davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WILL SEEK SPEED MARK
Miss TAFT to Try to Break Ruth
Nichols Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September 10
R.-Miss Maude Irving TAFT Of this
city has announced she will try within
80 days to break the world air speed
record for women over q 3-kilometer
course. The record now is held by Miss
Ruth Nichols of Rye, N. Y, who made
211 miles an hour at Crosse Isle AIR
port. Mich, last year.
Miss TaitS attempt will be made
over the same course at the invitation
Of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce.
She will use the same low-winged Gee
Bee monoplanc in which she won the
women's trophy race at Cleveland.
Notifications TO cowling and stream
lining are being made for the speed
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BUY HELIUM LAND

Tract to Insure Supply.
AMARILLO. Tex, September 10 Up
--Ofnctals of the United States helium
plant here yesterday announced the
purchase of IL 1893 acres of land In the
Cliffside helium gas structure. The
price was $4,000.
Title to the tract, which Is located IN
the southwest section Of Potter County,
included all gas and oil rights and one
completed well.
The purchase completed the $4,000
acre tract sought by the Government
for its helium supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
DOCTOR lNVENTS
 NOISE ABSORBER

Pittsburg, (UP) --Dr $. Barton Sklar, who was born in Lithuania but served in the World war as q captain with the T.. $. signal corps has invented and patented q phonelescopc.
 The instrument was designed for the experimental laboratory. IT might be used 10 absorb un- wanted noises in an auditorium or music hall. Also sounds are made visible by it's vibrating dia- phragm, which controls Il point of light. shown on the screen part Of the apparatus. The intensity of the tone can be seen by the wide or narrow, range of fluctuations.
 The device does q number of other tricks which belong to the realm of pure science.
 Dr Sklar formerly lived in Memphis. Tenn, but has had his research laboratory here for three years. He has invented many things, including Il type of in- valid bed widely used in govern ment hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
GIRL SINGER
 GIVEN LEAD

Edna Roebling, 17-year- old sing CT often heard during the NEG Children's Hour programs, has been selected to play the leading role of Rudolph Frimls musical play, 'Luana." to be produced this summer in Prague.
 The young radio artist will as- sume the title role of the Bird of Paradise" in the production adapt cd by F'riml from Richard Walton Tully's play. It is being interpret cd in the native Bohemian. Miss Roebllng has grown up in the radio studios, gaining notice at an early age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
1&1R WTRN 1060 Meters W 48S kiIocycles
 Hartford
Hartford

5:00--Sunset Hour-Moshe Para
 nov. director; with Janet
 Cooper, soprano. 5:45-The "Old Sarge. 5:50-Laurel Trio-Jullus Nuss-
 man, director. 5:55-"Mother Goose"-Bessie
 Lillian Taft. 6:10--Laurel Trio. 6:25-Bulletins. 6:30-Orchestra-N Clou-
 tier, director. 7:10-Baseball scores. 7:l5-Musical Moments. 7:30-Watchmaaers 7:45-Recording orchestra. S:00-"Songland"-Norman Clou-
 tier, director, with Sally
 Ayres, soprano, and Fred
 Wade, tenor. s:30-Orchestra. 9:00-George Seibert, Connecti-
 cut professional golf cham
 pion. 9:15-Sylvan Echoes. 9:30-Orchestra, quartet, solo,
 ists. 10:30-Top-Notc In Sport. 11:0O-Marine Forecast; Bulletins. 11:05-The Merry Madcaps, Nor
 man Cloutier, director, as-
 sisted by the Ilma Island
 CTS and Charlie Gerard,
 soIoist. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
n:'... ::. WEAF x,,.:ss,.. :ss
New York

5:00-Childrens' program. 5:30-Tea Timers band. 5:45-Mountainee 6:O0--Black and Gold orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Stebbins boys-sketch. 7:00-Little Jack Little, songs. 7:16-Frances Aida, soprano;
 Frank La Forge, piano. 7:30--Le Morse, songs. 7:45-Trials of the Goldbcrgs-
 Sketch. s:00-Russia as a. World Power
 James W. Gerard. S:15-Heien Fogel, piano. 8:20-Concert orchestra. 9:00-Symphony orchestra. 3:10-Concert orchestra. 10:10-String orchestra; Interview
 with Billy Burke by Grant
 land Rice. 1:00-Talk-Nell Revell. 11:15-LopeZ orchestra. 12:00-Sherbo orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Funk' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
On The Air To-day
V~ RD T0O
 i" OA kiiocyeles
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy Win
 throp. 5:15-Ivy Scott. soprano. 5:30-Mouth Health-Marley R.
 Sherris. 5:45--Stock quotations. 6:00-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy--sketch. 7.15-Vee Lawnhurst and Mu-
 riel Pollock, piano duo;
 Harold von Emburgh, ten-
 or. 7:30--Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Belive it or Not-Robert
 l.. Ripley. 8:00-Women's octet. 8:30-Melody Moments. 9:00-The White Mask-Sketch. 9:30-Goldman Band concert. 10:30-Clara. LII and Elm. 10:45-Orchestra. 1l:00-Slumber Music. 11:30-Songs of the Homeland. 12:00--Henry orchestra. 12:30 q. m.-Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
s:s.,. s.s WABC xn.sss,.. sss
New York

5.00-Dance Music. 5:30-Hall's orchestra. 5:45-Beauty Talk. 6:00-Going to Press; Rudy A.
 Black. 6:l5-Jack Miller. songs. 6:10-Roy Atwell; Rich's orChes-
 tra; Marion McAfee. so-
 prano. 6:l5-Vocal Art Trio. 7:00-kate Smith, songs. 7:l5-Dennis King, songs. 7:30-Mael quartet. 7:<5-Morton Downey; orchestra 7:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Symphony orchestra. S:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Fast Freight. 3:30-Crime Club. 10:00--Connie Boswell. songs. 10:15-Rhythm Choristers. 10:30-Nit Wit Hour. 11:00-CarDenter orchestra. 11:30-Osborne orchestra. 12:00-Bcrnie orchestra. l2:30 a. m.-Ann Leaf, organ;
 Ben Alley, tenor. 1 100 a. m.-Nicho's orchestra. :3O a. m.-Orchestra. 488. .1m-WICC, BridgcpOrt--80O k 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-Rhythm Makers. 545-Majestic Theater Of the Air 6:00-"Classic Cameos' with
 Edward Jardon. 6:15-Health Talk-Conducted by
 Dr Wilde. s:30-News. :40--Baseball scores. 6:45-POb E,mnry 7:00-Thc Four "T's'. 7:15-Christian Schiotte and his
 Artist Pupils. 7:30---Radio Tree Talks-Dr H.
 Porter Felt. 7:45-Hasting' Irish Minstrels. s:00-The Gossipers. s:l5-Grace Donahue, contralto;
 Marion Howard, violinIst; {;
 william Weston. pianist. s30-Mclba Louise Melody Mo-
 ments. s:45-Dr Teyhi Hsieh-"Stu-
 dents as Internatinoal In-
 ternational Interpreters" 3:00-Orchestra. 3:30-Organ recital. 10:00-Broadcast from Totem pole Norumbega park-Emcry
 Daugherty and Orchestra 1O:30-NeWs Flashes. 10:45-Melody Mirror. i1:00-New England Old-Timers. 1t:30-Emery Daugherty and his
 orchestra. 422 m-WOR, Ncwark-71O kc 5:00-Farrell orchestra. 530-Program Resume. 5:35-Dance orchestra. s:00-Uncle Don, 6.30-Sports Talk. s;45-Nclson orchestra. 7:15-Sketch. 7.30-Concert orchestra. 7:45-String Trio. s:00--Concert orchestra. 5:30-Margarct AnglIn Presents. 9:00-So This is Love sketch. 9:15--Footlight Echoes. 1O:00-Studio Music. 10:15-Orchcstra. 10:45--GIobc Trottcr Diamond Entertainers. 3O8 m-KDKA. Pittsburg-9sO 6:00--HomcY and Old Fashioned s:30-Jim Corbett Fights. 6:45--Sarnc as WIZ. 8:60-Old Stagcr. S:30-11 :00--Sanc as WIZ. 11:00--Sports Review. 11:15-Joy orchestra. 3O3 m--WBZ, Springhcid-8DO kt 6:15--OrcheBtra. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Serenaders. 7:30--Same as WIZ. S:00-Repertory Players. 8:30--Down on the Farm.
 White. tenor. 9:0O-11 :00-Sane as WIZ 11:00---Time; weather. 11:05--Sports Review. 11:15-Louie's Hungry Five. 11:35--Rine's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
JAMES w. GERARD
 TO GIVE TALK

Russia az q World Power" will be the subject of an address by James w. Gerard, former ambas- sador to Germany, over an NEG WEAF network tonight from to 8:15 D. m, ERT.
 Gerard is honorary chairman of the joint conference on the Rus sian situation. This is the second in a series of talks or discussions to be presented by NEG on the Russian question, The series was inaugurated by A discussion be- tween Floyd Gibbons and Isaac Don levine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
SOVIET TO CUT STATIC

Leningrad- UID Soviet sci- ence, it is claimed here. has de yelopcd device which will ef- festively eliminate atmosphere in- reference in radio. Details of the invention are carefully shielded by the press, which refers to 1t as q world achievement" An academ iclan named Mandelsta nm is cred tied with the invention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT 20 YEARS OLD

Augusta, Me--(UP)-Mrs John LaFlamme recently received q let ter from her sister, Mrs Fred Pool CT, of Fairfield. 2z miles from here. The letter announced the birth Of daughter. Investigation revealed that the letter was mailed 20 years ago. The baby girl" is now a nun In the Jackman convent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-29
r:;:.. s;s WDRc ..,.s,s,.. .sss
Hartford

5:0O-Asbury Park Casino or
 chestra. :30-World Bookman. 6:35-Summary of programs. 5;45-Edna Wallace Hopper's
 Youth Matinee. 6:00-Going to Press; Ruby A.
 Black. Winegars Barn orchestra. 6:3O-Roy Atwell's Tidewater inn 6:45-Bird and Wash; comedy
 sketch. 7:00--kate Smith. 7:15-Denis King and orchestra. 7:30-Miller and Lyle; negro
 comedy team. 7:45-Morton Downey; orchestra 8:00-Time. 8.00-Band. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Time. 8:30-The Dusky Twins. 8:45-Comedy act. 9:00-Time. 9:O0-Wheaties Quartet and or
 ganist. 9:30-Time. 9:30-Eno Crime club. 10:0O-Connie Boswell, blues sing
 CT. 10:15-Rhythm Choristers; Or
 chestra. 10:20-The Nitwit Hour. 11:O0-Orchestra. 11:30-Will Osborne and his or
 chestra. 3sO m-WGY, Schnectady-790 k 6:00-Same as WEAF. 6:15-Health Talk. 620--Baseball scores. 6:25-Musical Interlude. 6:30-Gypsies Music. 6:45--Same as WEAF. 7:00-Two old Friends. 7:15-Same as WEAF. 7:30-Mary Zoller, xylophone. 7:45-Same as WEAF. S:00-Footlight Featurettes. 8:30-1 :00-Sa me AS WEAF. 11:O0-Dehcy orchestra. 11:30-1:00 q. m.-Same as WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Jim HAM SEES
FOUR IN RACE
Fusion Candidate May Run
For Presidency.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 13.-sen-
ator James Hamilton Lewis dem.
Ill, who has taken over his suite
in the senate Office building, thinks
there may be four presidential
candidates in 1882.
The veteran campaigner who de-
feated Mark Hanna's daughter last
November turned oracle on his ar
rival from Illinois. He predicted
that in addition to the regular
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates, there might be a fusion
candidate supported mainly by dis
satisfied Republicans, and a Prohi-
bltlon party candidate.
He expressed the view, however,
that prohibition will not be the
chief issue in the canpaign-tflat
the Democrats will subordinate it
to economic problems, and that the
Republicans will "straddle."
President Hoover, he said, will be
renominated, but he declined to
pick the Democratic candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MORE WEALTHY
men IN LOVE
MART TANGLE
New Counts Involving a
Girl Not Yet Named
Are Hinted.
By United Press

Bg United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-In-
vestigation Of vice charges which
already have involved Alexander
Psntsges and other wealthy men,
shifted today from San Diego TO
Los Angeles with district ATTORNEYS
OF both cities limiting that new
counts involving 2 girl not vet
named, would be filed.
Harry Baugh, deputy district at
torney Of San Diego county, was
working on the new development.
Buron Fits, district attorney of
Los Angeles, said all his informa-
lion had been placed at the dis
posal of Baugh.
New Developments Likely
Paatages, multi-millionaire the
alter magnate; John P. Mills, Los
Angeles and San Diego oil and real
estate man, and Jesse Shreye.
wealthy San Diego business man,
already have been arrested on
charges involving two minor girls.
Although new developments ap-
peared likely, the whereabouts Of
Mrs. Olive Clark Day, former
actress, charged with having ar
ranged meetings between girls and
wealthy men, remained a mystery.
Mrs. Day disappeared last Fri
day after she was released from the
Los Angeles Jail on $500 bail on
a charge involving 16-year-old Cla-
rice Tauber and Mills.
William Jobelmann, Pantapes'
former press agent who was charged
With being an associate of Mrs.
Day, showed no inclination to OBJ
tain bail and remained in Jail
awaiting his preliminary hearing.
Pantages Under Bond
1t was said that Blayney Mat
theW6, investigator for Fits, was in
possession of evidence linking an
unnamed girl with two trips to San
Diego with ,Iobelmann and Mrs.
Day. on each occasion, it was
said she met a prominent and
wealthy man.
Pantages, showing the effects of
an illness he suffered last June be-
fore he was released on 500 900 bail
pending his appeal on a conviction
of one TO fifty years in prison in
the Eunice Pringle attack case, was
said not to be involved in the new
development.
Pantages posted $4,000 bail
Wednesday when he was arraigned
on a charge involving Alice Blake,
is, whom it was said he met at q
party in a San Diego hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

P. Morrow. former Governor of
Kentucky, at the forty-first annual
beefsteak dinner Of the Columbia
Club.
Morrow, now a member of the
United States board of mediation,
praised Indiana and its statesmen.
Governor Harry G.. Leslie, toast
master, slapped at the recent gem
eral assembly with, ut certainly is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

wholesome to look at this crowd
after what I've been looking at for
the past sixty-one days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

senior mems honorary fraternity,
we're announced today following
initiation at the Marott Thursday
night. They are:
Wales z. Smith. Kenneth Booz. Thur
man Ridge. Frank Jones. Msurio BOYD.
Howard Chadd. Marshall Tackstt. Richard
Wolfe. Lyle Withrov. Charles Barry. Ralph
Mecum. Harold Moreland. Abraham Letin.
Ralph s. Brandt. Roy Kistlsr and Warren
Cunt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
lie fsoY. williams. 1886 South Senate ave
nue., Ford touring. 1881 (i930J. found at
Market and West streets 90
Moses Patterson. 1850 South Missouri
street. Chevrolet touring. found at 1918
North Illinois street No license plates
on automobile.
John Ravens, r. r. /. Box 70. New Au.
gusta. Ind Chevrolet sedan. found at
Chesapeake and West streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
REMEMBERS PIONEERS
Mrs. S. r. Hidy Came TO Indiana
rs Years Ago.

Pioneer days IN Indiana are re-
called by Mrs. S. j. Hidy, 90, of
Alexandria, who is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. r. J. Maggie, $50 North
La Sale street. She moved to Wa
bash county with her family ninety
six years ago.
Indians, the journey from Ohio to
this state at the age of in a COW
cred wagon and days when deer.
bear and wolves were plentiful in
Hoosierdom are among her memo
ries. Her husband died eighteen
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
owned clocks, while today there is
practically clock for every room,
even in moderate homes.

Miniature golf has been applied
to the pool table. The fixtures of
the miniature golf apparatus are set
on the table green and billiard cues
and golf balls are used. There are
nine holes. with a par of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
: Capitol Motors Company. AT North
capitol avenue, Nash coach, M-3O small
l6; from in front of Coleman hospital.
Paul Kerns, WesterviIle, o., 467-51O
ohio from Kentucky avenue and Wash
John Havens, R. R. I. Box n. Chevro-
Iet sedan, 23-i4s. from Missouri and
Jess Grim. Arlington, Ind, Pontiac sport
roadster. 280-153. from Arlington. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
MUSEUM OFFICER NAMED
ShOrtridge Graduate Receives Post
in San Francisco.

appointment of Thomas Carr
Howe Jr., as assistant director of
one of the two large museums of
fine arts in San Francisco, Cal, was
announced in word received here to-
day. Howe was graduated from
Shortridge high school, Harvard
university and has studied in
Europe. He will visit indianapolis
before taking the new post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
LESLIE TAKES SLAM
AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Governor Slaps Legislators at
Columbia Club Beefsteak Dinner.
Forecast Of a speedy return to
prosperity under the G. o. p. reins
was made Thursday night by Edwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

Pays for this beautiful dining room
suite. Transform your dining room and be
sure you include style and luxury. . This
Spice suite will give your dining room that
touch of charm you will everlastingly adore
and . note how low the price is You
will readily appreciate the beauty of the fine
cabinet woods used, the rich walnut veneered
exteriors and fine trimmings. Buffet,
extension table, host chair and five diners
. all complete for as little as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
CLOCKS MORE COMMON

Formerly Only People Of Wealth
Could Afford Time Pieces.
b. United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-The
number of clocks per capita through
out the United States has been
more than doubled in the past dec
ade. Formerly only people Of wealth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
BUTLER MEN H0N0RED

Blue Key Fraternity Elects Sixteen
New Members.
Sixteen new members of the But
Ter university Blue Key, Junior
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

1t Is announced that the modification committee of
the American Federation of Labor would ignore threats
of the army of gangsters and abuse Of dry fanatics in a
drive for 2.75 per cent beer" That is they say they are
going to carry out their demands for Equalization of beer
without the return of the saloon; that many letters ap-
proving their work have ben received, including 'hun-
dreds Of those who had formerly advocated and support
ed the program of the antisaloon league" This will
lead to more talk. 1t is a matter of record the labor con-
vention declared its intention Of entering congressional
contests "to try to secure action on its plans for unemploy-
ment relief and modification of the Volstead act.'
Pres. William Green of the Federation of Labor
would tax the wealth of the nation to feed the hungry,
provide medicine for the sick, shelter for the shelterless
and garments for the naked the coming winter. He de-
feated the resolution submitted to the Federation of La
Dor convention calling for compulsory workers insurance.
It will be a real education to sit in the congressional press
galleries this winter and to mingle with the lawmakers
and the mobs in the corridors of the national capitol or the
hotel Hobbies on the banks of the Potomac river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

Fed. Dist. Judge Merrill E. Otis, holding court at
Kansas City, held that the sale of unfermented grape con-
centrates designed for the manufacture of alcoholic bev-
erages to be a violation of the national prohibition law.
1t was a test case to determine the legality of the sale of
grape concentrate which may turn into wine. The case
was submitted on points of law, both sides having agreed
to the general fact. Attorneys for the convicted persons
announced appeal. Now the supreme court will say the
last word.
Prior to 1920 the California grape growers were wet.
Then concentrates appeared and unfermented wine it is
said after a matter of three weeks would turn into wine
with a vigorous kick with an alcoholic content of 10 to
15 per cent. Ever since the California grape growers
have been reaping a rich harvest. Since the coming Of
concentrates they have been as dry as the Sahara desert.
Mrs. Mabel Wildebrandt has heen their legal voice. She
was a pro and prosperity crusader for Hoover and Curtis
in 1928. Wine drinks are sold the country over and it is
a matter of record that the federal farm board advanced
a large loan last year to these very efficient and very in
telligent grape growers Of the Golden Coast state. Grapes
sold at the price of S12 per ton in 1920. In 1880 prit' 5
ranged from 500 to 500 a ton.
There must have been money in grape juice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

involves all CT the methods usual
In other conditions OF similar char
acter: complete rest I'm bed. careful
control Of the symptoms by the Ut
OF proper medical ion, and the ocrak
ional use Of specific yaccines which
seem In some cases 10 have results.
However, the disease in characterized
by periods when the patients get
better and IL IL therefore extremely
difficult 70 evaulate the use og any
certain measure in its control.
Contagious abortion is widespread
among cattle. Hence, one safe way
avoid undulant fever Is 70 use milk
that has been carefully and certainly
paSyeurized. III contagious abortion
can be wiped out and II the spread
Of the condition can be prevented
by gasteIrizatiOn strictly supervised.
the disease may be put back into the
limbo OF are disorders from which it
must have eI crged because 0f some
break IN the preventive technic, or
some l%essening OF human resistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
TODhv rs TTTE
ANNIVERSARY


On oct. %, 1917. a plot 10 bring
about another rebellion In Ireland
for the sake OF Germany was dis
clogd by the United States De-
partment OF Justice.
The plot provided for the ship
ing Of large sums OF money TO
Germany for the purchase OK
German bonds by Turks residing
In New York.
Baron Max Won Reckl!ghausen-
a German 10 whom Count o
Bernstorff had given authority 70
act rs secret envoy I'm the United
States. was arrested as the leader.
He was taken 70 Ellis Island.
The Russian admiralty stated on
this day that its force had put
out Of action in an engagement IN
the Gulf az Riga two German
dreadnaughts. one cruiser. l2 tor
pedo boats. and transport.
General Petain, French marshal,
attacking northeast Of scissors on
a six-inile front drove a wedge
two miles deep into the German
lire nearest Paris.
More than 1900 prisoners and 25
heavy guns we're captured. Three
villages and NllmaisOn Fort fell
into French hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
OH BY MA Sguoe Inc

married AZ once.
But Mary shook her head. Walt
she %counseled. "You don't want a
weeping bride. And l can't forget
-Eddie-just yet"
He had 10 be content. lie vas no
more successful In inducing her 20
leave what Bowen's somewhat lurld
newspaper persisted in calling the
Murder Mansion" and come 20
stay az his mothers house until the
wedding.
I've promised DR.. Jordan 70 stay
until Bruce Jupiter comes home
she said.
Presently the daily conferences
with the detectives stopped. and o
day there were no stories in any q
the papers relating 10 the Jupiter
murder. except n small routiS(
item. headed Jupiter MurieN
Probe Lays. No New Developments
Expected. Says Kane"
Mary knit her brows over this.
She resolved 70 20 70 see the 10.
spector herself. and ask him what
Ii meant
Up 10 this time the n~ewspaper
stories had given the impression
that the murderer was just about
TO be caught Solution OF Jupiter
Murder Mystery Near" said the
headlines and "Kane Promises
Quick Justice for Killer Of Multi.
Millionaire's Wife" This sudden
change or attitude amazed her.
Kane greeted her as usual. lie
was walking up and down, looking
out the window. now and then paus-
ing 10 look at her e1pectantly. That
air OK his puzzled her; II had from
the beginning. lie sat down op-
posite with an air OF We'll. what
have you 10 tell me?"
She showed him the newspaper
article.
"Oh. sure" he said. 1--WE never
had a chance from the beginning.
Nothing much we can 10 but wait"
But you kept telling the news
papers that you we're about 10 find
the murderer" she reprcached him.
Disappointment made her bold.
why did you say that II you
didn't think sO?"
Kane struck the newspaper con-
temptuously with the back or bis
hand.
"Oh. you've got 10 give 'em somo-
thing 10 chew on" he said. Ear
NV lin concerned. the case IA closed.
We don't know the whole story. but
we knOw-enDuEh."
Ito BE Continued)