davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
CLASSIFIED
 ADS [szESEzs #EE5z2 #SEE5z2
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good substantial trunk, practically new. Reason able Telephone 248..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Photographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and monograph re- nAiring. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

SAFETY INSURANCE, be SAFE: Equip your car with Pathfinder Glare Shields. See J. w. Wood- ford, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

FOR SALE--McGrego anu Gard ner high grade Ships Chrono- meter. See it at Junesu Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
FGR FGi; RENT

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house near Wireless Station. Call 67 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

FOR SALE-Five room house with bath, large lot, in Scatter Tract, a bargain. Phone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19

FOR REN1 two room apartments, also cabins. Newly finished. Close in. Apply Seaview Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-19
W ANTED

WANTED-Will purchase 1000 Eagle tail feathers at five cents each The Nugget Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
DAY by day as they travelled the
y xuaofT,a,- DnIIovs rTTI,o

AAI Dy udy as LIey Travelled JIlS
- weather grew colder. The
southern interlude had been pleas
ant, but Lame knew she was re-
tuning to a more critical world. She
dreaded taking up the new respon-
sibilities. After all, she was only
10 and inexperienced
Some Of this dread she impaired
TO Give. He laughed at her fears.
Wen get a decorator if you like
to do the apartment" But she
demurTed. Il think I'd like to try
my hand at it if you'll help me-"
He was delighted. Don't let
mother steer you too much. She'll
have us all decked out in Victorian
what-nots. She loves EN-"
Lame said, 'It isn't that I mind
choosing the things for our place.
It's meeting people. Taking my
place as a hostess"
Don't worry. You're wonderful.
They'll never know if you have a
touch of stage fright"
He thought to himself that she
was more composed than many
girl Of his own world. He said so
and she was pleased.
do you think so, really?"
"Of course" She leaned over,
impulsively squeezed his free hand.
The color flooded his face, dark
ened it under the sunburn.
Don't do that unless you really
mean it," he said.
She. withdrew hastily. I'm sor-
ry." She bit her lip to keep back
the tears. She had forgotten. 1t
wasn't fair of him to say that.
THAT night they reached Wash
l. ington just after nightfall. Lame
was enchanted with the city. From
the hill above, it looked like a dust
ing Of stars on black velvet.
Travel-stained and weary, they
drew up at a hotel of national fame.
Olives casual inquiry at the desk
aroused bored clerk.
Mr.. Cleespaugh? Certainly We
received your wire"
It was thus everywhere they went.
Menials springing to attention.
Lame was amused and excited by it
usually. But tonight she was too
tired. Her head ached.
Without stopping to remove her
little brown hat, she slipped down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05

upon the bed, her fur coat dropping
from her shoulders.
Worn out?"
Just about" She raised wan
face to Gives.
He was contrite. my fault. I
shouldn't have tried to break the
record" He rang for service. A
bus boy came. Sorry, sir. We're
short-handed. All the maids have
gone"
Give shut the door on the vol
uble boy and his ice water. "I'll
put you to bed myself" he told
Lane.
She tried to spring up, appalled,.
you're i'll. Don't be little
fool"
At the words she fell back. Ten
derly he took the fur coat from
her, lifted her hat. He unstrapped
her bag, took from it the fragile,
scented night things.
Lie still, silly" His tone was
stern. Lame might have been a
ACNdACAbl ait NAllAO. O1lE Woo 4d4AAI
with fatigue. Every bone in her
body ached. She struggled to rise.
Really, you needn't bother. I
can manage perfectly well my
self"
Her head throbbed painfully.
There were dark circles beneath
her eyes. Give said, Don't be a
goose. Lie doWn."
He was unlacing her little brown
shoes now. DroWsily she felt her
self being lifted, felt the softness
Of her silken gown around her.
Dimly she realized he was holding
glass of wataer to her lips.
Here, take this" He gave her
an aspirin tablet.
She took it meekly. She slept.
Sitting in the big chair, he kept
watch over her for an hour. When
he was at last satisfied she was quiet
he dragged himself, dog tired, to
his own room.
But curiously enough he did not
sleep. He sat, smoking, brooding,
deep into the night. Once he
struck the palm of his big hand
angrily against the armchair.
His look was that Of a man faced
with a problem which has no Solu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

THEY took a small apartment at
4 the Bleeckman, since their
plans for the future still were in
definite. Lame found herself in the
position of many another youthful
bride.
She had time on her hands and
virtually nothing to do. At first it
was pure luxury to have her tray
brought in mornings, her bath
drawn for her, and the whole, long
day before her free of engagements.
Give went to his office early and
returned rather late. The man who
had been in charge Of the estate
for years lately had suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown.
Give found things at SKIES and
sevenS. He was a man of business
at last, much to his mothers salts
faction. But there were no more
leisurely drives, no friendly tea
parties and shopping expeditions.
Give seemed to Lame older, graver,
increasingly silent.
She would daWdle through her
mornings. Perhaps she would order
the car around and go shopping.
Some days she lunched with her
mother.
Week-ends she and Give usually
spent at Willow Stream. Here a
suite was turned over for their use.
But mostly Lame was conscious of
the extreme idleness of her exis-
tence.
She began to feel a certain futility
abotu her days. If they had taken
a house and she had been absorbed
in the fascinating business of fur
nishing it, she might not have tasted
the boredom of the rich woman.
One day Muriel's high, tempera-
tive voice reached her over the
telephone.
do come and dine with us some
night. We're hutching in one of
those rabbit warrens on the east
side. Chuck wants to see you both.
How about Thursday"
Lame said they would be delight
ed. She was excited at the prospect
of seeing Muriel again.
She forgot her resentment Of a
few months before. Muriel seemed
more likable since she had married
her penniless writing man.
She told Give about the invita-
ton. He said abstractedly, II
thought you didn't like her"
Lame smiled. Il didn't now and
then. She rather Snubbed me. But
she's fun really. We needn't go if
you mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX (Contin-
ued)

Her look both surprised and hurt.
/ won't if you'd rather not"
Please don't"
She never had seen him in this
mood before, but when they
stopped for tea she won him out
OF it. The day was perfect, not
TOO hot, not too windy. The clouds
drifted across a sapphire sky.
They we're served little cakes flaw
ored with cinnamon. A great white
cat anbled into the patio and they
poured some cream in a saucer for
it.
Let's drive back to New York"
Give cried Chaps been wanting
to sell me a car, but I'd stalled him
off,"
Lame was appalled, at this idea.
but you've three at home !"
What difference does that
make?"
She laughed. Il forgot. I can't
get used TO all this"
1t was settled then. 1t would
be more fun than going back by
train. They had been away four
weeks. 1t seemed longer. Lame
was anxious to see her mother
again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05

Tarzan now turned toward the Sheik you
are not here to trade, but to find and sack
>eity-to take its treasure and steal its women"
Whoever says So lies!" shouted the Sheik. His
name is zeyd." replied Tarzan Atejas heart
beat joyously. "All this he said, and more" con-
tnued the ape-man, "for he told how one of
your men sought TO Slay thee and then put the
blame upon him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05

I'VE are beset all around by Gala warriors"
whined the Sheik, each moment we fear their
attack Tomorrow you will start homeward"
said Tarzan grinnly ignoring the Sheik's ex-
cuses Meanwhile set aside a beyt for me
and let there be no more treachery." Thou
needst fear nothing" the Shek assured him as
he turned toward the women's quarters crying.
"Hirfal Atejal Make ready the beyt Of zeyd
for the Sheykh of the Jungle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05

Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
Heart Of Lane q E! HtBiEg5

Il don't mind. If you'd enjoy
seeing them, Of course well go"
n
CHE took great pains with her
- appearance the evening of the
dinner party. When Give came
into the living room Of their
suite, she stood in the doorway,
smiling at him.
"All ready?"
Lame was in white and silver,
the silk cunningly cut and contrived
to make her slim figure alluring. She
wore her pearls. The diamond
bracelet glittered at her wrist.
We're dining at what time?'
Seven thirty. Muriel said to
be punctual. Her cook is tempera-
mental"
They descended in the elevator.
They we're still at the Bleeckman,
having decided not to take an
apartment until after their trip to
the far east.
"You look charming" Gives
tone was formal. "I like that
frock"
Thank you. I hoped you would"
She turned her eyes to his with
innocent coquetry. Hastily he
reached for a cigaret.
Whats the perfume you're wear
ing?"
'Mimosa. D'you like it."
VERY much. It's sophisticated
for you"
She smiled. Don't you think
I'm sophisticated"
I hadn't noticed it,"
We'll, I'll learn. Give me time"
She leaned nearer to glance at the
sign on the street light. ooh, I do
believe he's taken the wrong street"
Her hair just brushed Gives cheek.
With one abrupt movement, he
swept her into his arms. His grasp
was hard, compelling.
Lame felt his lips on hers, de-
handing. She struggled in his
clasp.
you try me too hard, dyou
hear?" Those were the words she
heard.
AS suddenly as he had seized her,
he let her go. I'm sorry. Forgive
me; forgot myself"
She was breathing hard. She put
her hand to her lips. ooh, oh, you
hurt me-" She was whimpering
like a child who has been fright
ened.
Il didn't mean to. You're so
sweet-so utterly desirable. !. went
off my head. I tell you I'm sorry"
A great tear trembled on the edge
Of her lashes. He took big, soft
kerchief and wiped it away.
Forget it, won't you? I'll not
offend again"
LIS tone was gentle, pleading.
Il H. She could not bear to have
him so. She managed to smile.
BY the time they reached the
apartment building in which the
young DeSmonds lived she was quite
composed again. Muriel met them
in furry Of silver tissue and
scent of wood smoke.
They were uShered into small
room, crowded with rare furniture
and good prints A long table in
one corner was brave with lace and
what their hostess airily told them
were scent dishes.
Her candle sticks were Georgian
silver, her finger bowls were from
Woolworths.
Chuck appeared presently, snil-
ing and at ease in shabby dinner
clothes. They all sat down and
clumsy mulatto in dubious apron
stumbled in and out with delectable
food.
Mushroom soup which could not
have been better at Delnonicos in
the old days. Little birds cooked to
the color of strained honey. Peas
green as lettuce and salad in a
Ming bowl Ices and coffee strong
enough to stand alone.
"You do yourself we'll, Mrs. Des-
h1ond," said Give in mock amaze
ment.
Muriel was casual. 1--WE learned
to cook. Hepsy is teaching me, and
what she doesn't know I do. To-
gether we manage very we'll"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05

Ibn Jad's brow contracted in dark scowl as
liz heard this and Fahd could scarcely hide his
disnnay. Il have come again." said Tarzan,
though know you tried to kill me before This
time my Waziri are coming and We shall see
that you return to your desert Tin Jad pre-
tended anew that he was lost and would well
come this escort, but all the time his crafty brain
was busy with scheme to fool the ape-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05
BEGIN HERF TO-DAY

LANE BARRETT. Is. and beautiful.
ItleS in vain TO forget VAN ROBhRD
wealthy polo player. when his engage
ment IS announced 70 MURIEL LADD
popular debuntante.
Lanes mother. CASs BARRETT. is
an actress and 10 is during Cass en-
gaFement IA stock at a fashionable Long
Island summer COLONY that the Bar
-retgS meet MRS. CLEESPAUGH. wealthy
widow.
When cass goes on tour in the fall,
Lane becomes Mrs. CleespauRh's social
secretary. Give CLEESPAUGH. the
wlooWS only son. asks Lane 10 marry
Give can not inherit his fathers for
tune unless he marrles before he Is IS
Lane accepts. agreeing the marriage Is
70 be q matter OF form only.
Hobard. whose moods are changeable.
asks her to break the engagement and
Lame refuses. TRESSA LORD and her
sister. MRS. AhdBERTON. come 70 visit
the Cleespaugha and Tressa, who wants
20 marry Give. begins TO make trouble
Tor LANE
She connives with a gang Of black
meler6. but a friendly police lieutenant.
SHANE McDERMID. interferes. At the
iashionable hunt ball Lane Is kidnapped
70 De neld Tor ransom. but Is rescued
BY McDermid and Give
Inc wedding takes place on Christ
mas day and the couple departs for a
noneYmoon IN the south. News comes
CHUCK DESMOND. newspaper re-
Give is always kind. but the knowl-
eoRe that Robard is the man Lane loves
arrives the Two into Misunderstanding
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-05

By Martin

Near Ibn Jad's own beyt the two women
raised the black tent for Tarzan. Hirfa returned
to her household duties leaving her daughter to
stretch the side curtains. Ateja ran to Tarzan
imploring him for news of zeyd. The ape-man
told the girl that her lover was safe promising
she would see him soon. Ateja seized the ape
mans hand and kissed It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Natural wood var
nished frames - rust
resisting gal vanized
wire filler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

8-Piece sets of striped cotton
fabrics an unusually good
value. Several meat multi-color
effects.
Fourth Floor,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
They Battle Today

Incy batflc louay
Even to the unfinished fight for
the medal, the young stars OF
American golf dominated the situa-
ton. Charles Seaver of Los An
geles, a 20 year old SHOEMAKER with
a reputation from former golfing
wars. and Johnny Lehman, "a year
old Chicagoan, who won the west
ern amateur crown at Beverly a
wear ago. were tied for the honor
with Arthur "Ducky" Yates, the
268 pound behemoth OF the links
from Rochester, N. r., and the
oldest OF the three at IS years.
They we're tied at 148, six shots
over par on the tough Beverly lay
out. lehman crowded IN yesterday
with the only sub-par 10 OF the
qualifying play after getting a
sEaky 70 on his first round. Seaver
yates each scored a steady
p3ir OF 74's.
Leaders 10 Meet
Seaver and Yates we're tossed
together by the pairings TO meet IN
the feature match d the opening
"a hole match play tussle today and
they had an opportunity TO settle
part of their argument.
OnIv one foreign threat was left
In the field as the match play
tussle started-C. Ross Somerville,
canadian amateur champion. cyril
Tolley and T. Philip Perkins, Tor
mer champions OF England, were
out along with r. II. I. Brown. tne
hone OF Honolulu. But they had
plenty OF company. Such capable
shotmakers as DR.. o. T. Willing and
Frank Dolph of Portland; Charles
rch;ck" Evans. Chicago: Jimmy
Johnston OF st. Paul. Watts Gum
of Pittsburgh. and Lawson Little.
san Francisco were among the
eall1rities.
seven OF the ten seeded" players
RECENTLY announced by the United
states Coli Association we're still
in. but many Of them got there
with close calls. notably Johnny
Goodman OF Omaha and Maurice
Mccarthy. New York. who got
with 1865. the qualifying limit.
without a play OF.
Fav Coleman. Los Angeles. got In
via the IA man playoff fc- five
places piayoff that lasted three
holes before II was decided.
There wasn't any appreciate dill
fen pee between the two brackets.
Fal had four capable seeded play
ers3Goodman. George Voight OF
New York, Ouimet and Lehman
were the seeded players in the
upper row: Seaver. Mccarthy. Gene
Romans Of E~nglewood. N. j., and
George r. Dunlap. Jr.. were the
hand picked farorites In the lower
region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02

Two Is hole rounds. the dread OF
every survivor in match play. were
on the cards today after which the
field will be trimmed to eight. The
Seaver- Yates match headlined the
first round but a fight between
Somerville and Romans a 1t a
close second, II not matching It.
Bat not one OF the seeded players
e1k~Tafe. All had dangerous op-
pouents on q dangerous course and
knew 1t.
Goodman's first round rival vas
Young Billy Howell OF Richmond,
va, who equalled Goodman's score
A. the l56 limit: Voignt met Rich
ara .Dick" Martin Of Chicago. Big
Ten champion: Lehman's opponent
was Paul Jackson OF Kansas City.
while the veteran Quimet matched
strokes with young Johnny Shields
OF seattle. who qualified with Isl.
The east and middle west led at
81 in the number Of survivors. The
south and far west had four each
with somerville left for Canada
and the promising young Gus
Moreland Of Dallas representing
Texas IN a big way. Moreland's
first round opponent was Frank
connoily OF Amount Clemens. Mich.
Q,ho cot IN with 155. Moreiand's
medal for the test was l49. one
shot shy Of the three leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

If Lou Gehrig keeps on hitting
at the present rate, 1t seems likely
that his name will be substituted
for that OF the great Babe Ruth in
baseball adage as Ruth goes so 60
the Yankees"
Lou has been hitting at q terrific
clip for the past few days after do
ing well through the whole season
and his burst OF home r7n hitting
has helped the Yanks considerably
in their effort to overhaul Wash
ington. He clouted a home run In
each game or a doubleheader yes
terday TO make a record Of six
homers in successive contests and
give himself q comfortable margin
IN the race with Ruth for smuggling
honors with a total OF 40. lot only
does Gehrig lead the big leagues in
four baggers, but he Is first In the
majors IN scoring, total hits and
runs batted IN as well.
Gehrig received quite a bit Of aid
from his teammates yesterday, but
his two homers were the important
factors in the Yanks double victory
over the Boston Red Sox which
left them only a game and n half
behind the second place Senator's.
Louis seth four Dagger and a single
three hits by Babe Ruth and some
effective pitching by lefty Gomez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
STECHER WILL
APPEAR HERE
Bohemian To Grapple Jack
Mitchell Thursday
Evening

Young Stecher. the stomping
Bohemian who objects to being
called a Greek. and Jack Mitchell,
the rough house referee, will head
line the graphing card at the Leg
ion Sports arena Thursday evening.
Like limberger. Stecher needs no
introduction. He. or rather his
ring actions. spei.k for themselves.
The Bohemian takes his wrestling
seriously and believes 1t Is no child's
play. II you like them rough,
Stecher's your man.
If you saw the last card, you will
remember Mitchell. He refereed the
main event between Dutch" Man
tell and Sailor Watkins. At least
he was put in the ring to referee
but as things turned out he wres-
tied both Dutch and the s ilor. The
graphing between Mantell and
Watkins was incidental TO them
they were interested In mussing up
the ref. At that Mitchell did fairly
well as a grappler.
Dutch, the aging gentleman
from Amarillo. will be back this
week. taking on Cyclone Mackey In
the semi-final. Dutch" Is another
grappler who nee S no introduction.
He has been one Of the most COL
orful figures in the southwest for
a quarter or a century. His bouts
with Matty Matsuda and Billy Hal
las produced some OF the best grap-
ping ever seen In this neck OF the
sticks.
Mackey is unusually fast. He
showed a lot Of clever stuff In hts
appearance las. week and should
make the A: iarillo specimen hump
along at top speed throughout.
There will be three other bouts
which have not been announced
as yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Mates, SEAVER,
LEHMAN ON TOP
All But Handful Will Be
Eliminated Today By
Match Play

CHICAGO. sept. 2-LPl- Bobby
Jones had plenty Of high class golf
ing company with him in the gall
lery today as the fight for the
National amateur championship n
tered into hand-to-hand match play
combat at Beverly.
Three former champions and at
least ten other well-advertised ia
vorites we're with him. victims Of
the upsetting SO hole qualifying
round that ended in a rain storm
yesterday. Only one former title
holder, Francis Quimet Of Boston.
who won seventeen years ago. was
left in the picture which was
Dominated with at least a score Of
Youngsters below Is years. IL was
youngest surviving field In the
Championships first round OF play
as well as one Of the most surpris-
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press
National Leagle

Batting-Terry. Giants. .346; Da-
Wis. Philiies .3i5-
Runs-Rle.n, Phillles. 100: Terry,
Giants. i02.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
l06: OFT. Giants, 96.
HitS-Terry, Giants. ITO: Il.
Waner, Pirates. i78.
D0ubles-Adams. Cardinals, 40:
Bartell. Phillies. 90.
Triples-Terry. Giants. II; Tray
nor. Pirates. Herman, Robins. II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. 81:
OFT. Giants. Is.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals,
%: Martin. Cardinals. Ia.
Pitching-Haines. Cardinals. won
II. lost 8: Derringer. Cardinals, won
u.s. lost 8.
American
Batting-Simmons, Athletics. 1856;
Ruth, Yankees. $40.
Runs-Gehrig. l40: Ruth. YAM
KEGS. lbs.
Runs Batted In-Gehrig. YAM
KEGS. 159; Ruth. Yankees. 1873.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
ENTRIES
ARE DUE NOW
72-Hole Tournament Sunday
And Monday Attracts
Many Linksters

The deadline for -ntries in The
Lower Gulf Golf a. citation tourna-
ment. to be held over the Browns
vile Country club links Sept. 6 and
7. Is fast approaching.
These entries. together with err
titled handicap and $50 fee, must
be in the mails by Sept. 3. They
should be mailed to G. y. Wilde Of
Corpus Christi. secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. His box number is i27.
Preparations are being made here
for one OF the best tournaments
ever held BY the south Texas golf
ing body. The tournament will be
y holes. eighteen each morning
and afternoon over Sunday and
Monday. This Is the first 72-hcle
tournament held by the association
In several years. Due 10 the fact
that Labor Day comes on Monday.
the long golfing grind will work no
undue hardship or out-of-city golf
ers.
The new layout here should be In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-02
Lou Cehrig Threatens To
Take Babe Ruth's Place

gave New York the first game, II
TO g. 1t was Gomez 18th victory
Of the season. The second ho- *
from Gehrig's big bat came with
the bases loaded IN the third in
ming and provided the margin Of
victory in the 5 TO ! game.
Sad sam Jones and Joe Cronin
kept the Yanks from making a
bigger gain as thei combined work
led washington TO q 5 TO / triumph
" the Philadelphia Athletics.
The western half OF the Ameri-
can league schedule was rained out
while the single game In the Ma
tional served principally 70 give
young Jim Mooney another chance
to show what a rookie southpaw
can do. Mooney turned In his fourth
victory for the New York Giants
and his second straight shutout
triumph a. he turned back the
Boston Braves by a 4 to 0 count.