davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

made no effort of which she was
ware to win Irene's forgiveness.
"Of course, I'm sorry for you,
honey" the mother gave in, 'fbut
I want you to be careful until it's
all settled"
"And you're hoping it will be
settled by my going back to Oak
dale" Irene declared. But I'm
never going back. I hate that place!
And if Tommy Wilson loves me, it's
nobody's business!"
Mrs. Everett sighed. please don't
say such things" she said pleading
", "your father might hear Of it. 4"
I'm not afraid of him, Irene as
serted. 81 guess you've told him a
lot of things that aren't so to keep
him from throwing me out OF the
house. 7 know I'm not welcome
here" she added suddenly and be-
gan to cry.
Her mother, defeated, said no
more, but the next morning, when
she brought up Irene's mail 20 her
she was again inclined to question
the state of affairs.
There was the mystery OF the
daily letters that Irene had been
receiving, for one thing. Irene never
had divulged the name Of her cor
respondent, but the handwriting
! moe yoIaiy1Iy ma erIllira
At first she had seemed glad to
receive the letters, but after a few
days she showed the beginning OF
an indifference that grew in exact
ratio to the interest Tommy was
showing toward her.
Now the letters appeared to an
noy her. She always read then
alone. but her mother discovered
evidence that she destroyed them.
This morning Beryl had told Mrs
Everett that Tommy was getting 6
car of his own, one that he hac
picked up for next to nothing" al
the garage.
The news disturbed Mrs. Everett
more than she let Beryl see. She
remembered hearing Irene say tt
Tommy that he ought to have a car
Now people would talk, the woman
thought.
Beryl departed for the store anc
Mrs. Everett, alone with hel
thoughts while she waited for Iren:
to come down to breakfast, became
Increasingly apprehensive.
When the postman arrived anc
left the daily letter for Irene along
with one or two others, she trudgec
up the stairs with settled deter.
nination to ask Irene what the let.
tiers meant.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

For three days tale Arabs morsd slowly to-
ward El-Habash. And for three days Tarzan
lay helpless Heca led to Manu-, the monkey, to
come and gnaw the strands apart. Mana had
promised and then forgotten Tantor still stood
guard, but he was getting restless. Nearby food
was nearly exhausted for himself and his friend.
He wanted 70 NOV: on taking Tarzan with him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

BERYL. BORDEN loves TOMMY VIZ
son and prevents bis elopement with
her hah-sister. IRENE EVERETT. The
latter Is furious when she fails and
Beryl secures a radio contract.
Bervl tries TO forget her hopeless love
By going 70 parties with PRENTISS
oAYLORD. Irene learns PrentlsS IS
rich and tries TO win him from Beryl.
Tommys aunt dies and he loses both
Job and money through her husband
Tommy tells Irene and she breaks their
engagement. When Prentiss asks her 20
marry him she accepts.
IN despair. Tommy drinks heavily and
Joins evil companions. rearing Beryl
wlll expose her deceit. Irene slips away
and marries Prentiss.
Eeryl develops throat trouble and the
doctor advises rest. She catches cold
while Seeking Tommy to beg him TO
leave his bootlegging. gang. Her. throat
becomes worse and she is told that her
singing career is over.
When Tommy realizes Beryl has made
this sacrifice TO save him. he reforms,
gets another Job. and starts night courses
70 finish college.
Beryl is happy again until Irene comes
home after leaving Prentiss. whom she
accuses Of mistreating her Beryl real
ICES that Irene is trying 70 regain
Tommy's love and Is taking steps TO
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

lin Jad Beduins were slowly winding north
ward. zeyd rode beside the Sheiks daughter.
his eyes upon her constantly Fahd cast angry,
envious glances at the pair. Tollog. the Sheiks
brother, saw and grinned. ~zeyd is a bolder
sutton than thou, Fahd," he whispered. IF
were sheyEh, my niece would 60 TO the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
F0RD'S 'IDEAL' HOTEL
SOON TO BE OPENED
Ultra Modern 'Tnn" Located Near
Manufacturers Airport.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June 12-The lux
urious and ultra modern hotel that
represents Henry Ford's ideals of
early American hospitality extended
to the traveller will soon be opened
to the public.
The hotel is the Dearborn inn
with 106 rooms, thirteen acres OF
ground and perfectly appointed
guest rooms, coffee shop and dining
room. 1t will be used for the first
time July /.
The hotel just is across the high
way from Ford airport, and thirty
minutes from downtown Detroit.
1t will be the scene of numerous
parties and dinners, which will pre-
cede the start of the seventh an.
nual national air tour for the Edse
Ford reliability trophy. july 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
VOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE


TOMMY was in love with Beryl.
l. Irene saw it with eyes sharp
ened by jealousy. In turn she Sc
cretly ragged and Knocked at this
Nituation, called Tommy tickle and
laughed scornfully at his blind
neSs.
Tommy In these last weeks had
become a far more interesting and
desirable Tommy than the callow
boy she had claimed as her own
since they were children. There was
subtle dignity, a seriousness about
him that commanded respect and
liking.
Moodiness had dropped from him
ike a discarded garment. Irene
could not understand the new
Tommy. 1t was clear enough to her
that he did not understand himself
either, and that he accepted the
change without question.
But it annoyed her to realize that
she, who remarked the change,
could not analyze it. What was it
that eluded her?
That was during the first week.
The second she sensed that some
thing of the old Tommy was stir
ring in him, breaking through The
detached mood that possessed him.
Touching this spark, gave her in
tense satisfaction, for she'd been
face to face with the alarming
thought that she'ed lost her appeal
for him
The discovery that Tommy cared
for Beryl had stung. Consciously
she strove to exert the old enchant-
ment over Tommy. Irene did this
even though she understood that
Tomnly's feeling for her was not the
gold of his love for her sister-the
gold that lay buried deep in his
heart.
She thought Tommy was like a
man who sought to grow garden in
the barren soil topping a rich vein
of pure ore.
We'll, if you never knew you had
a thing you couldn't miss it when
you lost it. And Irene wanted
Tommy Tommy was hers.
So she set herself to make his
garden grow for him. She woulc
have it bloom with red roses and
bright, vivid peoples, with flame and
color and life.
At first Tommy did not know that
her spell was upon him once more
They had met a meeting his fancy
had been unable to etch in for him
30 tremendous was its import.
He had said with a GOODNESS that
startled himself and infuriatec
Irene, did you have a pleasant
trip?'
LIE did not know why he was not
a 4 excited as he had feared he
would be. He did not know that he
had outgrown all but the memory
of youthful passion for Irene or
that he was and always had been
the true lover of another girl.
The bondage of love that held
him and Beryl had been of such
gradual, undramatic growth that
Tommy was entirely unaware of it
as love. Their quarrels, their re-
cancellations, were to him just Incl
dents Of friendship.
And Beryl, watching in despair
the return Of his infatuation for
Irene, was determined not to inter
fere. She saw Irene make herself
lovely whenever Tommy was eX-
pected at the house, saw her wipe
the petulant expression from hel
face on several occasions as though
with a cloth, and substitute mask
of smiling charm.
She saw that Tommy sometimes
looked at Irene as he had looked al
her when they were sweethearts.
Berry, grew bitter. If Irene coul,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
HOSPITAL IS IN MINE
Completely Equipped for Care of
Injured; 800 Feet Down.
BIZ United Press

DU UWttCu FFeSS
TAMAQUA. Pa, June IA COM
pletely equipped hospital was
opened recently in the No.@9 mines
OF the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company 300 feet under the sur
face.
In this underground hospital are
pulmotors, operating equipment and
an operating table, and other equip
ment found in the modern hospital
Men injured in the mines are
treated at the hospital by skilled
surgeons before being removed to
tie larger hospitals above ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

But you are not sheykh" Fahd reminded
him Tollog leaned close and again whispered
in Fahds ear: "a sutton as bold as Zeyd would
find means to make me sheykh!" Fahd made
no reply but for long time rode on in silence,
his head bowed and his brows contracted In
thought. Tollog knew that his sly words had
done their work and fog the present he was
content y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
JUNE II, 1881
BY Williams
Bloss err
Martin

Tarzao was convinced that if he was
carried farther into the elephant country there
would be no chance. for aid Here, in the ape
country, there was possibility that the great
anthropoids might pass and discover him GO.
Tantor," he said at last 70 the elephant. 'and
feed aloue." Tantor trumpeted shrilly and
was OH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
SENATOR MOSES BUSINESS PROSPECTS GOOD
Financial Leaders Declared to Be lore than
 Optimistic

CONCORD, New Hampshire, Dec. 28.-United States Senator George H. Moses said here Saturday that recent conversations with financial leaders at Washington, D. C., had given him a reassuring view of the nations business prospects for next year.
 T found them much more op- timistic as to the future of Ameri- can business than the general news reports from New York would lead one to think" said Senator Moses, One of the foremost of these infancial leaders said there was discernible many very direct indi- cations of an upturn and he very definitely was of the opinion that by the end of 1892 the nation will be well back to a level of business activity which preceded the crash. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE TO NOW
 MOVE SLOWLY
Have Hurried Through the Last of Emergency
 Legislation
RECOMMENDATIONS
 WILL BE STUDIED
Opposition Arises to l2 Home Loan Dis
 count Banks

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 28- The House Democrats are going to examine President Hooyer's Tecom- mendations for twelve home loan discount banks very closely before they give it their blessing.
 The House Democrats approved the debt moratorium in hurry and also a bill to increase capltali- zation of Federal Land Banks by s1OO,O00.000 and immediately prom ised to pass a bill for half a bil- lion dollar reconstruction corpora ton. After that they expect to pause in rushing through emer- gency legislation recommended by the President.
 Opposition mons g the House Democrats is growing to the home loan discount banks.
 Senator LaFollette has calle d welfare workers before his Senate Committee in an effort to prove that private charity and local gov e.nments are not meeting the re- lief needs His idea, embodied in bills by himself and Senator Costi- gan. of Colorado, a Democrat, is that the Government should con- tribute a quarter of billion dol lars to help unemployed through State governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
HIGH OFFICIAL
 OF ELKS TO BE
 HERE ON JAN. 14
District Deputy George Talbot to Visit
 Juneau Lodge

George =,c"g. z. Ketchikan Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler oi the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks for the District ot Southeast Alaska, will make an of ficial call to the Elks lodge in Juneau the evening of Wednesday January 20. He VI leave Ket- chikan on the steamship Victoria January IA, and is expected to ar rive in this city January Is.
 Will Go to Skagway
 After the formal visit to the Ju- neau lodge, MT Talbot will depart from here on the steamship North western about January g or B for Skagway, being scheduled to arrive there January 23. He will officially visit the Skagway Elks lodge.
 Juneau Elks plan to extend a hearty welcome to MT. Talbot, and contemplate series of entertain ments for him during his Sojourn.
 Members of Committee
 The committee making arrange ments for the visitor is composed of Henry Messerschmidt, Ralph Martin and Vim Goddard.
 Mrs Talbot will accompany her husband on his trip to Juneau While here she will be the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. K. Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
STATION KCbU IS SET AFIRE
 AT KETCHIKAN
Kerosene Is Thown Into Operating Room of
 Broadcast Plant

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 28.- Officers are hunting for an in cendiarist who last Friday night threw kerosene into the operating room of the radio broadcast station KGBU and set it afire in the ab- sence of the manager.
 The flames were evid mt y smothered by smoke from phono- graph records.
 The station is located in a small honse on the Tongass Highway and the flames were not noticed.
 Discovery of the fire was made when the manager, James Britton, returned to the station early Sat urday morning.
 The loss is variously estimated up to $8,O00 with no insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
J. TURNER WHO BOSSED CAPITOL WORK DIES

John Turner, superintendent of construction of the Federal and Territorial Building in Juneau, died December "A at his home in Highland Park, H.
 M H. Sides, Secretary of the Juneau Lodge of Elks, which MT Turner joined when he was in this city and of which he was a member in good standing at the time of his death received the word of MT. Turner's passing.
 When the N. P. Severin Com pany, the firm having the contract for erection of the Capitol, began construction work, MT. Turner came as the boss of the bricklayers. Later he was made superintendent of the entire job by the contracting firm. He lived here for more than a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
GAMBLE FACING
 FIRST ) E CREE. MURDER CH ARCE
U. s. Attorney Files Mur- der Charges After Death
 of H. C. Davis

A charge of murder in the first degree has been prepared by the United States Attorneys office and was expected to have been filed late this afternoon against Walter Gamble, for the death of H. c. Nisle) Davis, which occurred here Sunday afternoon,
 Death was caused by a knife wound in the side, which, it was said by Asst. United States Attor- ney George w .Folta, Gamble ad- mitted he inflicted. The latter has been held in the Federal jail since last week on an open charge.
 It will not be necessary to hold any inquest, MT. Folta said today It was established that the wound was the cause of death, and Gam ble acknowledges he did the stab ping. He will be taken before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court to- morrow or shortly thereafter for arraignment and a time fixed for preliminary examination. Gamble has retained Grover c. Vim to represent him, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
Upheld as Pouer BOard Head, Is Calm aud
 Unruffled After Battle

WASHINGTON, U. C., Dec. 28.- George Otis Smith has emerged the victor in a fight over his post as Chairman of the Federal Power Commission and the Maine Yankee s curly head came through the bat tie unruffled.
 Despite the swirl caused by the Senatorial tempest Smith was out Wardly calm.
 His chair was the focal point of a Senate argument with President Hoover in which that body sought to revoke it's previous confirmation of Smiths nomination. But Smith came out on top when the District of Columbia Supreme Court up- held his right to the office.
 Smith - Doe" to his friends started his government service as a field assistant in the geological survey the day after he had grad uated from Colby college in 1893.
 With an editor father, he had been headed for a newspaper career until college studies placed geology in the forefront.
 Father was philosophical" re- lates Smith, when I broke the news that I would not follow in his footsteps. He merely said: Af- ter all, it's just as well. It takes a good man to succeed in news paper work
 After eight years in the far west and five in the east with the sur vey, Smith was appointed director by President Roosevelt, a post he had administered continuously with but a few years interruption until last December to become Power Commission Chairman.
 Conservation has been his work and his main hobby As early as 1900 when, he says, conservation was not spelled with capital C., he advocated wise use of the na- tion's resources.
 From the early days of his geo. logical work, he has inherited a zest for walking, which is his main exercise and recreation.
 When he can get up to SkoWhe- gan, Me, where he maintains his legal residence, he likes to butter around in the garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
PROTESTS HALT
 SALE OF CABLE,
 SAYS DELEGATE
War Department Advises Wickersham Will Not
 Reintroduce Measure

Alaskan protests against the sale of the Alaska cable and radio sys- tenn have halted that step, it was indicated by communication just received from Delegate Wickersham by The Empire. He has been in- formed by the War Department that pending further instructions from President Hoover to the con- trary, it will not seek Congressional authority for the sale.
 A bill was intrduced in Congress last year authorizing the Depart ment to sell the system. Advices received several weeks ago from Washington by the Chamber of Commerce here said the measure would be re-introduced during the current term.
 Many Protests Filed
 The local Chamber took the lead in filing a protest against the sale. Its action was followed by other Alaskan communities and the All-Alaska Chamber of Com merce. Their protests were for warded to Delegate Wickersham who wrote a vigorous letter to the Department objecting to the sale.
 In the Delegates weekly letter to The Empire, the results were set forth as follows:
 "A very gratifying reply has just been received from Douglas Mac Ar thur, General Chief of Staff, at the request of Secretary Hurley, who enclosed various correspondence with the President. and ended with the significant and very pleasing paragraph: As you will see from this correspondence, the War De- partment is in general agreement with your point of view. In the ab- sence of further instructions, the Department does not intend to the legislation in ques- tion.'
 Tn addressing President Hoover on the important subject Secretary Hurley among other things said: I am enclosing a letter from the Alaska delegate dated Nov. 2, 1881, he urges on the part Of the people of Alaska that no legis- lation be initiated authorizing the sale of the Alaska Communications System. AS expressed in my letter of Dec. 3, 1930, the War Depart nent, per SC, had no objection to 5his sale; however, it is understood that the committee which origi- hated the recommendation for sale | lid not at any time obtain per ,inent expression from the people )r Government of Alaska. This | being the case, it would appear hat the enclosed letter of the Del egate might well be taken into before resubmitting egislation to Congress.
 "The President undoubtedly took nto consideration the letter of the Delegate with the result that the ale of the system will not be au- horized, and the people of Alaska will ever hold in grateful remem- ,rance the kindly consideration of heir interests by President Hoover md Secretary Hurley"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
SANTA CLAUS IS.
 COMING TO ELKS. PARTY TONIGHT.
Free Show and Present for Every Boy and Girl
 at Capitol

Santa Claus will make his last appearance in Juneau this evening. He will attend the Christmas tree party that the Elks have arranged for the children of Gastineau Channel in the Capitol theatre.
 The motion picture entertainment will begin promptly at o'clock. Besides the feature photoplay, Reaching For The Moon,' with Douglas Fairbanks in the leading role, the screen program will con- tain short comics.
 The Christmas tree will be in the foyer of the theatre. Santa Claus will have gifts for all little boys and girls on Gastineau Chan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
RITES HELD FOR
 NELS B. JOHNSON ALASKA PIONEER
Funeral Services Conduct edin Lutheran Church
 by Pastor

Funeral services for the late Nels B. Qce) Johnson, Alaska pioneer and longtime resident of Juneau who died Christmas eve, were held this afternoon in Resurrection Lu- theran church. The rites were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Erling K. Olafson.
 Pallbearers were Louis Llnge, Nels Peterson, Thomas TopneSs, Ralph Thompson, Ingvald Martin, and Andrew RosnesS.
 Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, was in the plot of the Pioneers of Alas ka in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters of St. Ann wish to thank all the kind friends who sent donations of flowers, sweets and other gifts to the hospital, and thus helped make Christmas a happy day both for the patients and the staff.
 A very special word of thanks is extended to Mrs. Ellis and her class of carol singers. Their swee. music spread through the hospital halls and chapel, and flooded the hearts of all with the Christmas peace and good will.
 Gratitude is likewise due the Juneau Band for it's serenade early on Christmas morning. This was a surprise for the patients and it's spirit of kindness added much to the cheerfulness of the patients and the happiness of the nurses.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

nel. He is anxious that every one of them be present.
 The Elks committee having charge of the affair consists of George Messerschmidt, chairman; M. s. Jorgensen, John Herrnle and Dr. R. E. Southwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
MAKE PRISON
 BREAK, SHOT

McALESTER, Oklahoma, Dec. 28. -J. L. Haynes, lifer for murder, and w. E. Collingsworth, serving ten years for robbery, were wound ed and recaptured by a tower guard when they attempted to escape from the State prison here.
 Haynes was shot fin both legs and Collingsworth was shot in the right arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
THANKS EXPRESSED

The telephone operators wish to express their thanks for the lovely gifts received at Christmas, and they wish everyone a happy and prosperous New Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
A NUT THAT'S NOT A NUT

WASHINGTON. - The cashew nut" is not nut It is a seed and is found attached to the lower out side end of a fleShy fruit borne in clusters on a large evergreen tropi- cal tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
IN HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION

John Juravich of Douglas, Is a patient in St. Ann's hospital. He IS expected to undergo surgical op- eration tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

No dearth of backfield material seems likely for Wisconsins 1892 football team. At least 12 backs from this years squad will return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
SPECIAL FERRY

A special ferry for the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will leave Juneau at 7:3O Wednesday night to attend the Christmas tree in Douglas.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

Kemper Military Academy, Boon- vile, Mo, has withdrawn from the Missouri State conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

Early in the 1931-1932 season Kansas City had 4,140 bowlers roll ing with 828 teams in IT leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

New York City sportsmen who go in for deep sea fishing have been asked to give a portion of their catch to the Salvation Army for distribution among needy fam lilies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
NOTICE

The Juneau Choral Society will not meet until Monday, Jan. 4th. Members please take notice. adv.