davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

He rode 10 the edge Of the clear
ing above the camp and dismount-
ed. Tying the mare in thicket.
he moved swiftly toward the lights
of the buildings.
Il
EIRST the commisSary was paid a
4 swift visit. Stan had worked
a board loose from a back window
to gain ready entrance.
Within fifteen minutes he had
secured what he needed while Old
Sims sat in the front of the store
nursing his bandaged head. Stan
smile to himself grimly as he took
a last look at the bandager figure
up in front.
Caching the food, Stan moved
along the dark side of the main
building. He was looking for a par
ticular room, drawn by force that
he could not resist.
He knew the room, but found it
dark. Further along the wall were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
: BEGIN Hpnr rnn.v

e-.,- .Ihf HEhE IOUA1
sIAN BALL, an agent for cattle in
terests. faces ASpER DETO in his Of
nee. Ball accuses Delo OF having men
shot VINO are sent out 70 check his
tlmDeiing activities At Three Rivers.
baH says ne Is making ? personal
eheek Delo says he personally will see
that BAH does not make the check
Upon leaving Delo's Office. Ball saves
SKI from kidnapers She proves 70 be
Delos daughter, DONA.
=, When Bal learns her name. he tells
away
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with
Dona, agrees 70 20 to Three Rivers and
get Delo to come back. Dona goes with
him and at their 1rst stop Dudley
produces a marriage license ad urges
VIII not go on man hunt II they do.
Dona barely misses the marriage by
meeting Ball on hts way % Three Rivers.
At the camp. SWERGIN, Asper's tim
beri boss, tries 20 make Dona stay in
camp. She slips away from men he
has ordered 10 watch her and rides
She sees her father attacked and shot.
and Swergin both warn her not to ride
alone. as Ball will attack her as he
Dona goes out again and when she
stars back finds she is followed
Her pursuer proves to be Swergin.
who takes her back 70 camp in spite OF
the fact that she lashes him across the
keeper IS knocked out and his place
robbed Ball is blamed.
Swergin refuses TO keep news OF the
hunt from Asper and Dona finds him
in the sick room. Asper is in a rage
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

The River Devil lay upon its back, one knee
hexed. Placing his. spear point against the
naked brown chest, Khamis prodded The
Devil did not awaken. He was not asleep,
then! Nor did he appear to be dead. Khamis
knelt and placed an ear above the others
heart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
SEIMS-SPOKANE CO.,,
 OFFICIAL RETURNS
 TO HEADQUARTERS

After having completed an in- spection of the Thane road work under contract to his firm, A. L. Lowell, Secretary of Seims-Spo- kane Company, left here yesterday on the steamer Yukon for Seattle encoute to him home in Spokane, Wash. He was accompanied by Richard Anderson, Construction Su- perintendent. as far as Seattle.
 MT. Lowell was highly pleased with the progress made by Mir Anderson's crew and with the type of work being done. Ivor Ander- son, former local resident and now member of the firm, he said, will come north in short time.
 Richard Anderson will meet Mrs. Anderson and their son in Seat tie and return with them on the steamer Yukon next Saturday. They will visit with him for a month or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
SEWARD KUNZ VISITS PARENTS OF GOVERNOR
 PARKS IN DENVER, COL.

Seward Kunz visited with MT. and Mrs. James Parks, parents of Gov. George A. Parks, while he was attending the Presbyterian General Assembly at Denver, as a delegate, recently. He also visited with MT. and Mrs. J. Rummell, former residents of Juneau, now residing in the Colorado metrop- oils, both visits being through the kindness of Miss Emma Weber, 3163 West 28bh Avenue. MT. Kunz, who returned from the Assembly on the Admiral Watson last Saturday night said he is very much grati- fled that he has hung his hat in the Denver home of our Gov ernor."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 38A, Anaconda 4, Bethlehem Steel 85s, Curtiss-W Wright h, Fox Films 11a, General Motors g, Information al Harvester 15A, Kennecott 5A |, Packard Motors 1B, United States Steel 26&.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
zIECLER HERE FOR FEW DAYS
 BEFORE COURT
Seeks to Perfect AppeaI in Compensation Case
 Involving $6,000

To attend to legal business be- fore the United States District Court here. A. H. ziegler, promi- nent Ketchikan attorney, arrived yesterday on the steamer Aleutian and will return home late this week.
 One of his missions is to perfect an appeal in the case of Mrs. Mar garet Faigh against Sunny Point Packing Company, in which the former was awarded $500 com pensation for the death of her husband in July 1926, with 8 per cent interest since that time, and attorneys fees, in all about $6,OO0.
 Faigh was a watchman on a floating fish trap at Block Island, about 25 miles from Ketchikan, for the company. During a storm he was drowned and his body never recovered. The case was tried last February at Ketchikan and the jury found for the widow. MT. ziegler represented the company and George B. Grigsby the plain tiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
STEW WARTLEAVES
 FOR INSPECTION
Mining Supervisor Making Trip to Interior for
 Conferences

Enroute to the Interior as far as Fairbanks, B. D. Stewart, Min ing Supervisor for Alaska, United States Bureau of Mines and rep resentatlve of the Geological Sur vey, left here yesterday on the steamer Aleutian for Seward He will visit Anchorage and Fair banks, and the coal mines in Matanuska Valley, and Healy Riv- CT areas.
 The object of his trip is to con- fer with other agents of the Bu- reau of Mines and Geological Sur vey on work for the next fiscal year He will also check up on the coal leases held by mine op- orators.
 MT Stewart will probably return nere about the middle of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
SCOUTSRETURN TODAY TO CAMP
 TILL WEEK END
Boys, Driven Out of Camp Last Week by Rain, Re,
 turn for Few Days

To resume tnelr outing at the Eagle River Camp some 24 Boy Scouts, rained out last week and forced to come to town by incle- ment weather, returned there this morning. It is planned now to continue the camp all of this week.
 The Scouts were taken out to- day in automobiles provided by l.. H. Metzgar, J. F. Mullen, Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. H. l. Lucas and H. L. Redlingshafter.
 It was planned for the entire Scout group to spend today on a hike through the hills back of Eagle River Valley. They will be accompanied by MT. Metzgar and Regional Forester c. H. Flory. The former will identify for them the geological structure and discuss mineralogy of the areas covered, and MT. Flory will identify the tree growth and botanical speci- mems gathered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
SATURDAY LUNCHEON. Pic

Ladies of Episcopal Church will serve an excellent 25c luncheon Saturday from Il to 4:30, Valen- tine Building corner. Food sale.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

In a recent month $40 industrial in Germany were com pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
THIS 'TRAPPER' ON LONG TRIP;
 RAY HIS CAME
Dr. Bennett in Alaska to Get Something No
 One Ever Saw

Hes making a 10000 mile jour ney to lay trap for something that no one has ever seen and whose nature and effect are un- known quantities.
 He is Dr Ralph D. Bennett, physicist of Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology, and the object of his search is the little-known, much-discussed cosmic ray.
 Accompanied by other physicists, Dr Bennett passed through Ju- neau yesterday aboard the steam CT Queen for Skagway The party will go to Whitehorse, then to Fort Yukon, just north of Circle City.
 To Set Trap
 At Fort Yukon, Dr. Bennett will set Lis first trap" for the cosmic ray. Later he will make obser- yations at Kennecott, Alaska, and will return to Rainier National Park, July 26, for similar experi- ments there. On the way East he will continue his observations at Tioga Pass, Yosemite National Park, and Mount Evans, Colo.
 His trap" consists of elaborate and delicate scientific instruments, including large metal cylinder, to be filled with gas. Effects of the cosmic ray on this gas-filled chamber will be observed over a long period
 Others Searching
 Other similar expeditions are being sent out to various points about the earth, and the combined results may give lead, Dr. Ben nett said, to the source and effects of the ray.
 His party will make no spec tacular mountain-climbing ven- lures, he said, such as that which led Allen Carpe and Theodore Ko- ven to their death on the Null drow Glacier in May during sini- lar experiments.
 About all that is known about the cosmic ray" he said, "is that it is a ray of great penetrating force coming from some point out side the earth. Whether it can ever be put to any practical use is not known" ]"
 Accompanying Dr. Bennett on the Alaska voyage are Mrs. Bennett, Prof. J. L. Durham, noted phys icist, and his mother, Mrs. Law renee Durham, and three science students, Phillip Allen of Yale. Erwin Bramhall of Cambridge and Marvin Eggleston of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
MARTEN BRING
 HIGHER PRICE
Sell Locally for $l0 But Beaver Strike New
 Low at $2 Each

Marten sold well, but beaver were heavy and prices the lowest in many years in last Saturdays sale of condemned skins held by the Alaska Game Commission, it was announced today by E. M God dard, Acting Executive Officer
 The sale brought $707 to the Commission for more than 200 pelts sold Charles Goldstein and H J. Yurman, local dealers, were the only bidders.
 Marten averaged $10 per skin, and beaver brought only $2 each. The foxes, largely unprime and poor skins, and mink, also low grade, sold cheaply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
STOCK MARKET TAKESADvANCE
 EARLY IN DAY
Securities Move Ahead Bonds Are Firm-Dol-
 lar Strengthen Abroad

NEW YORK, June IA. - The securities market moved quietly forward today.
 The strength of the dollar in foreign exchange markets also iM- proved.
 Predictions of the defeat of the bonus bill in the Senate, early ad- journment of Congress, as well as the agitation for a repeal plank in the Republican platform are regarded as influencing the ad- vance.
 Stars With Advance
 The market began with a two point advance on National Dis tillers Products and a similar gain in Corn Products.
 Allied Chemical, Dupont and Air Reduction were other firm spots up one to two points.
 American Telephone and Union Pacific pushed up two points.
 Eastman gained about three points.
 Other Issues Go Up
 Gains of a point or more were made by United States Steel, American Sugar, National Biscuit, American Tobacco B., Liggett & Myers B., Woolworth, Westing- house, North American and Stand ard Oil of New Jersey.
 Auburn fluctuated widely but failed to make progress.
 Bonds were firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
MEATS ARE COMING
 FOR PIGGLY WIGGLY

All equipment and meats for the fresh meat department of the Pig gly Wiggly Store in this city will arrive here Friday night on the motorship Northland.
 Supplies and goods will be in- stalled as soon as possible after arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

Limerick, Irish Free State, will clear its slums and erect new houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
BRIG. GEN. CASTNER
 IS ON ALASKA TRIP

Aboard the Queen, in port yes- terday, was Brig Gen. J. c. Cast her with his aide and son, Lieut. L. w Castner Gen. Castner is on an inspection trip of Alaska forts for the United States Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
RITES FOR INDIAN WOMAN

Funeral rites for Mrs. Jake Green, aged Indian, who died last week in the Government Hospital, were held this afternoon in the Native Presbyterian Church in this city. Services were conducted by Rev David Waggoner. Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, was in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

Accident fatalities in American industry have decreased 50 per cent in 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
INDIAN GIRL RITES
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Nellie Kassunk, 16 years old, who died Sunday in the Government hospital in this city, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The girl was the daughter of Mrs. Louise KasSunk of Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
WILLIAMS LEAVES TODAY
 TO COMPLETE PULP SURVEY

J. P. Williams, Forest Examiner, United States Forest Service, left town today for the north end of Admiralty Island to resume his pulp timber survey. He was accom- panied by Dick Toilette, his assi- stant. They are using the Ranger VII, Capt. Clay Barracklow.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Roebuck Rated as 'Underdog"
In Mat Struggle With Stein

T UNLESS Tiny Roebuck has
learned to sidestep flying
tackles since his last ap-
pearance here, the giant
Redskins Comeback" at the Strand
Theater wrestling show tomorrow is
likely to result in a fashion not rel
ishei by the former Washington ia
syorite. .'i ss~
Opposing on the mat In the fea-
ture match will be Sammy Stein,
possibly the most expert flying tackle
exponent in the Curly clique. The
former Newark Bear linesman has
shaded even Jim Mcmillan as o
tackle artist.
Roebuck has figured in some fiat
failures here. Against Pinetzki and
Lewis he looked particularly bad.
But Tiny, though unsuccessful, also
has been a principal In some OF the
most thrilling matches ever staged
here-and against the same type OF
matmen as Stein.
Nearly two years ago Roebuck and
Jim Mcmillan put on a whale OF a
match at the Washington Audi
torium. It took half a dozen of Nc
Millan's best tackles to put Roebuck
out Of commission. Szabo defeated
Roebuck after a series Of spectacular
tackles in match that still Is re-
membered by wrestling fans.
About equally as potent is the
sep1i-final, bringing together George
Zaharias and Sander Szabo. Ia
Evening star., 1932-04-20
LARGE GATE LOOMS
FOR PRO NET SHOW
Nusslein, Man Without Nerves,
Tilden's Main Rival in
Tourney This Week.
T ANKY, temperamental. colorful Bill

T ANKY. temperamental colorful Bill
- Tilden, who so outclassed Vincent
Richards a year ago on the Ward
man Park Hotel courts, will be back
again Friday, Saturday and Sunday to
jot down a few more lines in the Cap
ital's net history.
This time, however. he will appear
in a three-day tournament. Washing
tons first of the professional variety,
and in the place of Richards will be
newcomer to the National Capital
Hans Nusslein. 22-year-old German
star, dubbed "the man without nerves" q"
Preparations for Washington's larg-
est turnout for professional tennis to-
day are being made at Wardman Ad-
ditional bleacher seats have been OBJ
tanned and will be placed today. Stands
will run the length of the court on the
west side On the east side boxes and
chairs will be placed.
Tilden and Nusslein are the magnets
but a supporting cast including En-
NETT Pare, Albert Burke and Roman
NJ iuch will back up the featured pair.
Singles and doubles will be played
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, begin
ming at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
GERMAN CHAMPION
MARATHON VICTOR
De Bruyn, "a, Shows Heels to
220 in Boston Classic.
Henigan Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ OSTON, April 2O.-Paul de
K Bruyn, 24-year-old German.
Il wore the garland Of the Boston
A. A. marathon today after
having trudged away from 22o competi-
tors yesterday in the race that leads
over the hilly terrain between Hopkin-
ton and Boston.
Jimmy Henigan Of Medford. who won
last year. made a valiant bid for first
place, but finished about 200 yards be-
hind De Bruyn. The Germans time
was hours SO minutes 362s seconds,
about half minute behind the record
OF Johnny Miles, made In 1929.
Willie Kyronen of the Finnish
American A. c., New York. finished
third and was followed by Albert
Whitley Michaelson OF the Millrose
A. A., New York; William Steiner. New
York National Guardsman; Alex Burn
side of Toronto, Earle Collins of Med
ford, Leslie Pawson of. Pawtucket, r. l.;
Eddy Cudworth, Toronto, and John
Semple of Lynn, in that order.
Clarence Demar, 44-year-old Keene,
N. H. Normal School teacher, who has
won seven marathons, finished in seven
teenth place. Another veteran of the
26-mile-385yard grind, Bill Kennedy
OF Port Chester, N, Y, who won In 1917,
finished tWenty-second.
De Bruyn gained berth on the Ger
man Olympic team last year and he in
tends to return to Germany next month
TO defend his marathon championship.
Henigan, being the first American to
finish, automatically qualified for the
United States Olympic team.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
TENNIS KINGS CLASH
AT SULPHUR SPRINGS
Vines and Mangin Opponents IN
Quarter-Finals of Mason and
Dixon Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
w April 20.-The annual Mason and
Dixon tennis championship had
developed today in battle Of cham
pions," with Ellsworth Vines and Greg
ory Mangin drawn as Quarter-fnal-
round opponents.
These two stars hold the two big ma
tional singles titles. Vines won the turf
court crown at Forest Hills last SUM-
mer. Mangin defeated Frank Shields
for the national indoor championship
recently.
Along with Mangin and Vines, Will
mer Allison. John Van Ryn. j. Gilbert
Hall, Frank Shields, Marcel Rainville
and Dr. Eugene McCauliff gained the
quarter-final round yesterday.
Allison clashes with Hall and Van
Ryn plays McCaulif today The other
two matches, Vines VS. Mangin and
Shields VS.. Rainville, will be played to-
morrow.
Semi-finals of the women's singles
also were programmed today, with Vir-
ginia Hilleary of Philadelphia matching
strokes with Virginia Rice Of Boston
and Mrs. John Van Ryn Of Philadel-
phia opposing the defending champion,
the Baroness Giacomo Levi of New
York
Evening star., 1932-04-20
DOUBLES.
Tourney Notes
z, McCABE and N, c. Damon of the

- ANSA1S4i anu ~, ". OhIIlOIl OI LIle
j Allbi team Of the Transportation
Building League missed by six sticks
OF tying the doubles record for class c
last night at Convention Hall, but
their TIA score was good enough for a
big lead in the Washington City duck
pin tournament.
Damon threw in a 366 set while Nc
Cabe contributed 34s.
New doubles leaders in class D also
appeared when Carter and Abernathy
rolled combined score of 6I2.
The cnly two teams TO roll In class
., Owls and d.. staged a neat duel,
the latter club winning by four pins
and, with its 1873 score, taking the
lead.
Winning all three games from the
Columbians University Park succeeded
In breaking the Columbian -Beeuue
deadlock in the Washington Womens
League and allowing the champion
Beeques 70 break the tape. 1t was the
final night Of the league.
Beeques, who rolled against the
Keenos, won all three games while the
ColumbianS cracked.
Tonight's schedule in the Washing
ton City Duckpin tournament promises
to be one Of the most attractive of the
week. Rolling will begin at tbs pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
WANTS NURMI CLEARED

HELSrNCFORS, Finland, April -
The -irni~h Athletic Asscc'e c ,
= requested thu n e---ls m
= ton to raa~cl the --'-->~--
o1vo Nurrni. peerless Finnish runner
The Finnish bol1, cc,,.t o. tec -ile2r..,sS
Nurmi that l. found / Ucs unable to
punish him for alleged breach of anna
teur regulations.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
WINTERS, CORDOvANO
MEET AGAIN ON MAT
FANNY Winters and Sam cordovano,

DANNY Winters and Sam Cordovano,
- two Of the Younger matmen in
Paulus Bowser's torso circus, today
were lined up to round out next Mon
DAYS show at Boiling Field.
The two youngsters met here in
Goldie Ahearn's initial offering and
went TO a draw.
Having already announced the sign
ing Of Charley Strsck and Marvin
Westenberg for one of the supolemen-
tarics, Matchmaker Ahearn also pro-
cured Lee WvcoT and Bob Wilkie for
the third preliminary.
The two finish matches will feature
Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg and Bool
Martin and Karl Pojello and Clivio
Massimo. Sonnenberg made his last
appearance here about two years ago,
when Promoter Joe Turner had him at
the Washington Auditorium.
Women will not be admitted free
but will be assessed full price Tickets
are available at Goldie Ahearn's
Evening star., 1932-04-20
LAID TO AN EFFORT
TOCURE WEAKNESS
Champion Striving to Raise
Trajectory of Ball in Los
ing to Allison.
BY J. p. ALLEN.

n TEW YORK, April 90
M There's nothing the mat
ter with Vines" declares
Samuel Hardy, who has
acted as Davis Cup team captain
upon several momentous occa-
Sions, in answer to the writer's
question. "Just remember that
one swallow does not make a
Summer any more than a few
defeats tosseS a Davis Cup player
into the discard"
Hardy, who knows all the players OF
note on both sides of the Atlantic
Ocean, not to mention the Seven Seas,
Is a firm believer in the tall Californian.
"These defeats of Vines by Allison, to
my mind, are the best thing that could
have happened to him. Vines is one
of those players who require plenty OF
practice, a sort of continuous compet-
ton of the most strenuous character IN
order to arrive at form.
s.IT is easy to understand these de-
L feats of Vines, provided one is on
the inside of things so to speak,
went on the tennis veteran. NOW, you
see Vines is aware that his very low
trajectory is dangerous. You've seen II
and know that it is shooting the oall
too fine. Well, he is attempting to
overcome that hazardous low trajectory.
Now Vines is one who listens to ad-
vice. He has been made aware that this
low playing of the ball may prove un-
duly costly to him later on in great and
important matches. So what does he
do? Well, he begins to hit the ball up
and it travels about yard above the
net. He just told me: I can't seem to
get the ball down to reasonable height;
when I attempt to change my trajectory
it's always either too low or too high
when you consider that Allison
dearly loves the higher ball, and he
gallops in for the kills like party of
kids to an ice cream treat, it is under
standable why, at this time, the Texan
Is beating the Californian. Now that
largely explains Vines recent record.
tsATY own idea of it is that Vines
Nl will be all the better for these
recent defeats. He is essentially
more of a grass-court player than
a hard-court player. He will do
better, I expect, before the Davis Cup
matches come around" continued
Hardy. "Of course, should he not strike
his true form, it will be necessary to
put forward other players for the United
States Davis Cup team.
Actually what is happening is that
Vines is perfecting his game. In the
formative process these changes will not
come about without results which ap-
pear to be lapses of form. Therefore
it is my opinion that Vines will be a
far stronger player by the time the team
sails for France-or he will have made
a complete blow-up."
Vines will be member of the Ameri-
can Davis Cup team that will play
Canada at the Chevy Chase Club here
on April 28, 20 and 30. 1t will be the
first appearance Of the national cham
pion in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Defeats Are Called Meaningless BY Noted Authority Came
Tickets on Sale
For Tennis Play

TICKETS for the United States
l. Canada Davis Cup tie next
week end on the Chevy Chase
Club courts went on sale today at
Spalding's, Chevy Chase Club and
the Junior club room, Connecticut
avenue and @ street.
Reserved seats may be had at SIS
for the three days or So day.
Evening star., 1932-04-20
Canadian Netrnen
Arrive Saturday

TORONTO, April 20 R.-Cana-
l. da's Davis Cup tennis team will
assemble at Washington Satur-
day to prepare for the cup matches
with the United States at the Chevy
Chase Club next week.
Gilbert Nunns of Toronto and
Walter Martin of Regina will leave
here Thursday for Washington and
DR.. Jack Wright of Vancouver is
on his way eastward. The fourth
member of the team. Marcel Rain
vile of Montreal, is playing this
week in the Mason and Dixon cham
pionship at White Sulphur Springs,
w Va