davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-29

oficials7 You didn't cover your own
thieving operations by turning suspicion
to them2
IAN old refugee who lives In Vladi-
vostok and used to know. my father,
found out about 1t and wrote me from
Harbin. Their business associates don't
know It, even now. The police don't
know whisper about their death" She
made q gesture Of contempt at the
stumbling ineptitude Of the police.
In the face Of death, the nearest that
death had ever brushed him, Karakhan
was shaken with a cringing terror. He
was at her mercy, and she had no
mercy.
"sonya, I'm sorry about your father
and brother" In q frantic effort to
stave of his doom, he seized upon al
most any plea. Won't you let me ex-
plain exactly the extent Of my guilt?"
He folded his hands behind his back.
apparently as a show Of helplessness,
but his fingers closed over the iron
tipped ski staff against the wall. Even
so, he dared not move. Sonya held only
seconds advantage, but for him that
Evening star., 1933-12-29

second was the difference between life
and death.
"Let you explain your guilt7" she met
his plea. Anything can be explained.
Judas explained. And 50 did Pontius
PLATE" Her hand came out Of her
blouse gripping q small black automatic.
Karakhan deliberately looked past
her, at the window behind. With q
superb control Of his expression, he
made gesture, as though to some ally
Of his who had crept up to the window
and was training gun on her.
"Dont!" he cried. Don't shootl"
The ruse would never have caught
Curt Tennyson. But SoAya was on the
first man hunt of her life; and for all
the brilliancy of that hunt she knew
nothing Of the subtleties which come
only from desperate experience. She
whirled, glanced at the empty window
and her seconds advantage was gone.
In the moment that her eyes left him,
Karakhan gripped the staff, lifted it,
and swung at her. Sonya threw up her
arm to save herself, but the heavy
clublike thing knocked her arm away
and struck her glancing blow along
Evening star., 1933-12-29

the temple. She reeled, and her gun
went clattering against the sheet-iron
stove.
Karakhan lifted the staff for an
other blow, but It was not necessary:
his first had knocked her senseless.
In the throbbing stiffness Karakhan
stood over her, breathing heavily, look
ing down at her white face. As he re-
garded Ter he understood something o!
the passionate devotion and loyalty
which had turned Sonya into Q cold
furied vengeance Of q girl and sent her
on her hunt.
When he saw that she was merely
stunned, he picked her up lightly. car
ried her over to the bunk, tied her hands
and feet securely with thongs ripped
from his snowshoes, and gagged her
with his kerchief He did not want her
screaming when she came to; 1t would
let others know that he was getting
away from there.
He watched her eyes flicker open. She
stared at him, not yet fully compre-
hending; then glanced about the cabin.
When she looked back to him again, he
saw the realization come into her eyes
Evening star., 1933-12-29
that her hunt had ended In Q horrible

that her hunt had ended In Q horrible
failure.
She broke out In an insane violence.
She struggled to tear the cords from
her wrists and ankles. She flung her
self on the bunk and tried to roll toward
the little automatic by the stove. Kara
khan seized her. She writhed and
fought him, but hts greater strength
prevailed, and by degrees her violence
exhausted her, till her struggles became
pitifully weak. He carried her back to
the bunk and lashed her upon 1t.
They stared at each other, Sonya
defiant, Karakhan enjoying his sense Of
mastery.
80 you came here to kill me, sweet
heart" he said, in Russian. II should
have known. But better late than never.
Now what shall do to you In return,
before I 60 away from here2 You are
thinking I will harm you. Not at all.
Instead, am going to allow you your
freedom. In short I am going to leave
you here"
He paused to enjoy the effect Of his
words upon Sonya. He watched the
! blood ebb from her face, saw q terror
Evening star., 1933-12-29
SCHOLARS PONDER
MANS APPET|TES
AnthropoIogists Are Told
Prohibition Problem Is
1900 Years Old.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 90
Mans appetites, which have led him
to drink alcohol and smoke tobacco,
occupied the deliberations of the
American Anthropological Association,
In the second day of their three-day
convention here yesterday.
First, Father John M. Cooper OF
Washington, D. c., told them prohibi-
tion and the bootlegger were problems
IL centuries old.
Then Henry c. Shetrone, director of
the Ohio Museum and vice president
OF the scientific group, traced tobacco
smoking for the Savants from the days
1t was carried back to the continent
from the New World.
The prinlitives who first were found
70 use tobacco smoked from ceremonial
rites. for medicinal effect, and for per-
sonal qualification, he explained. The
explorers who took the fashion back
to Europe gave it to the continent for
its supposed medical properties
Shetrone stressed the importance of
the ceremonial calumet or peace-pipe
among the North American Indians.
DR.. Fay Cooper Cole, president of the
association, reported that recent visit
to Japan had convinced him it was a
new melting pot" an ''unexcelled lab
oratory for sciences studying mankind's
cultures"
The undermining influences of the
Occident have so tempered the Orient
that customs, architecture, clothing and
other attributes were swamped by the
encroaching wave Of the West No
where else in the world, DR.. Cole said,
were persons of sharply contrasting
characteristics thrown together in large
numbers as we're the inhabitants of
Nippon's islands.
From consideration of the practices
OF the changing Mongols the scientists
swung back to the West Coast OF
Africa, where Dr. Melville J. Hersko-
vitz Of Northwestern University de-
scribed the supremacy of woman in the
marriage state. In Dahomey, he said.
there are 13 rituals for being married
and Is ways of escaping the connubial
links but the woman has the say about
escaping
The men take the initiative, Dr. Hers
kovitz explained, by making life so un-
pleasant the wife seeks the divorce.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Il |,..FORB!DDEN VALLEY
zS1E1a4- 64 tJiiGa.~ By.o~ nlo.Dsu+
lion. Bu,,on mo.ue,u+

thing was wrong In their trading with
Western Canada. but by pointing their
suspicious at the Volkov men and send
ing those two across to the Siberian
port, he had gained time to close out his
affairs and vanish.
II can't imagine what you're talking
about" he denied, not in any hope OF
shaking Sonya's knowledge, but to win
few minutes and adjust himself to this
stupefytng turn. He had not failed to
notice her right hand sliding into her
blouse. 1t was clasping gun, the gun
she intended to kill him with.
You didn't send them over to Vladi-
vostok, did you?" Sonya spiked his de-
nial. You didn't inform the police pri-
vately that father and Carl were the
ones who were posing as government
Evening star., 1933-12-29

come into her eyes in place Of her defi-
ance few moments ago.
"You won't lack attention, little one"
he added, with o wolfish smile on his
mouth. lie Noir and the Indian will be
fighting over you in an hour from now.
You probably would prefer lie Noir, but
personally think the Indian will win
he has q whole clan behind him. But
either way, sweetheart, It will be q long,
long time before you see q white face
again."
smash's return, tomorrow, brings .
further danger.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CHAPTER XLIII.
FAILURE.

- ONYA'S voice broke. For . mo-
ment she seemed on the verge Of
going to pieces. But she steadied
~ herself, dashed the tears from
her eyes; and her right hand
crept inside her blouse.
1t was genuine news to Karakhan
that her two men-hn had been put to
death by the secret police. He had, In
deed, sent them to Vladivostok with
forged papers on q non-existent deal, as
she said: and he had written the police
anonymously that they were coming, SO
that they would be arrested.
In the critical days just before he
cashed in on his big swindle, the Soviet
agents had become suspicious that some
Evening star., 1933-12-29
INSTALLS SHOE-SHINER

LONDON R).-Americans who like
to have their shoes shined while having
q haircut can now feel at home In at
least one London barber shop.
This shop, which catches a good por-
ton Of the American trade, has heard
the remark, What. no shoe sinner"
so often 1t has installed man to do
the lob.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
MARKS 1O5TH BIRTHDAY
Nebraska Mans Brother Died Re-
Gently Assertedly in 1O7th Year.

FREDERICTON. New Brunswick. De-
cenber 29 (P).-Robert Evans celebrated
yesterday what he called his lO5th
birthday anniversary. He's in good
health.
A brother. Richard Evans, died a few
months ago, assertedly in his 1o7th
year.
Robert says he was born at Aldragia.
near Cork, Ireland, in 1928.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Legislators Get ST a Day.

JEFFERSON CITY. December %
R.-With major problems, taxation
and liquor control which faced the
special legislative session when it con-
yened October II, still unsolved. its
members started work at 81 q day
yesterday. The usual IS compensation
ended Christmas.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
WOMAN HOLDS ALCOHOL
DISASTROUS TO HEALTH

Liquor Is Deterrent to Every
Normal Function Of the ody.
BY the Associated Press
EVANSTON, H., December 29.-Bev-
erage alcohol was held up before mem
bers of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union yesterday as q proved
narcotic. heart depressant, a deter
rent Of every normal bodily function
and habit forming drug.
With these assertions as q starting
point, Miss Bertha R. Palmer, director
of scientific temperance instruction, told
representatives of 10 States, gathered
for a four-day training school in q
new program Of alcohol education that
the truth about alcohol morally, social
ly, industrially and politically must
be "fearessly and painstakingly taught"
Corrupt politicians and the influence
OF cities in politics we're blamed for
the return Of liquor by Mrs Ida B.
Wise Smith, national president Of the
W. c. T. U.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

ONLY 10 CHILDREN'S LEATHERETTE
JACKETS. Bright red, green and blue.
Sizes 4, 8, and Z. Special 6Oc
Clearance price ............. wv
% CHINCHILLA BERETS AND AvI-
ATORS' HELMETS for both girls and
boys. Regular low price ACC. COo
Clearance ........'.....
INFANTS RECEIVING BLANKETS.
Pink or blue. Only 800 Of these 16c
ESQ values to go at. .......... 1OC
8 LITTLE BOYS TRENCH RAINCoATs.
Tan regulation style. Size 4
only. Reduced from $1.19 for EIc
Clearance at. t................ ON
"RoLLIC" BRAND KNIT sLEEPERS
with feet. Removable Pants. Broken
size assortment. Preferred by
Ss.'iei.n:. Ss 1.. n. nssuiar 10" price SOC
Extra Pants to Match, were 4ec. now $50
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Clearance of
Mems
Accessories

81 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. Fine quality
eoior. ok iI and White. e Sizes or IA to II on
in the lot. Clearance I~C
is SILK INITIAL SCARFS. Slightly
soiled from handling. REGULAR low Eko
price 81. Clearance ..,....,, oot
s5 SUEDE CLOTH SHIRTS. Sizes 1e,
161s and IL in tan. A real buy Zoo
SUEDE CLOTH SLEEVELESS VESTS.
er. Sizes 38, Al and 46. Regular c1
ly low priced s1.59. Clearance. Cl
10 ALL-wOoL SPORT SWEATERS.
36, 3s. 40 and AZ. $2.0s was the c1
regular low price. Clearance. Sl
33 r-wooL UNDERsHIRTs.
ments in the lot. Sizes "a. Sc. AZ. A.
were CSC and $1.9S. 16
9, 81 to s1.29 Paiamas Sizes A.
ID and E. Color fast broadcloth. l(
Ciearance ,.'............. WV
e5 PAIRS DRESS KID AND MOCHA
GLOVES IS Scar, regular ,oT 6 price Sss dse
d1.arsns. r.n anS 'ra' in the lot, Sl.3O
IL EXTRA SIZE BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS. Sizes so, 81 and Sc. Sears
regular low price s5c OK
Ciezrahce
S2.9S SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS Heavy
weiEht Maroon or navy. CT 90
Broken sizes. Clearance. C1.1O
"a BRUSHED CAMEL HAIR SPORT
COATS. Sizes 80, 40 and Az ReruIar
low price S4.9S. GO 90
Clearance pos>o
S1.49 SPORT SWEATERS. Can be worn
under the coat. All wool, heather brown,
oxford cray and navy blue. Sizes e1C-
40, AZ. A and 46. Clearance tDI.OI
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Clearance of
Hardware

HEAVY COAL HODS-Heavy corruEated
steel galvanized after forming. Sears
regular low price 55c. Clear %.
FURNACE SCOOPS - Hollow-back style
sOcked with 2S-in. No. L Grade ash ban
die. Narrow blade shx13A in. %.
Regular low price 55c. Clearance
STEEL INSIDE DOOR SET. Straight
line design with broad bevel edge. Easily
aligned with door edge. Well made with
perfect mechanism to provide Sc
ourity. Regularly Soc. clear 2Oo
SPECIAL LOT OF BRONZE WEATHER.
STRIP. for TOP. bottom and sides Of
doors 8 By feet. Double cushion con-
tact. Conforms to warping. shrinking.
expanding sash. Regularly low OQc
priced $3.50. Clearance. .....
3h FORGED STEEL AXE. Tempered.
hardened bit. Securely wedged hickory
handle. Regularly low priced 7Oc
&1.e9. Clearance ............
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Clearance of
FURNITURE
Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Furniture Purchases
of $40 More-Plus CARVING Charlie

/ RUST TAPESTRY COVERED SOFA.
Large and roomy.. Used as floor sam
ity. Originally $3.50. Clear COO
ance ................ SAU
JUST. 1 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Genuine Honor -Bilt" dependable quail
ity. Green tapestry covered. Full spring
construction. Clean Palm fiber filing.
$3.50 value based on to-
days replacement cost. cSO Sn
Clearance only. ......... SO1sOO
NINE-PIECE OAK DINING ROOM
SUITE. Solidly built and fully REIN
forced to insure satisfactory service.
Suite includes table. 6 chairs. china cab
met and buffet. Regularly low eJOO
priced S149. Clearance. .. SlZS
JUST. ?-PIECE DINETTE SUITE.
sm;srily ;;.,y styled STYLED and built to last. Suite
and buffet. Today's value based on
Clearance ......,.... S69.SU
PAPER PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES.
Bridge and junior sizes. Regu- OO
larly low priced SOC. Clearance &c
BRIDGE LAMP BASES. Sweeping clear.
ance of attractive stippled metal bases.
Originally worth $3.50. Clear CT
ance SA
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Warm Clothing for Infants and {

FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS. with or
without feet. Plain. and printed nursery
designs. Broken size assort-
ment. Regular low price s9c. SOo
ONE LOT OF HONEYSUCKLE DRESSES.
Sizes to 6. Regularly $1.19. QOo
81 for Clearance at. ..........
BOYS AND GIRLS SNOW SUITS.
Suede cloth with slide easy fastener.
Helmet. Ieggings and coat. Sizes to 6.
low price S3.9S. Clearance,
INFANTS ALL-wooL SWEATER SUITS.
Sweater, LegginEs. Helmet and Mittens
in tan or green. Sizes 1 to 8.
Essul.r 10" price $685. $2.98
Clearance
Evening star., 1933-12-29

INFANTS CHINCHILLA SETS. Slide
easy blouse and leEginEs. Pink or blue.
Soft eiderdown quality. Regu- 60 40
lar low price S3.49. Clearance
Pink or blue nursery designs. 3Ox50
inches. sateen bound. Regular S0c
79c quality. Clearance. ......
INFANTS WOOL KNIT HATS AND
BONNETS. Lovely assortment in pink
or white. Reduced from 81 for 6Oc
Clearance At.
BARGAIN TABLE! Infants and Chill
dren's arables. odds and ends. samples
and left-overs I'm gowns, pajamas. pan
ties, bathrobes. suits, and many other
garments. Your choice at reductions Of
u to u off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Resume
Title Play
New Leaders Predicted as
Strong Teams Take
Drives.

New leaders are predicted when
the weekend of play is finished
late Sunday night in the twenty
fourth annual Indiana bowling
tournament on the Pritchett Recra-
ton alleys.
Shelbyville, Peru, Kokomo, Mum
Gle, Hammond, Anderson, East Chi
cago. LaPorte, MiShawaka. South
Bend, Richmond, Evansville and
indianapolis will be represented on
the drives this weekend.
The only classy scoring to date
has been in the individual event, but
the class of the players scheduled
for tonight, Saturday and Sunday
guarantees the railbirds thrills in
all divisions of play.
A full squad of fourteen teams
will take the drives tonight at 8
o'clock. Saturday night, two squads
will roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Negro Nine
Opens Race
TayIor's A. B. C.s Start
Loop Card Against Chi
cago Saturday.

A four-game series with the Chi
cago American Giants will open the
National Negro League race for Jim
Taylors indianapolis A. B. C,s
First game is carded at Perry sta
dunn Saturday, 3 p. m.
Seven new FASTENERS have been
added to the roster by Taylor Ben
jamin, outfielder, and Hardy, catch
er, have been acquired from Mont
gomery. Lyons, first base, and Bur-
ford. second base, come from Nash
vile, and Snowden, pitcher, from
Alexander, La. Owens, shortstop
and Bibbs, right field, are other new
players.
A double header is carded for
Sunday, starting at 2 p. M, and
ladies day" will be observed Mon
day with a single attraction at
p. m.
Other teams in the National Ne
gro League are Detroit Stars. Column
bus Blue Birds, Pittsburgh Craw-
fords and Nashville Elite Giants
New prices Of IS cents for boxes
40 cents for grand stand and Is
cents for bleachers we're announced
today by Manager Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
500 Honor Two
Cage Champions

An overzow crowd of more than
five hundred, one Of the largest ever
to attend a local sports testimonial
banquet, paid tribute Thursday
night at the Antlers to Cathedrals
championship team and Martins
ville's Indiana public schools cham
pions. The big Antler's banquet
room failed to hold the crowd. which
overhowed into the mezzanine.
Joe Dienhart. Cathedral coach, and
Glenn Curtis. Martinsville mentor, intro
duoed their players. Other speakers we're
Governor Paul V. McNutt. Al G. Feeney.
first Cathedral coach: Arthur L. Trester.
Z H. S A. A. commissioner; Brother Ey-
mard Cathedral athletic director: Rev.
George E Dunn Of SITS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Noble Kizer. Purdue athletic
director; George Koegan, Notre Dame bas-
ketbau coach. Leonard Sachs Loyola
Chicago U. athletic director; Brother
william. c. s c. principal of Cathedral
and Clarence Manion, Notre Dame pro-
lessor Of Law. principal speaker OF the eve
ming. Robert z. Kirby was toastmaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Repaid Is
Withdrawn
Johnson Colt Fails in Two
Havre Races: Out
of Derby.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 28.-Re-
paid, who ruled as winter book ia
vorite a few days ago. was the first
Of the favorites TO drop out Of the
Kentucky Derby.
His owner, James F. Johnson, an
nounced in New York Thursday the
colt would be withdrawn due TO two
poor showings at Havre de Grace.
Repaid will be shipped to Aqueduct
for further training.
Charley O.. Florida Derby winner
and one of the late favorites in the
May 6 classic, encouraged hackers
with fine workout here Thursday.
The r. NJ. Eastman star clipped
off the mile and eighth in the fast
time Of 1:53 3-5 in a trial at Doug
las park
Another bit of interesting infor-
nation from the east was the an
nouncement that Ladysman, w r
Goes winter book favorite and 1882
juvenile champion, would leave
Havre de Grace Tuesday for Louis
vile. Pomponips and Pompoleon
two other Coe hopefuls, will accom-
pany the champion. Ladysman has
been withdrawn from the Chesa-
peake stakes at Hayre, Saturday
In Thursdays trial, he raced a mile
and quarter in 2:13, doing the last
eighth in II As seconds.
Colonel f. r. Bradley, owner of
Burgoo King, 1882 Derby winner,
said Thursday that Brokers Tip was
a sure starter in the 1888 classic.
Fingal, another Bradley star, went a
mile and one-eighth in 1:57 handily
over a good track Thursday and may
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
include Shires
in Bird Trade
By Times SpeciaI

By Times Specfdl
COLUMBUS, O., April 28.-Bur-
CESS Whitehead, star second sacker
with the Columbus Red Birds,
American Association farm" club
of the ST. Louis Cardinals, was
taken UP by the Cards today in a
deal that will send four players to
the locals.
Heading the group to join the
Birds is Arthur Shires, sold recently
by the Boston Braves to st. Louis.
Others marked for transfer here are
Gordon Slade and Johnny Wilson,
inf1elders, and Jim Lindsey, veteran
pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
ROLLER RACE is CARDED

Bob Monroe, holder of the city
two-mile roller skate speed record,
will defend his title Saturday night
at the Riverside rink. So far, four
challengers have entered, Jean
Belcher, Jim Tyncher, Irwin Miller
and Bill Whaley.
Manager Roy Byers of the rink
will hold the entry list open until
p. m. Saturday, the only stipula-
ton being that all entrants must
have regulation roller racing cos
tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Three other matches will be for
one fall in fifteen minutes. One of
these will see John Purdy meeting
Young Price, another will bring to-
gether Young Webb and John Hur-
ley, while the curtain-raiSer, at $50,
will be between Marion Mackey and
George Specs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Penn RELAYS
Draw 5000

BY United Press
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-More
than 5000 athletes gathered on
Franklin field today for the thirty
ninth renewal of the University Of
Pennsylvania relay carnival.
During the two days of the meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Billy LOnOO ana
Freddie Knickles.
The semi-wind-
up will bring to-
gether Bud Wal
lace and Ed Bak-
er for one fall in
t h ir t.y minutes.
The Burris -O'Neil
setto also will be
for one fall in
thirty minutes, as
will another be-
tween Y o u n G
Slaughter a n d
Eddie RoIchnyu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Bargain Night
on Annoy Mat

Harry Burris is to wrestle Speedy
ONeil in one of the matches on to-
nights Armory program, which will
present seven bouts, topped by a
two-in-three fall match between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
HARNESS CHAMP HURT
BIZ Times SDeciaI

BY meS Spectdt
URBANA, o., April 28.-Mac-I-
Win, worlds champion PAGER, will
be out of action for a few weeks
with a fracture of a small bone in
one front leg, DR. H. M. Parshall, his
owner. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

these athletes. representing 500
colleges. preparatory high ID
grammar schools, will compete in
eighty-six events. ranging from the
l00-yard dash to the 3O00-meter
steeplechaSe. TodayS schedule is
devoted almost entirely to the inter-
scholastic athletes. only four Of the
thirty events being for colleges.