davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY TWO Continued


But it was no m-murder." he
pleaded. and I'm g-going away. Clio
-ahl won't you let me k-kiss you
by-1ust once, Clo?"
I'D rather-you wouldn't" she
whispered.
"Y-your hand. then only your
hand. Clio"
I'd rather-you didn't"
Then Ronald Barrymaine groaned
and fell on his knees beside her and
sought to kiss her little foot. the
hem Of her dress, a strand Of her
long, yellow hair; but seeing how
she shuddered away from him,
great sob broke from him and he
rose to his feet.
Beverley" he said, "oh, Beverley,
s-she won't let me touch her" And
so stood a while with his face hid
den in his gripping hands. Then,
finding no words, turned suddenly
upon his heel and crossing the room,
went into his bed-chamber and
locked the door.
THEN Barnabas knelt beside that
4 shaken, desolate figure and
fain would have comforted her, but
now he could hear her speaking in
a passionate whisper, and the words
she uttered were these:
"Oh, God, forgive himl Oh, God,
help himl Have mercy upon him.
Oh God of pityl"
And these words she whispered
over and over again until, at length.
Barnabas reached out and touched
her very gently.
"CleOnep he said.
At the touch she rose and stood
looking round the dingy room like
one distraught, and, signing. crossed
unsteadily to the door.
And when they reached the stair,
Barnabas would have taken her
hand because of the dark, but she
shrank away from him and shook
her head.
. Sir" said she very softly, "a muir
3 dorer's sister needs no help, thank
you"
And so they went down the dark
stair with never a word between
them and, reaching the door with
the faulty latch, Barnabas held it
open and they passed out into the
dingy street. and as they walked
side by side toward Hatton Gar
den. Barnabas saw that her eyes
still we're fixed and wide and that
her lips still moved in silent prayer.
In a while. being come into Hat
ton Garden, Barnabas saw a hack
ney coach before them, and beside
the coach a burly, blue clad figure,
a conspicuous figure by reason of his
wooden leg and shiny, glazed hat.
IVY lord, Mr.. Beverley, Sir!" eX-
claimed the bo'sun, hurrying forward
with his hairy fist outstretched. this
is a surprise, sir. likewise a pleas
ure. and" But here, observing my
lady's face, he checked himself sud-
denly, and opening the carriage door
faded her in very tenderly. beckon-
ing Barnabas to follow. But Barna-
bas shook his head.
Take care of her. bo'sun," said he,
clasping the sailors hand, take
great care Of her" SO saying, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
a sre y. s PAT orF.io- l3
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Common smiled a wry smile that Tarzan did
not see in the em-darkness of the ill-lit ave-
nue. through which they we're passing. That will
make it extremely interestng-not to say danger
ous-for me-" he remarked. Just then a sinister,
heavy-set figure appeared in the shadows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Wet Glasses Leave No Rim Marks!
Q Lighted Cigarettes Cannot Burn Them!
Q Corners Reinforced: Rust-Proof Braces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

"I am arranging a grand hunt and must
have you as my honor guest" exclaimed the willy
xerstle to Tarzan. Il will let you know the time
and place when details are complete It's very
select party and I assure you it will be good sport
Until then, good-by and good luck to YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

that the shows the side the
earth supposed
revolyes about 1t
unless rotates its
NEXT-What goat is half while and half black:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER
 SUFFERING FROM A COLD

William A. Holzheimer, United States Attorney. is confined to his home in the MacKinnon Apart ments with severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
SONS OF NORWAY
 TO ORGANIZE ON
 FRIDAY EVENING

Another chapter will be added to the Sons of Norway when that society holds it's organization meet ing at the I. O. O. F. Hall next Friday evening. All Norwegians and descendants of Norwegians are in- vited to be present and join the organization.
 We are taking another step forward, and hope all fraternal or ganizations do likewise. have met splendid assistance and coop eration during my brief stay in Juneau stated A. Haugerud, field man for the Sons of Norway, Sec ond District.
 The fraternal benefit societies occupy a field based on mutual nelp and protection of their mem bers. yet the true fraternal spirit IS not limited to the immediate circle. Fraternalism, through it's many channels, has accomplished much toward social welfare and I believe it has done much toward iurthering the morale of nations, ; declared MT. Haugerud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
ONCE STAR IN MOVIES HELD,
 SHAVING CASE
Former Classic Poser Ad-
 mits Killing in Dis : arming Attempt

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Stella Riddell Talbot, aged 36, who once played in the movies, has been ordered held for the grand jury after Q coroner's court heard her admit the Christmas staying of Albert Frankenstein.
 She was once publicized in classic poses with an ermine cloak and Russian wolfhound. Today she clutched shabby brown coat to her throat and moved her feet in worn slippers.
 Mrs. Talbot lived with Franken- stein. He was shot when she at tented to disarm him as he threat ened her with a revolver. She testified both had been drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
TOSSED
 ABOUT IN GALE,
 BADLY DAMAGED
I Freighter Benlawers Limps Back to Victoria to
 Be Repaired

VICTORIA. B. C.. Dec. 26.-With 10th masts gone. bridge splintered, lfeboats lost and some winches wrenched from the deck. the freight CT Benlawers limped into port from the North Pacific.
 Officers of the freighter reported the ship was hit by heavy gales W hich at one time looked like a tidal wave The ship was staggered from stem to stern Officers hove the ship to for three days to ride out the storm and then put back here for repairs.
 The Benlawers was bound from Portland, Oregon, to the Orient
 The Benlawers sent out an sos last week and the appeal for help was picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa here which left for the scene. Several hours out of pert another message was received that assistance was not needed and .he T~llapoosa returned to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
MRS. RECELEIS NAMED WINNER IN HOOP CONTEST
M. Holmqulst Also Ha , Near-Perfect All-Star
 Ballot Blank
The Winnahl

The Winnah!
 Or, to be correct, the "winnahs"! For. in The Empires All-Star Bas- ketball Contest, concluded last Sat- .urday at midnight, there were two persons tied for first place when the ballots were counted this morn ing
 Mrs. H. E. Regele, wife of Harold F. Pegele, high school coach and basketball referee; and M. Holm uuist. Box 1905, Juneau, tied for the first prize. In the contest rules, printed at the start of the competition more than week ago, it was stated that neatness wculd hc the final point in judging the winner, in case of a tie.
 Sc to Mrs Regele, whose entry blank was neatly typewriter, goes the free season pass to all the City League basketball games for the second half of the season, scheduled to start nexs month.
 Neither Mrs. Regele nor Holm- quist exactly selected the winning teams, man for man. Both were letter perfect on the first honor squad, but both missed one player on the second team. Mrs. Regele, perhaps Q bit partial to her hus- bands high school team, voted for Buddy Lindstrom as her No. 2 forward on her second team. But Buddy missed that squad by just a few votes. So did Lawrence Hill, Juneau Bremen ace, for whom Holmquist voted.
 Here is the first All-Star team. as voted upon by Juneau basket ball fans in The Empires ballot ing contest:
 Forwards: Elmer Lindstrom, De- Molay, and Paul Brown, Krause Concreters; center: Lloyd Bayers, DeMolay; guards: Art Burke, George Brothers. and Claude Frs kline, George Brothers.
 On the second All-Star team, as selected by the voters, were the following:
 Forwards: Bob McPhee, George Brothers, and Frank Behrends, High School center: Dick Gerwals, Ju- neau Bremen; guards: Jimmy Crme, Juneau Bremen, and Ed Garnick, DeMolay.
 Although the contest, in it's or iginal rules, provided no place for honorable mention" the judges, in announcing the winners today, also released the names of seven players, who received enough com plimentary votes to be classed in that section. For honorable men ton:
 Forwards: Hilding Haglund, De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
HONOLULU TOWN ELEVEN HANDS. BE ARS SURPRISE
California Bows to Hawaii Grid Squad Tester
 day, 26 to B

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 26.- Football fans in the United States must be wondering, today, just what kind of Christmas present Santa Claus hands out in Hawaii. But boosters for the Honolulu Town Team aren't disappointed, for their eleven trounced the Univer- sity of California here yesterday, 26 to 13.
 T. was the first game of holi- day dcubleheader. The c old n Bears, coached by Navy Bill h. gram who recently resigned as head coach, also will play tEc University of Hawaii team OH New Years Day.
 Yesterdays victory was one of the first registered by an Island team in the long series of inter sectional tilts with Pacific Coast college elevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
Investigation of
 Munitions Continue

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26,-Presi- dential support for continuation of the Senate Munitions Investigation is announced by Chairman Ne, of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
ARTHUR ADAMS CALLED
 SOUTH BY DEATH OF
 FATHER IN VANCOUVER

Arthur Adams, clerk in the Alas ka Road Commission office, will pass through Juneau southbound on the steamer Yukon on his way to Vancouver, B. O., where he has been called by the sudden death of his father last week. MT. Adams has been in the Interior and north ern parts of the Territory for the last few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

Sale of postage stamps in Ore gon during 1884 increased l7.67 per cent during October over Septem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

Recent complexion of Fl Capitan dam across the San Diego River fulfilled a vision of Spanish Vice roy Bucarely who suggested it in l773
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
Gets New Roof

COPENHAGEN The building housing Denmark's Supreme Court, the Foreign Office and reception and banquet halls of the King, is being re-roofed with copper from old cooking utensils donated by the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
SEATTLE HAS
 WIND STORM
Vancouver Has Sn ow to Depth of Eight Inches
 Near Freezing

SEATTLE, Dec. CA 46-mile an hour gale buffeted Seattle today. No damage has been reported. Snow drifted in parts of the city and the sun shone most of the day.
 There are eight inches of snow at Vancouver, B. O., and the tenn perature is near freezing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
.LOYOLA SIGNS
 MICHIGAN FOE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Loy- ola University athletic officials an- nounced they have completed ar- rangements with Michigan State for home and home football se- ries, the first encounter to be play ed here November 16, 1885, at Gil- more Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

 SLANTS . By ALAN GOULD H

The Army-Navy gridiron classic remains very much of a FOOTball game, with special emphasis on the FOOT.
 When Slade Cutter sent the mud-crusted football sailing over the cross-bar to give Navy a three point lead over Army, and in cidentally the margin of victory 1t was quite tke natural way for the Midshipmen to achieve victory,
 The field-goal has played a very important part in the Navy's tri- umphs in the past
 Cutters kick from the quag- mired l9 yard line was perhaps the most significant in the athletic history of the Naval Academy. It was kick felt all the way around the world by men in the sea serv- ice who had been deprived of the satisfaction of a gridiron victory over Army for 13 long years.
 Back in 1910, when two evenly matched service teams slashed scorelessly away for 50 minutes, Navy's greatest kicking hero, Jacl. Dalton, put over the kick that spelled victory for the Midshipmen. A prcdigious left-footed kicker, Dal- ton failed six times to find the range Of the g3al-post bar before his p,ace-kick from the 30-yard line late in the game was good
 The following year, Dalton was elected captain of his team and repeated his success of the prev ious fall by stopping the Cadets with a placement kick.
 Tn 1912, after Dalton had grad uated, his kicking role was as- sumed by Babe Brown, a giant 2l6-pound guard Brown beat the boys from the Plains with two Kicks from placement. Incidentally this same Babe Brown, now a Commander, is Director of Athletics at the Naval Academy.
 < Those three successive victories of 1910-11-l2 were scored without a single touchdown.
 There was another Navy victory scored solely by the field-goal method in 1919, when Clyde King booted two over the cross-bar. Tom Hamilton, head coach of this year, Navy team kicked one in the 1925 game but it didn't give the Mid shipmen victory
 Slade Cutters new famous kick was the fourth the burly tackle had kicked this season. But the other three are insignificant before the one that spelled victory over Army-that's the one he'll remem- Der!
 Cutter never tried kicking place ments before this year when Coach Tom Hamilton took him in hand and taught him the trick In fact, he never played football at all be- fore his plebe days at Annapolis.
 He is the heavyweight boxin g champion of the academy, and will admit if sufficiently pressed that as a schoolboy he won national flute-playing contest in Chicago.
 Nineteen thirty -four has been a Navy Year" for their athletic brushes with Army, the Midship- men have swept to victory in every major sport football, baseball track. basketball and lacrosse.
 For thirteen years the tradition al Chinese gong, which is rung only when Navy football team triumphs over the West Pointers. had hung silent at Annapolis. You can bet the Sailors kicked the gong around" in celebrating their recent triumph,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

Molay; Buddy LindsErom, High School; Rex Fox, Douglas Bremen. Center: Dewey Baker, George Brothers. Guards: Sammy Nelson, Krause Concreters; Spiro Paul, High School; John Neimi, Douglas Bremen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-06
University Club
Dance In BraWley
Tomorrow Evening

Those FL Centrans who plan to
attend the dance TO be sponsored
tomorrow night by the Women s
University club are asked to secure
their tickets by today, if possible,
with Miss Irene Mccoy OF this city.
The dance will take place Sat
urday evening, April 7, at O'Clock
in the Planters hotel Brawley, with
Austin s orchestra in charge of
the music.
Members Of the recent graduates
division of the club are in charge
and have made interesting plans
for the entertainment Of members
and guests For those who wish
dinner prior to the dance, the hotel
has made arrangements to serve a
special Southern plantation menu
that evening.
Proceeds from the dance will 60
towards furnishing the two lounges
for the women students Of BraWley
and Central junior colleges. These
lounges have filled a long-felt need
and as part of the work for the
college girls of the valley, the Wom-
ems University club is assisting
with the furnishing.
All those interested in attending
the dance are certain of cordial
welcome and delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-06
AUXILIARY HEAD
TO ARRIVE IN
CITY SATURDAY

Ernestine Alyward. department
prcside0t ~ the American Legion
Auxiliary. will pay her official visit
10 the valley units tomorrow, Sat
urday. ADril 7.
Nellie Fitzpatrick Of la Jolla,
district president. accompanied by
a number Of district chairmen, will
also be in the valley for the &C.
caSion.
Auxiliary members have been busy
at work on details for the reception
Of the department head A dinner
will be given in her honor Satur-
day evening at $50 in the Planters
hotel. Brawley. TO which all the val
ley units are invited. After the
banquet the group will adjourn to
the Brawley Veterans hall where
Mrs. Alyward will deliver her mes
sage to the valley Auxiliary men,
bers.
Saturday afternoon officers Of
Boyce Aten unit will install the
officers of the newly organized
Auxiliary unit in Calexico. putting
on the initiatory work as we'll Mrs
Alyward and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will
also be present for that event.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-06
BOARD HONORS
MRS. CALLANDER

Honoring Mrs. Myrna Callander,
teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday
school, members of the Sunday
school board and friends gathered
at the church last night for a social
hour.
The meeting began at p. m
when appetizing refreshments were
served. A short board meeting fol-
lowed, after which games were
played. ore Of tie most original OF
which was a game in which ques-
tons were asked and which were
correctly answered by the names OF
various board members.
A lovely bouquet of flowers was
presented Mrs. CaIlander who leaves
the valley Monday evening for hel
home, Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs
Callander has been visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. c. " Munson. since las
fall.
The young people enjoyed a live.
" ping pong tournament, Mrs
Eyalena Moore and Melvin Willy
being declared the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-06
ELKS HOSTS AT
BRIDGE DINNER
HELD YESTERDAY

Elks were hosts last night at
another of their successful bridge
dinners held in the hall where
approximately 125 members and
friends gathered for a pleasant
evening of bridge.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served prior TO the card game by
the able kitchen mechanics. Mrs.
r. p. Moore and Mrs. B. E. Lem
ons assisted the men in receiving
their guests, acting as hostesses
for the evening. The tables were
decorated with flowers giving a
festive appearance to the hail.
Contract and auction bridge fol-
lowed. the winners of the evenings
games being listed below:
In contract, high score prizes
for the women were won by Mrs.
S. p. Williams and Mrs. Bonnie
Groves. and for the men, by Lest
er Eichold and Frank Richmond.
In auction. Mrs. John Hansen
and Mrs. Ethel Barry won the high
score prizes for the women, and
Elton Christian and John Hansen,
those for the men.
Another event in this popular
series will take place either the
latter part of this month or the
first of May. the exact date to be
announced later. At the end of the
series grand prizes for the tourna-
ment winners will be awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-06
F alse Evidence
Will Be Presented
Tonight By Glass

juvenile criminals. judges, Off
GERS. and parents Of young Offend
ers Of the law will take part in the
dramatic plot Of False Evidence, -
which will be presented in the high
school auditorium tonight and to-
morrow night, at o clock.
Judging from the success Of the
special matinee given yesterday af-
ternoon, both performances should
be we'll received.
Under the capable direction OF
Miss Alberta Patterson. the follow
ing cast has been working for some
time to perfect their roles: Tommy
Smith. the town S bad boy. Joe
Golf; Andy Clyde. his confederate,
A. B. Britton; Joe Smith. Tommy S
father. Pat Bush; Mrs. Smith. who
has become a heSitant and cover
ing creature from habitually avoid
ing the diSpleasure of her husband
Peggy Rhodes; Judge Lawson
whose kindly interest in Tommy
aids in the revelation OF a fiendish
crime, Carl Landerman.
In the supporting cast are Mr.
Armitage, Percie Thacker; a myS-
terry man. Tim Collins; Officer o.
Rourke, Vernon Hill; Mrs. Lawson,
Ruth Canon: Miss BabS. Genevieve
Hinderks; Mandy Jones, THETA
Rauenzahn; Amy Clyde, Lorena
Cass; Kitty jenkins, Ruby Schultz;
Hester Hansen, Lucille Nice; Daisy
Babcock, Ethel Pearl Cross; Mag
gle Flaggarty, Marguerite Hurst;
Andrew Jackson Jones. Dave Lee;
Robert Donaldson, John Clements.
Miss Lucille Krause has prepared
a program of musical numbers for
the intermission.
Tickets for the performance may
be reserved at the Valley Drug Co.
Prices are 40 cents for adults and
IS cents for students.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-06
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

All right, here we go on a stream
line swing to romance. 1t seems
that romance will persist only SO
long as tie gentleman in the case
may clasp the lady of his fancy
easily within his two strong arms.
Most ladies are inclined to forket
questions of circumference once the
gentleman in the case has been
taken safely to the altar But tie
Park Lane in New York, a far
| sighted hosiery, felt danger Turk
ing ahead for romance, and has
cleverly obtained the services of
Constance Gaul, figure-control ex-
pert, to plan streamline menus for
them. Constance is a person who
even puts an articEoke to use and
says that 1000 calories a day may
put steak in the stomach and yet
make the figure sufficiently inter-
eSting for romance to rap at the
gate. Of course, one wouldn't know
what romance will think, when ro-
nance finds out tl.at Miss Gaul's
salad dressing is based on mineral
oil and Cvaporated milk. But just
skip that!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-06
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB BRIDGE
SERIES ENDS

Yesterday 5 bridge luncheon al
the Ten Thousand club brought TO
a close one Of the most successful
Of the club S annual tournaments
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and Mrs
Warren F. Fox have acted as gen.
eral chairmen for the year, with in
dividual committees responsible for
each event.
Mrs. James Mackie, Jr., Of Holt
vile won the grand prize for the
season in contract yesterday. and
Mrs. E. E. Clements Of this city. the
auction grand prize.
Winners in yesterday s auction
and contract games were as fol-
lows: contract. Mrs. F. D. Jacobs.
high: Mrs. Frank Richmond, Sec
ond, and Mrs. Rodney jenkins, low;
auction. Mrs. Jack Strobe. high.
Mrs. Frank G. Weir. second. and
Mrs. Aiilt johnson. low.
Nearly 100 women were present
at the club house for the closing
event OF the season.
Mrs. Dan Scott and her commit
tee served a delicious luncheon and
made the club house extremely at
tractive with the decorations OF
spring flowers.
/ others who were on this com.
mittee are Mesdames F. D. Jacobs
Homer Spear. w. 4. Swerdfeger
Earl Vencill. Stanley Trainer and J
.. Keye.