davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
GIRL, is. HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Three Other Young People
Injured in Wreck on
Meridian st.

A 16-year- old girl, Almeda Privitt,
2046 N. New Jersey-st, was injured
seriously early this morning when
two automobiles laden with young
people collided at Meridian-st and
Fall Creek-blvd.
Miss Privitt received a fractured
skull.
The automatic traffic signal at the
corner had been turned of several
hours previous to the crash.
Miss Privett was a passenger in
a car driven by Frank Habig, II, of
1901 S. Meridian-st, which collided
with one driven by Richard B.
Faulkner. 10, of 1917 N. New Jer-
sey-st
Miss Betty Bell. 10, of 2546 Col
lege-av. riding with Mr.. Faulkner,
suffered head cuts, and Betty Quig-
ley, Is, of 1862 Washington blvd,
and Robert Meinaus, II, of 5O25
Broadway, both passengers in the
Habig car, we're injured slightly.
The injured were taken Immediately
to nearby st. Vincent's hospital.
Several other persons riding in
the automobiles were not injured.
Two 7-year-old girls running into
the path of an automobile while at
play yesterday on Morris-st near
Illinois-st suffered decorations and
bruises. The girls, Bernice Mordho,
1887 Church-st, and Stella Goeba,
1910 Church-st, we're treated at City
Hospital.
Ed Mutually, IS, of 407 E. Ghost,
suffered head injuries and frac-
tured leg last night when he was
struck by a taXicab as he was cross
ing Noble-st near his home last
night.
j. Malcolm Policy, 81, of 2O1 N.
New Jersey-st, cab driver, said that
Mr.. Mutually walked directly in front
of the moving vehicle
Body injuries we're suffered by
Charles Bowers, 40, of 100 N. Arse
nal-av, when he was struck by an
automobile at West and Washing
ton-sts yesterday. The car was driven
by Eddie Lowe, Al, Negro, 2O61 Cor
nell-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Anne Lindbergh Volunteers
ILLNESS CONFINES TO
THEIR HOMES 3 OF 6
MARION CO. JUDGES
Volunteers

Three of the six Marion County
Judges a.4e off the bench because
of illness. Circuit Judge Earl
R. Cox has been absent from the
Courthouse three weeks; Judge
Frank P. Baker has been Ill
since Christmas, and Judge JOS
eph R. Williams of Superior
Court Room 2, left the bench yes
terday because cot illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
MIDWEST DUE
FOR RENEWAL
OF COLD SNAP
Snow to Accompany Lower
Temperatures; Scores
Hurt in East.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. %. - Snow and
another cold wave from the ice
capped Rockies swept down on the
Middle West today while gales that
lashed both coasts swept out to sea
and temperatures rose.
Weather Bureau forecasters ex-
pected snow to fall today over al
most one fourth of the country.
with rain, and dropping tempera-
lures carrying evidence of the years
final storm to virtually every state
east of Colorado and north of
Oklahoma and the Ohio River.
New England, cleaning up debris
and counting casualties Of hurri-
cane that reached ITS miles an hour
velocity at the Weather Bureau sta
ton atop Mt. Washington, N. H.,
was threatened like the Midwest
with more snow and sharpening
cold after a day of respite.
Score Are Injured
Scores of persons were injured
in Boston and Springfield, Mass,
New York, and cities to the north
when the wind reached Sc miles an
hour in Boston. IS in Springfield
and velocities passing so miles in
almost every New England state.
Today the gale had subsidized and
mild temperatures prevailed after
"a hours of cold.
In the Midwest, where winter rec
ords for snowfall and temperature
minimums have been established al
most daily since Dec. l, thermometer
columns were substantially lower
this morning and still slipping.
Sub-zero was the rule in the North
Central states, where snow already
had begun falling at daylight.
Gale Lashes Los Angeles
Typical temperatures we're 10 be-
low at Devils Lake, N. D.; 6 below
at Moorhead, Mimi, and at Willis
ton, N. D., and 4 below at Duluth
and Superior. 1t was % at Chica-
go, "a at Detroit, % at Cleveland
and 80 at Pittsburgh
Contrasts of the oncoming- cold
wave we're shown by the northto-
south readings in Sault Ste. Marie,
Detroit. Cleveland and Cincinnati
10, "a, % and 80. 1t was 20 in Win
nipeg, while above in Minneapolis
Even Los Angeles felt the general
disturbance in a fog which tied up
shipping. A 70-mile- an-hour gale
raked the northwestern coast, with
heavy rains falling from San Fran
cisco to Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
WOMAN FACES
COURT IN DEATH CASE

Alleged Slayer of Swayzee Man
Goes on Trial.
BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Dec. ga jury in
Grand Superior Court today was
expected to receive the case of Miss
Denovia Mccall, 81, charged with
voluntary manslaughter in connec-
ton with the shooting of Leo Mat
thews, 43, Swayzee.
The trial opened yesterday and
both state and defense rested before
the evening adjournment. Matthews
died in the hospital here June 81, a
few hours after he was shot by Miss
Mccall while they were riding in
his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
BIZ United Press

BIZ CHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Upward
of $4,000 persons were killed in au-
tomobile accidents this year, the
greatest price this country ever has
paid in lives for swift transporta-
ton on the highways. Fatalities
last year totaled 10000.
Two independent agencies agreed
closely today in their estimates Of
the 1884 accident toll, based on pre-
liminary reports.
The American Automobile Assn.
figured the years fatalities at $4,000.
The Travellers Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Conn, said they would total
at least $4,000, with around one
million injured in 100000 accidents.
That death toll means that the
number of persons killed on the
highways in this one year virtually
is as large as the number of enlisted
men of the A. E. F. killed in action
during the World War. 1t means
the wiping out of as many persons
as constitute a city the size Of
Tucson, Aliz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Wife SLAYER
IS GRILLED IN
SECOND DEATH
Los Angeles Man ConfeSSeS
Killing MiSSourian,
Police Say.
BODY FOUND CHRISTMAS
Realty Operator Brother of
Bloomington
Woman.
By United Press

bB Cntt6U Ef6SS
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-John
Happel, 81, who admitted he killed
his wife because she "nagged" him,
was linked with a second murder
today by officers who said he con-
fessed shooting Henry w. Meyer,
66-year-old Missouri real estate
broker. ~
After Remembering his wifeS
body and examining it into trunk,
Happel fled to st. Louis, Mo, went
to a farm Mr.. Meyer had obtained
from Mrs. Happel. and there killed
the agent when he refused to leave
the premises, according to the state
ment attributed to him by George
Stahlman, Deputy District Attor-
ney.
Happel was arrested near St.
Louis and surrendered to Los An
geles authorities by Missouri officers,
who did not learn until days later
of Mr.. Meyers death.
For hours Happel denied even
knowing Mr.. Meyer. He interrupted
the siege of questioning to order
full dinner. After eating heartily
he lit a cigar, police allege, leaned
back in his chair and said:
"I'll tell you; I killed him"
Claims He Was Threatened
Through clouds of cigar smoke, he
told his story, according to Mr.. SAIL
man.
"Mr. Meyer was a real estate man
who had sold my wife some prop
erty and then repossessed it, i" he was
quoted. When 1 got to st. Louis,
I went to a department store and
bought a gun for $3.50 and some bull
let's, and went out to the farm.
Mr.. Meyer was there. asked
him for the place. I told him to
get off. He said, Who are you?'
81 said, Tn her husband and he
said. She hasn't got any husband,
and I won't get out He said Mrs.
Happel hadn't owned it for six
months.
81 ordered him off and told him
I had something to make him go. He
said he had something too, and
pointed to a rifle hanging on the
wall.
Insanity May Be Plea
ct shot him and dragged the body
into another room and left it and
then went back to Maxwell"
It was in Maxwell that he was ar
rested. Mr.. Meyers body was found
Christmas Day by two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Kramer, st. Louis, and Mrs.
Elise Linhart, Bloomington, Ind.
It was believed he would plead in
sanity to the trunk murder" He
insisted he beat his wife to death
while in a mental daze. He said her
constant nagging over period of
years drove him to it. Twice he left
her, once to reside in the poor farm,
but each time she prevailed upon
him to return to her, he said.
Mrs. Happel's body was found
Dec. 5, in trunk in a shed at the
rear of their bungalow court home.
Happel said he vaguely remembered
dismembering the body and dispos-
ing of it in the trunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
; COURT AIDS
TO LOSE JOBS
City Probation Officers to Be
Replaced From Certi-
fled List.

Three of the six Municipal
Court. probation officers are sched-
uled for dismissal Jan. l, it was re-
ported this afternoon from authori-
tative sources at the Courthouse.
The Times informant said Mrs.
Jessie Landers, Miss Laurel Thayer
and Miss Estel Welty all have re-
ceived letters from the four Munich
pal Court judges announcing their
dismissals.
The letters said the recipients
would be replaced Jan. l by proba-
ton officers chosen from the certi-
fed lists issued by the State Pro-
baton Department. They were re-
ported to have been signed by
Judges Wilfred Bradshaw. Court
One; Dan White, Court Two; Dewey
Meyers, Court Three, and William
H. Sheaffer, Court -Four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

The official who made the
announcement refused to all
low his name to be used.
One line of Hauptmann's defense
strategy in the forthcoming trial
was indicated today when it was
learned that j Edgar Hoover of the
Department of Justice and Col. H.
Norman Schwarttzkopf of the New
Jersey State Police will be sum-
moned as witnesses.
The two law enforcement officials
and, possibly, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, will be called by the defense
in detailing the methods followed in
the kidnap hunt. It was under
stood the defense would tr yto de-
Velop the contention that the au~
thorities did not always act wisely.
Lindebrgh May Be Called
Col. Lindberghs testimony may
be required, it was reported, be-
cause in many instances his wishes
were followed. One of the incidents
the defense will stress is the re-
tusal to permit New York police TO
post men in the vicinity of a Brook
Ign mail box. from which the kid
naper was expected to mail another
letter.
Defense and prosecution efforts to
assure orderly presentation of evil
dence gave promise today that the
trial would be a swift-moving drama
throughout its estimated length of
four weeks or more.
Voluminous documentary evidence
and exhibits have necessitated care
ful planning by both sides to pre-
vent the case from being begged
down with details. The state alone
has three truckloads of evidence.
The defense's volume is similar.
The states case, by which it hopes
to prove Hauptmann murdered the
infant, was completed this after
noon, except for few points in
law. Attorney General David I.
Wilentz and his assistants were ex-
pected to hold only one more con-
ference before the trial They met
in Trenton, N. j., yesterday and
announced the prosecution would
present its case without waste of
time.
200 Witnesses Ready
Lloyd Fisher, Frederick A. POPE
and Egbert Rosecrans of defense
counsel also reported their case we'll
in hand. They conferred in Somer-
vile, ~ j., but prepared to move
their headquarters here within a
day or two.
Estimates today were that wit
nesses to be called by both sides
might exceed 200. The prosecution
intends to present about 1875. No
such definite figure was revealed by
the defense.
Hauptmann's counsel sought per-
mission from Prosecutor Anthony
M. Hauck Jr., to take Is witnesses
to the Hunterdon County Jail to
talk with the defendant. The re-
quest was refused and it was under
stood today that some of the IS
would be called as abb witnesses in
an attempt to prove that Haupt-
mann was in New York City the
night of March 1, 1882, when the
Lindbergh baby was taken from its
crib in the home of the famous fier
at Hopewell, N. j.
The state opened the way for such
surprise move by the defense when
officials announced the new abb
law would not be used in the case.
This act, if APPLIED, compels the de-
Tense to disclose its witnesses five
days prior to the trial. It was ex-
p'ained at the attorney generals Of
fee that the state knows all details
of Hauptmann's alibi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
BALANCE IN PRICES
URGED BY WALLACE
Secretary Flags Malad jnStment of
Industry and Agriculture.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture
said today that maladjustment be-
tween agriculture and industry is
one Of the biggest stumbling blocks
on the road to the nations economic
recovery.
There must be a balance between
the farmers prices and the pro-
duction ard prices of industry: it is
of supreme Importance in national
affairs now" Mr.. wallace said.
The cabinet member appeared be-
fore a joint conference of social and
economic leaders, representing IL
national societies. In a speech to-
night to the American Statistical
Association he is expected to out
line the Administration 1885 course
in it's crop reduction program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FATHER RESCUES TWO
DAUGHTERS FROM FIRE
Carries Children From Blazing
Home to Safety.

Samuel Earnest carried his two
daughters. Wanita, T. and Margaret
Lou, g, from their burning home at
1923 w. Michigan-St last night to
safety in the home of neighbor.
The fire started when an oil stove
in the home of William j. Lambert,
next door, exploded and spread fire
in the bathroom and the upper cor
ridors. The fire spread to the cor
nice next door and was burning to
the windows of the sleeping room Of
the Earnest girls.
Damage to the Lambert home was
about s400 and to the Earnest nome
5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FARMER SHOOTS SON,
HOUSEKEEPER, SELF

Trio Recovering From Wounds After
Fl. Wayne Fight.
By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. o.
Becoming enraged when his son and
housekeeper wanted to send him
to bed without his evening meal,
Emil Voirol, so, farmer living six
miles south of here. shot the couple
and then turned a gun on himself
in an attempt to commit suicide last
night.
Voirel had been drinking and his
son, Florent voirol. 80, and their
housekeeper, Mrs. Gladys Martin.
%, were attempting to send him to
bed. The three were brought to a
hospital here where their conditions
were reported as not critical today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
HUGE GAIN FOR YEAR

Revenue for First Eleven Months
Tops '3S by S163,662.45.
Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
today announced that postal re-
oeipts in Indianapolis the first II
months of 1884 we're $163,662. As
greater than for the similar period
of last year, or an average of S14,
878 a month increase.
Between Dec. / and Dec. 26 this
year 100000 pieces of mail we're
handled, while for the same period
last year but 11,150,00O pieces we're
handled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
ANNE LINDBERGH TO AID
STATE AT TRIAL OF HER
BABY'S ALLEGED KILLER
Famed Flier's Wife Will Be Voluntary and
Important Witness in Hauptmann
Case Officers Reveal
DEFENSE TO QUIZ AUTHORITIES
Swift-M Moving Court Drama Will Take Four
Weeks, New Jersey Prosecutors Say;
Tons of Evidence Ready.
81 United Press

BENNINGTON, N. j.. Dec 28.-Mrs. Anne Morrow
Lndbergh will be "a voluntary and important witness at
the murder trial of Bruno Hauptmam charged with the
murder of Charles A. Lndbergh Jr state official told the
United Press today.
Mrs. Lndbergh will be willing witness and will testify
without being ubpenaed the official said "The state looks
upon her a very important witness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FIRST LADY RADICAL,
BOOK SEEKS TO PROVE
New Edition of Red Network" Cir
culated in Capital.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. pa re-
viSed and extended version of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's alleged radi-
cal activities circulated in the cap
ital this afternoon in a new edition
of the Red Network a book by
Mrs. Elizabeth billing.
The latest edition draws upon the
Communist Daily Worker for a re-
port that Mrs. Roosevelt and Fran
ces Perkins, Secretary of Labor.
made speeches over the Socialist
radio station WEVD in behalf of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
THREE FOOTBALL FANS
ARE KILLED IN CRASH
Alabama Backers, On Way to Coast,
Die in Arkansas.
b. United Press

BIZ JHitcd Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 2S.-
Three University of Alabama foot
ball fans en- route to the Rose Bowl
game New Years we're killed in
stantly near here last night when
their automobile crashed into. the
rear of truck stalled by heavy rain.
Those killed we're Phil Anderson,
"a, and Claude Gaut, AZ, both of
Sheffield, Ala, and Alvin McWil-
liams, %, Tuscumbia, Ala. Three
other members of the automobile
party were injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
CAR TAG RUSH AWAITED
Bureau Office to Remain Open To-
morrow Afternoon.

The State Auto License Depart
ment will be open tomorrow after
noon, contrary to the usual GUS
tom of closing on Saturday after
moons. The rush to buy 1885 license
tags accounts for the overtime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
TODAYS WEATHER
In the Air

Weather conditions at g a. M:
Wind, south. nine miles an hour;
temperature, 40; barometric pres
sure at sea level. 1902: overcast;
ceiling, estimated 1000 feet; visibil-
ity, three miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SIS watch Is stolen

Roy Eads, 221 E. Ninth-st, report
ed to police today that some one last
night entered his apartment and
stole a watch he valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
AARON SAPIR0 FREED
IN JURY FIXING CASE

Prominent ATTORNEY Acquitted by
Jury; Co-Defendant Guilty.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Aaron
Sapiro, nationally known criminal
lawyer, was acquitted this afternoon
by federal court jury of a charge
of attempted jury fixing growing out
Of the Paris mail fraud case. His
co-defendant, Samuel Roth, former
banker, was found guilty on one
charge of the four count indictment
and faces one year in prison and a
$1,000 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
u. S. to Shift Care
of 1000, 900 Poor
to States on Feb. |
Federal Relief Administration Clears Way
for Board Works Program in 1885
to Aid 100000
81 United Press


WASHINGTON Dec 28-The Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration today cleared the way for broad work
relief program in 1885.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins ordered individual
states counties and municipalities raise and spend their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMEN
TO MEET WITH KERN
Patronage to Be Topic of Farley at
Headquarters.

Democratic ward chairmen will
meet at 4 this afternoon in Demo-
cratic headquarters to discuss with
Mayor elect John w. Kern and
Walter Boetcher, Democratic county
chairman, appointments to positions
at City Hall, the sheriff's Office and
the Center Township assessors
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

among the few that were able to
reduce their accident toll this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT THIRTY-TWO
(Continued)

(ContlnueQ)
zone who died, many years ago.
Folk told her I was dead, killed at
sea. and her heart broke-heartS
will break-sometimes. So when
she died, I put off the shoes from
nv feet, and shall go barefoot to
nv grave. Folk tell me that poor
Billy's mad-well, perhaps he IS
but he sees and hears more than
folk think; the Wise Ones tell me
things. You know; what do they
tell me of you? Hush! You are
on your way to London, they tell
me-yes-yes, to London town; you
are rich, and shall feast with
princes, but youth is overconfident,
and thus shall you sup with beg
CARS. They tell me you came here
tonight-oh, Youth!-oh, Impulse!-
distinguishing to save wanton
from herself"
"EOOL!" exclaimed Barnabas,
turning upon the speaker in
swift anger; for my lady's hand had
freed itself from his clasp, and she
had drawn away from him.
"Fool?" repeated the man, shak-
ing his head, may, sir, I am only
mad, folk tell me. Yet the Wise
Ones make me their conf1dant, they
tell me that she-this proud lady
is here to aid an unworthy brother,
who sent a rogue instead"
"Brother!" exclaimed Barnabas,
with a sudden light in his eyes.
who else, sir?" demands my lady,
very cold and proud again all at
once.
But" stammered Barnabas, but
II thought"
evil of mel" says she.
'No-that is-I-I-. Forgive
mel"
"sir, there are some things no
woman can forgive; you dared to
think
of the rogue who came instead"
said Barnabas.
"Ah!-the rogue?"
His name is Chichester" said
Barnabas.
Chichester" she. repeated, in
credulously. Chichester"
"a tall, slender, dark man, with a
scar on his cheek" added Barnabas.
do you mean he was here-here
to meet me-alone?"
Now, at this she seemed to shrink
into herself; and, all at once, sank
down, crouching upon her knees,
and hid her face from the moon.
my lady!"
"Oh!" she sighed, ooh, that he
should have come to this"
MY Lady Cleone!" said Barna-
has, and touched her very gently.
And you-you!" she cried, shud-
dering away from him, you thought
me what-he would have made me!
You thought L Oh, shame! All,
don't touch mel"
n T.
DUT Barnabas stopped and caught
ID her hands, and sank upon his
knees, and thus, as they knelt to-
gether in the moonlight, he drew
her so that she must needs let him
see her face.
my lady," said he, very rever-
emily, my thought of you is this,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Receiving an inheritance Of seven yer
Barty. son Of John Barty. the +, former der
champion prize fighter OF England, , Se
cideS to become gentleman ra.nts
than follow the fighting game. ne oe ~
his father in a duel of fists as tns
climax of a quarrel over the son
choice of a career. Natty Beu anoCnSS E.
former champion. has aided the IaeneL IL
training young. Barty to use ms nSIsi :.
After the fight, Barnabas changes m1S
surname to Beverley and on ms .hss
to London meets among others vLS
Cap'n the Bosun and young HoI
BeflaSis. a gentleman. ana Irleho u
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne f dle
not know at the time, leerlng onei NJ =,
form of Lady Cleone Mereoltn appplatfT -o,,,
" Unconscious as a result OF IAN run ta
a horse, young Barty KNOCKS OUT '"e
49, The he trip to London is resumed with tti
vo1;nS Belfasis as a companion; BeVeIley
tests his companion in batIle OF ne tbs
after the lie had been passed over 7 SLte
ability of the prize fighters son. Inc
conbatants remain friends. .;..
Roth love Lady Cleone. Bellasls quIts
the trip to press his courtship: Barnaoas,
however continues to travel. he ehgases
Peterby. former poacher, as Va!sC,
Encountering Chichester, rogue WHY
IS ANNOYING Clemency, an inn maloi
Barnabas bluffs him to escape piston
duel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

Beasts great and small, paused as they heard
Tarzan's weird cry. The call meant to them that
a great bull ape was in trouble. The jackas hoped
it meant the possibility of flesh and trotted
through the jungle. Dango, the hyena, hoped to
find easy prey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

And far away and family, a little monkey
heard the call, recognizing the voice of the caller.
Swiftly he raced through the jungle, impelled as
he was upon rare occasion by directness OF
thought and a tenacity of purpose that brooked no
interruption.