davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWO

TWO
And now il is that The Terror
feels the restraining bit relax and
thereupon, with his fierce eyes ever
upon the gray TANKS Of his chosen
foe. he tosses his great head,
/ lengthens his stride, and with a
snort OF defiance sweeps past Car
naby's gray. on and on. with thun-
dering hoofs and ears laid back,
while Barnabas, cycling the hedge
with froWning brows, gauges his
distance hundred yards. fifty
twenty-hvel steadies The Terror IN
T his stride and sends him at it-feels
4 the spring and sway Of the powerful
loins-a rush of wind, and is over
and away with a foot to spare.
But behind him is the sound Of
a foundering splash-another! and
anotherl The air is full of shouts
and cries quickly lost in the rush Of
wind and the drumming of galloping
hoofs, and, in a while. turning his
head. he sees Slingsbys Rascal
racing close behind.
Bit of a rasper, that, bgad!" bel
lows the captain, radiant of face.
Trimmed EN- out a bit, We know,
Beverley. Six of 'em-down and out
Of it bgadl Carnaby's behind, too
foot short at the water. Told YOU
il would be-a good race, and b'gad
so it is"
Inch by inch the great, black
horse and the raking sorrel creep up
nearer the leaders, and, closing in
with the viscount, Barnabas Won
ders to see the CHASTITY pallor of his
cheek and the grim set of mouth
and jaw, till, glancing at the sleeve
Of his whip-arm, he sees there is a
dark stain, and wonders no more.
And the race is but begun!
Dick" he cried.
That you, Bev?"
Your arm, Dick-keep your hand
up"
Arm. Bev-right as a trivet!"
And to prove his words, the
viscount f1ourished his whip in the
air.
Deuce take me- but Jerningham's
setting a devilish hot pace" he cried
Means to weed out the unlikely
ones right away. Cad! there's rid
ing for youl-Tressider's Pilot S
blown already-marquis hasn't
turned a hair!"
And indeed the marquis, it would
seem, has at last ceased to worry
over his cravat, and has taken the
lead. and now, stopped low in the
saddle. gallops a good twelve yards
in front of TreSsider.
Come on Bev!" cries the viscount
and. uttering a loud view halo"
flourishes his whip. Moonraker
leaps forward. lengthens his stride.
and away he goes fast and furious,
filling the air with flying clods, on
and on is level with TresSider-is
past, and galloping neck and neck
with the marquis.
ONWARD sweeps the race, over
~ fallow and plough over hedge
and ditch and fence. until, afar
off. Barnabas sees again the CLEAN
of water-a jump full thirty feet
across. Now, as he rides with The
Terror well in hand, Barnabas is
aware of a gray head with f1aring
noStrils. of a neck outStretched, of
powerful shoulder. a heaving
flank, and Carnaby goes by. The
Terror sees this too and, Snorting,
bores savagely upon the bit-but
in front of him gallops TreSsider's
chestnut, and besides him races the
captains sorrel.
IT. u r~vt.~uaIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

She was sitting erect now, her face close to
Tarzans He could feel the warmth Of her breath;
the aura of some exotic scent was in his nostrils;
her fingers closed upon his arm with fierceness
that hurt him The lord Of the jungle felt weak
beneath the spell of her burning eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

Il will have made for you helmets Of gold and
habergeons of ivory, the most magnificent in
Cathne; will give you lions, fifty, hundred; you
shall be the richest the most powerful noble in
my court" Tarzan withdrew a little from Ne
none. seeking TO reason out the matter clearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
INTEREST IN GOLD
 KING QUARTZ MINE
 PURCHASED BY HILL

A deal or great importance to the Valdez mining district was closed when Arthur J. Hill, of Se- attle, purchased a one-third in terest in the famous Gold King quartz mine on Columbia Glacier from c. c. Elwood and A. L. Sin gletary, says the Valdez Miner
 This mine, known as the richest ever found in the Valdez quartz area, has been inactive for many years owing to the death of the several owners occurring frequently through the years.
 More than $150,000 is known to have been taken out of the mine on which over 5000 feet of tunnel had been driven by parties who operated the property on a lease until about 1916.
 E1wood and Singletary restaked the property about six years ago when the last of the original own CTS had passed away and the as sessment work on the property was allowed to lapse. One of the chief drawbacks to the operation of the mine in the past has been the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
YOUR INCOME TAX
 No. 3
No. 3 Who Must File Returns

Returns are required of every single person who for the year 1883 had a gross income of $5o00 or more or net income of S1 900 or more and of every husband and wife living together who for the year 1883 had an aggregate gross income of $5000 or more or an aggregate net income of $2,50O or more. Widowers, widows, divorc- ees, and married persons separat- ed by mutual consent are classed as single persons. The personal exemptions are $1,000 for single persons and $2,5OO for married persons living together and for heads of families.
 Husband and wife living togeth- CT may make separate returns of the income of each, or their in- come may be included in a single joint return. If separate returns are filed, one may not report in come which belongs to the other, but must report only the income which actually belongs to him. If joint return is filed, such re- turn is treated as a taxable unit, and the income disclosed is sub ject to both the normal tax and the surtaX.
 Husband and wife may elect each year whether to file a joint return or separate returns. Where, how ever, joint or separtte returns have been filed for a particular year, neither husband nor wife may af- ter the due date of the return file an amended return or returns on different basis for that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
WAR RAGING, TRIAL HALTS
Chaco F Fighting Delays Criminal Case Against
 Former President

LA PAz, Bolivia, Feb. g. The Chaco war is keeping the Bolivian Supreme Court from disposing of 3-year-old charges against ex- President Hernando Siles and members of his administration overthrown in 1930
 Siles is living at the Chilean coast resort of Vina del Mar, writ ing and without any desire to re- turn to Bolivia, but several of his colleagues are commanding Bo- livian troops in the war against Paraguay and under the law can- not be brought to trial while they are serving their country in battle. The group is charged with treas ury frauds and violations of the constitution.
 The President of the Supreme Court announced that the crimi- nal actions are suspended only temporarily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
-SPORT.
 SLAVES @ ey ALAN eoulD A!

There is an engaging frankness about MT. William Harold Terry, the field boss of the world cham pion Giants. He may not always consider the diplomatic import of his words, perhaps, but he says what he thinks, fairly and squarely, He does not hedge if proposition is put to him point blank. Withal he does not take baseball with the sort of deadly seriousness that is sometimes fatal to the disposition of those connected with it.
 During. a fanfest, Memphis. Bill was outlining his views of rival cIuos, their strength and weak ness in the forthcoming National League pennant race. He was not giving the Giants any of the worst of it, of course, but Terry's is the sort of cockiness that is contagious. It is easy to see how and why players on Terry's club go at their jobs with a little extra enthusiasm, a little more confidence than usual in the man leading them.
 Speaking or one of the players who has been added to the roster this winter, for instance, Terry said: He will do us lot of good if he catches the spirit of our club. Otherwise he probably won't be around long"
 For want of another definition, it's known as the ''Blondy Ryan Spirit" The effervescent shortstop of the Giants, already famous for his use of the telegraph wires, gave his manager laugh during an epi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

CLOSE TO THE VEST
 The sacrifice bunt, the soueezt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Lowest 4a.m. za.m. Precip fam. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

and the hit-and-run play still will play conspicuous parts in the strat- egy of the Giants, despite the live Her ball and prospects of more slugging bees.
 We will probably score a lot more runs ourselves to help out the pitchers" said Terry, but any time the game is close enough we will continue to play for that one big run There will still be plenty of low-score games, whether or not there are as many shutouts as we piled up last year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
NOT AFRAID OF KLEIN

sThe three clubs that figure to give us the most trouble again are the Cubs, the Pirates and Cardi- nals," declared Terry. "The Cubs got the best of the winter deals by acquiring Chuck Klein, but I do not think he will go quite so well in Wrigley Field as he did over in Philadelphia.
 Why Because the Cub park is the toughest spot for left-handad pull hitters in the big leagues. The bleacher background makes it al most impossible sometimes to see the pitchers delivery of the ball. That's why Babe Herman hasn't hit so well there and I look for Klein's batting average to do lot of shrinking, even with the livelier ball to wallop.
 I'm not so sure, either, that the Pirates will find Red Lucas worth as much as they gave to Cincin- nati for him. The Redhead is a real workhorse, but the livelier ball is not going to improve his pitching effectiveness. Also, the Pirates parted with a pretty good young second baseman in Tony Piet.
 "The Cardinals have some real ball players. They should get bet ter hitting, with fellows like Davis. Medwick and Martin all taking a toehold, and they have at least two fine pitchers. But they are all go- ing to take pitching lessons again from. the Giants, Hubbell. Schu- macher, Parmelee and F'itzsimmons will be the class of the league with any kind of ball"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
ESTEBETH OFF
 ON SITKA RUN
 LAST EVENING

On it's weekly trip to Sitka and way points with mail, freight and passengers, the motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, left port last ev- ening.
 The following passengers left here for Chichagof, Walter Larson, Milo Jurovich, Art Erickson, Har- Try Nelson, Emil Backlund and Harold GallWas.
 On the return trip, the Estebeth is due here Monday morning.
 Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
NOTICE

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Only twice in Bolivian history has the Supreme Court been called upon to judge an ex-president. In the previous case the accused, Gen. eral Hilarion Daza, died before the case was conclude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

barometric with reading throughout Southeast with gon pressure the with North Temperatures have Southwestern AL fallen elsewhere in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

sode in which Bills car was picked up by the Memphis police this winter. Ryan wired: Why don't you buy your license plates?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

problem of transportation which has now been solved by the advent of :. the airplane. .sx~1. zrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
ANNUAL DE MOLAY DINNER

The Annual De Molay Dinner for Masons and Sons will be held Sat urday evening in the Scottish Rite Temple at o'clock. A charge of 75 cents per plate will be made.
 -adv.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SCROOGE OF DESERT
BATTLES FOR ASIR
Arabian Rulers Conduct Bitter
Warfare Over Region Claimed
by Both.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT SAID, Egypt, March 30
The odds are on the Imam Yahia of
Yemen, say his rooters They don't
concede Ibn Saud of Hedjaz and Nejd
a look-in. for all his 100 wives
Be that as it may, the hot fight
on Central Arabia's scorching desert
sands is attracting a lot of interest
here.
Yahia, an Arabian ruler pictured by
his enemies as sort Of Scrooge of
the desert. is doing battle with Ibn
Saud in fierce border warfare. At
present they are going at it in the
principally of Asir, region claimed
by both.
Yahia's boosters say his method of
discipline is superior. He is said to
hold one child of every tribal chief
as hostage, under threat of putting
1t to death if the chief rebels.
Ibn Saud it Is said, looks upon this
with distaste and calls 1t unhumani-
tartan. His mind runs to different
methods. He is popularity declared to
have married 100 wives, picking them
from various tribes so as to cement
the bonds of loyalty.
To be sure, the story goes that he
divorced all but three. but that makes
little difference. Divorce under these
circumstances is not considered as
casting dishonor on the released wife.
Ibn Saud, reputedly most generous
and as a result heavily in debt is
contrasted with Yahia. The latter
spends little and is reported to have
$50,000,000 in the royal treasury, be-
sides a personal fortune mounting
into millions.
The Imans followers point proudly
TO his trained army of 10000, saying
Ibn Saud has to rely on tribal warriors.
But Ibn Sauds admirers predict a
smashing victory as soon as the King
can get away from religious cere-
monies now taking place and assume
personal command of his men.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SENATE PASSES
I RACKET BILLS
Only One of Eight Sponsored
by Justice Department
Defeated.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate passed and sent to the
House yesterday seven of the eight
bills sponsored by the Department of
Justice and designed to aid it in a
drive by the Federal Government
against racketeers, gangsters and kid
napers.
The action came under the unan-
tmous consent rule and with almost
no debate. Chairman Ashurst of the
Judiciary Committee had recommend
ed favorable action on all of the bills.
Ashurst said it was beyond the
power of the States to handle gang
sters effectively" and told of difficult
ties which made it impossible for the
States to handle rowing bands of
criminals.
Senator King, Democrat, OF Utah
blocked an eighth bill, which would
have extended the provisions of the
motor vehicle theft act to all stolen
property valued at more than $1,000
transported in interstate commerce.
Fugitive Bill Opposed.
He also protested against one of the
bills which was approved, but did not
object formally. 1t was bill to make
1T unlawful for any one to flee from
one State to another to avoid prose-
cution or escape giving testimony in
criminal cases.
King predicted the legislation would
be abused and said he doubted its
constitutionality.
The legislation, he added, was
challenging the competency of the
States to govern their own affairs
One of the more important bills
passed would set up an anti-racket-
eering law to give the Government
authority to proceed against COM
merCial raCketeering.
1t would make violence, threats, CO.
ercion or intimidation interfering
with interstate commerce a felony,
punishable by a fine and prison
sentence up to SO years.
The Justice Department, in recon-
mending the legislation, said that it
now has to proceed in such cases
under the Sherman antitrust act,
which is clumsy procedure.
The other bills would:
Supplement the Patterson anti-kid-
naping law, to make it a criminal Of
fense to use the telephone, telegraph,
radio or any other means of inter-
state communication for extortion
or threats.
Amend the Lindbergh act to apply
to kidnapping, whether for ransom or
not, and to create presumption that
If kidnapped person has been missing
three days it is an interstate case, in
which the Federal Government can
act.
Set up heavy penalties for aiding
Federal prisoners to escape.
Permit the Federal Government to
prosecute for murder of its officers
instead of leaving it to the States
Make the robbery of a national
bank or a Federal Reserve member
bank a Federal offense, punishable
by the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Daytime Goats
and Suits for
Washington
Juniors, 1915

Bright, gay new clothes with that
certain something" Juniors want
keen looking suits and grand new
coats . collection that Washing
ton Juniors have been eXclaiming over
all this season! Blues, browns, greens
and other colors.
Other suits and coats, 16.95.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-30
ASK JOHNSON SHRINE

to Buy Home.
A bill to authorize an appropriation
OF 100000 for the Federal Govern
ment to acquire the Andrew johnson
homestead at Greenville, Tenn, for a
national shrine was introduced yes
terday by Representative Reese OF
Tennessee.
A similar measure has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Nc
Kellar
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
BALTIMORE HAS
LONG BALLOT
To FACE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-While
candidates for county offices con-
tinued to throw their hats into the
ring from all parts of Maryland
today, voters in Baltimore county
learned that they will face the
longest ballot in the county'S his
tory at the primary elections.
Only a few of the offices are un-
contested. Most of them are being
sought by several aspirantS, max
ing it necessary for both Demo
Gratis and Republicans to read a
record-breaking number Of names.
Anne Arundel county appeared
to lead again today in the number
of ambitious job-SeekerS filing
their intentions of candidacy.
Brooke Lee Resigns
Among those signifying their in
tentions we're Register of Wills
George T. Cromwell, who filed for
the Democratic nomination as clerk
of the circuit court; w. Meade
Holiday, who filed for the Demo
cratic nomination for register OF
wills; and william H. Labrot and
William R. DuIin, both Democrats,
who filed for the house OF dele
gates.
In Montgomery county, E.
prooke lee announced that he
will today submit his resignation
as chairman of the Democratic
organization committee in the
Silver Spring district. The action
follows his announcements OF
some weeks ago in which he
stated that he would relinqulSh
much of his political activities.
GOldsbOrough Active
Reports from Westminster re-
vealed that State Senator j..
David Bale has filed for re-
election on the Republican ticket.
Among candidates for State Of
fees, Senator Phillips Lee Colds
borough appeared to be most
active today. Having entered the
race for the G. o. P. gubernato-
rial nomination much later than
his two opponents, H. Webster
Smith and Harry w. Nice. Sena-
tor Goldsborough has "been max
ing hay while the sun shines" by
campaigning along the Eastern
Shore. Today he will confer with
Republican leaders in Wicomico
county.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Orphans Outing
Director Named

Arthur C. Stickley, Arlington
county attorney, has been named
chairman of the special committee
of the Arlington county KiwaniS
Club arranging for the annual pic.
mic sponsored by the club for or
phans at st. Johns Orphanage,
Columbia Pike, Arlington.
The program will start at 6
D. m. on August %.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
2 Lunch Car Diners
Hold Up Proprietor

After eating food they had
ordered, two young men produced
pistols and held up Artie Ashby,
employe of the Mellow Dining
Car, in Silver Spring, Md, early
this morning. After taking ap-
proximately $40 from the cash
register, they tied Mr.. Ashby to
tree back of the car and es-
capped.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Milwaukee FERA
Workers on Strike

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. II.
The Government and Milwaukee
county had strike of 1000 work
ers on their hands, today.
The strike was among those who
are receiving help and work
through the agency of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
They ask more cash and relief
allowances.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Cherrydale to Join
In Firemen's Fete

Plans were completed today by
the Cherrydale (Va.) Volunteer
Fire Department to participate in
the annual carnival of the Airing
ton-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's
Association which will open Sep
TENDER in Ballston, Va.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
BIG HORN OIL & GAS co.
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Henry Kray, C. C. Quinn, j. c.
KOpriva Again Chosen Presi-
dent, Sec'y and Treas.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Big Horn Oil
& Gas Development Co. was held
at the city hall, Thursday even
ing of last week, when the fol-
lowing board of seven directors
was chosen to handle the affairs
of the company the coming year:
Henry Kray, John c. Kopriva, c. c.
Quinn, A. H. Roush, Mrs. Helen
I. Koch, w. E. G. HUMPHREYS and
DR.. L. E. Haverfield. The only
changes in the personnel of the
board from last year r the last
two named in place of Frank J..
Buzzetti and T. H. Mouat.
At a meeting of the board, fol-
lowing the stockholders meeting,
the old officers were reelected as
follows: Henry Kray, president;
Chas. c. Quinn, secretary, and
John G. Kopriva, treasurer.
The financial report read at the
stockholders meeting showed the
company to be in a healthy con-
dition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
HARDIN OLDITIMERS PLAY
REGULARS NEXT SUNDAY
Hardin and Cody Go IL Innings
at Cody, Sunday, Hardin on
Short End 6-5 Score

The Hardin baseball team motor
ed to Cody, Wyo., last Sunday and
played ar eleven thinning game
with the boys of the Buffalo Bill
town, the final score being 6 to S
in favor of Cody. The game was
a tie at SIS from the eighth in
ming. Cody made the winning run
in the last half of the eleventh
inning. Sid Voiles pitched eight
innings and Pete Maleski the last
three, with young Jack Helmann
catching for both. The Hardin
team made three home runs, four
baggers being lined out by Ma
leski, Jack Riggs and Grady OAR
row, but in only one instance
was there a man on base, &C
counting for four of Hardin's five
runs.
Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock the Hardin regular team
will play the old-timers of Hardin,
with Matt E. Brown managing the
latter. This promises to be the
most amusing game seen in Har-
din in a long time. The admission
will be Is cents for adults and 10
cents for children. Everybody 60!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
City Schools Have 695, of Which
FL in High SchOol-1059
in Hardin Dist.

The school authorities of Hardin
School District No. 17H are con-
fronted with a serious lack of
seating capacity in the Hardin CITY
schools. The enrolment on the
opening day, Tuesday of last
week, was practically up to the
limit, a total in all departments
of CAT.
This week the enrolment has
jumped to sos, an increase in one
week of 48 pupils. The high school
enrolment, including Sc eighth
graders, is 271, an increase over
the opening week of IA. AS the
seating capacity of the high school
building is only 246, it is necessary
to place two pupils in each of rs
seats, thus hindering them in
their work.
The high school enrolment is di.
vided as follows: Seniors, so;
Juniors, IS; Sophomores, a.; Fresh
men, rs; with the Sc eighth
graders, the total is 271.
The enrolment in the Hardin
city grades has Jumped in one
week from 800 to 424, an increase
of "a.
The enrolment in the Crow
Agency school is as follows: Eighth
grade, IL; seventh grade, 16; sixth
grade, %; fifth grade, 20; fourth
grade, IS; third grade, 81; second