27 Feb 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1930
Page
1
In a tense desert setting, Canneziano questions Sam about paying to stop a murder reveal at the Desert Moon ranch. Sam refuses after a wary exchange about discovering the desert murder, with dialogue showing grit and shifting loyalties as the topic turns toward who profits from stopping the truth.
Lynn MacDonald arrives in the sweltering Nevada desert to join John and Danny. Gabrielle Canneziano is murdered on the stairs, Martha Stanley is suspected, and Miss MacDonald interrogates Sam about the case while driving with the group. The hospitalities mix with peril as a housekeeper questions trust and danger.
Sam Stanley announces Danielle and Gabrielle, twin daughters of his former wife, will live at Desert Moon ranch with John, Martha, and others as a train robbery past ties the family together. Gabrielle dies by strangulation, Canfield kills himself, and the coroner returns a murder verdict as the household confronts deceit and hidden motives.
In a staged dialogue a character questions Ballermont’s ties to Mexico and a coded letter. The scene shifts to Gaby’s room where Mrs Ricker, unseen before, studies items and a decoded note, prompting plans to lock the room and hand the key to Sam for the detective's visit.
A Boston Globe excerpt notes Professor Irouny of Prague translating an ancient Hittite inscription near Angora, Asia Minor. It hints at the date horses appeared in the west and places the event as the dawn of the Bourse age, contrasting with modern advances toward the Horseless age.
A historical excerpt notes aging brings penalties beyond gout and the atone. Loneliness adds to the load when old friends no longer reply. Sir Oliver Lodge is cited on science extending life to a century, though few welcome it as a gift.
Peter Gnome explains the Every Day In Nice club rules promising contentment with all weather. Brownies and gnomes don rubber suits, build a slush castle, and celebrate with a bright, slushy party as sun briefly shines.
A quirky report hints at unusual fish diets and animal behavior. It mentions an ostrich themed taste in food, a whale said to be a picky eater, and a fish that swallowed a coconut matting plus biscuit tins in Karachi Harbour. It also recounts a Spaniard discovering twenty letters inside a fish, with several addresses still legible.
A mother is described sitting for a painter each morning while a child editor voices a playful defense that the mother could paint herself if she wished, implying shared creative activity and independence.
A dialogue recounts a child asking why a new doll is disliked and compares it to Aunt Mabel, noting the doll’s complexion rubs off. The exchange hints at parental or familial reactions to the doll and a child’s perception.
A testimonial advertisement touts California Wig Syrup as a safe, effective purgative for children with biliousness and digestive troubles. It claims long-standing medical endorsement, urges use over uncertain medicines, and highlights widespread motherly approval with a Omaha address and a product carton warning.
A specialty salesperson markets iron window sashes to builders claiming they will last forever. He adds that if no longer needed, the sashes can be sold for old iron, highlighting the durable yet recyclable nature of the product.
An old newspaper ad lists hay prices and places in Mulhall and Sioux City Iowa. Alfalfa 48 and Red Clover eight dollars. Sweet Clover and Timothy three fifty per bushel. Also includes a quip about kindness to the blind and a Shakespearean line.
A seven year old second grader tells her father the day at school included making cock eyed Susans a handcraft project. The child describes the activity with pride and notes the name of the flowers made.
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