davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
WIFE YIELDS HUSBAND TO POLICE
TOPAYFOR WRONGS DONE OTHERS
Faces Poverty in Leaving Riches so He May Answer to
Charges of Theft.

brought officers to the apartment to
take William Potel to jail.
IT am poor now" said she. II let
him have all my money-$l2 ,000-when
learned he was In financial difficulties.
Now he has gone. He has done wrong;
he must pay the penalty"
More than 200 persons, police said,
were influenced by Potels personality
him various sums for investments: sums
which police declare he converted to
his own use. They went for the up
keep of the Potels' three cars and their
costly apartment.
"There has been no other woman ;"
said Mrs. Potel. We have been married
30 years, and We always have loved
each other"
fotei's alleged speculations, police
estimate, may total 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
HOMESTEAD IS FLOODED.
Property Loss Is Large. But No Deaths
Are Reported.

MIAMI, Fla, September 80 R-Re-
| lief work, as an aftermath of strong
| gales that swept the South Florida east
coast Friday night and Saturday. was
| centered last night in the Homestead
area, 80 miles south of here, where
wind and inrushing water caused con-
| siderable property damage, but appar-
emily spared human life.
Sheriff NJ. p. Lehman of Dade Coun-
| ty, reaching here yesterday after a
! hazardous drive over inundated high
ways strewn with fallen poles and trees,
! reported the town of Homestead, with
population Of about 5000 was flooded
! to a depth of from l to feet. No
deaths were reported there, but several
! persons were injured slightly during
| the storm.
The sheriff said water had backed up
! from the lowlands east of Homestead
and was flowing with a steady current
| through the town and across three miles
of low country to the Atlantic Ocean
He said the town was flooded to depth
! of three feet last night but that the
water was receding last night. Farther
| south. at Florida City. water was stand
! ing at depth of about two feet, and
| it was not known whether other small
! communities farther down the coast
| had been flooded. as highways were i'm
passible and telephone lines were Grip
pied. The sheriff expressed belief, how
ever, that much of that territory was
| inundated.
Guards Are Posted.
County authorities, working in con-
| junction with Red Cross and other re-
! lief agencies, Immediately sent flood
and water supplies to the flooded area.
! Guards were posted in and about Home.
stead and no one was permitted to en-.
/ ter the town except residents and per-
sons going there on emergency business.
Power lines were crippled and Home
stead was without electric service. The
water plant was damaged but was able
to pump small quantity of water
| through the mains with the aid of fire
| engines
Refugees from the Everglades were
| given food, shelter and medical at
| tention at Florida City. Fearing that
high water. following in the wake of the
Storm might claim lives in the ex-
south of Florida City. authorities
Travelled through the affected district
in trucks. gathered up residents and
brought them to town, where they were
! quartered in the city hall.
Food Sent to Homestead.
| Several truckloads of food left Miami
| yesterday Tor homestead. AuChorlteS
| said there was no fear Of a food
/ shortage and that as soon as electrical
| power could be restored operation Of the
! towns bakery could be resumed
Mayor Paul Russell of Homestead
has taken charge of the situation there
and with his trousers rolled to his
knees. spent today Wading about the
streets, experimenting relief work.
| The only known casualty of the storm
in that area that was seriously injured
was Homestead policeman who was
! hurt while fighting fire there Friday
night during the height of the storm
! He still was in hospital today, but his
condition was not regarded as critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
STORM NEARS PENSACOLA.
Wind Blows at az Miles an Hour as
Barometer Falls.

MOBILE. Ala, September 80 Or
Belief that the center of the tropical
storm was approaching the Gulf coast
mainland to the east of Pensacola. Fla,
was expressed by the Weather Bureau
at Pensacola early today over long dis
tance telephone to the Mobile Register.
The barometer at Pensacola had drop
ped to 2941 at o'clock and a north
northeast wind was prevailing. The
highest wind velocity attained had been
~ miles an hour. A light rain was fall
ing.
Appalachicola. Fla, could not be
reached by telephone, but the Weather
Bureau at Pensacola was in communi-
cation with Panama City as late as
midnight and no serious winds had
been felt in that vicinity at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
HURRICANE MOVES
TO NORTH FLORIDA
Storm IS Miles Southeast of
Pensacola -Nassau's
Deaths Cut TO Six.
Continued From First Paee.)


ually diminishing blow from Cape Sable
north. Citrus fruits in the section be-
low Punta Gorda suffered some losses.
but there were no official figurss.
Key West remained isolate,I except
for boats, both the overseas Railway of
the Florida East Coast and the Over
seas Highway being out. The railway
was washed out above Marathon and
the highway broken at Pine Key.
A Wrecking crew reported that there
was one death from the storm at Mara
then, but reports that woman and
her two children had drowned could
not be verified because of lack Of COM
munication and transportation. Debris
Uttered many Of the keys that lay IN
the path of the storm, but Key West
escaped with little losses.
Food Taken to Homestead.
At Homestead. 80 miles below Miami,
water flooded the streets and the
sheriff took charge of the situation to-
gether with relief workers. who took
food and water into the city. Florida
City and other settlements were re-
ported in the same condition as Home
stead
There was no further word from
Nassau, Bahaman capital. where the
hurricane apparently halted its center
and dashed the city for more than two
days. causing enormous destruction
and taking many lives.
Tampa and ST. Petersburg, West
Coast cities, escaped with mod
center passed them about 125 miles
at sea. No serious damage was re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
False McPhersOnC Case
RumOrs Were Denied
On Star Broadcast

Saturday afternoon the tele-
phones in The Star Office were
kept busy with reports that an
arrest had been made and con-
fession obtained in the McPher-
son case.
In its broadcast of FLASHES
From The Evening Star" at 6
O'Clock that evening over Station
WMAL, The Star denied these
reports, pointing out that the
grand jury had not completed its
investigation and had given no
intimation of what its findings
would be.
This is announced by The Star
and Station WMAE because of
further queries as to the origin
OF an alleged radio announcement
concerning an arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
FARLEY INVITATIONS
LIKELY THIS WEEK
Draft Is Being Put Into Final
Shape by Foreign Office,
1t Is Reported.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Pres.
LONDON, September 30.-It is ex-
pected that Great Britain will be ready
to forward invitations to the other
naval powers for disarmament con-
ference within a short time, probably
this week.
1t is understood that the foreign Of
flee now has in hand second prelim-
mary draft containing suggestions from
the Dominions and the American reply.
With this as basis the invitation is
being put into final shape,
There is some speculation in diplo-
matte circles whether the invitation
will be withheld until Prime Minister
Macdonald reaches America. At any
event 1t is understood the invitations
will be ready shortly.
JAPANESE COUNCIL MEETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
RAIDERS LAUNCH DRIVE
TO "CLEAN-UP" TOWN
roo Arrested in Calumet City, Ill,
in Effort to Break Up
Vice Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 29.-ApproXi-
mately 200 arrests were made by officers
from the States attorney Office and
county highway police in raids at Calu-
met City early today in an effort to
clean up gambling and other vice in
that community.
During the raids some one stole a
squad car of Patrick Roche, chief sleuth
for States Attorney John A. Swanson.
Unless the proper officials clean up
the place" Roche said, there are going
to be indictments. Somebody's giving
protection to Calumet City,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
NASSAU STORM CALLED
WORST WITHIN MEMORY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The hurricane which struck Nassau
Wednesday afternoon was described by
American consul Charles C. Broy in a
report from there today to have been
the worst in the memory of the oldest
resident.
Great property damage, with some
the report said. All Americans in the
vincinity were reported TO be safe and
supplies were said to be sufiicient for
some days. Reports from the outer
islands were lacking, the consul con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
ONLY SIX DEAD AT NASSAU.
Dispatch to Miami Cuts Early Estimates
of Losses

MIAMI, Fla, September 80 Pp.-
Property damage and loss Of life ct Mas
sau, Bahama Islands, from the tropical
hurricane that struck there last week
was not as severe as first estimated, al
though it was heavy in isolated cases,
according to wireless dispatch received
here today from Bahama capital to the
Miami Daily News.
The me ssage said only six deaths oc-
CURED in Nassau, and that no loss OF
life in the other islands of the group
had been reported. Previous dispatches
from Nassau placed the estimated dead
at 20.
Most Of the loss of life was in the
colored settlement. the dispatch said.
Thoroughfares have been cleaned OF
debris and electric and water services
re-establiShed.
~All radio stations in the Bahama
group, with the exception of Andres,
have been heard from, and none re-
ported severe damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Arms Invitation Not Expected Before
: Conference in u. S.

3 Conference in u. S.
TOXIC, September 80 H1-The ma
tional defense council, composed of the
empires admirals and generals and
formed to study disarmament questions,
assembled today at the naval ministry to
consider questions precipitated by the
nearnesS of an international naval re-
duction conference.
The nature OF the deliberations of
slae body was not dlvulgcd. Admiral
count Togo, venerable japanese war
flor, attended despite his years. Others
present were AdmiralS Takarabe, Okada,
Takehita, Abo and Kato, Field Mar
shall Uyehara and Gems. Shipakawa
Inoliye and Munto.
Premier Hamaguchi, departing for
Ujtyamada today, told the correspond
entS a formal invitation to an arms
conference was not expected until after
Premier Macdonald and President
Hoover had converSed. He reiterated
Japans desire for the impending con-
ference to achieve actual reduction OF
naval auxiliaries and not merely limi-
tation.
He said Japan's choice Of delegates
TO a disarmament conference probably
will await the announcement OF repre-
sentatives of other powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Shaw to Be American.

NEW YORK, September 80 @.-A
famous angler, who defended Calvin
Coolidge against the onslaughts of fly
casters, Is to become an American citi-
zen at the age of 20. Frederick George
Shaw, British subject, formerly was in
ternational fly casting champion. When
he vas young he wrote book entitled,
1.-The Pseudomorphic Theory OF the
Witwatersand Conglomerates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
: Princeton Professor Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. September 80 (P.-
DR.. Charles Ronald Machines. So. in
structor of mathematics at Princeton
University, died yesterday at the Penn.
syIyania Hospital despite seven bloot
transfusions, for which Princeton stu.
dents and internes had volunteered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
s. s. GAMBIA TOTAL WRECK.
Five Men Taken on Steamer by Coast
Guard Saukee

NEW ORLEANS, September 80 LP.-
The United States naval radio station
here last night received message from
the Coast Guard Saukee stating that
the S. S. Gambia was total wreck in
the tropical hurricane area.
The message stated:
IS. S. Gambia total wreck Have
taken off five men. Due to very slumpy
sea for small boats have discontinued
for night and lying to of Molasses
Reef"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Rover to Address Luncheon.

United States District Attorney Leo
A. Rover is scheduled TO speak at a
luncheon meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington tomorrow at the
National Press Club. His subject is to
be Advertising and cts Relation to
the Prevention of Crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Eleven planes now are engaged in the
widespread search for eight Canadian
explorers lost somewhere in the barren
lands of the Canadian Northwest. The
rescuers have found a definite trace of
them and are hopeful OF finding them
alive. The following story describes the
difficulties met with at this time OF year
while flying in the Arctic Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

A project for 320-mile highway con-
Meeting Panama City and David, Pan
anna, has been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Lake to Pelley Lake on thu cast and
up along the heavily indented shores
of the Arctic Cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

onc.haif hour the heart will have
forced out all of the blood avail.
able, and that if IT. kept on pump
ing, 1t would have to repump the
blood that was returned TO II.
Great Revelation, Then
As has been stated, this seems
relatively simple. Actually at an
age which had no knowledge or
the structure Of the human body,
which looked askance on dissec-
ton of either human beings or or
animals. the discovery came as n
great revelation.
A few years later an Italian
named Malpighi proved the exist
ence Of what arc known as capH-
laries, the very tiny spaces in va
rious portions Of the body which
represent the examinations OF the
arteries and the beginnings of the
veins, through which the blood
makes the final passage from the
artery to the vein system.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
FOIL HOLDtP

LYNN. n SIS, Jan. II R'-M'Ss
Minnie kudrra, 80, of Carnes street.
received a wound which required
three stitches TO close when struck
IN the head with what she THINKS
WAS the butt Of a revolver by young
man late last night. Inc youih
ir,pspd her into an areaWay and was
nhout IA roh her when two men VINO
we're putting up an automohlsc III 'h'
same place gave chase
The assailant ontdlstanced thcl''
Int when John Culliton, %, attempt
cd 10 head him off, the youth hred
= shot which went through ''lin-
| TOMS oyercoat. He was not over
/ taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

by NEA Service.
Cleveland, o., Jan. 11-La"rencc
7. Lawrence earned $3.50 a year
as teller in a savings and loan COM
pany. But he had two wives, and
all three of them had expensive
tastes.
So Lawrence, today. is lodged in
the county Jail here awaiting grand
iurv action on a charge that he
ombezzled nearly $4,000 from his
employer. In addition. he may DC
held as bigamist.
| First-in November of 1927--
Lawrence married Mrs. Helen Law
renee. He established a home for
her and began buying her eXpen-
sive presents.
Then. lear later, he married
| Mrs. Vivian Albancse of Buftalo
lie made down payment on all
extensive house and established het
in it, with $4,000 worth of furni-
Fture.
70 each wife he represented him
self as a bootlcgger. to account
both for his periodical absences ant
for the big sums of money he hal
at his disposal. When Christmas
came he showercd expensive pres
cnts on them, saying that the "ho'i
day liquor rush. was making hin
rich.
But lust after the holidays TIL
shortage was discovered and Law
renee was arrested, He is said Il
have admitted his guilt.
After he was put in Jail, hotl
wives came to see him, separately
They did not meet at the jail.
He kissed each one goodbye, an
|said: Don't come back. dear. II
in a lot OF trouble and there's on
, use bothering with me until &c
out of jar
! And they went away, each prom
, Using to wait for him.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
WOMAN TO explore
S0LOM0N'S Mines
English Archaeological to Invade
Caves in Rhodesia, Africa

New York, Jan. II R9-A modern
English woman is going to dig IN
the legendary site of King soio-
mons mines, which. according 10
fable. provided jewels for an ORIENT
al queen of Biblical times.
Miss Gertrude Caton-Thompson,
English archaeologist, is on her way
to Rhodesa, Africa, TO explore the
ruins of Zimbabke, near which soio-
mons Jewel mines were said TO nave
been located, The legend of KING
Solomon's mines. popularized by II.
Rider Haggard, depicts vast urea
sures of diamonds and gold when
the ancient king is supposed to have
bestowed on the Queen of Sheba.
American archaeologists have
long been interested in the RUNS OF
Rhodesja and await with interest
Miss -Thompson's discoveries
in the tabled site of the mines
The ruins of Ziababwe have been
a bone OF contention among afch-
aeologists since their discovery III
1868 by Adam Renders. One group
contends that they are the ruins OF
an ancient Phoenician civilization
dating 1000 to 5000 b. c.. While
another attributes them to an AL
rjcan people, the Bantus, and IN
sists they were constructed not
earlier than the fourteenth OF III
teenth century AID.
They are located in the south
eastern part of Rhodesia and con-
sst of the Elliptical Temple. the
Acronolis and the Valley Ruins
The first. which is the most Ia
NOUS. is an irregular enclosure sur
rounded by massive wall, erfa'c
in outline and variable in thickness.
row of granite monoliths decor
a,es the southern wall. while the
floor is a thick bed Of cement.
The Acropolis is a hill rising 700
70 500 feet above the valley. torti-
fled by constructions similar to the
Eliptical Temple in the use OF stone
and cement The Valley Runs are
a group of small dwellings which
lies between the two.
The late nHONOEt btllt 'NPlNi' ~
thc ruins in 1891 and reported IN.
finding of blue and green Persla'
pottery. a copper blade plated VIII
gold, and affairs sculptured VIII
birds and vases, which he ATTRIBUTED
TO an ancient Semitic people
Other explorers reported the 'Ni
dcnce of gold mining operations
: which they estimated had resulted
in the eXtractons Of about $3.50
600. 900 from The mines ana con
tended that the gold which flilc'
. the Golfers Of David and Solomon
n WAS mined in Rhodesia.
Gertrude Caton-Thompson carrie
y instructions from the British asso
: citation for the advancement 0
: science to undertake examination
" of the ruins of Zimbabwe or OF an
monuments in Rhodesia which
u seemd likely to reveal the charac
ter dates and source OF the cuitnr
of their builders"
She will be joined in her Worl
u Nv Miss Mabel Norrie and MIS-
katherine Kenyon. daughter OF IN
', director Of thu British Museum.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

the blood actually circulate,
throughout the human body. The
year 1928 was the tercentenary y,
this discovery.
in his book Harvey proved !"
fact which many had thought
about and weitten about for a
N.--Ho you know Of any cleo
,ric;:i treatment for deafness
that is helpful and safe"
A.-No. Electrical treatments.
thus far are wholly experiment.
al. Their value has not been
certainly established.
least 1900 years previously. Ii"
did il in a simple manner. az
least, if seems simple to us today
For those who do not understand
the way the blood moves about
the human system. the proof is a
re> citation.
Pulse and Heart Beats
w the first place Harvey
showed that the pulse beat takes
place at the same time as thu
heart beat. He showed that The
heart stopped heating at death
and that the pulls" stopped AT thu
same time.
Tho most significant thing
/ that he showed however. were
/ III" facts thlt whom an artery wa
/ ,ut tho blood spurt"d IN ~ 7r
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
= The Heart Story
l nVa1 AW9KAnln0 ka
AOV~ ee"0 Steadfast WGasap
BY Adele Garrison

that Lillian had not yet replied to
the child's tremulous questioning, I
sripped my wheel tensely, while
every nerve l possessed taunted.
Was it possible that my old friend
Was 30 obsessed by her jealous ma
ternal love Is to refuse her young
daughter the assurance she craved.
Then l heard a loving murmur.
My own eirl!" And l realised that
Lillian's first answer had been to
draw her child into her arms. With
a mental apology l heard her Adj
emphatically.
Ensotiosaal ParadOxes
''Of course l understand. darling,
for l feel exactly the same way. I
shall miss you terribly. but at the
same time ! should feel that l
wasn't doing the best thing for you
if you dreaded returning to school.
But, tell me. do all the girls feel
this way: thought most girls
hated"
Some of en- do" Marion said.
They're just horrid about coming
back. But they're not homesick
either. They just don't want to stop
their good times. But most of the
girls love it the way ! do. The,
don't feel that way at other
schools" she went on loyalty. Just
this one. It's the best ever. Oh
now we're over the mountain. Aun-
lie Madge, we're almost there. Wen
go to the hotel first, won't We?
want to change my dress before
go over to school,
1.-THE girls saw this one last year
| I suppose" Lillian said with little
/ laugh.
THAT isn't" Marion began in
dignantly. but she was too homes
to finish as she had begun.
Eyes, it is the reason" she ad
! mitted bit shamcfacedly. but
Nuns, if ever you want to wea
YOUR new things it's on the frs
day, when all tho rest are sporting
theirs"
"Of course, my baby" Liillal
soothed, and then, under Marion
direction, | sent the car down IN
tree-lined main street OF Sacketts
VILE until we drew up at ramb'
ing, picturesque old house with TN
sign, "Sackettsvlle Inn Mario
was out of the door almost befor
I had stopped the car, while frof
the veranda Carolyn rushed down I
meet her. Ronald was but fe
steps behind his sister.
CONTINUED TonOTrOw.)
Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Featu'
Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

Caruayn and Roaald Are Foand
WAXING When Marion Reaches
tho New SchoolFonm.
"Oh! oh! Mother! Auntie Madge:
There's the tower! Look! Over
this side Of the mountain. Down
there in the hollow! There's Whit
ney, Isn't it marvellous with the
sun shining on it? Can We 60 fast
er. Auutie Madge? / want to be
one of the first girls there If | can"
Not down this grade. Marion" !
said, with all those curves ahead OF
us, If we ever should tip over the
side here. we wouldn't stop rolling
until we landed at the gate OF your
school, and I'm afraid you wouldn't
be presentable to your head mis-
tress."
Marion rigsled. And she's an
awful crank on personal appearance
even if she is the best head mistress
in the world" she commented. 80
l won't ask you TO go faster. But
sure would like to fly down there'
I don't believe ever was so HAPPY
IN my life. oh, don't mean that
she amended loyaly. I'm happier
getting home to you, Nuns. And
don't think I'm happy because
want to get away from home. I'm
lust torn apart. don't want TO
leave you, and yet I'm just crazy 10
get to the school,
I could not see her face or lll-
lian's for both were in the back sea-
while !, at the wheel, was letting
the car coast down the wonderful
wide boulevard, a marvel OF On
gineering achievement which nae
CONQUERED one of the mountains
surrounding Sackettsville and made
driving over it keen pleasure IN
stead of nercous dread.
Marion Reas>ured
The village and the school huiid
ing in the center, dominating "
we're framed in trees, gorgeous nov
in autumnal coloring. as were th'
oaks and naples mingled viii
eyergreens covering the mountain
sides. The town lay in an irregula
oval of rolling land surrounded OF
all sides by mountains-loW. not L
he compared to their brothers OF tn
Rockies, but most impressive to
lovlander and lover of heights Ink
myself.
The beauty Of the view before m
made me oblivious for an instant I
the emotional problem which
know Marion's JOY at returning
school had brought to her mothe
But as realized that Marion's az
peal had been followed by silenc'