davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
City Items

Martha Chapter. o. E. S.. will hold a regular meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock followed by an entertainment.
 MT. and Mrs. M. O. Baker have returned to their home on Black Rock avenue after spending the winter in Florida.
 Mrs. c. r. Hart of 24 Vanc, street reported to the police yester- day the theft of a shuttle car from her yard last Saturday. Thomas Aitken of 25 Armistice street reported to the police the theft of three rabbits Sunday night and Emil Lasky of 49 Curtis street reported the theft of two rabbits yesterday afternoon.
 Chief Inspector Arthur N. Ruther- | ford is at Pittsburgh, Pa, attending the national convention of building | inspectors. In his absence. First | Deputy Inspector Thomas B. Fay is in charge of the building depart ment.
 The account of the Liberty Bak ing Co.,. bankrupt, as presented by Attorney David l.. Nair, trustee, was approved at preliminary meeting of the creditors held in the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Ber- man in Hartford yesterday. l MT. and Mrs. Cosmo Mancini have returned to this city after a two weeks wedding trip to New York They will make their home at 123 Lawlor street. Mrs. Man cini was formerly Miss Mollie Pres tasch of this city. Mir. Mancini is employed at the Stanley Works as a crane operator. The wedding took place in New Haven.
 Miss Helen M. Zelek, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ignacy Zelek of 11oS Stanley street and Rocco F. Scai, son of MT. and Mrs James Scali of Merden. were married Monday by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William NJ. Greenstein, acting as
 justice of the peace. The bride groom conducts a pool room .n
 Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

cert l0:0o-Conrcnuon Hall events 1u,10-"The Russian Lark 1o:30-Colton Manor Ensemble 1l:p5-Silyer Slipper orchesra
 .9o-MGI, >I'heucctady-3So 5:Uu-S.ock reports, produce, tart
 forum news G.&G-DInner music -.60-Slmo as WEAF s.oo-General Electric orchestra 2:S0-Same as WEAF ru.&o-General Electric orchestra u0-Eadio-koIth-Orpheum
 .oO-WLW. Cincinnati-l2S 5:ou-Fiye O'Clock Hawaiians ..aU-Iive stock Reports 5:4o-PolIy and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 G.o0-Popular dance orchestra T:oo-Dog Talk
 7:l5-Jan Garber and orchestra 7;30-Sohio program I.OO-Spccialty program S:S0-Great Moments with Great
 AdNenturerS
 o.o0-The ShoWboX Hour G.20-putch Master Minstrels lo:O0-POpular Dance orchestra 1o.%n-Heury Fillmore and band -l:oo-The Quiutjlle ensemble f1.20-The Singers t.:oo-Jan Garber and orchestra I:Gu-GondolyrIcs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
s:o-NNCA, New Iork-o.6

s.So-Ohrbach Miracle program o.no-Sharf, Gottfried Jewish 10" bridge lesson 11.n.-Time; dance orchestra f1:s0-News; dance orchestra 12:oo mid.-Small's orchestra ,9.sn-Moonlite orchestra, enter
 tainment
 :on-Wolfe and Baer. songs
 :1o-WOR, New York-f22 s.no-"Svlvia in Shakespeare
 Land'
 5:15-Lola Dimon, soprano 5:so-"Your Child ,.4o-Ieuis and Monte, duets 5:5o-Sports talk s.o1-Frank Crum's orchestra e:2s-News; Barnegat Pioneers -.oO-Time; minutes of sunshine -:3o-Whispering. orchesra -.5a-Chimes: Main Street ske'che' e:no-J.one Star Male Quartet a.3O-Orchestra: vocal quartet 1N:no-Shades of Don Juan lO:so-Bamberger Music Scholar
 ships awards: Gov. Morgan
 F. Larson, speaker 1l:00-Time, news and weather l1:o5-Astor orchestra 1i:3o-Heigh-H Ho orchestra
 1O1O-WRNY. New York-29' 5.no-Dr. Coules psychologist 5;l5-Mme. Gertrude Blanci, M
 hc''
 5:s0-I.it.mann Hour of Music s:3l-"Space, Relativity.' H. S7c7 s:45-Pauline Watson, violin 1:15-Jack and Jill
 7:45-Ernest Paradis, songs s:nn-Parea Rafael, violin .iS-Heigh- -Ho. musicale s:45-John Davenport. recital q:is-McNamee's Scrapbook; so-
 prano
 e:l5-rhester Tallman, baritone 1n:aN-Dingwall Instrumental Duo in:1s-Augustu Post Aviation 10:20-Deliverv Boys
 f130-WODA. PafcreoD-240 5:sn-News: sport talk ?:na-Air Theater Players a:3o-Piedmont Instrumental Trio 1o:no-Ha~ ~1y Sugar, tenor: pianist Io:3n-Aristocrats 11:oo-TIdo Venice: Gondoliers t9:en-rolonial Rendezvous 12:3n-The Californians
 flNo-WPG. Atlantic City-27s s:os-Special concert
 o:oo-special weekly request con
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
instead of real radio programs.

Tonight at 3 o'clock WEAF and
 WG1 will offer a musical lnterpreta- ton of the dramatic and vivid lie
 of Franz I.iszt. one of the world $
 greatest pianists and composers. A striking feature ot the broadcast VIII
 be the rendition of some of hls great
 compositions by Ellie Ney, eminent
 German pianist. l.lSZt mingled a lot with the wandering gypsy tribes Tn and around Railing, Hungary, the place of his birth, and Ii was these adventures that prompted him to write the rhapsodies. for which h" became famous, We look forward to a good half-hour of entertainment as Mime. News interpretations will he suppdementei by symphony or ! chestra under the direction Of Ma ! thaniol ShIlkret.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

a broadcast at 9 o'clock over the same system. On the program We also find a waltz medley including My Hero" Blue Danube" Pink Lady" and Merry Widow" med ley of French numbers: Sweet hearts on Parade Sweet SuZanna, Precious Little Thing Called Love- "Pompanola" and ''The March Of the MuSketeers."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
RERLENBACH WINS MATCH

New York, April 2S UP)-Pau! Berlenbach's debut as a professional wrestler ended in a victory last night when the former light heavyweigh ht boxing champion threw Fred Grub meier Chicago German, in IS min utes, 27 seconds, with an arm wrist | lock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL g


 By 7he trcssl
 Easter M of call with list of associated stations in detail
 s4se-wABc New Hork-seo ,3oo- Medal 7-So and s9ngsAso WCAU WNAc United States AT3 MEAN W VAC "EA 'Paul whtsans Bs2 @ M9asrn Pag Ia W ASe @ WE- W W26 WHK wIBW WMAI WWNC ML.Ac Wp0D Wt3EG WAN WSAC WEAX WE'LL WkB" NcAo wADc WkRC WGIP WSPn WI5W WI Aer o-,,,1 ut,nN '"S-SeaI WCAo WJAs wApC WKRc v;lip wsPD
 4543-WEAF York-eso ''0-1Tist MHAM Gd KbKA WR WTic WJA WRc WY W& '|' WTAM wWJ wsM ~ - r.,, soc-spo1es Dinner MuscAlzo WFC WCAE WEI f'o-WR WRc voY WGR WGAE vIAs WTC WJAR WTAG o ,, soo-sGa @ Ensroa G sopano with s''EoP w5aR VT M Ai WCsI WEI NRc WGR WGAE WWq ~ ,,, WIT "'o " WCAE wTAM WSM WsB WET WFIA WEEI Taesso WEI WI WSlt @ " Kt I W 41 vy N2I WTIC VI AR WAN WSM WISE WET N4>N A N4iAS
 3s45-wJz New yOrk-76o
 shine: Harold Sanor RoheTtson C0T4qEE of Mae Quartet; tny ALSO "1- NEAL Wl5AM EDkA WJE R7 K7W vRi WA W G NRA KS R XIV so-MfpstT snow Aso KDKA MLW HYW WR WtIAM kDKA MJR XIV WET Numbers by ohes-Ao NEAl hp
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Q9O-NBZ. springfeld-3o3

 5:4O-Oficial Agriculture repof- s.0o-Time and baseball scores 6:05-Nincent BregtIo, the Key
 board Jester 6;l5-Spotlight Review 6;ao-News and World Booimah 6:SO-Liner's dance orchestra 7:O0--Speclalty program 7:l5-OXiton Twins 7:30-The Radioette S:0o-Nocal SeXtette S.3o-Musical program 9.ND-WBZ Players in ''Tlo Elm
 erald"
 a:3o-Dutch Master Minstrel tO:o0-Musical program l0.s0-The OrchestraClans 11:oo-Time and Sportograms and news Bulletins scores and time
 s:o-WNYC. New Iork-o26 5.1e-"Our City William TarooN 5:eo-Market reports 5:So-"The Park System s;45-"Robert Burns Mary Nc
 Govern
 s:0O-1talian lessons T:00-kiesewetter muslcaIe -.SO-Time, alarms, information 7:35-Air College: Law Prot.
 Marchisio
 -;55-Air College: '1-iterature oI
 Italy" Prof. Arbib-Costa S.15-National Security League 7n.oo-New York Municipal En-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Governor Charles w. Tobey Of New Hampshire. will deliver brief address at 7:3o over WEAF and WTIC in conjunction with the pres entation or Robert Frost's poem
 The Code in dramatized form The
 story is q comedy of farm life in New Hampshire, in which is set forth the peculiar temperament of the New Hampshire farmer in his hill-girt fields. The poem is taken from the Well-knowu book North Of Eoston.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

The Eskimos have for their offer i ing tonight dance form little | known to the modern generation but familiar to slightly older folk. Aliens Big Ben" a one-step. which will be
 the feature during the program! ! heard over the same stations at 0 o'clock. Other selections include 1 Fields Lets Sit and Talk About 1 You" selections from Good News, . Slmons' Hon -y," Frisino's My True ! Blue Sweetheart" and Kansas City
 kitty"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

Harold Sanford will conduct q program of varied light operatIc and modern selections at G;So over WIZ and WBZ the list including SC | loctiOns from two Herbert operettas, "The Lady of the Slipper" and "The Debutante.' Other numbers are 1 Fuckers "Dance of the Paper Dolls. ] Romherg's 'Tho Desert Song" To- ] lias' shes Got Great Ideas" Bizet'' j "Aragonaise" and Roses I'm ka- 1 Ray fer You"
 Memories of the past will he re- called in q vocal-instrumental pro- gram al $ o'clock via the same sta tons. with Andy Sannella, Godfrey Ludlow and Keith Mcleod as instru mental soloists. The program in cludes Iierbert's When You'rc Away" the villa song from "Th, Merry Nidow," schubert's "Wiegen. lied" Sannella's Frivolous ana Gibsons The Drum.'
 Music from rarely heard opera; will be featured during the slumbel hour period at Il o'clock over WIZ These are selections from Auber'' Fra D;aNolo" and Pucrini's H. 5\llH." other numbers include Schu
 mannS "SeooOI SUite,' the mcnue from Haydn's "Third symphony.
 EicharI Strauss Droamn@" and
 selection from Wagner's "Di Walhure,'
 The United States Army Band un , der the direction ot Charles lIantc
 viii be heard in q recital which wi
 be broadcast at S:1j tonight owe
 WABC and associated stations. Tn
 broadcast will open with a march Hand in Hand, by Non Blon. WhIl . other numbers include Kalliwoda'
 "O1ertt,ro in F. Saint -Sacns' gran , march "Militaire Francaiso,' I.iszt' , Hungarian Rhapsody No. %,' eN
 cerpts from SulIiNans 'Thc Mikado and Cannes march "Lorraine,' Paul Whiteman and his organiza
 ton will be heard in four of tn , outstanding numbers from Iiegfeld ,. musical success Show boat durin
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
133O-WDRC, New Havcn-226

e;eo-summary of program, news 6:3O-Lobster Restaurant tulnlel 7;OO--Noters Service, ''N no
 Votes 9" -.30-Sk etch. The Code" S:0o-The Electric Ensemble S:S0-Musical program 9:o0-Medical talk 9:l5-Old Fashioned Slisli17
 School 1O:o0-The Eskimos orchestra Lights keIth-Orpheum pro
 gram
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

II would have been difficult - d.
tinguiah him from any q tn eGlee
scrubbefs for they wore al dreaso4
aliks-3n the gray denim uniform ef
Tombs prison.
Dewey Ausrhach, 80, . candy
manufacture. and the 10 others a..
rived at the Tomhs handcuffsd t.
gethsr TO servo sentences OF Various
lengths for speeding.
Auerbach was given two days IN
jail and . fine o. So - . second
offender for travelling - miles IN
hour In Central park. Four others
were given similar sentences 4 third
offender drew five days in tail and .
hne Of 500. In default Of the money
his sentence was Heightened to Is
days The others were ordered to pay
SIS and spend two days In Jail.
The jail sentences were melted cut
BY Magistrate Ewald ~ IN example
to motorists who break the speed
laws.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

should perish.
The hours flew. And they laughed
4 little, and cried . little. And
planned q little. And AShtoreth
dept while Naixie. cried . little
more. Then Hollis came. and
spirited her baby away.
Naisie did not want to So the
ceremony. She was afraid. ahe said,
she would cry. What she meant
was that she thought her heart
would break.
50 Ashtoreth and Hollis were
married in Mr.. Higginbottom's Of
flee. with only two stenographers
to SEQ.
II, Ashtoreth (shs touched her
pearls with her finger tipsl. take
thee. Hollis (the richest man In
Boston). oh. dear, 1t was
dreadful the thoughts that
went through = girls mind. when
she was getting married. FOR bet
ter, for worse (for better. thank
Cody For richer. for poorer =.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Estelle TayIoe-lndsps,dant
Lois Wilson-WAfnef Bros.
June collyer-Fox
Anita acknowledgements
MarceliAe Day-lndepsndenf
Bessie Love-Lndspendsnt
yobyna acknowledgements
Fay Wray-PAramount
Agnes Ayres-Indspsndsnf
Ann christy-Lndepsndent
Priscilla Dean-Indspendsnt
Marjorie Daw-lndepsndsnt
Dorothy Dwan-Lndepsndsnt
Louise Fazenda-Warnss Bros.
yulanne Johnston-Lndepsndss,t
Gladys AcConnell-lndepsndon
Lillian Rich-Indepsndsnt
Pauline Stafke-Indepsndent
Olive Tell-Lndependent
Loretta Youag-Fifst National
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

oh. Of course its just too sil-
ly. dear. =. "a. But Isn't 1t ador-
able?" Ashtorsth smiled rap
tur0usly.
And Maizie. holding her daugh-
ter's face between her plump pink
palms. prayed in her heart that life
and Hollts-should always be
kind to Ashtorcth. Because, thought
Maixie, there aren't many such
beautiful smiles in the world. and
fate would be cruel. indeed, II the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
BLONDES

Phyllis Haver-Pathe
May McAvoy-Warner Brother
Gilda Gray-Independent
Jeanette Loff-Patho
Lois Moran-Fox
Mae Murray-Independenf
Ruth Taylor-Paranount
Josephine Dunn-M. G. M.
Gwen Lee-M. G. M.
Greta Nisscn-Independent
Vera Rcynoids-Independenf
Blanche Swcet-Independent
Lilyan Tashman-Independenf
Thelma Todd-Firsf National
Mary Nolan-Universal
Claire Windsor-Tifany-SfahI
Priscilla Bonner-Inde,oendent
Rita Carewe-lndependent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

I Leweal, Ma, Jan. 11a1ll-Fofty
jig dysrs smpaeyed It IT, Jewell
blsaehssy went "a strike yesterday
~ . peatest against sxtsnaten 70 tho
ayeiag 1spaFtneat q IN eaIic3sucy
Wutsm previously IN effect IN ether
p4rts Of the plant They asaFted
that the system had the elf6ct OF
abelishing time and half bay and
alse eavs them twice - many ma
chimes - operate - formerly.
Company officials refused to make
any statement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

you think he's sweet, Mother?"
sweet! Humph He'd better
be sweet"
Maizie scowled belligerently.
Whats that he kept calling you.
:. Orchid? What does he mean
Orchid
'Oh. he says ! remind him Of
orchids. Mother. It's SO darling OF
him. He says I'm exquisite. and
chaste-and all the loveliest things
you ever heard. Like an orchid.
you see sort OF cool and remote.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
BRUNETTES

Madge Bcllamy-Fox
Olive acknowledgements
Mary Duncan-Fox
Marie Provost -Independent
Aileen Prinsie-M. G. n.
Irene Rich-Independent
Dorothy Sebastian-M. G. N.
Lya de Putti-CoIumbia
Sally O'Neil-Tifany-Stakl
Alma acknowledgements
Virginia Valli-Indepsndent
Lima Basquette-PAtls6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
vet all screen stars alike have
the vital appeal
of smooth lovely skin ..
9om Of 10 screen stars BRuNErrEs
9 out Of 10 screen stars
use Lur Toilet Soab

~ est charm, and for a screen star it il all
- important, leading motion picture direc-
tors say.
"Screen history has proved that the cleverest
makeup can't initiate beautiful skin under the
glare Of the closeup. don't know single girl
without really lovely skin who has won enough
of the public to become a STAR" says William
Beaudine, director for Fox Films.
IA star must always guard the perfection Of
her skin-the glaring lights of the closeup
reveal the slightest unevenness," Merna Ken
nedy explains.
The next time you see her in closeup notice
how fine and smooth LUX Toilet Soap keeps her
skin or Clara Bows, Bebe Daniels, May Nc
Avoy's. When next you see your favorite screen
star, whoever she is, remember that nine out
of every ten lovely stars use Lux Toilet Soap
for smooth skin.
Indeed, all the great film studios, following
these stars example, have made Lux Toilet
Soap the official soap in all dressing rooms.
The exacting screen stars like the fact that
this delicately fragrant white soap is made by
the French method. 1T gives my skin that
beautiful smoothness thought only fine French
soap could give," Renee Adoree says. You, too,
will like its caressing lather that leaves your skin
20 satin smooth. Use it for the bath, too, and
the shampoo, as the screen stars do. ''.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
@ the host of ovey ho guard their skin this uay

Anne Coenwall-Chfistie-f Aran,e
Alberta Vaughn-F. b. O.
Fay Webb-M. G. NJ.
Barbara Bedfcrd-Indepsndent
Mae Busch-lndspendsnt
Ivy Harris-Indepsndenf
Kathleen Key-Indepsndsnt
Barbara Wosth-UnivoraaI
Lucia Meodex-F. B. O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Kathryn Carver-Independent
Betty Francisco-fndepsndsnf
Mary McAlister-Indspenden
Seena Owen-Indepsndsnf
Eileen Percy-IndePsndsnf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

Mafyaret Livingstoa-Colun,bia
Myrna Loy-Warnsr Bros.
Blanche acknowledgements
Sally Phipps-Fox
Eve acknowledgement
Ethlyne Clair-Univsfaal
Doris Hill-Paramount
Jocelyn Lee-Endepsndsnt
Ann Rork-First National
Elmer Fair-Pafht
Jane Wintoo-Indspendont
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

ITO BE CUNTINCEUy
You will want to start on their
honeymoon. with Aahtoreth and
Hollis. They sail 1t noon ON the
Isle do France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22


"1 ou'd better save your .elicita
tons for n while
The other looked surprised.
Grieved, in fact.
You're not going to be married
In the morning." he exclaimed
"Whv, the News heard
THE News" interrupted Hollis,
"heard nothing OF the kind"
Then you're not to be married
In the morning? Shall | quote that.
Mr.. Hart, as coming from you?"
, Hollis shoulders sagged YEARLY
He looked desperately tired. And
little old
Good lord.' he appealed. Have
you no respect for mans private
affairs? What If | should ask you
If it was true that you beat your
wife? Or mean to elope with tn"
red haired waitress at Childs. Can't
you See 1t wouldn't be any more
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
(ro BE CONTINUED,

(she smiled lovely, misty SMILEY
Hollis looked - wonderful! :.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
WEALTHY NEW YORKER
has RARE APPOINTMENT
Candy Manufacturer Givea Two
Days in jail and Foeced
70 Scrub FsoarA

New York. Jan. - U0A wealthy
young New Yorker had - rather
unusual appointment for q. m. To-
day he had to get up ut that hour to
scrub q floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
BROWN HAIR

Betty Bronson-Warnof Bros.
Sue Carpa-Indspsndsnf
Betty Compson-Indepsndsnf
Doris Kenyon-lndepsndsnt
Patsy Ruth Niflef-Independent
Mary phijbin-Univorssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
For the Love
of a Lady
copyrishs. 1919,
BY
Jeffrey
Farnol

weapon into wide coat-pocket, he took
the doctors &1n. and. having slowly
descended the wide stair, came forth
into the sunshine.
/ The sun is strangely pleasant-let us
walk. III seek out Cousin Dick!"
But, sir." cried the doctor. "Mr.
Julian. you'll never attempt to cross
blades"
mo, mol" he answered iovially. II
meant to kill him-once on time, but
today my thirst for his blood is
strangely abated. My present desire is
but for word with him. Yet Weare
is good step hence. Yet I'll walk to
the stile by Fallowdene Wood"
They set off together. The doctor
noticed how he would glance behind
him with eyes alert--eXpectant. When
they reached the stile It last. DR.. SAM
son ventured to question him:
Mr.. Julian, who do We look for?'
Lord, man." gasped Julian, don't I
tell you I'm haunted! Nay, my good
soul. am not mad-in proof whereof
take this!" and drawing the pistol
from his pocket, he thrust 1t into the
doctors reluctant grasp.
You shall at your convenience seek
out my Cousin Richard and give him
this weapon-say 1 babe you tell him
there is more in this than meets the
eye! And now you may leave me. :
Unwillingly and with many ominous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

shakes of the head Dr., Samson
trudged heavily away; long after he
had gone Julian sat there, listening
eagerly. and on his face that same dark
look of expectancy At last he arose
and went on into the wood Once he
started and turned to stare towards
the denser underground whence had
come a vague stir, and he smiled
family, because here was no breath Of
wind to cause such stir.
Smiling still. he walked thither, q
certain lofty, struggling bramblebush.
Whistling, he approached this bush
to be deafened. blinded, smitten
through by sudden keen agony that
brought him to his knees. gasping and
choking horribly. Something small and
bright rolled within his failing vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

he ever give me cause I would shoot
hin1-and Joy to do It'll"
Helen's very words, and thus hor-
ribly fulfilled! They rang in his brain
and sickened him. And his ring! How
came 1t here?
Guessing the dreadful reason. he
snatched 1t up irnpulsively. made to
pocket 1t, and paused. His sipnet
ring, known by sight to so MANY
and here beside the body Of this man
who had sworn to kill him! Sir
Richard scowled, then. smiling bitterly.
laid the ring where no eye could fail to
see 1t.
80, Julian" said he softly. "Wouldst
ha' warned me? My gratitude, old
lad-so, FAREWELL"
Then up sprang Sir Richard. mounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Groaning. he raised himself and took
up this cleaning object, to stare at 1t
through gathering mist A hurry
of spurred feet, strong arms lifted him,
and. opening swooning eyes, he beheld
face close above him.
2 AHA Dick :" he gasped,
beware! Look at this and beware
the cat's-eye-"
Sir Richard Guyfford was staring
down into the dead face of his Cousin
Julian. Gently, Sir Richard laid him
down, and espied something that rolled
from dead fingers. something small and
bright, and he stared In sudden dread
full horror to see his own signet
ring. -.
And. Richard, I vow to you, should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
{ Continued Tomorrow
Brazilian Flyer Killed.

RIO DE JANEIRO,, August 2 Or
Comdr. Camille de Andrade Netto, pilot
OF Brazilian naval bombing plane,
was killed and member Of his crew
had leg broken when stalled motor
forced the plane to land precipitately
able altitude. Six others in the crew
escaped serious injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Copyrisht. 1919.

SYNOPSIS.
Helen Darcy is piqued by Sir Richard
r;uyfford's indifference TO her. invitations
10 VISIT her nome She rides to the Guyf d,
ford estate and contrives to have Richard
rescue her from q wild-dashing horse.
Richard has been challenged to duel by
his cousin Julian, a rascal Moved by the
danger in which Richard stands, Helen
utters fateful sentence" Should Julian
give me cause. would shoot him. WORDS
that are to cast a deep shadow over their
romance. Helcn's naughty spirit. however,
IL rot long subdued. She becomes angry
with Richard and rides oil in high dlSdain.
Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

and Girl Guides In 1908. after he had
nad distinguished military career In
India, Afghanistan and South Africa
ne received various citations and
oecoratlons Tor his war service and
many others came to him for his a,orS
with the Boy Scouts. ~ WI =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Bitten by Dog.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, August a
Robert Swindell, 800 block Of silver
spring avenue, here, was bitten last
nlgnt on the right ankle by a dog.
SSWinoeli was treated by DR.. H. H. How
lett, and police informed the owner r.
Keep the dog irnpounded and under oh.
servation for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

and set of across country. But, as he
rode, rang this refrain:
And Richard :. vow to you
I would shoot hin1-and Joy to do IT."