davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
TIE NIEY
Sdillty'SilupI
RE4lUZGA Justin epaa&sEA amoNe-

Harry Blaine'S prophecy to CryS-
tai Hathaway-'Youu soon wake
up out OF this nightmare, honey
did not come true quite so soon
as he had expected.
In fact, for an anxious five days
those who haunted the hospital
waiting room for bulletins on the
girls condition feared that CryS-
tai never would wake up.
When Harry Blaine returned to
Peter Holidays shack that Wednes-
day night, after making his three
telephone callS-to the hospital at
barrow, since it was the nearest;
to the police and to Bob Hathaway
-be found that his patient had
N<zk into a fever stupor.
Her stertorouS breathing told him
as plainly as a doctors diagnosis
could have done that pneumonia
had developed.
As soon as he had seen the I'M
conscious girl made as comfortable
as possible in a private room of
the Darrow city hospital, the young
reporter, who had kicked ethics
aside to protect a friend from ever
lasting disgrace. hurried back. as
fast as he could drive. to Peter Hol-
liday'S shack.
Although Stanton was seventy-flve
miles away and DarTow twenty
I'VE. the police had had time to
arrive from Stanton before Harry
could return from the hospital.
He found the two-room shack
and the surrounding grounds alive
with uniformed men, plainclothea
detectives headed by Mcguire, and
sheriffs from both Dsrrow and
Marlboro county. Of which STAN
ton was the county seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Hello, Maguire!" Harry greet
ed the Stanton detective who had
been put in charge of the case on
Wednesday. after Bob Hathaway
had turned over his ransom letter
to the police. I've just come
from the hospital. Took her to
barrow. Mighty sick girl, I'm
afraid. Unconscious now"
Cant talk, I guess?' Mcguire
Scowled, as he stood studying the
litter OF magazines, writing mate
rails and dishes on the table in
the middle of the main room of the
shack. But you said you got some
sort OF story out of her. Any de
scription of the kidnapers?"
There was only one and CRYSTAL
did not see him." Harry fastened
to inform the detective for whose
ability he had vast respect-and
fear, now. She was blindfolded
from the time she stepped into the
room and was seized by the man
who'd broken in here and was max
ing the shack his temporary
home
Wait" Mcguire interrupted
sharply. She wasn't kidnapped
then? She asked to be admitted?"
If you put it like that, don't
suppose she actually was kidnapped"
Harry Blaine admitted, with a mar
velous imitation of reluctance. "She
was held a prisoner here, though.
Too bad she never got a glimpse
OF the Seoundrel's face. I'm afraid,
chief, you haven't much to 60 on.
But I'll tell you all I know-what
little the poor kid was able to tell
me-"
ITO Be C0ntinued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

est, I dunno! Mr. Hayward kept
draggin' out his watch and lookin'
at it, then finally he rushed into
my car and told me to shoot up
to the eleventh floor.
I'VE was nearly there when the
seventh floor signal flashed on, and
there Miss Lester was, breathin'
hard, like she'd been runnin' and
tears in her eyes"
"Tears!" N1cMann interrupted.
You're sure Of that. MOran?"
"Sure!" the boy affirmed eagerly.
Shed banged her head against the
door and hurt her lip. She was
holdin' her handkerchief up to it,
and when Mr.. Hayward pulled her
hand down I could see her lip was
swellin' up and gettin' red. Mr..
Hayward thought Handsome Harry
done it and was raiSin' an awful
roughhouSe, but"
Just what did Mr. Hayward say,
Moran?" McMann interrupted.
Gee. dunnol Somepin about
KILN Borden for hurtin' her-juSt
IKE any guyd say II ne thought
Stick to your story Moran"
McMann commanded CURLY. Tell
me exactly what happened. What
Hayward said, what Miss Lester
said, what they did"
Micky stuck out his lower lip
Sullenly.
Gee, I'm tlyin' to, amt I? Mi.
Hayward started toward Bordens
Office and Miss Ruth swung onto
him and held him back. She told
him it wasn't Handsome Harry that
had hurt her lip, said she'd banged
it on the door, like 1 told you. And
she said if Mr.. Hayward wouldn't
believe her, she'd take back the
promise she'd made him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Copyright, 1928, Ready Reference Pub
fishing CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
CHAPTER xIIL(Contlnuedl

CHAPTER XIII-(Continued
mo, she didn't get of till the
rush was over. Musta been about
a quarter past one. Mr.. Hayward
was waitin for her at the elevator
He usually goes down in OttO's car,
on the other side, but when he's
got a date with Miss Lester"
IAN right, Moran" McMann in
terrupted. MI Hayward was wait
ing for her and they got in the
elevator about lis"
"One-twenty," Ruth corrected. 81
had looked at my watch several
times, as 1 knew I was keeping Mr..
Hayward waiting. Mr.. Borden had
to sign some letters before 1 could
leave, and Mr.. Adams stayed until
after one"
"All right-1:20" McMann &C
cepted the correction and made a
note Of the time. Anything I'M
usual happen as the couple went
down in your elevator, Moran? Did
Miss Lester or Mr.. Hayward seem
upset or worried. or anything out
of the ordinary?'
AIicky considered. Then his face
lighted up. "Geesl Guess I did
most Of the talkin', boss. I just
couldn't get over how different Miss
Lester looked, and I kept tellin
her So"
Different" McMann bounced.
"Was she crying, or pale?"
Gees. mol She was lookin' swell!
If I hadn't seen her when she went
out on an errand in the middle of
the mornin', and spoke to me SOS
I'd recognize her, Id never a.
knoWed her, honest! Like I told
her, she looked like movie star,
only sweller. And I said to Mr..
Hayward I had to hand it to him
he could pick a winner that any
body else Woulda passed up"
McMann knit his brOWS IN puz-
zled frown. I'm afraid I can't see
why any one would have-'passed
up Miss Lester, Moran. What do
YOU mean?'
TINE elevator operator chuckled.
4 IF you'd a-seen her Friday Of
any day before that, boss! Hair all
slicked back tight SOS, her ears
showed, and great big yellow spec
tacIes over them swell blue lamps
of hers, and old-fashioned clothes
that looked like they come from the
Salvation Army Guess she was
disguised SOS Handsome Harry
wouldn't make no passes at her"
Il Seel' McMann commented
dryly, his narrowed eyes Ticking
from Ruth to the angry, tight
Tipped man to whom she was en-
gagged. And this amazing trans
formation had taken place for the
first time on Saturday, Moran?"
1T wasn't no transformation. It's
her own hair. Any guy with nalf
an eye could see that! She'd just
had it Slicked back tight till Satur-
day. Micky corrected Indignantly.
McNIann had been answered. III
the utter stiffness Of the room the
tap-tapping of the detectives pencil
upon the edge of the dead mans
desk sounded as loud as hammer
blows. Then suddenly McMann
spoke, and his words were directed
, to Ruth Lester:
"TWice this morning you've used
the phrase, until the day of his
death Borden, you said twice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Ito Be Continued
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Salvation Army

Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. Robert Stickney in
 Charge Al II a. m. Holiness meeting; i2 n., Sunday School; 6.l5 D. m. Salva- ion meeting Week nights, Wednesday and Fri day at D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
SWIMMING CLASS

An auxiliary of the National Rhea Athletic Association has been formed by the young women employees and some of the wives of the heads of the company the ladies are most enthusiastically attending their swimming class at Plainfeld on Tues day evenings. Already several first rate performers in the pool are noted. and even the beginners are making rapid progress under the tutelage of William Sham. who is assisted by his daughter. Mrs. Frank Ledger. and Miss Elizabeth Moras.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18

subscription Price s2.00 per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes Rev. James '. English. Pastor.

%H~fF %rttfff'tt'tf A t-Ht""tt
 Choir rehearsals: Senior, We'd nesday. 7.1b; Junior Thursday, 3.I5.
 Sunday. April 2ist.
 i0.a5 a. m. The service of wor- ship. Rev. George 4. Barker. min ister O. the Congregational church in Pomfret will speak on "The Purpose of Limitation" in exchange with Mir English The choir will sing the an- them. "Guide Me. Q Thou Great Je- hovah," Brick -Meyer-Helmund, and the response. "Jesus 1 My Cross Have Taken" Brown
 The beginners department of the Church School
 12 m. The Church School
 5 D. m. The ministers class for young people.
 ?. m. The Friendly Evening" meeting. This will be a motion pic. ture service in which the feature pie tnre Ben Har" wiii he used
 Tuesday. April 23rd. 7.30 D. m Church School workers conference al the parsonage. Rev Everett & Lyon of Thompson will be the speak CT.
 Beginning April 2sth appoint ments will be on daylight saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Bapti.t Church Note.

Rev. Henry E. Hodge, Pastor
 Thursday, 780, Prayer meeting. Overcoming Our Temptations"
 Friday, 8, Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday:
 tO.30 Worship. Sermon. "The Worlds Greatest Discovery"
 12 Church School Comfort For Gods People" lsa. 40.
 2 Worship. Orchestra. Sermon, "The Hands of Jesus"
 On account of sickness, the enter tainment under the auspices of the Sunnyside Club, presenting Miss Bet ty Lou Moore and Harry B. Davis, and scheduled for April 28rd, has been postponed. A date will be an- nouuced later.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John F.. Duxbury, Pastor.
 10.40 Sunday morning service.
 1900 Sunday School.
 TOO Sunday evenng service.
 7.45 Thursday evening service.
 The Rho Delta class will meet Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Farrin, Grove street. This will be the annual election of officers.
 The Semper Paratus class was en- tertained by Miss Mildred Torrey Monday evening at the home of Her bert Johnson on George street All reported a very pleasant evening.
 Al the Sunday morning service, Rev. Mir, Duxbury will preach on the subject. Wanted Perfection" In the evering his topic will he, "The Story of Ruth
 On Thursday evening of this week he will speak on the second chapter of First John.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
SHOWER FOR MISS MAcNANT

On Monday evening Miss Elizabeth RaHerty entertained the nurses of the Day Kimball Hospital at her home on Grove street, when a kitchen show CT was given Miss Leosa Magnant, whose engagement to Arthur Plessis is announced this week. A delightful evening was spent. At bridge the first prize was taken by Miss Dorothy Larchar A buffet lunch was served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18

Entered as Second Glass Matter al ahe Postoiice at Putnam. Conn. ac sording to the Act of Congress
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

D. Cohen of Worcester was in town Monday
 Saul s. Ariek of Worcester was in town recently.
 Mise Mary Charles, Southbridge, spent Friday in this city.
 Walter Beauregard of Providence street motored to Webster recently.
 George Thibodeau and Miss Evelyn Demar motored to East Douglas last Sunday.
 Jacob Gurwitz of Woodstoek. mo- tered to Worcester recently, to visit relatives.
 William Donovan of Worcester spert the weekend with his family of Bridge street.
 Maurice Savage of Main street spent Sunday as the guest or friends iu Worcester.
 Miss Elizabeth Russell of Wog- cester spent the weekend with her parents here.
 Joseph Jakubowski of Bridge street motored to Worcester recently to visit friends.
 Isadore Spieg gslman of Bridge street was the recent guest of friends in Worcester.
 Joseph Connor of Webster spent the weekend with friends and rela- tives in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leciair and son Paul, spent Sunday in Stafford Springs with friends.
 J. Lemanovitz of Bridge street mos tored Co Worcester Monday Co spend the day with friends.
 Delmar Haxen of School street was in Hartford Friday where he attend ed a radio dealers banquet.
 Ernest The rdorson of Bridge street motored to Worcester Saturday to spend the day with friends.
 Louis Reeves spent Sunday in Wor- eester visiting his wife whn is q pa- tient at St. Vincent's Hospital.
 Herbert Dow of Bridge street mo torcd to Worcester Saturday to spend the weekend with his family.
 Samuel Antokol of School street motored to Norwich Friday Co spend the day as the guest of relatives.
 Harold Arnold. student al the Worcester Institute of Technology, was the recent guest at his home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cody of Woonsockef spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs. Frank Demar of Wood stock avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon, daugh- ter Sadie S., and son Israel of School street. were the recent guests of rel atives in Worcester.
 Miss TiIiie kaminsky of Pleasant street has returned from spending . lew weeks as the guest of friends and relatives in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. WiIlsea Richard and son Wilfred. Jr, of Franklin, Mass, spent the weekend and Monday as Che guest of relatives in this city.
 Miss Lauretta Msgnan of Provi- deree street and James F. Ryan of Railroad street spent Thursday as the guests of trends in Somerville, Mass.
 The entertainment to have been given by Miss Betty Lou Moore and Harry Davis, under the auspices of The Sunnyside Club, April 23. has been indefinitely postponed on ac- count of the illness of Mir Davis
 Mrs. Eva Stevens has returned home after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Sherman at her private home for convalescents on Fremont street. Mrs. Stevens had been a riously ill with pneumonia at the Day kimhall Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18

rhe Putnam Patriot is On Ssss Thursday Afserne ans al the
 Following Places Putnam News Co.,, Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St. The Maheu Variety Store. Prov idence Street.
 V. Trounalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening is May Be ob
 tained Al The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shcp, North Grosvenordale. Grosyenordale Post Office. Douville's Store, No. Grosyenor- dale. M. J. Kenney, Meehanicsville. O'NeiPs Drug Store. Dayvills. Dowe'A. Danielson. Pomfret Post Office.
 i.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18

Open Every Day 9 to 4 P. M. Open Wednesday evening 2 to S:30.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
St. Mary's Church Note.

Rev. Ulderie o. Bellerose. pastor. Rev Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: 2 o'clock, x O. clock, 9.i5 o'clock and l0.80 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
A. M. E. Zion Mi..ion Note.
ea Rallroad street

 Rev. Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in charge i.30 Church school 7.30 Evening worship. We are urging all the children who attend no other school, Co come and help us.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-18
St. Philips Church Notes. (EpiseopNl)

KpV. n. r. WflNht, NectuE
 Third Sunday After Easter 500 a. m Holy communion. 9.30 a. no. Church School. 1O.30 a. m Holy communion and sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
PRISONER
IDENTIFIED

Identity Of the man who was
brought unconscious into George.
town Hospital wednesday after.
noon after OFFICER Joseph oldfisld,
Of tire Montgomery county police,
had found him lying in the road
near Garrett Park. Nd. was learned
late last night to b that of Ray.
niond jackson. ADDRESS unknown.
according to hospital authorities
officer oidgieId received call
wednesday that someone was Great.
Ing disturbances In front Of the
Waver1y sanitafiuIn, near Bethesda.
Ma. ~ Oidfield left the station
another can came IN that them was
d man lying In the road near Gar
rett Park The officer went to the
scene ana found the man prone II
the road, apparently Intoxicated.
OIdfieid said he took the man to 4
cen II Bethesda police station
Convinced tfn man should b.
placed III fan, It Rockville. Oldfield
said he pct him. handctiffed. 81 d
car. While the automobile vas
moving the prisoner leaped out,
Oidfiei6 declared Tho man ten ana
Oldkield took him directly to George.
town Hospital where he was treated
fer d fractured skull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Highway .FEIE|
] IS PLANNED

SILVER SPRING, Nd. Sept
Preparations are under way
joint celebration under auspices d
the Bethesda ana silver Spring
Chambers orr Commerce on the oc-
caslon Of the opening of the Beth.
esdarhilver Spring Highway, which
VIII take place shortly.
a special meeting Of 4 COMMITTEES
rom both business mems organRa-
tons has been called for Monday
evening, &c which time definite
prpsrain for the dedication WIN -
mapped out.
TIE Following are members of the
COMMITTEES on arrangements. John j.
Dolan, Albert BushIer, James m.
Clssel. DIT. y. ~. Christie, Frank 4.
Hewitt e. Brook Lee. r. -. Poston.
0t the Silver Spring Chamber:
BrAlnard w. Parker, Emory HI.
BOgley, Oliver owen Kuhn. DR.. n.
a. Merritt, George r. Sacks, DR..
Washington Waters, and .aDt.
Charles Wells ok the Bethesda
Chamber.
The Bethesda-S Silver Spring. 81
East West Highway, Ii one 81 The
most important thorOnRhfa il fhe
suburban metropolitan district 81
Montgomery county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
ASKS ACTION IN
TURKISH SUIT

vahan Cardashian. New York
attorney who recently filed suit
il the District Supreme court
against the government 81 the re-
public Of Turkey 70 collect $50 900
alleged to b due Is attorney Tee
for representing that government
from 1903 until the outbreak Of the
World war. yesterday filed suit for
i writ Of mandamuB to compel
court officerp TO serve papers III
his original suit.
u. s. Marshal b. g. Snyder,
Attorney General william d.
Mitchell and United states Attor.
ney Leo a. Rover are named de-
PENDANTS In the mandamus action.
IT il alleged that the attorney gen
eral directed the marshal not to
serve papers on Ahmed Mouhtar
Bey, ambassador Of Turkey, and
that Rover had advised the marshal
not to serve the papers. The
marshal then refused to serve the
papers OH grounds that the am.
hassad0r was immune from service.
Arguments On the writ are being
heard before Justice Wendell p.
Stafford this morning. and an IN.
teresEing discussion on international
Law q expected To take place.
Attorney Vernon Weston filed the
petition FOR the writ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Ihs abOUs rgnnts end err 80
~ oaIy ! fen ef many irier.
estins advertisements ysa ill
find n godey Tinses naS
Hsreld classified adgs,tisiaS
sseEiaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
ANNIE GETS Hi !,
BUT BY WHOM?

NO one seemed quite snrs who
ma hit whom Or why, but both
JuIius scott, cclored, with eight
stitches ii bis head. and Annie Glib
bona, also colorsd. with frye stitches
IN the side OF her face, agreed At
least that somebody had been hit.
ME ana my man got into ~
arguments you know how people
ret % arguing Annie told police
Aaild the rest Jumped right IN.
Someone had hit her with 4 gas
pipe. ana she kind Of thought Il
might have been her boy friend
as he was the last person she saw
holding It befOre It landed on her
Jaw. she said.
Just then Clarence Warren,
colOred, happened along. He saw
this s.ilttl0 family discussion tax
ine placa ana, without knowing al
the Intimate details. decided 70 act
e. mediator.
II Just wanted to make peace,
likeN he told authorities. At that
time the gas pipe Fae IN Scott \
hands. Clarence said. 10 he grabbed
It and parted Julius hair.
Annie woke M and saw the gas
pips Ia Warren's hands. % she
wasn't quite sure what had gone
on. she explained. II was decided
that this was Just \ family matter
10 II was settled ont 81 court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Atwood fabrics, warmly interlined
tailored n the more dressy styles.
n rough tWeeds. smooth suede and
rich broadclOth. Trimmed with b1t-
tons, belts, pockets and fancy stitch
ing. Tan, maroon and blue, with
beaver and astrakhan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Ashby Chapter, D. Of @,
Picks leIegate List

WINCHESTER, Va. Sent. q.
Turner Ashby Chapter. Daughters
Of the Confederacy. has selected
delegates and alternates 10 attend
the State conference 81 United
Daughters Ok the confederacy.
which win meet at WytheviIle. Va.
October /.
The delegates and alternateA are
Mrs. Martin Wisecarver. Mrs. R. B.
GtonaIser. Mrs. Charles n. Keller
Mrs. ID. wv. RitenOur. Mrs. g. Fred
Barr, Mrs. G. Eugene Quick, Mrs.
George L. craig, Mrs. =. T. Nc.
E.aden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Ace Sleuth BelnOans
Loss Of FavOrite Clue

Detective Sergeant Frank AIligood,
ace Of the police automobile squad.
has assigned himself to ons Of the
most battling mysteries confront.
Ing the police department. He Is
determined to learn what has hap.
pened to his Boston bun pup.
Jack"
Jack" disappeared from the ALI.
good home 81 the 100 block Of Della
field Pl. u. W.. wednesday. He Ii
brindIe brown with four white feet
ana has : white spot On his nose.
He Ii months old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Exceptionally vel made for this
price; Of line calfskin, fitted with
school styles; oxfords or high shoes.
Sizes i0H to - and to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

REA 4lsN WA&NNMt ANWEWfENN any
thing conserving his life previous "a
IS years a9o, when no caTna %
washington county ana settled on 4
0O-acre farm n Wilson's district
along the CCnocochea Greek.
He was shout 6s years old ami
had been n falling health Tor some
time and would probably have died
alone IA the house had not q rural
mall carrier notlfied neighhor thar
the man wac N ana needed 4 ply-
sician. Little = known concern:ng
BAil except that he was born AZ
Prince Edward Island. t1o lived Cor
tinas n Providence. II. E. ana Il Is
reported. be brought with him . cen.
siderable sum q money. '.big Iron
safe full. That he WAS wen sup.
piled with money was eVidenced by
his habit Ok paying cash Tor every.
thing 81 bought.
Bell WA about 8 feet tan. a. snare
bald and always wen dressed. ne
was educated and had 3 large library.
Metropolitan papers came to his
home every day ana also rhaaazines.
Nobody u the region knows why
Bell decided Is become grhermit, but
there u 4 story. purpc4tsd 10 have
been told By him that Rlve his lie a
roinantic ffngie. II n said that Bell
ana q gweetheart 0f his youth made
d compact that each should lind m
isolated spot and i've the life 81 q
hermit.
He never mingled with people.
drove horse and buggy from his
little farm "a store 81 Wilson's,
Vvhern he purchased SUPPLIES and
sold some Of his products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Veteran Fireman In
From Heart Disease

David ~. Posey, FOR % years
fireman, fell unconscious yesterday
afternoon at fireb0at hea6unariern
at the harbOr. where lie Il stationed.
and was rushed 70 Casualty Hospltai
by Fire Rescue Squad No. 1. where
Pr. y. Rogers Young said Posey SUI.
fered heart disease.
ROaey, who lives at the 1900 block
Of North Carolina Ave. N. H.. was
IN apparent GOOD health up to the
time OF his shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Fall From Motorcycle
Seriously Injuries Boy

Barrett Duke, jr.. is, q the 1900
block Of Irving ST. N. =. was seri.
ously injured yesterday when Ne lost
control OF his motorcycle n the $500
block OF Myrtle Ave. N. b. and wag
thrown to the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Havana Women Clubs
Ei9hf Dances and Done

HAVANA, Sept 27.-Alf dancing
academies h Havana were ordered
closed, Women's clubs and civic
EXAMINATIONS had branded the balls
~ dens 81 infquity." Squads Of
officers began = concerted drive
agalnat drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
TRAIN KILLS WORKER

MARTINsBURG, w Va, Sept.
TIA. b. Fulk. SIS. cf this city.
ven known Baltimore ana Ohio
railroad ernploye, was killed while
az work IN the railroad yards west
81 the city. He lived but several
minutes after being struck by 4
string Of cars that had been cut
loose from train. He ID SUR
vived BY three s0na ana two
iaueifern.