davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
BACKF|ELD Open
At LAF AYETTE

Coach Herb McCracken, of the
Lafayette College eleven, is con.
fronted with the problem of develop
ing an entire new backfield. Every
one of his 1928 quartet will be
missing.
Richard Guest. hard plugging
fullback and punter, will be the
greatest backfield loss that Nc.
Cracker will suffer. Guest played
the. fullback post for three seasons.
He was graduated last June and
contributed greatly to Lafayette's
indicated season in 1925.
Another backfield luminary who
will not return to Lafayette Is Mike
Wilson, halfback. When only a
sophomore Wilson lead he East in
total point scoring. Last season,
his third as a Leopard backfield
regular, he concluded a brilliant col
legiate gridiron career.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
co MPA R e

NTEMBERSo of our Style Staff personally
lVl spend months every year shopping
in London, and buy the most popular Styles
designed by the custom bootmakers who
hold Royal Warrants of Appointment to the
King and Prince Of Wales.
And we do something more something that
nobody else has ever done. We actually
show you one of the Original Bespoke
English Models in every Regal window and
put the Regal Reproduction right beside it.
We tell you where we bought it, what we
paid for it and give you the name and address
of the maker-and reproduce his letter
acknowledging receipt of our order.
This decorative Model is known in England
as Half Brogue. 1t has "A punched and
notched toe-cap, and this same decorative
treatment runs around the vamp- line,
outside counter and top.
The Regal Reproduction is an exact copy
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
LAMAR ARRIVES
FORF|GHT
'A-=
MBWM hh

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
19.-Henry Lamar, accompanied by
his manager, Frank Shannon, is to
arrive here today from Boston. La.
mar fights Add *. o." War
rem. former North Carolina Uni.
versity athlete, in the main event
of 10 rounds here tomorrow night.
The bout Is creating unusual in
terest among ring fans of Virginia
as the principals are well-known
here! Warren has opposed the
Cavalier eleven as a member of
the ,Tarheels. while Lamar was
also a member OF the Virginia
football and boxing teams.
Lamar and Warren are also
former amateur boxers, the for.
er at one time holding the anna
teur light heavyweight and
heavyweight crowns.
The two have been pronounced
fit for tomorrOw's fray and a ca.
pacity house Is the outlook.
Joe Proctor, light heavyweight
from Washington, d. c., Is APP.
pearing in the semi-windup OF six
rounds against Fireman Griffith,
of Richmond. Va. Proctor, with
his manager, Goldie Ahearn, is to
arrive here tomorrow afternoon,
making the trip from the Capital
City by automobile.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

NIGHT
FLASHES

al New York-Harry Ebbets,
Ffeeport faiddleweight, knocked out
Ivy Grove, of the East Side. In
the first round Q0l. Ben Jeby
scored technical knockout over
Nick Palmer in the eighth round
QD).
AT. philadelphia - Benny Bass
philadelphia junior lightweight, won
from Armada Santiago, Cuba. on q
foul in the second round (1O). Billy
Wallace. Cleveland, won 10-round
decision over Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle. PETE Neho, Seminole
Indian. ana Johnny Farr, Cleveland
fought J0srounds to a draw. Johnny
Jadick, Kensiugton. oUtpointed Lope
Tenorio. OF the Philippines in II
rounds.
At Bayonne - Young Zazzarinc
knocked out Benny Nabors In frs
round (10).
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
BIG STAKE
| BILLED ION
SATURDAY

Big time turf racing re-
turns to Maryland tracks to-
morrow when the Havre de
Grace (Md.) fall meeting is
opened with the Hartford
Handicap as the feature event
of the opening day.
The Hartford Handicap, a dash Of
six furlongs, Is for all ages and
mas drawn some OF the crack thor.
oughbreds Of the East. The Hartford
Handicap carries a money value of
$4,000.
The Potomac Handicap, a $40, 000
event. is the lleadliner for Saturday.
The distance is one mile and one.
sixteenth and has attracted a fine
field.
George ID. Widener's Jack High.
. chestnut son Of John p. Grier.
Priscilla. has been assigned l26
pounds top weight
However. Jack. High may not
start. so it looks as if Harry Payne
Whitney's Beacon Hill. with 1872
pounds. and j. N. Camden's Rose Of
Sharon, with 11s pounds, will be
top weights in the race.
The official list of weights. as an.
nounced by Race Secretary Joe Nc
Lehman, follows:
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Actual photograph Of our
Reproduction Of exciusivo
English Model selling for
@(i6s0:9.
PRICE

Of the Original Hand Made English Model.
The two shoes are identical in appearance
from the invisible eyelets to the steel
slugged heels. -
The upper leather In Bartsy's original Il an
Imported Calakin tanned In Oisterwyk,
Holland, and in the Regal Reproduction we
use the same identical tannage. :.
But there Il difference. Barley & sons i
shoe is made and sewn by hand. Our shoes
are sewn by the same machine as practically
all high.priced American shoes. In Bartleys
shop only men handle the shoe from the
time it is cut until it is finished. In our
factory, about $50 different persons perform
some operation on Regal shoe.
Our VOLUME makes this VALUE
possible. WE MAKE ONE THOUSAND
PAIR TO BARTLEY'S ONE PAIR,s
and every pair looks just like Bartleys;
original. 4
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

Nevertheless the Greentree
Stable will make strong bids
Saturday, and the Saturday fol-
lowing. for the Potomac and
Eastern Shore Handicap purses.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

Reservations have been made
for the Harry Payne Whitney
Stable, John r. MacOmber, Wal.
j ter j. Salmon, George Widener.
Warm Stable and. others that
have been racing their thorough
breds around New York.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Tilden Sees Revision
OF Amateur Athletics

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 19.--
There will be a growing recogni.
ton of the necessity of revising the
modern code of amateur athletics
to meet the present conditions of a
commercial age"
Thus spoke William (Big BilD
Tilden yesterday prior to departure
for England where he will engage
In a theatrical venture.
Tilden reiterated his previous
statements In the future he would
play tennis exclusively as an
individual and would never again
represent America in international
comnetitiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

II occasionally you hear Of some
player who can get as far with
his mashie as most people get
with their spoon, do not be tempted
to emulate him.
Stick to the golden rules which
every great mashie player has laid
down.. O., do not force a mashie
to give you distance for which the
club was never intended. Play
within the power of the club"
Place accuracy of direction before
everything else.
For advice on playing an ordi.
nary plain, full mashie shot with
out any of these intricate attempts
at stopping" or pushing" the
stroke), l can state:
Your stance should he auto
matically closer TO the hall than
in any previously discussed
stroke. because the shaft Of the
mashie Is shorter than any
other club.
There Is no harm in advancing
the right foot a trifle more than
usual in front Of the left, but no
hard and fast rule need be OBJ
served.
Don't squat when addressing the
ball. Stand up to it, remembering
that the swing is more upright
than with a wooden club.
Proceed, therefore, on the basis
that the mashie is half drive; /. e.,
let the top OF your swing for n
full mashie be at the point that
you would call half way up In
the full drive.
| For shorter shots, let there be
a corresponding reduction in the
distance you take the club back.
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Horton Smith Has Pointers
On Hon. to Use Mashie
By Horton Smith

.. s. and AM
With the mashe than with the iron, mere
distance for very little Accuracy the all important
factor the ability place your approach the pin makes
all the difference between your being mediocre and good
p1ovor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

OuV. IOuSCS dES 1tUaN
Uuartered at Havre de Grace. There
40 room at the track to care for
l,19S horses and according to Track
Superintendent Ross. all of the
stalls will be- filled.
Among those whose stables are
now at. the Hartford county track
are Dr. Fred Adams, the Everglade
Stable, Walter Jeffords,s Glen Riddle
Farm, Ascot Stable, Chick Lang,
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, X. /. Miller
T.. "A. Raymond, Nevada Stock
Farm j. M, Black, N. K. Beal, M.
j. Cremens. p. e. Fitzgerald, Buck
Foreman Willie MidgeN, W.. w.
Loney., Steve Judge, Frank Farrar,
e. b. Mclean, Audley Farm, Frank
Trisbic, John Oliver keene, J. f..
Griffith. j. Simpson Dean,s E. r.
Summerffeld. E. X Bryson and
others, T.
Reservations have been made
for the Harry Payne Whitney
Stable, John r. MacOmber, Wal.
ter j. Salmon. George Widener.
Warm Stable and. others, that
have been racing their thorough.
breds around New York.
The track is in excellent shape.
Checkers report that horses have
been doing halves in Al LIS over
tie strip.
Walter Jeffords' Bateau went the
mile in 1:43 1s5. She Is being, pre-
pared for the dayre de Grace Cup
The Audley Farms Bobashela COW
cred the same distance in liza.
sylvester w. Labrot's Dinah Did
Upset showed one Of the smartest
trials when she turned in a mile in
1:41s rs. She. is a potential starter
in the Potomac Handicap. race of a
mile and sixteenth for 3-year-olds,
Saturday. @
Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney is not as
heavy a. norninator in Havre' de
Grace stakes this fall as usual. Her
Greentree Stable is not. az strong In
eerviceable racing material as 1t has
been In other seasons, although
there are a lot of horses of various
ages in. it.
Nevertheless the Greentree
Stable will make strong bids
Saturday, and the Saturday fol.
lowing. for the Potomac and
Eastern Shore Handicap purses.
Mrs. whitney has the capable but
whimsical Comstockery in the Po-
fonnac, a SIS, 600 dash of one mile and
a sixteenth for 3.year.olds exclu-
sfvely, and the unbeaten Goose Egg
in the Eastern Shore, $4,000
sprint OF six furlongs for 2-year-olds.
THE Potomac and Eastern Shore are
two of, three generously endowed spe-
ieials that will be revived here. The
ofler is the ,Havre de Grace Handi-
zap. $4,000 gallop Of one mile and
h fffrlong for S.year.olds and over,
set for getaway day-October g., The
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
Association will usher in Maryland s
SO days Of big fall racing Friday.
ComstOckery Is not the most
dependable of th0r0ughbreds be-
cause or his past manners. But
he can run when in the mood as
he demonstrated at Belmont
Park last Thursday, when he
crowded Soul Of Honor aud
Chicatie to beat him In q race Of
one mile. Soul of Honor won In
1889 Is.
This Is the second fastest race
of the Belmont Park meeting The
fastest was the Manhattan Handicap
IN which Ironsides, Hevre de
Grace Handicap possibility, defeated
Clean Play and Petee-Wrack I'M
l:sS flat. Comstockery won his
last race at Saratoga, a dash Of
one mile. which he covered in / 80
flat. beating Clean Play. Princess
Tina, Naihhapur. and SonelIi. He
lost the purse, however. through
disqualification.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
FIVE EBAY MEET
At HAGERSTOWN.

HAGERsTowN, Nd Sept. 1s.--
All signs point to the five.day race
meeting which opens October at
Hagerstown going over big.
That IL what Race Secretary Ed
ward ]. Brennan declares. Brennan
visited Hagerstown last week ana
offered suggestions for the; innp-ov-
ing of the barns, grand stand, track
and Administrations buildings. and
before leaving that city was assured
by the men behind the meeting that
his wishes would be carried out to
the letter.
There is room for $50 horses at
Hagerstown. Horsemer who desire
to race there should address secre-
tary Brennan, 533 Equitable Build.
ing.
Post time at Hagerstown has.
been set for D. M. Six races
will be run daily and the same
horses that have been perform.
ing the last three weeks at Cum
bertrand Tilnonium and Marlboro,
as well as at the Ebensburg pal
session, will be seen striving for
the HagerstOwn purses.
Mortimer M. Mahoney, probably
the best-knewri parimutuei manager
in America, has been engaged to
handle the iron men" at Hagers-
town.
Other capable officials are now
being secured and their names will
be announced within a few days by
Race Secretary Brennan, who says
he will offer sport on par with the
recent Cumberland and Ebensburg
| sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

| many tables decorated with orchid-color
| larkspur in the tall silver vases, inter-
| sperSed with pink roses and Crchld-
| color lighted candles, set in back
ground of hardy green fern leaves.
Mrs. Frank Morrison, retiring presi-
dent, presided and introduced the
speakers. DR.. Lucius c. Clark. chancel-
Ter of the American University, asked
the blessing; Senator Royal S. Copeland
Of New York, spoke on public ques--
! tions pending in Congress: Senior Angel
Morales, Minister of the Dominican
Republic, brought message from his
country; Mr.. William Tyler Page. clerk
of the House and secretary to the
United States commission for the cele-
bration of the 200th anniversary OF
| the birth of George Washington, gave
his message; others at the speaker s
table included Mrs. wallace Streater,
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester Mrs. Sidney
| Taliaferro, Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Mrs. Bruce Baird. president-elect;
| Sonora de Morales. Christopher Tenley,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. Edgar b.
Merritt.
The former presidents. Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer
, of New York and formerly of Washing
ton, Mrs. Louis B. Thomson, Mrs.
Richard Whiting, now 81 years of age,
| were hostesses to Mrs. Porter H. Dale,
wife of Senator Dale of Vermont. newly
elected president of the Congressional
Club: Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of War. Other distinguished
guests included Commissioner Jessie
Dell, Mrs. Dan Sutherland, wife of the
Representative from Alaska; Mrs. Mer-
rift o. Chance, president of the Wom-
ems City Club.
, Mrs. Virgil. sponsor, had as guests:
Mrs. Frederick Steiwer. wife of the
Senator of Oregon; Mrs. Jefferson
Myers. wife of the commissioner Of
the United States Shipping Board;
Mrs. Nina Swain Reed, Mrs. Albert
w. Swain. Mrs Jack Underwood, Mrs.
j. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Carl Witt, Mrs.
Warren J. Haines. sponsor, guests; Mrs.
Proctor L. Dougherty and Mrs. William
Ladue, wives of Commissioners of the
District of Columbia; Mrs. James M,
Corkson, Mrs. John L. Hyde, Mrs. HUI
Der Wells, Miss Katherine Wilson, Mrs.
Frederick T. F. johnson; Mrs. Bruce
Baird, sponsor, guests; Mrs. Burt Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

low, Miss Roberta F.. Tull. Mrs. W. B.
Owens. jr.: Mrs, Edward q. Emack,
Miss Nell Erlack. Miss Anne E. Burgess,
Mrs. William r. Hoefer, Mrs. Eugene R.
Woodson, sponsor, guest: Mrs. Hugo
Black, Mrs. Thomas Walden, Mrs.
Harry r. Perry. Mrs. Charles p. Key
ser, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs. j. H.
Southwick. Mrs. L. o. Dyer, Mrs.
Charles E. Riordan, sponsor, guests;
Mrs. James E. Boyd, Mrs. Horace Bar
Der, Mrs. Edison w. Briggs, Mrs. Harry
Claffin, Mrs. d. A. Edwards, Mrs. T. F.
Low. Miss M. Koss, Mrs. Lucien A.
Clarke, Mrs. Oeilvie Schumate, Mrs.
Edward McQuade, Mrs. Annette Flem-
ing, Mrs j. Noble Hoover. Mrs. Alice
Bennett. Mrs Georgia Taylor, Mrs. May
Jameson, Mrs. Richard Locke. Mrs.
Lily Willige, Miss Katherine Dunhorst.
Mrs. j. H. Robertson, Miss Mary F..
Thompson, Miss Rose T. Fairfax, Mrs.
Tracy M. Payfair, Mrs. Elma r. Saul,
Mrs. Claude DeS. Thomas, Mrs. Hugh
NJ. L. MacNeil, Mrs. Laura Bogue, Mrs.
Hattie C. Albright, Mrs Ada Payne,
Mrs. Richard Wood, Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs F. G. Odenheimer. Mrs.
H. l.. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ralph w. Howell,
Mrs. Robert L. Ettcnger, Mrs. Paul
Moore and Mrs. Reginald Rutherford.
Capt F. E. Lennell, U. S. A., and
Mrs Lennell, are in Washington to re-
main indefinitely, and are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Kate Lennell is
with them.
The League of American Pen Women
of the District will hold the last fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

for several years and until the death OF
Mr.. Gown few years ago.
Mrs. Harrison williams and her three
daughters, Miss Sallie Williams, Miss
Mary Virginia Williams and little Miss
Marthena Williams, motored to An
napolis Roads Beach and Country Club
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. George
Ellery Crosby.
Miss Bessie Christian entertained the
members of the Ruth Brewster Chapter,
". S. D. A. r., and several of their
friends Saturday in her home at Rad
nor Heights, Va. The delightful midday
breakfast, custom of the Chapter,
was served in the pergola of Miss
Christians charming garden. The an
nual May midday breakfast of the
chapter closes the season of its activi-
ties.
A garden party will be given tomor-
row afternoon from to 6 o'clock by
the board of lady managers of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai, in the grounds of the Nurses Home
at 1440 M street. Clergymen, doctors
and others interested in the work of the
hospital. have been invited. Mrs. Faber
Stevenson, president Of the board. will
receive, assisted by former presidents,
including Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs.
Mackall and Mrs. Walter j. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kirkwood have
left for New York to attend the gradu-
ton of their daughter Jean. from the
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

ship tea OF the season tomorrow after
noon at the clubrooms at o'clock
Miss Katharine H. Wootten, chairman,
has arranged as the principal feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

:. the program an Illustrated talk on
Peru by Mrs. Frank Barrows 'Freyer.
Following the talk rIrs. Freyer has m
Continued on nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

are staying over to attend the dance
at West Point on June /.
The National Womans Party has
issued cards for a garden party Tues
day afternoon, June 4, at 4:30 o'clock,
at the headquarters, 81 First street
northeast. in honor of the tenth ami
versary of the passage by Congress of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
Mrs. Florence Bayard HilleS of Della
ware is chairman of the arrangements
committee and the speakers of the aft
ernoon will include Senator James E.
Watson, chairman of the suffrage COM
mittee when the amendment was passed,
and Miss Mabel Vernon of the National
Council of the National Woman's Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howell of At
lanta, Ga, are passing some time at the
Carlton, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Mary Adair Howell.
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry of Defiance,
Ohio, has joined Judge Ansberry at the
Carlton, where they will remain for
several days.
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan arrived
yesterday from her place, the Woods, at
Radnor, Pa, and will spend several days
at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Political Study Club
Gives Brilliant Breakfast.

More than 800 distinguished guests
attended the annual May breakfast OF
the Political Study Club held Satur-
day, in the large ball room of the May
flower Hotel, at noon.
The scene was picture with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

The League of American Pen Women
of the District will hold the last fellow
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
ENGLISH HEAVY
BADLY BEATEN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Aug. .
Q.N.S).-After a street brawl in
front of the film studio, Harvey
G. Parry, %. and George E. VIII
son. 30. actors. were held in Jail
here today charged with beating
Francis Goddard, screen player and
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion of England.
Goddard had been attacked as he
went to aid a friend. Harry Dean,
known in pictures az Harry Deck,
who was set upon by four men in
an apparent attempt TO kidnap him.
Goddard was removed TO a hos.
piFal where he was reported In
serious condition from internal in.
juries.
Later Parry and Wilson were ar.
rested on suspicion OF being two
of the assailants.
Dean said the fight was the out
growth of a controversy between
the Actors Eqnity Association,
from which he resigned month
ago, and film producers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Following Sunday night supper
seven of the eleven internes on
duty at the institution complained
of intestinal disorders and stomach.
aches. At least two of the nursing
staff complained of the same symp.
toms.
Officials of the hospital were re-
luctant to discuss The matter today,
at first taking refuge in a flat denial
that there had been any general
illness among either the doctors or
nurses.
Irritation Follows
Much the same procedure was fol-
lowed by the officials as they ad.
hered to some months ago when a
similar outbreak was reported At
that time ,investigation by the Health
Department resulted in the disclosure
that germ carrier had heen work.
ing temporarily in the hospital kit
chen.
None OF the internps who suffered
from the illness was forced to in.
terrupt his work. except one. From
the intestinal disorder his case pro.
Eressed IatO . violent skin errup.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

LOgOfZeppeIn's
World Flight

new YORK, Aug. q (I.N.S.l.
F0IIOCiMg Is the log Of the
present eastward flight Of the
Graf Zeppelin compiled from re-
ports geceiued by International
NesUs Service. All times gfVen are
Washington time.
WEDNESDAY
11:40 D. m.-Left Lakellursts n. >.
THURSDAY
1eA5 .. m.-Circled Statue Of
Liberty, New York, official starting
and finishing point Of Graf's world
flight.
200 q. m.-Gave position MS 100
miles south OF Nantucket, Mass.
4.40 a. m.--Sighted BY FreighteE
Commercial Trader about 100 miles
east OF Nantucket.
nautical miles l4S3 land nlilesl from
New York.
lice a. m.-Gave position as 40.f2
north, 6O.35 west. about $50 miles
east Of New York.
500 D. In.-Gave position as 1000
north, $500 west, 900 niles eass
OF New York.
e:30 b. ma.--Nayy Department
intercepted message giving position
Graf ,025 miles east Of New York.
I1so1 b. m.-Giave position as Ala
north, a.05 west, 1,600 miles east
OF New York and 500 miles north.
west 0f tina Azores.
FRIDAY
s.e9 q. ms-(SaVe position -
north. 10 west. about 1850 miles
east bf New York.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
SHOOK
ACTS OUT
KILLING
By JAMES 1. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. K1LGALLEN
COURTROOM. COLUMBUS,
Ohio, Aug. g 1N.S.).-Spec-
tators at the Shook trial were
given a thrill today when DR..
James III. Shook, while under
ia merciless cross-examination,
was forced to demonstrate to
the jury how he twisted the
arm Of Theora Xix, coed
beauty, just before he reached
for a hammer and beat her to
death on the night Of June ID.
Snow the Jury Just how you
did It, !" commanded Prosecutor John
J, chestet. jr. I'm pose as Miss
Xix. You be yourself.
The prosecutor got down On his
knees before tla witness stand. Go
ahead. crab nv wrist ana threw
he ar6nias m Insisted You can't
hurt"
Shook recoited from The sugges.
ton. go ahead. grab the wrist, !"
chester repeated.
Finally. the defendant seized the
prosecutors left wrist and wrestled
him around. almost pushing him
over a table. Many spectators
gasped.
Called From Stand
The demonstration came while
Shook was being drilled concerning
what took place in his parked coupe
on the lonely rifle range the night
of the murder. Shook had been
telling about the physical struggle
between him and Miss Xix just be-
fore he whacked the first blow with
the hammer.
Prosecutor Chester then staged
another demonstration. He placed
two chairs side by side in front of
the jury and called Shook from the
witness stand to occupy one of
them.
The prosecutor seated himself at
Shocks right in the position Shook
said Miss Xix occupied. Which of
your hands held the hammer when
you hit her the first blow" the
prosecutor asked
Shook swallowed hard and replied,
''the right hand"
Chester slid from the chair to
the floor in the manner Shook said
Theora slid from the car.
Fails to Remember
The jurors leaned forward in
their seats. 1t was very quiet in
the crowded courtroom.
Chester sat on the floor. his back
to Shook, while Shook answered
his questions:
81 hit her two or three times
and then she slid clear out onto
the ground"
'"Then what did you do?" Chester
asked.
'"Ehat's what don't remember
Shook insisted he had told Ches.
ter and police nothing about cutting
the girls throat.
eff we say you did tell about it.
we're liars, aren't WEI" Chester said.
"Yes, sir" replied Shook.
Miss Xix had nothing in her
Continued on Page 2. Column u