davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
City Euys Power Line

GV imCS NDCCidt
RUSHVILLE, Ind, April II. -
Purchase of a privately owned cleo
trio light line at Circleville, sub
urb Of Rushville, has been made
by the city of Rushville for $3.50,
subject to approval of the public
utilities commission. The purchase
OF the Circleville line makes the
second addition to the municipality
owned electric plant here, the city
having taken another suburban line
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
AGED MAN DEEDS FARM
TO DEFENDING LAWYERS
Perjury and Arson Accused Pre-
pares for Trial.

y tHtfA 'p'ffHt
COLUMBUS, Ind. April IL
Abraham Grcider 70, il order to
raise funds to provide counsel for
bis defense when he is tried a.
Bartholomew circuit court here On
perjury and arson CHARGES has
decided a farm TO his attorney
Ralph H Sarugh, Colur"us and
George NJ Smith Delphi Consic-
Grafton for the deed is given as 5000.
The farm comprises tWenty-eight
acres in Harrison township
The aged man is charged with
causing fires which destroyed
house and barn on his farm and
making false representations in
collecting insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT
REPORTS KIDNAPPING
Youth Declares Man in Automobile
Made Him Captive.

BB JHitCd Press
MARION. Ind, April 11.-Kid-
mapped as he left Technical high
school in Indianapolis and tossed
from an automobile as it nearcd
here, James Kindle, is, a student,
was to return home today.
The youth told police he was
stopped and offered a ride by a man
in an auto, which he accepted. In
stead of letting him out at his home,
the man continued towards Marion.
A short distance outside Indian
apolis the boy said he attempted to
escape. He was struck on the heaG
with bottle, blindfolded and tied.
AS the machine approached Ma
rion, the boy sale his captor appar-
emily changed his mind about keep
ing him and pushed him out. The
automobile disappeared in the d.
rection Of Indianapolis, according
to the boy.
Police are searching for the man
and automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
ASKS EVANSVILLE NAME
FOR NEW i. S. CRUISER
Chamber of Commerce Secretary
Opens Campaign.
b. fimCS NpCci0I

BIZ ftWCS NpCCiGi
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April IL
Arthur P. Eberlin, Chamber OF Com
merce secretary, has started a CAM
paign to have a United States navy
cruiser now under construction
named Evansville. He asks citizens
TO write authorities in Washington
urging adoption of the name.
w. f. Lord, naval recruiting OF
ficer here. believes the prospect for
obtaining the name is good. as there
is no naval craft bearing the name
of Indiana or any C its cities The
old battleShip Indiana was taken
out of commission shortly after
close of the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
BUSINESS IN MISSIONS
Haphazard Methods of Management
Arc abandoned.

: 2 7 IWtS NUtCIUT
NEW YORK. April lI-America' 5
Foreign missions have been lifteA
from the haphazard SySetm OF seed
ing pennies and mistit clothing to
struggling workers in remote parts
OF the world to the plane of big
business. Within the past few years,
the combined American missionary
fund has been increased from
100000 to S50,OOOOO0 annually
and the number of missionaries
from 5000 TO 10000. according TO the
Womans Home Companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Chosen Aviation Executive

BH lines Special
TWIN LAKES, Ind, April II. -
Walter A. Goodyear, Marshall coun-
ty native and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Goodyear Of Twin Lakes.
has been appointed superintendent
Of the Bay City-Chicago division
Of the Thompson Aeronautical Cor
poration with headquarters at Kala-
maZoo, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Copper Wire Stolen

o lMcS NpcCldI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April
11.-More than 1000 feet OF copper
wire used in high tension lines was
stolen from a line shack of the T.
H, I. & E. Traction Company. A
truck was used to haul away the
wire which was valued at several
thousand dollars. Numerous SINH
lar thefts have occurred here dur
ing the past few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Speed Marks Case

bH HICS Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, April II. -
Cleve Beach was the object of
speedy justice following theft of
some copper wire belonging to the
indianapolis & Southeastern rail-
way. Eighteen hours after his ar
rest. he had been tried and after a
plea Of guilty. started serving a
six months sentence at the state
penal farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
DIDN'T MAKE A DIME
Bootleggcr Asks CIemency in South
Bend Court.
BIZ Times Npccjal

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April IL
Benny Allen, arraigned in superior
court before Judge Orlo r. Deahl
on charge of violating the prohi-
bition law, declared:
Your honor, I didn't make a
dime at it. I'm crying example of
the unsuccessful bootlegger."
Sentencing of Allen has been de-
ferred while authorities investigate
pending a decision on whether he
shall be placed on probation as he
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Fight Tobacco With Celery

81 imes Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, April IL
Henry Monroe, Columbus township
assessor, who is trying to break the
tobacco chewing habit, is using eel
cry as a tobacco substitute, declar-
ing his jaws must have something
to exercise on after many years OF
chewing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

BV IIMCS NDCcj0T
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. April II.
Daylight saving time will begin
here Sunday, April %. and continue
until Sunday, Sept. 90 The fast
time will also be used in other cities
and towns in this section, including
Fl. Wayne, Auburn, Waterloo and
Garrett, in Indiana, and Sturgis.
Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Banker to Ee Tried Nav 23

Ca United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April II.
May % has been set as date tor
trial Of Guy Brackin. president OF
the defunct Farmers Deposit Bank
of Montpelier, who is charged with
receiving deposits after he is alleged
to lave known the bank was in
solvent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
DECISION DEFERRED
IN NEWSPAPER SUIT
HOLDS JOB 20 YEARS
Edinburs School Enumeration Ready
for Work Again.

~ iINCS NpCCI0t
EDINBURG, Ind, April IL
Frank Winterberg Jr, has an I'M
usual record in that for twenty nine
years he has acted as school emu
merator here.
Winterberg was appointed by the
school board as enumeratOr thirty
years ago, but one year he was I'M
able to serve because of illness.
Next Wednesday he will start on his
twenty-ninth trip over the town to
take enumeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
SLAYER SUICIDE FAMILY
SEPARATED BY TRAGEDY
Four Children Sent to Orphans
Home at Terre Haute.

81 Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April IL
The sins of the father we're visited
upon the heads Of his children in
circuit court here when Judge John
p. Jefries committed four children
of Homer Patterson, slayer-Suicide
to an orphans home.
Patterson killed himself rather
than face trial for the murder OF
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Muncie, Aug.
%. 1928
The mother, Mrs. Eva Patterson
declared she was not financially
able to care for the children rang
ing in age from l to years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Injured MotoriSt Gains

Bu Times special
MARION. Ind. April II. - Mrs.
Isabelle Hester. injured when the
automobile she was driving turned
over twice. pinning her underneath,
is improving at Grant county hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
WALKED 400 MILES

Record Of Pcnsioncd EmpIoyc Of
Marion P0stc""
BN Times NpCcjGi
MARION, April 11.-Clio P. Maj
tett, veteran postal clerk, who has
been pensioned by the government,
walked 1871 400 miles on Marion
streets during the first eighteen
years he spent as a carrier.
Following that he spent twenty
years as directory clerk to set
another long distance record.
To get exercise, Maffett takes a
To-: : walk each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Marion 10 Get New Store

g. Times special
MARION, Ind, April II. - The
Bowman Construction Company.
Marion. has been awarded g con-
tract for remodeling a building at
South Washington street, to be oc-
clupied about May II by store OF
the Hartman Furniture Company
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Veteran LAWYER Dies
~ Times Special


SULLIVAN, Ind, April l1.-Fu-
neral services we're held today for
George w. Buff, IS, member of the
Hays & Hays law firm. He was
known among lawyers throughout
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Theater to Open Saturday

81 CHtttd FrtSS
MARION, Ind, April 1.-THE In
diana theater, said to be one OF the
most beautiful talkie houses in the
state will be formally opened Satur-
day. The theater is one OF a string
OF belonging to the Fourth Avenue
Amusement Company, Louisville, KY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
World War Veteran Dies

bH fMtS NDCCl1I
MARION. Ind. April II. - The
body of Albert Neal, world war vet
eran and former Marion resident,
arrived here today from st. Louis,
Mo, where he died Saturday. The
mother, Mrs, Anna Nicholas, sur
wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
SPEAKERS TO CLASH
FRIDAY AT WINCHESTER
Eighth District Discussion Winner
Will BE Chosen.
Bgj iMCS NBCci0t

b. imcS SBCci0t
WINCHESTER, Ind, April IL
The annual Eighth District Indiana
High School Discussion League con-
test will be held in the Randolph
county courthouse here Friday
afternoon. The subject will be
Americas Responsibility for World
Peace"
Contestants arc Edna May Wor-
ley, Jay county; Garnet Washer
Randolph county; Helen Striker
Adams county; Lita Lee Lewis
Delaware county; William Harmon
Madison County, and Butler Craw-
ford, Wells County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Outdoor Life Costs Wife

DIT iWto NVBctHI
HAMMOND, Ind, April lied
gar Campbell spent SO much Of his
time hunting and trapping that he
had none left in which to make a
living, Mrs. Carmen Campbell al
legeS in a divorce suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Propose S45O.0O0 Bond Issue

~ Z TIMES SpecjHt
SOUTH BEND. Ind. April IL
An ordinance providing for bond
issue of S450000 to provide funds
for payment of South Bends share
of a huge track elevation project
has been advanced to second read
Hs in the city council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
DEFENSE
STOPS SANITY QUIZ
CONTRIBUTES TO BOOK
Wabash College Professor Writes on
Famous Speakers.

BV Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April
11.-An article written by w. N.
Brigance, head of the Wabash COL
lege public speaking department,
appears in a new book, Essays for
Writers and Speakers" which in
cludeS works of Austen Chamber
lain, Woodrow Wilson. Lloyd
George. William Allen White, Presi-
dent Hoover and Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Brigance's contribution is entitled
I'm the Workshop of Famous
Speakers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Rebuilding to Follow Fire

BIZ Times Special
Upton, IndS April H. The
Masonic lodge plans to Immediately
rebuild the Martz theater building
destroyed by fire Monday night with
q loss of S150,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Spider Bite Stuggers
Set JUDGE Thinking

UNCLE April 11Sanley presented
4VI
charge OF being drunk that Judge Harry Redkey postponed
thur hearing until Tuesday
This BadWnS
After being sng by spider he given njec
ton by physician stop poisoning Early the morning the
became acute he could not sleep Baldwin he
walking the yorktown when the marshall
him the intoXcaton charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
BANK ROBBEF'i COST
ADAMS COUNTY $472

LinngrOve Case.
BH Times $Bccim
DECATUR, Ind, April 11.-Adams
county spent $472.17 to arrest and
convict four men who robbed the
Bank of Linngrove recently, accord
ing to a statement filed by Sheriff
Harl HollingsWorth.
The convicted men, who drew
sentences of twenty years each in
Indiana state prison, are Robert
Sniff, Everett D. Gather, j. P
Chamberlain and Elmer Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
TESTS SHOW RADIO
SOOTHES ANIMALS
Music Stirs Beasts, PSyChoI-
ogist Declares After Study
of Their Emotions.
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, July 5.-Stories from
persons trying the effects of radio mu-
sic upon domestic animals have led Dr.
Cincinnati, to summarize what scien-
lists know on the subject. He is asso-
ciate professor of psychology.
LAS to whether animals respond to
music In the same manner as do hui
man beings" he says, II believe they
often do, at least the higher animals,
If we compare their responses with
those Of the vast majority of men and
women who respond primarily with
their bodies-that is to say, emotion
ally.
THE evidence comes from several
sources--the classics, the observations
of certain naturalists and the anec-
does Of musicians.
Cats, dogs and elephants doubtless
experience emotions upon hearing mu-
sic, just as children and savages do.
Most Of us have noted the fact In the
case of cats and dogs.
IAN American naturalist tells Of ex-
perimentS In the New York Zoo, where
leopards, jaguars, coyotes and monkeys
were Gained or excited by popular airs,
females proving more susceptible to
music than males.
Finally, the Psychologists have DEM
onstrated muscular and circulatory
changes in animals listening to music.
It is probable that the more closely
the nervous system of an animal ap-
proaches that of man the more nearly
do It's reactions approximate those of
natural human beings in the presence
of music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

iliary on June IS, it was announced at
national headquarters of the auxiliary.
On that day the previous high member
ship mark, established by the auxiliary
on December 81, 1923, was passed by
70 members. The total membership on
June IS was 43,118 ahead of the mem
bership on the same date last year, a
gain Of 1914 per cent.
It's growth this year has been more
rapid than at any time since the or
ganization period Several hundred
new units have been organized, includ-
ing q unit in Havana, Cuba, which
gives the auxiliary representation IN
four foreign countries. The auxiliary Is
now the largest womens organization
of its kind in the world.
The heaviest growth has been in the
District of Columbia where more than
FIVE times as many members were en-
rolled this year as in any previous year.
Alabama, California. Delaware, Georgia,
Hawaii, Indiana. Kentucky, Michigan,
New Jersey, North Dakota, South Caro-
lima and wyoming have, the, largest
auxiliary membership in their history
and have surpassed their 1929 member
ship quotas Montana has passed Its
quota for the year, but has not yet
eoualed the membership 1t had in 1921
Eleven States have exceeded their high
est 1928 membership. but have not yet
reached their 1929 quotas. These States
are Colorado, Connecticut. Idaho, HI
nois. Kansas, Massachusetts, MISSISSIPPI
oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont and
WaShin0tOY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

OF interest to every. Reserve officer
residing IN the District of Columbia
who Is not o general oficer nor a fed
orally recognized member of the Ma
tional Guard are the recent changes to
Army Regulations No. 140-5, governing
the disappointment of Reserve officers.
The FIRST part of the new changes per-
tain TO the reappointment of Reserve
officers above the grade of captain. The
approved changes prescribe that when
the fve-year period Of appointment Of
q Reserve oflcer above the grade Of
captain expires he may be reappointed
in the same grade and section, with
eligibility for promotion, assignment,
and active duty training In peace time,
provided ne passes a satisfactory phys
ical examination and IL has been ON
cially recorded that during the Ave
year period Immediately preceding he
has established his eligibility. In case
eligibility has not been thus established
he may be reappointed to the same
grade and section, without eligibility
for promotion, assignment and active
duty training in peace time.
Any Reserve officer above the grade
Of captain who has been reappointed
without eligibility for promotion, as
signment or active duty may regain
such eligibility at any time that he
fulills the requirements of the above
and, OF course, passes satisfactory
physical examination. Such privileges
may be extended by the War Depart
ment upon the application Of the ON
Ger concerned, submitted through chan
nels, accompanied by a report OF phys
ical examination. Officers must bear In
mind, however, that the privilege of re-
gaining eligibility for promotion, assign
ment and active duty will ordinarily be
granted but once to any individual ON
Ger.
When the hve-year period Of appoint
ment Of Reserve officers in the grade of
captain or lieutenant expires they may
be reappointed in the same grade and
section, with eligibility for promotion,
assignment and active duty training in
.: .ce time, provided they have estab-
liShed their eligibility. In case this has
not been established they will be re-
appointed to the same grade and sec
ton, without eligibility for promotion,
assignment and active duty training in
peace time.
In addition to their other duties in
the War Department, the following on
GERS OF the Regular Army are assigned
as part-tinne duty officers and are as
signed as unit instructors to the fol-
lowing local Reserve units. They are:
Coils. Dennis P. Quinlan, J. A. G.. to I'd
Squadron, 306th Cavalry; Milosh r.
Hngard. O. NJ. C.. to Motor Transport
Companies Nos. 1877, 78s and 78e; Louis
II. Bash, @. NJ. c., to Motor Repair Sec
tons 463 and 4s4; John P. Wade. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

cal Warfare Service Reserve. Second
Lieuts. William D. Chase, Engineer Re
serve, 0IO5 Fourth street, is relieved
from the 343rd Engineers, General Serv-
Ice, 18th Corps, and Reed Walker. Field
ARTILLERY Reserve, 2121 H street, is re-
ueVeo from assignment to the S0th Divi-
sion. Second Lieut.. Gilbert c. Mast. En-
glneer Reserve, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, Is assigned to the SOth Division
Having accepted reappointment in the
Ohcers' Reserve Corps without the
privilege Of active duty or assignment.
the following officers are relieved from
their assignments as indicated: Second
LleutS. Joseph e. Gallery, 7iS Eleventh
street, and William S. Hepner, Arneri-
can Red Cross, both Field Artillery Re-
serve, are relieved from assignment to
the Field Artillery group: Maj. Ben
Jan1in r. Weenns, Medical Reserve, 174s
K street, from assignment to 74th Cen
eral Hospital, and Second Lieut.. VIII
liam 3. Ristig, Air Reserve, 351e Twen-
ty-fourth street, from 40eth Attack
Squadron. Second Lieuts Elmer c.
Holt, 1743 Irving street, and James c.
Ladd, S403 Ninth street, both Finance
Reserve Officers, are assigned TO the
90th Division
washington, having been assigned 70
the S0th Division, are assigned to units
thereof as follows: Second Lieuts. Roy
H. Dale. 5000 Connecticut avenue, and
Louis M. Swingle, 932 Farragut street,
both Finance Reserve, are assigned to
the finance section; First Lieut.. Howard
G. Eales, Air Reserve, 200 Albee Build
ing, is assigned to the 80th Division
Air Corps, while the following are as
signed to the 3o5th Medical Regiment:
First Lieut.. Michael j. Kranichuck,
Medical Reserve. 1900 Georgia avenue;
Second Lieut.. Harry L. GoSnell. Medi-
cal Administrative Reserve, Army Med
ical School, and Second Lieut. Joseph
W. Mollaun, Medical Administrative Re
serve, Walter Reed General Hospital
Second Lieut.. Willard Criswell, Infan-
try Reserve, 1882 Connecticut avenue, is
assigned to the 320th Infantry.
Effective July IA, Capt. David L.
Woodbury.. Ordnance Reserve, will be-
gin IA days Of active duty in the ONCE
Of the Chief Of Ordnance. First Lieut..
Emil L. Koenig, Signal Reserve, has
just completed his period Of active duty
training in the ONCE Of the Chief Sig
nal Oficer Of the Army. Beginning Au-
gust /, Maj. Axel H. Oxholn, Specialist
Reserve. will be on IL days active duty
in the office of the Assistant Secretary
Of War in connection with procurement
activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Organized Reserves

$. c., to the 913th Coast Artillery CAD
and 92oth Coast Artillery CAD, ana
George T. Perkins, c. A. c., to the 306th
Searchlight Battery; Lieut.. Co.'s. Rich
ard r. Pickering, G. s. c., to the 913th
Coast Artillery (AA) and 320th Coast
Artillery (AA); George A Lynch, G. S.
c., to 466th Motor REAR Section;
Henry Hossfield, Infantry, to the tooth
Engineer Map Reproduction Battalion,
and John Q. Chambers, q. n. c., to the
1929 Service Battalion.
Majs. Brehon Somervell, c. E., TO
the 343d Engineers; Henry r. Snalley,
@. M. c., to the 794th Motor Transport
Company; william N. Porter, G. w. S.,
to the 409th Service Battalion; Living
ston WatrouS, A. q. D., to the 155th
Field Artillery Brigade: Roger Taylor
o. D., to the 432d Ordnance Company
(naintenance) Charles A. Walker, jr.
o. D.. to the 4S3d Ordnance Company
(matntenance); Julian F. Barnes. F. A.,
Walter o. Rawls, G. S. c., to the 1880
Motor Transport Company, and Willis
D. Crittenberger, Cavalry, to the 467th
Motor Repair Section.
Capts. Jerry T. Matejka, 8. c., to the
S0th Signal Company: Howard F. K
Cahill, Infantry, 10 the 320th Infantry;
Adam Richmond, j. A. G., to the 428th
Infantry; Guy Hill, S. c., to the 9th
Signal Company; James T. Watson, jr.,
S. c., to the 440th Engineer Auxiliary
Battalion, and First Lieut.. Robert v.
Laughlin, Infantry, TO the 42sth 1nfan-
try.
Among recent promotions in the
Chaplain Reserve Corps to the grade of
lieutenant colonel is that of Chaplain
Charles s. Mcfarland, general secre-
tary to the general committee on Army
and Navy chaplains. Chaplain Mac
farland has accepted an invitation to
visit camps this Summer, mainly in
the 9Th Corps Area, as far West as Fort
Smelling.
Washington reserve headquarters an
nounced last week the following changes
in the assignments Of local Reserve on
GERS: First Lieuts. John z. McLai1, Sl2
Twentieth street; Edgar L. Goodman
1918 Allison street; Robert H. Harmon,
26li Adams Mill road; Alexander s.
Leonardo, T24 Rock Greek Church road
George H. McLain, S12 Twentieth street
Louis B. Bachrach, 3042 Rodnan street
Omar j. Brown, 1877 Irving street; Isa-
dore M. Alpher, 20 New York avenue :
Joseph r. Jordon, 1919 Twelfth street
John H. Fountain. 2400 Thirteenth
street; Francis w. Dunno, 727 Tenth
street northeast, all Medical Reserve Of
ficers. and Second Lieut.. Roger @. Hor-
ton, Infantry Reserve, l42 Carroll street
SOUTHEAST. all assigned to the Soth Divi-
sion.
Having been transferred TO the Chemi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
The Treasure
House of
Martin Hews
Continued From Yesterdays star
synopsis Of Preceding Installments.

Martin Hews, a cripple whose lawless
brought him into conflict with Joseph, the
leader Of a ganE Of criminals, retains MAJ.
tsTS.Susrd S0lJ Josephs former sweetheart,
Rachel. is placed under Hsws protection:
He hopes she wiz reveal the nidlns place pace
ture. Whenever he appears 1t is always in
a clever disguise and never twice the same
but he has eyes for no one but Beatrice
Essiter, Hews beautiful niece. Beatrice and
Joseph is believed to frequent At one of
them Owston is drugged. He regains. con-
he is released Beatrice has disappeared. A
man named Leopold, who accompanied
ter was very drunk and that Beatrice, re-
sentlng his conduct, has undoubtedly gone
to her hotel He makes inquiries.