davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
GREAT SCOURGE OF
NATION CONQUERED
[CoHfinnrd from frSr pGSr]

menace. A committee was appointed
and, when Congress reconvenes,
will start it's work. No doubt one of
the first things that the committee
will do is to call DR.. Koch and hear
from him the details of the method
he employs and to examine the men
and women who have been cured by
his treatment.
That existing conditions are most
serious is shown by the fact that
over 125,000 men, women and chill
dren in this country each year die
of cancer and that over 250,000 have
cancerous growths, while over 50O,-
900 individuals are suffering from
pre-grOwth symptoms of cancer.
Deaths from this disease have in
creased over 40 per cent since the
beginning of this century, and one
of the most distressing features is
that it yearly has increased in at
tacking the younger men and women
as well as the children and babies
of the nation.
The reputed causes of death in
the United States rank as follows:
Heart disease, first and cancer, Sec
ond (Which ten years ago was
placed fourth), and it is probable
that many of the heart disease
deaths can properly be attributed to
cancer, either in it's most malignant
form or in cancerous conditions.
Distinguished savants, all over the
world, have made extensive expert
ments and indulged in years of re-
search work on the subject of can
Ger, but it remained for citizen of
this country to find the remedy.
Among a few of those who have
been engaged in the work are such
distinguished scientists as Schwaan,
Virchow, Broussais and
Paget.
The value of DR.. Koch's discovery
is inestimable, according to DR.. e. G.
Folkmar of Washington, eminent
physician and authority on cancer,
who, today, said, 81 consider DIR.
Koch's discovery one of the great
est achievements in medicine. He
has succeeded in aiding mankind to
an extent almost unbelievable.
have used his method of treatment
and the results have been really
Just think of what it
means to the nation to conquer the
disease that for years has been such
a scourge. 1 am pleased to know
that DR.. Koch is to appear before
Congress and tell about his work;
it will afford the people of the
United States an opportunity to |
learn what this distinguished scien- /
list has done for mankind. Koch's |
is great step forward in
medicine"
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
Symbols OF Summer

Holzmueller, Mrs. George H. Draper,
Mrs. j. Postles Hammond and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend, of Slaughter
Beach; Mrs. John c. Truitt, Mrs.
Henry Price, MRS. Robert Walton
and Miss Ida Draper, of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Watson won the first prize and
Mrs. Varney gave guest prizes to
Miss Heindel and Mrs. Draper.
"
The party given by Mrs. Davis r.
Grier and Mrs. Clyde Nelson on We'd
nesday evening of last week for Miss
Virginia Smith was one that was en-
joyed to the very last minute of the
time. The hostesses are ones to
plan things well and then work
their plan for their friends pleas
ure, and this affair was according to
rule. The guests were invited for
$50 and after each one had found
her place, she sat down with con-
genial friends for a delectable sup
per. The color scheme was pink and
yellow and the flowers ON the tables
were snap-dragons. Other lovely
flowers were placed about the rooms,
and gorgeous petunias drew special
attention and comment. After sup
per the tables were ready for bridge.
Mrs. l. D. Short won first prize,
Mrs. Edwin Messick won second
prize and Mrs. George Grier cut
high for consolation. At this time
Mrs. Grier told Miss Smith that her
prize was in the dining-room. There
over the dining table, suspended
from the center light, was a beauti-
full umbrella in pink, from which
streamers hung to all points of the
table. At the end of each streamer
miniature parasols were tied Strips
of tinsel ribbon represented the rain
and that means the shower of mis-
cellaneous gifts that were placed on
the table under the umbrella. Miss
Smith was again surprised and so
grateful for the lovely gifts that
were presented to her. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. George T. Macklin,
Mrs. George Grier, Miss Frances
Grier, Mrs. 1. D. Short, Mrs. Harry
Pettyjohn, Miss Dorothy Derrickson,
Mrs. M. -Haswell Pierce, Mrs. N. M. |
Stokes, Miss Anna Radcliff, Mrs. |
Lester Adkins, Miss Sara Grier, Mrs. |
James H. Humes, Mrs. Alphonso
Humes, Mrs. Humes Grier, Miss Ann
May Startling, of Dover; Miss Mar
iorie Johnson, of Newark; Miss Bet
Ly Varney, Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall,
Miss Elsa Peterson and Miss Ethel
Moore, of Philadelphia; Mrs. George
H. Draper, Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs.
9. D. Holzmueller, Mrs. ]. Postles
Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, Miss
Emma Wroten, Miss Margaret Grier,
Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riggs, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mrs.
Edwin Messick, Mrs. T. Carlisle
Collins. Mrs. Mortimer Browning,
Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Dudley
frazer, Mrs. William G. Smith and
Miss Lydia Wilson, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

The Sunshine Glass will have its
annual outing at Rehoboth, at the
South end of the boardwalk, on We'd
nesday night, August 21. The COM
mittees would like for every member
to meet at the church Friday night
(tonight) as it is impossible for
them to go out and see every one.
You meet them at the church, and
also if you don't have a way down,
see Mr.. Wilkins Friday night or Sun
day morning. There will be way
provided for you. The teacher in
sists that every member and friend
go to enjoy the games and eats
spread out on the long sand table
under the lights. Meet us at 1880 at
Rehoboth as near as possible, and 1
am sure you will have good time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
DETECTIVE YARN BASED
ON REAL MURDER STORY

S. S. Van Dimes well known de-
tective story, "The Canary Murder
Case," the screen version of which
will be shown at the Plaza Theatre
for 2 days, starting Wednesday, Au-
gust Is, is based upon the actual
murder of Dot King, a popular
Broadway beauty whose intimate
friend was a prominent society man.
The murderer in this case was never
caught.
The case was taken by Van Dine
and expanded into battling detec-
tive story which had wide sale.
'The Canary Murder Case" is one of
a series of such stories written by
this author whose real name is as
much mystery as are the cases he
presents in his novels.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
'3S1 I'D 3{l1I37fI1I181 1113lf11pSlaI7
PERSONAL MENTION
ti3ScSa = tff tt5}S tfS q

Mrs. I. D. Short was in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday.
Miss Ida Rosa is attending a con-
vention in Pennsylvania.
Miss Dalema Barwick spent the
past week at Ocean City, Md.
Charles Clements has been visiting
Theodore Townsend at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nutter re-
turned on Saturday from their hon
,eymoon.
A. c. Holland, of Yeadon, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ralston Davis
last week.
Mrs. Vincent Mckay and son Vim
cent are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Holzmueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grimes
have returned home after visit to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. E. Bothum, of Whining
ton, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry A. Darby.
Mrs. William c. Smith and Miss
Virginia Smith spent Monday and
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. Ralph Andrews and Miss
Jean Arnold, of Ardmore, are visit
ing Mrs. James McNiven.
Amandes Darby and daughter, of
Earlville, Md, have been visiting
his brother, H. A. Darby.
Miss Evelyn Steckel and Miss
Mary Clauss, of Allentown, are the
guests of Mrs. Alphonso Humes.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson has returned
ITO her home in Swarthmore after a
visit with her father, DR.. G. Layton
.Grier.
Mrs. Horace Patchell and daugh-
ter Joan, of Newark, spent the week
END with her sister, Mrs. William
Hallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Pierce, of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Pierce. They came
by motor
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, of
wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson,
near Milford.
Miss Louzena H. Mills, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun are
being congratulated upon the birth
>of a son in Milford Emergency Hos
pital on August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born in the Milford Emergency
!. Hospital on August 1.
Miss Dorothy Knight, of Dayton,
Ohio, spent Wednesday with her
cousin, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard. They
are both now visiting in Rehoboth.
: Mrs. Lottie Baker, Miss Elizabeth
Hammond and Miss Anne Deputy
are spending their vacation at "Vd-
cation Lodge" Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa. ii
; Misses Euphemia and Emma Nc
Donald, of Peoria, ILL.,, have been
visiting relatives in town. Their
mother was the former Miss Emma
Cow.
: Mrs. L. Rosenau and daughter,
Juel, of Highbridge Heights, N. Y,
are being entertained at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Formanek,
near Milford.
: Miss Bertha Coverdale has return
ed to her home in Camden, N. j.,
after spending a week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Griffin, of South Bowers.
: Mrs. Geo. W. Macklin, of Sussex
House, entertained her cousins last
week, Miss Bertha Snead, of jack
sonville, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ir- |
wing Snead and family, of Cedar
willie, N. ]. This was Miss Snead's |
first visit in Delaware. She was de-
lighted with the scenery and good |
roads.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16


The request for new school room
at Greenwood was continued for in
vestigation. The board also decided
to continue the Matthews Corner
Colored School.
Washington school in Sussex
county was allowed two teachers for
six grades.
The Board decided to put out to
competitive bidding liability insur-
ance on school conveyances.
A delegation from the Frankford
school appeared before the board
presenting the needs of a school for
the Frankford-Dagsboro Consolidat-
ed district. The board deferred ac-
ton, desiring to make fuller study
of the matter before acting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Armand H. Hall and
daughter Bernice, of Wallingford,
Conn.,, have been spending the past
two weeks with Mrs. Halls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. ]. Galloway.
Mr.. ]. Younger Grier, of Arlington,
Texas, son of the late Geo. S. Grier
and formerly of Milford, is spend
ing/the month of August in Milford
with his sisters and brothers.
Z Ada Shockley, Margaret Mason,
Margaret Clements, Virginia Simp-
son and Alice Breme have been
spending a week at Camp Otonka.
Alice Breme is staying for another
week.
DR.. G. Layton Grier and two
daughters, Mrs. Marvel Wilson, of
Swarthmore, and Miss Ann Grier,
sail tomorrow for two-months' visit
in England and on the continent.
Miss Eleanor Vinyard and Mrs.
William Griffin spent the weekend
in Lewistown, Pa. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Caroline
Vineyard, who has been a student at
Bbcknell College.
v Leonard Murray, of Wilmington,
Joseph Cook, of Frederick, Pauline
and Gertrude Donovan have re-
turned to their homes after spend
ing delightful week at the Blue
Star Inn, Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Minnie Davies, formerly of
Milford, wishes it made known for
the benefit of her friends here that
she has moved. Her new address is
No. Parkview Apartments, 18th
and Chestnut streets, Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry wilkins and
father, Chas. H. wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Bailey, of Harrington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Vernon Scar
borough, of Wilmington, spent last
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Barney on a yachting
tfp down the Chesapeake Bay.
Misses Elizabeth Stevenson, Eliza
Beth Hammond and Reba Macklin
pany, are spending the week at Va
cation Lodge, Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa. They will visit Gettysburg,
Harper's Ferry and other places of
interest before returning home.
Miss Lena Short and Mrs. ].
Short have returned from a
visit with Mrs. John Munson in
Roger, Mich. Miss Short will short
ly resume her position as clerk and
statistician for the Milford schools,
a duty which she has become very
proficient in after several years of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Clifton, Mr. and |
Mrs. Charles Benson and Mr.. and |
Mrs. VIM. Clendaniel attended the |
funeral of Hamilton Dragoo at Ridg-
ley, Md, on Tuesday. Mr.. Dragoo
was brother of Mrs. Wilkins and |
Mrs. Clifton, and Mrs. Benson and |
Mrs. Clendaniel are his nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison w. Pierce and
his mother, Mrs. Raymond Pierce, of |
Philadelphia, were the weekend |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Savage.
Mrs. Savage and children returned |
with them to spend the week at the |
home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Pierce, at Castor Highland. Mr..
Savage will join them at the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woot-
srs, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton
and children, Mr.. Lewis Knots, of
Mrs. Harvey Kenton and
of Pennington, Mrs. Will
lam Moore, of Hartly, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Duffield and daughters,
If Lansdale, Pa, visited Mrs. Mabel
.. Bennett, of Milford Neck, last
Sunday.
Tho Tooffic&e eoov,o - 41asx,Ix 4Io4 az
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
But Some Get Life

Chicago's police commission is
trying to get new ordinance pass
ed providing a penalty for jay-walk-
ing. 1t seems that the present pen
atty of 80 days in the hospital should
be sufficient.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
BUILDING TO BE GIFT
OF A. |. DU POINT
rContinaed from Srsf p4ge]

teachers room storeroonl, lunch
room and kitchen.
1t will be located on a plot of
eight acres which was purchased by
Mr.. DUPONT from the Woodlawn
Trustees, Inc. The plot was surveyed
in conformity with the general
plans of the trustees for the deveI-
opment of "Brandywine Valley"
The school will be elementary,
covering the first to eighth grades
inclusive and will have a maximum
capacity of 800 students.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
STATE EDUCATORS
ALLOT $3,2SO,OOO
FOR FISCAL YEAR
lCsRfiSned from frn pG0r1

1t was announced that $12O,OOO
would be available for the Laurel
School project.
The State Board approved of the
appointment of Frisby Kirby and
Mrs. Clarence Forest as trustees of
the Bowers Beach School for the
term ending June 80, 1880. The board
also approved the distribution of
school funds for 1929-19SO of $780,
900 as compared with S2,658, 900, be-
ing an increase over 1928-1929 of.
$623,150
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
Shore Is!

Little Lucy and her father were
watching mother have her hair mar
celled when Lucy reached up and
touched her fathers bald pate, say
ing with a smile: mo waves for you,
Daddy; YOU'RE all beach" !"-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

The pacifsts seem to think that if
Uncle Sam will disarm his troubles
will be over. Well, Germany was
disarmed at the end of the World
War and we can't say that she is ex-
actly out of all her difficulties.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Mrs. 1. Dolphus Short gave small
bridge party on Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. Dudley G. Frazer, of De-
troit, as honor guest. The others
who enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at
cards were Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs.
Florence Messick, Mrs. T. Carlisle
Collins, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mrs.
William c. Smith, Mrs. Stephen
; Toadvine and Mrs. Walter Grier.
Mrs. Short presented Mrs. Frazer
with guest prize and Mrs. Collins
won the prize for high score.
"
A party of interest to Milford peo-
pie was that of Mrs. Charles e.
Varney's given at Rehoboth on Tues
day afternoon, in honor of Miss
Mary Heindel, of Wilmington, who
is visiting at the Varney cottage.
The guests were Miss Ruth Draper,
Miss Rachel Frame, Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine, Mrs. Mortimer Browning
and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Riggs, of Mil
ford; Mrs. R. c. Watson, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. David Wallace, of
Rosemont, Pa; Mrs. c. Donnan
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

1t is hard to realize that in two
more weeks September will be here
and vacation time just a pleasant
memory. No matter what numbers
the play days one always wishes for
more and this year is likely to be
no exception. Soon those of tender
years will be in school. But the as
surance that the next vacation is just
around the corner makes the work
less hard and the folks are willing
to buckle down to their task until
vacation time again.
"
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with Mr.. G. d.
Abbott.
"
The 1920" Bridge Club met on
Monday night with Mrs. Walter K.
Barrett, with Mrs. c. d. Abbott as
hostess.
"
Mrs. ]. Harry Humes gave a very
enjoyable party on Tuesday evening
in honor of her new daughter-ln-
law, Mrs. James H. Humes. The
evening was spent playing bridge.
The guests were Miss Evelyn Steck-
ell and Miss Mary Clauss, of Allen
town; Mrs. Humes Grier, of Dover;
Mrs. c. Ralph Andrews and Miss
Jean Arnold, of Ardmore; Miss ElN-.
abeth Wharton, of Houston; Mrs.
James MacNiven, Mrs. Alphonso
Humes, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss
Sara Grier, Miss Eleanor Vinyard,
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Mrs. Edwin
Messick, Miss Mildred Eells and
Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. Andrews
won high guest prize, Mrs. Davis
prize for high score, while the con-
ISOLATION went to Mrs. Edwin Mes
sick.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Fancy writing is usually a disguise
for inferior ideas.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

Funds Dis tTibnted
The the totals in 1928 follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
NEV|NS REQUESTS
 BENEFIT ANIMALS
Sums Ranging From S1,WO to
 S@,WO Outlined

Salem, Mass, Nov. IS LPl - Be- quests to hospitals, societies for the care of animals, municipalities and employees, ranging from sl,000 to $5O,000, were contained in the will of Mrs. David Nevins. Methuen philanthropist, which was filed to- day in Essex County probate court. The value of the estate was not re- vealed. The residue was bequeathed to Massachusetts Institute of Techs nology.
 Among the bequests were: Town of Walpole, s50,000; Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Animals, 25,00O; Red Acre farm, Stow, (for care of horses) s10,000; Animal Rescue league. Boston. s1O,oOO; Massachusetts Gen. ersl hospital. s10,O00; Rhode Is- land hospital. Providence, R. l., $10,000; Lawrence General hospi- tai, s1O,000.
 Francis H. Rowley, Brookline, president of the Massachusetts So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, s5,000; Alice Rowley Brookline. s2,500; Rev. Hiram Ap- pleman, Manchester, N. H., and his wife, s1O,O00 each; Mrs. Maria K. White, Deer Island, Me. s25,O0O; Mrs. Vina Kelley, Brookline, $2,- 500; Henry c. Merwin, Brookline, sl0,000; George A. Bennett, Ever cit, s2500, and employees not pro- vided for in the will, s1,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

Miss Nellie A. Ryan, who plays the part of Annabelle in The Family Upstairs to be presented by the St. Joseph Players on Thursday and Friday of this week, will be remem- bered as having starred as Stella. the maid, in last years production. "Mary's Other Husband" Her ad- mirers will be pleased to see her as Annabelle, the 12 year old daughter in "The Family Upstairs" Miss Ryan's diminutive stature and child ish figure fit her admirably for the part. Laying aside her naturally genial disposition, she becomes the spoiled petulant child, who hates to practice on the piano, refuses to play for company, and is her mothers torment generally. Her appearance in the parlor while her sister Louise is entertaining her beau, and her explanation of the family's sleeping arrangements is sure to prove one of the big laughs Of this show. Miss Ryan opens every act of the play, and her work throughout is of the high order which as characterized her previous work.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
State Senator Noble E. Pierce, Aged 75, Dies Al Bristol Home;
 Many NotabZes to Attend Funeral

of the board of education, of which he was chairman for the greater part of the time. He refused a re- took an active interest in the schools of the city.
 Membership In Organizations
 MT. Pierce was a charter member of the Bristol lodge of Elks and was a past exalted ruler, being a member of an association of exalt- ed rulers He had been a member of Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. M, since 1894. a member of the Hart ford Bar association, the local chap ter, and a past president of the Bristol club. He was for many years a member of Ethan Lodge, K. of ?.
 Born in This City
 Mir. Pierce was born in Bristol on July 31, 1854, the son of Julius Emmons and Mulda Botsford Pierce, who were among the pioneer set tiers of this city, having lived in what is now called the "Old Pierce Homestead" on Broad street in East Bristol. He received his education in tie local schools and, except for 8 few years spent studying his pro- fesion in college and practicing as a young man in other communities, his entire life was spent in Bristol.
 Charters were obtained by MT. Pierce for the Bristol Electric Light Co., and the Bristol TramWay Co, He served as counsel for the tram
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Villanova Student Is
 Hit and Run Victim

NIlanOva. Pa, Nov. IS UP) - Isadore Wilensky, freshman at Nillanova college, is dead, the vic- tim of a hit and run automobile driver.
 The youth, whose home is in Stamford, Conn, was hitch hiking back to the college and was riding in the automobile of Frank Pagan, of Wayne, Pa, when the driver said he believed a tire had blown out
 Stepping to the rear Of the ma- chine to inspect the wheels, Wien sky was struck by car which crashed into Fagan's car, He died several hours later in the Bryn Mawr hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
POLICEMEN GUILTY
 IN GASOLINE CASE
Convicted in Cambridge Con-
 spiracy by Second Jury

Cambridge. Mass, Nov.i1S P9 - Three Cambridge policemen who had been on trial in superior court charged with conspiracy to steal gasoline from automobiles in Main street garage were convicted by the second jury to hear the case. Judge Frederick w. Fosdick opened the sealed verdict this morning which had been reached by the jury Saturday afternoon after. more than 22 hours delbera- ton.
 The convicted men were James P. Mccarthy. Frank G. Cotter and John T. Burke. The first jury dis agreed. At both trials fellow po- liceman, who testified he caught the others in the act of draining gaso- line from a car, was the principal witness for the government. Judge Fosdick announced he would im- pose sentence Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Guggenheim Arrives
 At Havana in Plane

TI0V00I, NOV T8 F-H1TTy r. Guggenhclm, new United States am- hassador to Cuba, arrived here this morning from Key West aboard q chartered plane of the Pan-Amcri- can Airways Inc, He was accom- panied by his wife, Charlotte Gug- Ecuhcim.
 The ambassador vas greeted by a lars number of Cuban officials and the staff Of the American embassy at an informal and unofficial recep- tiou. Ambassador and Mrs. Guggen- holm spent only q few minutes at Columbia airdeld before going to their hotel in Havana
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Woman Claims Burglar
 Tried to Take Jewels

Pittsburgh, Nov. IS (UP)-Taken to the Allegheny general hospital after she was found unconscious in her room on the north side, Mrs. Ellen Stein, 26, Akron, Ohio, was re- covering today from stab wounds be- lieved to have been inflicted by a robber who attempted to cut two rings from her fingers.
 In statement given members Of the homicide squad, Mrs. Stein said she had been accosted by a man who demanded two diamond rings she was wearing. She said she was dragged into her room by the man who stabbed her several times while he attempted to cut the rings from her fingers. Her assailant fled when she screamed, she said.
 Mrs. Vera Honeycutt, 30, at whose home Mrs. Stein was staying. Roy Honeycutt and Harvey Pence, 40, of Akron. were held by police as sus- picious persons.