davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
THREE BURGLARIES NET
ROBBERS RICH LOOT
Watches, Jewelry and Clothing
Valued at More Than $3.50
Are Stolen.

Returning from a months stay at
Fort Monroe, Va, Lieut.. Col. Palmer
Swift yesterday discovered the theft
Of two watches and West Point class
ring from his home at 1853 Twenty
ninth street.
Police Of No. IA precinct. to whom
the robbery was reported, believe en-
trance was gained by slipping the catch
on second-story window. The
watches and ring were valued by Col.
Palmer at $3.50.
The home of william q. Bond, at
1880 Jocelyn street, also was entered
during the absence of the family this
week by a duplicate key thief and
500 watch and 81 In money were stolen.
Roger Jackson Of 337 Missouri ave.
niue, reported to police that his room
was broken into while he was out yes
terday and wearing apparel and other
articles valued at 500 were tken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MORROW OFF TO MEXICO
Will Finish Work as Envoy Before
Senatorial Campaign,

NEW YORK, June az (R.-Dwight
w. Morrow, on his way to Mexico to
complete his duties as Ambassador, to-
night boarded the st. Louis Flyer at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. He was
accompanied by two members of the
embassy staff. Mrs. Morrow Is 70 Join
him in few weeks.
Mr.. Morrow said he expected to re-
turn to this country early In Septem-
Der to open a speaking tour that will
carry him into every county in New
Jersey in his conest for the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
LAW TO END V0LSTEAD
PADLOCKING IS URGED
Mcleod Declares Real Estate Peril
Is Depressing Business Through
out Country.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Immediate consideration of his bill
to prevent padlocking under the Vol
stead act was requested Of the House
judiciary committee yesterday by Rep
resentative Mcleod, Republican, of
Michigan.
Mcleod urged that his bill be enacted
"to restore the confidence of property
owners in order to prevent further bust
ness depression and stAgnation of the
real estate business throughout the
country"
when man can be penalised," Nc
Leod said, "by taking away his source
Of income from his property which he
lawfully purchases and owns, simply
because one particular kind of illegal
act may be performed upon his prop
erty, Of which he, the owner, may or
may not have knowledge, then the risks
Of owning real estate have become too
great to induce law.abiding man
to undertake such ownership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
GERMANY ENDS PACT
Will Adhere No Longer to Trade
Restrictions Treaty.

BERLIN, June 2s (F1.-The German
government today notified the League
Of Nations that it would not consider
itself bound after July to the inter-
national agreement of November g.
1927, for the abolition of prohibitions
or restrictions on imports and exports.
The agreement had been in force sub
ject to ratification by Poland and
Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia did
ratify on condition that Poland should
also. Hungary and Switzerland noti-
fed the League similarly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
OFFICIALS ARE CLEARED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 3s LP).-
Five city officials of New Smyrna,
charged with conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition act, were found not
guilty by Jury In Federal Court this
afternoon. The jury deliberated only 20
minutes.
Those acquitted are James B. White,
police chief; e. G. Henshaw, fire chief:
z. M. Hastings, iailor, and j. g.
Stevens 4nd A. D. Russell, policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Mayan Excavation 0. K.d.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IS o.
Horace H. F. Jayne, director Of the
University of Pennsylvania Museum, an
nounced today that the museum has
been granted permission by the govern
mert of Guatemala to excavate the
ruins Of Pisdras Negras deserted city
Of the once great Maya Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
HUNTED MAN QUITS NEW ORLEANS
Police Of That City Conclude Search
for ALLEGED EuKitiYe.

NEW ORLEANS, June 28 LF).-Police
said tonight that q person suspected Of
implication in the Staying Of Mary Baker
in Washington last April, for whom q
widespread search had been made, was
no longer in New Orleans.
1t had been reported to Washington
Police that Herman H Barrere, itinerant
painter, had come to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Heber H. Striker Dies.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 2S P.-
Heber Halsey Stryker, So. president Of
cerebral hemo""!lage today ct the Of
fees Of the RosSia Insurance Co. He
had been in the insurance business for
80 years, starting In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
PHILADELPHIANS CINCH
TURNERBUND WREATH
Team Wins Athletic Events Third
Time After Close Competition
With st. Louis.
Rz tha Associated press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2s.-The |
thirty fourth national funniest Of the
American Turnerbund drew to q close
tonight with the Philadelphia Turnve-
rein holding permanent possession of
the gold wreath, emblematic of national
team supremacy. It was the third time
the Philadelphia society had won the
championship in "a years.
Philadelphia won by q close margin
over the st. Louis society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Miami Banker Dies at 7e.

MIAMI, Fla, June 20 (R.-William
H. Splitter, rs, formerly Of Centerville,
Mich, vice president and one Of the
founders Of the First National Bank of
Miami, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Pope Receives $50 Canadians.

VATICAN CITY, June 20 P).-The
Pope today gave audience to $50 Cana
dian pilgrims headed by Cardinal
Rouleau of quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
False Containers Disappearing.

NEW YORK CR.-Fruit and veg
etable. wood containers that deceive the
customer regarding their volume are
rapidly disappearing, says the Unise0
States Bureau Of Agricultural Econorn-
les,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
HUNTER BROTHERS
IN ENDURANCE PLANE
ARE NEARING RECORD

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BIG SOVIET GAINS
CLAIMED BY STAIN
IN MOSCOW ADDRESS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Continued From First Page.l
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
fNTHE ROSE ROY Hx SHxsxEEs
 " IN THE DARK

Synopsis: Hallie Ellesmore, beau tiful nurse of mysterious percentage, coming to keep rendezvous in shelter atop a cliff on Long Island Sound, finds another man there. A strange affinity seems to draw them to each other, and they strike up an acquaintance. The man is Saxely Grannock and he is suffering from partial blindness, for which he lS seon to undergo treatment that may either restore his sight or ruin l. altogether. He cannot see Hall;" clearly, and refuses to have her tell her name, saying he prefers to remember only fer voice if he goes blind. He gives Ier a tiny ivogy rose, and says if he is cured he will advertise, ITO the Ivory Rose-come home.' Then he goes, and Lester Broom. Hallia's fiance. arrives. It develops that Grannoci is the older half-brother of Lester whom the latter calls Socks To inherit his share of the Broom family fortune, Lester must mar ry girl approved by Grannock For some reason Hallie ilnds her self less attracted toward Lester than previously.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

well-formed features, with slightly heightened cheek bones and the shaped eyes of her mothers Mon- tenegrin ancestors.
 The intellectual of the royal family, her interests are literature and art. But she is tremendously fond of the outdoors, of tennis and of motoring, frequently driving her own car. She dances and she inter- ests herself in modern things. Yet she tends in dress to be old fashioned.
 Boris, tall and handsome, was "A when, in 1918, his father bolte1 from his kingdom, aware that the Austrian and German armies, with which his troops were allied, had been beaten in the war. The access sion of Boris was received with great joy by the populace.
 Boris, largely by his democratic ways, weathered subsequent polit- ical unrest and revolution, all though narrowly escaping assassi- nation.
 Boris is said to be the lowest paid king. His allowance is a meagre S43.000 a year. of which he has been giving half to charity. He has no personal fortune. The Italian royal family is reputed to be extremely wealthy.
 Boris cares nothing for festivals, receptions or balls. He prefers reading, quiet physical exercises and automobile travel.
 His hobby is railroading. He frequently takes the throttle O. locomotives on journeys and has a narrow gauge railroad on his palace grounds.
 He has. too, a menagerie at the palace and one of the finest collec- tions of butterflies and insects. He is fond of dogs. is an expert in geology and botany and is his own gardener. He speaks English ex- cellently.
 Intensely religious, Princess Clio wanna and her sister, Mafalda, an nounced when Giovanna was 15 years old that they would never marry, but desired instead to enter a convent and take the veil.
 Boris name was first linked with
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

been glad to think that work would keep her in Southclff and possibly rear to the house in which SaXely Grannock was meeting fate. When she had learned that she was ac tually to be by his side during the encounter she had felt savagely triumphant.
 She believed that she had de- cided rot to marry Lester Broom.
 An hour passed and another Crannock still slept. And then, as the clock struck two, Lester re- turned.
 Hallic heard an oath, a crash and laugh in the hall. Her face con- tracted with disgust. She stiffened and rose. He was not going up to lis room. He was coming to the study. She opened the door and slipped out.
 You cannot come in hcrc,' she said coldly. MT Grannock is asleep"
 That's exactly why I can come in. Hallie darling"
 "You-you knew I was here"
 "SW cetheart, I engineered it. Went up and told your matron that you were a friend of the family and the only nurse in the world who wouldn't drive old Socks off his nut and so on and so on.'
 You'd no business to interfere I resent It strongly. l-'
 You cant be angry with me for lonG," lie told her, with his devil may-carc. whispering laugh. No one ever is.'
 He made q none too steady move ment towards her. His tie was crooked, the sleeve of his dinner jacket stained with mud,
 Go 10 your room,' she said firm ly. You'll wake Mr. Grannock. And, Lester--you'll get me into aw- ful trouble if I'm found here talking to you. Go. Do, please, go."
 Come and say goodnight to me, then, properly, and I'll be good"
 For an instant he looked So steady, so sober and normal that her guard relaxed.
 She tooi a step towards him and at once his arms were round her. With a strength she had never suspected in him. he lifted her and despit, her struggles carried her down the corridor 10 the hall and across the hall to the drawing room.
 'Lester, are you crazy? I'm on duty-I'm in charge of patient Lester, I'll scream-"
 He locked the drawing room door.
 "You can scream" he said, but no one will hear you.'
 Unlock the door. Give me that key. Give it to me or I'll get out through the window.' She was fighting him wildly, sick with shame.
 She darted to the window. opened
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

it and recoiled. The house was built against hillside and al though the study window opened on to a stone terrace. under the draw ing-room window the ground dropped away some thirty feet.
 Break your pretty neck if you jump out there," said Lester's thick ening voice behind her.
 She turned desperately and at the same moment his hand went to his pocket and he threw the key out into the garden below.
 That settles it." he exclaimed. Now we'll have a drink in peace.
 He sat heavily down and almost at once lost consciousness.
 And l believed 1 loved him." she SC Cbbed.
 Like a moth, she ran from win dow to door and door to window. Like a moth, she searched the room for something anything with which to pic! the lock. She ham, mered on the door and called. At ldSl, Sllc pulltu uoNil d plSIulC oh>i made a loop of the wire.
 She was still working at the lock " hen the clock struck four and she heard distant movement in the house. Again she knocked and called She was dishevelled, sob blng to herself, shaking with rage and fear. No one answered her and she worked at the lock again.
 It yielded unexpectedly. She tore the door open, sped across the Eall and came face to face with Doctor Lytton and Nurse Casey. At sight of them she cried aloud.
 "Mr. Grannock? Oh, how-what has happened to Mr. Grannock?'
 The doctor looked at her as she herself might look upon loathsom'e reptile.
 You'd better get 10 your room. IT. deal with you later. . Nurse Casey, get a call through to Dr. Russell. We shall have to tell him that the nignt-nurse deserted her pest and MT. Grannocks sight is practically gone"
 (Copy right, 1880. by Roy Nickers)
 In tomorrow's chapter Hallie, dissraced and despairing, faces the consequences Of her misfortune.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
KING AND PRINCESS
 ID WE'D AT SHRINE.
Boris to Take Bride at Tomb
 Of St. Francis

Assist, Italy. Oct. 9, P-A queenly princess and a democratic king are to be joined together in this medieval town to give romantic Bulgarians a royal couple long de- sired.
 The marriage of the 23-year-old princess, Giovanna of Italy, and the 37-year-old king, Boris III. October 25 at the sacred tomb of St. Fran cis Of Assist will be a pancplied oc- casion of pomp and ceremony.
 Assist, ordinarily quiet little city, still containing a temple to Minerva, already is imbued with the mystical spirit of one of tha most fascinating characters of church history St. Francis, who founded the Franciscan order of cowled monks and whose disciple, St, Claire, inspired a sisterhood of humble nuns.
 It is cherished by the princess For St. Francis was baptized Gio- vanni, the masculine form of Gio- wanna, and the devout princess has been frequent visitor to the church of San Francesca where his thirteenth century bomb lies.
 Once she gave it an altar cloth embroidered by her noble hands and now she will kneel with her foreign bridegroom under the famous frescocs.
 Tho match has hpen four wears in the making.
 Giovanna, third daughter of the | sovereigns of Italy, was born No- vember 13. 1907. and soon became Known as the most queenly of the prncesses of the House of Savoy
 Of medium height and stately car 1 riage, she has thick black hair and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Giovanna's in 1926. It also was mentioned in connection with the nsmes of a dozen other eligible n.aidens of noble lineage.
 So insistent was the search for d ccnsort that European tour was supposed to have been undertaken for the sole purpose of finding wife. It was even reported tha. Boris was willing to marry an American girl, providing she was rich and beautiful. Finally Boris became bored with the persistency O. these rrmors and began to- object to thelr repetition.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
WILL ASK INVESTIGATION

Hartford, Oct. 22-The Hartford
 Council of Churches will ask the in- coming legislature to appoint a non partisan committee including an ex- pert in penology from outside the state to conduct an investigation of conditions at the state prison at Wethersfield. The decision was an- nounced yesterday after a meeting of the executive committee. The
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
THIRTY HURT IN BEANL

t'rieburg, Germany, Oct. 22 P)-- Thirty persons were injured in q brawl here last night between ma tional socialists and communists. Chair legs and beer mugs were used as weapons by the fascists in re- polling attacks of the communists.
 Police, one whom was injured. made no arrests since the commun- ists disappeared when the riot squads arrived.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Macao is probably the oldest ' European colony in China. I was first settled by the Portuguese in 1877.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Connecticut Federation of Churches | is also expected to consider taking action in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

her. If not-silenCe.'
 And what" asked Lytton gently. lis the message that l am to de- li,er?"
 That I recognise that the ar engagement was q ragged one. Easy lie low and say nothing for the rest Of my life but too indefinite for her. II 1 do go blind doc, just want you to tell her so. Only if-if she seems to think that blindness is no ob- stacle to our further friendship, you'll persuade her otherwise"
 "I'n do my best. Grannock."
 After the doctor left, Grannocll lay with his eyes on the long pane! ol light that he knew to be the study window.
 He thought of the girl on the clif' and tried to reconstruct the scum: Of her voice and failed. She wa9 slender and fairly tall and moved slowly. Perhaps-perhaps she was dark Dark eyes. Dark hair. Dark, QtIlCdtc bTO"S.
 And then it seemed to Grannock that he opened his eyes and saw at the window. the girl whom his fancy vas painting. By some chance effect Of light and shade he saw her quit. distinctly. At his exclamation little Nurse Casey came trottins from the far end of the room.
 There's q woman --a lady out side,' he said with difficulty. Prob ably on her way 10 the front door. l particularly want 10 see her be- tcre IT go to-to-"
 Now you go off 10 sleep, Mr. Grannock. There was no one there. honestly. or I should have seen them. The only person who passed was the new nurse. Dr. Lytton took her down to the road with him and she's just back. Shes coming on duty at midnight. Her name? Oh, it's Ellesmore. Nurse Ellesmore. come over especially from New York. Shes awrully nice.'
 She spoke sincerely for she was a sincere and generous little soul. She pulled another blanket over the sleeping man and sat down again by the window.
 Chapter 4
 THE DARKNESS CLOSES IN
 As the old clock in the hall struck midnight, the study door opened, Nurse Casey rose and went softly forward to meet Nurse Ellesmore. Together they stood by the heavily sleeping man.
 He hasn't stirred since ten said Nurse Casey, in ] whisper, And there's no swelling round the eyes yet.'
 You know how to send for Dr. Lytton when the toxin begins to work, don't you? And the doctor is being called at four, anyway, be- cause he doesn't really expect any results before then. l do hope the experiment succeeds, don't you?'
 Yes" a2sentcd Haliic.
 q do ~nd it SO difficult not to
 
 ticnta," Casey confessed. "If MT. Grannock goes blind I shall cry myself sick Hes aWfully nice Much nicer than his ha'f-brother for all his beautiful eyes and his laughing ways
 A slow flush covered Hallie's face
 "Thc reason mention MT Broom" went on Nurse Casey, 'if that he isn't home vet and when he does come, he may be noisy
 "Noisy?"
 "Wcl, he very often IS slightly intoxicated when Inc comes hom late and then he's noisy"
 "Mr Grannock shan't be dis tUrbcd."
 IIallic looked at tho sleeping man and mdrvolle1 at the strangenes' Of life. When she had received in' structions not to return 10 Ne7 York at tho end of her holiday bu 10 report to Dr. Lytton she hae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
T. Coleman du POnt.
Former Senator, Dies

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 12.-(P)-
Arrangements were made today for
the funeral at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow
OF T. Coleman du Pont, former United
States senator, capitalist and philan-
thropist. who died yesterday at the
age of 66.
Interment will be private.
A throat infection, the ailment
which caused his death, forced Mr..
du Pont to resign from the senate
a year ago.
A former president of the E. I. du
Pont de Nemours Co. Mr.. du Pont
was identified with the national and
state organizations of the Republican
party.
He was Delaware's chief benefac-
tor in good roads. He built at his
own expense a 100-mile concrete
highway the length of the state and
presented it to the commonwealth.
The road cost $4,000, 00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Six Boys Pallbearers
At Neideffer Funeral

Funeral services for Howard Eugene
Neideffer. Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Neideffer, who was accidentally
killed by a glancing rifle shot, Sum
day. were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Webb funeral chapel.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Walter E. Water and the Sal
walton Army sang hymns. The pail
bearers were schoolmates from the
VIII school, Henry Roswick, John
Roswick, Dilbert Perry, Otto Barbie,
Jack Mayo and Leslie McCrorie.
The casket was banked high with
floral tributes from schoolmates.
members of Scout troop g., of which
Howard was a member. and friends
of the family. Prior to the services
about $50 school children viewed the
ob6y at the Webb chapel.
The interment vas in the family
lot in Fairview cemetery.
Harold leaves his parents, four
brothers and five sisters. all of whom
reside In Bismarck except a brother,
Harold. in Riverside. Calf, and a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Staley. of Wilkes
Barre. N. C. The boy was born in
Mott October q. 1917. The family
has lived here since 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
DETROIT TO PROBE
PRISONERS DEATH
Mayor Promises NO White
washing in Case Of Man
Killed in Jail

Detroit, Nov. 12-(H)-Although Po-
lice Commissioner Thomas c. Wilcox
announced he had obtained a con-
fession from a fellow prisoner in the
death of William 7. Jones. who died
in a cell of the central police station,
Mayor Frank Murphy said there
would be a thorough investigation
and mo whitewashing."
Commissioner Wilcox said the al
legged confession of Peter Wentala, IS,
former patrolman and now an iron
worker, stated Jones was in an ugly
mood" when he vas placed in the
golden rule" cell with Wentala and
two other prisoners Monday night.
Wentala was quoted as saying
Jones reiterated his statement made
previously to police that Il killed
Jerry Buckley" Gerald E. Buckley,
radio political commentator. slain by
gangsters July 23). A fight ensued,
according to the alleged confession,
and Wentala knocked Jones down.
Jones died of brain conclusion.
Police said the medical examiners
report of an autopsy showed the
prisoner was suffering from cirrhosis
OF the liver, tuberculosis. heart dis
ease and anemia.
Whether Jones was killed by a
policeman's fist or a blow from a
prisoner will have to be determined
and the guilty party punished" May
or Murphy said.
Police said his insiStence that he
had slain Buckley was part of his de-
lirum as he could have had no con-
nection with that case. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-12
Mrs. Griffin Funeral
Will Be Held d

The body Of Mrs. T. w. Griffin, 81,
who died at Tacoma Sunday. ar
rived here on the IL 80 train today
and services and interment will be
held Friday afternoon. Rev. Walter
E. Water will be in charge OF the rites
at the Webb funeral chapel at $50
o'clock. Meanwhile the body will lie
in state at the chapel.
Accompanying the body here from
Tacoma were two daughters, Mrs. H.
W. Richholt. who was present at her
mothers death. which was due to a
paralytic stroke. and Mrs. c. J.,
Schloss. with whom Mrs. Griffin
lived.
Other members of the family are
Mrs. n. w. Hutchinson, Great Falls,
Montana, and Mrs. T. J. Harris. Lake
Alfred, Florida.
Mr.. Griffin died last June l8 and
was buried in Fairview cemetery here.
Mrs. Griffin will be laid by his side.