davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Plank the Hero.

Plank the Hero.
PLANK in many ways is the hero of
the year. The great southpaw
hasn't been as brilliant or as useful as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Coates, Curtis Edward Curtain, Russell
Fred Daiker, Jack Butler Davis, Thomas
Ogden Davis, jr.: Ralph Day, Douglas
Porter Deveneorf, Albert Joseph Did
den, Edgar Anthony Dorman, Russell
Ellsworth Dorrell, Samuel Edlavitch,
Frederick George Feusahrens, Saverio
Filippone, Richard Wilkinson Galiher,
Douglas Elmer George, John William
Gernand, James Burnside Graham,
Robert Hugh Grant, Milton Lester
Grimes, Grant Lowell Hagen, Jonathan
Hail. Charles William Hart, James Rob-
ert Hayden. jr.; John Henry Hazard.
Helm, Raymond Weldon Herndon, Rob-
ert Campbell Hess, Harry William Hig-
ham, James Preston Holloway, James
Porter Huss, Charles Walter jenkins,
George Edward Keckler, Gilbert Monroe
Kennerly, Charles Kocher, Christopher
Nicholas KoutSoukos, Gilbert Ralph Lee,
John Aloysius Long, Lewis Walter Ma
gruder. Harvey Wade Mann, Elmer lg-
natiuS Marceron, John Henry Matthew's,
Robert knight Mccormick, BENJAMIN
Owen Mccullough. Lawson Morell Nc
Kenzie, Chester Ellsworth Miles, Frank
lin Terrence Miles. Charles Maynoro
Millar, Richard Paul Moffett, David
William Morris. Leslie John Munro,
Louis Joseph Naecker, John William
Nally. Thomas Joseph Nally, Jules Lu-
din Phillips, Thomas Reginald Proctor
Joseph William Rabbit, jr.; Clarence
Albert Rhoden. Joseph Oliver Robey,
Samuel Howard Rohrer, James Joseph
Ryan, Lyndon Lamah Scates, August
Scoffone, Malcolm Dare Shutters, Paul
Bernard Smith, Talbert Aloysius Smith,
Edward Richard Spies, Joseph William
Steiner, Paul Frederick Steinkueller,
Charles Francis Suter, Lee Edmond
Sweeney. Clifton Eugene Swift, Harold
Munson Swift, Donald Arthur Swope,
John Wallace Talcott. John Ellsworth
Taylor, Frederick William Traband,
Brent Allen Turner Dolphin William
Weber, George Alexander Wilson.
Charles Conrad Wise, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-National Players in your
Uncle Dudley" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Record Breakers" blirlesque,
at 2;15 and 8:15 pm.
PaIace-"The Devils Holiday" at II
m, 2:25, 4:45, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"On the Level" at 1918, 2:45,
ASS, sos and 1915 pm.
Earle-"The Flirting Widow" at IL 40
am, lao, 3:4S, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Bride of the Reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

iment," at 1850 am, 1:46, 3:45. Sal.
TAO and 9:39 pm.
Kelth's-"The Fall Guy" at 1925,
2:35. 4:45, $50, 1855 and 10 pm.
Columbia-''True to the Navy" at
IL m, 2, 1855, $50, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-''The CuckooS," at 6:15,
7:55 and GAS pm.
CentraI-"Free and Easy" from IL
am. to IL pm.
TivoIi-"Dumb-B in Ermine," at
2, 3:35, $40, 6:45, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.

" Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
%THE METROPOLITAN st. NV.
"AMBASSADOR-18th and Col. I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 H st. ne.
'AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. 90.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and FarraEut
EMPRESS-4l6 9Th st. NV.
HOME-123O G st. ne.
JESSE-3lOO 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3O3O 14th st. NV.
STANTON-5l5 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-lO4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
*TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
*MARYLAND-Hager StOwn, Md.
%ARCADE-Crisfield, Md
%ARCADE-HyattSvilI Md.
ASHTON-ClarendOn, Va.
AUDITORIUM-Onan Va.
BERKELEY-BerkeIey Springs, w. VI.
CAPITAL-CumberIand Md.
CAPITOL-Wincheste Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridgel Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POcomOke City, Md.
EMPIRE-SaxiS, Va
FIREMEN'S HALL--WiIlards, Md.
GLOBE-Berlin. Md.
IMPERIAL-BrunSwic Md.
JEFFERSON-BroOkneaI, Va.
*LYRIC-Fishing Greek. Va.
MARADA-St. MiChaeIs, Md.
MARYLAND-Kitzm Md.
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
NOTWITHSTANDING. Md.
NELSON IlALL-LOvingtOn, Va.
NEW-Aberdeen. Md.
%NEW-ElktOn. Md.
$NEW-IIancOck, Md.
NEW-LexingtOn, Va.
%NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-PiedmOnt, w. Va.
PALACE-FrOstburg, Md.
PALACE-HagerstOwn Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER--AnnapoIl
ROCKBRIDGE--Buena Vista, Va.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
"STATE-WestminSt Md.
$STRAND-StauntOn, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, ~
WARRENTON-Warr
WEBB-AlbertOn, Va.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Synopsis. Hallie Ellesmore. nursr Who blinded SaNely GrannOck by icscrting him during q crucial treatment and Rose Conaidine, the girl he loves, are the same person, out Grannock is kept in ignorance of the fact. Lester Broom, Gran nock's half brother, who actually aaused her assertion, threatens 10 tel Granock Halhe's secret unless she marries him. Hallle learns her -ather was Clem Conallne, wanted ]or murder Grannock goes with Hallie to Baltimore for further ey" treatment. In New York another Rose Conaldine is told ny Mir. PcrIc, her interruptions lawyer sGa~diau. hat she IS thc daughter O. CIem Conaldine by a woman other than his wife, but can usc rlom's for tune, Of which Perle E trustee |. sae splits with him Gr,nuos5, not Jlnowing Hallje is tho nurse who first betrayed his eyas, asks her 10 stay with him durng a comlnc treatment 10 insure aSajnst au- other betrayal Lester traces Haiil. o Baltimore. She agree. 10 marry him if he will loJ her return 10 oe with Grannock durne n. operation
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
PAIR ACQUITTED | IN MURDER CASE
AdamO Later Arrested on Charge
 Of BIaCkmail

Torrington, Nov. Pl-Domcnc Chiarcllo and Theodore Adamo, who were charged with the staying of Antonio Russo, stood acquitted by a jury today. but Adamo was still in trouble with the law, this time accused of blackmail.
 A jury returned a verdict of not guilty of murder in the first degree after four hours of deliberation yes terday and immediately afterward Alamo was taken into custody and held under 5000 bonds on charges of threatening to blow up John DcMichael, former state representa- tive and road contractor, last April.
 Two Months Trial
 Chiareilo and Adamo were on trial for about eight weeks for the kill ing Of Russo, q carpenter whose body was found in a field here last May 9th. He at first was believed 10 be a suicide. At the trial the state tried 10 show the suicide note" found by the body was written by ChiaTcllo. The motive, the state contcnded. lay in the patentng Of an automobile tail light which Russo Lad invented and in which Chiarcl- 10 and Adamo were interested.
 A bench warrant for the arrest of Alamo on this blackmail charge was issued by Judge Frank r. McEvoy. A motion for the reduction of the amount of bonds was 10 be argued today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Milfeld, o. - Death toll of coa sibility that others were buried il shaft.
 Foreign London - Labor government wins | second victory within week, carrying education bill by majority of 67 votes.
 Milan - Eight street railway cm- ployes sentenced to prison for con- munistic leanings. ! Paris - Forty-seven Italians ar rested in drive to break up anti Fascist organizations. Buenos Aires Montevidco dis patches report impending revolution in Uruguay. Havana - Frank NJ. Hawks sets new record of nine hours and 21 minutes for New York Havana flight.
 Chicago Levinsky wins To- round decision over Slattery.
 New York - Dr. Howard J. Sav- age, principal author of Carneg egie foundations 1929 bulletin on abuses in college athletics says conditions have improved in year. New England
 Boston District Attorney Robert T. Bushnell of MiddlcscX county, i republican. doubts repeal of state enforcement act will bring increase in crime.
 Representative Dexter \. Snow Of Westtield charges Chairman Amos Taylor Of the republican state committee with the responsibility for gotcrnor's defeat.
 Boston - Police Commissioner Huffman advocates life tenure in office for police chiefs as means of ending political interference.
 Elimination of night \ ork and double shifts is remedy offered by Professor Carver, liar ward economic expert, to stop over production and consequent unem- ployment.
 Concord. N. H.-Ford representa- tives looking for a covered bridge for sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Three East Side Hotels
 Visited by 1 Robbers

Cleveland, Nov. Pl-Three cast side hotels were held up in rapid succession early today by quartet of robbers.
 Four young men, well dressed and wearing spectacles. strolled into the lobby ofthe Hotel Bel mont, lined 2l guests against a wall and relieved them of an amount estimated at 1000 in cash and jewelry. Some women guests saved their rings by hold ing them in their hands and the robbers in their haste overlooked considerable cash.
 Shortly afterwards the holdup gang entered the Bolton Square from the night clerk, and then hotel. where they obtained $40 went to the Hotel Perkins. where another night clerk yielded only &25.
 The gang is believed 10 have been the same which held up the Hotel Sterling early yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

by the ASSoL44lcu tFtSS.
 Domestic
 Washington - Accounts appar- onty necessary to determine con- trol of house; republicans win scn- ate by plurality of one.
 St. Paul - senator Schall. rcpub- lICan,. reelected.
 Washington - Shousc says dCm- ocrats feel justified in claiming house majority.
 san Antonio - Garner says he and LongWorth can make trouble for each other, whichever is speaker. Washington Chairman Woods of presidents unemployment com mittee talks with fl state governors in canvass Of job situation.
 Grccnvillc, Ga. -- Rooscvclt-for- president club started.
 Washington -- Federal officials cnyision spring drive 10 smugglc li- quor from French island of St. Pierre.
 Los Angeles -- Gloria Swa4son is granted divorce. san Francisco -- Nine movie stars. including Charles Chaplin and Mary Pickford, put ban on Fox west coast theaters as "trust.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
WANTS TO SUPPORT CHILD

Arthur Roy, 33, Of 7S Beaver
 street who was arrested yesterday noon by Sergeant Thomas FecneN
 and arraigned at today's session Of police court on q charge of non- support vas granted q continuance
 Of two weeks which was requested by his counsel Judge William r. ManCan.
 Judge Mangan told the court that the reason he desired the continu- ancc was that his client might D"
 able 10 find a job that would en-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
\ NEW SHOCK

At half-past eleven on the loHoHv- ing morning Halhc emerged into City Hall park, tho wife Of Lester Broom. They entered q taxi
 Where arc vo going she mur- mured.
 To my rooms. Only just around rh9 corner-b4t can ses you're dosd beac.'
 She made no response fla moved as though 10 uaross her. rh.n =..arp- lr restrained himself E.au Fl her .A-rcnity she could find s sm.la Tor mat.
 She looked back over -aelr cx- traordinary journey from BaIcimorD. During 1t she had effectively made tester afraid Of her The taxi was pulling up.
 AS she got out, she saw q taxi stand across the street. Without & word to Lester, who was paying the driver. she crossed over 10 if
 Yes, miss 2" inquired the owner Of the first cab, opening the door +or her.
 "One-l0enty Broadway please. One moment. l must just say good- by 10 my friend" Lester was stridjng toward her,
 Wat. HaIlje--"
 T will meot you two weeks from odsy," sha kept her voice perfect Y even. You have accepted my word Of honor as 10 that, SO we rave nothing more 10 discuss. l am going 10 see a lawyer on some pri- vate business Of my own
 He dragged at her arm. He was losing his hoad--sho had feared that he might lose his head after rhe ceremony.
 She haew what had happened. The words that bound her 10 him were ringing in his brain; the memory Of his ring on her finger. Of himself putting 1t there, made a picture that slid over that other picture Of the stern, cold. inlplacablc stranger who had journeyed with ain from Baltimore. And he had been drinking.
 "Halie. daring, lets drop all that Socks nonsensc-no life for you fetching and carrying for an invalid. Come with mc-have a gorgeous time"
 Tn two weeks. Y you wish if. Wc will go. You had better write 10 nc at Mrs. Bartholomew in South elf and arrange where I am 10 meet you. Now take your hand off me or I vii scream for help as I screamed yesterday, Move aside. . Thank you. Goodby"
 She had 8 glimpse Of him as her can rolled off-a glimpse from V hich she shranh. He looked-hc had forced q smile 10 his lips-he looked, at last and completely the 2 ge-old satyr whose youth is eter- nal The beautiful desirous beast. --. She covered her face with her hands.
 It was during her journey that she had decided 0 sock out Mir. Ferlc. At times. l, had crossed her r7ind as stran2c that she should lave found no letter from him on any Of her calls at tho Southclff rost-oftice. II vas possible hat his fair-h&ircd. affected little ward had never delivered the mcssa ze. Ger rainly, the original reason for want Ins to see hIrl no longer existed. Mrs. Bartholomew had told her - her name. Tt is that l want. after all, to know if I have any people Of my own" Hallie told herself. Any hody who could help me If things get worse than I can bear"
 She gave her name 10 clerk.
 Miss ConaIdine2"
 He looked confused and she had 10 repeat it. She added
 'I should be very glad if Mir .I'erle could spare mo a few mn- Etes. Perhaps you had better tell him that l was Miss Ellesmorc's niece.'
 ~ The snort. over-eroomcd man who rose to receive her was not in
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Huntsville, Tex, Nov. 7 P1Luz G. Arcos died in the electric char early today for the staying of Joe Barricntes. Hondo grocer. and his two sons, Christmas Day, 1928. Wit nesses at Arcos' trial testified he killed the grocer and his sons in quarrel following the purchase of a bottle Of milk which he asserted was sour
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
HALLE. KEEPS FAITH

"I am here. SaXcly."
 He had come out Of the anacsrhct- ic and was lying. very long and mo- uonless on 9 hospital bed. His head was swathcd in bandagcs. Dr.. Downing and Dr. Lyt.on were there also and Lytton was preparing a sleeping draughr.
 Rose ?'
 "I am here. I shall bc here all night"
 "Aha,' laughed inc eHc-spcciaIist. "Mr. GrannocE docs not trust my good Nurse Riley" He snapped his
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

She left the room, then presently re- turned.
 How wonderfully good you are 10 mel" murmured Hallie. The tray set before her held q delicate ! savoury preparation of eggs and there was thinly toasted bread and coffee.
 : "You1l have just 8 sip of this ! wine before you take your supper, 1 too," ordered Mrs. Bartholomew. with a strange authority in her tone.
 Such cXtravagancc, Bardy."
 Drink it mp. my girl" The wine did her good. She was able to eat nearly al the savory. and some color came back to her cheeks.
 You are a wonderful cook, Bardy."
 ''t used to be q cook, once"
 T may get telegram presently" said Hallie. "I thought there might be letter waiting here for me"
 Mrs. Bartholomew sat down in ! the opposite chair and stretched her . legs manlishly out towards the fire. "p'you want Mr, Broom 10 be let | in 2'' she asked. If you don't. you've only 10 say so and he stays out Hes had one taste of my tongue already. ! lIe won't give no-any trouble. | What's your wishes, my dear" HalIio's face twitched. Its not any more q question of what I wish. Bardy. I'm his wife. | l must pay my debt 10 him because . h" gay" mo those extra two weeks I harsained for" ] And you and ho arr 10 share Nour lNas toGethcr""
 "Cnttl he tires" said Halir duly. "or mul T."
 %tntil you wha>"" "Is il wicked to make au end 10 1 cyarytbiug2" pleaded IIallic sob- hing suddenly If onc has nobody 10 look after and nobody 70 care ubout, do you believe one must go ou suffering D" "Irl be as bad as that for you. will r@"
 AS had as that"
 "You loved him onc"-Alr. Lester Hroou. Wont you maybe. come 10 that way of thinking agam"" ''N'hr0 low SuNely as I dos" 'jaH.j tialji". "I GcH'r lcva him be- r,luar mE .,liish sIackrcss blinded him a0d had 10 do all could to make up. loved him before. when M. tlr-' talked on inc cliff Per #-rs l liIn'' know it then, but l ,H"& r wh.n l was told Was 10 help nur.r him through that first trcatut.nt. ! forgot all about Lester. &' onc". Thore Was suddenly uoth- in- Of him 10 romomber Except" t"r oyos dropped miscrably-"cx- rp- he physical thrill Of him. lie Is hoau'trUl"
 "Fou'd hest not % 10 him ir you "ut hear th" thought o' him." There was d.7tress under the clumsy words
 Il must"
 Mrs. Bartholomew cou silent. Sn. '~o"ncd 1' ria fire and muttcred 10 herself There came knock al inc door
 Iiali" was out or her chair in e'ro0d. Her eyes diIatcd with fer ror. D'r body swaying and shaking. a'r ciu,rbrd Jt tho sinc~y arm flung o.t fo hold Ior
 ">ot yct"' she gasppd. "Ob. no. r. -si,.. don't l.. btm come in vet. I ... in 'onorroW Live h~cu count
 ."d cou0'ja- oH having ,jll ,o- ... rr9u ,'
 "j..a a. Lad as that. is jt'" satd
 .. HavnoIom,w for tlr roud -'rfs. "S-' Go"n acaiu. my dear He wou't h, coming in if you don't want him to."
 %till shaking, blinded by her tc;us. I.#jli" l"'t herself placed again in rh' o@ .hatr, In vain she tried 10 r gain hrr control. She was in an a@cny ot far.
 cropyrcht I23o, by Roy Nlchorsj
 oyl oC :h, dead r,..s ,omcs aid r-r lla'Ie m tomorroH's thrilling el-r.cr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

bH o' th' dead l~.f roucs aid I-a l.a'he m tomorroH's thrilling el@r.cr,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Db-x ON TEST HOP

A"s'rdan. Holland Nov. : 1T E.a bp-". G.rmauy's twelve mo,or- .'i . apiauc, took off at 1915 ?. m. today on a brief exhibition flight c Rotterdam and tho Hagu~. The ship will fly to caI~hot tomorroM on th" next lap or is transatlantic flight 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

able him to contribute $5 week to the support of his child.
 Judge Sake was agreeable to this arrangement and the case will come up again November 21.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
FATHER OF FIVE KILLED

Danbury, Nov. 7-Marsh Carrine
 B, of this city, father of five chil- dren, was killed last night when hi- automobile overturned after crash ing into a highway fence after fail ing 10 negotiate curve. A com- panion escaped with minor injuries
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

n its first year tho legal aid clinic ot the University Of Southern Cali fornia handled l,ioo cases for those unable 10 employ attorneys.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
DEFEATED
IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 6 1.N.S.).
Returns, from 1874 of the 2,66S
precincts in Kansas today gave
Frank Haucke 117,844 votes for
the Republican nomination as
governor to 92,793 votes for Cylde
M. Reed, who is seeking renomi-
nation, and it is estimated he
will win by 10000.
The result of this campaign
for the farm vote is doubtful. for
although the governor carried the
agricultural districts in North
west Kansas by tidy majority,
the southwestern part of Kansas,
also an agricultural sec o n,
swung into the Hauck columns.
It appeared today that Haucke
would be opposed at the general
election by Harry Woodring, also
a war veteran and former COM
mander of the State Legion.
TabulationS gave Woodring a
1000 lead over Noah L. Bowman
for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
In the senatorial race for the
short term, Henry j. Allen, in
cumbent, was running almost two
to one ahead of his closest COM
petitor and was assured of the
nomination.
Senator Capper was unoppoSed
for the long term nomination.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
WALES TO VISIT
BUENOSA AIRES

LONDON, Aug. 6 0.NS).-The
Prince Of Wales will again visit
South America next year, travel
ing in the role of commissioner
extraordinary of empire trade
The announcement Of his
Forthcoming trip, of which the
chief object win be to participate
in the opening Of the British EN-
pire trade exhibition at Buenos
Aires next March, created wide
interest today in business and Of
ficial circles. His visit, it was
generally felt, will solidify British
commerce opportunities in Latin
America.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 6
1N.S0 The Prince Of Wales
will visit Brazil in April, 1881, on
the occasion of the Inauguration
of President Elect Julio Prestes,
according to information received
by the foreign office today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
QUAKEs
JAR ITALY
international News Reel

ROME, Aug. 6 G.N.S0 Fur
ther slight earthquake shocks
felt yesterday in the province Of
Potenza terrified the population,
still acutely conscious Of the hcr-
rors of the violent temblores
which recently devastated south
central Italy.
Hundreds rushed into the streets
at the first alarm; the towns Of
Melfi and Barile reported the
crashing of q few weakened walls.
Reconstruction workers In the
neighborhood of Trevico discov-
cred a bottomless fissure seven
feet wide ripped open by the re.
cent earthquake. The black pit
was reported emitting mysterious
gases, with authorities warning
the populace to refrain from ap-
preaching too closely.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Industrial Leaders
To Visit Bureau Here

Ending tour Of representa-
tive laboratories, which will begin
October Z in New York City. 200
industrial executives and bankers
from all parts of the country.
will visit the plant, Of the u. s..
Bureau Of Standards and the
National Gamers Association
Laboratories, October II and Is.
The tour is being sponsored
by the National Research Coun-
Gil, whose headquarters are in
Washington. The trip is being
conducted through it's division of
engineering and industrial re-
search, its purpose being to ac-
quaint the leaders in industry
and finance with what is. being
done in our principal laborator-
les in applying science to our
industries,
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
GIRL WELCOMES
UNCLE JAKE

LURAY. Va, Aug. 6.-"Uncle
Jake" Cubbage is free again.
When the jury was asked if it
had reached a verdict, the old
man, not understanding. arose
and answered mot guilty" When
the jury confirmed this verdict
applause from the adherents of
the old man from Cubbage Hol-
low filled the courtroom. Uncle
jake" himself, who had been
very nervous all day and fire.
quently wiped his eyes, scarcely
could restrain himself, and thought
he might leave the courtroom lat
once.
Outside, however, there were
mutteringS as the adherentS of
Fred Lee Cubbage, who lived in
Locus Hollow, felt that "Uncle
Jake" should have been penned
up.
"Pappy ought to have been
punished"
Fred'S mother, Mrs. Sonny
Boy" Cubbage, who all through
the trial has been a sober figure
in her faded black, sitting with
head bowed, and now and then
nodding at some evidence, OF
looking at her father, the priS.
oner. so declared.
But Mandy, the little Daughter
of the prisoner. was overjoyed
as she went back home with the
man who has been father and
mother to her. Her tears of the
morning had been turned to re
joicing. Uncle Jake" is the
father of IL children, but only
Mandy and her brother, Melvin
10, live with him. They will not
go back to the little two-room
cabin at present, as the noun
taineers claim they have seen
strange lights there. Instead
they will stay with a neighbo1
until their affairs are settled.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
YACHT Sinks As
KING LOOKS ON

COWES, Isle of Wight. Aug. 6
Q.N.S0-Two fast yachts, COM
peting in the royal squadron
races, collided within bows
length of His Majesty's cutter
Brittania today under the startled
eyes of King George.
One of them. the 55-ton Lucilla,
sank within three minutes after
the crash. Speedy work by the
crew of the Lulworth. the other
boat concerned in the collision,
saved all members of the ill-fated
yachts personnel. Both boats
were jockeying for favorable posi-
ton before the start of the sec.
ond race when they came to-
gether with a loud crack.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Wading Auto Crosses
RiUer Shrunker
By Drought

, HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Aug. Glow water in the
Shenandoah River, as a re-
suit of the prolonged drought
that has gripped this region
for weeks, is indicated by the
fact that an automobile crossed
the stream this week.
Louis Hardy, sr., and son
Louis, jr.. finding the ferry
boat at Keys Ferry stranded
on a rock, decided to wade"
across In their car.
They had little difficulty in
crossing at the ford which is
located a short distance above
the Ferry.