davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

And they both worked, he didn't
go blind.
HERE is the reason, in lay
IL mans language: There is a
gadget In the back of the head
that controls the senses, and this
gadget gets its power from the
oxygen in the blood.
In sharp turn at high speed,
the blood is thrown down through
the veins away from the head,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
GROWTH OF GARY
IS STATE RECORD
Cop Kidded
BIZ Times Special

BV Times SDGctdC
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. s.
The ghost Of a Christmas goose
that did not adorn the table OF
Policeman Madison G. KerSh-
ner still haunts his home. The
goose was stolen Christmas eve
while Policeman KerShner was
out on call. The bones have
since been delivered at the
home. They were found on the
front porch, wrapped in a
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
GOOD ADVERTISING YEAR
Public Quick to Sense Insincerity
Lands Tells Ad Club.

The year 1880 will be a big one
for advertising. Frederick Lands,
Logansport editor, told the Ad-
vertising Club Of Indianapolis at
the Columbia Club, Thursday.
Lands praised sincere advertising,
saying the American public vas
quick to sense a lack Of truth in ad-
YertiSinp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
U. S. PROBES ROBBERY
Postal Inspectors Seek Thieves
After Substation Is Looted.

Federal officials will take charge
of the investigation of the robbery
of the Lon Clary drug store at 2136
West Morris street, Thursday night,
because postal substation, No. IS, at
the drug store Vbs looted during the
burglary.
Twenty dollars in postage stamps
and money was taken from the SUBJ
station, w. c. Ella, postal inspector,
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Lifelong Resident, IS. Dies

HUFFITF
ANDERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3.
George Goble, IS, lifelong resi-
dent of Posey township. Franklin
county, is dead here. He leaves the
widow, Mrs Jennie Goble: two
daughters, Mrs. Carrie ~ ID
Mrs. Flora D. Richardson; two sis-
tiers, Mrs. Sarah Site, -.s.. :,
and Mrs. Anna Simmonson, Ander-
sonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

BIZ ScriDDs-Hoicdrd NeiosDdDer AlliGnc,
VXTASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-This
w story Is three years old. but
it has never been told publicly
before.
1t came about through the an
nouncement last week that two
daring British f1ierS were TO make
tests of the BLACK moment
the period when a f1ier is supposed
to lose his eyeSight in making
sharp turn at high speed.
These exact tests were made in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
POLA NEGRI IS AT
 COLISEUM, SATURDAY

The French colony in Los An geles was heavily drawn upon re- gently for types to appear in Pola Negri's new Paramount starring production The Woman on Trial '' which is at the Coliseum Saturday only.
 The scene showed court room in Paris, faithful in every detail, and as the trial represented a sensa- tional murder episode it was neces- sary to pack the courtroom with hundreds of parisian men and wo- men. Nearly five hundred French types, in all were used by Maurice Stiller, director, for the sequences.
 These included, in addition 70 the civilian crowd, eight French ju- dicial types, seven French lawyers, seven gendarmes in uniform, twelve court clerks, jury, French officers and reporters.
 The picture is based on stage play by Ernest Vajda, noted dra- matist, and principal roles are talk en by Einar Hanson and Arnold Kent, supporting Miss Negri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
HENRY PIGG AND
 MRS. PIGG RETURN
 TO JUNEAU TODAY

Appearing much improved after spending more than two months in Seattle, Henry Pigg and his mother, Mrs. w. I Pigg, returned to their home here this morning on the Princess Norah.
 They went south early in Janu- ary for the benefit of Henry's health. He had been critically ill here for about two months follow ing an operation which resulted in complications.
 His condition became so serious it was deemed advisable to send him to Seattle where he entered Colum- bus hospital. He showed immed.- ate improvement and towards the end of February was dismissed from the hospital Since then he has rapidly regained lost strength. While in Seattle he and Mrs. Pigg renewed acquaintance with Fred Gould, former Juneau boy now residing in Oregon, who came to the Queen City to visit with his brother -in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
BULLDOG DRUMMOND"
 Is COMING TO PALACE

Ronald Colman has satisfied a life long ambition through his ap- pearance in his latest starring ve- aicle. Bulldog Drummond," which comes to the Palace theatre soon. Already made a star in his own right, after Samuel Coldwyn had decided to separate the co-starring team which he had formed with Wilma Banky, he still had another goal post to reach-namely, play ing a comedy role in pictures.
 Bulldog Drummond, the famous stage melodrama afforded ample opportunity for his comedy urge with it's account of the adventures of a carefree young army officer who, bored with the humdrum of peacetime existence, advertises for excitement and gets it aplenty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

hair, and presto-there is. some lit tie sumner. Then the boy friend teaches her to dance and what a dance they do stage in a cabaret, hot footies and shimnly! Of course the man who turned the "prim" girl down goes wild over her when she is all dolled up, but sudden raid on the cabaret, police cell, a funny masquerade, and the boy friend wins, with papa's consent.
 This feature with the added Vita phone acts is cn again for tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
By R0BRlN ConNS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 21.- Chances for leaping into movie fame overnight seem to have been enhanced greatly by the micro phone.
 It has made the ascent to rec ognition more rapid for the chosen few while ruthlessly raising the re- quirements therefor
 Seldom in silent pictures did a new light burst upon the film skies in one production to claim the adulation of the fanc
 Mary Pickford, Doug Fairbanks, Lillian Gish, Norma Talmadge, liar old Lloyd, Charles Chaplin,-these and practically all of that brilliant constellation which shone in un- disputed splendor on the pre-talkie screen emerged slowly from be- hind the clouds of obscurity. One of the startling exceptions was Valentino. of course. Modern Astronomy But the new microphone era dawns, and presto! Ruth Chatter ton, in two talkies, builds a fol- lowing that steadily strengthens. Cecil DeMille makes "Dynamite"- and instantly two names = Kay Johnson and Charles Bickford- hitherto unknown to the great army of fans, become interesting reali- ties
 Marilyn Miller, known to all Broadway but scarcely affecting the life of the hinterlands, appears in one talkie and her name and fame spread to the corners of the conti- nent and beyond.
 Will Rogers, hero of silent movie failures, joints the microphone, pa |rade with equally astonishing re- suit. And Lawrence Tibbett, all ready celebrated in the world of opera, in Rogue Song" attains in stant recognition as potent factor in moviedOnl.
 Recognized Currency
 The reason for the change is ob- vious-and for the same reason a pretty face and figure no longer are an open sesame to studio gates. Unaccompanied by personality and distinctive talents, these former golden coins are but dross when offered in exchange for talkie ac- claim.
 When the screen player could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
Attractions At Theatres
SATURDAYS CHILDREN"
 IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Saturdays Children, the Max well Anderson comedy drama which held Broadway in it's spell for nine months and won the Pulitzer prize as the best play of 1927, is to be presented at the Palace Theatre. starting tonight. It is the first Pulitzer prize play to reach the screen accompanied by Vitaphone dialogue sequences. In the screen version of the play, Corinne Griffith is starred, and the original dialogue of the play has been retained al most verbatim.
 In Saturdays children the problem which Corinne Griffith, as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Bobby, a private secretary, and Grant Withers, as Jim ONeill, 6 clerk, are called upon to solve, is how two young people who try to prove that two can live as cheaply as one on $40 a week can save a fraying romance. In other words, when the wife gives up her eco-
 homie independence to cook, wash and sweep and the husband must give up his pocket money, his occa-
 sional nights off at the club and his little gambling sprees at cards to meet the household expenses, how can husband still be lover?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
CLEVER COMEDY IS
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Marian Nixon and Eddie Quln- Ian, in Geraldine" now showing at the Coliseum, put over de-ightful comedy that will please sll classes of theatre fans. At Iirs5 a prim
 demure girl, with spectacles and "patted down hair, Marian Nixor makes a quick change, or rather her boy" friend does. He takes off the blinkers, fruzzles up her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
ORDINANCE TO
 BE DRAWN BY
 RADIO OWNERS
Three Club Members to Prepare Draft to Sub-
 init to City Council

To draw up an ordinance which will be submitted for the approval Iof the City Council, Mayor T. B. Judson, R. E. Robertson and J. F. Mullen were appointed on a spec ial committee of the Juneau Radio Club last night by M. D. Williams, President.
 Recently pamphlets were received from the Federal Radio Commis- sion, containing model ordinances tried successfully in cities in the States. With these as a basis of legislation, the committee will en- deavor to form an ordinance which will handle the local situation eff Actively.
 Reports of various members last night on the KJR "squeap' indicate the frequent interference on the wave length of that station comes from some local radio set. Mem berS are to keep log of this noise during the next two weeks in an attempt to locate the set.
 To Have Reports
 Full reports on all interference inspections made by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Com pany are to be rendered the club through the courtesy of w. s. Pull len, Manager, President Williams announced.
 To further assist the club in To- eating and eliminating local inter ference, MT. Williams asked mem bers to use telephone communica- ton among themselves on nights when squealers are on the air, so that they may be generally located
 Data on radio sets, which is being gathered by club members, will be completed shortly, said MT. Williams. While the work is continuing he urged members to endeavor to bring in as many sign ed inspection permit slips as pos sible and turn them in to him or to the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Club Is Cooperative
 The club has no desire to be a law enforcement body, he asserted It is worked on cooperative basis with mutual benefits the aim. Lieut.. R V. Oxreider is to handle the Question Box, through which anyone wishing some phase of radio reception explained many do so by writing Box T, City.
 The next meeting will be one week from next Thursday, or April I3. -Aerials. grounds and switches will be discussed at this gathering. Approximately 75 members are now with the Radio Club, with more coming in every days. Earle Hun ter, Jr., Secretary said last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
&8 HoIIyx%od Qgts .RM EHN aM Bounds KX

give to the fans only his unreal shadow, the beauty or attractive ness of that shadow often was par amount But tallzie actors are en- abled to give their audiences all of themselves, commanding attention by voice, music, audible dancing, as well as by pantomime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR CURVICH

Funeral services for Budi Cur vich, who passed away early this month at the St. Anns hospital after an attack of double pneu- monia were held here today. Inter ment was made in Evergreen Gene tery.
 Greek church services were held at the c. w, Carter Mortuary, fol- lowed by lodge services at the Moose hall and Eagles lodge serv- ices at the grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

Nearly 40 per cent of the negro enrolment in public schools in North Carolina is in the first grade. Na
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

cia, en- I'm estado de agitacion
y de turbaci6n faciles de COM
prender, Tulsa Sc habfa diri-
gido a casa del banquero del
senior de Lucerolle. LIE presen-
to la carta del condo Y lie fue
entregada Embellishments, a
cambio de un recibo, la suma
de cuarenta mil frances en- BIZ
lletes de Banco.
Aunque ell dia estuviese va
muy avanzado, aun tenia ITEM
pc de dirigirse a la Gale de la
Goutte-d'Or antes de la noche.
No obstante, despues de un mo-
mento de vacilaci6n, decide a.
plazar hasta ell dfa Siguiente la
Ultima entrevista con su hijo.
LAS preguntas del juez lie
habfan singularmente impre-
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
CRONICAS DE SEPULVEDI
Por Luis C. Sepulpeda

I'm nuevo descuhrimiento de
gran importancia historical
Chistobal Colon era native de
Milan.
La nueva nos la trae I'm do
cumento del 1903, intitulado
"Historia de Cristobal Colon y
de la nave en- que atraves6 al
oceano hasta descubrir las In
dias donde encontr6 oro". Ell
manuscript esta en- espanol y es
obra de Don Andres BernaldeZ,
native de Fuentes de Leon, Es-
pana, y cura de Los Palacios,
Provincial de Sevilla.
Seg1n Bernaldez, cuando
Crist6bal Colon regres6 de su
segundo viaje y fue a visitar a
Don Fernando y a Dona Isabel
residenciados con su Corte en-
Burgos, demoro en- Los Pala-
clos, donde en- calidad de hues-
ped de Bernaldez lie hizo a este
revelaciones y confidencias de
extraordinaria importancia hoy
dia para los histori6grafos que
a1n no aciertan a averiguar
cual fue la verdadera cuna del
famoso navegante,
Dice B~ernaldeZ:
"Col6n fue mi hgesped, y al
marcharse me dej6 algunas de
sus notas de viaje, de 10 cual
puede dar fe Don Juan Fonse-
ca. Esas notas son las que trans
cribo en- este documento, agre-
gando ademas otras de los COM
paneros de viaje de Colon. Don
Cristobal venfa acompanado de
I'm j6ven indfgena a quien lla-
maba Diego en- homemade a su
hermano menor. Del cuello del
j6ven indio pendia un gran CO.
Mhfy De orc macizo, que era
muestra tangible de la riqueza
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
MTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

escena del desastre, bajo ell
mando del senador Cremonesi.
Otros trenes de auxilio salieron
de Foggia y ayudaron a trasla-
dar heridos a I'm hospital de
Potenza. Creese que en- las rui-
mas de los edificios caidos Sc
encontraran otras muchas vic
timas.
La agencia Stefani calcula en-
200 ell numero de muertos. Cast
todos los vecinos estaban en- sus
camas cuando los temblores j
muchos no pudieron escapar.
Tres casas Y una iglesia Sc
derrumbaron cerca de Filiano,
mientras algunas casas sufrie-
ron danos en- Satriano, Ascoli y
Cancellara.
La duquesa Aosta esta visitan
do ell area afectada .Aument6
ell panico en- Napoles cuando la
electricidad fue cortada y los
habitantes corrian en- la obscu-
ridad, gritando y llorando. Los
bomberos,la polic1a y la milicia
fascista Sc movilizaron para
mantener ell orden.
En- la carcel fue terrible e!
panico. Los presses Sc agarra-
ban a los barrotes temiendo
que ell techo Sc derrumbara.
Los carabineros lograron cal
marlos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

datos que aporta. Ell antique
cura de Los Palacios fue mas
tarde elevado a la categoria de
Capellan del Arzobispo d. Die
go de Lea, y al escribir~s u his
toria colombina la deposit6 en-
la Biblioteca de un Convento de
Sevilla. Ali ell c6dice permane-
clio por mas de cuatrocientos a.
nos, hasta que alguien, no Sc
sabe como, 10 traslad6 a Lon
dres. Sc confirma nuevamente
que los ingleses son siempre los
que mejor saben leer toda clase
de manuscritos espanoles....
(COntinNdGrd)
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

sionado; habia podido escapar
Y guardian su secreto; pero ha-
bfa prometido hablar y ell dfa
siguiente estaba pr0ximo. Sc
veia arrastrada por una pen
diente al final de la cual temia
encontrar ell abismo. Comenza-
ba a tener miedo. Habia creido
obrar bien, seg6n su concien-
cia, Y temblaba ante la idea de
haberse equivocado. Sentfa su
coraz6n ahogado por la amar-
Iigura, atormentado ipor todas
las angustias. Negros PRESENT.
mientos la asediaban.
Entr6 en- ell palacio de Luce
role.
Sin que la vieran los criados
penetr6 en- la habitaci6n de a.
quel que Sc habta namadO el
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

vizconde de Lucerolle y Sc en-
cerr6 para no ser sorprendida
en- su trabajo. Reuni6 la ropa,
los vestidos y otros objetos que
usaba su hijo y lleno un baul.
Esto la ocup6 dos horas largas.
POGO antes de que anocheciese,
y aprovechando ell momento en-
que los duenos eStaban en- la
mesa y los criados en- la cocina,
sali6 en- busca de un mozo de
cuerda para que lie llevase ell
baGl. Ell ~conserje lie dej6 pasar
sin sospechar NADIA nj extra
narse; crey6 que Luisa ejecuta-
ba una orden de la condesa.
BESIDE hacia algunos dfas to-
dos estaban tristes en- ell hotel,
tanto los criados como los due
nos. Ell conde estaba cuidadosO
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
INQUIETUDES

Al salir del Palacio de Justi-
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
cho a un amigo suyo que saba
trataban de asesinarlo.

Lansing, Michigan, Julio %
Oscar G. Olander, comisio-
nado de seguridad p1blica del
estado, anunci6 hoy que habfa
recibido instrucciones del 60
bernador Fred w. Green para
If a Detroit y ayudar a la po-
licia en- la Investigation del a.
sesinato de Gerald E. Gerry"
Buckley, anunciador de la es-
tacion de radio WMBC. Olan-
der agreg6 que ell gobernador
tambien ha pedido al coronel
John S. Bersey, ayudante de la
guardia nacional de Michigan.
vaya a Detroit y lie haga saber
81 ALI son ecesarias las tropas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

Napoles, Italia, Julio 23.--
Porto menos Glen personals pc
recieron, con la posibilidad de
que otras vfctimas sean encon-
tradas, en- tres violentos tenn
blores de terra que hoy Sc sin
tieron en- ell sur de Italia.
Varios centenares de perso-
mas recibieron heridas y medi-
das de alivio estan aplicandose
por ell gobierno. Ell primer mi
nistro Mussoiini orden6 la sail
da de un tren especial para la
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

e inquieto; la condesa partici-
paba tambien de las mismas in
quietudes. Evitaban comunicar
Sc sus pensamientos como 81
tuviesen tenor de contrariarse
mutuamente. Ernestina no es-
taba mas tranquila; veia a SUI
padre preocupado, a su madre
distraida; instintivamente adj
vinaba que la ocultaban alguna
cosa.
En- cuanto a los criados, pa
recia que tenfan miedo de ha-
blair alto; cuchicheaban ,se in
terrogaban e nvoz baja. Sin sa-
Der NADIA, sin nj siquiera tener
una duda, presentian al91n gra
We acontecimiento, algo ash CO.
mo una c~atastrofe.
Aqueha nOche. euandO Err
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

del nuevo mundo. Entire los da-
tos curiosos narrados por Don
Cristobal es digno de menci6n
especial la existencia, Ell las In
dias descubiertas, de hombres
con COLA.
Y para terminar asierta:
eel Almirante Crist6bal CO.
lon, de glorioso y honrada me-
moria, habia nacido en- la Pro-
vincia de Milan, y hallandose
en- Valladolid, en- ell mes de Ma
70 de 1909, muri6 a la edad de
setenta amos. Dios 10 tenga en-
su santa gloria"
La historic de esta historic
es cast tan interesante como los
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
Il enfermo estaba restablecien-

ell enfermo estaba restablecien-
dose.
NADIA quisieron decir en- ell
hospital sobre los motives que
produjeron su muerte.
La sonora Curtiss, que dada
la mejoria estaba durmiendo en-
IN hotel, fue avisada a toda pri
5a. Cuando lego va su marido
habia muerto.
Detroit, Julio 23.-Gerald E.
Jerry" Buckley, anunciador
de la estaci6n de Radio WMBC,
fue asesinado hoy por tres HON
bres en- ell hotel La Sale, a la
1 so de la madrugada, a las
dos horas y media de haber ha-
blado por ell radio. Buckley ha-
bia tornado parte en- una acti-
va campana para destituir al
mayor Charles Bowles y Sc lie
considerable I'm enemigo politi-
co del alcalde.
Paul Buckley, exteniente fis-
cal del condado de Wayne y her
mano del hombre asesinado, di-
10 que Gerald habfa sido anne
nazado a causa de sus activi-
dades a favor de la destituci0n.
Estaba ell hombre sentado en-
ell salon de espera del hotel
cuando tres individuos Sc lie a.
cercaron, por detras, y lie hi
cieron gran numero de dispa-
ros.
Seis balas lie penetraron en-
la parte de atras de la cabeza,
todas dentro de un espacio de
cuatro pugadasl. Tambien fue
herido en- ell cuello, I'm brazo,
una pierna y un pie. Jack
Klein estaba sentado cerca y
echo a correr cuando comen-
70 Ell tiroteo. Los tesr pistole-
ros entraron en- un automovil
que les aguardaba y desapa-
recieron. Tenfa ell asesinado
81 amos de edad Y habfa di-
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

antes de la noehe quedara listed
libre.
Ell j6ven lanz6 un profundo
suspiro.
-Esperare-dijo tristemer-
te,-pero 70 he dicho que mis-
amigos estan inquietos, senior,
70 quisiera tranquilizarles; no
tiene listed mas que pronunciar
una sofa palabra y me sera per-
mitido escribirles.
Ell juez pareci6 reflexionar
un instante.
-No-dijo,-no, mejor sera
que no escriba a nadie.
Acababa de acordarse de las
palabras de Luisa Verdier:
"Mientras sus enemigos no es-
ten inutilizados, yo temere por
lsu vida"
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
DICE QUE T A sENTA-
DA EN- UN ARBOL HASTA
Ell OLA DE LOS TRABA-
JADORES

National Park, N. j., Julio
23.-La Sra. Edwin knight
de 35 amos, esta hoy sentada
en- un arbol cerca de su casa
Y tiene la intenci6n de perma-
necer en- Ell hasta ell Dfa de los
Trabajadores. Ella esta deter
minada a superar a su hijo Da
ME, de ID, que esta sentado
en- un arbol Immediate.
Orgullosa de ser la primera
mujer qe Sc sienta en- un arbol
con ell fin de establecer una
marca mundial, la Sra. Knigh1
dijo: Esto 10 hago para des =
cansar. Otras mujeres casadas
deberian seguir mi ejemplo
Elias no saben que alivio es.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES.
TALES HIJOS
Por
Henry German
da de abrirse.

da de abrirse.
Pedro Sc lanz6 hacia ell ma
gistrado.
-Pero, les que me deja US
ted aqui, senor?-pregunt6 con
ansiedad,-ies que aun TO soy
libre? les que esa puerta Sc ce-
rrara de nuevo ante mi?
listed no puede ser puesto
en- libertad sin una orden del
juzgado-respondio ell magistra
do;-tega listed paciencia, esa
orden sera firmada mahana Y
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

Buffalo, New York, Julio %
Glen H. Curtiss, ceIebre pc
regrino de la aviaci6n, murit
hoy por la manana en- ell hospi-
tai general de aqui. Mr.. Curtiss
fue traido al hospital hace po-
cos dfas desde SUI Residential en-
Hammondsport, N, Y, para So
meterse a una operation de
APPENDICITIS. La operation Sc hi
20 con felicidad y parecia que
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

Pedro no sc atrevio a insis-
tir; lanzo un nuevo suspiro y
baj6 la cabeza.
Ell juez de instruction sali6
y la pesada puerta Sc cerr6 tras
81.
y sin embargo, tengo una
eXcelente memoria-se decia
ell magistrate atravesando ell
patio de la carcel;-si yo no he
visto nunca a csc j6ven, por 10
menOs Sc parece mucho a al
guien que 20 conozco. Els raro,
ia quien Sc parece?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

The shek scowled terribly upon Baynes. who
are your" he asked in French. 1T am the Hon.
Morrison Baynes of London" replied the prisoner.
The title sounded promising, and at once the willy
old robber had visions of ransom; His attitude
changed. He would investigate further. Why are
you In my country?" he questioned. Baynes de-
cided to tell very little. Il was searching for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Too late for concealment Baynes saw he was dis
covered. The Arabs closed in on him, questioning
him in their language which he did not under
stand. They disarmed him, their leader swung him
to a horse and away they galloped again toward the
sheik's village. Having sent the party after Abdul
Kamak the old sheik was wroth that instead they
had returned with wounded and useless English
man. Still he might not be entirely worthless.