davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
VICE SQUAD FINDS DEATH
IN MAKING LIQUOR RAID
Enter Apartment of Colored Man,
Seeking Rum, Soon After He
Had Died.

The police vice squad sought liquor
and found death in the home of Thomas
Gaines, 58-year-od colored man of the
1900 block of Eleventh street, yesterday.
Armed with search warrant, they
entered the apartment unopposed and
were guided to Gaines deathbed by the
wailing Of his family. He had just died.
DR.. Charles B. Fisher of 1900 T street
man dead from natural causes.
Two and a half gallons Of alleged
liquor wss found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
SKATING IS PERMITTED
ON POOL OVER WEEK END
-Four Inches Of Ice Afford Pleasure
for Thousands Of Outdoor
Enthusiasts.

With four inches Of ice on the reflect
ing pool of the Lincoln Memorial, skat-
ers may look forward TO full opportu-
nifty for skating today and tomorrow.
Lieut.. Col, u. s. Grant, Sd, director
Of Public Buildings and Public Parks.
has authorized the u. s. park police and
the park division of his ONCE 70 per-
NIT skating from daybreak until ii
o'clock at night. today and tomorrow.
Men from the ONCE OF Public Build
ings and Public Parks were bisy this
morning cleaning on the snow from the
surface Of the pool and ironing out
rough spots caused by skates.
Omctais OF Col. Grants once est.
mated today that approximately 5000
perons skated yesterday and last nfRfat
on the rejecting pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
FLEEING CAR REVERSED.

Sergt. o. r. Sanders and Policeman
K, p. Greenlow Of the Traflc Bureau
engaged In slippery chase on Seventh
street yesterday and arrested William
Hawkins, 1900 block of Twelfth street
on charges OF speeding and failure to
observe q stop sign.
Hawkins was arraigned in Police
Court and fined $35.
When the fugitive attempted to make
right-hand turn from Seventh street
into T street at about 40 miles an hour
his car skidded completely around and
was headed back toward its pursuers.
consequently captisSa was compare
lively easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
MAI. KEY-SMITH TAKES
OVER ALUMNI CLUB POST
William and Mary College Group
1nstalls Successor to
w ID HA
". n. Kent.

Meeting last night at the University
Club, the William and Mary College
Aiumn Club installed Maj. Francis
Scott Key-Smith as president to succeed
William p. Kent.
ADMIRAL Cary T.. Grayson, DR.. Edison
L. whitney and Charles p. Pollard were
elected vice presidents. Paul Hines was
elected secretary and G. Dudley Shreve
was eletced treasurer.
approval of the bill now before Con-
gress to adopt "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner" as the national anthem was ex-
pressed BY the club. The newly elected
the author of the song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
COrnstalks to Line
Washington Studio
Of Columbia System
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The lowly cornstalk, which the
farmer boy used to knock down
with a stout stick and which the
plowman turned into the ground,
is about to find its way into the
elaborate surroundings of the
radio stage.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System has decided to use the
once-wasted product as a sound
proof material for its Washing
ton studio. The company be-
lieves this to be an innovation
in transferring the product of
the farmer, who makes up a large
part of the radio audience, to the
microphone room itself. The
wallboard was manufactured from
cornstalks sold by the farmer at
$40 a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
Divorce Action Filed.

Frank z. williams, 5024 Conduit
road, an automobile salesman, has been
sued for an absolute divorce in the
District Supreme Court by Mrs Stanley
Page Williams, 324 Seaton place north
east. They were married May 10, 1926.
and have no children. Cruelty and In
fidelity are alleged and correspondent
named. Attorney Vivian o. Hill repre-
sentS the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
beautiful SERVICE"
Topic for Morning Sermon at Me-
mortal U. B. Church.

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
tomorrow the pastor, DR.. S. B. Daugh-
erty will preach in the morning on
"A Beautiful Service" At the eve
ming service Rev. j. Herschel Cooper.
assistant pastor, will preach. The Sun
day school and Christian Endeavor So
cieties will have special features Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock the mid
week service of prayer will be held.
Immediately after which there viii be
. special meeting Of the Quarterly Con-
ference. DR.. Charles E.. Ftlltz, the con-
ference superintendent, viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
WILL INSPECT HOSPITAL.
House Naval Affairs Committee to
Visit Institution Here.

The House naval affairs committee
VIII make a personal inspection of the
Naval Hospital establishment Monday
Hearings viii be resumed Tuesday On
the Britten bill, which provides for
construction Of a new Naval Hospital
at an estimated cost of $4,000, 900.
Rear Admiral Charles Riggs, surgeon
general, testified at yesterdays session.
Chairman Britten said that testimony
would be presented showing that the
Veterans Bureau for this regional dis
trict now has pending more than 100
applications for disqualification which
1t cannot take care of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
Fox Theater Man Dies in Accident

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, January Is
R1.-Charles Forbes, 43, Fox West Coast
Theater ofhcial, was killed and his COM
panion, Charles A. Buckley, another of
ficial Of the same organization, was In
jured near here Thursday. In an auto
wehiie accident.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
MARRIAGE


Frederick NJ. Barker. %. and Gather
me T. Andrews. 20. The Rev. C. F.
Dudley.
william J. Mattingly. 40. and Mary
NJ Mattngly. a. The Rev. A. e. Bar
Harold weidman, 21. and Marie C.
DoeEe. %. The Rev. Lawrence Kill
kenary.
Howard. IS: The Rev. L. !. McDouSie.
Walter e. Hudson, %, and Gladys
Harrison. 1s The Rev. A. F.: poore:.,
Lester Green. "a. and Esther VIII
amt Arthur S E. Hs chtnoweth HsT Fl e. bun% anG Hem
rietta E. Metz. is. The Rev. William
Robert Johnson. 81. and Sarah Bar
Artis Lemons. Fl, ana Margaret Har-
Robert Daniels. ~; and Julia v.
Smith. smith q; The ns,is Rev w. D: Battles: Ti,.
Hopkins, s7: The Rev; e. e: smith:
Fimisni, 10. The Rev. r. x. Cavauaugh.
William e. Maxwell 80. and Violet
Burgess l. ssamonson, s7. and Ellen
L. Kinsman. 27. The Rev. L. e. Clark.
copelan. 22. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
vicfsrs 49, rS" S"RsSn Rsa A. r. isS Poor: June
Charles F. Kelly. %. and Geraldine
N. Brown. %. The Rev. F. B. Harris.
Edward ]. Herman, "a. and Minnie
Vaughn. 81. The Rev. ]. T. Kennedy.
John ]. Dwyer. 21. and Catherine n.
Flint, %. The Rev. S. A. Czyz.
William z. Cline. 2S. and Frances q.
Kerns, Is. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Charles Warren, 81, and Dorothy
Cleveland. 1s. The Rev. Fantroy Pres
ton.
william S. Hunt. %. and Helen r.
Graket 10. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Charles r. Williams. %. and Sallie
NJ. Jones. %. The Rev. B. H. Melton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
DE- EAI'H NOT' ICES
ANDREW BRITTON

Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Joseph's Church for Andrew
Britton, 56, of 229 Z Street N. E.,
who died yesterday of heart trou-
BILE. Interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
He was a hosting engineer and
aided in the building Of the
Union Station, the Lincoln Mem.
orial, Arlington Bridge, the
George Washington Memorial
and other famous constructions
in and near the District.
Britton came to Washington
IS years ago. He was a native
of Pennsylvania. He had been en-
gagged in construction work until
two months ago, when poor
health forced him to quit.
He was a member of the Port
able and Hosting Steam Engin-
eers, local II.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary A. Britton; two chill.
dren, Agnes and James Brittou,
and three stepchildren, John Eo-
ward, Joseph j., and Frank
Moran.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
DEATHS

Margaret TibbilG ss. Garfield Hos
pital.
clothilde Balms. IS. Little Sisters of
the Poor.
MabIe way, 81, 1927 Irving st. N. W.
Mary J. Burns. 81, 57Os Ninth St.
N. W.
Edward p. Reinhardt sL Providence
Hospital.
Katherine Donnell, 81. Emergency
Hospital.
Eugenia D. Ryan. 5s. 1853 Columbia
Herman A. Kaiser. So. Garfield Hos
pital.
Gertrude Higgins. "a. GallinEer Hos
pital.
Beryl c. EldridEs. ~. 2O17 Park
Nellie K. sikora. II. GallinEsr Hos
pitaI.
sallie HUNT. "a. Casualty Hospital
Infant of Harry M. and Florence e.
Bureh. hours, s2s New York Ave.
Priscilla Kelton. 90. s13 st. S. W.
Mamie Burnett, 54., 61S First ST
Aaron Burnett. so. 1927 Florida Ave.
N. W.
Joseph Hutchinson. 50. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles Robinson. 45. 114s Third St
n. W.
walter Henderson. IT. 2ss3 Greens
st. N. W.
Woodrow Williams, 3, 514 Twentieth
st. n. W.
William Jones, months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Old Indian Culture
Traced in Virginia

The work Of tracing the Indian
culture encountered by Capt. John
Smith and his successors was in
spected yesterday by M. W. Sterl-
ing. chief Of the bureau Of Aneri-
can ethnology, Smithsonian InSti-
tuition.
Stirling, accompanied by Neil M.
Jugg, curator, visited the Char
lottesville, Va, region where D. I.
Bushnell, jr., has been unearthing
historical and other data pertain
ing to certain Indian communi-
ties abandoned shortly after the
beginning of Colonial settlement.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
b. R'TH
NOT ICES

Harry NJ. and Florence e. Burch, boy
Werner L. and Helen King, boy.
Thomas e. and Ida NJ. Kelly, girl.
Irving L. and Edith S. Turnbun, girl
Adelbert S. and Blanch Callaway.
girl:
Nathan and Elizabeth Reiskin. girl.
Lambert L. and Catherine King, boy.
Albert 3, cnd Mary v. Easter, boy.
Archie F. and Mary C. Preston, boy.
Ralph L. and The.ma NJ. Sullivan.
boy.
Marco P, and Marjorie G. De Pompa.
boy.
Theodore and Hermina Edelschein.
boy.
John and Lula Palmer. girl
Russell j. and Murney e. Banks,
girl.
John and Pearl Stroud. girl.
Vernon and Blanche Cudger girl
Newman and Dorothy A. Ruffin, girl.
David and Mary Hill. boy.
Eidrfdge and Jessie Payne, boy.
Dennis L. and Esther Thomas, girl
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
OAKLAND PONTIAC
L. p. STEUART, INC.

ANY OLD CAR AND SIS CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1928 DODGE ROADSTER.
1925 OAKLAND TOURING.
ANY OLD CAR AND S22 .o2 Cash
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1925 BUICK SEDAN.
1928 BUICK BROUGHAM.
1927 OLDSM0BILE COACH.
1928 BUICK COUPE.
ANY OLD CAR AND SAT CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1923 PONTIAC COUPE.
1923 PONTIAC COACH.
1929 MODEL A FORD ROADSTER
1924 PACKARD COACH
ANY OLD CAR AND $40 CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
WILL BUY
1923 oLDsMoBILE CABRloLET.
1928 OAKLAND COUPE.
1928 OAKLAND COACH.
so other Cars, All Makes
and Models.
1928 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
BOAT GROUP TO MEET

A busy summer on the Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay in motor
craft circles was forecast today
with announcement of a meeting
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock in Room 408,
of The Washington Times
Building.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
MARYLAND PARK
TERRACE

Near Seat Pleasant. Md. 2 fine lots 14O
water and elec. pass property: close to
State highway; terms or cash Phone
Capitol Heights "A. or write Manager Seat
Pleasant Garage Seat Pleasant. Md
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
StOrk Flaps Wings;
So Do Small S0IEirreLS

The stork last week paid a
visit to the flying squirrels at
National Geological Park.
This species of squirrel is one
which rarely breeds in captivity,
according to DR.. William Mann,
director of the Zoo. He hailed the
advent of the baby fliers with
much joy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Saunders Motor Co.
Hudson-Essex Dealers

uIuNSOEl=ESSeX USalGFS
1151-1927 Essex Su-
per Sedan.................S S325
13OS-1o2S Essex 4-dr.
Sedan ........................' 375
t324-1926 H u d on
Disc-wheel Coach. las
1347-1o26 Huds on
Brouqham, m a ny
extras ....................... 175
1365-1927 Essex De
Luxe Sedan, won
derful shape.............. 325
1395-192S Essex A.
door Sedan, trunk
and many extras...... 395
141S-1o2S Essex Gray
Duco Coupe, r. S.. 395
145O-1927 Oakland
Landau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913
30 Other Real Bargains
TO SELECT FROM.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.
Saunders Motor CO.
1918 M ST. N. w.
WEST Ot44.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

Down
1. Sack,
2. According to.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
LOTS FOR SALE

VALUABLE LOTS at a great sacrifice
viii consier the assessed value Of 20 cents
If tahen at this time Located in Fort Ste
vens Park section on improved street
Each lot 44x145 and level. See US at once
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
14O7 New York Ave National I166
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
FIVE EAGLE BOATS SOLD

The Dowden Engineering Com
pany, of Bristol. Pa, has pur.
chased from the Navy five Eagle
boats out Of commission at Phil
adelphia; for $4,000 each. the
Navy Department announced yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
1utome5Is. lTa55 } Automobile. das1
Ourismam's ''Fam0us Used Cars
Automobiles
Automobiles (13,

Are thoroughly oVerhauled and reconditioned by
our specially trained used mechanics, and are
ready to serve you many miles OF reliable transpor-
tation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
jim THE CONQUEROR
~. BY GEA
1D PETER. kYNE VIZ

erty7 Not so. They are envied by theil
kind
do you not find life a little lionel,
here?"
"A busy man is seldom lonely. Ny
father spent his life in bondage to the
irrigation system you probably observed
en- route here, but after his death
completed it and transformed a Semi
arid valley into alfalfa and cotton
fields. / got rid of the scrubby long
| horned cattle that were built for speed
and substituted Herefords, which are
built for beef. All this has been a con-
siderable task and fell to my hand,
when 1 was 10. That was 10 years ago
At college majored in agriculture anc
was going to be my job. My foreman
Enrico Caraveo, ran the ranch then ant
while 1. was in the Army.
After I was demobiliZed, in the
Spring of 1919, I really started to put
this ranch on a paying basis. I cleaned
up on cotton in 1919 and 1920. And
cattle prices were unbelievably high
Why, a thin old COW for a cutter OF
Gamer was worth $50 then! had q
prosperity wouldn't last. SO I sold al
my cattle in the Fall of 1920. and ir
1921 I didn't plant any cotton. Well
the market smashed on both-anC
lucky Jim didn't have anyl
Instead, raised alfalfa and stacked
it; then bought cattle for a song wher
the banks and the governmental loar
agencies foreclosed. Cheap cattle anC
cheap feed, you know. I sold them as
Swear olds after the market had rallied
and. in addition, had my ranges re-
stocked with high-grade Hereford stock
cattle. But all this, you understand
Miss Antrim, required thought anc
| worry and some courage. had my mo-
ments of panic; the road was rough
and rocky in spots, although that, OF
course, made 1t all the more interest
ing, the victory all the more delightful
think that when one has had to fight
to love both, no matter how unlovely
or uninteresting they may appear to
those whose lives have been spent In
shelter and without effort
MY life has been spent that way
must admit" Roberta confessed. "And
I like it," she added.
why not3 You've never tried any
other life, have you?"
Roberta noticed that her host was
much more at his ease, now that their
conversation had veered into new chan
nels. His accent was less marked. Not
once did he forget himself and pro-
nounce his "i's' as &C." It occurred to
the girl, too, that Don Jaime Miguel
Higuenes had lived more In five min
utes of his coloffu1 life than had the
last three generations of Hacketts. And
the Hacketts were long-lived race.
Don Jaime turned to Roberta. "By
the way, what gainful occupation. II
any. does Mr.. Latham practice nova"
He plays the stock market"
with success, hope"
"He has always been very successful
until recently. when he lost practically
everything he had-or, at least, he
would have lost it without the aid of
some people who love him. We antici-
pate q reverse in the market which will
pull him out, If not with a profit, at
least without terrific loss"
MY father loved your Uncle Bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

even II he did shoot him in the heel
and disagree with him politically. ]
would be glad to give my fathers friend
q leg up. You live with your Uncle
Bill, take It,"
1--WE been his ward and a member
OF his household since my tenth birth
day. So, you see, now that he's old
ana liable to suffer financial reverses, 1t
Is my duty to take care of him, and
Tor that reason my Uncle Toms estate.
comes to me somewhat in the nature OF
godsend.'
"One more reason why should be
dealt with charitably in the matter OF
your deceased avuncular relative" the
young man suggested humorously. well
sheep"
"I fear" the girl suggested, "that ths
Antrim sheep are proving to be source
Of trouble to you"
mot at ALL" her host protested. 81
expect to collect from the Antrim es-
tate a reasonable fee for my services, to
reimburse me for my outlay or incon-
venience."
why, JIMMY" Robbie had piped up
Don't you remember telling me the
other day that no gentleman ever told
a lie-not even white lie?"
Nov what are you driving at, Rob-
bie?"
II heard you tell Ken Hobart the
other day that you'd see those sheep
dead before monkeying with them, If
anybody but Miss Antrim owned them. -
so did, sonny. Anything wrong
with obliging a lady?"
But you said the sheep would do
more damage to the range than they
were WORTH
"I know 1 did, Jimmy, but then was
angry at the time. One of those old
ewes had just bitten me-"
But you knew she couldn't hurt you,
Jimmy, because I heard Ken tell you
the old ewes were all more or less
toothless. And then you said: oh, Ken,
let's let the tail go with the hide! Drive
the old wrecks up into the alfalfa, so
they won't starve to death And Ken
said he never knew a photograph to af-
feet level-headed man worse than 1t
had you"
Don Jaime was blushing as he met
Roberta's glance. 1.-THE subject of sheep
having been discussed thoroughly" he
suggested, what opinions, If any, have
you, Miss Antrim, on the League Of Ma
tions and the World Court? Do you
admire vers libre, and is stump tailed
yellow dog the best for coons?"
He was too much for her, and deep in
her soul Roberta, grudgingly but admir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

course dinner, such as Roberta had ex-
pected would be served and which she
had looked forward to with dread. A
soup, a salad, roast, two vegetables,
light dessert and black coffee. That
was all.
He runs his household like sensi-
BILE man, at any rate" the girl reflected
"And I hazard the thought that the
average rancher possessed of fine old
gallery, facing on such lovely old
fashioned garden as this patio contains,
would eat inside!'
She watched a hun1mingbird fitting
from flower to flower, saw a quail come
forth and bear away crust tossed him
by Don jaime Then, as the shadows
heightened, the mockingbirds, replete
with food and happy, perched in lime
tree and paid for their meal in melody.
Roberta had never heard a Spanish
mocker before and was delighted with
the beauty and variety of their extern
sive repertoire.
CTo Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

ingly, admitted it. She had a feeling
of helplessness in this mans presence,
for he was a new experience with her.
She had never met a man who remotely
resembled him-so ruthless, forceful
and dominating.
Not knowing what to say, Roberta
was silent and attacked her meal. When,
presently, her glance met Don james
again, he was smiling at her; where
upon she itched with desire to pull his
nose. He has all the audacity and as
surance of the Irish and all of the ego
of the Latin" she thought. "And he
isn't good-looking at ALL Still, he isn't
bad-looking. He's just masculine and
knows it. All of his life he has been
accustomed to being high and low jus
tice on this ranch. Because these peones
of his kotow to him he thinks he can
get away with murder. He's just a
feudal baron who has established his
feudal sway just far enough north of
the border to make good with it,
Providentially, it was not q long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

IN parade as two banking institutions
opened In Monroe, which for three
weeks had been without an active bank.
Three banks closed their doors three
weeks ago from temporary financial dis
tress with approximately two. million
dollars on deposit.
A steady stream Of depositors also
greeted the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
BANKS Celebrated

Monroe, N. c., Greets New Institu-
lions After 8 Bankless Weeks.
MONROE, N. c., May 8 R.-Bands
blared welcome and fire trucks rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

4 four went in to dinner. With
a nice consideration for her
years, the host placed Mrs. Ganby's
chair for her, then performed similar
service for Roberta and lastly for the
little Robbie Candy.
"Instinctively kind" Roberta thought
"old-fashioned father taught him to re-
spect age. Democratic, too. His house
keeper eats with u.s.
The table had been set in the gal
lery, Don Jaime explaining that during
the Summer they always ate outside
They were no sooner seated than two
Spanish mockingbirds flew in and lit
on the floor beside his chair.
"Abelard and Heloise," Don Jaime
explained. Knockers seldom migrate and
these two have been steady boarders
for years." He broke crumbs from q
piece Of broad and fed the birds.
Robert appraised the table with the
eye of an expert. Tt was covered with
q white linen cloth; short-stemmed red
roses peeped from a jade-green bowl in
the center; the service was Of sterling
silver and very old and beautiful. On
closer inspection she saw that it car
ried a coat Of arms.
"My Observation-Disclosures
silver" Don Jaime explained. Fellow
In New York once heard had 1t and
sent his secretary down to buy it. He
offered me an unbelievably high price
for the service and didn't seem to be-
lieve me when I told him it was not
for sale. He just kept fitting the ante
and couldn't seem to see he was an
ncying me. Some people are like that.
They think money Is the beginning and
the end of everything"
perhaps you would, also, Mr..
Higuenes, II you had ever been poor"
Roberta suggested.
"I've paid IL per cent for rented
money" he retorted. I've had the
ranch mortgaged In bad years, and
hanks carried my father half his life
time. Only those who are poor In spirit,
who lack courage, can be really poor.
ne pueblo yonder, are victims Of pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Nets 14Pound Lobster.

PORTLAND, Me, May 9 (P.-Capt.
Fred Griffith of the Ruth E., fisher.
man, has Melted a l4-pound lobster. 35
inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

SYNOPSIS.
Dom Jafstg Miguel HtpHeRes, TeIds
eancher, ard Tom Antrim, sheep
eUaer, hare been bitter enemies. Ken
hobart, Don ysime's MANAGER, believes
his employers life Is in danger. Don
jsime's mind, however, dpens on other
Ghtn1s. He has fallen in lore NTH
Sicture he has seen IN a magazines
Dicture Of Miss Roberta Antrim, society
BELLE Of WestehesteT. He is attacked
from ambush and shoots it out NTH his
opponent. Hobart finds him wounded
and the opponent dead. on the body is
o picture Of Roberta and her address.
NTH the request that she be notified In
the event OF Tom Antrim's death. Don
Jaime prites her that Antrim tpds killed
bv a man named Jimmy HIGGINS.
Roberta, Bho Tires NTH her uncle,
"Crooked Bip' Latham, sees herself as
On heiress. Latham, Wants her to marry
hts friend, Glenn Hdckett. She goes to
ferds, tDhere she learns that Hiooins and
Don Jaime are one and the same. Since
che 10 in DON Jaime's household, she
accepts the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Gold production In South Africa Ia
much higher than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
NINETEENTH INsTALLMENT.

\ OBBIE, his pale face glowing
y from his recent additions, ar
rived with Roberta and the
y four went in to dinner. With
a nice consideration for her