davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
MT. ZION HOLLIS 62nd ASNIVER-
SARY
ORGAN WILL BE DEDlCATEO
AT LATER DATE i

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church Of
this city hel dts 62nd anniversary
recently. The anniversary began on
Sept. 7th, and lasted throughout
the week. Rev. NJ. L. Gordon, of Mt.
Bethel Baplst Church, of Pitts,
burg, Pa, a former pastor preached
the anniversary sermon. During the
week a memorial service OF the
dead of the church was held. Prof.
A. w. Ware of the Augusta st. NJ. E..
Church and Rev. Whitfield, the pas
tor were present one night as was
Rev. R. C. Pannell of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church Of the city.
The organ was not dedicated we
have been informed by Rev. Nc
Creary but will be at later date.
The pasor, Rev. McCreary has been
indesposed since the anniversary but
hopes to be out soon, or at least by
| Sunday.
CRozET, VA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and
children, of New Jersey were visi-
tors here yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams OF
New York visited Mr.. and Mrs. w,
D. Maupin at Moorsman's River
yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Wood and daughter
| who have been visiting in Crozet for
several weeks have returned to their
home in w. Va.
Miss Annie B. Wesley, has return
ed to Va. Union University to re-
sumo her studies.
Mr.. Lee Ellis has returned to his
home after spending few days in
Cincinnati.
ANOTHER LOUISIANA CONVICT
SLAIN.
= New Orleans, La, Sept.-(By The
Associated Negro Press.) - The
Louisiana State Penitentiary made
another bid for national notice in g
riot at the rice farm, which the pen.
itentiary is planting and harvesting,
when Curtiss Blackwell, leader in
| the mutiny, was killed after he had
thrown piece of iron in the direc'
ton of Captain w. W. Pecue and the
guards. A trusty guard, John Sto-
vail, fired the fatal shot. The dis
orders were caused by poor food and
fourteen hours a day labor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
WEST sTAUNToN, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Brown and
family attended mems day at Green
vile last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith made
a call in Staunton Sunday A. M. to
see relatives.
Mssi Agnes Brent, Miss Lenora
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Jackson were guests at dinner
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. Mrs. Silas Wright and daugh-
tiers, Fay and Hortense were guests
at dinner in the home of Mrs. Kate
Leitch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Howard and
three sons of Middlebrook visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson last Sun
day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04

P. Diggs and Rev. J. S. Ware, Mr.:
and Mrs. Otis Hepburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Napier, Miss Kate and
Levi Napier, Mrs. Henry Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell.
Rev. ]. S. Ware was the night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Napier,
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
nv Henderson and Sunday night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bundy.
Mrs. Ardel Martin and sons were
Sunday guest Of her mother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
DIR. MARSHALL SUED FOR
SI,lU0

DR.. o. w. Marshall, Staunton and
Lexington oentisC, ana wen Known
IN the Valley mas been sued Ior
9l,IvU by Lyncnuurg a.cnirect,
4or plans aIiegeu To nave len useu
IN the recent aparunenL Dulil ny Ur.
MarsnaIl, In CovlnsIon. Inc case IS
scheouied Tor Jnls week II IS Under
stoou. IL Will De Tried In inc COOPER
alton court by Judge herr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
MISS ELIZABETH BARBER
HE'LL FOR GRAND JURY

Miss Elizabeth Barber, who was
arrested two weeks ago in the coun-
ty, in the Crimore section, after an
infant was found in the wood near
her home has been turned over to the
Grand Jury. The case was given a
preliminary hearing in the Juvenile
court, and was tried by Judge Har-
ry May.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
MAY BE CALLED TO BALTIMORE
"Y."

Baltimore.-(CNS) - Samuel R.
Morsell, who was ousted from the
White Plains, N. Y, Y. M. c: A., be.
cause he took room in the home OF
DR.. Collymore in an exclusive white
section, will probably be called to
the Druid Hill Y. M. c. A. at Baltl-
more,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
YLNDHURsT, VA.

Preaching at the usual hour by
the Rev. j. S. Ware, Luke 1873 and
in the evening Rev. F. P. Diggs
preached from Ephesians.
Quite a few attended Greenville
Sunday. Among them were Rev. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
an@M Me BROWNsVnLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION E@H5
quarter Million Fans Expected to Attend Opene

beating Washington 4-3. at the
national capital yesterday as Pres
ident Hoover looked on.
Many Fans
The Red Sox's triumph, however,
was not enough to make experts
alter their forecast that the Phil
adelphia Athletics again would win
the American League title and
battle the Chicago Cubs, National
League champions, in the worlds
series next fall.
Granted fair weather, a quarter
of million spectators planned to see
the eight games on today's schedule
In the American League. the New
York Yankees were to open against
the Athletics at Philadelphia; st
Louis at Detroit; Cleveland at Chi
cago. and washington at Boston. IT
the National League, the Cubs were
to play at st. Louis, Boston at New
York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, anc
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
IN the American League, the
Athletics expect TO find their great
est opposition in the Yankees. with
Cleveland and Detroit also TO be
feared. The Yankees still have BABE
Ruth. at $50 1000 a year. but must
experiment with two rockies. Chap
man at third base and Cookie in
left field, where Bob Meusel used
to roam
In the National League. the fight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
'CRATERS WIN
FL THRILLER
Pumarejo and Martinez
Hook Up IN 1O-Frame
Hurting Duel
Especial 70 The Herald.l

M@E&@
MERCEDES, April l5.--Santiago
Garcia's UP and coming San Be-
nito Boxers won q ten-inning thrill
er here Sunday, taking sweet G
venge In their 81 victory over the
Mercedes Lions.
The game was an out and out
hurting duel between Pumarejo or
the Lions and Martinez Of the Box
ers. The former allowed two hits,
the latter three. Both hurlers were
right, Pumarejo's fast breaking
curve clipping the corners while
Martinez used his submarine screw
BAH effectively.
This great amateur exhibition
was indeed refreshing after the
professional suggests the fans have
become accustomed to.
3. Montalvo was the star Boxer
OF the day. and as responsible for
both OF the San Benitans' runs. In
the second inning. Capt. Garcia
doubled. stole third and came hora
on Montalvo's sacrifice 20 deep
center. The Lions tied u up IN the
fifth and from then on II was too
much Martinez and Pumareio.
IN the first or the tenth. %. Mon
talvo was hit by a pitched ball
stole second and third ard came
home on Sanchez perfect bunt.
This was the Boxers third
straight victory. The Licn-Boxer
series now stands cne-and-One.
They will meet next Sunday at
San Benito.
The box:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
FIGHTS LAST
&1NGGHT&A
DIV The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK - Napoleon Jack
Dorval. Emporium. Pa, and Ted
Sandwina. Sioux City. Ia, drew,
Q0. Icy Grove, New York, out
pointed Tony Vacarelli, G0).
WATERBURY, Conn--Abat Bat
talino, world featherweight cham
plon, knocked out Benny Majors,
New York. az. mon title).
C-HICAGO-Tommy Rios, Chtca-
60. outpoInted Kid Goodrich. At
lanta, Ga. u0). Ted Ross. Chicago,
stopped Jack Barry. Chicago. 90.
Shuttle Callahan, Chicago, knock
ed out Ed Critic. G i\ago. ID.
WHEELING, w. Va. - Gorilla
Jones. Akron. O., stopped Gene
Cardi. Wilkesharre. Pa, Cd.
PITTSBURGH-Sergeant Sammy
Baker. New York, outpointed VIM
cent Hambright, Cincinnati. u0).
ROCHESTER. ~. Y-Bucky Law
less, Syracuse. ~. y, outpctnted
Joe Dundee. Baltimore.
DIES MONIES. Ia.-Eddie Ander-
son, Rock Island. Ill, outpointed
Louis Mays. Des Moines. 00)-
SARASOTA. Fla.-Ernest Sagues,
Chile. knocked out Whitley Melner,
Pittsburgh. 80.
OAKLAND. Calif-Primo Car
nera. italy. stopped Leon Chevalier,
San Francisco, 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

Wichita Falls, or both, win, a tie
for the leadership results. Dallas
takes on the Fort Worth Cats. whom
they already have soundly trounced
Wichita Falls journeys into Louis
lana. while the Exporters play a
return engagement with San An
tonic on the same diamond.
The Steers broke S~hreveports
ink yesterday by inviting the ladies
to the park free OF charge. Spurred
on by excited shrieks from $500
feminine voices. plus the pipings Of
the knothole gang who also were
admitted free. the steers took a
sluggish 4 to 2 game.
Fort Worth was treated wrongly
by the Spudders. playing out where
the west begins. as White, hurting
for the Wichita Falls club. held the
Cats to s hits and 2 runs while his
teammates collected Is scattered IS
scattered hits good for only three
runs.
The most notable slugging feat
was at Waco with the Houston Bluffs
on the light end Of a II to s score
Six Of these clouts were good for
four bases each. The teams tangle
on the same diamond today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

seems to lie among the Cubs, Pitts
burgh Pirates and New York Giants.
The Pirates, however, have lost
Burleigh Grimes and are experience
ing their usual hard luck with in
Juries and sickness while the Giants
have a big question mark ut second
base.
Three dark horses add the spice
OF uncertainty to the Major League
races. In the American, the Chicago
White Sox, under DOME Bush's
leadership. have shown great
strength this spring. In the Nation
al. Brooklyn and Philadelphia have
rounded up so much batting
strength they may be able to blast
themselves into the first division.
Brooklyn, In addition. will have
Glenn Wright as an infield spark
plug and an effective pitching staff
headed by Dazzy Vance and Bill
Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
LEAGUE
Results NToudav

Results
Des Moines 10. Omaha 9.
Denver 5, Wichita 2.
Schedule Tuesday
Denver at Earlingen double
header.)
Omaha at McAllen Cdouble-head
nrl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
LOCAL MINES
GET In ACTION
Eagles Take on Cavaliers
Today; Scorps Play
Wednesday

Tuesday the Brownsville high
school nine viii travel to Ia Feria
for a contest with Coach Jim
Ewing's strong Cavaliers.
The Eagles have come back strong
after a poor start and should prove
a thorn in the side OF the La Feria
boys. The Cavaliers practically have
second place sewed up IN the upper
bracket OF the Cameron county
league.
Wednesday the Brownsville Junior
college Scorps will journey to Edin-
burg for a joust with the Junior
college ,Broncs. The Scorps have
rounded into good shape on We'd
nesday's game should be interesting.
In search for another hurler to
aid Powell, Lozano was given a try
in the box Monday afternoon. He
showed promise with q neat fast
ball. Powell will likely start against
the Broncs with Lebowitz as his
battery mate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Call Issued For
Amateur Players

Spitz Clark has issued a call
for players to join the Browns
Vile nine which will enter the
Valley Amateur League
The first practice will be held
on the American Legion diamond
&C . %. m. Wednesday.
Clark requests that all expect
ing to Join the club, or any other
interested parties, be present
Wednesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Sande Attempting
Comeback in Saddle

HAvRE DE GRACE, Mr.. April
l5-lP-Earie Sand one OF the
greatest Of American jockeys. has
begun a comeback that he hopes
viii again put him at OF near the
top OF the list once more.
Sande who retired as a jockey
to become an owner-trainer at the
end of the 1928 season. was astride
Frank Hayes Rockslide yesterday,
but finished out OF the money. The
public, rallying TO the support OF
the 32-year-old rider. FASTENED 10
plunge on Rockslide. and the Hayes
entry went 70 the post a well-back-
ed favorite.
Sande has hopes OF realizing his
greatest ambition-the riding Of
1000 winners. Over q riding career
OF II years Sande has ridden 942
winners out Of a total Of 1882
mounts accepted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Aggie, Owl Mines
Beat Iowa. Ponies

COLLEGE STATION, April IS
R-The Texas AEgies vanquished
their first Big Ten baseball invader
yesterday. beating the University
OF Iowa 8 to s in a game chiefly
marked BY heavy hitting on both
sides.
HOUSTON, April i@P-It took
the Rice Owls just fourteen innings
10 win a ball game Yesterday from
8. M. u. 4 to 8. Hart brought in
the winning run. with two men
down and a man on third when he
went to bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
EXPORTERS ON
TOP OF HEAP
Leaders Romp on Indians
9-3; Steers Defeat
Sports
By The Associated Press)

Students Of the IF" column found
Beaumont firmly in possession OF
the Texas League leadership TO-
day with the two 'ifs" required to
knock them loose q win by Dallas
or Wichita Falls plus a loss by
Beaumont.
The Exportes frightened their grip
on first place yesterday by an i'm
pressive 9 to 8 victory over the Red
skins from San Antonio which VIC
tory left the Indians In next to last
place in the standings. The game.
played at Beaumont was marked
chiefly by the illogical work OF Abe
Martin. who allowed nine free passes
and only five hits.
II Beaumont loses. and Dallas. or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Injunctions Keep
Persons OFF Tracts

Iniunctions restraining Adelina
Chamberlain and Alberto Chamber
lain. ct al, from occupying certain
north Cameron county tracts, were
continued In the civil district court
BY Judge A. NJ. Kent Saturday.
The court adjourned Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Again.!
DIES MOINFS Ia ANN

DE5 MONIES, Ia, April Is
R--Cy Leland. Texas Christian
University sprintsr who has four
times defeated Claude Bracey,
Dixie Flyer" II Rice Institute,
will match strides with Bracey
again at the Drake relays, April
Is and 20.
Definite assurance that Leland
would appear was received to-
day by Oscie Solem, Drake ath-
letic director, who said he also
had been told Bracey would
come here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
MEET SET

FORT WORTH, April 15-tR-
NJ. L. Massingill CT Fort Worth.
president Of the Ais Southwestern
Golf Association. has announced
that the associations annual tourn-
ament will be played in Oklahoma
City, in June. the exact date as yet
undetermined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
IS
GENERAL RULE
thletics, Cubs Favored
II To Repeat; Yanks And
Ill Pirates Strong
3Y HERBERT W. BARKER
1Ss0ciafed Press CnorfS U'r;ter


Old King Baseball. whose adven-
Irous career offers one Of the best
lustrations Of the difficulty OF
'eplng q good man down, returned
the sport throne today to rule
the next six months.
txteen clubs Of the two major
ues faced the opening Of the
~ season with hope, and q few
H. confidence.
far as two clubs In the Amer
|KALeague are concerned, the Of
- opening already was a thing
Ere past. The Boston Red SoX.
for last place in the advance
r. gained the honor Of leading
Hsgue for at least one day by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

Ambulance planes are being used
in the Sahara desert for invaltds-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
~ THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Waco II: Houston 8.
Wichita Falls 3: Fort Worth ?
Dallas 4; Shreveport ?.
Beaumont 3: San Antonio 3.
Tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Waco.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport.
San Antonio az Beaumont.
Ga--ls~~u @f <H~ E1wwhm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Manages Hotel

PHARR, April l5-Mrs. J. l.. Ball
who has had a great deal Of exper-
fence in operating hotels. has taker
active charge Of the Pharr hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
GREAT SALMON RU N UNABATED,
 SAY OPERATORS
Fish Flood Waters in This |r District in Unbeliev- r' ,' able Numbers

The great pink salmon run which was heralded in Icy Straits early in July continues almost unabated there. and in northern Chatham |Strait waters, and probably farther south, according to word brought here today by Nick Beg, Superin- tendent of Peril Strait Packing Cpmpany's Todd plant, and Hans Floe, Superintendent of the Hawk Inlet plant of P. E. Harris and Company.
 Both of these packers, who have been connected with the salmon fishery for many years in the Ter ritory, expressed fear that the spawning streams would not be able to take care of the great swarms of salmon now in the waters in this district.
 T don't believe there is any man now living in Alaska who has ever seen so many fish as there are at present in the waters of Icy and Chatham Straits both on Admiralty land Chichagof Islands declared MT. Beg. And MT. Floe declared:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
KIDS FROLIC ONE FEATURE
 COMING FAIR
Premiums Already An nounced for Various
 Characterlzatlons

Childrens day which will be a feature during one of the four days of the Southeast Alaska Fair, which opens September 3, will be a regu- lar kids frolic.
 The committee having this Frolic in charge has already secured the following premiums from Juneau business houses:
 Irros Company, for best sustained girl nursery rhyme character, 12 bottles of Orange Crush; for best sustained boy character of same class also 12 bottles of Orange Crush.
 Palace Theatre-Free pass for month of September for best sus- tained movie character, girl; free pass for month of September for best sustained movie character, boy.
 J. B. Caro- Company-Large box cf candy for best sustained old fashioned character, boy or girl.
 Kanns Store-Turtle house and turtles and food for best sustained comic sheet character. Coliseum Theatre-Best sustained black-face character, free pass for month of September; free pass for months of September and October for best sustained character in the Riddles Day frolic. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
HALIbUT MAX ES. SLIGHT GAIN ON JUNEAU. AUCTION
Halibut Trollin g Boats
 Come in with Final Catches

Halibut prices today strengthened a little as compared with the fig ures that obtained Friday, but the advance was slight, only fraction of a cent.
 Seven thousand pounds of halibut were unloaded by the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, and sold on the Juneau auction to the Marlyn Fish Company for ITO and 4 cents a pound. The low quotations of Saturday, and of the season here, were 7la and cents.
 In neighboring waters, salmon trolling closed this morning with the result that numerous boats are in port with their final catches. The work of listing their loads and lifting them upon the wharf will not be completed until late to- day
 Federal regulations on salmon trolling follow:
 Commercial fishing for salmon by trolling is prohibited from ( o'clock, am, August 25 to o'clock pm. September 20 in each year Provided, that this prohibition shall apply along the east coast of Bar anof Island from Cape Ommaney to the outer extremity of Arm strong Point"
 Salmon caught in waters not in- cluded in the closed area is not likely to be brought to Juneau fol sale, in the opinion of fish buyers It probably will be taken to South east Alaska ports nearer the fish, ing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25
/, Attractions At Theatres
HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN"
 SHOWING AT PALACE

The South Sea Island, uncilivized and desert, and another island call- ed Manhattan and often alleged to be civilized, form the physical back ground of Geo. Fitzmaurice's pow erful drama at the Palace Theatre.
 Dorothy Mackaill as a very real istic adventures, and Milton Sills. as remarkable New York cop. head the cast of this First National Pictures offering. They were paired under Fitzmaurice, director in Tine Barker" but certainly their roles in His Captive Woman establish new histrionic highwater marks in their respective careers.
 The great acting of Stills and Mackaill; of George Fawcett, Mar ion Byron, August Follaire and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

Never before have I seen such a tremendous run of fish"
 While there are many fish al ready in the streams, there is still room for more in most of the creeks. But the great body of the run is still in salt water. They apparently, are not ready to enter the fresh water streams. MT. Beg said he believed it would be as late as October before the last of the fish get to the spawning beds.
 The Hawk Inlet cannery packed 2,130 cases of fish, the biggest pack in it's history except in 1917. In that year operations were continued all fall, or some two months longer than this year. After the run got really under way. it would have been possible to have kept the can nery going with single trap, MT. Floe said Fish entered the traps at the rate of about 15,000 every two hours. Had it been possible to have bailed every two hours, one trap would have kept the plant op- erating at capacity.
 MT. Floe brought the tender King fisher here to be overhauled and repaired during the winter. John Nelson, ships carpenter of this city, will do the work. MT. Floe will leave for his home in Seattle on one of the first steamers going south.
 MT. Beg came to town last night on the tender Invincible, which he left at Aux Bay. He planned to fly back to Todd today. Elliott Rob- ertson, son of MT, and Mrs. R. E.. Robertson, who has been employed at Todd this season, came to town with him. The Todd plant packed approximately 79,000 cases. the big gest pack in it's history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-25

to help?"
 "It's a bit hard to begin" Wins low admitted, after a second. Tt all seems so trivial-at first" He cleared his throat. My wife and I are childless, and twenty years ago we adopted my brothers son, John. He could not be more dear to us If he were our own child; therefore when he became he hesitated.
 "Engaged? prompted Thorne e softly, as the pause heightened.
 "Infatuated!" The word shot from Winslow. There's nothing else that expresses it; why, Thorne, the girls a paralytic.
 "Indeed?" In his interest, the de- tective leaned closer. And what produced the condition? Has she all ways been SOP"
 No" Winslow checked sigh; Jack, when motoring across the continent, was driving in Chicago, struck her taxi, overturned it, and Miss Chase's spine was injured, re- sulting in paralysis of the lower limbs. When Jack came East he was madly in love with Elsa Chase. He talked unceasingly of her per factions, her illness, the tragedy |of her helpless condition, and so worked on my wife's and my sym pathy that we sent for Elsa"
 What then?"
 "She and her nurse came three months ago to our summer home on Cape Cod, and we brought them to Washington with us" Winslow lowered his naturally strident voice. Elsa is undeniably beautiful, un- deniably pathetic in her helpless ness-but-bu John shant marry her; no, by God, he shan't!"
 You mean
 T don't believe in invalids mar rying," harshly. But that's not the only reason. We can learn nothing about the girl, her origin, her past |life-past associations. Why, man, she's never had a letter or tele- gram or any communication from any one since she's been with us."
 Thorne considered for a second Can you learn nothing from her financial connections?"
 Hasn't any. apparently; she's