davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Z. The jury was out p e hours.

peake g. Ohio Canal last September
IT.. The jury was out 2212 hours.
Deadlocked after more than 20 hours
of deliberation the jury of IL men con-
sidering the fate of Harry c. Wimbley
and John M Crowder continued this
afternoon to weigh the evidence in the
trial of the two men accused of muir
dering Wimbley's wife.
Locked up shortly before 10 pm. last
night, the jurors were brought back to
the court house this morning at 8
o'clock and resumed their consideration
of the evidence in the case Of the
drowning of Mrs. Elizabeth Traylor
Wimbley, with her 3-year-old daughter.
on the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal last
September IT.
The question of whether Wimblev
and Crowder should go to the electric
chair, be imprisoned for life, or allowed
to go free was placed in the jury's hands
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after
a day consumed by prosecution and de-
fense arguments and delivery Of the
charge by Justice James M. Proctor.
Five Possible Verdicts.
"I want the electric chair or freedom, -
said Wimbley in his cell at District Su-
preme Court IF that jury believes
was enough of an animal to kill an in
nocent mother and her baby, then ]
should be electrocuted. If not, then ]
should be given my freedom, no second
degree verdict"
Five possible verdicts were outlined to
the jury by Justice Proctor at the con-
clusion of his charge yesterday:
l. First degree murder against both
2. First degree murder against one;
second degree against the other.
3. Second degree murder against both
4. Second degree against one; acquit-
tai of the other.
5. Acquittal of both.
The greater part of the Justices long
charge, which lasted an hour and a
half, was taken up with the question OF
reasonable doubt" of guilt as the
Governments case hinges virtually en-
Continued on Page g. Column 81
Evening star., 1932-04-27
is HARVARD STUDENTS
PLACED ON PROBATION
Disciplinary Action Follows Dis
turbance Last Thursday in
Which Nine Were Arrested.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 27.-SiX-
teen Harvard studentS-14 freshmen
and two upperclassmen-have been
placed on probation because of their
participation in the disturbance which
threw the Harvard Square district into
an uproar last Thursday night.
The action was taken at a special
meeting of the Harvard Administrative
Board yesterday.
None of the students names was dis
closed by college authorities. No action
was taken IN the cases of nine students
who were arrested at the time. Har-
ward will defer punishment in their
cases until the court disposes of them
In the future, it was decided, stu
dent who is guilty of any offense
against law and order or who disre-
CARDS the orders of Harvard proctor
or other college official shall be dis
missed Immediately from Harvard
College.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
AID URGENTLY NEEDED
BY STARVING ESKIMOS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreSS.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska April 27.-
Eskimos in the district between the
mouth of the Yukon River and Hooper
Bay, where tidal wave last December
destroyed food supplies. are so desper-
ately in need of "sustenance they are
resorting to unprintable measures"
Pilot Art Woodley reports.
Woodley returned here yesterday aftef
flying over the district with Rev. Fran
els Menager, superior of Jesuit Mis-
sions in Alaska.
The tidal wave carried ice blocks 20
miles inland and destroyed several ma
tive villages and food supplies over q
vast territory.
Father Menager said resources of the
missionaries have been depleted. Sick
ness was appearing among the natives
and there was danger Of floods from
melting snow
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Inheritance Rates o. KID
DUNCAN RECOVERING

PARIS, April 81 (P).-The condition
of James H. Duncan, superintendent of
the American War Cemetery a..
Suresnes, who shot himself yesterday.
was reported very satisfactory" today.
Maj. Francis Fisk of the United
States Army Medical Corps visited
Duncan at the hospital this morning
and said unless there were unforeseen
complications his recovery Mhs assured.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
BRITISH LABORITE FIGHTS
ALLEGIANCE OATH TO KING
Socialist Commoner Denied Right
to Introduce Bill Abolishing
Required Affirmation.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 27-J. McGovern,
a left wing Labor member of the House
of Commons, sought permission today
to introduce a bill abolishing the oath
of allegiance to the Crown, required of
all members of the British Parliament.
"As Socialist" he said, Il cannot
take an oath of allegiance to symbol
which I am out to destroy"
Permission for introduction of the
bill was refused.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
BOY DIVES UNDER MOVING TRAIN
TO SAVE LIFE OF HIS ERRANT PUP
Craws Out Safely Other Side While Horror Stricken
Passengers Look On.

game was on. The boy with the
freckles glanced up and saw his pup
beneath the train
Rags" he called, come here, Rags"
The dog paid no attention. The
locomotive snorted, the cars beg-a to
move forward
The youngster ducked under the
train. Commuters gasped, rushed to
the window, then wilted. The boy
carrying his pup trtumphantly under
| one arm.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
HOOVER VET0ES BILL
GRANTING PENSIONS
Says Measure Gives Allowances to
Those Unable to Comply
With Laws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover today vetoed a bin
granting an increase in pensions to
soldiers and sailors and in some cases
granting new pensions.
Mr.. Hoover said the measure con-
tanned. 1867 items establishing special
pensions and increased allowances to
persons who have not been able to COM
ply with the general laws"
He added 1t also contained some
meritorious cases, but he vetoed the bill
because of q number of undeserving
cases.
Most of these, he added, had been
previously rejected by the Pensiou
Bureau,
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Late Vote Results

Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, with ST.
375 votes, is leading former Gov. Alfred
Z. Smith, with 48,661 votes, in returns
from 1851 of Pennsylvania's 8,181 pre-
cinctS.
Senator James j. Davis, with 588, 500
votes. is far ahead of Maj. Gen. Smed-
ley D. Butler, with 300,250 votes, in re-
suits from 4,435 precincts
Representative Louis T. McFadden
has polled 174l8 votes against 1882
for Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot In 213
districts out of 3l2
In Massachusetts, Smith carried the
States SO votes by a nearly 3-to-l mar
gin over Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-It happened
as the 8:18 chugged to stop down
at 103d street.
Shoot you game Of marbles" came
in an 8-year-old voice.
Commuters on the Rock Island train
glanced from their papers to see two
youngsters outside the car window
One boy set down a nondescript puppy
from his arms and took out a hand
ful of classics TO accept the challenge
It all happened IN q moment, The
Evening star., 1932-04-27
COLONEL ABSENT FROM HOME.
Still Missing Despite Report Of Contact
With Kidnapers.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
HOPEWELL, N. j., April 81 (P-
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., was still miss
ing today, despite a high officials
declaration that Col. Lindbergh is un-
derstood to have made a personal con-
tact with the haby'S kidnapers.
This contact is reported to have been
made in Virginia while the flying COL
onel was away from his estate Monday
and Tuesday of last week. Police off,
cials denied knowledge of it.
The persons who met Col. Lindbergh
lContinued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Indian Loan Oversubscribed.

LONDON, April 81 (P).-The Indian
government fl0,000000 loan issued in 5
rer cent bonds OF 95. was oversubscribed
today soon after the lists were opened.
Three-fifths of the amount is ear
marked to retire 6 per cent bonds ma
turing in June.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
MALONE TO VISIT MINES
Joins Delegation for Inquiry Into
Kentucky Fields.

NEW YORK. April 81 Up).-Dudley
Field Malone, international lawyer, will
accompany delegation of representa-
tives Of the American Civil Liberties
Union which will leave for Kentucky
tomorrow to investigate conditions in
coal fields there, 1t was announced to-
day by the union.
Malone was invited to Join the dele
cation by Arthur Garfield Hays, lawyer
active in the unions affairs and who
will lead the group.
Mrs. Malone will accompany her hus-
band
Evening star., 1932-04-27
GERMANS BLAME TRADIEU.
Illness Is Termed Only Diplomatic
Pessimism Undisguised.

BERLIN, April 27 CP.-The sudden
illness of Premier Tardieu of France
has caused some disquietude in Ger
many, and there was no attempt to dis
guise pessimism over the outcome of
the disarmament parley at Geneva.
The Nationalist newspaper, Nacht
Ausgabe intimated bluntly its belief
diplomatic" The five-power arms
conference which Col. Henry L. Slim
son had planned for Friday is an
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-04-27
British Flyer Takes Off.

SOURABAYA, Java. April 27 Pl.-
G. w. A. Scott, flying for new speed
record from England to Australia, took
of this morning for Kupang. Dutch
East Indies, whence he will fly across
tae Hmor Sea to his goal.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
NAT-YANKEE GAME OFF
Cold Weather Causes Second Post
nnnemant in Nam XnrL

ponement in New York.
NEW YORK. April 81 (SpeciaD -
For the second time in the current
series cold weather today caused the
postponement of a scheduled game be-
tween the New York Yankees and the
Washington Nationals.
Walter Johnson's club will return
home this afternoon and will open a
three-game series with the Philadelphia
Athletics at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-04-27
W|MBLEy GUILTY
IN SECOND DEGREE
John M. CroWder Also Con.
victed in Drowning of
Woman and Child.

Harry c. Wimbley and John M
Crowder were convicted today Of
second degree murder in the drown
ing of Wimbley's wife in the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Canal last September
IT The jury was ont 10Ia hours
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1932-04-27

10. .. Weatner bureau ForecaStJ
Fair, slightly cooler tonight with light
frost, probably heavy in suburbs; mini
mum temperature tonight about "a de-
grees. Temperatures-Highe "a at
1890 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at 6
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28
The Deserts Price
Blu urllAM MACLEOD RAlNE

come, ne said. 10 say good-by before
leaving for Texas
II was Julia, not Ann. who asked
him questions.
''Texasl ] didn't know you were
even thinking Of going. How long are
you going TO stay there?"
I'm hgurin' on joinin' the rangers
there?"
You haven't had any trouble with
Dominick or anybody"
He smiled. No. ma'am. Nothing
Ike that
i wish you wouldn't 90. Why can't
you stay ar the Circle Crosse"
Every once in while l get sorta
hungry for Texas"
Julia was not one TO give UP easily,
but she did not find il possible TO move
him from his purpose.
You talk 10 him, Ann. while Ethel
and / do the dishes" she said ar last
But Ann had nothing TO say. She
sat mute and still while the Texan
maintained as best be could flow Of
small talk. Presently she rose
I've got TO look ar the feed troughs."
she said.
He walked beside her TO the cor
rails The girl put her forearms on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28

into the room a half hour ago convinced
them that this was true
First of. well all 90 up 10 the
pines an see If anyone is still camped
there" Dunwig proposed THAT suit
you, Carl? If We bump into this Nc
Cam an his friends wen fog il out
with him"
Gitner straddled TO the wall and
took rife down from the deer's horns
on which il rested. suits me fine"
he boosted. Il always did want an
other crack ar that wills Mccain /
most sent him to Kingdom Come
oncet-"
I'm sick, boys. Reckon I'll stay
here" Jasper said.
Reckon you won't" Gitner told him
with a brutal laugh. How about il.
Mark2"
For a fraction Of a second Dunwig's
siding eyes met those Of the Texan
why no, / low he'd better go along,
Carl"
The man crouched outside the win
dow knew that it was time for him 20
be gone. He retreated carefully a
few steps, then broke into a run After
he reached his horse and had re-
claimed the rife lying near he hes
itated.
where do we go from here, jim
Dandy?' he drawled aloud. Blamed
if l know. The gulch is closed 1t
would be suicide If we tried TO make a
break down thataway. Its back TO the
big rocks for me. l expect"
Already the outlaws were pouring
out Of the house From where he
stood he could have shot them down
in comparative safety, but he could
not harden his heart 70 do that, though
he knew they would murder him with
out scruple if they got the chance.
Hurriedly he mounted and rode back
into the pines.
Have TO leave you here, ]. D." he
told his horse. I'm playin' for time,
old fellow, an you're too big TO hide.
So can't take you along"
He left Jim-Dandy with the pack
horse and retreated TO the foot of the
rock wall. The voices Of the outlaws
came to him, though he could not make
OUT their words. They had evidently
found the two animals and were de-
Gliding what 10 do.
The sound Of their voices died away.
Probably they had decided to wait Till
morning. Then they would thoroughly
search the valley and find him.
Wilson made his way back 10 the
upper end Of the park The big rocks
offered the best cover be had seen for
q last stand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28
Color Indicator Shows
Abnormalities in Cows

Cows that have garget produce milk
that is less acid than that from nor
nal, healthy udders. Frequently il Is
possible TO detect the presence OF the
disease by means of color indicator.
Tests at Ohio State university with
bromthymol blue, sometimes called
''Thybromol," have showed that alb
normalities can be detected When
one cubic centimeter of this indicator
solution is added TO five cubic cent?
meters Of normal fresh milk. the color
obtained viii be greenish-yellow or
yellowish-green- When milk Is too
acid, il becomes a distinct yellow !;
but If milk is too alkaline, as is usual
~ the case In garget, the color viii be
intensely green. dark green or blue
green. In making the test each quar-
ter is tested separately. After the first
four streams are MIXED into strip
cup or other container. five cubic
centimeters Of milk are drawn into a
test tube and the Indicator added d.
rectly TO it. The color develops at
once.
Milk from fresh cows or from cows
nearly dry is not suitable for this
test-Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28
Sees Value of Milk Tests

The milk test association idea has
never seemed to take hold" in Can
ada. Many associations have been or
ganized but few Of them have been
long lived. The cost of maintaining
tester for each unit Of 26 herds
seemed to be the great stumbling
block. In the United States, on the
other hand. such associations are now
numbered by the thousand and the
number is still increasing. Last year
there were s. such associations in
Pennsylvania and 1904 cows were
under test The average production
of milk per cow was s0S1 pounds and
312.S pounds butterfat. This is the
second year that the average milk pro-
duction has exceeded 5000 pounds
and the fifth consecutive year that the
average butterfat has exceeded 800
pounds No dairy farmer win need
to be told that this Is an exceptional
ly good showing. II is results such
as this that have made for the i'm
provement associations a secure place
In the estimation OF United States
farmers-Montreal Family Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28
This Woman Lost
rs Pounds Of Fat

sDear Sirs: For 8 months I've
been using your salts and am very
much pleased with results I've lost
As lbs, 6 inches in hips and bust
measure. I've taken 8 bottles-one
lasting 5 weeks. / had often tried
to reduce by dieting but never could
keep ii up, but by cutting down and
taking Kruschen I've had splendid
results. / highly recommend it to
my friends."-Mrs. Carl Wilson,
Ianton, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen in a glass Of hot water in
the morning before breakfast-don't
miss q morning. To hasten results
60 light on fatty meats. potatoes.
cream and pastries-a bottle that
lasts weeks costs but tri6e-but
don't take chances-be sure it's
Kruschen-your health comes first
get 1t at any drugstore in America
II not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28
(INzAI:Sl9
FACTS
OUTLOOK NOT GOOD
FOR DAIRY FARMER
Improbable Conditions in
Deficit Feed Areas.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture--wNU Service
Increased production of dairy prod
ucts this fall and winter as q result
of relatively large numbers of cows
on farms. low prices Of feed grains in
relation TO dairy products. increased
fan freshening, and prospective in
creases in feed supplies, is 10 be ex-
pected.
The bureau Of agricultural econo-
mics says that unless the decrease in
consumer incomes is checked, the ra-
ito between prices of feed and prices
of dairy products viii probably be
even less favorable for dairying in
deficit feed areas than for the last
two seasons In surplus feed areas,
however, the ratio. il is expected, wiz
be more favorable. Prices of fluid
milk have declined during the last
year at about the same rate as have
prices of manufactured dairy prod
ucts, but the bureau points out that
base prices for fluid milk are still rel
atively higher than wholesale prices
Of the manufactured products.
The number of milk COWS on farms
has continued to increase during the
first half of 1882 at more rapid rate
than In the same months of 1881, but
it is expected that the present rate
of increase viii not continue because
the numbers of heifers being raised
has begun TO decline. Poor pastures,
local feed shortages, a higher percent
age OF low-producing cows in herds,
and a marked shift toward fall fresh
milk production the first half Of 1882
was somewhat lighter than for the
same period in 1881. despite an in
creased number Of cows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28
CHAPTER XIV
The Old Maid Sheepherder

Julia stayed al the sheep ranch the
| night after her brother and his COM
panion started for Guadaloup canyon.
II was long before she could get TO
sleep. The enterprise upon which the
| two men were embarked was a dam
| gerous one. even though they had gone
only 10 spy out the land. She wished
she had insisted more strongly thai
they take a larger posse. for If they
should meet the rustlers and there
should be a battle they would prob
ably be worsted. Thinking Of it now,
! in the darkness Of the night. their un-
dertaking seemed foolhardy.
She was glad of the darkness and
the freedom il brought from the need
TO talk Her thoughts were of Wilson
Mccain. What had he meant when
he said be would not tell her his opin-
ion Of her? She tried TO vision again
the look that had accompanied the
words, and her pulses throbbed with
JOY and apprehension. He was no
friend The lines in which their lives
had been cast made that impossible
But he was the man she loved. No
longer did she deny that TO herself
Ii gave her singing delight to admit
! it They could be nothing TO each
other. Neveri Neyerl None the less
he was everything to her.
II was long past midnight before her
eyes closed They opened only when
the tinkling Of knives and forks told
her that Ethel was setting the table
for breakfast.
What time is it," she asked
| drowsily.
We've been up hours" Ethel told
her. Ann said to let you sleep. She's
had her breakfast and started for one
Of the camps. You don't have to go
home today. do you?"
Think I'd better. Pills away. you
know"
Mr. Rafferty, win look after things.
Hes been doing ii good many years.
hasn't he?"
During the day Julia continued TO
| argue that she must be getting home,
but she made no move 10 go. The fact
was that she was very reluctant TO put
| that half dozen extra miles between
! her and the men who had gone 10
Guadaloup. She was not easy in her
mind and she knew that whatever
news came would reach the sheep
ranch before If did the Circle Cross.
Ethel and she washed their hair and
let il dry In the sun The contrast
they offered 10 each other was striking.
the one with soft fluffy ripples Ike
| molten gold. the other with long
abundant tresses black as coal There
had sprung up between them a swift
impulsive friendship. an intimacy
made possible by their differing tenn
peraments- One was soft and tender
and clinging; the other strong and gen.
erous and warm-hearted-
When Julia talked Of Phil the
younger girls bushes came. but when
| the conversation yeered TO Wilson Nc
Cam Julia gave no sign Of peculiar in
terest-
Toward evening Ann returned and
vetoed Julia's haf-hearted suggestion
that she must be going. Wherefore
the guest stayed another night and
was awakened next morning to the
odor Of frying bacon
They had not finished eating when
q mans voice outside hailed the house.
The man was Dave Stone. he had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-28

top bar Of the fence and looked across
ar the distant Sierras.
Am I driving you away" she
asked ar last
''Why no, ma'am. I'm just restless"
Il ought not TO say anything about
IT," she went on, with fare Of her
old bitterness. Its not womanly, i
suppose. But you're either my friend
or you're not / want to know which"
I'm yore friend" he said in low
voice.
"All you did was TO Try TO save me
from prison and TO protect my good
name when folks were talking about
me. Nothing to speak of, just almost
give your life for me. Now you come
and say, I'm going away without
telling me why. Is that fair?"
She spoke with such passionate re-
sentiment that he knew he could not
stand by the reason he had given for
leaving.
Maybe not" he said quietly. Fact
is. Miss Ann, / am leavin' on yore
account It's not fair to you for me
TO stay. I've worked il all out in my
mind. Folks have got fool notion
that-that-"
that I'm in love with you" she
finished for him.
mo. ma'am, but that I'm right fond
of you"
~And since it isn't true. you're going
away 10 stop their talk?"
Eyes. Miss Ann, I'm going away to
stop their talk, but not for that reason
I'm Dave Stone, Texas killer. II won't
do any young lady's name any good
to be associated with mine When /
go the talk win die right down"
She laughed. shortly. Good of you
to be so thoughtful. Why didn't you
just send word you were going away"
Il wanted TO see you"
~WeIl, you've seen me now" She
held out her hand "Good-by."
He shook his head Il don't want
to part thataway. We're friends"
only IFS better-for me-that we
don't see each other. Friends at a
distance. Shall we exchange Christ
mas cards?"
Stone reflected, smiling a little at
her tart suggestion. Women were not
reasonable She ought TO see that II
was right for him TO go. that he could
not stay and let people talk as though
there were or had been something be-
tween them. If he walked out Of her
life the gossips would have nothing to
whisper about. Yet il was not mat
ter he could discuss freely with her.
IF was like wills Mccain, say, an
outstanding young fellow with good
reputation. why il wouldn't be i'm
portant If folks did talk about Us. But
I'm different I'm a bad man. as the
sayin' is. Ny friends suffer from
KNOWN me. / don't want anything
but good TO come to you So I'll just
pull my freight kinda casual"
swho says you're q bad mani" she
demanded
~why, everybody. That's under
stood"
do you think you are;'
Il expect that's not fair question, .
he answered. and again a smile blotted
out the impassive coldness of his
poker face. Probably Carl Gitner
iustifes himself to himself. But the
fact remains that killed Tom Near
die and have killed others"
NO, / killed him." she said. looking
straight at him
I'm telling the truth. Miss Ann I
shot him"
Maybe 30. don't know about that.
But whether you did or not IL was
that killed him It was my thought.
my impulse. and its my sim She
stopped q moment, shivering at the
memory. I'll have TO pay for 1t all
my life"
ITS because I think 50 much Of you