davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

God" was the subject of the les
son-sermon on Sunday, July 3rd,
1882, in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist.
Golden Text: | am the Lord thy
God which have brought thee out
of the land of Egypt, out of the
house of bondage. Thou shalt have
no other gods before me. EXODUS
20: 2, 81
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: And Solo
man stood before the altar Of the
Lord in the presence of all the con-
gregation of Israel, and spread forth
his hands toward heaven.
And he said, Lord Good of Israel,
there is no God like thee, in heaven
above, or on earth beneath, who
keepest covenent and mercy with
thy servants that walk before thee
with all their heart. Il Kings s: %,
23.)
The lesson-sermOn also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Kep to the Scrip
ture," by Mary Baker Eddy:
Question-What is God?
Answer-God is incorporeal, di-
vine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit,
Soult, Principle, Life, Truth, Love.
QUESTIONABLE these terms synony-
nous?
Answer-They are. They refer to
one absolute God. They are also in
tended to express the nature, es-
sehce, and Wilderness of Deity. The
attributes of God are justice, mercy,
wisdom, goodness, and so on. S. &
H. 465: S-14.)
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
CITIZENS SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
J. Edward GOsIee, OF StOckley, Is
Chosen For President

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectOrs of the Delaware Citizens
Association held in the Supreme
Court Room at Dover, June 30, for
reorganization, the following Off
GERS, directors and executive COM
mittee were elected:
Officers: President, J. Edward
Goslee, Stockley; vice presidents,
Lammot DUPONT, Hugh Morris, Will
mington; William H. Boyce, Dover;
Julian E. Townsend, Georgetown;
secretary, Eta J. Wilson, Whining
ton; treasurer, II. Fletcher Brown,
Wilmington.
Executive Committee: 7. Edward
Goslee, Hugh M. Norris, H. Fletcher
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
NNFUIV DUUNJ
POLITICAL-DEMOCRATIC

As we predicted several months
ago.. Governor Roosevelt won the
nomination with hundreds Of votes
to spare. The Democratic National
Convention did itself credit! when
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

Brown, Robert H. Richards, Mrs.
Thompson Brown.
Board of Directors: Col. George
r. Elliott, Mrs. A. D. Warner, Sr., F..
G. Tallman, w. G. Tatnall, Jr., H.
Fletcher Brown, Mrs. J. Thompson
Brown, Walter G. Carpenter, Jr..
Irenee DUPONT, Lammot DUPONT,
Mrs. Francis dell. Janvier, Hugh
Morris, Robert H. Richards, Cover
nor C. Douglass Buck, Frank c.
Bancroft, DR.. Frank L. Grier, Mrs.
Alden B. Richardson, William H.
Boyce, Frank M. Jones, Julian L.
Townsend, J. e. Goslee.
It was decided to hold quarterly
meetings of the association the last
Thursday in October, January,
April and June.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Supply Minister, T. P Mckee
Kenneth g. Faulkner Organst
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1882
10:00 a. m--B school,
mn worship Communion Sunday.
Test Our Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

Remember that there are only five
days for every citizen in Delaware
to register - July 16, August and
II, September II and October %; if
you want to vote at the November
election.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

Three or four years on a good
newspaper is the most profound
and practical education man can
have.-American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
FIRST BAPTIsN CHURCH

Sunday, July 10, 1882.
10 a.. n.-Bible school.
II a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon. There will be a special SER
mon for the children.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon. ..
500 p. "wednesday evening,
prayer service. We are studying the
book of First Corinthians.
We invite the public to all of our
services.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. ScheIhOuse, Pastor.

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song Serv-
ice; 8 p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church of
Christ Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at p. m, in Grange Hall,
Milford. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
HAMIL TON TRIAL
SET FOR JULY 6
Alleged Jackson Slayer's
ludQe Is Chosen.

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind. May 13.-Louis
E. Hamilton, charged with the muir
der OF Lafayette A. Jackson, Indi-
annapolis chain store operator. dur
ing a holdup attempt, will go on
trial in Boone circuit court here
July s.
Judge Brenton c. Devol Of Gin
ton circuit court at Frankfort,
chosen special judge, set the date
Thursday.
Defense motion asking that jury
be chosen from among residents Of
a county other than Boone, will be
the subject of hearing Monday
before Devol.
Change Of judge also was on a
defense motion. Names OF Devol,
Judge Edgar A. Rice Of Montgomery
circuit court. and Judge A. j. Stew
enson Of Hendricks circuit court
we're submitted. Defense eliminated
Stevenson, and the state eliminated
Rice.
Names Of judges were submitted
BY Judge John w. Hornaday of
Boone circuit court where Charles
Vernon Witt was convicted Of STAY
ing the grocer and sentenced to die
in the electric chair Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

bass. will assist the choir. Paul r.
Matthews is the organist.
Morris has selected the following
list OF favorites. All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name. Lead Kind
" Light" When I Survey the Won
drous Cross, Rock OF Ages. "Glor-
ious Things OF Thee Are Spoken, s.
I Need Thee Every Hour, Fair
est Lord Jesus He Lesdeth Ne. -
Now the Day Is Over" Day Is
Dying in the West "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds" "Beaulah Land"
L Love to Tell the Story Jesus
Calls Us Ger the Tumult.' What
Friend We Have in Jesus" Abide
With Me" %, Love That Will Not
Let Me Co God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" and Jesus.
Lover OF Ny Soul"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
APARTMENT HOUSE TO
HOLD 1900 PERSONS

Russ Project to Care for Foreign
Specialists in Moscow.
BIZ United Press
MOSCOW. May l3.-Twelve thou
sand foreigners will be accommo-
dated in a single modern apartment
house being erected here especially
for American, German and other
foreign specialists.
It will have numerous collectivist
features. such as q. common dining
room and laundry for those wish
ing to use them. The government
appropriated 100000 rubles for
construction, expected TO be COM
pleted by the end of the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
OLD TIME HYMNS TO
BE SUNG ON SUNDAY
Fred Newell Morris Permits Members of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church to Select Favorite Songs.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

LRED NEWEL NORRIS director the choir Of The Iabenace
thought idea for the choir
night OF favorite religious
asked the congregation the choir to send
n hymns
Hundreds requests selected program
tves Of the favorites submitted
Wallace,
Pa-a Ksnnedv contrao Newell Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
MAKE BEER TAX HORN

IT Will Play How Dry Am" in
Jim Walkers Parade.
By United Press
JACKSON, Mich, May IA
special auto horn j. being manu-
featured here for Beer for tax
paraders.
Il sounds the first four notes of
How Dry 1 Am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
FESTIVAL SERVICE
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday night at Christ
church on the Circle, a festival
service in honor Of Frank l.. Sealy,
warden Of the organists at New
York City, will be given by the
Christ church choir of sixty men
and boys under the direction of
Cheston L. Heath. organist and d.
rector.
Sealy will be present and will play
three Of his own compositions. The
1 concert is sponsored by the Indiana
chapter Of the American Guild OF
I Organists.
The program is as follows:
I Professional Hymn-"Praise the Lord
choral service ,Festsl -. rails
'Magnlhcat in nat" ............... Sealy
Nunc Dimittis in fiat .......... .Sealy
dedicated % Christ Church Choir
Address-"The Ministry Of Music"
.... The Rev. T. Anger Powell, rector
Glory Must e.. ousntis -ouslia
Anthsm-"o Lord Thou Hast Searched
Ne ....................... .Sealy
organ Numbers
a Song OF cheerfuinsss'' 80. sesiy
FESTIVAL March ION German
frank L. seaiy. A. q. O.. r. A. G. @.
Anthem" Eternal Ruler Of the Cease
Jess Round Observation-Disclosures eaiv
Dedicated 70 the Dean Of indians
Chapter
Reosssionsl Hymn -" For All the
,.. saints .Vsushan-williams
T- ,,Ss,oh9 = ''''' verne
Assistant Organist Christ Church
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Lena Rivers" at the Apollo, Sym
phony in Six Millions" at the IN
diana, Sinners in the Sun" at the
Circle, Lefty LINTON at the Palace,
"Destry Rides Again at the Lyric,
Why Men Leave Home" at Keith's,
and Grand Hotel" at the Ohio.
Neighborhood theaters tonight
offer: Business and Pleasure" at
the Tuxedo, "One Hour With You"
at the Belmont, "Shopworn" at the
Talbot, Silent Witness" at the
Stratford, The Menace" and In
discreet" at the Mecca, The Lost
Squadron at the Daisy, Broken
Lullaby at the Garfield, Passion
ate Plumber at the Emerson,
Dancers in the Dark" at the Ia
coma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
localized BEER
TO PAY SCHOOL
COSTS is URGED
BreWerieS Could Carry 90
Per Cent of Taxes, Says
Manufacturers Aid.

II ne would permit government
regulation Of breweries in this coun-
try. requiring permits for persons
70 obtain beer from warehouses, We
would derive almost enough reve-
nue. 10 pay the entire school costs
Of Indiana. which amounts 70 ap-
proximately 20 per cent Of our en-
tire taxes" declared Henry NJ.
Cochrane. secretary Of the Indiana
Manufacturers Association, in an
address Thursday before the In
dianapolis Engineering Society al
the Board OF Trade.
Governmental revenue from the
sale OF beer, adjustment Of per-
sonal household goods taxes con-
solidation OF all townships into one
county unit, and an aggressive, or
ganized campaign 70 reduce al gov
ernmenttal expenses we're advocated
b. Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Don't Derive a Dime"

Under present conditions, said
Cochrane. beer is being made in
homes. and is being consumed in
great quantities, as bad as some
Of It Is. and yet the government
derives not a dime from II.
Il am IN favor OF some form Of
the Canadian system, with estab-
I!shed breWeries. and careful sys-
tenn OF checking up on all produc-
ton and distribution. A man could
20 TO the county clerk or treasurer,
paw his permit fee and would De
able 70 buy government-taxed beer
cheaper perhaps than il can be
made in his home.
Home owners and taxpayers. he
said. must organize 10 elect OFF,
rials who are sworn and pledged
10 reduce taxes BY adjustment OF
our expensive Office system.
"DoIIared TO Death"
Under the present primary sys-
ten. he asserted, candidates are
forced 70 build up political organ
izations and arc "dollared TO death
BY their workers
They get into Office and they
must make back that money spent.
he said.
The county treasurers office.
said Cochrane, used 10 pay $4,000
plus fees, out Of which the treasurer
had to hire his own help. He usu-
ally was able to make 100000 10
s65 900 year out Of the Job. Then
the treasurer was put on a $1,000,
s-yesr basis. but in 1880. instead OF
It costing the county taxpayers
s35 900 it cost SGT 900 More en-
ployes were put into Jobs and II
boosted the cost.
Under the new salary law. the
taxpayers are paying $4,000. or
more than $1,000 a week. more than
they we're and not getting the de-
cent kind Of help, generally, upon
which private business concern
would insist"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

Sheriff is up to the hit in them They start with the first stage coach robbery, and they end with a stirring battle over a cargo of gold bullion carried on pack mules. This picture is the last word in stirring outdoor stuff and shows Buck at his best.
 Plot Centers About Sheriff
 The plot centers about Bob Terry, sheriff of Red River, who tries to run down the mysterious master mind of a hold-up gang. Bob doesn't make much progress until Mary, sister of one of the bandits who had been killed, comes to town. Bob and Flash Halloway proprietor of the Helrs Delight Saloon, become rival suitors for Mary's hand and, as such, ire quently clash. During one of these clashes, Bob learns facts about Flash that arouse his suspicious
 Identified As Gang Leader
 How, acting on his slim cue, Bob identifies Flash as the gang leader,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
FLINT" kaEM
 TURNING GOOD
Young Wife sGuiding Hand Is Steering Base
 balls Bad Bov''

RHEIMS, S. C., March 9.-Charles Flint" Rhem is no longer the bad boy of baseball"
 A major disappointment and the guiding hand of young wife have changed the course followed by the St. Louis Cardinals pitcher in 1880 when he won the bad boy title.
 The disappointment came last fall in the 1881 worlds series when the veteran Rhen sat on the bench and watched his colleagues win the championship.
 In Pitchers Life
 Mrs. Rhem, the former, Miss Lula billiard of Greer, S. O., entered the pitchers life twp years ago, and her steadying influence, Rhem's friends say, has had much to do with changing his carefree way of living.
 About 1881 and 1892 he is remin- iScent and optimistic.
 Rhem thinks Manager Street and Owner Branch Rickey are two of the greatest guys in the world, " but he doesn't think he got a fair break in the last series.
 q worked hard all during the season" he said, pitched my head off and relieved the other pitchers I think I earned a chance at the Athletics. In the 1930 series Gabby Street had me in the ball pen nearly every day warming up. But last year I kept waiting for him to call on me; but it seems he called on everyone but me You can imagine how I felt-and I felt then like I could make the As eat out of my hand
 Derringer Got Chance
 They gave Derringer the chance they ought to have given me. Der ringer was too young and inexperi- enced to send into such a tough spot. Don't misunderstood me. I think Derringer in time will be one of the greatest pitchers in base ball. The boy is big, strong, willing and he has the goods. He is fine boy, too"
 Rhem plans to get in few days , hunting with Pepper" Martin be- fore starting training at Braden- ton, Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

brings him to justice, and wins the girl he loves, gives impetus to the rest of the story.
 As the sheriff hero, Buck is aided and abetted throughout by lovely Loretta Savers. Robert Ellis makes thoroughly satisfactory villain, and the rest of the cast including Harlan F. Knight. Paul Fix, Lillian Worth, Nena Quartaro, Clarence Muse and Lillian Leighton is un- usually good Louis King directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
Swedes Look to Persia
 for Expanding Business

STOCKHOLM, March s-swedish influence in Persia is likely to be increased as the result of commer- cial negotiations here by A. H. K Teymourtache, minister to the im- peI.ial house of Persia.
 The Persian's visit was ex- plained as being in connection with the contract concluded last June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
THRILLS ABOUND IN BUCK JONES'S
 OUTDOOR FL N
Fighting Sheriff Previews Friday Nigh t an d
 Shows Saturday

Leaping ten : foot chasmS on horseback, and bronco-busting are just a few of the things that Buck Jones excels in, as he proves in The Fighting Sheriff,Y which will be previewed at o'clock Fri day night and which will be pre- sented at matinee and evening performances Saturday.
 As for thrills, The Fighting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
TODAY TO END THIS EVENING ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Caught Plastered' at | A. M. and at Regular
 Shows Tomorrow

With Today" starring Conrad Nagel and Catherine Dale Owen, showing for the last times tonight, Caught Plastered," featuring Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, will headline the new program tomor- row night. This new program will be previewed at l o'clock tonight.
 Tonight is "Chinaware Night" Every woman attending either of the regular performances will re- ceive a piece of table chinaware.
 To-day" is aptly named. It deals with the reaction of a young mar ried couple, who had enjoyed wealth and luxury to impoverished i conditions after the husband had lost all their riches in the stock market.
 Domestic Crashes Follow
 Many persons who have under gone a like experience in the past few years have suffered a Subse- quent domestic crash. Adjustment to new and distasteful environment is always difficult, sometimes in- possible. But Nagel achieves the feat, to the ultimate happiness of himself and his screen spouse, Miss Owen.
 Caught Plastered' is typical Wheeler and Woolsey comedy.
 That is 'nuf said"
 However, for the benefit of those who haven't seen these incorrigible laugh kings, the picture not only is funny, but it is funny in an al- together refreshing way.
 It combines new laughs and dra- matic tensity. In between these two extremes are little giggles, big smiles mad heart aches.
 There is even some slap-stick, and plenty of giddy batter.
 Classical Comedy Pair Opposite Wheeler is Dorothy Lee, combination fittingly called the Romeo and Juliet of the Comedy World" Wheeler's whimsical love making and Dorothy's charm are very much in evidence all through the picture.
 Action plunges into an absorbing story, strange as that may seem in connection with comedy
 Tommy Tanner, played by Wheel CT, Egbert GIigginbotham, enacted by Woolsey, enter a midweStern town on their uppers. They meet Ma Talley. portrayed by Lucy Beaumont, who is about to lose her drug store because of the ma chinations of villain, in which role is Jason Robards.
 Take Over Stroe i They take over the store to save her from the poorhouse, and are about ready to pay the heavy" when he spikes their soda with kliquor. When things are darkest, Dorothy Lee, daughter or the local police chief, outmaneuvers the crook.
 Douglas MacLean wrote the orig inal story and also supervised pro- duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
Z UNCONSCIOUS MEN CARED FOR BY POLICE CHIEF
Thomas Higgins, 62, and Ole Olson, 67, Taken
 to Hospital

Two elderly men in unconscious condition were taken to the St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police George Getchell.
 Thomas Higgins, 62 years old, a recent arrival from Fairbanks, was found in a comatose state on Lower Front Street by pedestrians and was carried to the Maxi Boarding House. The Police Chief was noti- fled and he removed the ailing man to the hospital. He is re- ported to be improving.
 Ole Oleson, ST, a fisherman, who has lived many years in this city, suffered a paralytie stroke while in his cabin on the tide flats at the foot of Ninth Street. His pre- dicament was reported by neigh bors, with the result that he was taken to the hospital by Chief Getchell The aged fisherman's left side is paralyzed. His condi- ton continues serious.
 Although he has flat feet, Peyton Glass II, Oklahoma Aggie sprint ace, can do the hundred in less than 10 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09

for an exchange of Swedish rail- way material and Persian mer- chandise.
 According to the e5yenska Dag bladt,e Persia also wanted the as- sistance Of Swedish officers in re- organizing her army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-09
TRAINS ON ICE
 FOR 0L YMPICS

SAN FRANCISCO, March e. Ethel Catherwood. Canadian girl who won the high jump champion ship in the 1928 Olynpics, has taken up ice skating here to get in condi- tion herself for the renewal of the international competition at Los Angeles next summer She be- lieves speed skating provides training routine which will insure perfect breathing.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
JUDD WOMA N
APPEALS
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. %

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. %
QN.SO.-"Ruth Judd was de-
prived of a plea Of self f-defense."
That was one Of the allega'
tions of the attorneys for the
convicted double trunk MUIR
deress" in a petition on file to-
day for a rehearing of the Ari-
zona Supreme Court denial of a
new trial for the "Velvet Tigress."
Mr.. Judd is under sentence to
be hanged at the State prison
February II for the murder of
her friend, Mrs. Agnes Ann Le-
roi. The State charged that Mrs.
Judd killed Mrs. Leroi and Miss
Hedvig Samuelsen and shipped
their diSmembered bodies in
trunks from Phoenix to Los An
geleS.
The high tribunal reviewed the
case December IL, denied a move
for a new trial, and fixed the
date of execution.
iArs. Judd's attorneys waited
until almost the last hour per-
missible under law to file the
petition for a rehearing.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
MOSCOW WARS.
ON CRIMINALS

MOSCOW, Dec. 20 IN.S0.
A forceful attempt to stamp out
criminal anu anti-social elements
in the Soviet Republic was seen
today in a new decree by the
central executive committee of
the Communist party compelling
all adults possessing passports to
register wherever they reside by
the first of the coming year.
The decree also stated they
must register whenever they
change residence. Severe penalties
are provided for failure to COM
ply.
1t was announced the decree
aimed to "obtain better statistics
and depopulate the cities of per-
sons not connected with produc-
ton"
The "housecleaning" will begin
with a great enforced exodus
from the principal cities which is
expected to repopulate the Hinter-
land and alleviate urban food and
housing shortages.
A new board of the q. P. u,
Soviet secret police agency, will
carry out the decree.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
R. F. c. To SEE
PROF|T,BEL|EF

If the $3,SOo,0O0,OOO Recon
struction Finance Corporation
eventually liquidateS on the same
basis as did the War Finance
Corporation a similar organiza-
ton, it will return a profit to
the Government of more than
$500, ,O0O,0 900.
Figures available at the Treas
ury today showed that so far
the War Finance Corporation,
organized by Gov. Eugene Meyer,
Of the Federal Reserve Board.
and former chairman of the
Board of the r. F. c., has paid
into the Treasury $64,531,271 on
account of earnings.
Only $4,000 of the corpora
tion's original capital of $5O0,000.-
600 is outstanding, $499, 9,990, 900
stock having been cancelled and
retired at par. The total amount
advanced for all purposes from
its creation was $500 ,431 100, of
which $688,423, ,686 has been re.
paid,
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
30-HOUR WEEK
HEARINGS DUE

Hearings on the bill by Senator
Black CD of Alabama for a five
day week and a six-hour day in in
dustry will be started January 6,
Senator Norris (R.) of Nebraska,
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, announced today.
Norris will head a subcommittee
to conduct the hearings. Others
named to this group were Senators
Borah (RD of Idaho, Robinson
CR0 of Indiana, Walsh CD of
Montana, and Black.
The hearings will be thorough,
Norris explained, probably lasting
until March.
The Black measure provides
"that no article or commodity
shall be shipped, transported or
delivered in Interstate or foreign
commerce which was produced or
manufactured in any mine, quarry,
mifls, caanery. workhouSe, factory
or manufacturing establishment
situated in the United States in
which any person was employed
or permitted to work more than
five days In any week or more
than six hours in any day."
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
K|DNAP FIGURE.
DIES At 81

SHARON. Pa, Dec. % QN.S0.
william Whitla, 80, principal fig
ure in the famous Billy Whitla
kidnapping case of 1909, died at
his home here today following a
brief illness.
The kidnapping of Billy Whitla
holds it's place among the famous
theftS of history. Young Billy
was taken from a Sharon school
by James and Helen Boyle of
Sharon, who represented that the
boys parents wanted him re-
moved because of a smallpox epi-
demic.
Billy was hustled into horse
drawn buggy and wild dash across
country began. It terminated at
Cleveland, where, a few weeks
later, the elder Whitla paid $10,-
900 ransom for his son.
An orgy of spending by the
BoleS resulted in their capture
and conviction. Both were sent
to prison. James died in con-
finement few years later. Helen
later was released and is believed
to be living in Chicago.