davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
FARM FIRE, SUDLERSVILLE
Barns on Farm of j. Wesley Nc
Knett, extraordinarily to Aid

Fire destroyed the granaries, to-
gether with more than one thous-
and bushels of seed corn and a
quantity Of COW peas on the farm
of j. Wesley McKnett, about five
miles from Sudlersville last We'd
nesday afternoon. But for the
heroic efforts Of the Hartly Fire
Company and the Sudlersville Fire
Company, the stables with all the
hay stored for winter feeding
would also have been burned. The
farm is the same distance from
Hartly as it is from SudlersVille
on the Kenton road and both COM
panies responded to the alarm.
They soon found the barns were
doomed and centered their atten-
ton on saving the stables where a
large quantity of hay was stored.
The stables were only about ten
feet from the burning building.
Shingles caught fire five times and
fel into the building on the hay,
but the firemen were able to ex-
tinguish them before they gained
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

At a special meeting Of Leipsic
Town Council held Saturday even
ing, January 23rd, the following
motion was adopted: That we, on
behalf of the citizens Of the Town
of Leipsic, do express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks for the
service rendered by the Fire Com
panies of Dover, Smyrna, Ches-
void and Clayton, in preventing
the further spreading of flames at
an early morning fire on January
21st, which destroyed the homes
Of Captain Aaron Peterson and
Mrs. Belle Russell That the Sec
rotary be instructed to mail copy
of this motion to each of the Fire
Companies, also that a copy be
published in two Of our County
papers.
]. w. TARBURTON,
President Town Council.
Committee-W E. COLE,
SAMUEL FOX,
E. S. WILSON.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
LEGION DANCE

The David @. Harrison Post, No.
IA, American Legion, will sponsor
one of the largest and most bril-
liant dances ever held in lower
Delaware, Friday Evening, Janu-
airy 18th, in The Armory, at Dover.
Starting at 900 P. M, the dancing
will continue until 200 A. NJ. Bob
Cummings and his complete or
chestra will furnish the music The
Auxiliary Unit Of the David Char
rison Post will serve refreshments.
Many prizes will be offered. Among
those donating prizes for the dance
are the following merchants of
Smyrna: John e. Wilson, Inc; Will
liam Norris, Jones Drug Store,
Ennis & Deakyne's Garage, VIM.
T. Doughten, The Ladies Shoppe,
J. E. DeFord, J. w. Tucker, H. P.
Shapley, Harry T. Ennis, Alex.
Handloff, and Legionnaires. The
Master of Ceremonies will keep the
features and fun moving through
out the evening of pleasure - no
dull moments. Everyone is well
come Come and win a prize while
having bushels of fun.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

lector of the port of Wilmington,
to the post of deputy collector
which position he held until he re-
tired at the age of 20 years. Mr..
Jones is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary V. Jones and two sons, JOS
eph Fl. Jones, of Newark, N. j.,
and Daniel E. Jones, Of Whining
ton, secretary Of the Continental
American Life Insurance Com
pany. One daughter, Mrs. G. N.
Scarborough of Wilmington, also
survives. Funeral services will be
held from Mr.. Jones late home on
Friday afternoon at o'clock with
interment in the Townsend ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Thomas Chadwick, Deianey's
Mrs. Elizabeth Bedwell Chad
wick, aged SO, wife of Thomas
Chadwick Of Delaney's, west of
Clayton, died Friday night after a
lingering illness. She was a good
woman and highly esteemed by all
who knew her. Besides her hus-
band, for years a well known farm
er of the Clayton-Delaney's dis
trict, she is survived by two sons
and two daughters as follows:
Mrs. Joseph George, Rockland,
near Wilmington; Mrs. George
Clifford of Clayton; Howard Chad
wick of Townsend, and Thomas
Chadwick Jr., of Clayton. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. George
Dickson Of Dover. Funeral SER
vices took place yesterday, Tues
day, from Delaney's M. P.Church,
In charge of Rev. G. w. Spry, pas
TOR Of st. Paul M. E. Church,
Clayton. Interment was made at
townsend Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
Former State Auditor Norman

Purnal B. Norman, aged SO,
former State auditor, former
resident of Lewes, who for the past
ten years had resided in Philadel-
phia, died Monday of last week in
Philadelphia. His funeral was held
Thursday with interment in LeWes
Methodist cemetery. Mr.. Norman
is survived by one daughter, Miss
Fannie Norman, of Philadelphia,
and one son, Edward Norman. He
was born in Lewes on October 10,
184S. He attended the public
school there, after which he enter
ed the mercantile business in Lew
es. He was an active Republican.
He served as member of Lewes
Town Council and the Lewes
School commission and in 1900 was
elected to two-year term as
State auditor. He was reelected
in 1902.
Mrs. Lille Prick Dies i'm Smyrna
Mrs. Lille Davis Prick, daugh-
ter of the late Jacob and Elizabeth
Davis and widow of Lloyd Davis,
died Sunday at the home of her
brother-in-law, Captain William
Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs.
F'rick is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Kate Parsons of Wilmington,
a niece, Miss Bertha Jones, of
Chester, Pa, with whom she made
her home, and several other nieces
and nepLews, the children Of Cap
tain William Bartlett, of Smyrna.
Funeral services were held at the
FAIRIES funeral parlors to-day,
Wednesday, at 1.3O P. NJ, with in
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Rev. w. ]. Bone, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27

SMYRNA. On Sunday they also had
q their dinner guest Miss Bula-
mae SIMPSON of Bardstown, Ky.
Mrs. w. G. Deakyne entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club at her home on Commerce
street last Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Magill and son Jack,
Of wilmington, were visitors in
SMYRNA on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs of
Chester. Pa, were the guests on
sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton W..
Coles.
I Mrs. Ellen Scott and daughter
Ellen, and son Bobby, and Mr..
Ouinton Nottingham and daughter
Kendall, all of Eastville, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm of
Haddonville, N. j., were the guests
over the weekend of Mrs. Mar
garet Grimm.
Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell entertain
ed the Monday Bridge Club at her
home yesterday afternoon, Tues
day.
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson and Mrs.
Howard r. Jones left this morning
TO spend several days at Rehoboth
as the guest of Mrs. Richard Bond.
Mrs. John r. Francis Jr., and
her father, Mr.. Adelbert johnson,
have been quite i'll for some time.
At this writing they are much bet
ter.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris Of
Lewes. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hynson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hendrickson
Of Still Pond, Md, were recent Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hyn-
son.
Mrs. John G. Sharp Of Milford,
Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. "A.
Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark
spent the weekend at Wilmington
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark
and Miss Mary Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Hudson spent
Sunday at Wilmington visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold M. Veasey.
Miss Laura Lee Corley of West
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r.
F. Corley.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton en-
tertained at luncheon followed by
bridge, yesterday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs. R. F. Corley, Mrs
John G. Sharp of Milford, and Mrs.
Henry D. Boyer.
Miss Anne Jones, of West Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Howard r. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Catchings
and children of Raleigh, n. O., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Brad
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bart
lett.
Mr. Walter Lurty of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting his brother, William
H. Lurty and Mrs. Lurty.
Mr. Cummins E. Speakman, Jr.,
a student at the University of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, Bel
mont Hail." Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Daw-
kins Strand daughter Sarah, spent
last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward r. Dawkins Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawkins Jr., also entertained
at dinner on Sunday, their guests
numbering eight.
Miss Ruth Jones entertained at
two tables of bridge at her home
near Smyrna last Friday evening.
The occasion was the birthday an
niversary Of Miss Jones.
Miss Anna B. Beckett was the
guest over the weekend of Miss
May Draper at Camden, Delaware.
On Friday evening Miss Beckett
attended the anniversary party of
the Wyoming Camden Round
Table.
Miss Eunice L. Lowmaster,
member of the faculty of the
Smyrna High School, spent the
weekend at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Edward White of Salisbury,
Md, has been spending week in
Smyrna visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Riggs.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
Inal and Social
Who Come and Go
! Their Social Doings

therine Bartlett, of Bal
d, daughter Of Mr.. and
Bartlett Of this town,
Aul A. Kunkel, son Of Mr..
Paul A. Kunkel of Har-
a., also of Baltimore,
announced their engage
IS Bartlett is a graduate
yrna High School and is
duate Of the Nurses
of the Church
lnfrmary Hospital, Bal
At present she is
dent Of Harriet Lane
\ Of the Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, Nd. DR.. Kun
raduate Of the Franklin
pa College Of the class Of
aduate Of the Johns
edical School of the
20 and is now assistant
surgery at the Johns
hospital. Being a mem
Phi Kappa Sigma and
pa Fraternities he also
two honorary fratern-
Beta Kappa and Alpha
Paa' No date has been
wedding.
MIS-. Benjamin d R1r-
a Leipsic, announce the
= their daughter, Miss
R. Burrows to Earl
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
tn Of near Leipsic On
n December Is. Tbe
lioay was performed
.iy N. E. Parsonage at
[sad the Rev. Essell p
Pfciated.
Eaosth Wilson entertain
rom 3 to 5 at her
eldWare Street last Cot
q 'a'0 = IN honor Of Miss
n Z Millvllle, N. land
!, sruaz Of Wilmington,
aer guests over the
l., ABOUT 'Nl forty guests
4 i, Miss Meyer was at
gn, High School. ''''y
kbsor 'oVlee entertain
|N TsSn a. and bridge at her
n fi W.. Street 7 last Friday
Epula. Her g1Iest : :
1, ' : Mrs. Ernest p
IT, 4. :, Davis Brown, Mrs
I'm NJ An Anne wilson, and ID
s "a Bailey Clifton v,.s
h. S,'i the The Weekend "o i
Snvrra' allam, former
ft f. a at Germantown. T Pa
D.. l q J accompan !.
IL % Sunday ~ -ii
''"n IN the even
kpa5aiisa.. : sa. ssyasd Briggs
4. and M the weeR-
n Brook Farm rss O Dsar
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
CARD PARTY

The Ladies Of Trinity Guild,
Clayton, will hold benefit card
party in the Firemen's Hall, Satur-
day evening, at 8 p. m. Admission
80 cents.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27

Roadway. The blaze was believed
to have ben caused from flying
sparks from a brush fire nearby.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27

spyrna T., Times
lrss,. De-.
lSD vlc1 n'1''.s-
On'ns LII at the holle
h ~ stephenson on lns
B, rsrrsday afternoon
I It ) o'clock
.hers n1etliho
5 paal 1l0l Iii meet at the
7. u c,. %qr W. Hynson
Nn- S va February i
N saturday af-
irsns i,,S 70 the boule-
ysf' ca =. south of Smyr-
i 3 ~ Iii fire. It was
'a' ...i+S very little dam
- about one mile
scilas sns d the state
s.,-Jsv afternoon, 2
Ind by Helen ellen . }, mex MEX
la01 ] Dean, Of Newark
u !, i |. McLeaf, driver
's w. Who were in the
Aa1 .ar both received
I. t face and we're treat
u, 4 4 Dr.. z. J. Prick
o I'm, Two others who
y ,9h included Elwood Bias
|. rso sustained a crush
\ and Sherman Wood
soten right arm. Both
+sssr to the Kent Cen
n at Dover in the
Legion Ambulance q
Essre they received treat
Istsr discharged.
|. If sutoists are journ-
j. estate Of R. r. M-
wilmington, located On
.cssstertown State road
MA river to get a sight
|rrsands of wild geese
4 svery day in large al
vbest fields along the
# is estimated that
AGO and 5000 geese may
|vsry day feeding in the
M 4 few hundred yards
n side. Mr.. Carpenter
rgs number Of live decoy
and ducks on his estate
using his entire corn
In tbe geese feeding on
The sight Of so many
ng in the fields OF that
,he Eastern Shore has
|. been witnessed and it
worth driving miles to
(asss may be seen at any
4 DAY. but early morning
srirg is the best time to
Of the greatest number.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27
IN VICINITY

N saturday at
irenl sIl.5 d to the bOule-
rsss 'a y solIth Of smyr-
/ . nll lsils fire. It was
aaton ~ very little dam
Smyrna times., 1932-01-27

4p 1aia. ! ,,l ssyard Briggs
4 A. and Mr., : me week.
Paf Brook george Car
| arm, near
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Of the .so-cailed "rare earth" elements
whose atoms are very complicated.
One Of the greatest services u 70
astronomy. Light from q star 20 dis
tant that II requires 10000 900 years,
travelling at approximately 0.000
miles o second. to reach the earth,
presumably Is unchanged In It's long
Journey. II will yield q spectrum
whose lines will enable . physicist to
tell exactly what the star Is made Of.
Already much has been done within
the range Of Visible light 30. that
astronomers claim they know more
about the composition OF the surface
of the sun than geologists know ABOUT
the composition Of the earth q lew
miles under their feet. Many OF the
common elements Of the earth nave ave
been identified in the sun by this
means.
Photography Of the lines due to the
infra-red wave lengths, 1t is expected,
will bring about the Identification OF
other elements there. But such SEN
sational discoveries, DR.. Meggers ex-
plains, are for the future. He and his
assistants are doing the necessary
ground work-describlng the infra-red
lines and assigning them to the lumi-
nous elements from which they come.
Thus it Is planned to extend this work
to the infra-red end Of the spectrums
of all the elements. The greater the
number Of lines Of any element which
are known the easier it will be to ma
and identify one of them in a spec
trum. And the finding of a single line
which can be identified, for instance
with phosphorus, indicates the pres
ence OF phosphorus in the source OF the
light, regardless of where it Is.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Camera Probes Atom
ny THOMAS X. HENRY.

ECRETS of nature hitherto hid
den In impenetrable darkness
are being revealed at the Bureau
~ of Standards by q new photo
graphic technique.
DR.. William F. Meggers, using plates
coated with q chemical known as Keno
cyanine, which Is extremely sensitive 10
the invisible infra-red rays, said today
that he has been able to photograph
spectra extending half an octave be-
low the visible limit or to wave-lengths
of 1900 millimicrons,." A miilimicron
is a -millionth Of an inch. The
extreme limit Of visible light Is about
800 millimicrons.
This is throwing a flood to q new
light on the atomic structure of various
clements. It has far-reaching implica-
tions-such as immediate chemical
ANALYSIS of any substance, which can
be made luminous so as to emit a
spectrum, by photographing it and even
detection of the exact composition of
the farthest stars whose light reaches
the earth after millions Of years on
the way.
Each Spectrum Different.
Every element, DR.. Meggers explains,
emits light which gives characteristic
spectrum when passed through prism.
Not single line in the spectrum OF
any element Is duplicated in the spec
trum of any other element. That Is, no
two chemical elements, when luminous.
give any light of the same wave
lengths. When the spectrum of COM
pound Is photographed the atomic
chemist theoretically should be able to
fit the lines to the elements to which
they belong almost instantly and thus
tell what the compound is made OF:
An actual analysis in the chemical
laboratory might require weeks and
even in the end prove impossible.
The trouble has been up to the pres
ent, DR.. Meggers says. that the only
spectrum lines with which the physicist
has been familiar are those falling
within the range of visible light and
a short way into the invisible infra-red
and ultraviolet. Almost the entire
spectrum of some elements falls far into
the infra-red wave range. Some OF the
most important have only one or two
lines in the visible spectrum. The
human eye never can expect to look
into the infra-red. but with the spe-
cially sensitized Photographic plate 1t
is different.
Curiosity Put to Work.
Infra-red photography-taki pic
lures in the dark-has been possible for
some time, but has been regarded as
a scientific curiosity. There have been
such stunts" as photographing heat
ed flatiron in an absolutely dark room
by means Of the invisible heat waves
infra-red hght-coming from the object
itself. DR.. Meggers is making out Of
the curiosity very valuable tool Tor
advancement of pure science.
The range Of the camera, he ex-
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BENJAMIN ANTHONY.
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Former New Bedford Pub.
Usher and A. P. Director
Passes Away.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, October H.
Benjamin H. Anthony, SO, former pub
Usher Of the New Bedford Standard and
for many years a director of the Asso-
ciated Press, died yesterday after an
illness Of more than a year.
He was born In New Bedford August
/, 1868, of q journalistic family. His
grandfather, Edmund Anthony, found
ed the Standard in 1850, and his father
succeeded his grandfather to the paper's S
management
Anthony attended Kemp School at
New Bedford and Mrs. D. P. Knight S
and Friends Academy. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1886.
The former publisher learned his bus
mess from the ground up. He worked
in the several departments of the news
paper until he became treasurer of the
corporation in 1902, and in 1906, when
Evening star., 1932-10-17

What q pleasure to open the weekly
green" bundle from Elite. What Joy to
caress the fresh, sweet, snowy contents -.
each piece spick and span -. scientifically
clean, done infinitely better than the most
particular laundress could possibly do at
home.
Elites "ConhoIIed Method" certainly
leaves nothing to suesswork =. oceans of
fluffy creamy suds, foods of rain.soft water
to rinse the last vestiee of soap away,
Proteeto Mesh Bags to save your clothes
from wear and tear, ironing at just the
right time and temperature no wonder
clothes washed by Elite look better and
last LONGER.
And we especially recommend Elites
Unsfarched Finished Family Serpice to the
housewife who wants euerythins beautifully
washed and carefully ironed and promptly
returned ready for use.
OF course, there are other services to
suit every need and purse.
But today's the day to set rid Of all the
disappointment and delay, the work and
worry, that washday now holds for you.
Call Potomac OO4O NOW.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
ONE DEAD, NSH0T
. IN PRISON R|OT|NG
another Escapes In Uprising
in Montgomery, Ala,
Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, October H.
A riot in the Speinger State Prison
20 miles from here was cut short yes
terday as guards sprayed convictS with
gunfire, killed / and wounded "a others,
while q nervy warden Subdued another
group with a scrub brush. One prisoner
escaped.
The uprising occurred during the
recreation hour after Carl Singleton,
18-year-old Jefferson County convict,
led IA fellow inmates in a dash for
liberty against the west fence OF the
prison inclosure. Singleton fell fatally
wounded in the first volley from the
guards.
"a Dropped by Shots.
Half of the $50 prisoners in the In
stitution rushed the entrance as SIN
gleton's body was brought through the
main gate on stretcher. They stopped
short when "a of them were dropped
by shots fired by guards.
Meanwhile, the IA who had followed
Singleton ran across an outer yard
of the prison only to encounter gray
haired Warden A. B. Smith. He calmly
showed one hand in pocket and told
the fleeing group, All right boys, you
Gail Walk LII Will lllC VI 81 A1 LAW eAANs
fellow on the ground"
Ten turned back, but four continued
their flight. The warden's only weapon,
he said later, was a scrub brush, hastily
snatched from his automobile and
thrust in his pocket like gun.
One Escapes.
Three of the four who fled were
tracked down by bloodhounds, but Reu-
ben Pittman, 16, Montgomery County
prisoner, escaped.
Only one of the wounded, John Hill,
colored, was reported in a critical con-
dition.
Authorities reported the situation
we'll in hand last night, with all the con-
victs back in their cells, but a pervading
restlessness caused heavy guard to
maintained.
Alabama has an honor penal system,
with parole of convicts for good be-
havior, Christmas vacations for the
honor prisoners and similar rewards.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

his father died. young Anthcny cue.
ceeded 10 the presidency OF the stand
ard. He later became president and
treasurer ON the Morning Mercury.
The former publisher was actively In
terested In the growth Of the Associated
Press. He served at one time as its
second vice president and later - .
director.
He married Harriet Pierce Of New
Bedford In 1883, and she and their three
children, Edmund, Margaret and Cath
crime Chandler, survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row, and interment will be at New Bed
ford.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
SERVICES PRAISED.

Frank b. Noyes Expresses Regret Over
Passing Of Mr.. Anthony.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the As
sociated Press, said today he had heard
with great regret" Of the death Of Ben
jamin H. Anthony.
I'VE were friends Of many years." Mr..
Noyes said.
Prior to his long illness, his services,
both as a director and also as q vice
president, were Of great value to the
organization"
Evening star., 1932-10-17

plains, has been pushed further and
further into the invisible, but the dis
covery of xeno-cyanine more than dou-
bles the range. Before the present in
vestigation was started the farthest ex-
ploration was down to wave lengths OF
$50 millimicrons-about 200 millmicrons
beyond the point where the human eye
is sensitive to radiation.
In the service Of pure science, DR..
Meggers Is finding and describing for
the first time the entire structure Of
the atoms of some Of the elements.
Notable among these is PHOSPHORUS.
Practically the entire radiation of this
atom lies in the infra-red range. DR..
Meggers has done the same for some
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Teeth SUBJECT TO LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, october II R.-
The law has teeth in it now-fa.se ones.
The San Francisco Better Business
Bureau said today custom made teeth
are liable to attachment II the person
who eats with them still owes money
on the masticators. Under this biting
phase of the law a finance company Is
searching for a woman who is an In
stallment behind on her molars.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
IL DUCE TO HOLD REVIEW
Military Event Will Take Place
October "a at Turin.

ROME, October II CP.-Premier
Mussolini will preside october "a over
a big military review at Turin. 1t will
be his first visit to this heart of the
italian defenses along the French bor-
der since he rose to power.
On october % he will address the
Fascists at Monferrato and dedicate
public works projects there, including
the great aqueduct On Tuesday he will
go to Milan over the new Turin Milan
automobile highway.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Auxiliary Plans Card Party.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, October II
(SpeciaD "A card party will be given
Thursday night in Firemen's Hall here
at $3.50 o'clock under auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Capitol Heights
Volunteer Fire Department. Mrs. YER
non D. Acree and Mrs. Phoebe Humes
are In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Iight Killed In Train Wreck.

CERENCK. Manche. France. October
II OT.-The death list resulting from
the collision Of passenger and freight
train here last night was raised 10 eight
today when one Of the injured passen-
gers died at o hospital. Five men and
two women were killed outright when
the leading coaches OF the passenger
Evening star., 1932-10-17

train rolled down steep grade. splinter
ine the cars About 10 were Injured.
NO Americans we're among the victims.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Walking into the London once OF the
Royal Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals, O stranger left TO-
900 banknotes worth $5 (par exchange
each. and disappeared before the sur
prised attendants could ask his name.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

In the Solomon Islands a man who
has escaped from sharks is thrown
back to them-on the theory that what
the sea once claims belongs to it.