davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

in her own heart, Pippin felt a
pang for Sherry. 1t was two
and a half years since Vivian
had gone. She saw piercingly
that two and a half decades
might pass. Sherry would
never recapture the bright,
laughing ardor her going had
so dimmed.
He said suddenly: I deserved
it, Pippin. 1t shouldn't have
come to you"
"Oh, Sherry, don't reproach
Vivian so. If there is any sur
vival don't. you really believe
it will make her terribly sad
to have you so changed?"
But you're grieving, too,
Pippin. You look so white.
You look really very tragic"
She was ashamed Of the
swift way tears rushed to her
eyes, and that she felt SO ter
ribly alone; ashamed that too
often she visualized Kelvin
coming and with strong, tender
arms, lifting her out Of this
bleak, encompassing depres'
sion. He could!
Nothing seemed important.
A while ago she had contended
stoutly, glowingly for trivial
honors. When Paula stole the
play she felt herself cruelty
defrauded.
Commencement
On her return from Bakers
field the performance was given.
IT think you should co." Col"
leen Lowell said to her.
please let me off. I don't feel
in a festive mood"
But Paula will not be there.
You can be sure of this"
For the first time Pippin was
aware Paula had not been at the
house during the entire week.
She asked about 1t.
Colleen said: "She didn't get
over the humiliation that we
knew her for a thief. She be-
came intolerable in the house. I
told her she could move or I
would bring charges and ask she
be expelled. She chose to move.
I also warned her she was not to
attend the play. I'm quite GER
tain she'll obey"
Pippin didn't ask for any de-
tails. She didn't care what
Paula had done nor why she
had left.
Her play, of which she had
been so happily proud, was pro-
duced. She didn't attend.
Even commencement, to which
she had looked forward these
four happy years, lost meaning.
She had no heart for the blithe
rejoicings.
She stole often to the chapel
and sat a long while gazing at
the mosaics and the sunlight
glowing on the stained glass
windows. One great picture over
the west door showed Mary CIV
ing her child to the bitter cross.
She dwelt always on this and
the deep, lovely, Sorrowing face.
Commencement came. She and
Kathleen were partners. They
wore the black gowns and the
black caps. David and Helena
dropped in at the house for q
moment before the exercises.
They looked at each other with
rich, happy pride and then at
her with so much love. She pre-
tended to be gay and that it was
a. wonderful hour to have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

She would see Bits lace
with the frightened eyes cling
ing to hers; feel his lips when
she stopped to kiss him, moan
ing against her cheek; Il love
you-so." Or she would see
him when death restored him
to youth, left him lying there
unbeaten, with a faint proud
smile on his lips. No one
would think him dead. Yet
Ellen Lodge and her brother
followed a coffin into the bag
gage car.
Pippin had never before seen
any one die. The shock was
great. She would halt abruptly
as she crossed the campus, say
to herself with bitter unbelief:
Hes dead-Bill is dead"
Often when she recalled
happy things he did. or looked
at the ring and felt his hand
fumbling for her finger, tears
filled her eyes.
But it was not grief that left
her with this hard, blind DESC
lation so that often she wanted
to fling against a wall. pound
with her fists and madly weep.
It was Kevin's cold, mystifying
betrayal.
He knew surely of Bills
death. All the newspapers told
of the plane crash. Reporters
came to the hospital; they
were waiting at the depot late
that Monday night on their
return from the South.
Helena evaded them.
But they flashed headlines:
millionaire Aviator Dies From
CraSh-Sweetheart at Bedside"
They indicated Bill had
flown west to marry Pippin;
they told of the ring.
You were not engaged to
Bill?" Kathleen asked one eve
ming when two weeks had
passed
"No-not engaged"
Bitter Thoughts
At wonder how the reporters
learned of the ring? Kelvin
wrote mother that he read all
about it-and that you were
engaged-in a New York news
paper"
Pippin said only: did he?"
But this made her wilder
than before. He knew of this
harsh, blighting sadness, yet
never dropped a word.
Even a stranger would!
Sherry, whom Vivian had loved,
came all the way from San
Francisco wanting to give her
Solace.
1t touched her deeply. He
came toward her with the old
winged swiftness and the gold
hair curling back from his fore
head. But so quiet-all the
young, careless laughter gone.
He took Pippins hand.
1--WE been wanting to come
since 1 learned of it in the
papers, Pippin. You did so
much for me. I wish I could
say something to make you feel
better"
He talked on. He had a good
job. His younger brother was
finished his freshman year.
Have you seen him on the
campus, Pippin?"
"Yes-he does not look like
you, Sherry"
'He is not at all like mel"
Ii He said it grimly.
Above the ache and loneliness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
CHICKIE'S DAUGHTER
Pippin Is Deeply Hurt When Kelvin
Fails to Answer Her Letters
And Remains in East D.
CHAPTER SEvENTY-ONE

The sun dropped the far Santa Clara Hills The west
sky looked like city wild with flame Burning spires
topped; mountains edged with fire out to the purple
Pppn kept her eyes rvetd The splashing color She
held herself intent and watching In this she escaped
thought Whenever she relaxed the images wait
ing They walked in and made havoc in her heart
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
REDDEN

Another surprise partyl This
time Mrs. Vernon Walker was hon
ored when a group Of friends gath
cred at her home Friday evening OF
last week with birthday greetings.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burton and son Paris,
Charles C.. Donovan and family. all
OF near Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Golden and daughter Velma of near
here, Miss Alma Caldwell of New
York State, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dutton. Mrs. Belle DuttOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey, Harvey Penuel
and family. Mrs. Luther Donovan.
After a very jolly evening refresh
ments consisting of homemade ice
cream and cake and cookies were
much enjoyed. Mrs. Walker re-
ceived many useful gifts. At a late
hour the guests departed Wishing
Mrs. Walker many returns of the
day.
Morgan Caldwell and daughter
Alma. Burton Negess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Negess all of New York State,
spent a part of the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Golden.
Walter~Clendaniel and family OF
Harrington, Howard Phillips and
family Of Georgetown. Fred Higman
of Milford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sheppard and daughter Annie, all of
Glendale, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Eliza ClendaRiel, who is quite
i'll.
Harvey Penuel and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Golden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey were entertained
at a party Saturday evening, at the
home of Lawrence Sipple in Mills
bOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton en-
tertained on Sunday last, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Phillips, all of Oak
Orchard.
Little Bessie Golden is on the sick
list.
Little Bettle Penuel spent the
weekend with little florence DON
away.
Mrs. Joseph Penuel and daugh-
ter, Myrtle. of Georgetown, have
been spending a few days with
Charlse Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SammOns
and son Lawrence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Banning, all of near George
iOwn, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel.
Services at McCOlley's, Sunday, as
follows: Sunday school at 3;
at 3. You are invited to
attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Penuel en-
ertained at supper Sunday evening. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and Mr.. /
md Mrs. Vernon Walker.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
COKESBURY

J The Ladies' Aid will meet April
18th at the home of Mrs. Harley VIII
son and will give a play called Mrs
Marshall's Resolution" A free bingo
party will be held. Everybody in
'Yited.
Misses Esther Hill. Irene Isaacs,
Thelma King. Doris King and Ada
Warrington attended the All Club
party held at COOlspring. April 3rd.
J Miss Jeanette Hastings has been
i'll but is better at present.
Twenty from COkesbury attended
the shower" at Blades last Satur-
day evening, which was given to Mfr.
aud Mrs. Roland SammOns.
! Paul Hastings. Granville Lamb
den, j. X. Wilson and Sndler Wilson
attended the Democratic meeting
held over al SeafOrd last Monday
evening.
j. Mrs. Frank Baker returned home
from New York last week.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mrs.
lGranville Lambden attended the
Raising up the Chiefs of p. of C..
Anona Council No. IL" in George
town last Monday evening.
Mrs James Hastings has been
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Hastings but has returned
home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Granville A. Lamb
den attended the adult education
program held in Seaford school last
week
Miss Marguerite Jones of Whining
ton spent last weekend with her
parents. Mr. aud Mrs Amos Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carmean
nf near Wilmington spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Jones.
Miss Sallie Yambden. of Abing
ton. Pa. spent last weekend with
her father.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
BETHEL.

Mr. and Mrs. William Massey we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Causey of Mt. Vernon, Md.
Mrs. Harry T. Williams and daugh-
ter Isabel were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Smith, in Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. George w. Phillips and son
George left Sunday for Norfolk to
take a trip on the barge with Cap
tain Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
of Greenwood spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mrs Clara Phillips of MiddletOwn
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Maggie Riggin.
Mrs. Lydia WilbOurne had the
misfortune TO fall ON Wednesday.
breaking her arm in two places.
while hanging paper at the home OF
Mrs. Mary COrdrey,
Mrs. Florence J. Furniss returned
home ON Monday after spending the
winter in Clayton with her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Mebrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith and chill
dren Frances and Anna Lee, ii. G.
Sirman and son Jennings, spent
Sunday in Princess Ann. Md. with
Mr.. and Mrs. VinOl Lynch.
Mrs. Lulu Massey is spending the
week in Baltimore, Md. as guest of
Rev. and Mrs. CranstOn Riggin.
The Count -0n-Me Club was enter
taihed on Tuesday night, at the home
of Mrs. Nolia Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Knowles of
Wilmington were mid-week guests
of Mrs. Mollie Wright.
Harvey Lee, youngest so nOf Cap |
tain and Mrs. T.. J. Cordrey met with
a painful accident ON Tuesday, when |
he upset the cresOlln lamp which |
was used in the bed room for whOOp |
ing cough, the contents spreading on !
his face. chest and arms, causing I
severe burns.
Mrs. Anna Hopkins returned home
ON Friday from the Kent General
Hospital. Dover, much improved.
Rev. and Mrs. j. X. Jester, Mrs.
Harry Wright. w. Paynter Phillips
attended the NJ. F.. Conference at
Newark, Del. Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Eskridge returned to
her home Saturday after being pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury, Md. ]
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
Morning Thoughts
BY J. MARVIN NICHOLS
Dallas. Texas

A lady received the following re-
ply from a neighbor in answer to
question as to why she allowed her
children and her husband to litter
up every roo min the house. The
sentiment will find lOdgment In the
heart of every hOme-loving person
in the land
"The marks of the little muddy
feet upon the floor can be easier re-
moved than the stains where the lit
tie feet go into the highways OF sin.
The prints of the little fingers upon
the windOwpanes cannot shut out
the sunshine half so much as the
shadow that darkens the mothers
heart over the one who will be but
q name In the coming years. And II
my John finds home a refuge from
care. and his greatest happiness
within its four walls. he can put his
boots in the chair and hang his
coat on the floor any day in the
week. And If | can stand It, and he
enjoys il, cannot see that II Is any
body's business"
O@o
Some folks kids seem to be ser
les OF inexcusable mistakes.
ego
We believe in a government OF the
people by the people. Yet the dOmi-
niOn of the many is no more safe
than the domination of the few.
o@o
Because some spiritual interlOcu-
tor proposes to go your celestial
bail is no sign your crime is for
given. or that the world will ever
forget your downright meanness.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
ANGOLA

The weather seems like spring
time, and planting of gardens. trim
ming roses and putting homes and
grounds in good shape is general
about Angola.
A large party from Lewes met at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Burton last Thursday evening. where
several neighbOrs Joined with them
for very pleasant social. II was
just another happy meeting OF
friends.
There has been much social cali
ing between neighbors about Ango-
la; nothing of Importance. just visit
ing among friends.
In a few weeks the local happen
inRs may have a marriage to report.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13
OCEAN VIEW

There will be a meeting OF ladies
held al Lord Baltimore High School
on Saturday afternoon, April 14th
for the purpose Of organizing q New
Century Club for the community OF
Ocean View. Bethany Beach and
Millville All who are interested
please attend at o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Sunshine Glass Of eBthel NJ.
+. Church will present a minstrel
and entertainment on Thursday
night, May 3rd, at Lord Baltimore
High School. Everyone invited. Ad-
mission 25 cents for adults, Is cents
for children.
tOred TO Sander. N. j.. and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses West over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ethel Calhoun, wife of Frank
| Calhoun, passed away ON Friday
morning. April 9Th, aged AZ years.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a
husband and three daughters. Helen.
Francis and Hazel, and two sisters.
Sarah and Lizzie. and six brothers.
Funeral services were held at her
late home on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and
son George, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Murray and fam
lily last weekend
George Hooker, who is employed
by the Pennsylvania X. r.. spent the
weekend with his wife and daugh-
ter here.
Mrs. Allen Daisey has returned
home from Newark. n. j.. where she
spent several weeks with her hus-
hand
Mrs. Sallie Turner is having a
home built to replace the one recent
ly destroyed by fire.
Mrs. George DerricksOn has been
i'll for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb. Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Richards and son.
Mrs. Annie Richards the mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell. Charles
Hooker were entertained at a turkey
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson of
Wilmington mOtOred here and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Hudson.
Messrs. Norman Calhoun and
Thomas Hickman. Jr., students at
the Randolph Macon College,in Vir-
ginia. spent the Faster holidays with
their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm visited
Captain and Mrs. AlOnZO II. Evans
on Sunday.
The Adult Music Glass directed by
Miss Pauline Minner met with the
other music groups at Seaford on
Thursday night for combined
chorus OF voices. and a splendid
musicale.
The young people OF the Ocean
View Christian Church will hold
sHpper at the Church Hall
Saturday evening. April l4th. The
manu- consists of roast chicken.
dressing. mashed potatoes. lima
beans. cold slaw, hot rolls, pie and
coffee. Ice cream and cake will also
be on sale throughout the evening.
The proceeds of the supper will he
used in sending delegates to the
Youth Conference at Bethany Beach (
this summer. Tickets are now on
sale, price 35 and 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

Harry C. Short of Wilmington was
the guest of Joshua Lambden last
Wednesday
The NanticOke Home DemOnstra-
tlon ClHb will meet April 18th at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Kitchens.
A full attendance is desired
George Hill Of Port Deposit. Md.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Wilson last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-13

We have always felt that we we've
like Columbus in some ways. This
has just been confirmed by a new
book which says, Columbus had a
long. hang-dog face. spotted with
fFeckles
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BY RAIDER WINGET.

NEW YORK CP-Perfection of the
wirephoto system to be used by the
Associated Press in transmitting pho
tographs is based on 200-year-olo
principles.
So closely linked is telephotography
with telegraphy and telephony that
the advancement of one has advanced
the other, say scientists of the Bel
Telephone laboratory who have Ia
bored years in bringing wirephoto te
its present stage of development.
Grey in 1927 and Dufay in 1873
made perhaps the earliest attempts
to send electricity over distance, ano
Charles Morrison in 1883 Is credited
with describing a telegraph system
The idea of a telegraph line and q
code occurred in 1887 to LOmond, a
Frenchman, but it was not until Sc
years later that Morse utilized the
Sturgeon electro-magnet to transmit
his Morse code in America.
Pictures Then Were Blurred.
All those steps. and many more
were necessary in the development
of today's wirephoto machines, sci
entiStS say.
Chemical, mechanical and electri.
cal devices were used in sending pic.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

lures by wire and wireless in the
nineteenth century.
The commercial history Of electro
photography is said to have started
with the use of Prof. Arthur Korn's
selenium machine in Europe in about
1907. Pictures, somewhat blurred.
were transmitted from one foreign
capital to another and published by
newspapers.
Attempts were made to eliminate
interference or static in wires and
wireless through use of purely me-
chanical methods of transmission. An
elaborate code of words was devel-
oped to designate a particular de-
gree of shade in photograph to
guide an artist at the receiving end
in reconstructing the picture. Type
writer's were made with dots instead
of letters, the dots varying in size
and shape Pictures were typed in
hundreds Of dots on the same the
ory used in photoengraving today.
Claim No Invention"
But 1925 marked transmission of
the first really technically perfect
picture by wire in America, and that
particular principle has been devel-
| oped into the present wirephoto ma
chine.
| Although it was brought to perfec-
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ton by Bell Telephone laboratory
scientists, they claim no credit for It's
Invention" regarding their machine
as the result of slow development.
The wirephoto machines to be used
by member newspapers Of the ASso-
ciated Press are being manufactured
by Western Electric Co. and will be
put into service over lines OF the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Sending and receiving machines are
so small they could be placed on
an ordinary business desk, and Ma
ton wide network of wires connects
all sending and receiving points.
Light Beam Used.
A photograph is inserted In the
sending machine, and sensitized film
is inserted in the receiving machines
iE the distant cities. A beam Of light
100000 of a square inch in the send
ing machine is focused onto the pho
tograph and from there is reflected
back into photo-electric cell which
translates light into electricity.
Since the photograph on a cylinder
IS revolving 100 times minute and
slowly moving left to right, the light
beam strikes different segments of the
photograph in succession. The sue
ceeding reflections into the photo
electric cell vary with the light or
shade of the photo. and consequently,
Evening star., 1934-05-20
HAGERSTOWNERS COP
Washington County High School
First in Valley Meet.

WINCHESTER, Va, May 19.-
Trackmen of the Washington County
High School, Hagerstown, won the
tenth annual Cumberland Valley
Athletic League track meet here today
on the field of Handley High School,
scoring 80 points to 81 each tor
Cumberland and Winchester, and 13
for Martinsburg. Minnick of Cumber-
land was high man with 13 points,
and Hoffman, Hagerstown, second
with 10.
Summaries:
Relay race, one mile. Nave, Ross,
Winebrenner and Minnick, Cumber-
land; Coffman, Holmes, Baker and
Rodman, Hagerstown; Lake, Ball.
Green and Boone, Winchester; Mar
tinsburg did not place.
BROAD JUMP-Hart CHaserstown,.
town; y0o y9Sn yp9istsn's 20 feet 8 inches .AS'' .
berlanG). Time, IO.2 seconds. e >oO'n
brafer ME- R9NmBell (Winchester); Stone
Iaad5 Tne Thasel4sESsTn Es nj Buckle tcumber-
sHoTPUT l. T orisman neS Winchester,
shockey (MartinsbuIeJ;. cleayenser {Win..
sso-iARD pAsH0Hoffmaann tIes nan 'hcass Mseers-
town.; Klipp (Hagerstown); CUNNINGHAM
and Nave (Cumberland). tied Time. "a. 2
seconds.
88O-YARD RUN-Lake Cwinchester)
Murray (Hagerstown): Boone (Winchester)
Time, 2 minutes 10.2 seconds
DISCUS THROW-Ed Shockey Martins
burg); c. Shockey (Martinsburg); Cris-
man fWinchester). Distance. 10 feet 6
inches.
HIGH JUMP-Miller (winchester); Sta
ley (Hagerstown) and Moler (Martinsburg)
split for second and third. each allowed
poinsSi nSr,1 Heishfi TuRd ieSt "a inches
Jand). Crisman tWinchester); Carpenter
(Wincfester) Distance. 1877 feet SN
inches
POLE vAULT-Curry tCumberland)
Minnick (Cumberland): Mailer (Cumber-
land). Height, feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
OFFICIALS TO ACT
ON REALTY LEVY
Takoma Park Mayor and
Council Meet for Re-
view Monday.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May l9.-
The mayor and members of the Town
Council will sit as a board of review
Monday night in the fire house and
pass on recent changes made in the
assessment of real estate by the Board
of Assessors.
Persons whose assessment has been
increased on their property have been
notified and any complaints must be
filed with the Reviewing Board at
this meeting.
The town officials will also hold a
public hearing relative to the con-
struction of curbing and concrete
cutters on the east side of Eastern
avenue between Ash avenue and First
street, a distance of approximately
800 feet.
A regular meeting of the Town
Council will follow, at which time the
Council will be organized as the re-
suit of the recent municipal election.
Mayor Frederick L. Lewton together
with Councilmen Peter Remsen and
Royal G. Sherburne were reelected
for additional terms of two years
each, while Harold w. Orcutt was
elected for term of two years from
Prince Georges County and will re-
place Councilman C. Leonard Boyer,
who declined reelection.
Another feature of the meeting will
be the adoption of the annual town
budget and fixing Of the tax rate for
the next fiscal year, beginning July /.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
MYSTERIOUS BLASTS
TAKE LIVES OF TRIO
Property Loss Is Put at 500, 900
in Destruction of Bronze
Powder Firm Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May ia
series of mysterious explosions killed
three men, critically injured three
others today and destroyed the plant
of the Premier Bronze Powder Co..
near here. The property loss was
estimated at 100000.
Oficials tentatively identified the
victims as Simon Alber, Hans Gender
and Joseph Orosz.
The injured, found unconscious and
rushed to a hospital in a critical
condition, were Paul Halter, Herman
Doceser and George Gender.
Fire Chief Lee J. Elliott expressed
belief the blasts were caused by spon-
taneous combustion of powder dust.
The plant manufactured powder used
in giving metallic colors to paint, and
was filled with chemicals of various
kinds.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WOMEN In GETTLE CASE
HELD INCOMMUNICADO
Authorities in Los Angeles Take
Precautions Against Under
world Communication.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 19.-To keep
them from receiving possible COM
munications from the underworld,
Mona Gallighen and Loretta Woody,
companions Of the convicted kidnap-
ers of William F. Gettle, were ordered
into separate cells today and held in
communicate.
The two women were indicted in
connection with sending the $4,000
ransom notes in the case on which
the confessed abductors, James F. Kirk,
Ray Williams and Loren w. Feltus,
were taken to San Quentin Prison
to begin life terms for the actual kid
naping.
Pierson Hall, United States District
Attorney, announced he was deter
mined to keep underworld emissaries
from the two women, who declared
they were ignorant Of the plot to kid
nap the Beverly Hills millionaire,
rescued last Monday.
Hall said Federal agents would re-
quest Clyde Stoddard, co-owner with
Feltus of an automobile found at the
La Crescenta House. where Gettle was
hidden following his abduction May
9, from his Arcadia estate. Stoddard,
who denies any completely in the kid
naping, Is held in the county Jail.