davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MITCHELL IS HELD
IN SHOOTING FRAY
$4,000 Bond Demanded on
Charges of Assault With
Dangerous Weapon.

Thomas Mitchell, 46. of the 1000
block of Otis place was held for grand
jury action under $4,000 bord today
when arraigned in Police Court before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt on two charges
on assault with a dangerous weapon.
He is alleged to have fired a pistol at
a man Monday night and then shot
at two policemen who went to the
home to arrest him. Bond OF $4,000
was set on each charge.
Mitchell pleaded not guilty in each
case. An earlier police charge Of as
sault with intent to kill, which had
been placed against him, was dropped
with the substitution Of the other
charge.
Precinct Detective John A. Cation
and Sergt. H. c. Blackman of No. 10
precinct, said they entered the house
with a key dropped to them by a
woman from second story window.
Seeing Mitchell in a nearby room as
they entered the hallway they called,
Drop that gun" Micthell Is said to
lldNC ICPl4C0 Ny LIZ WV OAACI<o oAAA
yelling, Get out or I will kill you."
Flees POliceman's Bullets.
Cation fired four shots in rapid sue
cesSion at Mitchells hand, the only
part of his body visible as the latter
concealed himself around a corner in
the dining room. AS the policeman
fired the last shot, it was related,
Mitchell dashed from his hiding
place down flight of steps, through
the cellar and out a rear door.
Mitchell was intercepted back Of the
house by Policeman H. G. Renner,
who had gone to the scene in scout
car with Policeman c. N. House. also
stationed in rear Of Mitchell's home.
Renner, police say, took a blackjack
from Mitchell and later the revolver
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Mitchell was said to have used was
found nearby in the snow.
Police Called TO Scene.
Police had responded to a call that
there was a man at the Otis place
address with gun after Mitchell al
legediy had fired at James H. Man
gan, 300 block of Sixth street, who
was in the house. Police said there
had been a drinking party.
Last April Precinct Detective Cation
shot and killed William B. Phillips,
Tri-State gangster, at Ontario place
and Adams Mill road, while guarding
an automobile which Department of
Justice agents thought was being used
by gangsters. Phillips at the time
tried to shoot Cation, but his machine
gun apparently jammed. Cation is
known as crack marksman,
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT WILSON, Calf, January
30.-The farthest seeing man in the
world says there may be billion or
more inhabited worlds in the universe.
He is DR.. Edwin Hubble, astronomer
who sits at the worlds biggest eye
the 10O-inch telescope of the Car
negie Institution of Washington OBJ
servatory here through which he can
see some 100000 200, 900. .O00. 4 100000
miles.
In that area, his calculations show,
there are some 100000, 900, 900 900
stars. If only one out of 100000 Of
these had solar system of planets,
like that of our sun, this would give
the possibility of a billion worlds.
Darker Planets Not Seen.
Not one of these worlds, however,
would be within the range of tele-
scopes on the earth. That's because
a world like ours-a planet-haS nc
light of its own. Stars are seen be-
cause of their luminosity. A planet
would be invisible to astronomers on
the earth if it were very much farther
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BIRD BEGS FOR FOOD

WILLIAMSPORT, Md, R.-A red
bird here has learned how to get its
food without digging through the snow
or hunting for crumbs.
Since the storm of last Wednesday,
the bird has appeared daily at a
window of the home of George Herbert
and tapped with its beak on the pane.
Mrs. Herbert comes out with food.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Clarendon, Kirby's Service
Falls Church, Falls Church Motors
Frank Goode Motor Company
KiImarnsck, City Motors Inc.
Leesburg. Frye Motor Company
Manassas. Peoples Garage
Middleburg. Central Motor Sales
Quantieo, Moncure Motor Company
The Plains. c. K. Mofiitt dg CO.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Woodbridge. Davis Garage
Evening star., 1935-01-30

IIERE's something, Mr.. Truck Buyer, that\
l. l. you should look into at once. You know
that Dodge has the reputation of being the
most dependable low priced truck. Yet when
you compare Dodge against the others, fea-
ture by feature, you will find Dodge leading
by margin that you probably didn't dream
could exist. For Dodge gives you l8 known,
acknowledged dhigh.priced truck features that
save gas, oil, tires and upkeep, as well as
lengthen truck life. and no other low-priced
truck has anywhere near all of them. Get
Dodge Showdown" score card and prove
this for yourself in couple of minutes.
And be sure to check delivered prices. See
your Dodge dealer today!
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
Division of CFIRYSLER MOTORS
FAN prices factory, Detroit and subject to change
without notice. Special equipment including dual wheels
15fon models extra Time payments to lit your budget
Ask official Chrysisr Motors Credit Pan
2easzzzzI n6nee TRnIGke
Evening star., 1935-01-30

100000 Go Abroad.
More than 100000 people of
France spent their vacations abroad
last wear.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Duke -Otey Motor Company
1895 H st. NE.
Fred Sales & Service
2805 Georgia Avenue NV.
Kaplan o Crawford
1863 Columbia I'd.
Richard & Davis
1886 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E.
Torrey Motor Company
1923 l. Street NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MARYLAND

Padgett Motor & Tractor Co.
Setaesda n'tss a!hi Setnssda oos MosoF sais sSa,.
College Park. Sellers Sales & Service
Hyattsville
Queens Chapel Service Station
Hyattsville. Hofman's Garage
LaPIata. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
Leonardtown
North End Filling Station
MitcheIIviIle. Monroe Baldwin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

Now, as he started down the snoke-t1lled STAIR
way to find out what had happened below, he
staggered back, holding an arm before his eyes.
"I-I-can't see" he moaned. They led him out
into the open air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

natural swimming hole. But
she kept seeing Walter, and in
comparison with Walter the
young art students, whose sum-
mer school was nearby, seemed
a callow, unsalted lot.
She could barely wait for the
two weeks to pass.
She got back to New York
on a Saturday and on Sunday
evening Walter met her at the
entrance to Prospect Park in his
car.
cts no use, Walter" She
melted into his arms. I'm
yours. Well have to wait,
Walter"
"No, damn it, we won't wait.
love you and want you for my
wife! BY the way, did I ever
ask you to marry me?"
"As matter of fact, you
didn't" She laughed ruefully.
"All right. I'm asking you
now. Will you marry me?" he
demanded sternly.
II, should be delighted" she
murmured.
But there was no fun in his
voice now. We'll be married
tomorrow and I mean it. I
missed you like the very devil.
Well go to City Hall tomorrow
and get it over with"
"Oh, no, Walter. I'm afraid.
Oh, I know I'm a fool, but when
I think of Stella and Irene-I
just get icy cold. I'm afraid.
Let's wait till Irene is married
a little longer. Maybe she'll be
.. kinder after she's married a
while. I'm here, darling. I'll
never be far from you. I'll
never go away from you again.
But I'm panicky. I want to be
your wife more than anything
in the world, but I'm too nerv-
Gus yet. I must get used to the
idea now. I must have time to
think definitely about it. You
understand, don't you, Walter?"
"All right. Let's set a date.
How about July fourth?"
Swell. Well be married on
Independence Day."
II wonder if there's any spe-
Cial Significance in that"
"Oh, Walter, what an I'M
poetical thought. Just for that
We'll make it July fifth"
"No, it's bad luck to postpone
a wedding date. Make it
sooner, but never postpone it.
Well keep it the fourth"
"All right, July fourth and
then I shall be Mrs. Walter
Riley. Oh, Walter, I can't be-
lieve it. Hold me, love me-.
I'm afraid. -"
The park was heavy with fog
so foggy that Walter had to
peer out of the side to find
their little road where they
could park without danger of
intrusion. It was hot and damp.
The round park lights were
ghoulish. In the deep recess Of
the coupe, it was warm and air.
less like the inside of a box.
frenzied lovemaking that was
both a delight and a torture.
CHAPTER XIV
BY the end of May, Irene's
apartment on Park Avenue,
though far from complete in it's
furnishings, was already charm
ing as she and Dirk sat at
breakfast, in the breakfast nook
that was just a shade too
quaint. She looked about her
with qualification.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1885, by Julian Messner.
Inc.O
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

Wd1Icr 4dEeQ L11S QOOr. OuQ-
denly Helen saw him choke over
his wine and grow deathly pale.
Helen n S tine vely turned
around to see what had hap
pened. A tall, beautifully
groomed woman came down the
steps into the garden. It was,
however, not Irene. She turned
to see Walter breathe a sigh of
relief-to see the color seep
back into his face. But Helen's
mood had instantly changed.
Something clicked in her mind.
Her resolve had come back.
Walter" she said suddenly,
GIVE got to talk to YOU"
We'll, I wonder what you call
what you've been doing all eve
ning!"
"This is different Walter,
we've got to stop"
"Stop?"
We've got to stop seeing
each other. IT'S no use. I've
never had such happy times, it's
true. But I'm not happy. Not
any more. Neither are you.
We're getting in deeper and
deeper and we're going round
and round in circles"
Il could marry you," Walter
suggested hollowly.
mo, you won't, Walter. It's
no use kidding ourselves any
longer. You'll make the ges.
ture but you can't go through
with it. Something's holding
you back. Oh, I don't know,
I'm so miserable. I don't want
you to do something that will
make you miserable. Listen"
she raced on swiftly, as he was
about to interrupt her, "I've
been thinking it all over. You'll
say you'll marry me tomorrow
and tomorrow you'll tell me to-
wait. Oh, Walter, I'm not blam-
ing you. But I can't stand it
any longer"
Her voice dropped to a
whisper. Friday I start my va
cation. I'm going away with
one of my friends. I'm not even
going to tell you where. I'm 60
ing away for two weeks and try
to forget you. You try to for
get me. Let's see if We really
are in love. See if you can get
over me. I'll do my very best to
get over you. Then, if we can"
her face twitched, "that suits
me. And if not :"
"I'n marry you, damn it," he
said between set teeth.
She ughed mirthlessly.
"We'll wait . ;"
"Helen, DON'T" he begged.
Don't be bitter. I'll marry you
tomorrow :"
She put her hand over his
mouth. She did her best to keep
the tears from rising to her
eyes. "No, I'm going away. It'll
be best. It's the only thing we
can do"
He Proposes
Sunday morning Helen and
Mary Krebs, whom Helen knew
from high school days, took the
Hudson River Dayboat to Kings
ton Point. She hadn't said good
bye to Walter. The boat was
packed with a rowdy crowd Of
picnickerS. Helen tried to be
gay, tried to fall into Mary's
holiday mood, but the sight Of
the promiscuous lovemaking
about Her-some Of the couples
barely waited for the boat to
start before they began; the
smell Of untidy lunches turned
her stomach.
Helen conScientiously set
about to enjoy the wooded hills.
the wide stony brook with it's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15

Jerry found upon quick examination, that the
old pirate had been much more seriously burned
than anyone had suspected. He had run through
blazing gunpowder, and that was too much, even
for the fre-eatng Blackboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
NOW READ ON

The dinner was excellent and Walter in high spirits
Slowly Heens depression melted into thin air. Her resolve
to have out with him waned She couldn't give him up
ALL this much of Walter much better than moth
ing. What if he didn't marry her? he loved her. She
loved him. They had much than most people Was
marriage really everything? The future? Why worry about
the future! I'm the future, Helen decided cheerfuly
she tried to initiate Walters dexerous handling of the
spaghetti, 1--WE may all be dead!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-15
tOdy'' A Girls STRUGGLE for Love and Home
''Wife In CuStOdy
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Helen Schiller, forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents IN three gears becomes the highest
paid maicrst IN the luxurious AnGstdstG beauty cham
qvhich are sternly managed By the Riley sisters
Demonstrating dance steps morning, she IS seen
By Walter Riey of the chain Rey intending to
reprimand Heen is overwhelmed By her friendhness
that he asks her to teach him to dance instead Their
friendship gro,Us until Walter admits to himself that he
is really IN love aUith Helen.
Irene more ambitious than the other Riley sisters and
manager of the most exclusive of the Salons is married
to Dirk Terhune of wealth and social position.
eIe7s faith IN Walter totters time passes and she
confides IN her t1iend Belle Helen decides to cmar
the issue during the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
OAK ORCHARD

We give much credit to the beam
'tiful orchards which surround us for
our many visitors last Sunday; many
OF whom we know came a long way.
License tags from many states we're
seen.
Mrs. Spears spent several days OF
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Matlack OF Haddon-
field, n. j.. with a party Of friends
were Sunday visitors at this resort.
Charles Phillips has moved his
house from its old location near tile
store. out on his lot on the highway.
The c. e. c. boys are working here
on low lands; also building and i'm
proving the bridge over the little
creek between Riverdale and Oak
Orchard.
Many Of the cottage owners were
visitors over the weekend; some
doing much cleaning and repairing,
getting ready for the season, so soon
TO open.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
IN The Magistrates Cont

In The Magistrates Court
Morris Becho, Of Glendale, was
arrested Monday en- a charge Of
committing an assault on George
Pettyjohn, Of that town. Magistrate
W. Frank Sharp. Of this city, releas-
ed him upon payment Of fine of
SIS and costs.
Martin NitnOck, Of philadelphia,
charged with reckless driving az I'll
-lendale, eight miles north Of here,
was released by Magistrate Sharp
upon payment OF a fine Of $40 and
costs.
Harry V. Clark, Of Lincoln City,
charged with operating with Inn
proper tags was fined s25 and costs
by Magistrate Sharp. The fine ana
costs were paid.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
At Zoo o'clock NJ the Store House Annie Reed Elenda Cedar Cee


by a two and a half story dwell
ing house. barn, stables and
other Outbuildings thereon. Be
ing the same lands conveyed TO
the said Harry w. Jester by
three separate deeds: One by
Milton Z. Smith bearing date the
18th day of December, A. d. 1919.
and now of record in said Rec
orders 0ffice in Deed Book No.
21S, folio 221, ct sequOr; another
from Horace J. Harmon and wife
bearing date the 22nd day of
March, A. ID. 1920, and now of
record in said Recorders Office
in Deed Book No. 232, folio 6S,
et sequOr; and another from
John r. Hastings bearing date
the 3Ist day OF March, A. ID. 1920,
and now of record in said Rec
orders Office in Deed Book No.
232. folio 20, ct sequOr.
No. 10. All that certain other
tract, piece and parcel of land,
situate. lying and being in Ce-
dar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware. lying on both
sides of the DUPONT Boulevard.
and fronting on the improved
road leading from Glendale TO
Greenwood, adjoining lands of
Waiter Pettyiohn on the west.
Queen Anne Railroad on the
south, and lands now or former
ly of Horace Harmon on the
east. containing twenty-fOur
t24) acres more or less. No i'm
proVements thereon.
No. IL. All that certain other
tract, piece and parcel of land.
situate. lying and being in Ce-
dar Creek Hundred. Sussex
County, Delaware, fronting on
the public road leading from FL
lendale to Milford, and on the
road leading from Ellendale to
the DUPONT road. adjoining lands
formerly of w. S. Dickerson, w.
w. Jester and others, contain
ing one hundred and two (1O2)
acres more or less. Improved
by a twO-stOry dwelling house,
barn. stables and other Outbuild-
ings thereon,
No. -. All that certain other
tract, piece and parcel OF land,
situate. lying and being Ia Cedar
Greek Hundred, Sussex County.
Delaware, lying on both sides
Of the dupont road leading from
Glendale 10 Milford. adjoining
lands of Harry W. Jester, Jr.,
ON the South and other lands of
Harry w. Jester, deceased. on
the South, lands late Of Peter
Wailus on the North, and ON the
West by lands of Harry w. Jes-
ter, deceased, containing in the
aggregate fifty-three and three
fOurths (53%) acres more or
less. Improved by a lot OF pine
and oak timber. Being the
same lands conveyed to the said
Harry W. Jester by two separate
deeds: One from John G.TOwn-
send Jr.. Bearing date the Bird
day of July, A. ID. 1920, and now
Of record in said Recorders Of
flee in Deed Book No. 261, folio
225, ct sequOr; the other from
Sarah E. Jester, ct al, by deed
bearing date the Sth day of
A. d. 1912, and now of
record in said Recorders Of
flee in Deed Book No. 2O4. folio
72 ct sequor.
No. 10. All that certain other
tract. piece and parcel Of land.
situate, lying and being in Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware. fronting on the West
side of the dupont Boulevard
leading from Glendale to Mil
ford. adjoining lands of Harry
w. Jester. deceased, on the
South, William Wolfe and John
Watson on the North, and others,
containing thirty-tive and one
'Ourth l35A) acres more or less.
by a lot of pine timber
thereon.
No. IA. All that other tract.
piece and parcel of land, situate,
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

No. l.. All that certain lot.
piece and parcel Of land. situate.
lying and being in the corporate
limits of the town of Ellendale,
Sussex County. Delaware. ad-
joining lands of Joshua A. Ellie
good on the North West. on the
North by Willow Street, on
the East by a small ditch, and
On the South by said ditch and
the Queen Anne Railroad Com
pany. and on the West by the
ID. NJ. n Y. Railroad Company.
containing one ~ acre and one
hundred and ifty-One tl5lJ
square perches more or less.
With no improvements thereon.
No ?. All that certain other
lot. piece and parcel OF land.
situate, lying and being in the
town Of Ellendale, Sussex COun-
~. Delaware. fronting on Wash
ington Street a distance of sixty
feet. and extending back the
same width one hundred and
siXty-tive feet nine inches to the
school house lot. containing
nine thousand. nine hundred and
forty five t9.9451 square feet
more or less. FOrty-five feet OF
the southern part OF said lot be-
ing a part OF the lands conveyed
to the said Harry w. Jester by
Susie c. Macklin and husband.
by deed bearing date the 18th
day OF September, A. ID. 1924.
and recorded in Deed Record
No. 2ji. folio l6O, ct sequor: and
fifteen feet of the northern part
of said lot being part of the
lands conveyed 10 the said Harry
W. Jester by Elias Mackiin and
wife, by deed bearing date the
9Th day of June, A. ID. 1926. now
OF record in said Recorders Of
flee i'm Deed Book No. 269, folio
So. et sequOr. Said lot being
improved by a bungalow and
outbuildinss thereon.
No. 3. All that certain other
lot, piece and parcel of land,
situate. lying and being in the
Town of Glendale. Sussex Coun-
~. Delaware. fronting sixty feet
on Washington Street in said
town, and extending back the
same distance one hundred and
sixty-iive feet and nine inches.
containing nine thousand, nine
hundred and forty-iive t9.9I5J
square feet more or less I'm
proved by Il one-stOry Bungalow
and Outbuildings thereon. Be
ing part OF the same lands cOu-
vcyed to the said Harry W. Jes-
ter by Susie c. Macklin and
husband, By deed bearing date
the 9Th day of June. A. d. 1926.
and now OF record in said Re
cOrder's Onice in Deed Book No.
269. folio So. ct sequor.
No. {. All that certain other
lot, piece and parcel Of land.
situate lying and. being in the
town Of E!lendale. Sussex COun-
~. Delaware. fronting forty
eight feet and nine inches on
Main Street in said town. and
back the same width
one hundred and sixty feet to 1
twenty foot alley. containing
seventy eight hundred t7SO0l
square feet more or less. In
proved by a Bungalow and out
thereon. Furty-Gve
feet and nine inches of the
Western side of said lot being
a part of the lands conveyed tn
The said Harry W. Jester by Jo-
ieph u. Reed and wife. by deed
bearing date the 29th day OF
July. A. ID. 1926. and now of rec
lrd in said Recorders Office in
Deed Book No. 269, folio 81. ct
'equ0r; and three feet of the
Eastern side of said lot being
part OF the lands conveyed TO
he said Harry w. Jester by
lawrence L. Sipple and wife. by
Iced bearing date the 2lst day
,f March. A. ID. 1928, and. now
" record in said Recorders Of
ice in Deed Book No. 239, folio
rs, ct sequor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Hundred, Sussex County. Della
ware. lying ON the public road
leading from Glendale to Stay
louisville, adjoining lands OF Ida
Deputy, Marshall Webb, Fred
erick Deputy, william Deputy,
and other lands of the said Har-
ry W. Jester, deceased, John H.
Deputy, Charles Belts, Solomon
Deputy and others. containing
two hundred and fifteen (215)
acres more or less.
This lot is heavily set
in old growth Pine
and White Oak tim
Der.
No. Is. All those two certain
lots. pieces and parcels of land,
situate, lying and being in the
town of Rehoboth. County OF
Sussex and State of Delaware.
known as Lots Numbers eighty
nine 1897 and ninety-One (9D
Columbia Avenue, as so desig-
mated on the Plot of lots as laid
out by the RehObOth Beach Camp
Meeting Association of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church. the said.
plot being of record in the Of
fee of the Recorder of Deeds in
and for Sussex County, in Deed
Book No. "a, folio COZ, ct sequor.
Improved by a Bungalow and
Ontbuildings thereon.
No. l6. All those certain lots,
pieces and parcels of land. sit
uate, lying and being in the town
of RehOboth, Sussex County,
Delaware, known and designated
as lots numbers fOrty-flve (45),
fOrty-seven (47). fOrty-nine (49),
and flfty-One (5D. on Lake Ave-
nue. in said town, and Lots num-
hers twenty-fOur (24, twenty
six (26). twenty-eight t2S) and
thirty 800 on Sussex Street In
said town; and so designated on
the plot of lots as laid out by
the RehObOth Beach Camp
Meeting Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church;
said plot being now of record in
the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds in and for Sussex County.
in Deed Book No. 81, folio
COZ. ct sequOr. No improve
ments thereon.
No. II. All that certain lot,
piece and parcel Of land. situate,
lying and being in the town of
RehObOth, Sussex County, Della
ware, known and designated as
Lot Number one hundred and
twenty-six (126J on HenlOpen
Avenue, in said town, and. so
designated on the Plot of lots
as laid out by the Reh0bOth
Beach Camp Meeting AssOcia-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, said plot being now of
record in the Office OF the Rec
order Of Deeds in and for Sussex
County, in Deed Book No. 81,
folio 6O2. ct sequOr. No inn
prOvements thereon.
No. IS. All those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land, situate
in Baltimore Hundred, Sussex
County. Delaware, being Lots
Numbers nine 90 and ten (10D
in Block eleven (1D OF the
Bethany Beach Improvement
Company's plot OF Bethany
Beach. said lots having a 'front.'
age of eighty feet on the North
side of Third Street, and extend
ing back the same width a dis
tance of one hundred and twen-
ty-five feet as shown on said
plot; also lots numbers four
teen (l4) and sixteen (16) In
said Block eleven I'D, said lots
having a frontage OF eighty feet
On the south side OF Ocean View
Park, and extending back the
same width a distance OF one
hundred and twenty-five feet as
shown on said plot No im-
thereon.