davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-05

To Question Betty Cow.
Questioned again concerning Miss
Cow, Reilly said he would quiz her
about her whole life when she is
placed on the witness stand.
"Of course, she was on more or
less friendly terms with one Red
johnson who was around Englewood,"
Reilly said.
rs he (Johnson) a suspect?" he
was asked
We'll" Reilly replied. she was ex-
amined at the time of the crime
do you want to see him2"
"No-not at ALL"
Then how does the friendship i'm
plicate Betty Cow"
Reilly declined to answer this query
and went on to say that Miss Cow
showed no hysteria, crying or the
usual symptoms a woman would nor
mally show when a child to which
she was closely attached is stolen"
She was cold" Reilly said.
Trying to Build Up Case.
Reilly said that he had not yet
learned much about Miss Cows past
life, but that there was nothing de-
rogatory in what information he al
ready had gathered.
II am trying to build up a circun-
stantial case that others close to the
baby perpetrated the crime" the at
torney declared.
How do you feel about Haupt-
MANN" Reilly was asked.
Il think he'll get off," the attorney
retorted.
II have felt from the very begin
ming there was more than one person
in this crime. Yet he is named exclu-
sively in that indictment, which not
only charges he kidnapped the child
alone, but that ne killed the child
alone.
"All the surrounding circumstances
indicate that Col. Lindbergh and his
wife were imposed upon by some one
in the household.
Yesterday it was brought out in
the testimony that the baby was un-
accustomed to strangers and that no
one had access to the child except
those connected with the household"
Reilly called Lindbergh "a perfect
witness for the defense" He added
that the evidence was such to indi-
cate that both Col. and Mrs. Lind
bergh would be recalled to the Wit
ness stand.
Attack Ransom Notes.
The defense is mapping its plans
for an attack on the ransom notes,
it was learned today.
1t also shaped its plans around the
announced intention to bring two wit
nesSeS into court to testify that
"Jafsie" was in the vicinity of the
Lindbergh home at Hopewell, N. j.,
on the day the baby was stolen from
its crib.
Reilly yesterday asked Mrs. Elsie
Whately, widow of the Lindbergh
butler, this question:
Didn't your husband and you know
DR.. Condor in 1881 in New Rochelle?"
Mrs. Whately answered emphatic
ally mo, we did not"
Hints Future Course.
Reilly said, at the close of court,
his question was a hint as to what
the future holds"
The defense has asserted the kid
naping was done, not by Hauptmann,
but by five distinct persons" and
that the crime was planned in the
Lindbergh home unknown to the
family.
Reilly said he was eager to question
Betty Cow, who will take the stand
in Pennington Monday.
She'll tell the truth, I'm sure" he
said, "and explain q great number Of
things"
Reilly took advantage of the week
end recess in the trial to call a con-
ference of handwriting experts In his
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1935-01-05

the through examination and questioning
line.
in N. j. a
that"
the announced its intention this DR.
emissar fol
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SETON ASKS DIVORCE
Naturalist Charges Incompatible
ity in Mexican Suit.

Ell PASO, Tex, January P).-
Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist
and authority on Indian lore, has fled
a suit for divorce in the Juarez Civil
Court against Grace Gallatin Seton,
charging incompatibility.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Alfonso, Infanta and Fiance
Fail to See Pope as Planned

members of the Torlonia family could
be reached for comment, and a ru-
NOR grew that the engagement had
been broken. This, however, proved
unfounded, since preparations for the
wedding reception were being con-
tinued today.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
WEATHER.

20. g. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy and warmer tonight and tomor-
row, followed by rain tomorrow afternoon
or night; lowest temperature tonight
about IS degrees. Temperatures-Highest
80, at noon today; lowest. %, at 7:15 am
today. Full report on page Biz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
By ALAN LIE MAY
Copyright by Alan LeMay
WNU Service.

that the materials for solution had been
under their hands; and were now per-
haps lost to them because Jean had
| concealed the very signs that would
have shown the trail. Because Of her
concealment Of evidence, the Bar Hook
had moved uncertainty, helpless In the
dark; and the result was that good
tall boy was dead, and others would
perhaps join him before it was through.
In his present state Of disillusion-
ment and the dregs of anger. he was
supported by no particle of faith. He
could not put her out Of his mind. But
she seemed to him to be like a mirage,
which lures all the sanity out of a
thirsty man, yet contains nothing of
honesty, nor sincerity, nor faithfulness,
when finally it is reached.
He pushed on steadily, counting upon
the toughness of his pony. His hope
that he would be able to make Hight
mans Gap before st. Marie was very
like prayer. Until now the smash Of
six-guns had never been associated in
his mind with anything more desirable
than the raw, sickly smell of blood.
But now, for once in his life, he had
stubborn ugly urge to throw bullets
into something alive, and blow it off
the face of the earth. He hoped fer
vently not only that he would head
Joe st. Marie, but that st. Marie would
fight.
Then, unexpectedly, he found that he
was in country that he knew; and in
three hundred yards more he recog-
niZed the trail into Hightman's gap.
He approached with caution, stopped
his horse and swung deep out of the
saddle, not daring to set foot to the
ground. Carefully, with ungloved hand,
he explored a section Of the trail inch
by inch, until he was satisfied that no
man had passed this way before him in
the last twenty-four hours.
He proceeded into the gap, ice crack
ling under foot where the snow had
been crushed by passing hoofs. A little
way above the trail,i a twisted bunch
of jumpers, he easily found cover for
a man and a horse. Kentucky Jones
brushed the snow off a bit of rock,
rolled himself cigarette, and listened
to the quiet.
He had time for a second cigarette,
and a third, leisurely smoked, with
long waits between. He presently be-
gan to think that he had misread Joe
st. Maries purpose, and that the man
had taken some other way. But there
was nothing to do but wait, his brain
tired out with it's own running, like the
horse.
When at last he heard an approach
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

graceful tassel. Other details of in
terest include the rib bottom of the
blouse and the novelty rack hemline
of the skirt. Dusty pink is becoming
color for this smart, serviceable cos
tune and it is also definitely modish
In biJou blue, wheat gold, antique
mauve and white, also other summary
shades.
Simplicity is the keynote of the two
piece cotton knit, shown to the left,
rendering it perfect for golf and tennis
and just as good for morning shopping
on these cloying summer days. 1t is
an almost imperceptible birds eye knit
with unique straight collar line de-
veloped in rib effect, similar to the
treatment of the brief puff sleeves and
the bottom of the blouse. Ample free
dom of action is permitted by semi
concealed pleats, front and back,
which make walking no battle against
skirt restrictions. At the same time
the skirt is fashioned so as to retain
its trim effect. A decorative touch
is introduced by self-belt which may
be casually and even negligently, tied
at either side in accordance with your
within.
AS pert addition to your beach
wardrobe you will find that knit pa
jana outfit, as conferred in the illustra-
ton, will give you endless comfort
and satisfaction. The garment, which
is in corduroy stitch, is distinguished
by the wide knit rib waistline which
assures close fit. The contrasting
stripes Of the waist are carried out in
the wide opening club collar, which
is also in rib knit. Interesting de-
tails are the button closing In the now
so-voguish shirtwaist effect, the pocket
monogram, the wide pants and the
backless treatment. Gray is an I'M
usually effective shade for this paja-
ma, the contrasting stripes being red
and blue.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

you do I'm going to blow your arm
right off at the wrist"
st. Marie sat up and rubbed his head
with both hands, Once more he stared
at Kentucky Jones.
Kentucky smoked, and idly twirled
his gun by the trigger guard; but he
did not open conversation. He wanted
st. Marie to begin that.
81 suppose" said ST. Marie at last,
"you're waiting for the others to come
up"
'T'm waiting for you to talk"
Il got nothing to say"
IF you don't want to talk" said
Kentucky, I'm not d-n bit inter-
ested in trying to make you. Just
keep your mouth shut tight enough and
long enough and you're through-and
that suits me-"
st. Marie studied him again. Ills
ten," he said at last, "listen. You
guys got no call to rub me out. It'll
only make it worse for you in the end
Campo ought to know that. Just as
likely as not, cunning me will be the
one thing that turns around and hangs
all the rest of it on him, before he's
through"
you're mixed up" Kentucky grunt-
ed. "I've got no doubt you'll be rubbed
out all right. But it won't be here or
now, and it won't be by me. You're
going up the chimney by due process Of
law, joe"
st. Marie seemed mystified. "You
think you're having lot of fun with
me, don't your" he said at last. "But
don't you think for minute that 1
don't know what you're here for. and
why you were sent, just as well as
you do"
st. Marie leaned forward. hitching
nearer Kentucky. "Listen-S
"Stay where you are," Kentucky
warned him.
"All right. I'm not trying anything
funny. Listen-whO's with yoaf'
"How many of me do you think it
takes to take you where you're go
ing?"
mn mr. ron1nrn,r,rn,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

ing horse it startled him, it had come
so close before he heard it at all. He
rose cautiously, freed his gun In its
leather and put his left arm around
the pony's head to hold down it's nose,
preventing its whinny to the stranger.
Around a shoulder of rock seventy
five yards away the rider appeared; and
he recognized the broad-banded black
and white Mackinaw that Joe st.
Marie wore.
Kentucky Jones could see now why
he had been so late in hearing st.
Marie's approach. st. Marie was rid
ing not in the center of the trail but
in the rougher going at the side, avoid
ing the ice formed by the hoof-crushed
snow in the trail itself. Even then,
Kentucky had moment of admiration
for the horsemanship of this man. IN
der Joe st. Marie's saddle the sleepiest
old plug always looked alertly awake,
and spoiled horses, with mouths tough
er to the bit than the grip Of mans
hand, took on an unexpectedly decent
sensitivity. 1t was as If something
about st. Marie put into horses the
fear Of God.
st. Marie was now within the twen-
ty-five yards; he was leaning a little
sideways in the saddle, peering into the
jumpers so directly that Kentucky
thought the bronc rider was looking
him straight in the face. Yet st. Marie
came on. Kentucky drew his gun, and
low him.
His voice was low as he spoke, but
coming Unexpectedly out of the quiet
from within ten yards 1t lifted st.
Marie like fired gun. "Just minute,
joel"
The result was as If Kentucky had
snapped strip of hide from st. Marie's
horse with bull whip. The animal
snorted and went forward in a great
bound as st. Marie's spurs struck. Joe
| ST. Marie himself In the same instant
flung himself half out of the saddle
and behind his horse. He had hooked
| his spur on the side nearest Kentucky
into the cantle of his saddle and was
| riding low on the far stirrup, but the
effect from where Kentucky stood was
as if he had disappeared.
Kentucky horse, startled by the others
stampede, half freed itself with a great
stamping of feet, throwing Kentucky
OFF balance as he fired; but the shot
| caught st. Maries horse in it's third
jump. As the gun spoke the horse
went down on its knees, nose into the
snow, as if it had hit the end of a
rope.
| Kentucky, gun in hand, sprang across
St Marie's downed horse to where the
rider lay.
St Marie lay on his back, his hands
above his head, one of them still hold
ing his gun, cooked but unfired. Ken
lucky took the gun with his left hand.
He would have eased the hammer
down, but st. Marie's horse, shot
through the shoulders, was trying to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

possible for this girl to go to pieces,
like other women, and lose herself In
tears.
For four miles he held steadily north
ward, then turned and swung broad
circle, seeking to cut trail which
would verify the supposed direction of
st. Marie. He was far to the east
ward when he at last cut a straight
drawn track made within the hour. He
judged that the bronze rider was push
ing northeast at cat-trot, trying-as
Jones had guessed-for Hightman's
gap.
The hours passed and the pony tired,
and it seemed to Kentucky Jones that
that ride was perhaps the longest and
loneliest he had ever made in his life.
He could not keep Jean Ragland out Of
his mind.
He remembered the strong sharp
pressure of her fingers, and the touch
curve of her body in his arms; he could
see the stir and drift of her loose hair
as they had stood in the corral This
girl had become the center of all liv-
ing, as a waterhole Is the center of a
range, or fire the center of a camp.
He had never been called upon to adj
NIT this to himself, until suddenly cir
cumstances had asked him to accept
also the certainty that she had be-
trayed them all.
For he could not avoid recognition
that jeans concealment of the rifle
had different meaning than had that
extraordinary feat of hers at the in
quest, when she had lifted the bullet
that killed Mason from under the very
nose of the sheriff. Her concern with
the bullet had told him that she was
shielding someone-if not the killer,
then at least someone who might other
wise have been open to an unfair sus-
picion. Although, in the case Of the
bullet, she had availed herself of his
help, he had been able to understand
that he remained an outsider here, who
could not expect to be told in what
sort of thing he had assisted her. But
in spite of Old Man Coffee he had as
sumed that she was at least co-operat-
ing with the interest of her father and
her fathers brand.
But the discovery of the hidden rifle
told him at once that she was CO.
operating with no one; that, incred-
IDLY, she was playing an utterly lone
hand-at least, he reflected bitterly, as
far as the Bar Hook was concerned.
For certainly no man had had any
thing to do with hiding rifle in a
bed. Only a woman would select a
cache so close under the light.
She was acting, then, without CO.
operation with her father, or any other
of the Bar Hook personnel The asso-
citation of this fact with the circum-
stances of Jeans rendezvous with her
fathers enemy was unavoidable.
To this unhappy situation the revela-
ton of st. Marie's connection added a
sharp immediacy. He believed now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
SUMMER PARTY TOGS
NOW HOLD INTEREST

Summer party dresses are absorb
Ing the attention of the younger set
these days. Sleek sophistication is out
for summer evenings, so far as the
youngsters are concerned, and fluffy
ruffles are the rule Of the day. Sheer
corrections Of lace and net and organ
die are poisoning in shop windows,
with plenty Of frills and furbelows.
Consider, for instance, an evening
gown made entirely of diagonal ruffles
of Chantilly net lace, mounted on tulle
In petal pink or baby blue 1t is about
as fetching costume as ever was
donned by a dewy debutante.
White also is on the up and up for
summer evenings, what with the new
epidemic of organizes and organzas
and such. Ruffled white net is a sure
fire summer dance frock number, with
black net jacket, If you must be
sophisticated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Walter Raleigh at Guiana

The coast Of Guiana was first vfsled
in 1899 and 1900 by Ojeda, Vespacci
and Pinzon. The Spaniards planted a
few settlements in the region, none Of
which seem to have had any long exist
ence. Missionaries visited the interiet
during the Sixteenth century. Sir WEI
ter Raleigh, however, first made the
name Of Guiana widely known when
he began his search for Ell Dorado, in
1895. He described the city of Ell Do
RADIO as on an island in Parma lake, IN
Guiana, and it was placed on the maps.
For two centuries he confined his ex-
plorations almost entirely to the river,
although the sailing masters in 1894
and succeeding years carefully ex-
plored the coast to the east.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

WHETHER you spend your sum-
mer in town or in country, on the
golf course, or at the beach you will
find it the better part of wisdom and
good taste to have at hand one or
several of the prettily colorful, porous,
airy knitted outfits that have been de-
Veloped in wide variety to keep you
cool as the mercury mounts. They'll
keep you fashionable at the same time
because of their graceful, silhouetting
lines, smart tailoring and casual ap-
pearance.
For vacation purposes knits are
ideal. Throw them into your valise
at home and take them out ready to
wear when you reach your destination,
as crinkles and wrinkles disappear
with shake. Their sportsy appear
ance, too, tunes them to practically all
daytime requirements whether your
program calls for active recreation or
just lazing about.
The vast majority Of these crea-
tons for warm weather wear are two
piSSC ui CSoCS SOIHIuS III llueI, leather
weight zephry, silky and cotton knits
Sweater blouses in openwork effects,
many with self belts and novelty tie
girdles, are undeniably in the lead
These are generally set off by skirts
in plain stitches. A new touch, which
is seen with increasing frequency is
match Of sleeves with front blouse
panels. Sleeves, by the way, are usual
ly short and of the pulled type.
Ideal for bridges and teas on sultry
afternoons and suited as well to spec
tator sports is the two-piece ensemble
knitted of silk frill, shown to the
right in the picture. Hand fashioned
throughout, 1t is marked by a lacy
knit bosom which matches split UNI
brella sleeves. A novel touch is pro-
vided by a braided neckline running
into a tie effect, with two crystal
clips for adjustment purposes. The
neckline theme is carried out In a
braided cable cord ending in a long
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
STEEL INDUSTRY SHIFTS

The geographic center of ingot ca
pacity of the steel industry In the
United States Is In Crawford coun-
ty, Ohio, north and west of the town
of Crestline. $50 miles west Of Pitts
burgh, according to calculation
made by the American Iron and Steel
institute. Crestline has only two
small iron foundries.
The great concentration Of capac-
ity in Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio
Is balanced by the capacity on the
Pacific coast, some $500 miles west
ward, and by the mills In the Chi
cago district.
Since 1874, the earliest year for
which the institute finds records
available. the center of the steel in
dustry has moved steadily toward
the West. Sixty years ago it was
30 miles northwest of Harrisburg,
Pa.-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

the tenderness he had felt for this girl
seemed to vanish, as if she had held
him under a hypnosis, the spell of
which had snapped. He turned on her
furiously.
"What is 1t to you where l go or
what do? Men put their hands in
the lions mouth for you, and you tell
them nothing-not even enough so that
they can take care of their own lives |"
She stared at him moment in utter
bewilderment, and one hand went to
her throat. "Why, Kentucky-why,
Kentucky-rve told you more-more
than"
He said, you trust no one, you
work with no one; everyone trusts you,
and you let us all ride blind"
He turned furiously to his horse
and drew the latigo up with snap
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Unhookabls

Not one sea angler in a hundred
perhaps not one in thousand-has
ever hooked herring. From the trout
to the funny, from the salmon to the
shark, almost every fish that swims can
be taken with hook and line. The ex.
ceptions are very few. but they include
the sardine, the piichard, and the
American shad. The latter can be TAX
en- in salt water with bait, but when
they come into fresh water to spawn it
is practically impossible to tempt them.
With salmon the case is reversed, fo-
thousands of salmon are taken yearly liz
the rivers of the British Isles, but to
take one on the hook in British seas
is very rare.-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Rothschild Loans

In the later Napoleonic campaigns
England gave large subsidies to many
of her allies to offset the larger num-
Der of troops furnished by some other
nations that had men but no money.
Nathan Meyer Rothschild of London
negotiated drafts made by the Duke
of Wellington in his campaigns against
Napoleon, which the English govern
ment was unable to meet, and also ar
ranged for the subsidies to other ma
lions, including Prussia, to be safely
transferred and delivered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01

that jerked a grunt out of the animal
And he set his teeth in his lip lest he
utter the belief which had overwhelmed
him: that Jim Humphreys had died be-
cause Of the reticence of this slim girl.
now standing beside him In the snow.
"But-but-" Jean Ragland's eyes
looked enormous in her white face.
She shivered; the untrampled snow
beyond the corral poles was no whittier
than her blue-veined ankles, or her
knuckles as she held the robe close at
her throat. Kentucky Jones doomed
above her like tree, so that even in
his anger he saw that she was pitt
full and desolated figure. Yet he was
seeing Jim Humphreys face as he
had seen it last, staring with unseeing
eyes at the first stars; and, believing
that Jim Humphreys death could have
been prevented, had Kentucky known
what this girl must know, he could not
forgive her. His low, uncompromising
voice cut hers down.
''Tve been taken for a fool and used
as a fool" he said. But / tell you
this: I'm going to ride this thing out.
I'm going to ride this thing clear
through to the end, regardless of what
the end is. You hear me? And when
that's done I'm through
Jean Ragland's face contorted trag-
ically, exactly as if he had cut her
with his quirt. She managed to say.
What are you going to do?"
'I'm going to try to cut off st. Marie
at Hightman's gap. If 1 don't get him
there, l may or may not go on. /
haven't decided yet"
You think-you think he"
"The man who put the gun into
lacks hand is the man responsible for
the death, just as surely as if he shot
lack himself-and that gun was st.
Marie's. I'm going to have me that
man. When I've got him, Pm going to
turn and get me the man that killed
Mason. And 1 don't care who it is,
or how close to home, or if it splits
the rimrock wide open when he's
caught"
1t had been on his tongue to tell her
that she might shield whom she want
ed to, lie to whom she wanted to, con.
ceal what evidence she wanted to, but
he would see the killer of Mason hung
in the end; but he bit this back. Still
jerky and explosive with his anger, he
vaulted into the saddle.
He did not look back; but as he
slammed out Of the Bar Hook layout,
he somehow knew that she was still
standing there in the snow, as she
watched him as far as he could be
seen. And he wondered if it was i'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
Something Different" Is
Slogan for Accessories

Something different" is the slogan
for the accessories which accent the
new clothes. Almost every one has
changed its shape and design a bit.
Gloves are shorter, bags are deeper,
belts are wider, handkerchiefs larger
and all marked by new touches and
trims. Short gloves of pigskin, doe
skin or suede are the last word in chic
accessories to the new tailleur. They
extend only about one inch higher than
the wristbone, sometimes slashed brief
ly up the back and buttoning On the
back of the hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-01
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER


whe
Ken
is
cord
at glands
Eriots Bishop
o
him handy
Jim
in