davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-11
CONNECTICUT MAN
TAKES RIFLE LEAD
Eric Johnson Wins Short. Range
Event, Is Third in Another
Of Camp Simms Meet.

ERIC JOHNSON. Hamden, Conn,
took q lead for the individual
aggregate championship in todays
matches of the National Capital
Rifle Clubs two-day tournament at
Camp Simms.
johnson won first place in the ma
tional short-range individual event
with q score of 399 out of q possible
400, and placed third in the Potomac
Dewar match with q score Of 393.
These were the only matches fred
today, which counted in the individual
aggregate.
w. P. Schweitzer, Hillside, N. j.,
and j. G. Lippencott. jr, Elizabeth,
N. j.. captured the two-man events
fired today, the Dewar and the two
man short-range, scoring identically
in each, . total of 792 out Of . possi-
BILE 500.
Three events today win close the
tournament.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Pitts Erasure of Buckeyes
From Title Chase, Minnesota
Win From Nebraska Top Day

Engineers far In the southeastern
Conference race, routed what had been
considered an exceptionally strong
Kentucky array. $40. Auburn scored
q touchdown to triumph over Ten
nessee, 60.
Southern California's Trojans had
entirely too much on the ball for Illi-
nois and Bob Zuppke's charges went
down to q smashing defeat. 24-6.
Purdue, with Cecil Isbell again in a
starring role, spoiled Harry Stuhl-
dreher's Big Ten Conference debut
with 22-l4 pasting.
Michigan State and Baldwin, Wal
lace invaded the East to whip Car
negie Tech, TO, and Syracuse, 1877.
respectively. but West Virginia upheld
Eastern prestige in a 28-7 lacing to
Washington and Lee, and Navy spilled
Virginia, 35-14.
Holy Cross wore down Dartmouth,
TO: Princeton was not too impressive
in whipping Rutgers, 300; Harvard
showed considerable power in tossing
Brown, $50, and Villanova continued
its winning ways at Penn States ex-
pense, 1870.
Notre Dame was hard-pressed to
top Washington University. 1876, but
Marquette ran through st. Louis,
1876. Indiana byushed aside Mich
igan, 1913. in a Big Ten Conference
game as Northwestern and Iowa won
easily over non-conference rivals.
Missouri pulled big surprise in the
Big Six by holding Kansas State to
. 6-6 draw. Iowa State swamped
Kansas, 2l-7.
Duke Continues March.
nUKE'S march toward another
Southern Conference title con-
tinued as the Blue Devils blanked
Clemson, $50. North Carolina won
from Maryland, 14-0. Alabama nosed
out Mississippi State in q gruelling
Southeastern Conference engagement,
TO, as Tulane's surprising Green
Wave bowled over Centenary's gen.
tlemen, 1910.
Washington's Huskies moved up in
the Pacific Coast Conference race with
14-0 conquest of U. c. L. A. as STAN
ford and Oregon tied at TT and
/ Washington State tripped Idaho
I4-0.
Arkansas had to come from behind
sensationally to win from Baylor, IA.
10, In the Southwest Conference race
as Texas A. and M. eked out q 3-C
triumph over Rice. Texas upset Okla
homa, 60. and Texas Christian rallied
to whip Tulsa, 1o-7, in non-conference
tests.
Utah and Utah State both won in
Rocky Mountain Conference compe-
tition, the former beating Western
State, $50, while State was account
ing for Wyoming's scalp, by the same
score.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Walkers Punt Brings Break.

"A GREAT punt by Howard Walker
paved the way for the winning
touchdown later in the third quarter.
Stopped on La Sales 80, Catholic
directed Walker to kick and the punt
he got of stopped as dead as an ex-
plosion shot on a green. Gleefully the
Cardinal ends pounced on the ball on
La Salle's 4-yard line, forcing Sciaretta
to kick from far behind his goal.
The La Sale captains punt car
ried only to his own 27-yard line and
Catholic made the most of its oppor-
tunity. Adamaitis and Bob Makofske
banged the line for 10 yards. and q
lateral pass. Foley to Adamaitis, found
the receiver racing to the 6-inch line
before he was forced outside.
For two plays 1t looked as If La Sale
was going to thwart the Cards. Fight
ing desperately. the Explorers twice
hurled back the Catholic ball carriers
for no gain. Then. on the third try,
Irish Carroll barely managed to
plunge across and Cairo climbed on
the bench to add the fourteenth and
Evening star., 1936-10-11
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated PTess.
TITS rugged Panthers removed
Ohio States Buckeyes from
the national championship
L picture today as college foot
ball enjoyed the most spectacular
day Of the young season.
While Pitt, depending entirely on
power plays. was beating the for
midable Buckeyes, so. before 7l,00o
In Columbus in a game that was
hardly as close as the score indicated,
Minnesota scored its nineteenth con-
secutive victory as Andy Uram broke
loose for rs yards In the final minute
Of play to give the Gophers a TO
triumph over Nebraskas Cornhuskers
These were the two major engage
ments of the day although Fordham,
Army and Yale in the East: Georgia
Tech and Auburn in the South, and
Southern California and Purdue in
the Midwest scored impressive VIC
tories. The spotlight otherwise was
shared by little Southwestern OF
Memphis which spilled Vanderbilt's s
highly touted Commodores, 1910. using
only IL men. and Butler Of mdianap-
oils held Chicago Of the Big Ten to q
6-6 draw.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
I.ine.uns and Summary.
tumble AIDS BOSTON U.
Blazes Way to so Victory Over
Toledo's Eleven.

TOLEDO, Ohio. october 10 R.-
A third-period tumble proved costly
to the University Of Toledo's Rockets
today. Boston University recovering on
the Toledo 10-yard stripe and put
ting over q touchdown in two plays
to win muddy battle 6 to 0.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Quakers Nearly Exhausted.

pENN, visibly Is tired and worn aS
year ago when Yale ran riot
in the final half to score all their
points in . 31-to-20 victory, never
was in the game after its understzed
foes pushed over their tally. In the
final few minutes of play the Quakers
tried passes. but three Of them were
hauled down, two Of them by the
alert Frank, to break up their attack.
Once, when the referee moved the
ball to the center Of the field. the
Quakers were 50 dreary and tired
that they lined up where the ball was
before the oficial picked 1t up. They
seemed that dazed and tired.
Except for one sally to within 30
yards Of the enemy goal, Yale was
outplayed By the Penn line In the
first period that almost sent the
Quakers OF In 1ronk Badly rushed
Evening star., 1936-10-11
EASY FOR MARQUETTE
st. Louis q. Is Defeated, 32-6, In
Chicago Game.

CHICAGO, Ill, October 10 R.-
Art Guepe and Ray Sonneberg, pair
of feet backs, conducted Marquette
to a 32-to-6 foot ball victory over St.
Louis University at Soldier Field to-
day.
Approximately 10000 persons wit
messed the game. proceeds Of which
went to charity.
Sonneberg scored once in the first
period and twice in the final quarter
and Art Guepe accounted for second
and third period touchdowns anS
added the extra points on both occa-
sions.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Penalties Prove Costly.
THREE times Harvard men crossed

the Brown goal line. only to be
called back. In the second period
Gaffney broke through to block a
Brown punt on the visitors goal line
and Kevorkian fell on the ball, but a
teammate was offSide. On the next
Roberts took the ball and ran half
the length of the field to cross the
line, but a clipping penalty wiped out
the score.
Again in the final period Russell.
substitute center, grabbed loose ball
on q Brown lateral that went awry
and ran from the center Of the fleld
for an apparent score, only to have 1t
called back.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAI.
Bicycling.
Second annual National Capital
Sweepstakes, Elipse, 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Phil FUR vs.. Jimmy Lucas, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match, Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Arkansas VS.. George Washing
ton, Grifith Stadium. 8.
Central vs.. st. Johns, Central
Stadium, $50.
Eastern VS.. Calvert Hall, Balti-
more, Md.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Hand
ley High, Winchester. Va.
Landon VS.. st. Paul's, Baltimore,
Md.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
Stadium. $50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Bucknell, Grit
nth Stadium. 2:30.
DePaul VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium. 2:30.
Bridgewater College VS.. Wilson
Teachers College, Central Stadium.
2:30.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char.
lottesville, Va.
American University VS.. st.
Johns, Annapolis, Md.
Western VS.. Petersburg High.
Petersburg, Va.
Howard vs.. Virginia State,
Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
TWELFTH IN ROW
TO TIGER ELEVEN
Tremendous Power of Last
Season Missing in 200
Win From Rutgers.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the AbbOclatcQ Htebo.
RNCETON, N. j., October 10.
-Princeton's team stretched
its winning streak to IL games
i today by defeating Rutgers,
its oldest rival. 20 to 0. before crowd
Of &c, 900 at Palmer Stadium.
Princeton today failed to show the
tremendous power which carried it to
the top of the Eastern ranking last
year. Although the score and sta
tistics were heavily in its favor, it
was slowed down considerably by q
stubborn Rutgers defense.
The Scarlets' offense, however. was
completely squelched by the Prince
ton forwards. 1t made three first
downs, but for the full game lost
yards by rushing. while Princeton COL
lected 16 first downs and gained POI
yards on the ground.
Lynch Dropkicks Field Goal.
TOM LYNCH. sophomore fullback
from Birmingham, Mich. brought
Princeton its first points. drop-kick-
ing q field goal from his own 36-yard
line in the opening quarter, after
Rutgers had halted 30:yard advance
at that point.
The Tigers first touchdown came in
the second quarter. A sudden shower
made ball handling difficult. and
Tony Napanno. Rutgers halfback
from Newark, fumbled on his own 81
yard line Tom Mountain of East
Orange. another sophomore, recov-
cred for Princeton, and he and Jack
White Of Lebanon, Pa. carried the
ball to the 5-yard mark. From there
Mountain crashed through the left
side of his line to score, and Ken
Ssndbach Of Maplewood, N. j., quar-
terback, converted.
Sandbach Boots Three-Pointer.
CANDBACH made a perfect place.
- ment from the 25-yard stripe
in the third quarter.
| The final score resulted from an
other "break" in the final period
Rutgers had held for downs to stop
goalward drive. and had the ball
close to its goal line. Wally Pringle
dropped back to kick. but threw
pass instead. Jim Salsich of Colum-
bus, Ohio. quarterback replacement,
intercepted the toss and dashed 16
yards for q touchdown. Sandbach
was rushed in to kick the extra point.
! Iine.upS and Summary.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

KEAT|NG SUPPLIES
VICTORY YARDAGE
Heads 31-Yard Drive, FIips
Touchdown Lateral in
7-to-0 Triumph.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EpeClal D1sphtcn 70 Inc StRr.
~ NCINNATI, Ohio, October 10.
Scoring a touchdown with
less than Is seconds to play,
~ Georgetown University defeat
ed Cincinnati, TO, last night before
5000 spectators. who saw the Bearcats
twice set the Hoyas back on their own
2-yard line.
After Tommy Heating. replacing
Mouline. advanced from Cincinnati's
31-yard line to the on four plays.
Georgetown scored when Keating
tipped lateral to Joe Keegin, who
skirted right end for the touchdown.
Georgetown was in trouble repeat
edly, although it gained almost twice
as much yardage as Cincinnati. Not
until the final period could George
towns backs gain consistently on the
sloppy field.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Yale Far Outgains Foe.
VALE outgained Penn 202 yards t.

l28 and piled up II first downs
TO 8 for the red-and-blue-sh -shirted bat
tiers from Philadelphia. The big diff
ference was in passes. Yale COM
pleted 6 out Of Is for total of "a
yards, while Penn threw nine. COM
pleted two and gained only 1s yards
through the air. The defeat was the
fifteenth in is games for Penn against
Yale.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Meyer PAGES Army.

Meyer PAGES Army.
PACED by little Monk Meyer. Army
struck through the air to turn
back Columbia, 27-l6. in the days
most colorful engagement. Fordham,
avenging a defeat of two years ago,
toppled Southern Methodist's Mus
tangs, TO, while Yale, after staving
on Penn's early drives. cashed in on
q Clint Frankfort Charley Ewart pass
in the third quarter. to nip the
Quakers, TO.
Georgia Tech, revealing a superbly
varied attack that should carry the
Evening star., 1936-10-11
HARVARD SUBDUES
STUBBORN BRUINS
Three Crimson TouchdoWns
Called Back Because
of Penalties.
BY the Associated Press.

- AMBRIDGE. Mass, october
1o.-A stubborn Brown team
went down to a $50 defeat
~ before an improved Harvard
eleven in the thirty eighth renewal Of
their rivalry at the stadium today.
Lowering skies and hint of rain held
the crowd to scant $4,000.
The Crimson's four touchdowns
were scattered through the first, sec
ond and fourth periods.
George Roberts, Harvard's faShy
quarterback, accounted for the first of
the Crimson's tallies in the opening
period with a 35-yard dash through
the Brown line. Oakes, substituting
in the Crimson backfeld, added the
second and in the final period Bob
Stuart, also a substitute. accounted
for the other two tallies.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Line-ups and Summary,

Touchdown: Georgetown-Keesin. Point
after touchdown-Valiauette. Georsetovn
substitutions-Nolan. r. H.; Flemine. L. E;
Wychunas, L. H: Petroskey. L. T: Moulin.
O. B.: Hill. q: Keegin. L. H: Dooley. r. B:
Fuardo, C.; Cumminss, r. T.; Brady, L. T.:
Noonan. @. 3.
Cincinnati substitutions-orr. L. E:
Schwemlein: C.: seibert. L. E.; Shelby
RefereeWMr. IL. d. Robb tPittsburs,.
Umpire-Mr. Ed Krueek Cincinnati.
Head linesman-Mr. George McLaren
: 'fpittsburr). Field judge-Mr. Charles
Harrington (CincinnatD.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Heating Quick to Start.

GEoRGETowN had the ball on
Cincinnati's 3l-yard line when
Keating was rushed into action. On
the first play Tommy circled left end
for eight yards and then hit right
tackle to place the ball on Cincin-
nati's 10. He picked up three, five
and three before he lost in trying
to crack center. He then tossed the
payof pass to Keegin. Valiquette con-
verted the extra point and the game
ended Immediately after Georgetown
kicked of.
Georgetown fought with its back to
the wall throughout the first half
and twice was forced back to its own
2.yard line.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Runs Unhampered.

THE Providence speedster cut over
sharply to the sideline as hismates
rallied to his support. He picked his
way through several Indians but
after he hit his stride, never was chal-
lenged by pursuers. Rex Kidd provid-
ed the seventh point with . place.
kick.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Points after touchdown-Cairo ca, Sci
FIELD Soal-sciaretta 5placsment,. 40,
Moock: tackles. somers. Mackey: END.
Glenn, Wartman, Paris. Catholic uni
verNty-Center. Gemlo; guards. Sochon.
Psrrpls tackles. Cairo Kataiin,s. Ghuis-
Walker, Kincaid, German. vidnovk.
Referee H. D. O'Mears (Gonzagal
Umpire-Bryan Morse (CiarksoD. Head
iinesman-R. d. Daniels fGeoreetown).
Field judge-Brcoke p -er Nrr-landD.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Line.ups and Summary.

Yale scoring-Touchdown. Ewart. Points
from try after touchdown, Colwen (place-
Yale substitutions-Tackle. Peterson;
guards, Dickens. Castle. Caracciolo; cen.
ter. J. snavely; backs, Hessbers. Ewart,
H1F%pnrey; FeDn esyl;bst,tutions-End. x.in.th. sut-
ter. Felden. tackles. Polilii: GUARDS, Ois.
Sscfs. ErEeski,. poushtefy. warwick.
Crosson, weller. Miller.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Field Clear for Run.

MOT a foe had a chance to lay a
finger on him as he streaked
down the sidelines for the score.
The Cornhuskers started with a
bang in the first. with Mcdonald, end.
making 81 yards on an end-around
play. McDonald's forward then was
batted into the air by Wilkinson and
Uram, but John Howell, quarter,
snatched it for q 22-yard gain.
The Huskers got to the Minnesota
Is on a forward pass and a plunge
into the line. but Minnesota stiffened
and took the oval on an incompleted
pass.
Again in the third Nebraska threat
ened with a 27-yard heave from An
drews to Mcdonald, but King, Gopher
end, spoiled the march when he
nabbed the next pass on Minnesota s
4-yard stripe.
This was Nebraska's last bid for the
game
Evening star., 1936-10-11
last 6 SECONDS
SEE GOPHERSW
Uram Takes Lateral, Goes
rs Yards to Score That
Beats Nebraska, 10.
BY tie Associated Press.

u n INNEAPOLIS. October 10
M Big Andy Uram gave the
Vl Minnesota Nebraska game q
L L Dick Merriwell finish today
with a sensational 75-yard touchdown
run in the last So seconds Of play for
the Golden Gophers' nineteenth con-
secutive gridiron triumph.
Fifty-five thousand spectators yelled
as Uram. snatching victory from an
apparently hopeless deadlock, returned
Ronald Douglas punt for the only
score of the game.
The Gophers and Cornhuskers had
fought each other to virtual stand
still for almost four periods. when
Nebraska, in those waning minutes,
was forced to kick.
Douglas booted to Bud Wilkinson,
Gopher quarterback, on the Mime
sofa 28-yard line. He ran forward
S yards. stopped dead and tipped
the ball backward to Uram. The en-
tire Nebraska team was massed on
the left side Of the field and Uram
Scampered wide to the right.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
DASH OF 50 YARDS
S|NKSDARTMOUTH
Osmanski's Score With an
Intercepted Pass Puts
Over Crusaders, 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y r ANOVER, N. H.. October 10
An 80-yard dash down the
right sideline by Bill Osman-
L L ski, sophomore backfleld re-
placement from Providence, r. l., to-
day gave the powerful but extensively
sluggish Holy Cross Crusaders q TO
victory over a fighting tribe of Dart
mouth Indians.
The majority Of the packed crowd
Of $4,000. largest to gather here in
years, groaned as the Indians hubbed
five scoring chances, two from inside
the 5-yard line. while out-rushing
their brawny visitors, nine first downs
to four, and ITO yards to 155.
The fleet and shifty Osmanski, in
at fullback for Jabber Joe Yablonsky
with six minutes remaining, started
racing for the touchdown that en-
abled the Crusaders to gain their first
triumph in SO years against Dart
mouth, after he intercepted the
eleventh of the thirteen passes at
tempted by the air minded Indians.
Pass Partly Blocked.
DARTMOUTH, due to the amazing
efforts of Warren King, 150-
pound understudy for triple-threat
Fred Hollingworth, spent the first 8
minutes Of fourth period play banging
at the Holy Cross goal line. King
started q drive from midfeld late In
the third. only to have Fullback John
Handrahan fail to plunge for the
yard that would have given the In
dians q first down on Holy Cross
3-yard line.
After an exchange Of punts, Hank
Whitaker booted one outside on Holy
Cross 1-yard line. Argio Latanzi, an
other Of Holy Cross great array Of
backfeld spares. kicked out nicely to
his IS. Just after that Hollingworth
returned to action. He tried to pass
and his. heave was tipped by Ecio
Luciano the Holy Cross right guard.
on his 25-yard line into the hands of
Osmanski, S yards back.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

10.-Yale's tricky little boys
in blue made two valiant
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

Dodge 1886 Sedan-Demonstrator. Bar
gain; liberal trade: easy terms.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
dodge and Plymouth Dealers)
333 Carroll St., TakOma, ID. c. GE. 1858
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

L. sale 1881 as" SedSH-Hers COSE
is q clean car throughout: the OOAO
condition of the paint. motor and tires
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. N. w. Phone MA. $500
Open Sundays and Evenings
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Automobiles for Sale

LEO RoCCA. INC, offers $50 guaranteed
BETTER USED CARS at lower prices
USED CARS-An models and body Stylee.
"If my ears don't make good | do"
Lee D. Butler. 1888 Conn. Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET 1884 Master Coach. $366
Bland Auto Co.. 1922 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co. 1880 Conn. Ava
Wsshington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
CITY'.S WA TER SUPPLY COMES
FROM MOUNT PLSGAH'S SLOPES

Hendersonve proud of it's supply Coming from the
slopes Mount Psga the Psgah National Forest the water
crystal clear be- he watershed located
entirely within the national forest has not only the protection at
bv heavy foreaon but addition patroed by federal
officers whose duty it know the purposes movements and
duct of those who privileged visit the forest For purity and
quality industrial purposes Bearing out this claim reference Is
made TO ANALYSIS shown below of Hendersonve made by
the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development
and bv the North Carolina State Board of Health
The Hendersonvle SYSTEM rebuilt recent
modern in everv respect AS stands designed and
strucon supervised of the outstanding supply eng
south of more than million dollars the sys
tenn adequate for the needs of population OF 3OOOO
without additional cost.
endersonvies system controlled by board OF
Water Commissioners composed of three members who ap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

pointed by and receive their
authority directly from the state
legislature. Each member is
appointed for a term OF SIX
years, one member being elect
ed at each biennial session OF
the general assembly. This gives
assurance of two experienced
members on the board at all
times while a permanence OF
policies found most practical,
guards against sudden radical
changes.
Distribution from the reser~
voir is by gravity. By special
agreement the city furnishes
water to the residents and in
dustries of the suburbs adjacent
to Hendersonville within rad
Jus of three miles, the largest OF
which are Balfour, East Flat
Rock, Druid Hills, and Laurel
Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

ANALYSIS of HendersOnville Water
bv the North Carolina Department of Conservation
and Development follows:
Parts Million
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

B. coli in 10 c. c. --------
B. coli in so c. c. ----- y
Total bacterial count per
c. c. at 80 deg. G ----- z
Count on lactose litmus
agar per c. c. ------:---
Acid-producing bacteria u
per c. c. ----------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Parts Per Million

MONTHLY WATER ANALYSIS
(Bv State Laboratory of Hygene-N c. Board OF Heah'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01

*Parts per Million
Evening star., 1936-10-02

granddaughter in this matter, and
am prepared. II necessary, to take
court action to protect Roberta against
mismanagement of her affairs"
She spoke of the episode 10 years
ago when Mrs. Mcpherson disap-
peared for several weeks, later telling
authorities she had been abducted
and held captive in Mexico.
Aimee begged at that time for
mercy because of her children" de-
clared Mrs. Kennedy. "She garnered
in countless thousands of dollars by
picturing to her congregation pitiful
scenes of little Roberta hiding in the
cellar in shame because Of newspaper
headlines about her mother.
Now that same mother all but
repudiates her own child, and largely
because she Is jealous OF the man
by whom Roberta is being co8rted-
Jacob Model" said Mrs. Kennedy.
The point at issue Is the delega-
tion of power at the Four Square
Gospel Church.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Mother Captures Burglar.

In dramatic midnight struggle
with 6-foot burglar armed with
knife, Mrs. Ella Miller, wife OF a build
ing contractor in Edinburgh, Scotland
captured the intruder. Her husband
was away and servant was asleep
on another floor. Mrs. Miller awoke
to find a man ransaking her dressing
table. Fearing for her two children
she jumped out of bed and chased the
thief into the hall He took wrong
turn and was cornered in the bath
room. She grabbed him by the arm
marched him downstairs and awoke
the sevant, who called the police.