davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

, "Never mind, Uncle Sandy, we're
going to buy race horse tomor-
row. We're going back on the
track"
He stopped in the hallway.
Faded old eyes bored into her.
Did you give up everything,
| Just to be with me? If you did,
Pm going to send you back, bag
and baggage"
why, Uncle Sandy! | told you
was fed up with New York.
Can't you understand" She
forced sincerity into her. tones.
"Pd be 4 wage-slave there for
ever. But on the tracks-why,
women are being licensed as
trainers today"
| Whoa, there" Life was COM
ing back into the old frame.
/ Sandy was of the older genera
ton of turfmen, who say women
and racing don't mix. "A lady,
Linda, can't"
"Uh, yes, she can, too, old los
Silw She reached up and tweaked
his ear. "Uncle Sandy, in the past
no years the world has Jumped
two centuries ahead. When | was
tiny girl, ladies couldn't do any
thing but teach school. Remen-
Der? Today, we fly planes across
the Atlantic, argue before the
Nine Old Men, snap your appen-
dix out while you wait-and send
horses out to the Derby. Get me-"
She laughed. 49,
lie shook his: head. These mod
! ernS! But what could he say? She
! held the purSe-StringS. He was
broke. And he did want to saddle
Ianother stake winner
"It's Il hard life, honey"
"Not with you looking after
me- She snu@Pled up to him an
! instant. Felt his old bones stiff
ening, as if to shield her from
the world. "Wc'll buy the Pompcy
! cold tOmorrow~-devel0p him-win
some great raceS-buy few
Imares-begin breeding again
and now, good night, old dear"
uicklv she kissed him, ran to her
room before the tears fell.
1t was going to be worth every
thing-giving' up her New York
! future, telling white lies---if she
could put hope into that old soul.
He had been everything to her.
Dear God, give me chance
tomorrow :"
Uncle Sandy thought she had
money. She had nothing, save q
second hand car and 5000. She
turned cold with fright. She had
done cruel thing-letting him
think she had much money. A
good colt by Pompey-why, he
should bring five thousand!
Then she remembered that the
Lord tempers the wind to the
shOrn lamb. She began laughing
Historically: q. Dear God, Pm
the shorn lamb - give me
chance, God, please ="
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
WARD PITCHES
.SALUDA nine
TO DOUBLE WIN
Deciding Game in Blue
Ridge Industrial Loop
Will Be Saturday
By EDGAR II. CASE

Ray Ward, Saluua : l!tIlc lic
bail thrower, beat the Green
River SpinnerS twice Saturday
afternoon ut Balfour to even the
Blue Ridge Industrial league
series at two all. The scores
were identical in each contest, I
TO 1 and I to 4. Ward did a grand
job in each game and seemed to
get better all the time. But IN;
isn't the whole story. He had
help and plenty Of it from his
teammates. " it'll their backs to
the wall after having dropped the
first two games the Saturday be-
lore, the Mountain Toppers play
ed the beautiful defensive bail
and did some spectacular hitting.
With "No Hit" Prune Thomp-
son on the mound in the first
game, trying for his second series
victory, Pace singled in the I'M
tial inning and Station drove 4
home run over lcft-field fence to
start the scoring. But the Spin
ners came back in the second to
tie the score on single by JARVIS
and doubles by Thompson and n.
Ward. The Spinners went into a
short lived lead when b. Ward
singled in the fifth and came
home OH K. Erwin's hit TO right
field.
But the Polk c0untianS jumped
ahead in their half of the frame,
scoring twice on singles by j.
Johnson and Pace, fielder,,S
choice and an error of EgertOn'S
, grounder through second. The
Spinners tied the score in the
sixth when TillotsOn dropped Il.
/ Vaughn'S long fly TO right field,
: letting him reach third and Jarvis
drove a towering sacrifice fly to
deep center. That was the end OF
the scoring for the Spinners, as
Ward kept them at the plate
during the rest Of the game, save
I for singles that did no harm by
/ Thompson and Griffin and an en-
ror Of r. Erwin'S grounder by K.
Johnson. The Mountain TOpperS
put the game on ice in the eighth
when Pace and Station were both
safe on dropped fly balls in the
outfield, Holbert was hit by a
pitched ball, Heatherly brought a
run home with an infield out and
I.awter, pinch hitting for K,
Johnson, scored Station and Hol-
bert with a sharp single.
+ SECOND GAME is THRILLER
OF SERIES
The second game was the most
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
REPORTS INCREASE
IN ONION OUTPUT
ON SMALL PLOT

b. F. Gibbs of Etowah today
stated to The Times-News that he
had succeeded in harvesting 20
bushels of onions, in addition to
IS lunches of green onions that
he had sold off a strip of land, five
feet by 81 yards long, this season.
He said that the production rep
resented an increase of one-third
or more over what he had been
able to get before and that ne had
found that the land cannot be en-
riched too much for the produc-
ton of onions.
Mr.. Gibbs said that he applied
six loads of manure to this strip
to increase it's output. The onions
raised were Of the Red Denver
strain. He cultivated the land in
tensively with the hoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
CLAIM AUTO RECORD

RENO, New. (uP).--Thls city
claims the HIGHEST ratio Of pass
enYer automobiles To population
Of amy state in the Union. In
passenger ears, the city has one
for every 81 residents; with
trucks. motorcycles and other au-
tumotive vehicles included the
ratio is one for every - per-
SONS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

to Sandy. He said, Sure, I'll get
il for YOU He did. Not until the
next week, Linda, did | know
SANDY had sold fine handicap
horse TO get that money. Any
thing | can ever do for him :.
Linda repeated these words now
to her uncle.
But he paid me back" Uncle
Sandy reminded her.
Now tell me Of this last deal,
she prompted.
Last fall Uncle Sandy had i
chance to buy 4 good mare, IN
foal to StimuluSh. :. g. could get
her for fifty-five hundred, fore
ed sale. had two thousand. |
went 10 Will E"
William Radford had become a
great civic leader with the pass
ing years; a bank director, uus-
tee Of a college
-. Il said, let's go partners
and buy her; he"
William Radford wanted to put
racing behind him; wasn't COM
patible with his standing; he was
going TO sell off his remaining
brood mares and their foalS. But
he said:
-. Sandy, you saved me once ;
maybe this mare will drop i fine
fOal, put you on easy street again.
If she does. and if you get 4 fancy
price for the fOal, you can pay
me back: If not, we'll write 1t
Sandy Gordon insisted on Civ
ing his note.
Linda Gordon leaped to her
feet. Uncle Sandyl, wasn't
Bruce Radford home. on vacations
wasn't he present when you got
that money? Knew the clrcum-
Stances?"
Yes. honey
Then what happened. Tell me
exactly"
Sale was at Churchill Downs ;
bought the mare. Was going to
take her home next day. That
night -" he broke off.
"Go on, Uncle Sandy"
"She was burnt up i'll that big
barn fire. II was racing luck.
honey"
What dill William Eadford
say"
lie sees me next week says
he's going to send back my note
for lie To forget it. Will always
was fine. Hut-but he died next
week. So, executors find my
note"
Did You explain all this"
well, Ell. said something.
What did you say to Bruce? -
"NUthing, but he was present
when | talked to the trust com
pany. | don't blame him"
WHY not"
'"fruth il, lie gets mighty lit
tie"
Didn't he inherit all his uncIe's
state?"
You forget the funny VIII ms
uncle made--in boom days. viii
was i millionaire, then. lie left
twelve hundred thousand to the
college and his wife's church and
hospital; Bruce was to get what
was left Over--reSidue, they call
it."
THAT should be plenty"
1T wasn't, honey. Estate
shrunk in the depression. Bruce
got mighty little. He's just been
living at the farm. That's going
to be sold next month, too. Bruce
did get five thousand cash"
That's more than he deserved.
He should have spoken up for you
told them to tear up that
note"
Sandy Gordon got to his feet.
Don't worry about races that
have been run, Linda" he said.
She was silent a moment; took
his arm, started into the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
. P i';I~i 81 FINISH
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
LINDA GORDON-heroine. She
gave up Manhattan to return to
her Blue Grass.
BRUCE KADFORD - ne~spa-
permn. He would give up any
thing for Linda.
UNCLE SANDY-horseman. He
would give up anything, too tor
q good horse.
MONTE HlLL-rich racing de-
voice. lie also wanted Linda.
Yesterday: Linda arrives home,
treat, Bruce Radford a bit coolly
and then sre=ts Uncle Sandy She
tells him she is going to buy
colt by Pompey for Gordon
comeback.
CHAPTER Ill
$50 Bruce Radlord stood by,
didn't say i word when the exc
eutors forced you To pay S3JOO--
money YOU didn't have to pay,
morally"
Linda Gordon spoke with Bit
terHeSs.
IL don, hold it against the boy;
it was just luck" her Uncle Sandy
said quietly.
II hold il against him"
IL wouldn't have written you,
but 1 didn't want you 10 think
your old uncle was leaving You
pot Of ca>h--when there was no
cash"
you're not dying for long,
long time, need you, Uncle
Sandy" lmpulSively her hand
went out in the dark. grasped his
arm al instant.
They were talking OF the porch;
the eHcitement ui her arrival had
died down. She had laid out her
clothes in the spare room; bow
legged Norman had placed her
roadster in the empty barn: old
black Norman, who had ridden
many 4 great thoroughbred to We
tory, quarter century ago.
"unclr Sandy, wish you'd tell
NE all about it-and your friend
ship with William Radford."
His words pictured cavalcade
of Blue Grass---a recital accented
by the soft chatter of katydlds,
the throaty croakS OF frogs in =
nearby pond: by the bayin% of 4
far-off foXhOund: by the sigh Of
wind through the SycamOreS, and
the fragrance of late-blOoming
honeySucklc which clambered
over the doorway.
I'VE grew up together
William kadtOrd and AieNand-
er, SANDY Gordon. With i mu-
tual passion for horses, in mid
manhood they campaigned a sta
bic uf thOroughbreGs as partners.
q. then came the wear our
Beau .Mardi won most Of the big
stakes . William was a money
getter -.
William RadfOrd with uncanny
foresight SeuSed the coming of the
industrial age. He sold his turf
holdings at boom prices, and put
his money into real estate VIII
liam EadfSrds fortune mush-
roOmed. Sandy Gordon cOntinu-
ed L. campaign. from Saratoga to
Tanforan, eating turkey one year,
SOw-beliy the next.
-. then started raising
horses
This was when Linda GOrdOn'S
parents died. The old man had
Quit racing To make Il home for
her. though he wouldn't admit
that waS the reason.
e.. tho money is in raising
horses.
There were GOOD years and bad
years, too. But old Sandy got
along. while india went to col
tege, then north 10 conquer New
York.
d. "t'nclr Sandy" Linda leaned
forward. interrupted him, tell
me about the hi" favor Vou did
William Esdr"rd. when the bank
~, closing IN on HIM"
"ph, that was nothing. honey"
"Yrs. it was" she corrected.
gently. She knew the story by
heart. william Radford had told
it to her. more than once. in eX-
pan'iVs moments. a.. had 10
have ~ thou and IN hurry.
Linda, . fl'd he wiped out. went
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
LOBSTER PROVES HARDY

PINETTE, P. E. I.-(UP)-
Railwaymen here have discovered
that Holsters can live a long time
without food. A crew Of Holsters
was shipped from here for Bos-
ton by refrigerator car and when
it was unloaded one lobster was
left in the boX-car. 1t was brought
back here II days later in good
health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
battle of the series

thrilling battle Of the series.
Ward and THOMPSON both went
back to the mound. Thompson
got through Shaky first inn n%
that saw Saluda throw away their
chances to score through wild
baSe-running In the second
Swan took the mound for the
Spinners and looked as good as he
did the Saturday before when he
shut out Saluda with three SIM
giles. But he walked Lawter and
Ward in the third after fannng
K. johnson, then struck out Pace.
But Station smashed Il linc-drlVe
double to the fence, scoring
Lawter and Ward. In the thIrG
doubles by Egcl ton and K. john
son made the score three and
nothing in favor OF the Mountain
Toppcrs. The SpinnerS got thcir
first marker in the fourth when
+. Vaughn drove Il long home run
over right field fence. The Spin
EerS went ahead in the fifth when
Swami doubled after X. Ward
was out, Pace dropped K. Erwin's
short lily, +. Erwin struck cut,
Griffin walked, filling the bases
and b. Vaughn hit long two
Dagger back against The fence,
driving in three runs. But with
one away in their half Of The
fifth, the Mountain ToppcrS re-
gained the lead by virtue Of Il
single by Hoibcrt and a towering
home run by big Mutt Heathcriy.
Save for double by A. Vaughn
in the sixth, the last two innings
were uneventful for the Spin
nerfs. But Saluda grabbed two
more runs in the sixth, on doubles
by K. Johnson and r. Ward and
single by Pace. An unusual
feature Of the game was the fact
that Green River didn't retire Il
sin"le man at first base.
The final and deciding game
will be played at the BalfOur
park next Saturday afternoon,
StartinU at 3 o'clock.
FIRST GAME
Score by innings:
Green River 020 oil 600
Saluda 200 O2U O3X-7
Summary: Errors -- Tillotson,
HoIbert, b. Ward CD. Two-ba$e
hitS-E. Erwin, Thompson, X.
Ward. Home run-Staton. Stolen
bases-R. Ward, X. Johnson.
Bases on balls Off Thompson !.
Struck out by Thompson 5, K.
Ward 9. Left on baScS-Grecn
River 1, Saluda !.
Umpires-Hamilton and Sor-
rells. Scorer-E. II. Case.
SECOND GAME
Green River 600 1870 0-.l
Saluda - 002 1872 VI
Summary: ErrorS-Pace. Two
base hits-B. Vaughn, Swami,
l.awtcr, r. Ward, Station, Eyer
ton, R. Johnson (S). Home runs
B. Vaughn, Heatherly. Double
play--R. Johnson to Station. Left
on baseS-Green River !, Saluda
IS. Bases on balls off Swami i, K.
Ward 2. Struck out by Swami x,
Thompson |, Ward ,. Losing
pitcher-SWann.
Empires = Hamilton and Sor-
rels. Scorer-E. II. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK list
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1887

BY virtue Of the power vested
in me as Tax Collector for the
Town Of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, will, on
Tuesday, Sept. &, 1898, at II
O'Clock noon, ut the Court House
door in said County (the first
Monday in September being u
legal holiday, offer for sale at
public auction, the following
named property, to satisfy the
delinquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
year mentioned, only / per cent
penalty and advertising To be- ado
ed if paid now.
This the 10th day Of August,
1888.
+. II. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ), Detroit |.
Boston }. St. Louis ..
v aSh;ngion =, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia :, Cleveland 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte Il, Ashevilir ).
Richlaond il, Norfolk ..
Rocky Mount &. Durham 3.
s. Winston-Salem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
+. II. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.


Avery. Pearl pott, lot 4, Il &,
Rhod., 5000.
Avery, }. l., and Weathcrs, lots
40, b 7, +. L., $500.
Avery, V. c., lot IL, Il ,, +,
No. |, $500.
Alderman, A. H., lots 1886, Il
No. 4, F. No. |, $l0.l2.
Arledge, a. Y, lots 81, 22. %,
"a, %, b No. !, + No. |, S2l.O0'
Arledge, A. T., special lots l.
3, 8, b /, f No. /, $l5.l9.
Bennett, Foster and Roy lost
II, b 3, r No. |, 1913.
Britain, Willie W., lot Sc, Rain
bow. 1928.
Bachlor, }. o., lot 80, RAINBOW
$j.O6. -
Bernard, 5. g., lot = Il = r.
No: 2, BOO. :. 49,
Bibee, &. T., and wiie' lot %
b 10, E l., $500:
BlrrlngS, Mrs. NJ. A., lois l4-io
b 8, + l., $2O:2'.
Buchanan, w. A: tAiat)' 'o'
~, 3 1, + No. |, $5.O7.
Burgess, kale (Alap, lot :, i
3, + H.. $5.07.
Beatel, Carl g., lot IL, Il 1
F. No. ., 500.
Hrunson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
lots $40, Rainbow, $l0.l2.
Bovine, Mrs. W. P, lots l2-l3
II, Is i, f No. 2. $l0.l2.
BROOKS, l.. f., lot 2, i 2, F. No
$5.0G.
Brown. Samuel b, lot &c, b 6
f. No. |, S5.O6.
Brooks. Mrs. Carrie Il, lot 3
.H2 F No. 9 S5.07.
Hn+Iar Mrs Mamie NJ lots Is.
ON ~ FL $I0Ia
~ pn.I y' Mrs Isurs lots arg +
NJ 2 F. M SlOl3
w c.tberan G r. lot ~ G. G.
sa3s
"', G"ns,lidaled Realty corr.
hon... md lois S175
'''t Can,rsn II r & 4 acres
rIs.twnod zoo
r'e CI, W :, Me- T"'V Charles f. lots II.
III ~ HhoJ 70 T. j Ech,
a. = = = Rh"d yi125
CnEb Mrs. p.n.Iope. lot !, +
y ~ ST. 40
ronnrr Mrs, f. C.. lot 7. h +
and hnuse Sp5 so
Corriher Il A. - acres F. t.
$675
go CIV. l. T., lot n, BIO. F. l.
So 30
Carolina Realty Units, lots il
Laurel Park, $2"7.0I.
Canter, Mrs. Maudr r., lot 2
BIT. Ell, $40.
Carter, Thomas H., lot |, Il /
F. No. ], $500.
CHANNEL, Maud e.. lot 3, L 3
Rhod., $5.06.
Clapsatlle, W. F., lot 10, G C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

lED"OlNl LLHNoi-
AShrvillc at Charlotte.
Win$ton-Salcm at Portsmouth
Norfolk At Rocky Mount.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 81, EroOklyn IL.
st. Louis 3-S, Philadelphia -
Pittsburgh 7, New York !.
Chicago |, Boston =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
Grinman Sadie, lots HIP, r

u
Hinton, Louise H., lots l-2-3-l-
), $lI.9l.
Harkins, |. E.. lots ~ Rainbow,
27-2S Khod., $l3.5l.
Hicks. Jessie, lot 10 4 > T. No.
]. 500.
Hazcltine. Elizabeth ~, lot
Flock A, S5.0G.
Hewitt, \. c., lots 20 RAINBOW,
l-2 Il g Rho. and Improvement.
5000.
Kirkpatrick, Emma T., lots q.
lS-l9-2O Il 9 F. No. |. 500 Bi y
No. !, $500.
Hunter. Mrs. GEORGIA X, z lots
Laurel Park, $40.
Hodges, Mrs. J. Allison. lot -
Il 3 + No. z, $3.3S.
Harold. Alexine Morris, lot 2 I:
II Rho, $5.06.
Hester, Elizabeth y, lot % Il J
+. 40. ., 500.
Hinnant. Mrs. i. f., h"ue aud
lot. 5000.
lard, George L., lot 90 h T.
No. ., $6.06.
Johnson, City Shalc Brick Co.,
lot 6 Il Is Rhod.. 500.
Jenkins. Lula T., lot : u : T.
No. ., $40.
Kite. Clarence, lot ! Block :
Rhod., $j.07.
Kierstead. Fred A., lot, $G.75.
Krames, W. H., lots 3-l-i9-'0
B3 T. No. =. 3 Il ID Rho, l-2-3~i
Tower Heights, 5000.
Loucks, Evelyn and Edith. lot Z
Fuller Court, $6.j7.
Lehman. Henry. lots l-2-3-"2 q
1 F. No. 2, $l6.SS.
Laurel Park Realty Co.. 444
acres and ~ lots; $lsl.I3. ,
Lies, W. II. ana Rose lot l.
f No. !, S5.Oi.
Locke, Richard f., lots 222''
- b + No. !, $l5.l9.
l.egg, Alice, Miss: lots u T.
l.. 3 Z 3 F. No. ., $3.50.
Minnow, w. c., lot Il IL Rho
$J.0G. -
Montgomery, Mrs. Frances w.
lot 30 Il F. No. ]. 1898.
Miller, Mrs. j. W., Lot , 4 :
Rh0d. and house, $2s.l3.
Milvarn, j. T., lot u Il 3 r No.
|, $500.
McCreery. IL. H.. lot Z T.
! No. !, 1888.
McKenna, John p, lot 6 b T.
I No. /, Sd Is Rho. $lO.l2.
McMullen. Amanda, lot 10 b
f No. =, $40.
Mcpherson. Pearl H., lot : Il .
+ l., $40.
McElroy. J. Merel. lots 7-s-9-
! 10 L 2 Rho, $4,000.
Mcl.anahau, Francis. lot % u
: G., 1898.
= Neal, Charles H.. lot 5? Il T.
No: :, $4.05:.
O'Quinn, Mrs. J. L., lot 6 b 3
+ J., $5.O6. ,
Packard, Mabel r.. lot ] d
Rho. IL h 3 + No. :, $lO.l ~.
Powell, G. NJ, lot ! Il r. l..
$500, ~
Powell, Mary McQr lot ~
Rainbow, $50.
Powell, Clinton, lot Il 3, $5.o6.
Porle, MISS Bessie lot . Ei"es
+ Rhod., $lO.l2.
Palmer, Ed. s., lot 81 Il r.
! No. l, $500
Price, o. d. and Adie, lot 81
B3 + No. 9, $5.07.
Richardson, Mrs. w. H., lots B.
9B2 e No. ,, $3.50.
Rodman, Harriet NJ, lots 3S-
80 b 9 + No. /, $500.
Randle, Helen D., crystaI
Springs Manor, $4,000.
Raibourn, DR.. K. L., lot ~ L
IlEI s5OG
Rice r NJ lots 3l-5l Rain.
bow. SIO.I2.
| Rice, Cora F., lots BIS 4 3
pbod slOI3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Surmises on Missing

| buAh hh6CD Oht NAAOoihk
 Absence of the five witnesses who have been definitely labeled miss ing" has precipitated considerable speculation as to the recourses open to the jury. What steps will be taken to bring the men back?" is the outstanding question of the day. It will also be remembered that former Mayor Donovan of Meriden has been subpoenaed, but has not as yet returned from Ireland. As in the case of former Controller Leary, the subpoena was left at his home in his absence several weeks ago. Alcorn Plans Secret
 Special Prosecutor Alcorn has not divulged any of his immediate plans with reference to those who are missing. To search them out for service of subpoena would be an ex- pensiVe and arduous task, requiring several men and considerable time. There is also the probability that they will return shortly.
 The morning session of the jury did not end today until 1:15 o'clock. At that time it was learned that John M. Golden of New Haven will return this afternoon. It was ap- parent this morning that for con- siderable time there was no witness before the jury, although at least three were awaiting call from their places in the corridor. During this time the jury was undoubtedly plan ming the course of It's questions.
 Seven witnesses were recalled for questioning by the jury during yes- terday's special session. In the fore- noon only Carl D. Olsen of the Wa terbury Trust company and Police Supt. William J. Roach appeared.
 After lunch, however, Police and Fire Commissioner Henry w. Minor, John H. Crary, assessor and chair man of the Democratic town con- mittee; Harry A. Hanigan, assistant secretary of the Diamond Ginger Ale company; Patrick J. McFadden, of- flee manager of the Waterbury Brewing company; and Attorney Ralph Coppeto appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Continued from Page D ed early today that her condition was normal.
 Dr. Good said the baby stood the operation well and lost only a tea spoonful of blood.
 Attorney Samuel Hoffman, fam fly spokesman, said the baby's mother, Estelle, g, who had been in a state of collapse. had returned to normal. The father, Dr. Her. man Colan, 30-year-old dentist, said he and his wife were "eternally grateful" to the physicians who aided them.
 We hope our experience will benefit others" he said. The specialists conferred an hour and 15 minutes before they voted unanimously to operate. Must Examine All Eyes Before adjourning they went on record at the suggestion Of Dr, Rogers that henceforth all physi- clans make 1t compulsory that eyes of the newborn be examined for glioma before their discharge from hospitals and mot let the mother discover 1t sometime thereafter"
 Hoffman said Mrs. Colan insisted that she would visit her baby as soon as she is able--probably today despite all objections. The par ents had agreed not to see the child.
 This Mother Prefers Death Chicago, May 10. - (UP) - Mrs. Isabel Edmark, 22, whose baby is a victim of retinal glioma, said to- day that she would stand unWaVer- ingly by her decision to let the boy die rather than submit him to an operation which would mean life time of blindness.
 The baby, Robert, 22 months old, is nearly blind now. Physicians said the disease is spreading swiftly to- ward his brain and would cause death within three to five years, un- less his eyes are removed.
 Mrs. Edmark and her husband, Richard. 20, an insurance agent, sad they believed their decision was for the boys good.
 They compared his case with that of tiny Helaine Judith Colan, oper- ated on yesterday for similar affliction.
 "If you could see him falling down and pumping his head. you'd see why we could never be happy" Mrs. Edmark said.