davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
EDITOR IS BURIED

RICHMOND, Va. September A.
Services for ]. Gus Hankins, 81,
for many years editor OF the Vir.
ginia Masonic Journal and active
in fraternal order work in Rich.
mond, were conducted at News
Ferry, Va. He was at one time
assistant secretary Of the common.
wealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
Dynamite Blast Kills
7 Persons in Germany

COLOGNE, Germany. Sept. "a
Q.N.s.EFive persons were killed In
an explosion IN the SisgeneF dynAe
zaite factory today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
LACK OF SUPPLIES
SLOWS RESCUERS
Tug Fails to Appear at Base
of Search for Lost
Explorers.
BY FREDERICK GRIFFIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, october 3
(N.AN.A9.-The most serious develop
ment in the search for the MacAlpine
party, now over four weeks lost In
Barren Lands, is the non appearance OF
the Neophyte, the 50-ton tug, at Baker
Lake base, on Chesterfield Inlet, with
supplies for the Winter base being es-
tablished there.
The Neophvte. which was st"aming
UP inlet with a boat load OF stun
brought up from Fort Churchill by the
steamer Ocean Eagle, now is two days
overdue She presumably was held up
by Saturdays gale, driven to shelter and
possibly frozen in some bay. plane
from Baker Lake probably will try to
locate her The distance to Baker Lake
from Chesterfield Inlet is 200 miles
and the trip is most hazardous at this
season.
Arrangements are being made to have
small motor boats of the Hudson Bay
Co. transport supplies into Baker Lake
along the same route as the Neophyte.
This employment of the Ocean Eagle
by Dominion explorers to help in out
fitting the Winter base at Baker Lake
was a 100000 gamble, since no insur-
ance could be obtained for ship risks on
such trip at this time.
C. H. punch" Dickens. whose daring
flights in search of the lost explorers
have carried him further north than
any flyer since Capt. wilkins air expe-
dition to the Pole, is 48 hours overdue
on his second reconnaissance Of the
Barren Lands.
He made a last hasty attempt to re-
connoiter a portion of the quarter mil
lion square miles in which the missing
men are believed to be located. but q
severe snowstorm with its accompany
ing poor visibility overlook him before
he could complete his fight.
Two other planes piloted by Andy
Cruikshanks and Hollick-Kenyon, which
left Stoney Rapids Friday for Baker
Lake. still are somewhere en- route.
1t is feared that all three were forced
down and will be stalled until after
freeze-up.
(Copyrisht 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Marco Millions" satiric
comedy, at 500 pm.
BeIasco-"The Middle Watch" ro-
nance of Navy life, at $3.50 pm.
|. Polis-"Hello Yourself" musical COM
edy. at $40 pm.
Gayety Ginger Girls" burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Fox-"They Had to See Paris" sound
film. at HAS am. 2:20. 4:45. 1885
and 10 pm.
Earle-"Fast Company" at 11:40
an, lao, 3:45, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm. ,,.
Rialto-"Paris Bound" at HAS am,
las, 1885, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"The Hollywood Revue"
at IL am, los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"His Glorious Night" at
1850 am, 2:25. SOS, TAO and $50 pm.
Little Secrets of Nature" at 2,
4:O5, 6, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Gold Diggers of
Broadway" third week., at 1920 am,
1920, $40, $40, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Ambassador -" Past Company" at
6:10, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Say It With Songs" at 2,
3:45. $40. 1880 and GAS pm.
Central-"The Last Of Mrs. Cheney"
continuous from IL am. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

MRS. MAkGAKET WAKNEN
Such was part of the statement
received from Mrs. Margaret War
ner, 522 Hobart Place NV. Con-
tinuing she said, "Over five years
ago had an attack of stomach
and bowel trouble and was told that
an operation was necessary. I had
it performed but after that I never
felt right and continued to suffer
with severe pains in the pit Of the
stomach. was working at the
time in a drug store and tried about
every medicine they had, still moth
ing gave me any real relief. would
have sick spells and be in so much
pain that I would have to quit and
go home and stay in bed for days,
my head felt as though it would
split and was always taking laxa-
tive and dared not eat a thing with
acid In it. Since I began taking
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice), have used 2
bottles and 1t is wonderful the way
it relieved me of the pains and suf-
fering. no longer have any trou-
BILE with my stomach, have even
eaten foods with acid just to test out
the results and did not notice any
bad after effects. I am no longer
constipated, headaches are a thing
of the past; IN fact, I no longer
have a sign of any of my former
troubles. My brother also uses the
medicine and says it has helped him
wonderfully. know from ex-
perience that it will give relief
where other medicines fail and
cannot praise it too highly"
O7Ving to the great demand for
NIiIIer's Herb Extract formerly
callFd Herb Juice), we have found Il
necessary to place another repre-
sentative in Washington. These
men who are here to explain this
great medicine are located at Store
No. 1, go9 eth Street NV, and
Store ~ ,, s1st and M Streets
tGeorget0wTib s0f the Peoples Drug
Stores. II you are not enjoying
good health stop at one Of these
stores today and learn how this
famous medicine has helped thou
sands here In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Virginia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Va.
Observation-Disclosures, Va.
NEWPORT-Norfolk. Va.
RIALTO-Danville. Va.
COLONIAL-Winchest Va.
STRAND-Staunton, Va.
Observation-Disclosures, Va.
NEW-Lexington. Va.
MASONIC-Clifton Forge. Va
OLIVER-Crewe, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Va.
VIRGINIA-Harrisonb Va.
REGAL-Urbanna. Va.
TOWN HALL-Tappahanno Va.
WEISS-Emporia, Va.
STRAND-Roanoke, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Va.
RITZ-Chatham, Va.
BEDFORD--Bedford Va.
Observation-Disclosures. Va.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
NELSON HALL-Lovingston, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Bassett, Va.
FIELDALE-Fieldale. Va
FRANKLIN-Rocky Mount, Va.
GATES-Portsmouth, Va.
NATIONAL SOLDIERS H0ME-Na.
tional Soldiers Home. Va.
MANHATTAN-Norfo Va.
IDLE Notwithstanding Va.
RELEE-Relee, Va.
NEW-Woodstock, Va.
Misunderstanding, Va.
NEW MARKET-New Market. Va.
ERSON-Brookneal, Va.
CAMEO-Lawrencevill Va.
ACHILLES HIGH SCHOOL-Bena,
Va.
LEE-JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL,
Mathews, Va.
West Virginia.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, W. Va.
PRINCESS-Lewisburg, w. Va
BERKLEY-Berkley Springs. w. Va.
BRIQGE-RaW Raw w. XA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Maryland.

NATURALIZATION. Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
RECREATION HALL-Indian Head.
Md.
UNIVERSAL-Shady Side. Md.
LLOYD-South Cumberland. ND
MARYLAND-FreGerick, Md.
NEW-EixtsR. Md.
TOME SCHOOL-Port Deposit. Md.
MARADA-St. Michaels. Md.
GLOBE-BerIin, Md.
BETHESDA-Bethesda. Md.
NATURALIZATION Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Md.
EMPIRE-Pocomoke City. Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
acknowledgements, Md.
RALACE-FFQstburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
&Eee1 GLE; Eber,im9 sta1e a.
yn1VerSal=NeWSfeel ~
1SzzE&A At THESE THEATRES A8WhNi

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-Thirteenth and z
streets northwest
RIALTO-Ninth near G northwest.
Observation-Disclosures and CO.
lumbia road northwest.
APOLLO-624 II street northeast.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
CENTRAL-Ninth street between D
and E.
AvALON-Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street. ID. C.
COLONY-Georgia avenue and FAR
ragut street.
HOME-l230 G street northeast.
TIvOLI-Fourteenth and Park road
northwest.
YORK-Georgia avenue and Quebec
street northwest.
REPUBLIC-1343 You street north.
west.
STANTON-5l5. C street northeast.
HAPPYLAND-102O Seventh street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

William Watson Clark pitched
himself q mighty neat ball game,
limiting the Cards to five safe
ties as the Robins tripped the st.
Louis outfit, 3 10 2. Frederick
kept up his sensational work at
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
LFER GETS EAGLE WITH LONG IRON SHOT

Julian Barnes, Mrs. Karl Corby, and
Miss Florence Lumsden, and Nc.
Nerhany believes they viii give
some OF the leading District women
golfers a close call in the future.
McNerhany Is especially optimis-
tic over Mrs. Barnes. who scored q
AZ at Kenwood on Saturday. Mrs
Barnes missed a short putt on the
ninth green for a IL.
F. N. O'Rourle was the winner Of
the blind bogey tourney at Bannock.
burn yesterday with a card Of
$3.50, 65. The lucky number was
65; Leo r. Pass. with 77-11, s6,
and s.. Douglas Gibson, with S2--16,
66, tied for second. Mrs. r. g. Dun.
bar accounted for the women's prize
with 46--S. 3S.
Pairings for. the two-man team
play for the Barry-Pate cup at Ban
follow:
J. /. ana ID. w. Alexander Va Bye;
Luther Florine and George Lee VI.
r. c. Dunbar and W. Fred Byrne' =
B. Heron and A. e. Alexander ,i VI;
n. Low and ]. ID. Ralston VS.. bye;
]. Hail and DR.. J. r. Mood VS..
George C.. Billiard and III, Welchs IT.;
e. ]. Doyle sand r. g. shorter ys. oyei
Leo F. Pass and L. E. FIahsrty vs. oye
e. C. Burgdorf and II. L Burgdorf
VS., bye; c. c. Heath and NJ. n. Robb
VS.. bye; j. F. Barnard and Frank L.
Pickett vs.. bye; Mel Handy ana How.
ard Reside VS.. bye; Otto Thacker and
John Thacker vs.. bye; Prue Savoy and
e. c. Alvord VS.. bye; A. H. Perley
and w. w. Marr VS.. Morgan Torrey
and william Torrey; j. L, bernard and
T. L. Moody vs. bye; T. w. Mcclure
and Joseph OHare VS.. bye.
Mrs. D. N. Burnham and ]. H.
Hafley landed the Scotch foursome
at Manor with a card at 90, 21-72.
Miss Winifred Faunce and w. w.
Talbot placed second with SS, 13-
Is, and j. z. Voll and Mrs. Vol
third with SO, 1917.
J Tommy Bones and John P. Owens,
Columbia youngsters, disposed of
Henry D. Nicholson and Thomas
d. Webb. 1r., Washington Golf and
Country Club juveniles, 2 and /. in
the challenge match yesterday at
Columbia. They will meet in the
second match at washington, with
the third match, il necessary, on a
neutral course.
Bones and Owens had a better
ball of II to ID for the Washington
pair. The former combination were
leading, / up, at the turn but the
match was deadlocked on the tenth.
Bones then placed his side to the
good with a birdie 2 on the twelfth.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
IlheBiQ len.
AMERICAN LEA0uE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bat By getting his twentieth

In the only other games scheduled
IN the National League, Boston
turned back the Reds, 10 to 3.
Hank Gowdy, who has not had an
active season in the majors for
five years, entered the Boston line.
up and got four hits in four times
at bat. Rabbit MaranviIle, another
veteran, drove in four of the Braves
runs.
Out in Chicago, Ted Lyons threw
some rather explosive balls toward
the Yanks. giving them but six hits
as his White Sox teammates won
3-to-2 victory. In addition to
doing such q nice job Of flinging,
Lyons sent In the winning run in
the ninth inning with a resounding
double.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

The superiority of Certified Cremo with the choicest
and tenderest leaves ripe and mellow, and continues in
goodness through slow expensive maturing and melowng
process topped off with the finest imported Sumatra
wrapper! Certified Cremo contains no scrap-no floor
sweepngs-an long ller-a fresh tender leaves. Over
100000 inperfecngt method of manufacture
used by Certified Creo that insures uniformly fine, clean
cigars. Foil wrapped sanitary crushproof. the
kind of cigar that the late President Marshall have
had in mind when he said: "What this country needs
is good Scent cigar"
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

third when Hodapp grounded to
Cronin. Singles by Gardner and
Luke SewelI counted 'Hodapp.
Singles by Myer, Tate and West
got one OF them back in Washing.
toms sixth but the tribe countered
with six runs and nailed the ver-
dict In its half.
Three doubles and pair OF
errors after two had died repre-.
sehted this stand, Fonseca's banner
two-bagger with the runways fully
populated proving the blue ribbon
clout
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
L0MSK| CHOICE
OVER WALKER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. H.
Mickey Walker, worlds middle
weight champion. and Leo LomslSi.
light-heavyweight, are rchednled to
meet tonight in the municipal sta
dunn In a 10-round bout.
Both fighters declared themselves
fit for battle.
According to the promoters, Max
Hoff and Joe Kennedy, upwards Of
$4,000 persons will witness the fight
to establish a logical contender"
for the throne about to be dis
carded by Tommy Loughran.
Odds have been favoring Lomski,
but 1t is expected that the men
will enter the ring even money
choices.
Loughran, who has fought both
of tonight's contestants, is said to
favor Lomski.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

<AAu AOE Lt4S Lis .SAhAS SAAANO w. '
Sad Sam Jones, the cagey Woods
field, Ohio, right handler, win be
holding forth on the slab.
Jones, who Joined the Griffs yes
terday after long layoff occasioned
by q sore arm, warmed up so i'm.
pressively in the bull pen that
Manager Walter johnson deSided
to make use of him Immediately.
Sam failed to accompany his
team when Il left Washington
for its current tour, August 5.
Instead he remained behind to
rest his sore arm. Reporting
here yesterday ne declared him.
self in good condition and seems
ready to step out and win him
self some ball games.
As was previously stated. the
Griffs will be all set to present
their full strength. Sammy Rice,
who has been laid up for q couple
Of days with q black eye, sustained
in the Chicago series, when his
were smashed BY base
hit, is ready to relieve Red Barnes
in right field, while Buddy Myer,
who was missing at the line OF
accident. too will be active.
Though Manager Johnson may
decide to rest Rice another day or
SO it is thought that he will shoot
him back into the lineup imme-
diately.
This probably will result in an
other shake-up OF the batting order
with Rice returning to second place
and Myer to cleanup. There IL a
so revised that Joe Cronin will be
switched to fourth place against
southpaws in which event more
juggling win bs necessary.
The Griffmen unquestionably viii
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Sam Jones Returns to Box
After Long Absence
Bv BOB THAYER

CLEVELAND Ohio Aug l9.-For the first time since the
St. Louis Brown series the Washington Gmen expected
to place their full strength the playing field today
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
STOP
SLUGGERS

Those baseball followers who are
accustomed to pick up their morn
ing paper, glance at the box scores,
and Immediately set up wall after
reading of the amazing flights of
the so-called rabbit ball are no doubt
happily silent this morning, for
there were but three home runs hit
in seven major games yesterday and
several tilts where booming bats
played a much smaller part than
pitchers arms.
The most notable example Of the
latter was in New York where Pat
Malone and Larry Benton engaged
In what may be safely termed a
pitchers battle. The Cubs won, !
to 0, Malone allowing but five hits
and Benton four. Heathcote's sacri.
flee fly scored Cuyler in the seventh
for the single run of the game.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
HEN HIS cADDIE

H. L. Nelson. Vancouver golfer,
has a bantam hen which he claims
has never failed to locate his ball
when driven into the rough.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
PLAYS
LONGHOLE .
IN TWO
By George A, Simpson

Lloyd Carey, young Ken
wood Country Club golfer, is
the first member of that club
to score an eagle two on the
475-yards ninth hole.
Carey playing with his father VIII
jam e. Carey, sr., and his brother,
William e. Carey, Jr., turned in this
feat yesterday when his midiron shot
cf over 225 yards followed straight
line for the hole.
The Kenwood lad had obtained
nearly ESQ yards with his tee shot
and was lying in the fairway. He
cleanly picked the ball from the
grass with his iron and unlimbered
1 clout that would have caused the
heart of any seasoned golfer to flut.
ter.
The ball struck about Is yards
from the green. rolled onto the
surface and disappeared in the
cup. That shot enabled Carey
to score a 38 for the first nine
holes. two over par. He had
marked up a birdie two on the
eighth hole and pars on the
sixth and seventh.
Carey didn't fare so well on the
incoming nine. taking q 43 to give
him a total of 81.
Leo McNerhany, Kenwood pro, is
teaching the art of golf to Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

need their best today since Walter
Miller, their three-time conqueror,
viii be sent into the firing pit by
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh.
Miller IL considered one OF
the best singers In baseball to-
day and he generally looks the
part against the Washington
club.
Willis Hudlin, the youthful Tribe
right handler, was q complete mas.
ter Of the situation yesterday when
the Tribe downed the Griffmen in
the first game of their set before
$4,000 admissions, 8 to /.
Facing q batting order, which in.
cluded seven left-hand hitters, failed
to bother the big youngster who
scattered his 10 hits 30 effectively
that he remained In the van all the
way.
Garland Braxton gave HudIin
plenty to think about for five heats.
Going into the sixth inning with a
2 to / lead, however, the Tribe
punched its hits along with a couple
of errors and peeled off six runs to
clinch the battle.
Irving Hadley pitched the last
two frames for the visitors and de.
llvered prettily after the damage
was done.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
"A11y man 1Ul,O smokes
a Cren'O is safe I
certify CremO as
sanitary"
Says
1MzRzs:x
~ n T:&x IN TTn
d. Ett., ABB, LID,
noted pure food expert, long acflve iu
crnsades for pure foods and sanitary factories.

when you put Cremo between your lips, you
are protecting yOurseffrom any possible infection
from unsanitary tObaccOs- Os-you're playing safe.
Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory
is scientifically treated byNU. S. Government
approved methods. And every sanitary precau-
ton known to- science is taken to safeguard its
purity along every step of the way.
Each CremO is folded, wrapped and tipped by
amazing inventions! In factories that are models
of cleanliness air-fOoded, sun-bathed, scien.
ti6cally clean.
SAnd to protect its purity until it reaches your
mouth, each Cremo is sealed in a separate foil
wrapper.
"SO when You smoke CremO, you get the same
scientific health protection that comes with
certified nniIk!"
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
i IOMERUN|
I.lITTERS

season
Player and Club Total
Frederick, Robins ...ss....,.. 20
Foxx, Athletics 90 ......,.. 80
League Leaders
Natlonal--Klein, SO: OFT, s1f Wilson,
81; Hornsby. a.; BottomIey 25,
American - Ruth, 80; Foxx, 80;
Qehrig, 81. Simmons, "a: Alexander, 10.
League totals--Natlonal, 613; Amer
lean. 469
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

How often have You been disguised with the filthy, germ
breeding places where cigars made dark, sufy
factories warm dngy shops and windows where cigars
rolled by careless lips and fingers and spit the
ends! What far cry this is from the modern method
of manufacture used by Certified cremo.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

Two Indian tallies resulted In the
fourth when Averill doubled and
was singled home by Fonseca. Falk
moved Fonseca up with q sacrifice
bunt but the latter was erased in
a rundown between second and
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
STILL A MAGNET

Man o. War has been visited by
more than 100000 persons since he
went into retirement after his sen.
sational racing career.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

The Griffs failed to make good
ON several runmaking oppOr.
tunities while the Indians cashed
their ~ wallOps in such fashion
that they had little to worry
about.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
LOVE FINDS A WAY

that paid all of $25 a week.
Not once had anyone
deemed her services worth
anywhere near $40 a week.
She sat on the corner Of
her bed and read with a
lump in her throat that Will
liam Doyle, the eminent
psychologist, had just been
asked to give a course of
lectures on the Psychology
of Primitive Peoples, at
Cambridge, a two years
lecture course!
Of course she was pleased.
It would mean a lot to him,
but it also frightened her
to think he would be gone.
For in her mind there had
always been the thought,
unconsciously held, that il
the worst came to the worst
she could get another re-
search job on the strength
Of his recommendation.
Now he would be gone
and the capable woman who
had been a school teacher,
who was Edith's s successor,
would be handing him notes
on the Psychology Of Primi-
tive Peoples. Edith began
to cry. She had been too
egotistic. Here she had had
a job with one of the great
minds of modern times and
she had thrown away the
advantage that had been
given her, just for the at
tempt to make more money.
The awful part was that
she had not even won the
extra salary.
How tawdry Doyle must
think her. Well, that was
all over. Nothing could be
hoped for from him, for she
had burned her bridges.
She had seen him two
weeks before at the little
cafe where she always had
dinner. She wondered why
he had been there and for a
moment had hoped it was
because he knew she usually
ate there. But she must
have been mistaken, for he
had nodded to her absent
mindedly until she had come
over to his table to speak as
she passed out,
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

He had blinked up at her
in his charmingly gentle
way.
"We1l, how is the young
financial wizard pushing
ahead?" he asked.
That had enraged her, of
course. She had been quite
naughty.
"Oh, I've a really Won
derful job with an adver-
tising agency" she an
swered, icily. "Seventy a
week"
"Fine, fine" he told her.
He looked a little surprised,
but his congratulations had
been so genuine that she
wanted to weep and admit
that it was all a lie-that
the advertising agency and
the job had been myth to
bolster up her pride.
And he had not even told
her that he was going to
England! And just a few
months before she had
known more about his plans
than he had known himself! !
She began to scorn her.
self more and more.
"What a fool I was
There I was working all day
long as hard as I could pre-
pairing the notes for his lee
lures. They really seemed
to me to be as much mine
as his, and now he doesn't
even realize I had anything
to do with It'll"
To take her mind off her
woes she began to look
through the want ads. Down
under the "R's" she found :
Research worker wanted
for scientific text. Write
qualifications to box Bill. =
She Immediately wrote,
saying that for the past
two years she had been re-
search secretary for psy-
chology professor now go
ing abroad. She omitted his
name because she couldn t
have prospective employees
asking Doyle for references
for a $40 week job when she
had just told him she was
earning $40.
] She really didn't expect q
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
ABreah- -TakingNarTutiUe
of Underworld Life

plain he didn't know where
the kid was himself.
But why all that soft
soap about poor Whitley
Blake's widow and kids,
and that fake offer Of five
thousand7 What did that
meant Perhaps it was an
honest offer-perhaps Don
Wilkes really meant it!
But if so, what was the
reason. Not for young
Doyle-the boy had scarcely
been in the mob for six
months. He was a raw
hand. Wilkes wouldn t pay
that money to get him off.
Could he be doing it for
someone else?
Biff gave a little grunt.
There was that jane of
DOYLE IS - that Hooking
kid who had hung around
during the trial!
A Knockout, that girl!
And Don Wilkes had a
weakness for good-looking
girls. Could she have some
thing to do with all thisY
Biff's mind raced fast. He
moistened his lips. Then all
at once he banged his fist
down.
"I'm going to give Doyle's
jane the once over" he
said.
Inspector Wilmot snorted:
Are you crazy9 That's
the last place he'd blow
back to. Besides | sent
Tommy just to keep a look
out on the house. -
Chief, I tell you l got
a hunch
Biff Myers departed in a
hurry. At about the time
he was leaving headquarters,
a young man with his cap
pulled over his eyes was
slipping furtively down the
side streets in the direction
of Beebe Barrett apart
ment.
Copyright. 1929, by King Features
Syndicate, IHc.)
ITO Be Continued Monday