davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
FARM RELIEF HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-(R)-
With the farm relief hearings al
most completed, senate and house
agriculture committe leaders are be-
Ginning to see clearly the outlines
1T the legislation they will propose
F*Fen congress meets April Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
JURY TO TRY SAILOR
PICKED AT HOUSTON

HOUSTON, April 1.-(P)-The
jury to try John B. Fixes, seaman,
charged with murder was completed
today.
Judge j. G. Hutcheson, Jr., ap-
pointed attorneys to defend Fixes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley. |.
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonighf|
and Tuesday, possibly with local
rains Tuesday; cooler tonight.
For East Texas: Fair in interiors
partly cloudy and colder on the
coast tonight; Tuesday increasing
cloudiness; possibly rain near wesu
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
America and France
Mourning Death of
Myron 7. Herrick

PARIS April today death of another
OF the men who helped through the dark
United States Ambassador another
this country felt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-HF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabe
tomorrow, under normal meteor.
illogical conditions:
High ................-. 1:21 d. M
Low .................. SIT q. Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

LOYAL TROOPS
'DEMORALIZED'
Chieftain Claims To
Have Won Great TO-
Hour Victory Near
Escalon

MEXICO CITY, April L. -
(1:4O p. MA major battle be-
tween strong federal and rebel
forces for the possession of the
City of Jimenez was raging today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
MIsCELLANROUg DATA

sunset today ...s.......... 81
Snnxisa tnuunxxnE -..,,...e.> ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Women of Winchester
.PreshYterY Meeting

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May g.
The twenty-third annual meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Win.
chester Presbytery opened in the
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. DIR.
Charles Wesler, of Frederick, Md,
preached the opening sermon.
The morning session was opened
with devotional exercises by Mrs.
Frank T. McFaden, of Winchester.
The greetings were by Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Brown. president of the
Charles Town Auxiliary, and the re.
sponse was by Mrs. A. Mccoy, of
Moorefield.
Mrs. S. R. Diehl, of Martinsburg;
Mrs. G. r. Vaughan, OF Roanoke;
Miss Margaret Wood, of Lost City;
Mrs. William Mcdonald, of Keyser,
and Mrs. A. D. Hensmond, of Shep.
herdstown, took part in the after
noon program. Mrs. Vaughan is
synodical president in Virginia. Mrs.
e. L. Russell, of Mobile. Ala. con.
Quoted Bible study.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
TRAFFIC IN DOPE
GOES ON, SAYS
DORAN
BY KENNETH CLARK

This Is the present state Of mar
cotic enforcement throughout the
United States. as revealed in Of
ficial expressions of the officers
administering law.
'"The illict traffic In narcotic
drugs smuggled into the United
States seems not to have abated
in any degree"--James M. Doran,
prohibition commissioner.
Gets Into Prisons
"It is no secret that narcotic
drugs, due to the cunning and In.
sidous methods employed by addicts
and their friends on the outside
find their way through relatives
and others incarcerated in Federal
and State penal institutions
Col. L. q. Mutt. chief Of the Federal
narcotic unit.
ION April /, 81 per cent Of the
total (prison) population were there
for violation Of the narcotic laws
and 81 per cent Of these narcotic
violators are addicts A. III.
Conner, former superintendent Of
Federal prisons.
ITO keep the tremendous quantity
Of smuggled stuff from coming into
this country today think 1t would
require at least 800 additional
agents"-Nutt. cThe narcotic unit
today has but one agent for each
600, 900 Of population.
Potential Criminals
Those addicts who are not Grim.
inals are potential criminals. It
means If they can't get 1t (dope),
they go out and commit some crime
in order to get their dope"-Nutt.
Smuggling of prepared opium
from oriental ports into this country
continues to present a serious prob
lem"-Treasury Department report.
I'VE estimate that 95 to 98 per
cent of the narcotic drugs sold or
dispensed illicitly to the drug ad'
diets of this country come in through
the mort of New York"-Nutt.
'It (ineroin or cocaine) is now be.
ing sold in New York city as low
as $12 an ounce. It is getting more
plentiful. Mutt.
Rings Smuggle 1t
1.-THE personal consumption of
drugs ostensibly purchased for bona
fide medicinal use by physicians
addicted to the use of such drugs
without medical need therefor con-
tinues to furnish somewhat of a
problem for enforcement officers. -
Treasury report.
There are quite a number OF
syndicates smuggling the drug or
bringing the drugs into this coun-
try."-Nutt.
ITO stop the illicit influx of
narcotic drugs at ports and borders
Is admittedly difficult. if not i'm.
possible. with the present facilities
available for the purpose. ."-Doran.
THE Chinese handle the smok-
ing article for the smoking Of
opium. But there are many so.called
good people hitting the pipe these
days. Mutt.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
City Club Planning
Chess Play by Radio

The Washington City Club, Il
present plans are completed. will
shortly tell it to the world" through
station No. 3 GB. owned by w. N,
Smith. member and big booster OF
the club.
The equipment measures about lO
feet square and Is one of the most
powerful amateur stations in the
world. The purpose in obtaining
such set is to enable the chess Sec
tion to carry on national and inter
national chess matches.
On May IL the City Cluf chess
team will match wits with th" Uni
versity of Pennsylvania I"tm
using the telephone. and a mitch
with the Pacific Coast Is being
planned for later in the month. II
is hoped to have the radio installed
in time for this latter match.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Community Recreation
School Dates Arranged

A community recreation school
July 8 to August 2. Is being plan
ned for tolored workers. The
sessions win be held at the Arm
strong Technical High School
through tn courtesy Of the Board
of Education and the cooperation
of the Community Center Depart.
n1ent.
Membership will be limited to
so, with preference to college grad.
yates. though a limited number OF
volunteer workers may also be
admitted.
The faculty will include spe-
cialists in music dramatics ath-
letics, handicraft. playground man
agement and social recreation. with
special lecturers discussing the
broader phases of the recreation
movement.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
GIRL WINS LIVE
STOCK MEDALS

COLLEGE PARK, May 6.-Miss
Mary Ingersoll, of Chestertown, Nd,
the only girl ever to enter the
contests in the live stock day of
the University of Maryland, Satur-
day retired from the field with the
sweepstakes prize, a championship
medal and two ribbons. The sweep
stakes prize is a loving cup donated
by the faculty.
Miss Ingersoll won the sweep
stakes prize in the fitting and
showing contest with a Dorset
Merino sheep. The medal, given By
the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
was for championship in the sheep
division. One of the ribbons was
for winning first place in the
Dorset -Merino class and the other
for winning second place in the
Guernsey class of dairy cows, in
which Miss Ingersoll also had an
entry.
Wilmer Naill, Frederick county.
with a Poland China pig, won first
place in the swine division, and
Ralph England, Cecil county, won
first place in the dairy COW
division.
Other ribbon winners were
Stanley P. Stabler, Spencerville.
and Sidney Lawler, Manassas, Va,
Duroc Jersey swine; Wilmer Naill
and Henry C. Boyd, Rising Sun.
Poland China swine; H. Hopes,
Hartford county, and L. Dowery.
Washington county, Jersey dairy
cows; S. H. Hotter and A. M
Ahalt, both of Frederick county.
Ayrshire dairy cows: w. r. Teeter,
Cecil county, and P. C. Wiseman
Garrett county, Hampshire sheep.
Miss Ingersoll and w. r. Teeter.
Dorset-MeTino sheep.
Judges in the fitting and show
ing contest were: w. r. Harvey.
J, A. Conover and X. A. Clarke.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Citizens Will Elect
At Columbia Heights

The Rev. Mark Zepp. pastor OF
Calvary IA. e. Church, will talk on
civic welfare before the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association to,
morrow night at o'clo k in the as.
sembly hall OF the Columbia Heights
Christian Church.
The annual election will be held
the polls remaining open from 20
% o'clock. Those running without
opposition are William W. Adams
president; Seneca B. Balm, first vice
President; Elizabeth A. Hayden
second vice president; William c. 3.
Straus, treasurer, and w. l. Swan
ton, secretary.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell and
Jesse C. Duke are candidates for
third vice president and j. Clinton
Hiatt, w. B Todd, Alton B. Carly
and Lewis d. Peppeler are candi
dates for the two places as dele.
gates to the federation.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Portrait of Lee to Be
Presented at BANQUET

LEXINGTON. Va, May GA
large engraving of Gen. Robert e.
Lee has recently been given by the
Virginia Chapter OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy 70
the Lee School Of Journalism at
Washington and Lee University.
The portrait will be formally pre-.
sented at the feature banquet. next
Saturday. which closes the fourth
annual convention of the Southern
Interscholastic Press Association.
A bookcase. given by the Virginia
Furniture Company Of Waynes.
boro, also will be presented at
this time. This gift will contain
is feet of books, which will be
known as the Journalists silent
Partner"
A few minutes spent in reading to-
days Classified rental columns win
solve your apartment difficulties.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
West Point Graduates
Will Inspect Aberdeen

Cadets of the graduating class at
West Point will make a two-day
visit at Aberdeen. Nd, Wednesday
and Thursday, for the purpose of
witnessing an ordnance demon.
stration. 1t was announced yesterday
by the Secretary of War
The inspection will include the
gun shops, various instruments and
the manufacture Of guns az we'll a.
actual firing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06

MR.. LOUIS ALTEMus operating the K"ieherbOek MSrhst
ago 18th St, N H. member Of family ocbOss name bs
been associated snb tie grocery Business Il" W&sbngtO" fer
many 1Aerx rgs Ha extOme's keeps hs fee phones b
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
,IURE WARRANTS
ATTACKED

The Issuance Of John Doe sub
posnas for Grand jury inuuisitions
was mads the object Of attack yes.
ferday IN connection with q Depart.
menf oe Justice Investigation Of
Il. II. Smith Company and allied or
eanizafiOn transacl ions, when attor.
neys for the investment house and
individuals filed motion 70 1uash
subpoenaa ISSUED against them.
The Bnbpoenas we're returnable
before the Grand Jury today and
directed q number of persons to ap.
near with books and records 0f
the companies. The Investigation
~ being conducted by Special As
sistant Attorney General Eugene
Dodds.
Attorneys Douglas, Obear and
Douglas and Lambert, Heatulan ana
IIorning filed the motions on behalf
OF the 3. III. smith Investment Com
pany, the F. III Smith Company,
the Union Trustee Company, the
smith Selling Company the Column
l,ia Trustee and Registrar Corpora
tion and the following indivi iduals:
b II. viehnaIiif, ] w. Tastet, M
M. Nelson, b. H. Dawes and George
y. Schroebel.
The manner of EeskiIlg the rec.
ords Is further attaclsed BY declar.
ing the record sought would serve
no purpose pertinent to an iTlvesti.
cation and would hamper the com.
pariies In the transaction Of their
daily business.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Assault TED BOY
IS CHARGE

FAIRFAX, va. Oct. 81 Es az
Powers. of Arlington. was taken
into custody BY officers from Fair
tax Tuesday night as the result Of an
assault which Powers is alleged to
have committed on the 1f,year.old
son Of Andrew Daniels, living near
Bailey's Cross Roads. Young Dan.
ieIs' nose was broken ana several
teeth dislocated.
Powers Is said to have been in
toxicated He Is held at the Fair
fax county jail.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Mrs. William Abel
Buried at Ridge, Md,

LEONAFDTOWN. Md, Oct. y -
Mrs. William Abel, Of ST. Inigoes,
near here. died suddenly after an
operation at St Mhry's Hospital on
Wednesday. She was formerly Miss
Mamie Hebb before her marriage
and well known iri st. Mary's
county. She Is survived By her hus.
band and her mother, Mrs. Laura
4ebb, and tlae following sisters:
Mrs. Jack Kennedy. Miss Jenne
FIebb. both of Washingt and one
hrother, Richard Hehb Of baltimore.
She was buried Yesterday &C st.
AIirhaePs cemetery at Ridge. Nd,
brating requiem mass.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
500 Regular $l.9S
Neatforrn COrsetlets
] Friday Only 81. .20

OF novelty fabrics. boned back
and front. With elastic inserts
at hips. side fastening. Elas-
tic shoulder straps. Sizes "a
to ~.
$50 Mems Part Wool
Union Suits, Were 81
and More, Friday 88c
The sizes are broken. some
slightly soiled and seconds.
but they are well worth this
special Friday price. Look
them over tomorrow and profit
by this reduction.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Most Parisians Born
Elsewhere Than
IN Paris

PARIS. Oct. " tI.N.s ,l.-1f Il
Il true that the real Californian
was born IN kansas the real
Parisian was born IN Marasilles
81 Calais Or anywhere else Ia.
France but Paris.
According to officisl figures
there are 2.los.ooO souls IN Paris
but only $4,000 Of them were.
born here. The rest have wan
dered III from all points of the
compass.
The AaVergnats lead with
2i2 .4s6 representatives and Corsica
trails with 1863.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
$50 Yds. 32-Inch Ice
Plaid Dress Goods

Friday, 16c Xds
The children need many frocks
for school and savings like
this on these d.Iool5ing
plaid dress goods tomorrow
make them possible. Also
make fine butterfly skirts.
Seconds of $1.19 Plaid
Cotton Sheet Blankets
Friday, 79c
Just so Of these at this Fri.
day price. so come earlyl They
are fine. well mapped and in
attractive large plaid pat.
terms.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Look at These SGDingsl EDery lem
Desirable EDery Price Right!
2, 900 Yds. 2S-in. l21lac
Plain CoIored Cambria
III vi

2, 900 Yds. 25-in. l2l Sc
Plain CoIored Cambria
1Oc I'd.
With Halloween around the
corner, this large assortment
Of colorful eambrics Of first
quality will move rapidly to-
morrow. It's all first quality
and unusually well woven for
this low price.
Wornen's Fleece-L lined
Pants, Friday Only
8 FOR S.
With muslin belts, knee and
ankle length. Sizes IS ana So.
Odds and Ends $2.7o
Corduroy and Blanket
Bathrobes, 1.08
Friday always means real saw
ings, but look at the reduction
herel They're only q bit solled
from handling otherwise
would not be sold at this low
price.
I20 Pcs. silk Und erwear
Was /. so, Frida ~ 81 .59
Ghemises step-ins bloomers
and rayon crepe slips
ali are included at this price.
just q bit mussed. but dainty
styles in smart pastel shades.
Docnstdtrs store
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Card Table Covers, 39c
a clearanee Of covers that
have sold at much higher
prices.
$1.95 Satin Rayon
Pillows, 81. 40
All large sizes. In a variety
Of shapes. Come cally. We
know they'n go fsst.
$2.19, 1929, $2.9s
Lace PiIlows, $1.59
Can you lse an extra one or
two lovely lace pilIows2 Tlnens
be here tomorrow morning
and pocket the difference be-
tween Friday bargains and
other day prices.
CLEARANCE
sl.oO Paper Lamp shades.
soc.
odd Lots of stamped Goods.
39c.
PALATS R0YALsecond
Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Misses and Women's
$1 Wash Dresses
Fridav Only sec

This - clearance Of light
weight models ii sizes 16 to
4e. some are with, some with
out sleeves. The materials are
batistes, lawns and dlmitiess
Basque or straight line e.
fects. All washable colora
DornsteIra gt0rs
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Regular 5.9b
Wool Jersey Dresses
Er;efna. aansr. g oS
STORE Friday Bargains
Seconds Of Soc and 69c
silk Hose

Seconds Of Soc and CSC
Silk Hose
Friday Only 40c
An odd lot grouped for Fri
days selling. Some rayon and
silk mixed with Isle foot and
garter welts. Seconds.
24O Prs. SOC School and
Golf Hose for Men
and Boys
Friday Only 25c
Plain gray or white hose with
fancy cuffs. Broken sizes.
Very specially priced for Fri.
day only.
ChiIdren's soc
Underwear 3 for 81
Slips, boomers and combine
tions included la this special
III selected group Of soiled
odds and ends.
Odd Lott ChiIdren's
2Dc Hose
Friday Only lie
Broken sizes az better grades
than are usually found 1t this
price Some x length socks
included.
s. Slightly SoiIed ST
Middies BIouses
Friday Only SOC
OF white jean cloth III reguIa.
ton styles. Sizes s to liz. Al
few shirt waists viii also be
found IN this group,
IS $l.9s to $3.50
Cotton Messaline Slips
Friday Only $1.59
Cut extra full and roony and
with deep hems, strap or
built up shoulders. In navy Or
black. Sizes 4s to s..
PALAIS ROYAL.D Dopastgtrs
Stors
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
So Childrens Jersey
Dresses
Friday Only 79c

They sold at 81 in our depart,
nent today. but tomorrow. for
Friday only, they go for T9c.
Just SO OF them. OF sturdy
Jersey cloth In bright colors.
Braid or cord trimmed. Sizes
7 10
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Less Than
Half Price
81 to $6 Fur Lengths
Friday Only S1.79

For enriching and entirely
transforming = plain cloth
coat or a suit &C practically
no cost. The furs are I inches
wide and two Of them win
make collar and cuffs. Brown,
tan, gray or black.
PALATs ROYAL fotN Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Children's Soc Rayon
Bloomers
Friday Only sec

Nothing win wear better than
good quality rayor. These
are especially well made for
the price and OF an unusually
fine quality rayOn for SO low
d price. Sizes 2 to 10. Pink
only.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Remainders Of lot that sold
for more than twice this price.
They are finely tailored shades
or heavy silk, double. lined and
trimmed attractiveIy. Bridge
and junior sizes only.
Clearance OK Paper Shades,
I0c. Sico Shades, I5c. Table
and junior sizes.
PALAIs R0YAE,F Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Regularly CSC to S9c
Drapery Rayons and
DarnaaI1s. SRc I'd

Bridge and junior sizes only.
s6.inch. Reduced from regu.
lar stock, which assures wide
choice Of patterns and newest
shades.
PALAIs RoYAL- second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
30 Children's Fleece
Lined Panty Waist
Union Suits, Friday
Only 2 for ST

Dutch necks, elbow sleeves,
ankle length, drop seat styles.
sizes ? to ~ years.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Odd Lott Children's
29c Hose
FRIDAY Only I7c

Broken sizes of better. grades
than are usually found at this
price. Some x length socks
included.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24


for sosd IS merchandise He is obliged o put price On i that will q
special purchases extremely Friday ba
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
35 Slightly SoiIed ST
Middies BIouses
Friday Only soc

OF white jean cloth III regllIa.
tion styles. Sizes S to liz. A
few shirt waists VIII also be
found IN this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
OLIVE and walter
HAD BAD COUGHS
REM brought
prompt relief

"My children, Olive and Walter,
are always playing outdoors,
often in the wet and snow" says
Mr.. w. G. Jones of $40 Scotch
Ave-, Detroit. '1t's a wonder that
they don't get more coughs than
they do. My uncle gave us some
REM one time when they had bad
coughs and it helped them q lot.
Ever since then, my sister gets
REM at the first sign of a cough
in the family. It's fine for stopping
a cough" REM is no experiment.
1t is the perfected result of A
years of pharmaceutical exper-
fence. 1t cuts the phlegm, clears
the air passages and makes it
easier to breathe during the day
and sleep comfortably at night.
Your druggist has REM ask
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Death Treasure
By R. A. J. Walling
tcopyright, 1929. VIM. Morrow Co..

of Ostend and Dover, Mr. Fotherbury's
eyes bulged with establishment.
Did you guess" LaXton asked,
when Pell came down to help you eX-
plore your ruins that Pell had been in
prison a year because of this damnab!e
conspiracy? Did Marling tell you? No
apparently he didn't.
Did you know that after his release
from prison Pell got into the Office of
Smithins and devoted more than a
year to examining the dirty secrets of
that dirty concern? Did you know
when he came here that he knew the
old abbot's clue had been found in the
library? That Pell invented a means
of communicating with Mr. Redslade
in prison? That Pell was all the time
waiting to explode a wicked plot and
get justice done?"
LaXton paused.
that" said Mr. Fotherbury. And even
now I can hardly credit that Marlng
was clever enough for a scheme so
deep. even if he were INSCRIPTIONS
enough?"
Laxton grinned.
II know" said he But you're quite
right The INSCRIPTIONS Marling wasn't
clever enough There's somebody else
somewhere in the background, behind
N1dIllIlS, OlACClhlk Wal lAlSs AAotl uSOAAAS
Marling, perhaps even terrorizing Mar
ling. And that's the figure we've got
to find. l can prove the existence OF
that hidden figure. Mr.. Fotherbury.
Have you looked into that chest there
lately?"
Laxton pointed to the old Golfer in
the fireplace where Marling had sat
that day.
NO said Mr.. Fotherbury, but
surely. Mr.. Laxton, it's not big
enough"
ITO contain the superman?" Lax
ton laughed. Good heavens, no! But
a pointer toward him-yes"
Laxton went to the library door,
knocked and waited We gasped our
establishment as we heard the heavy
lock turned and saw the door open
and the man whom we had brought
with us into the hall standing outside.
That key"
Laxton held out his hand. The man
gave him bright new key. He closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

the door. We heard the catch Of the
lock turn back.
see how necessary.
His voice was the only sound in the
room. There was an uncanny stealth
about his quick movements. In a mo-
ment he had thrown back the cover Of
the chest.
We grouped round the chest and
looked in What we saw there was not
new to Somcrfield and me. Our eyes
had Toasted on it as it lay on my bed
But Mr. Fotherbury cried cut
The thing was not open more than
a few seconds. LaXton pulled down
the lid, locked the box, and put the key
in his pocket.
Let us take our places again." said
he. Now you understand why this
room is locked and guarded. Treasure
trove. The property of the Crown, Mr..
Fotherbury. as you doubtless under
stand Now. when we find who put that
in the chest, we shall know the super
man, and be we'll out of the maze" Mr..
Fotherbury stood looking across the
table at LaXton.
of course" said he, II know you
have to take Observation-Disclosures Mr.
Laxton; but the locked door and all
that--it's rather. shall l say. uncom-
Portable? Is it quite necessary"
quite" replied Laxton. shortly. II
intend that there shan't be any COM
munication with this room till We know
all it has to tell us"
Mr. Fotherbury seemed annoyed. but
Laxton was undisturbed. He said to
me:
'Mr. Grenofen, kindly go and sit on
the chest"
And to Somerfield: Go and take
chair on the other side of the table"
And to Redslade:
please go over and stand by the
door
We moved accordingly, I full of
wonder
I'VE are here" said Laxtcn, ito de-
termine how Roger Pell came by his
death. Mr.. Redslade, were you in the
corridor outside that door at the time?"
Yes" said Redslade.
Did you shoot Pell in the attempt
to shoot anybody else?"
No"
was a shot fired from the corridor
outsider"
mo"
What were you doing in the cor
rldor?"
waiting for Pell to call me in.
stood by the door, listening"
You could see nothing?"
when Pell raised his voice, took
the key out of the door and looked
through the keyhole. All could see
was Marling sitting on the Golfer Then
Immediately there was an explosion.
The door was still fastened. / went