davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
MERCHANDISE
Nanted-Articlcs TO Buy

A better price for your rags papers. mag
azines scrap iron, old metal and old
furniture. Tel sos. We Will call D.
shindel. IS Willow Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

MONEY whCa you need Il. Courteous "a
hour service. Only cost is three and
one-haf per cent per month on the
unpaid balance. Reliance Loan Corp.
corner Main aud East Main Sta Phone
1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
BrOilers
-.
522-A

BROILERS fresh killed dressed and de-
iivered, 4'c H. AIhe SOC II. Orders
taken for l or 100. Order anytime. AID
rich Chick Hatchery, Elm Hill. Tel.-
nhonh 2s1-E
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
Horses, Vehicles

ONE good stout horse with open business
wason, in very good condition, Also !
good top wagon, suitable for baker.
Reasonable price. United MIX Co, 50
Woodland Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

VACATIONS SOON HERE. TRY DANG
ING. Learn at Emerson Studio, lsc
Main St. center Mays S,ore). Tel. SIS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

BABY CHICKS Place your orders now
for baby chicks. All pure bred stock.
S. P. strople. l85 Park St. Tel. 93s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

BRONZE TURKEY EGGS, 40c each. Max
Hyde. Pennington Road, Plainville
Telephone 1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemenn

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. 95-5 reon
tenement, first floor. All Improvements
Rent rea soma BE. Inquire second floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

BE sUREl Let US insure you now! A
call to 203l will bring our represent
alive. P. J. MURRAY CO.. 325 Main ST.
SEE Schultz Costello, 2E Main St.
telephone -, for all kinds OF insurance
and surety bonds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Womcn Wanted

YOUNG GIRL WANTED for general
housework, References required. TeIe-
phone 4tla.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
Summer Places For Sale

for sale or rent. See P. c. Riley. Real
tor. Bsyyisw. Milford. Tel, -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

SALES & SERVICE. Pat
terson Chevrolet, Incorporated. l141
Stanley ST. and Is Main st. Tel I'll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

APARTMENT, rNons Frigdaire. pr
Nate bath; also rooms by day or week.
Hotel Doris 81 Main ST. Tel 4455.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

MAIN 81, Cl-single or double rooms or
light housekeeping, Also rooms and
board al low rates Tel. 1924.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS


NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS,
lc3 Oak St. Monuments Of all sizes and
descriptions Reasonable. Phone 2s3.-W
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-26

Six rooms, lst hoori SIX rooms, End door
and rooms, 3rd floor Inquire Is;
South Main St Tel SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. May 10 (N.AN.A).-
A preview Of Edmund Goulding's new
picture would get any movie enthusiast
intrigued. Here is the man who wrote
and directed the story which brought
Gloria Swanson back. And the first
query to come to mind on hearing Of
his new picture is, of course. will he
be able to keep up the pace?"
He does. What Is more, he gives a
far better story than 1.-THE Trespasser"
In 1.-THE Devils Holiday" his new Aim,
which was given a private showing
Sunday night
The story is consistent. It has drama
In which the suspense Is nicely timed.
But more interesting than the story is
the handling Of its celluloid presenta-
ton by one who does his job Of writing,
directing. musical composition, camera
angles and stage sets all by himself.
Goulding doesn't allow aasingle mo-
ment to lapse in his picture without
action Of some kind. That is vital in
cinema presentation. The talking screen,
most mechanical Of all artistic mediums
In this known world, cannot stand mac
ton. Silences, unbroken by motion,
only serve 10 remind us that wheels are
grinding, cameras clicking and grease
paint softening.
Nancy Carroll L. the hard-hearted
little gold-digger who lures the son of
a wheat king into q marriage with the
idea Of collecting pay-oh money, said
money to furnish the lifelong ambition
of trip to Paris.
Phillips Holmes, son Of Taylor
Holmes, is excellent as the young boy
son of the millionaire wheat king. who
Is victim of an obSession following a
tragic fall at the hands of his elder
brother. This 10 one of the most con-
vincing portrayals Of many seasons pic
tnre making.
Most interesting Of all is Goulding's
choice Of two old-time stars Of the
silent regime who play important roles
in this story. Hobart Bosworth as the
righteous father and James Kirkwood as
the provincial and bigoted son, Mark,
are two Of the outstanding elements Of
the picture.
Gouldings music is excellent. But
three bursts Of 1t. used at varying times,
evidently to heighten the drama Of the
picture. merely served to remind Us that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Defense of the Fly.

It seems that it is a mistake to make
a general condemnation Of the ny. for
scientist has just come to the de-
tense Of the domestic nuisance with the
statement that some hies are exceeding
ly desirable and perform service to
mankind which would be seriously
missed If the fly family were wiped out
entirely. There are various kinds Of
flies, some Of which exist by preying
upon caterpillars, beetles. beetle larvae
and other forms Of insect life, which
would soon make itself a serious null
sance to mankind it they were not held
in check. There is one fly, for instance,
which lays its eggs in the back Of the
caterpillar and when the little flies
hatch out they proceed to devour the
host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

we were attending a screen play rather
than actually witnessing the unfold
ment of poignant human experience.
A Hollywood party Is sometimes q
high whoopee thing. One Of the high
whoopiest was given by Marion Davies
for Lady Louise Mountbatten during her
recent visit to Hollywood.
Eighty dinner guests were summoned
to meet the chic British peeress. Marion
Davies holds the reputation Of most
thoroughgoing hostess Of the colony.
Her parties are magnificent to the last
tiny detail.
It is meant, then, that the house was
hung with orchids literally from cellar
to garnet. The dinner table was 90
long that some of the guests merely got
q slant at Lady Mouhtbatten, as II from
the wrong end Of opera glasses. Paul
Whiteman's Band supplied the dance
music. believe said this was real
party. But one Of the most amusing
events Of the evening was the difficulty
the portly Paul had trying to assemble
his band of a. pieces when 1t was time
to make merry in a music way.
They had scattered to all corners OF
the vast mansion, and the benighted
jazz king was In a fine lather trying To
round them up. But 1t was without
doubt the most magnificent party the
Mountbatten attended during her visit
in the gay and gilded village.
(Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

ACROSS.
4. American dycatcheg.
2. Contemns.
IS. To 60.
I6. Sum total.
II. County seat Of Devonshire, Eng.
18. Vitrthed, stony humps In burnt coal.
10. Traveller.
20. Makes fast.
n. Plaza.
az. Seaweed jelly!
%. Concord.
"a. Gambling ganae.
S6. Hut.
h6. Originate.
~. Watch.
az. Make vigorous.
30. Head bandageG.
81. Percolate.
80. Stone fruit.
80. Arrange fifty.
80. Dissolution; separation.
20. Dull and tedious.
Al. Hard exterior surface.
a.. Western Indian.
q. Harass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

| a.. InterweaveS.
As. Let stand.
46. Kind OF fruit.
~. Figure Of speech.
| 40. Jet.
4s. Having minute particles Ia liquid
suspension.
81. Helix.
50. Bar used as q distance piece.
SO. Taste.
| 81. Wool cutters.
IS. Deer's horn.
DOWN.
!. Exordium.
2. Six-sided polygon.
3. Work.
| 4. Diner.
| 5. Litter.
6. Miss ones aim.
| z. Demise.
| 8. Entwtne.
| 8. Steps over fence.
10. Secures.
| IL. Annoy.
IL. Slow percolation.
Is. Ancient country, now Tuscany.
"A. Shortening Of O long syllable.
20. Grasp.
%. Esteem.
"a. Misty; .gauzy.
26. Anguish.
! 81. Jump over.
30. Agitate.
1 80. Mirror.
80. Shoshonean Indian.
SO. Propensity.
"a. Conquest.
IS. Torment.
SO. Cloth dealers.
81. Pertaining to seam.
SO. Repeat.
80. Colonist.
Il. A low-growtng herb.
a.. Hauteur.
Is. Dropped, as liquid.
Al. Russian ruler.
49, Nine inches.
so. Pasture. =
L61. Health spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
OFFER AID FOR
CHARITY CAME
800 Volunteer Workers to
Help Tickets Sale.

Thirty-fve thousand tickets for
the Cathedral Shortridge benefit
football game in Butler bowl on
Thanksgiving morning have been
distributed to more than 800 volun-
teer workers for sale to the public.
j. J. Fitzgerald, ticket sales chair
man for the game to raise funds to
provide jobs for the unemployed
announced today.
Predictions are that every seat in
the huge bowl would be filled fo1
the game, and that the sale Of
boxes will raise the total proceeds
to $4,000.
The womens auxiliary of the
Seventh district, American Legion,
has set aside its rule not to par
ticipate in any solicitation other
than for its own organization, and
will have representatives on the
downtown streets Saturday to aid in
the sale of tickets.
zMrs. willard S. Boyle, auxiliary
president, announced that members
of the Community Service commit
tee, composed of Mrs. Clarence My
ers, chairman; Mrs. Lyman Knowl-
ton, Mrs. w. H. Long, Mrs. Naomi
Giles and Mrs Mae Hendrix will
assist. More than twenty women
workers will aid in the sale, Mrs.
Boyle said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
u. S, CONvICTS
CAPONE'S AID
Jack Guzik Faces 15-Year
Prison Term.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Jack Guzik,
second in command of Al Capones
underworld forces, faced fifteen
year term in federal prison today
for neglecting to pay income tax on
his illicit thousands, the second OF
"Scarface' AIS cabinet to be con-
victed in the last few months.
Guzik'S conviction late Wednesday
night climaxed a losing day in court
for gangsters.
A few hours before, Frank H. Bell
and Richard Sullivan, lesser gang
sters, were found guilty of murder
ing a restaurateur and sentenced
to die in the electric chair.
Guzik, one of the twenty-six men
listed by the Chicago crime commits
sion as public enemies" was found
guilty on three counts by jury in
Federal Judge Charles E. Wood
wards court. The jury had been out
seven hours.
After evading conviction on many
other charges, Guzik became the
second gangster convicted by the
federal government on income tax
charges. Ralph Capone, brother Of
AL was the first
Bell and Sullivan were found
guilty of killing Christ Patras, a
restaurant owner, during holdup
last June 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Jury AWARDS $4,000 TO
LATTA'S FIANCEE IN SUIT
TO COLLECT ON INSURANCE
Only One Ballot Is Taken to Decide Case
After Deliberation of IS Minutes; Attor-
ney for Defense Says Appeal Likely.
INTEREST. ALSO MUST BE PAID
Decision Will Affect Other Policies Issued
to City Man Who Was Killed When
Train Struck Auto Near Carmel
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Correspondent

DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 20.--Deliberating thrty-ive
minutes Hendricks circuit court jury today granted the
claim of Miss Emma Margaret Sanders Fl. Wayne music
teacher $4,000 accident insurance policy in which she
was beneficiary by the late viii H. Latta indianapolis
corporation attorney
The jury took only ballot according to Charles B.
Worre Clayton foreman To the $20OOO it added interest
from the date of Mr. Latta DEATH June r. 1929 and the
total judgment $21 ,703.33
Although Albert Ward, chief counsel for defense of the
United States Casualty Company which issued the policy,
was not when the jury returned its verdict E. G.
Guey Danve another defense attorney said the verdict
probably will be appealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
WINTER STORM
SWERvES;; CITY
OUT OF PATH
Blizzard Cuts to North,
Saving Midwest From
Freezing Threat.
TRAINS HALTED IN WEST
Trinidad, Colo, Is Isolated
With Giant Drifts
Blocking Roads.
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-An cratic
blizzard, that isolated Trinidad,
Colo, with thirty-two inches of
snow, blew east and northward to-
day into Nebraska and the Dakotas,
en- route back to the northland,
where it originated.
The storm, heralded as threat
to Indian summer in the middle
west, swerved after it left Colorado
and cut path across western Ne
braska, into the Dakotas, and
whistled along the western border
of Minnesota.
M. P. Day, Chicago weather ex-
pert, tracing the billiards. route,
assured Chicagoan's and midwest
ernerS east of the Mississippi that
they may leave their overcoatS home
for a few days. While temperatures
will be lower overnight and Fri
Gay, the cold wave lost its threat
when the blizzard swerved, he said
Three Trains Are Stalled
Trinidad was hardest hit in the
wide storm swept area. Three
transcontinental trains, filled with
passengers from California and the
southwest, reached Trinidad through
the heavy snow, but remained to-
day with every railroad and high
way blocked with drifts that
reached the dept Of twenty feet in
many places.
Railroad officials could not esti-
mate how long it would be before
the tracks will be cleared, but felt
certain it would not be today
North and south traffic also was
stopped.
Trains were rerouted at Newton,
Kan, westward through Amarillo,
Tex, and Albuquerque, to avoid the
huge drifts.
Business Is at Standstill
Business was at standstill in
Trinidad. Streets were SO deep with
snow that automobiles were unable
to move. Highway snow plows
bucked the drifts in vain. Tele-
phone and telegraph service, how
ever, into Trinidad was maintained.
Virtually all direct wires be-
tween Kansas City and Denver,
nevertheless, were down and United
Press communications were re-
routed through the southwest into
Denver.
It was showing heavily in west
ern Nebraska today as the storm
cut northward. South Dakota also
received its first taste of real win
ter as the forerunners of the biz
card headed toward Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
CITY SURGEONS
WIFE is DEAD
Mrs. Goethe Link, Golfer,
Stricken Nov. g.

Mrs. Clara Link, As, wife of DR..
Goethe Link, indianapolis surgeon,
died early today at Methodist hos
pital after an illness of twelve days.
Stricken with a cerebral hem
orrhage while playing golf at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
Sunday week ago, Mrs. Link was
removed to her home, 4207 North
Pennsylvania street, and then to
the Methodist hospital An en-
thusiastic golfer, Mrs. Link was we'll
known in city and state golfing
circles. Mrs. Link was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard
and was born near Wolcottville,
Lagrange county. She and DR..
Link were married June 3, 1911.
She is survived by her husband,
two children. Miss Lucy Jane Link,
IT, and William H. Link, IA; a
brother, Dr. George Leonard. Chi
cago, and one sister. Mrs. George
Swogger, Grand Rapids.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Murder Al BRIDGE
Ara hI ANNE AUSTIN oublo11 <-ne BLACK PIGEON: &
L pAoRor ezna- YMlR0eR eAcesrAlRS-

bridge game in her rented home III
Primrose Meadows.
Even after the broad sickness OF
Sheridan road stretched before him
he could do little more than try to
realize the shock which had numbed
him.
Lovely Nita," as the society edi-
tor of The Morning News had called
her. was-deadl How. w ., he did
not know. He had asked 40 details
of Penny Grain. Funny, thorny
little PENNY
Judge Marshall has telephoned
police headquarters" she had told
him breathlessly over the telephone,
but I made him let me call you as
soon as he had hung up. 1 wanted
our Office to be in on this right from
the first"
Beautiful, seductive Nita Selim,
almost cuddling under his arm,
within three minutes of meeting
him-dead
A vision of her black eyes, so wide
and luminous and. wistful as they
had looked sideways and upward to
his, pleading for him to join her
after bridge cocktail party, nearly
made him crash into numbering
furniture van.
Those eyes were luminous no
longer, never again could snap the
padlocks of slave chains upon any
man-as Penny had expressed it..
Dead! And she had been so
warmly alive, even as she had re-
treated from him at his mention Of
the fact that he was attached to
the Office Of the district attorney as
a special investigator.
What had she feared then? Was
her death a payment for some re-
cent or long-standing crime? Or
was she simply withdrawing from
the contamination of a "f1at-foot?"
MOI She had been afraid-hor-
ribly afraid of some Interior purpose
behind his innocent courtesy in driv-
ing Penelope Grain 20 Breakaway
inn.
Well, speculation now was idle.
He speeded again, but soon was
forced to stop and ask his way into
Primrose Meadows. The vague di-
rections of farmers overalied son
Turn TO Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Tornado Death Toll rs

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 20.-Re-
Mobilization of Bethany, religious
colony of 1000 inhabitants near
here laid level Wednesday by a tor
nado. was started today with every
charitable organization in the state
lending aid.
The death toll stood at twenty
five with more than ten of the 100
injured expected to die from seri-
Gus injuries received when the
cyclone, accompanied Ey a drench-
ing rain, struck the suburban set
Element. Damage was estimated at
$350,0O0.
The wind descended without
warning and cut a 3O0-yard wide
path. More than 100 homes
and business establishments were
smashed.
Governor w. ]. Holloway, started
plans to raise a statewide relief
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
RGLUM COOLIDGE DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN ON 5ooWORD HIsTc

wild Black hills, which in reality
are frst-class mountains, about
thirty miles from Rapid City,
S. D.
THE commissioners who
Il Wednesday debated finances
and particularly the 5O0-word his
tory of the nation, included Fred
w. Sargent, president of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad;
julius Rosenwald, philanthropist,
and Frank O. Lowden, former
Governor of Illinois
The commission, after the meet
ing. made no announcement re-
garding a new author Borglum,
who attended the meeting. re-
iterated that Coolidge's original
text was unacceptable to him. It
will meet again next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
would say no more

DORGLUM would say no more
D about the Coolidge history,
or just how he changed its con-
text. Il already have said more
than I ever have said publicly
before" Borglum added.
He said that the face of Wash
ington, carved in herculean size
on the natural granite wall. was
well advanced.
The portraits of the first Presi-
dent and of Jefferson. he added,
will be completed below the waist
line by the first of next November,
in time for the memorial to be
a feature of the celebration OF
Washington's 2OOth Anniversary.
The memorial. which Borglum
hopes will outlast the pyramids Of
Egypt and be Of considerable more
historical value than the great
sphinx, is in the center OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
HUNGRY SCHOOL BOYS
HIJACK LUNCH BOXES

Many Children Waylaid by Lads
Whose Fathers Are JObless.
By United Press
SANDUSKY, o., Nov. 2O.-Hi-
lacking methods of school children
caused by the unemployment OF
their parents were disclosed today
in the warning of Hal Delmanthe,
county probation officer, that Of
tenders will be prosecuted.
Delmanthe revealed he had re-
ceived complaints from parents that
their children were being waylaid
and their lunch boxes seized by boys,
who explained their own pals were
empty and their fathers out of work.
Most of the offenders were gene
rous in dividing the spoils with their
victims, the probation officer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

ures in the foundation of the re-
public and the extension of its
boundaries to the Pacific coast.
The only interest I have in the
statement which is to be inscribed
on the mountain is that it shall
be purely a digest of just what
those men meant, and that it
shall be in beautiful English.
Il have no personal interest in
the statement or in the person
who shall write it. But I am the
sculptor and posterity inevitably
will hold me responsible for the
words inscribed on the mountain,
whether I am directly concernd
in composing the inscription or
not. PoSterity will know that
carved it. Therefore, I want it
to be right" Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
benz LOSES APPEAL
RetriaI Denied in Primary
Fraud Conviction.

Motion for a new trial for John
L. Benz, 78-year-old Coffin precinct
committeeman, convicted recently
by criminal court jury of Illegally
marking primary election ballots to
nominate himself. was overruled to-
day by Henry M. Bowling, special
criminal judge.
Benz. for many years a cog in
the Coffin political machine, will be
sentenced Nov. "a to serve five years
at the Indiana state prison. as rec
commended in the verdict of a jury.
Bowling in his opinion stated
there was "ample evidence that the
offense was committed by the de-
PENDANT as charged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Adhesion
~ of the dilemma of what 500
word history to use on the Rush
more mountain memorial in the
Black Hills of South Dakota has
been postponed by the memorial
commission for a year.
Calvin Coolidge, former Presi-
dent of the United. States, wrote
one 500-word history and gave
it to Gutzon Borglum. the sculp-
tor, who is making the gigantic
carving On the side OF Mt. Rush
more in the Black Hills.
Borglum didn't like the Coolidge
text. and so revised it.
Coolidge didn't like the revi-
sion, and so repudiated the his
tory.
Rat left the commission with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Hourly Temperatures
RrcIN HERE TODAY

When BONNIE" DUNDEE; former
member Of Hamilton's homicide squad,
now attached to the district attorney
ONCE. intrudes on PENNY GRAIN, dis
trict attorneys secretary. he has no loea
that he will remember later with Keen
interest everything she talks about.
benny informs him that she Is gong
TO the Saturday bridge-luncheon of the
ForSyte Alumnae Bridge Club. which IS
being given by an honorary member,
Dnndee learns from Penny the story
Of her fathers unfortunate attempt to
start subdivision in Primrose Meadows
Addition, his failure and subsequent
flight. The house he had built now is
rented by Mia from JUDGE DC. M Ar i,Acb
eon curious to see the lovely Nita.
when he meets her she btdgs B ASKS IS
frichtened on hearing he is a detective.
Dundee is Interrupted IN his Nv ToT Pe1a ate
on the feIeuhone. who informs him that
Nita Seiim has been murdered at bridge
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY