davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Fulton Lewis, are among others who
VIII entertain box parties for the event.

Fulton Lewis, are among others who
viii entertain box parties for the event.
Mrs. Thomas Eidwell and Mrs. Fred
eric harrington viii have q box to-
Rether. also Mrs. John Merriam and
Mrs. Thomas MichaelSon; Mrs Rother-
nal, Mrs. John Marin and Miss Alice
Minch; Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. j.
e. Barnes and Mrs. r. Williams; Mrs.
Patricia Bates and Mrs. Henry Albers;
Mrs. Warren Haines, Mrs. Estelle Doug
las and Mrs. +. T. F. Johnson: Mrs.
David Caldwell and a group of Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution; Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins and a faculty group
from George Washington University.
Among the well known women who
will have seats for the "Reminiscences"
are Mrs. Charles Francis Adams Mrs.
Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, Mrs. Edward Keyes, Miss
Grace Burton, Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh,
Mrs. John Otto johnson, Mrs. Harry
Hull, Mrs Perry Heath, Mrs. j. H.
Branson, Mrs Walter Allen, Mrs. Joseph
Sanders, Mrs. Frank Cunningham, Mrs.
Edward Bowen, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs Tillman
Parks.
A group Of students from Gunston
Hall School and another group from
Holton-ArmS School will attend the
"Reminiscences" and drama students
from the senior high schools in the city
will likewise attend Mr.. Frohman's talk,
having taken a large block Of seats.
Mrs. John s. Wagner of Washington,
N. j., Is spending several days at the
Dodge. Mrs. Wagner is in the capital
for the anual meeting Of the Womans
National Farm and Garden Association,
which begins tomorrow.
Miss Helen Tewksbury and Miss Jane
Tewksbury were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. w. Calhoun Sterling enter
tanned at luncheon today. Others In
the company were Miss Julia MatheSon,
Miss Virginia Hall Miss ISra Ann
Evening star., 1932-11-15


ing q few days at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Stephen 3. Eikins has with her
for q few days Mrs. Wetherill Of Phila-
deIphia, before her marriage Miss Ed
wilma Brlner Of Philadelphia, who came
from Middleburg, Va, where she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay
whitney ct Ilangollen for the hunt races
Saturday.
Mrs. Franklin King will have a few
kIests lunching with her Tuesday, No
Tember %, In compliment to Senorita
Maria Sacasa. daughter Of the Presi-
dent-elect of Nicaragua and Sonora
de Sacasa. Senorita Sacasa will leave
Washington with her mother November
% preparatory to sailing December 5
for Nicaragua to join the President
Mrs. Hollister Sturgis has arrived here
From Stone Ridge. N. Y, and opened
the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
which she and Mr. Sturgis will occupy
while in Washington this Winter.
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, who is
spending the week at the Mayhower,
was hostess to a small company in
formally at luncheon today. Mrs. Sui
Ivan will return to her home, The
Woods, at Radnor, Pa, the end OF the
week.
Miss Elizabeth Mccain, daughter Of
Col. william A. Mccain, director Of the
Army Industrial College, and Mrs. Nc
Cain, will spend Thanksgiving in their
Georgetown home. Miss Mccain is a
student at Columbia University where
she is studying for her M. A. degree.
Mai. and Mrs. Davis B. wills will
have guests dining with them at the
Dodge Hotel this evening, the company
remaining for the musicale which Mrs
John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mrs. Edward
NJ. Townsend and Miss Elizabeth East
man will give tonight at the Dodge
Hotel, to which the invitation cards
are the cards of admission.
MRS. M. L. Girts Is entertaining at
funcheon and bridge today at the Amer
lean Association of University Women.
Madame Emanuel Dimitriu, wife of
the assistant financial counselor of the
Rumarian legation, the former Patricia
Poe Bennett, viii address the conference
Of the Maryland branch of the National
Womar's party at their international
Baltimore today.
Mrs. Mildred Kahler Geare, woman's
page editor Of the Baltimore American,
win preside.
other washington women who viii
attend the conference are, Sonora Abelh,
wife Of the former Minister of Bolivia;
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley Washington
chairman Of the national council and
president Of the District Federation of
Women'S Clubs; Miss Pearl Mccall,
president of the Woman's Bar AsSocia-
ton Of the District; Miss Ruth Tauton,
Mrs. John Bennett, Miss Dorothy Ogle
and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance.
Mrs. John Dwight Kendall was hostess
20 a company of eight at luncheon to-
day at the ShorehaIn, where she has an
apartment. the guests remaining
through the afternoon to play bridge.
Mrs. Henry F Dimock viii be hostess
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in her home |
on Scott Circle to the members OF the
Italy-America Society when officers for
the ensuing year viii be elected. The |
late Dr. David Jayne Hill. former United J
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Swarthmore, Pa. Mrs. Bassett Is presi-
dent Of District 7. Visiting Thetas and
representatives from the local Pan
hellenic Association have been invited.
The depression ball to be held at the
washington Hotel on Saturday evening
is creating keen interest among the
various members Of the State societies,
diplomatic and congressional circles.
Despite its name, gayety and merriment
will prevail. The ball room viii be ar
ranged to convey to the guests the idea
of depression.
A feature Of the evening will be
battle Of music to be staged between
two orchestras, thereby furnishing the
guests with continuous dance music.
From indications of the Ticket Com
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank II. Sco-
aeld, Rear Admiral and Mrs Chase, and
Mrs. Dwight Chester.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harrison are
spending a few days in New York.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

States Ambassador to Germany, was
president Of the organization and no
one has been chosen to take his place.
The former Ambassador Of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de Marttnos IL honorary pres
ident.
The marriage Of Miss Mathilde w.
Kolb, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Kolh, to Mr.. Lewis Miller Bartlett, will
take place Saturday, December 3, at 4
o'clock In the afternoon, in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. A reception will fol-
low at the home Of the brides parents,
5432 Connecticut avenue.
The bride has selected as her at
tendantS Miss Barbara Wiegand and
Miss Paulina H. Worch. Mr. George
Landick, IT., viii be the best man and
the ushers selected include Mr.. William
Emhardt Of Philadelphia, and Mr..
James ]. Breen.
Several pre-nuptial parties have been
planned for the bride-elect. Miss Edith
Gottwals and Miss May Wegemast will
entertain at q dinner Saturday evening
and Miss Worch will give bridge party
Monday.
Capt. D. v. Chadwick Of the United
States Navy and Mrs. Chadwick, were
guests at dinner last night at Gray's
Hill Inn, Va. They were en- route from
their home In Portsmouth, Va, to
washington, where Capt. Chadwick IS
at present stationed.
Mrs. r. W. Ogden of Knoxville, Tenn,
was o week end guest at the Dodge
and was accompanied by her son, Mid
shipman James r. Ogden of the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Mr.. Frohman Guest mt
Women's National Press Club.
Mr.. Daniel Frohman was honor
guest at the Women's National Press
Club luncheon today.
A brilliant audience will greet him
tomorrow night at Constitution Hall.
Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson, formerly
Miss Frances Starr, one of the out
standing actresses Of the American
stage, will occupy box tomorrow
evening when Mr.. Daniel Frohman will
be heard in his "reminiscences of the
Stage and It's Stars"
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president Of
the League Of Republican Women; Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, president Of the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and a party; Mrs. Gerrit s.
Miller, jr, Of the District of Columbia
Council Of Girl Scouts, and party;
Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
Charles Demonet, Mrs. Thompson
WALES, Mrs. Eugene Woodson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SOCIETY

tcontlnued Prom Second pageD
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Legare are spend
ing q few days at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Mrs. Franklin Rogers has returned to
her apartment, in the Montana, after
an illness which kept her in local
hospital.
The birthday anniversary Of Miss
Leah E. Elwood of the American Red
Cross was appropriately celebrated last
evening at the Harrington Hotel by a
number Of her friends and associates,
with a delightful theater party follow
ing the dinner. In addition to the guest
of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Holley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward S. Thigpen,
Mrs. Matte V. Whitney and Rexford L.
Holmes. Mr.. Holmes was the host for
the occasion.
Mrs. r. L. Waters, sponsor; Mrs. ].
C.. ShaddiX, cosponsor, who was the
guest Of Mrs. j. T. Allen, and Miss Mary
Cutler, official delegate Of the Pi Chap
ter of Alpha Iota Sorority, motored to
Washington from Birmingham, Ala, to
attend the national convention. Miss
Pete Shaw, Miss Josephine Archer, Miss
Marjorie Mcdonald, Miss Lura Loring
and Miss Kacile Thomas accompanied
them.
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson and members
of the Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta will give a tea
today from to o'clock at Mrs. Will
sons home, on Wyoming avenue, in
honor Of Mrs. Edward M. Bassett OF
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins has with her
for q few days Mrs. Wetherill of Phila-
delphia, before her marriage Miss Ed
wilma Brlner Of Philadelphia, who came
from Middleburg, Va, where she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay
whitney at langollen for the hunt races
Saturday,
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Garlt. Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, Miss
Betty Aisnworth Burke, Miss Helene
Fortescue, Miss Ruth Tuckerman. Miss
Edith Bull, Miss Louise Tonpkins. Miss
Emma Tompkins, Miss Nal Sykes and
Miss Ann Daingerf1eld.
Mrs. w. B. Blackhan ana Miss Alice
Blackhall of Toronto, Canada, have ar
rived in washington for an indefinite
visit and are guests at the Mayf1ower,
where the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Polio,
make their home.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Mrs. Hollister Sturgis has arrived here
From Stone Ridge. N. Y, and opened
the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
which she and Mr.. Sturgis will occupy
while in washington this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, who Is
spending the week at the Mayhower,
was hostess to a small company in
formally at luncheon today. Mrs. Sui
Ivan will return to her home, The
Woods, at Radnor, Pa, the end OF the
week.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Miss Elizabeth Mccain, daughter ot
Col. william A. Mccain, director Of the
Army Industrial College, and Mrs. Nc
Cain, will spend Thanksgiving in theil
Georgetown home. Miss Mccain is
student at Columbia University where
she is studying for her M. A. degree.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Mrs. r. W. Ogden Of Knoxville, Tenn,
was week end guest at the Dodge
and was accompanied by her son, Md
shipman James r. Ogden Of the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SAIE-AUTONORIIFS.

GENERATOR ExCH.-Ford T, 81 5o Ford A,
Chev. Univ. for 10 cars. ST; Stude.. SO: Es-
sex, Hud., Star, Oak. Olds. Chrysler. others,
$40 So NJ G. Buick, Dodge. Pack, $3.50 Guar
AC, DC. motors. Winding. Carly, 1908 l4th
Evening star., 1932-08-07

63l EYE ST. Nw-Large housekeepins
rooms, SIS 10 So weekly; clean, cool, attrac'
tive house: continuous hot water. g
Evening star., 1932-08-07

! 1903 EMERSON NW-2 girls; twin beds,
private bath. cedar closet; 3rd floor, detached
private home; inst hot water; use Laundry
phone, piano-your own home; near cafe
! terra, cars; room, s24 (reducedl. Col. 2l60'
NEAR WARDMAN PARK 1886 Garfield st.
porch; large front room twin beds. 9@
Evening star., 1932-08-07
TRTCKSl TRUCKSl

40 OTHERs-EAsY TERMS.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
2 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1908 2Ist NV, BET. r AND S-Large front
room. twin beds, separate closets; also single
Evening star., 1932-08-07

400 GTRARD ST N-W.-Lovely large, front
housekeeping room, adults, S26 month, which
includes gas. electric light, city phone
| service.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

40 AND 4i4 9th ST. N.W.-Furnished bed
rooms and apts. from So per week up.
AIS 9Th N.W-Furnished bed rooms, second
floor front, So, $3.50, 81 per week; large
first-door b <. room. SIS week.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1884 N ST. N.W.-Large. Comfortable. fur
nished, newly painted rooms, single or dou-
BILE; also one large room and kitchenette;
reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1915 LAMONT ST. NW.-Two clean. COM
Portable. drst-class rooms, bath. screened
porch: private home: l or gentlemen.
26l6 CATHEDRAL AvE.-Nicely furnished
front room, in pleasant home; beautiful view
best location and transportation. Ad. 7l37-M
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

HARLEY DAVIDSON As, 1880 model; exc
lent condition; $50 cash. 3605 Gath st.
Uhone Potomac 6490.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
sALE-AUToMoBILES.
(Continued.)

sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 7-PASs. SEDAN.
1870: black Duco combination chrome yellow
wheels; clean Interior S745. Lee D. Butler
Tnr oib5 Champain st. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

sos KANSAS AVE N.W-Two rooms, suit
able for couple or two ladies; also gaTase.
Call Ga 20I4-W B"
Evening star., 1932-08-07

$50 K ST. NW.-Single and doubles room
clean, cool, well furnished; near bath; tele-
phone; reasonable rates.
11l3 10th ST.-Rehned gentleman; spacious,
studio; walking distance Call after S
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Soft-Shelled EGGS

Soft-shelled eggs may result from
lack of lime in the ration, defect
that can be corrected by keeping
crushed oyster shells before the
hens, or it may result from some
inefficiency in the reproducing
mechanism Of the hen that Is hard
to assign a cause to.
Alfalfa or clover leaves from we'll
cured hay supply needed lime and
minerals and cOd-liver Oil and di-
rect sunlight that does not come
through glass helps in the utilizing
Of the lime and other minerals in
the food If the hens are laying
soft-shelled eggs at this season Of
the year, l would suspect that they
are not getting the crushed oyster
shells that form a necessary part
Of poultry ratiOns. An occasional
egg Of this kind may mean nothing
more than an accident of produ"-
tion.-Rural Newly Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Operating Expense of
Machinery Vital Point

Machinery Is being used to such
an increasing extent in producing
Illinois principal crop that last
year in east central Illinois 81 per
cent Of the total operating expenses
in growing corn went for machinery
expenses, including tractor and
tractor fuel Ii Is announced by II.
II. Wilcox. Of the department of
farm organization and management,
college of agriculture, University Of
Illinois. II contrast, In the ten
years prior to 1922 machinery and
tractor expense was only Sh per
cent of the operating expense In
corn growing, he reported. Contin-
uous studies made by the depart
ment on costs of production have
brought out the increasing use of
machinery.
ain view of these findings every
effort should be made to operate
farm machinery at high degree of
efficiency by holding down expense
of operation and by using machines
to full-load capacity. Even during
the high wartime prices, machinery
expense was only one-half as large a
share of the total operating cost
Of growing corn as it was during
the past five years. Since 1929 ma
chinery expenses in corn production
have declined somewhat from the
peak, but the ratio of these ma
chinery expenses to total operating
cost of corn production has actually
increased 3 per cent over 1920
Missouri Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Selection of Breeding
Rooster Vital Matter

Roosters, if matured by the begin
ming Of the breeding season, are
more reliable breeders the first sea-
son than afterwards, producing
more young, though the quality may
be somewhat inferior to what the
same birds would produce in their
second and third breeding seasons.
In large breeds mate six to ten hens
with one male and with lighter
breeds the proportion may be as
high as II to Is hens to one rooster.
Males should be kept separate from
the females except in the breeding
season. In a large flock where
males and females run together pro-
miscuously the dominant male may
be ruined by overwork. Some regu-
lation is advisable in such cases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
BEGINNING THE STORY

wilson McCann young Arizona ranhman finds Jim Yer6y
of the McCanns is with him Jasper stark JIias
bro
hand Peter Mccain wilson's father offers reward for the
hOrsewhps Jasper,
Matthew notice he
Clifford sheep ranch
the fate
her lover
KILLER hold sinister
McArd is believed by the
McCanns, but links his
Matthew Stark is killed, from
stopping him.
nd killing. de-
chapparal while
Julia and her
he rider,
wit Wilson's guilt Jasper
Ethel Clifford AIMS sister to
revealing the
McArd drives him from the ranch Later she
to McArde Noras berayer Dave
Stone connecting Ann Clifford with McArdleS
killed McAdle and
finds Stark Gitne
McArdes murder He tells Ann
landJu
him for
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Silo Not Back Number

Claims have frequently been made
that the acids in silage were harm
full to COWS. Recent investigation
at Ohio State university discredit
any such claims, according to A. E.
Perkins, associate in dairying. Def
mite evidence is available that the
acids are not harmful. Other claims
that considerable loss occurs in stor.
ing corn in a silo are likewise with
out foundation, he states. The loss
which occurs in cutting and storing
corn fodder in the field or by other
methods is greater than that of
making it into silage THE silo is
not a back number, but is a con-
venient and practical means of
handling crops" he says.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
To Protect Vines
From Potato Blight
Liberal Spraying in Fall Is
Recommended.

Potato blight can cause more de-
Struction to vines and to tuberS in
a short time than can any other dis
ease or insect pest. The late blight
may appear in New York state POI
tato fields in late July or the three
months following.
Repeated trials show that spray
ing potatoes pays regardless of the
sort of summer weather, but that
the greatest increases in yields are
obtained when late blight is preva-
lent. Growers must spray about
every ten days from late July until
frost kills the vines, if they wish to
protect the crop. The spraying
should reach all parts Of the vine
and it is especially important that
all new growth is covered.
Experiments show little difference
in control when two or three noz-
zles are used to the row, so long
as 400 pounds of pressure is main
tanned and more than 100 gallons of
spray used to the acre. Twenty per
cent cOpper-lime dust, applied at
the rate of 80 or 40 pounds an acre,
also gives control. Dust applied
when the vines are dry is wasted ;
it should be applied when the vines
are damp and the air quiet, as in
early morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
Keep Only Best Animals

Only cows and ewes that will give
a good profit under normal condi-
tions should be carried by owners
in North Dakota's drought region
this year. This is the gist of the
recommendations made by DR.. J. H.
Shepperd, president of North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
In the opinion of DR.. Shepperd
this is a. time to use good business
judgment by getting rid of the live
stock that will not pay out. Now
that feed must be shipped in at a
considerable cost, there are individ
ual beasts in the herds and flocks OF
farmers in the drought stricken re.
gion that should be culled out, he
believes.-DakOta Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
FARM =
POULTRY
KEY TO CHECKING
COSTLY CHICK ILLS
Ravages of Coccidiosis
May Be Prevented.

The highly contagious disease,
coccidiosis, which takes heavy toll
in young chicks, usually can be
promptly controlled by feeding dry
or liquid skimmilk or buttermilk
and practicing proper sanitation in
the broOder house and yards, ac-
cording to the laboratory of ami
NAL pathology and hygiene at the
College of Agriculture, University of
Illinois.
There Is no effective treatment
for adult carriers of the disease.
For young birds dry milk should
constitute 40 per cent of the mash,
and liquid skimmilk or buttermilk
should be fed straight. These feeds
should be before the chicks at all
times for period of two weeks and
should be supplemented daily with
a small amount of grain and green
feed.
Coccidiosis is a filth-borne dis
ease, and consequently sanitation is
the foundation of control, it was
pointed out by DR.. ]. ?. Torrey, as
sistant pathologist of the Illinois
state department of agriculture. who
is stationed at the laboratory. Con-
taminated droppings become infec-
tive within As hours or more. Hence
prompt and regular cleanliness in
the brooder house, hen house and
yards is very necessary. Contami-
mated soil Is the most common
means of spread, since the disease
may live there for two or three
years. Attendants often carry the
infection into the brooder house
from contaminated yards. A sys-
TEN of yard rotation or keeping the
fowls on wire or concrete is the.
only way to eliminate soil infesta-
ton.
The disease is caused by micro
scopic prOtozOan parasites which de-
velOp and multiply in the walls Of
the fowls intestines. The acute
form Of the disease occurs most in
chicks two to ten weeks of age and
causes death without noticeable
symptoms. In sub-acute attacks,
loss of appetite, droopiness, ruffled
feathers, dropping wings, drawn-in
head and death in two to four days
are some of the symptoms. The
droppings may be bloody. brown
ish or quite dark. Bloody droppings
usually are seen In the early stages
of an outbreak. The chronic form
of the disease occurs mostly in old
er fowls and usually Is character
lied by loss of appetite, loss in
weight, dirty plumage, paleness Of
the comb and wattles and some
times paralysis. Since such fowls
are usually carriers, they should not
be in contact with young chickens
Doubtful cases should be referred
to the local veterinarian for dag
nOsis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07

| for 1t a minute" clustered Jasper,
now much reassured as to his
safety.
''Incitin' to riot, Mike. Better
hustle him into a cell. This is lia-
BILE to be our busy night. I'm go
ing back TO get that Gitner II can.
II we get these two birds in Jail an
nobody knows where they're at. the
mob is going TO drift around for
awhile lookin' for its leaders. If
we can stand 'em off few hours
there won't be any lynching. Most
ly mobs are what you call tempera-
mental"
Rand was Irish and ready TO
fight. II there was a chance to
save his prisoners life he was more
than willing TO take 1t. The ap-
pearance of friend willing to play
the game out with him was tre-
mendously cheering. He knew the
McCanns well. If they rallied to
his aid there was a likelihood of
success.
"BOy, I'm with you till Yuma gets
snowbound," he cried with enthu-
siasm. Well put Mr.. Stark in
Number 40 an give him a chanct
to cool off,"
Five minutes later a small col
ored boy was giving a message to
the big Texan. "Gen1man says
Mistah Stark would like for to see
you at the back doah. Mistah Git
ner."
Busy though he had been drink
ing and exhorting, Gitner had
missed his fellow conspirator and
wondered where he had gone. That
Jasper should send for him to hold
a whispered conference away from
the crowd was quite probable. Git
ner staggered to the rear of the
saloon without an instant Of mis-
] giving.
| He walked out of the back door
straight into a forty-fve.
Hands up, Gitner," came the
hard crisp order.
The Texan had no option. His
hands moved skyward.
Deity Mccain removed his re-
volvers.
Were going down the alley" he
kGT ..
aim to kill you unless you make
some fool break. Do that, an ii
will sure be yore funeral"
whats the play if you're not
fixin' to kill me?" Gitner asked.
You'll find out Now move-not
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07

The deputy was already unlock
Ing the door. His question had
been surplusage, for be had recog-
nlzed the voice. Nevertheless Rand's
revolver covered the men as they
entered.
"WhatchawantT he demanded.
-Why, l brought a trouble-maker
along with me. Nike" answered
Wilson. II figured he was better
here than shootin' Off his mouth at
the Gilt Edge. Got a cell handy
for him?"
you've got no right to hold me
without a warrant I won't stand