davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Fawn Leaps to Front in
Color Parade for Spring

Fawu leaps to the front Of the color
parade this spring. In every house
one sees dress and sports coats and
suits in the lovely soft shade of fawn
that is so becoming and flattering. 1t
is a splendid compromise between
brown and gray with the good points
of both.
Beige is another color that looks like
getting good play this season. 1t
hasn't been very popular for some sea-
sons, but of course there are always
some women who think Of their spring
clothes in terms of a beige outfit.
Those of you who get suit Of fawn
with brown fur will find that you are
right in the right picture for spring.
AS usual, there will be some inordl-
nately smart suits richly befurred and
grand for wear at smart places from
luncheon on.
A richly furred suit is decidedly out
Of place in the morning and the wom-
an who buys only one suit should be
careful to see that the model Is not
of the lavish type. Otherwise its use
fitness will be limited, while that of
a simple. perfectly cut and detailed
suit is endless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
BY Irvin& BacheIler
Copyright ~ Irving Baeheller.
(WNu Servicel
SYNOPSIS

Ragged, and starving, a boy of about
sixteen is found in the woods by. a
camping party. having fed from his
brutal father, Bat Morryson. Fed, and
in clean clothes, the boy Shad (Sher-
idan) is sent to Canton, with letter
to Colonel Blake. The colonel; ,,, his
are impressed by the boys manner:
He goes to work in Amity DAM. and
becomes friendly with youth OF his
age. '.Bony," and Bumpy Brown. tink-
er, village character. Bat Morryson.
determined, to take his son back - to g
by Colonel Blake, the district attor::
ney. and his father passes out Of
Shad's life. A girl, young and pref
ty, comes to Browns shack, inquiring
for him. Shad applies himself diligent-
iy to his neglected education. Love for
Ruth Blake takes a strong hold on al his
family. Oscar Perry, the father. Is
fatally shot, and his daughter, Mrs.
Doolittle. wife Of Cyrus Doolittle.
prominent citizen, seriously wounded.
Circumstantial evidence points to
Bumpy Brown as the assailant. He iss
arrested The friendship between Shad
and Ruth Blake kindles into love. Col
onel Blake arranges for the youth to
take up the study of law, under his
guidance. New evidence. points to Rob-
ert Royce as the possible murderer
Of Perry. Bunny Brown is released s, d
town of Ashfield attracts the .atten-
tion of Doctor Gorse, friend of Shad
and Bony. There Is proof he could
have planted" evidence against Brown,
and his description fits proclamation
calling for the arrest of Donald Al Al
stranger has associated with Robert
Royce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10

It's the way Of mousseline de sole to
look the picture Of simplicity, and the
sweetly feminine, and for this reason
among many it is regarded as ideal
for the graduation frock.
There's this, too, about mousseline
de sole, it yields beautifully to the new
pin-tuck treatments which are such an
outstanding feature in this seasons
styling. The lovely dress to the left
in the picture is designfully PIN
tucked, with sections of the silk NOUS
seine left untouched so as to con-
trast the plain with the tucked which
somehow or other makes this material
look its sheerest. There is just
enough stiffness in this mousseline to
give it sprightliness which is much
to be desired when it comes to achiev-
ing young-looking silhouettes. The lit
tie puffed sleeves are the latest and
ever so many of this seasons gradu-
ating dresses have them. for the lat
est edict is that shoulders must be
covered either with cap sleeves or
capelets or puffs, or some sort of an
arrangement.
There are more embroidered than
plain organizes being used this sea-
son. Thus Is fetching note of color
introduced. for white with touch of
color has become a slogan among de-
signers.
The embroidered organdie frock IL
Illustrated to the right is charming
girlish model. It is worn over slip
of ice-green taffeta, and it adopts a
little jacket of self-organdie. The
wide sash is the same delicious green
of the slip. but in darker tone.
10. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10

TIME for diplomasl And after
4 proudly and demurely receiving
them in perfectly proper cap and
gown, then what? Listen to fashions
answer--the prettiest style-signi6cant
array of crisp and sheer class-day
gowns that ever adorned any group
Of sweet girl graduates.
Let's hasten to go into detail regard
ing these enchanting gowns, for
there's not nearly enough space here
allotted to tell all the lovely things
which should be said about the ador-
able frocks that will answer to the
roll call of those present at college
and school festivities during the en-
suing days.
AS to materials, please to note that
we said "crisp and sheer" in the first
paragraph which is just what they are
Organdie comes first and most of it is
beautifully allover-embroidere in the
daintiest colors imaginable. In fact,
embroidered effects are "the thing"
and what's real news about these pat
termed organizes is they are worn over
taffeta slips which are color-matched
to some prominent flower or figure in
the design.
However, organdie has rival this
season which is none other than old
fashioned. but now new-fashioned
mousseline de sole. It's back again in
all its fascinating crispness and sheer
ness. In pure white it is that sweet
and demure looking one will be tempt
ed to say in describing it that she who
wears it was dressed in simple
white" no matter if it is a costly-as-
thy-purse- can-buy import direct from
one of the most exclusive Paris salons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Egyptian Monarch Was First Wheat Dictator

The first recorded wheat dictator
was Henku, monarch of Egypt, who
apparently considered it his most
worthy claim to fame, having II was
lord and overseer of southern grain!"
engraved on his tomb. A study on
food control for forty-six centuries
was made by Mary G. Lacy, Librarian
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, and this is the most an
cient deed Of price fixing which she
unearthed from the musty tones.
The story of the pharaoh and his
treasurer Joseph, who ran the first re-
corded wheat corner, is known to all
Bible readers, but he was in 100 B. c..
centuries later than Henku. The
Egyptian method of control was by the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10

monarch owning all the land, similar
to the government ownership in the
Soviet union today.
China as early as 1922 B. G. had a
system of crop and price control, chief
ly concerned with rice. The govern
ment bought the surplus after inspect
ing each field and deciding how much
each farmer might keep. 1t bought at
normal price in surplus years and
sold at the same price in short years,
protecting the farmer in one and the
consumer in the other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
On the
Funny
Side
SOUNDED SUSPICIOUS

The talkative old man was deliver
ing quite lecture on speedy travel
to the young man with whom he
shared a compartment.
"Yes, we travel fast these days." he
said. "But have you ever thought of
the flight of time-of the f1eeting
hours Of youth, the golden days that
swiftly pass away? Have you ever
counted the minutes-?"
Look here" said the young man.
suspiciously, II don't Quite get the
hang of this. Are you trying to sell
me a watch?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Semi-Sheer Fabrics Are
Still Strong in Favor

1t is easy to see through the reasons
for the extended popularity of the
semi-sheer fabric. And knowing the
many virtues of the various weaves of
georgettes and sheer crepes, one Is not
surprised to find that every house just
now is using such materials in abund-
ance.
One sees more little frocks in semi
sheer stuffs than in any other weight
or weave and it looks as though the
woman who finds the season incom-
plete without georgette or crepe
ROMAN frock will be able to find sew
eral models from which to choose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Collar of Old Dobbin
Suggests New Fashion

Fashion has borrowed the design of
Dobbin's collar for new spring froeks.
Big, soft hoop collars of velvet or
crepe falling halfway to the waist are
worn with simple dark dresses.
Most of them are caught on one side
with two large artificial flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
As IL Looked to Her

Three-year-old Helen followed her
father to the barn and stood for awhile
watching him oil harness. When she
returned to the house her mother said,
"What Is daddy doing at the barn?"
Helen replied in a bored way, "Oh, he's
washing the horses carriers. Elk
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Imnetuou. Campaigning

do you think you might appeal to
the collegiate vote by making your talk
more classical?'
"I'm afraid to try it." answered
Senator Sorghum. my more conserva-
tive constituents might be afraid the
boys would become so enthusiastic as
to 90 further and start one of these
student riots in my behalf. Wash
ington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Late Slayer Again

"Virginia, er-what does that young
man dO?"
"What young man. papa?
"Why, the one that calls three nights
a week and never notices the clock"
"Oh, papa. he has political aspira-
lions. He really expects to be elected
a legislator"
"H'm. Well. tell him not to prac.
tice any all-night sessions around
here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Foul Weather Warnings

"Hiram." exclaimed Mrs. Corntossel,
that candidate you don't like is COM
ing up the road. What'n | say If he
wants to kiss the children?"
Don't say anything. Just call 'em
back to the kitchen and give 'em plenty
of bread and butter and molasses."-
Washington Evening Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Joke Not on Him

Hix-That was a good joke those
kids putting hat over brick on the
sidewalk for some passer-by to kick.
Nix-Not so good-the first man
who came by picked up the hat and
put it o., throwing his own away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Lace Trimmed

Another instance of the distinction
of gregg and black is seen in an aft
ernoon frock of canton crepe with its
wide full sleeves trimmed with black
satin inset with deep beige alencon
lace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Knew His Business

Bassler-Why does Leisenring en-
ploy only bobbed-haired brunettes for
his stenographers?
Notwithstanding himself has dark
hair and his wife Is very suspicious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
No Job for Him

Aint-Do you mean to say that
Sponger who has been out of work for
a year actually refused offer of job?
Itso-Yes, he says he gets more
from charity than he, would from the
Job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
GETTING EVEN

Il see the government Is establish
ing free barber shops in the West for
the Indians"
"It's coming to them. They gave
the early settlers many close shave"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Ton Ohxious

Mrs. Gabbins-Here is an interest
ing article on "What a woman should
weight"
Husband-Does it. by any chance,
mention her words?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
HARD TO TELL

Don't you think Mrs. Strongmind's
husband Is naturally gentle, patient
man?
sometimes ! think he is and some
times l think he's just plain scared"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
Finding Their Likes

Things that have common quality
ever quickly seek their kinds.-Au-
relius.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
1ratha.

NAIRN. FRANCES CLAIMING, NoERR: On
Saturday. July %. 1882. at her residence,
SN NoRRR NAisN FSAMcds beo"sd vs GHAS Of
Nsirn W. wallace Il IN MaEn mother St W Wslaes
Interment private. Is
NOLAN: MARY ANGELINE. On Saturday.
MY Snly 2s, l9s2' at there the residence Of Mr.. and
ari He1hs Eoessh Md NARY IA Y9GfsR SNRSE AVE
wife of the late Thomas B. Nolan. Fu-
neral neral services from the above residence.
Blessed Sacrament Church. Chevy Chase.
where mass will be said at 10 am. Inter-
PRYOR, LILLE MAY. Departed this life
JMqIy M X.r q: 1881 sly a Gallinaer Hospital; In.
Vera NAE L. pryoa f44s the asv0sd sster Of
Monday. July IS from the James H.
winslow chapel at l:3o pm Remains
terment Woodlawn Cemetery Friends in-
RICHARDS. JOSEPH A. On Friday. July
M Maua agSz JOSEPH Rs5dds A. s6s beloved husband Of
Funeral from his late residence Monday.
July Is. al $50 a m. REQUIEM mass at
and friends invited to attend, Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
RIDGEWAY, JOHN II. Suddenly, on Sat-
WAY. aged SO years, beloved husband Of
EidgeTay; ,FI9srai from the chapel Of p.
July 25' at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
RlDGLEY. JEANETTE. Departed this life
Saturday. July 20 1882. at ll:30 am. at
& her residence. 951 25th st, NV. JEANETTE
RRRGLsY RaS5 s1d cI.o mothsr Of the late Hattie
seses Faners from sSer union Gl she wes ese
ley A. NJ. E. z. Church. 23rd st. between
l. and M SITS. Wednesday. July 81 at
O'Clock pm, Rev. F. W. Alstork otdcist-
SIMMS, CHARLOTTE. On Tuesday. July
LOTTE SIMMS. beloved sister OF Phoebe
han. She also leaves other relatives and
1nends Funeral Sunday: July "a. at l
Zion Church. D st. between 2nd and ard
sts s.w. Interment Woodiawn Gene
STOKES. IDA McGILL. Departed this life
saturday, July 23 1892 at her residence,
GII 9G1 Elm srd 81; Chevy Chase, Nd. IDA Nc
Stokes. Funeral services at above resi-
dence on Tuesdsv, July &c, at 2 80 D m.
lnterment Glenwood Cemetery IS
tMSTEAD. MAURICE. JR. On Saturday.
guly z3; 1892 at GEORGETOWN University
1osptsl' MAURICE UMSTEAD Jr, in
nls ioth year beloved son OF Maurice and
BBeItha Umstead. Remains resting at
warner Z. Pumphrey funeral home. Rock
VIE Nd, until pm. Sunday. July "a;
11hence 10 his late home. Dawsonville. Md
rFureIa! Monday, July 25. at St. Marys
Cathohc Church. Rockville. Md. at am.
4htefment st. Marys Cemetery, Rockville
WILSON, NANCY JUNE. On Friday, July
~; -; IsS2; at 2,05 pm, at Garfield Hos
pIsal, ng NANCY NANCY JUNE, in her 18th year. low
Wilson Of 202 Hodges lane, TaEoma PARK
day. July IS, at 10 am Interment in
washington Memorial Park Cemetery. :
Evening star., 1932-07-24

in 1896, Mr. Tucker was elected pro-
/ fessor of constitutional law and equity
at Washington and Lee University to
succeed his father, John Randolph
Tucker In 1900 he was named dean
of the Washington and Lee Law School
and five years later became dean OF
the School of Law and Diplomacy in
George Washington University, Wash
ington. D. C.
In 1905 Mr. Tucker was elected presi-
dent of the American Association
Among other honors bestowed on him
was the presidency of the Jamestown
Tercentennial Exposition in 1904 and
1905
He was twice unsuccessful in his
candidacy for Governor of Virginia.
Surviving are his widow. the wife OF
his third marriage. and six children OF
his first marriage. They are John
Randolph Tucker of Richmond, Mrs
Silas B. Mason, Lexington, KY; Albert
Sydney Johnston Tucker, major, U. S.
A.; Mrs. Forrest Fletcher, Lexington;
Henry St. George Tucker, jr, Lexing-
ton, KY, and Henrietta Preston OF
Lexington.
Mr.. fuckers first marriage was to
Henrietta Preston Johnston of Lexing-
ton in 1877. Three years after the
death Of his first wife he was married
to Martha Sharpe of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
who died in 1923. The following year
he married Mary Jane Williams of
Culpeper, Va, who survives.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HIT Mrnturtattt

FOLEY. RALPH In sad remembrance of nv
2eloved grandchlld. RALPH FOLEY. who
July 5S a. 1925. t55ls i'ie 'hfee years ago today.
1t was in the evening.
Just three years ago today.
Inc angels came unto this earth
10 pear MIN Tar away.
Deep in my, heart lives a memory
or one loved SO dear,
Who is gone to MS home in heaven.
GRANDMA FRANK.
FOLEY. RALPH. In sad but loving remem-
Drance OF our darling son and brother,
ago today. July "a, 1928. 10 '-''' 'eA''
Like a flower that fades away
Upon this earth he could not stay.
80 ne took our son and brother home to
Your death is as fresh today
ose Rn N6 sSe 8e never yEg Paifed a away
M 2eSa I'm 52fR aRd ASp sfSf Dhpbf Ait i And
SISTER AND BROTHER.
d noT IN MaRY M29F GREEN sRe de e,
parted this life one year ago. on July %.
A precious one from US has gone.
The voice We loved is still
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filed
FER kPfH0dHR foRENdE HgfHshP kEF ANB NB FM1
JACKSON. ROLAND T.. JR. In loving mem
gr1y.SSt gry q our sen brother and father; Ro:
''S 0Hs year EP PATaER TIER AM AND FAMiLY
King. NJ. JANE. Just another tribute OF
love to the memory of my friend. NJ JANE
KING. who entered rest eternal July "a.
1925.
And ever near US. though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread:
For ell the boundless universe
IS Hfe-there are no dead.
LAURA A. ROBINSON.
KING. MARY JANE. In loving remembrance
of nv dear sister. MARY JANE KING.
who died seven years ago. July "a 1925.
Loved in life. remembered in death
H. TEAGLE KING AND FAMILY.
LONG. LAURA J. SMITH. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear sister. LAURA
J. SMITH LONG. who departed this life
three years ago today. July "a. 1929.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER. AN
ME. ALBERT, DAISY AND BERTHA.
RUCKDAESCHEL, wOLFGAN. In sacred
memory of our beloved father. WOLFGAN
RUCKDAESCHEL. who departed this life
four years ago today. July "a. 1928.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. LEONA AND
ELSIE.
WRIGHT. JOHN F. In loving remembrance
of my dear husband and our devoted
father. JOHN F WRIGHT. who died three
years ago today, July "a. 1929.
In our hearts he is fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to his name;
Those who loved him in life sincerely.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HERD VOTE OUT
IN TENNESSEE ROW
PRIMARY Board Action Against
Crump Group Marked by
Fist Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 23.-After
bitter oratory, punctuated by an out
break of fighting in the aisles, the
Democratic State Primary Board de-
cided today to nuliify votes of colored
persons "herded" to the polls in the
gubernatorial primary of August A.
The resolution adopted was aimed
primarily at the Shelby County MEM
phis) political organization, headed by
Representative Edward H. Crump, and
was adopted by viva voce vote after
milder substitute had been rejected,
10 to 10.
Names Are Called Out.
Will Gerber. assistant attorney gen.
eral of Shelby County and a member
Of the Crump organization, asked, Who
are some of those they brought here tc
make this fght?" Then he proceeded
to list the names of several from
Memphis
Allen Mcnamara, a coatless indi-
vidual who was one of those named.
came charging down the aisle toward
Gerber. but before he could reach his
objective was seized around the neck
by Magistrate Louis Morris of Memphis.
Adj. Gen. W. Caswell Boyd of the
Tennessee National Guard grappled
with Morris, and Joe " williams,
200-pounder like Boyd, disarmed
man who was trying to raise a chair
Joe Hanover, also named by Gerber
arose and began shouting You're a
liar" and Ballot thief" at Gerber.
Personalities Are Avoided.
After few minutes of disorder
things quieted down and Gerber pro-
ceeded, but needed advice to avoid
further personalities
The resolution declared that if pri-
mary officers "in Shelby or any other
county" allow colored to be "herded
and voted by the thousands in the
party primary in the face Of the COM
mon and universal knowledge that
they belong to and compose a part and
parcel Of the Republican party" then
when the board meets after the pri-
mary to certify the nominee 1t WILL in
event of a contest, deem this to be
prima facie evidence of fraud" and
throw out such votes.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
H. s. TUCKER Dies;
MEMBER Of HOUSE
Attack of Influenza Fatal to
Former Law Dean at
G, w. u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. July 23.-Repre-
sentative Henry st. George Tucker, 10
Democrat, of the tenth Virginia dis
trict, died at his home here early to-
night.
During the last term of Congress Mr.
Tucker suffered an attack of influenza
from which he never rallied. Recently
his condition took turn for the worse
and relatives were summoned to his
bedside.
His death ended the career of the
fourth Virginian of that name to sit
in the National Congress.
Born in winchester.
Henry st. George Tucker was a son
of John Randolph Tucker, a Repre-
sentative in the Forty fourth and five
succeeding Congresses, the grandson OF
Henry st. George Tucker, Repre-
sentative in the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Congresses, and cousin OF
George Tucker, a Representative in the
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Congresses. Thomas Tudor Tucker, a
member of the Continental Congress
and a Representative in the First and
Second Congresses from South Carolina
was an uncle of the first Henry st.
George Tucker
Born in Winchester, Va. the son of
Laura and John Randolph Tucker
Henry st. George Tucker spent most of
his early life in his native State. He at
tended a private school in Richmond
during the Civil War. and a private
preparatory school at Middleburg. Va,
from 1865 to 1871. He was graduated
from the Law Department at Wash
ington and Lee University in 1876, and
was admitted to the bar the same year
He began the practice of law in
Staunton, Va, and continued this prac-
tice until his election to Congress.
Upon his withdrawal from Congress
Evening star., 1932-07-24
MRS. IDA M. STOKES
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Funeral Is Set for Tuesday from
Residence in Chevy
Chase, Md.

Mrs. Ida McGill Stokes. widow of the
late Fred H. Stokes, died yesterday at
her residence, 404 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md, after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stokes was born in Watertown
N. Y. the daughter Of the late Daniel
and Ann Hart Magill. She was resi-
dent of Toronto, Canada. for number
of years, but lived the last Is years Of
her life in Washington and Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Stokes was a member Of the
Chevy Chase Women's Club and was
active in the music section of that or
ganization. She is survived by daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julian N. Branch of Chevy
Chase, Md; two brothers, Charles H.
Magill and William j. Magill. both of
Washington and a nephew, Harold w.
Fowler of Taxco, Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
REYNOLDS WIDOW
: REPORTED ABSENT.
Probe of Tobacco Heirs
Death Pushed in Meantime
by Officials.
By the Associated Press.


WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., July %
A report that Libby Holman Reynolds,
widow of Smith Reynolds, who died
here July Of a pistol bullet wound,
has been absent from her home in
Cincinnati since Tuesday, was received
by an authoritative source here today
Mrs. Reynolds former Broadway mu-
sical star, left Winston Salem July II,
the day after coroner's jury returned
a verdict that her 20-year-old husband,
heir to one-fourth Of the r. j. Reynolds
tobacco fortune, had come to his death
by gunshot wound at the hand of a
person unknown.
She went to the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Myron Kahn, in Wyoming, Gin
Cinnati suburb where she remained in
absolute secluSion.
Whereabouts Unknown.
No information was obtained here
as to Mrs Reynolds whereabouts or
the reason for her departure. Word
from Cincinnati was that members OF
the family denied she had left the
Kahn home.
1t was recalled. however. that her
father. Alfred Holman, said before
leaving here with his widowed daughter,
that she would be taken to some quiet
place in the mountains or the coun-
try to recuperate from the strain to
which she had been subjected
Quietly, steadily, search through a
maze of conflicting leads went on to-
night in the official quest for an answer
to the question, Who killed Smith
Reynolds?"
Clues Prove FruitIeSS.
For Sheriff Transou Scott. 34-year- old
chief law enforcement officer of Forsyth
County, is convinced the young man did
not kill himself.
Numberless clues have been checked;