davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
fit Mrntnrtant.

CRAWFORD. ELLIE. In loving remem
Planee N G ot 0Sr gear vile AZ: aad aSrrv mSther Eh
1874. eight years aso toGa;.
She had a smile that every one loved.
those who fs Pass enew as and d0o loved her
THE FAMILY.
GRAHAM. SARAH z. In memory of our be-
Z. GRAHAM, who passed away two years
ago today, February 18, 1890.
Though numbered these years with the dead,
The memory i Of her r. sentleness rem @
Inspiration to US gives
ME EsN N aNp ETA BHh4az Ma1l6N dsAhAM PHSISE MUI
HANsBoURGH. RUBEN. In sad but loving
Ssr Il fs5E RSo END
February 1S. 1918.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
There is not a day. dear,
HIS bEVoTED g WIFE nPf HND tnfS DauGarEs q uSGGaarEs
T., sAMS5+ ss5F HDna spesd s. the
t years ago sods9. 9' FEBRUARY SS1SS ls; lsz5 seven
Kd,sE d.s stHs masK AARR Y SAD xTNF rSd q a
psafs psaisd e. h' lss II. one year ago iGSfH RR e0
MAGRUDER. MARY 3. Sacred and dear to
US Is the memory q our wife and mother.
N.
year ago today, February Is. 1881.
When mothers there. homes always home;
Il doesn't change though we may roam;
But when she's some the house is bare
No sanity presence hovers there.
No longer are there warmth and love;
For comfort We must look above,
Up to that higher. holier place.
JAMES oo MAGRupER AND 1'fea pAUdHTERs.
SSSHsH ffRTT MoEIs hA5EH BkoAN RSFk:R z.6
MeINTURFF, BETTE JULIA. In memory
OF my mother. BETTE JULIA McINTURFF,
who passed away two years ago today. Feb
ruary 18. 1880 NETTIE HORTON. .
MeINTURFF, BETTE JULIA. In memory
Of my mother. BETTE JULIA McINTURFF,
VINO entered into rest February ls, 1890.
TURNER. BENJiMIN F. In loving remem-
branee Of our dear husband and father.
BENJAMIN F. TURNER. who departed this
life i've years ago today. February 18 1927.
This day brings back sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest.
And the ones who miss him 50 today
Are the ones who loved him best.
hrancs Of my dear mother. PATTIE WI
L1AMS. who entered eternal rest nine
years ago today, February Is, 1923.
God gave me o wonderful mother:
She was one who never grew old
God made her smiles as the sunshine.
He made her heart Of pure gold
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
Aae WSspeYea sSSsa heF 1Syns s.
LOWAY.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
VATICAN ASKED TO AID
REFORM IN CALENDAR
Pope Refers League of Nations In
vitation to Papa1
Scholars.

VATICAN CITY Especially LDocu.
ments have been received ut the vati-
can from the League Of Nations, alone
with various invitations to resume dis
cussion on calendar reform which has
been sgitated since 1927, when IN as-
tronomic congress was held In Rome
and decided on the desirability of the
reform.
The Vatican considers itself the
patron and defender Of the 0reeorian
calendar promulgated by Pope GREGORY
XIII In 1882 by a papal bull Inter
gravissima," and as this calendar has
now become accepted by most OF the
civilized nations 1t is not considered
opportune to change it.
Pope Plus XII, who is not a scholar
to be easily imposed upon by incon-
siderate suggestions Of reform, Is per.
sonally opposed to the change, but he
referred the matter to the Vatican
scholars and the director Of the Vati-
can Observatory, Padre Gianfrances.
chi. They are not very keen either.
and have already notified the commit
tee Of the League of Nations of their
objections to any proposed change.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

service going has ali but aroused the
whole city against the newcomers at
times: but, through piles Of hard snow,
they have gone ON tearing up cobble-
stoned streets and laying their under
ground cables.
bucharest Is saying today that II Is
much easier to talk with Paris or Lon
don than with . next door neighbor.
and 1t Is not without foundation: but
tho company's representatives have
their program mapped out. and since
they have been through the same ex.
perience before In probably less patient
cities than Bucharest, they are not
worrying.
Expert Gets the Blame.
When orders come from cabinet
ministers or from the royal palace to
put In private lines, other work must
be dropped. sometimes causing a tie-up
Of business, which is all blamed on the
American expert. Although the com
pany has q concession on the entire
system. it Is in collaboration with the
government and therefore subject to
orders" =.
From an immense hole In Bucharest's
Broadway in the very heart OF the city
there have arisen giant red steel beams
pointing skyward which are to support %, =
the company's new central ana the
promenading throngs gaze upon them
with curiosity, for this building Is TO
tower far above the highest spires OF
the city and add another milestone to
the westward march Of Q once oriental
capital. The Americans promise to
leave a durable monument Of which
Rumanians will be proud.
(Copyrieht, 1932.)
Evening star., 1932-02-18
KANSAS JOURNALIST,
W. G. MORGAN, DIES
Publisher Of Hutchinson News
and Hutchinson Herald For.
mer Lieutenant Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans.. February 10.
w. Y. Morgan. one Of the leading
figures in Kansas journalism and for
mer Lieutenant Governor Of the State,
died of bronchial pneumonia yesterday,
The publisher of the Hutchinson
News and the Hutchinson Herald was
stricken several days ago. He was IS
years old.
Mr.. Morgan was chairman of the
Nominating Committee of the Associ-
ated Press and had served as q mem
ber Of the board Of directors.
His public service in numerous Of
fees began in 1899 as State printer. He
later served two years as Lieutenant
Governor, was member of the Legis-
lature and served as chairman of the
State Board of Regents. He was q
member Of the Republican State Com
mittee.
"Billie" Morgan began his newspa-
per career by learning the printing
trade in his fathers newspaper shop
at Cottonwood Falls, Kans.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department during the last
Thomas J. MacNamee. a. ~ r. T. ave.
Hospital.
Alexander Lynch. 30. United States sol.
LSsia; IGs whistsmoTs. 2: ssos MCKINLEY st.
SaIa Anne xsn. Is nss. s.ss Ss 4 .n. rso.
Mary J. carrico. IS. 1850 8. Cap. ct.
pItai.
sss4.. sssah 3 C. lzsS ks:. u l.. 'I. I.,J ,;sins
4sdefls. sq's & SERVES gssrss: g. ss fas1in ias st.
John G. Fanning. 81, oallinger Hospital.
Shsrls, ss; chsscns: 8 ,sls s'Rssssn Rsnss. :" Ave
Nettie E. Green. S. 4so4 Kansas ave.
SathsT!ns 7; Hickey, :. !os b st. ne.
Walter Fox. ~, rresdmen's Hospital
Frank r. Cook. 30. 1885 10th st.
Fred Leneych, 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles N. Turner, u, 1875 Montello
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

:, Joseph Caller. II. And Rose Nevsk. 10;
nss;:; ss!is:' f. Ii. .'sssss Hsss., e.. !n.., I,
EsrrEin. h, SoSS Of Baltimore. Nd: rev.
= Philip Nuad: 90. and Hilda o'connor. Il;
John B. Joy. 3SSi II. and Ella L. Keifer. 10,
both Of Raltimore. Nd; Rev. 8. r. Nicholas
?snss PACE a. and Lillian Estep. is; Rev
robert L, Cousins ls. East Falls Church.
Va. and Ruby M, shanholtz. -. Chester
Andrew +. Ferry. T II. and Helen i. Robin
son. ls: Rev; George o. Bullock.
a. bosR q s1a s's Rev Hus
Trsnf Sumrsrs. as. and Mildred wick,
ifnsst W. jacobs. a. and Mary A.
Saunders ~; Rev. Andrew r. Bird.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
RELICS OF CAROLINGIAN
AGE FOUND IN GERMANY
Prehistoric Treasures Also Ar,
Unearthed by Cologne Mu-
scum Workers.

BERLIN, Germany Especially Con.
siderable prehistoric treasures have
been unearthed by the Wallrat-Rich.
artz Museum Of Cologne in the course
Of its excavations.
OF interest to students Of ANTIQUES
are the many aged relics, dating from
the Carolingian period, which have
been discovered in the regions OF
Badorf and Pingsdorf. Remains OF a
Roman settlement reoently were located
near the Cologne Airport.
The expeditions most interesting
md thus far. however, Is that Of a
neolithic village, whose excavation Is
now virtually finished,
Evening star., 1932-02-18
J. R. WHITE BURIED
Delegation Of Oldest Inhabitants
Attends Services.

Funeral services for j. Raymond
White, 81, general accounting once en-
ploye, who died Tuesday, were held at
$50 O'Clock this morning at his resi-
dence, 1881 Harvard street, followed by
mass in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart at 9 o'clock. Burial was In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A delegation representing the Asso-
ciation OF Oldest Inhabitants of the
District Of Columbia, of which Mr.
ices. He Is survived by his widow
Katie G. White; three brothers, Frank
and Albert c. Of this city and Louis C.
of California. and a sister. Miss Stella
White, who lives here.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
YACHT SURVIVORS LAND
10 Americans Reach Mexican
Shore More Due Today.

GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mexico. Febru-
ary 18 R.-A motor boat yesterday
brought in 10 American survivors OF
the burned yacht Aimee from Santa
Rosalia, Lower California. They will
wait here for money and clothing from
the United States and then they Will
return to their homes.
Nine other survivors Of the yacht,
which burned five days ago near Puerto
Escondido, Lower California, will ar
rive today.
The owner Of the destroyed boat,
whose name was not learned. reported
" lives In Beverly Hills, Calf. The
craft was destroyed by fire that started
In the engine room, the survivors said.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
MAS0NS SHORT s120,000

MONTGOMERY, Ala. February 1s
R.-Georse A. Beauchamp, for So
years secretary of the Alabama Grand
Lodge OF Masons, was arrested here
yesterday on charges of embezzline
Masonic funds in excess of $l20,00l
over Q period Of Is years.
He was released last night after fur
nishing bond Of $1,000.
Masonic officials said the lodge EN-.
ployed accountants to audit its books
last Fan for the first time DURING
Beauchamp's long service as secretary
The shortage was revealed and he re.
signed.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
PORTER RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Charles w. Por.
ter, who died Monday In the Wash
ington SAnitarium after a short illness
Will be held tomorrow at 2 O'Clock
IN the Capitol Memorial Church, Fifth
and F streets. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr. Porter. who had been q lifelong
resident OF Washington, was 50 years
OLD: His home was at 1918 w street.
He Is survived by two sons, Charles
w. Porter, jr., Of Pittsburgh, and Irv.
ing B. Porter Of Dallas, Tex, and q
daughter, Mrs. Martina P. Evans.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Births Reported.

The folloyins births have been .spo,ted
4 hoari: hoa He''n department. 0O'n' 'ne "S'
Paul X. and Isopoldine Tschlreh, BOY.
Charles W. and Helen Clagstt. boy,
William J. and A1nunSiats kerlin. boy.
Howard }smss N and and fysna Hdr.d S SusSsm boy,
Horace and IDA Spence. boy,
EaWard esn y: " ana ma Mildred SHd Mspherscn. rir
Giovanni and Anpina Erriso. boy,
Einn MsEm :na :ns 5slls aHlsi of%ai nariet .'f So,
Wilbur 1n and .fsae poresSy fooEss. sIn Sc, o'
Irving A. and Leslie A. Tennyson. boy.
William 7. ana GsDitois :. Morris; boy :,
samssl ssmss M ana ans aissn NAM tsir
Francis A. and Mary Sansone, boy.
Uriah and Vivian Lawson, girl.
Robert and Leslie Brooks. boy
Nelson c. and. Alberta Ross. boy.
pnaa YIN and "a SssselIs Ye,,n. 5Sne; s,sS sS, s,r
Alien and Louise Lawrence. girl
Robert L. and Georgie Brown. boy.
Lowman and Lela Murray. boy.
Alexandria and Mary Fortune. boy.
HoyaTd an and ,End's RuRy 1.. Coleman tv Ho' ,,r,.
Sasil and Burnice Burriss. girl
William M and Ruth Stfomen, eifl
Colvin and Dorothy Kirby, strl.
More than half the automobiles i'm
ported into Switzerland last year were
from America.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and colder
tonight; minimum temperature about
26 degrees; tomorrow increasing cloudir
ness with slowly rising temperature;
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair: colder
In central and east portions tonight:
tomorrow increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature: fresh north
west winds tonight shifting to cast to-
morrow.
West virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness: slowly
rising temperature, followed by rain.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
13 THEATERS FINED
Atlanta Managers, Giving Funds
to Needy, to Fight Sunday Law.

ATLANTA, February 1s R.-Thir-
teen theater managers today were fined
$50 each and costs In City Court, for
operation of their moving picture
houses in defiance OF an ordinance
prohibiting shows on Sunday.
The managers. who had donated all
profits from Sunday shows to the
Mayors Emergency Relief Committee,
said their theaters would be opened
again next Sunday, and attorneys pre-
pared to appeal the convictions today
to the State courts.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
HANFORD RITES SET
Federal Reserve Board Chief CLERK
Died Tuesday.

Charles w. Hanford, a, chief clerk of
the Federal Reserve Board. who died
late Tuesday. will be buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery tomorrow afternoon after
funeral services at 2 o'clock at Hysong' S
parlors, 1900 N street.
Mr.. Hanford, who came to Wash
ington from Florida, was employed with
the War Finance Corporation before
entering the service Of the Federal Re
serve Board In 1920. He had been chief
clerk for several years.
He was q member Of WASHINGTON
Centennial Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, and
Mount Pleasant Chapter, r. A. M. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mildred
WEIGH Hanford. and q daughter, Jane
HAnford.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
JOSEPH FINCKEL BURIED
Cadets From Business High Ac,
as Guard Of Honor.

Joseph Finokel, for many years q
teacher in Business High School and
. well known local violinist, who died
Sunday, was buried in Glenwood Gene
terry yesterday, following funeral serv-
ices at his residence. 1900 Monroe street
Or. Williams, Frederick, Md, pastor, a
friend OF the family, ofdciated at the
services.
Cadets from Business High School
acted as guard Of honor at the funeral
and the school was closed during the
service.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
.NUMAN|A LOSES
TELEGRAPH TOLLS
American installation of Tele.
phone Service Hurts
{
National Revenues.

BUCHAREST Especially The Inter-
national Telephone Co. in linking up
Rumania telephonically with the West
ern world has disturbed the states
revenues from the telegraph system and
created another problem which may
call other experts to the scene
Prior to the arrival Of the Americans.
most of whom came from Spain. where
they had put that country's telephones
in order, 1t was not possible to tele-
phone the capitals Of Western Europe,
but today even New York Is connected.
Instead of telegraphing people are
using the telephone, saving much time
in all cases and money In many.
Efficiency Injected.
The Americans have had no easy
time of it thus far, after a little more
than q year on the job, but they have
injected enough efficiency to keep the
lines hot so hot that those In the tele-
graph Offices say their lines are growing
cold.
Ripping out q whole system and in
stalling q new one and ct the same
time trying to keep at least the former
Evening star., 1932-02-18
THRIFT STAMPS Urged
Baltimorean for Raising q. S
Funds as in War Time.

BALTIMORE, February 1s R.-
Thrift stamps, similar to the war saw
ings stamps used during the World
War, were advocated yesterday by
Thomas Hildt, Baltimore banker, as q
means of assisting the United States
Government to raise funds.
He said the thrift stamps would not
only be o great boon to persons OF mod
crate means who desire safety for their
savings, but would "be helpful to Presi-
dent Hoover's desire to bring more cur
rency not in circulation to the sur
face"
Evening star., 1932-02-18
TABLET FOR WAR DEAD
Memorial Planned for Members OF
Colonial Society.

A memorial tablet to members Of the
Society Of Colonial Wars of the District
of Columbia who died while In military
service during the World War, will be
unveiled at a time and place to be
decided upon later, it was announced
today.
The form the tablet will take and the
inscription it will carry will be decided
by a committee Of which DR.. Marcus
BENJAMIN IS chairman.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-02-18
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall,

Monthly rainfall in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Report for Last - Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest, 81, $40 pm. Year ago, 46.
Lowest, 36, 7:30 am. Year ago, Al.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

GLEASON, J0HN =; On wednesaey, Feb;
Of the late Adelaide C. Gleason. fVnsrSj
from his late residence, 5a33 Sth st. NV.
on Friday. February 19, at p.fn, Inter
ment OlenWood Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
How cardui
Helps Women

"Mal-nutrition" mean that your
body is not getting enough to keep
1t up, SO that what it has to do is
not done well. You may not be eat
Ing enough to keep up the work OF
the body, or there may be something
wrong that keeps you from getting
full value from the food you lat
Because Of mal-nutrition, some
women have aches and pains every
month Such pains should not be
neglected.
Take Cardui to give you a better
appetite, to give you more strength
from the food you cato build up
and increase your feeling Of we'll
being. Aches and pains 60 away as
you build up with the help Of CarduL
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
By NICK LEWIS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

WHAT HAS HAPPENED:
Linda Allen, singer in Ace Hinds's caba-
ret, the Tom-Tom Club, falls in love with
Fred Harris. a young evangelist from her
home town, who is carrying on a cam
paign from his gospel tent to rid Harlem
of its gangsters and racketeers. Visiting
the Tom-Tom to see Linda, Fred is shot
at, but the wounds are not fatal.
Linda quits the Ace to work with FREQ
and AL Collins, her partner, goes with her
The movement gains such headway that
Harlem's gangster chiefs hold a meeting
and decide that Fred is due to be taken
for a ride.
Now 60 on with the story:
CHAPTER II
The following evening Fred con-
Quoted his Gospel Tent meeting as
usual, Linda and Al Collins adding
attractiveness t. his program with
their Southern songs. The o,owd
had grown enormously; the huge
tent was packed to overlooking long
before the SEIZED / time of the
meeting. Every type of Harlem So
t.ety was represented here, from the
ultra-smart of Gucar Hill to the
ragged unemployed of x OK Ave-
nue.. There -fere groccrs t1nkers,
musicians, lists, Office workers,
buns. nd all joined in the long
round Of applaus, which greeted
Fred's words.
We'll fight these gangsters to the
last ditch" he cried cut from his
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
A Young Evangelist Uses Gangder Methods to Clean Up Harlem Cabarets
Evangelist Fred Harris is Doomed, So the
Underworld Says. They Fix the Night to
kdinap Him when He Leaves His Meeting.
Linda will be Taken Along too, According
to the Plans. VIII they Succeed? Read
this Weeks Installment.

makeshlft pulpit IL he front cf the
tent. I'VE ii put them out of bust
ness if il takes our livesI"
Far back a the tent, hud ed to-
gether in a sinister little group,
four me sat listening -Four men
who represented the real power, the
real goverrme t Of Har'em.
Ace Kinds smiled blandly at his
three companions. The program
was drawi; to a close. Come on
h suggested, Tets get OFT of here.
It's getting hot" Tho four arose
slowly and filed down the aisle to
the exit. Outside, they climbed in
to a high-powered black touring
car.
A man IN C lfeur's cap and
gloves cane to The side of t, e car
ard Salut / briefly. The Ace leaned
over gave him IS orders.
T"You fellows go around to the side
exit and park there until all this
shouting's yer. About ten min
utes 1T r this thing M Fred
comes out that door with Linda
Allen, that sweet, browl-skin girl
that used sing cFcr at my place.
You hustle EN- both into your car
and meet us just outside of Jersey
City. ~Ju can do am hing you
want with the guy; he's due for 4
rubbing ous nyway. But watch
out for the mol; she belongs to
ne, see?"
ok, chief"
The Ace settled back and the big
a swirled away from the gospel
tent, taking the elevated read down.
town. A second car pulled ort of
the long line of parked automobiles
and threaded its way slowly to the
side of the big tent, where it parked
in the semi-darkneSs. Three men
got out casually and lit cigarettes.
REMEMBER, he'll be with the GIRL
the one in uniform said. Don't
give him a chance to make a
squawk, and be sure you get the
girl while you're gettin'."
The meeting ended a few minutes
later and the crowd drifted home
ward. Still three men hung about
the side exit, waitinc patiently
smoking.
Then with appalling suddenness
they sprang into action, sweeping
down the man and the girl who APP
peared t tn exit. Lin a Allen
fought and clawed at her assail-
ant, but could rot free herself from
the grip which he had upon her
arm. Her companion, size saw, was
being forced swiftly into a sleek,
black limousine by t 70 other men
She tried to scream, but a heavy
hand clo ed over her mouth. Then
with sudden fury she wrenched
loose and ran toward the tent flap
screaming, but once again she was
caught. ragged back toward the
car.
Then suddenly something hap
pened. There was a sickening thud
and the vise-like grip about her
arm relaxed. She broke loose as
her would-be captor dropped cow
ering to the grou.I.
There was a ihot from the sleek,
black limousine, then another
Both went wild. Someone grabbed
Linda and pulled her inside the gos-
pei tent where she would be safer
Her assailant, she could see, was
making for the bic a now. As
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

soon as he was Upon its running
board = sped away.
She turned in the darkness and
nIurmured Thanks, Fred. You
saved my life"
The yo- evangelist said, But
Linda, do you realize what hap
pened? Those were gangsters. They
were after me-. hey figured I'd
walk out of this exit with you just
was just lucky for me that AL was
with you tonight instead of myself.
But what're they doing to Al? Are
til taking him for a ride, think
ing he's me? Linda, we've got to
do something!'
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

kicked Al Collins contemporary IN
the ribs.
I'll tend to him myself" the Ace
said. And tomorr W night well
get that fool evangelist. Well shoot
up his whole camp meeting if we
have to, but We'll get him some
way. And we'll get that girl, too.
I'll see to II. myself"
The long limousine turned in a
5-.ceful a and sped back toward
New York City, stopping only when
it had reac..ed the s'1e entrance
of the Ton-Tom Club, the Aces
headquarters far uptown. II Col
Inns, still bound, was carried into
the Aces private Ct &c. AS the
three gangster chiefs tossed him
onto the floor consciousness slowly
L-gan to return to his benumbed
brain.
He writhed and twisted in the
ropes that held him, but in vain.
He groaned and relaxed. Perhaps
he could outwit his captors in some
way. Or perhap he could strike
sc sort of a bargain with the Ace.
They had been pals for many years
before their fight over Linda. And
now that she was definitely lost to
them both, SO far as love was con-
cerned. -.
The four gangster chiefs gazed
down upon him contemporary
Hes still out" Rod johnson said.
TOO bal we did, get the girl
instead of him." the Ace moaned.
This guy amt dom us a bit OF
good here"
wen get 'em both tomorrow
night" Scar Short put in. "And
there won't be no playing this time
ell all be there in person, and
we'll all be ready for whatever de-
cides to happen. There1l be re
hired bum this time to gum up the
works"
But tomorrow night. y" Big Joe
wavered. Say, amt that a little
bit too soon, after what happened
last night? Hadn't we ought to lei
things cool off a bit first?"
Say" Rod growled, you quit
worrying :bout what gonna hap
lp.n. These - RS are smart;
they figure that we surely wouldn't
try the same thing twice in success
sion like this. That's where vel
fool 'en
Maybe you right" b. Joe
growled.
"What11 we do with this guy2'
the Ace wanted to know. Let Iii,
go?"
Not 1ntil after we've grabbed of
this evangelist. You take care OF
hil- he's your friend. just don't
give him a chance to blab."
III take care of him all right
the Ace said. Now about tomorrow
nights that all settled?"
yep" Rod said. We'll all meet
h--e at ten. thirty. Wen do , jot
ourselves. Scar, yol bring along
some quicklime; We want this guy
to disappear completely-hoar?"
Ok" muttered the numbers
king.
Five minutes later the party had
CHAPTER TX
J, The following morning Linda Al
/ Ian rpaoivpd . letter q hripf nntf