davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world tooxa punk. don't swallow s lot of szlta. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and bnoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause The reason for yolS down-and-out feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowais daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowelx- Gas hloats up your stomach You have a thick. had taste and your breath s foul, skin often breaks out in bIemishes- Your bead aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those gcod. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER Pu Is to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel s.up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pilla on he rcd label Resent Gahstituta- 0 1881 C. K- Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
Theatres Have Midnight Previews Tonight
DOUBLE BILL TO BE SUCCEEDED
 BY FRONT PAGE
Mother s Millions Will Be Shown at Capitol Pre-
 view at l A. M.

Cock O The Walk" and Rogue of the Rio Grande,7 the double featured bill at the Capitol theatre, 1 will be shown for the last times tonight.
 Mothers Millions" which will be presented at regular permormances Friday night, will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight.
 ''The Front Page will be given again at regular performances to- night. This presentation of sThe Front Page is in response to re- quests not only from persons who were unable to see the newspaper epic at it's showings Sunday and Monday but likewise from nunler- ous individuals who witnessed the classic early in the week and who wish to see it again.
 Had Good Attendance
 In making Cock O The Walk, |" with it's Argentine locale, James Cruze, the producer, was fortunate in having the serivces of Arturo s. Nom, motion picture editor of La Nacion, the influential Spanish newspaper of Buenos Aires, in es- tablishing the accuracy of it's locale and in choosing the players. Senor Mom made 8 special trip from Buenos Aires to Hollywood and New York in connection with the production of the photoplay.
 Stunning Brunette Beauty
 In Rogue of the Rio Grande," Carmelita Geraghty has a prom inent role. She A&st found em- ployment in motion pictures as a continuity clerk. In this capacity she served with such directors as Marshal Nei1an, John Robertson, and Chet Franklin. George Fitz- maurice, noted director, urged the stunning brunette beauty to give up holding manuscript on the stu dio sets in favor of acting.
 Different Slant On Life
 Mothers Millions gives a diff ferent slant on life by presenting a story of the romantic and social struggles of folks with too much money. The picture marks the debut on the talking screen of one of Americas best loved stage stars, May Robson, supported by group of screen favorites that in cludes James Hall, Frances Dade, Lawrence Gray, Edmund Breese, Elinor Flynn and Lillian Harmer.
 Mothers Millions" was adapted from the stage play of the same name by Howard McKent Barnes, and was directed by James Flood. Winifred Dunn did the adaptation.
 When "The Front Page" was produced as stage play, it was critisised because of it's strong, unseemly language. Critics admit ted the greatness of the piece but said the profanity weakened it's power.
 Screen censorship demanded { changes. Heeding the advice of ! the critics potent dialogue was written to replace the "cussing" tempo, action everything else remained the same. And the predictions came true-critics have acclaimed it more virile than ever,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

generous to the women associated with her. Each player was given every opportunity to make the most insignificant part contribute to his own success as well as to the success of the play.
 American Born
 Mrs. Fiske was born in New Or leans, La, December 19, 1865, the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Madderm Davey.
 Her father was well known in the South as a theatrical mana ger, and her mother was the daughter of Richard Maddern, an English musician, who brought his large family to this country and organized a traveling concert com pany composed of his own children and known as the Maddern Family. The daughter was christened Mary Augusta Davey, which she drop ped in favor of her mothers maid en name early in her stage career.
 Minnie Maddern, not quite three years of age, first stood behind the foothghts in Little Rock, Ark, when she played in "Richard III' as the Duke of York, a juvenile part. From then until she was IA she acted continuously taking part in wide variety of plays including Hunted Down" King John," The Two Orphans and many others. Tn the main she took leading juvenile parts, although she occasionally played the role of an old woman, so remarkable was her adaptabil- ity.
 Is Star At 16
 Her stage career was interrupted for brief periods while she attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Peru is the oldest petroleum pro- ducing country in South America and petroleum is it's most import ant mineral production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
APPEAL TO JAPAN

GENEVA, Feb. 17.-The League of Nations has published a note appealing to the Supreme sense of honor of Japan" and asking cessa- tion of hostilities at Shanghai es- pecially.
 The note was given to the Japa- nese delegation here and trans mitted to Tokyo.
 The note also said it was earn estly hoped Japan would admit of obligations to justify confidence re- posed in her by other world pow CTS"
 Covenant Involved
 The League of Nations Council said it could not recognize the va lidity of the Japanese occupation because the Covenant guarantees territorial integrity to League members.
 "The Shanghai incident has made a deep impression on the public and exposed the. lives and prop erty of many citizens The incl dent has augmented the present world depression and threatens to menace the good progress of the Disarmament Conference now in session." the note concludes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
PAL NIGHTS TO
 BEGIN THURSDAY. AT COLISEUM
Twice Every. Week Two Persons Will Be Ad-
 mitted on One Ticket

Pal Nights will be inaugurated tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre On Pal Nights, any person buying ticket will be permitted to bring a friend into the show without extra charge. In other words, on these particular nights, two persons will be admitted for the price of one ticket. Sounds good, and it is.
 At the beginning of this new policy and for an indefinite time in the future, Pal Nights will be every Thursday night and every Friday night.
 The same standard of excellence with reference to entertainment will be maintained on Pal Nights as on all other nights of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
ENTERTAINS IS OF
 HER LITTLE FRIENDS

Miss Olga Paul, youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul, en- tertained IS of her little friends at her home yesterday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. A bounti- ful spread was served including a huge birthday cake Many pretty gifts were presented to the little hostess. Among the guests were her teacher, Miss Mary Kolasa. The little friends were:
 Louise Adams, Ina Louise Hildre, Dorothy Berthol, Virginia Dufresne, Violet Paul, Myrtle Mellow, Irene Peterson, Marilyn Jackson, Lola La Paugh. Francis Newman, Violet Mellow, Helen Hildre, George Paul. Thomas Whyte, Donald Folta, Ray mond Paul, Enis Whyte, Olga Paul and Miss Kolasa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

nothing else; it became absorbed in the silent pathos of that dumb, sitting figure Mary Garden said Of this:
 "Ah, to be able to do nothing like that. ]"
 During the latter years of her life. Mrs. Fiske made her home in New York.
 -e->---
 Since the beginning of the auto mobile industry in the United States there have been about es0 different makes" of cars put on the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
FAMOUS STAGE STAR ANSWERS
 HER LAST CALL
Curtain Drops on Career of Noted Actress, Min
 nie Maddern Fiske

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17
SEAS BENEATH
 W | I H O'BRIEN ENDS TONIGHT.
Man to Man at Coliseum Tomorrow and at
 A. M. Tonight

With 'The Seas Beneath, 9 starring George O,Brien. showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. Man To Man." featuring Phillip Holmes, will headline the new program tomorrow night, and this new program will be pre- viewed at l a. m. tonight.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ at all performances.
 "1he Seas Beneath" based on the campaign of the Allies in the World War against the German U-boat menace is from sotry by James Paraker, Jr., recently com mander in the United States naval forces, and the scenarist, Dudley Nichols, held a commission in the Navy's forces overseas.
 Strange Wartime Romance
 Director John Ford who special izes in pictures of a military and naval type, has woven strange wartime romance into this thrilling drama of the hunting of noted German U-boat by an American submarine and an American "nays- tery ship" The three cofnered na- val battle forms the climax.
 In Man To Man" two types of love is depicted. One is the love of man and woman; tn eother of father and son.
 Poignant Human Story
 Holmes has the role of the boy and son, and Lucille Powers of the sweetheart, in this poignant, hu- man story. the scenes of which are laid in small town in Kentucky.
 Grant Mitchell, former star of the stage, is the father. The father rturns from years in prison to find his boy grown and ranking at the insults he must bear because of it. How the girl the lad loves finally bares the true enemies of the two. and restores peace and is the crux of the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Her stage career was interrupted for brief periods while she attend
Evening star., 1932-10-28
S1l,950.
NEW BRICK AMONG TREES

NEW BRICK AMONG TREES.
charming house surrounded by many
fre homes. This residence is situated on
lot of about a quarter of an acre,
literally covered with immense trees.
There is a center hall with step-down
living room on one side and large dining
room on the other The bed rooms are
OF excellent size and the two tiled baths
are splendidly equipped. Finished attic.
built-in garage. At the price of S11 $50,
this home is an opportunity.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K St NV Dist lO15
Evening star., 1932-10-28
MAR eth AND KENNEDY SITS

MAR eth AND KENNEDY SITS.
So 150-A modern colonial brick home
very conveniently located just a half
square from the car line and near pub
lie school- Six rooms, concrete front
and double rear porches, hot-water heat.
IN MT PLEASANT-S9 $50.
with 'ss Te Tooms nome snd bath 9t 'S1 c0 he fa"fs s
floor and six rooms and bath above;
separate entrances and hot-water heat
tunity to acquire a home and invest
ment in a hish-class location; close to
the car line.
$40. O.5OO-CLEVELAND PARK
fully detached home Of seven rooms
and bath on WOODED LOT, 56xl25
ing put in NEW-HoUsE CoNDTT1oN:
garage The outstanding buy Of this
s11 .95o-NEW DETACHED BRICK.
Situated in the best section Of Chevy
the. public school, Six rooms. tile bath
and lavatory. gas heat: elec. refrig
furred walls. beautiful finish and fix
lures: garage: private street, lovely
,s"9 so3'fs SESssqS i Isi Ss'Ri LucHs c. g, ,,.
1912 BRANDYwINE sT-sEMI-DETACH-
ed; 8 r. & b.. double rear porches, hard
wood floors, open fireplace h.-wh. cleo;
es sas get oee Of s our 9ca 1
1st trust reduced to $1,000.
4933 Conduit rd.-One of the landmarks
on beautiful Conduit I'd. overlooking pail
sades; about half acre: 11-r. stone dwg..
> b., modern; lear garage Take your
builder and ask what it will cost to repro
duce it if you do not say il is q bargain
at Sl3,500. on terms, then We don't know
values
For bargains in homes city. suburban;
fats, apts', colored houses see our large
select. exclusive list: prices and terms re-
duced, 90 pm. Col. O219D
N E. RYON co. 1915 N. Y. Ave. 34ls 14th
HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING. WEST OF
10th ST. near 1rving-8 large rooms. baths
bullt-in garage; conGltion. BARGAIN;
reduced from sl4 500 to sll 500
ROBERT L. McKEEVER COMPANY.
Shoreham Bldg Nat475O
Pot 4548 After 6PM 2s'
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SO 2Sn

1880.
New six-room semi-detached bTck house
in good northwest section. WIN consider
small house as part payment Phone Col.
657l.
So 45o-NEW DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK
AND SHINGLE HOUSE. SIX large rooms
bath with shower. dressing room off
master bed room. RECREATION ROOM
SIZE 20x12ie WITH OPEN FIREPLACE.
stipple walls; convenient to lavatory
Beautiful kitchen with built-in cabinets
and FRIG1DAIRE: side porch fully
screened slate roof; large lot fenced
GARAGE in rear; maple tree in front
yard. House is located in American
University Park one block from bus line
only 20 minutes ride to heart of the city:
Terms $3.50 cash. SOS month to cover all
principal and interest. Never before has
so much been offered for the money.
Address Box ALA. Star office.
NEW NORTHWEST 8 ROOM. 2 BATH
brick garage. de luxe kitchen. % # wide
through dining room. making spacious
rooms. High elevation. Price very low
$500 cash. balance like rent.
Call j. A. Jordan.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1925 14fh S.. NV. Dist 3346
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

BnTMORE ST NEAR COL RD.-10 RMS.
2 baths, gear garage; fine condition; SS5
month. Col. 1871; evenings. Shep. 3471.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Observation-Disclosures
SPECIAL OFFER!

RMS. s4250; 3 RMS. s5S: RMS. $50.
tiled bath, shower, dinette, garage, Frisid-
aire, elev., phone. Pershing, 370l 18th NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
17l6 10th ST. Sc.
SALE-SUBURBAN,

WOODBRIDGE. 36l7 26th ST. NE-BEAUTT-
ful new colonial. rooms and beautiful tiled
path, sun parlor. attractive tiled kitchen,
breakfast room. fireplace. large cellar; large
lot; reas. terms Potomac 1868.
ON TIME, EXCHANGE. LEASE. PART OR
Gathersburg Md an.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Semi-Detached, $65.00
Near 18th and Park Rd.

I445 Parkwood Place N.W.-s61.J
Near stores and car lines. House
consisting of reception hall. living
room. dining room, three bed rooms,
tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower. kitchen, rear porch, garage.
1928 Parkwood Place N.W.-SSO
Beautiful home which consists of
large, bright living room, dining room,
four bed rooms, fully tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower. extra tiled
lavatory Just of master bed room. two
car built-in garage large front porch.
hardwood floors, hot-water heat and
electricity. laundry trays and extra
Evening star., 1932-10-28


102-B, Star office. %.
A REAL BARGAIN: 7-RooM HOUSE.
MUNGER HoLLINGsWoRTK CO. '''''
Wis. 463:. Bethesda Bank BLDG.
WOODBRIDGE. D. C
Open Daily Till PM.
low, with large lot Also 6-room Colonial at
end of season prices and terms
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
1877 r. I. Ave. NE. North 1908
w. OF RIVERDALE BANK. COLESVIILE
ro.-S+ a; fine tract; high; good surround
lngS; modern !-r. and b. Dutch bungalow;
to be newly decorated; less than S6,45O;
Tuxedo Md.-Beaver Dam I'd: liza: 6
r: and b.; elec. available; S5,950 low
District Hts-vicinity suitland I'd. nr.
Marlboro pike. Nearly 1000 #. frontage;
fireproof modern 7-r. and b. bungalow; elec;
cleo refrigeration: porches on all sides;
copper screening; informed it cost SIT 900;
our price. SS,45U; terms
Forestville. Md.-Ritchie I'd: 3ia a.; 7-r
- $50; low terms. For the above and
below reproduction cost. some for trade see
US. 80 Col. O219.
N E RYON CO, 1916 N. Y. Ave. Nat 1908.
WOODBRIDGE. 26ll OTIS ST NEAT
tractive new detached home large rooms,
beautiful tiled bath. large living room. open
fireplace modern-pluS kitchen. large. bright
cellar. alr-condltloned heat beautiful health
room with ultraviolet ray sun bath lot
38xl39. Lear garage. beautiful shrubbery.
Open till Pm. each night.
BREUNINGER & PHIFER.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN WOODSIDE
pointment only price. s13,500. Address Box
102-B, Star Office 27s
Evening star., 1932-10-28

l52 BRYANT "a ST Nw-s ROOMS AND
0a. a'a' STAKoMA PARK, D; G; ., .so
1921 27th ST. nw-s rooms and baths,
Near Eastern High: corner property. 17l7
st. ne: thoroughly modern' reasonable
1884 3sth st. n.w-semi-det brick. Z
| rooms and bath: excellent location: reason
1918 Oates ne.-e-room and bath brick:
''''''' sEM1-DETAcHED HOME
29s7 Cathedral ave. n.w.-7 rooms and
baths. thoroughly modern; excellent condi-
''0''' IdssGJ!rnsS Beautiful DETACHED HOME.
lavatory. FAITHS. garage: excellent condi-
10 5th st. n.e:-s rooms and bath; h.-w.h..
s2o2 ssth st. nw.-s rooms. 2 baths. built
Detached bungalow. III Elm st. n.w.-6
room. sHa fa'h s4GsDsRs t5sH5S So CO..
$50 PER MONTH.
5-room bungalow with buiit-in garage.
wooded lot Convenient to transportation;
sRSsefss RA1TY ~ co
So W ST. NV. ...oo
IT, b. h'-"si sai elfs and ST. E'''''''''''OO Sc.
IT, b. his issd III RibaE ilss PI sE. 90
ST. b. h'-w'h; ;ls slts s ST. sE. 5000
IT, b. h-y,s.' s4s 1sts sfs sr NE $50 90
6r b. h-wh.. elec and gar 10
1907 EAST CAPITOL ST
t. D. h'-S'n 1856 Ief B ST. Sc ~. .oo ~
ST. b. h-a iaa1 n elfs fSEs ST: Sc. '''''''s'OO
r., b. h.-a h.. elec. and gar.......... .$42 so
225 10th ST. NE.
IT., b., h.-w.h. elec. .s42 so
, 3l8 ST. Sc.
T., b., lat. h.. elec. ...............$40.00 90
920 ST. Sc.
! r., b., lat. h.. elec. so
2os 5th ST Sc.
r., b.. h.-wh.. elec. 90
223 14th ST. NE.
r, b., h-w.h.. elec. SIS 90
338 18th ST. Sc.
''' ~ 2os ST. NE.
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Get Our COmD1ete .iSt
Evening star., 1932-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

2oo7 o ST. NW.-DON CARLOS.
Beautiful location. tust south Of Dupont
Circle and within easy walk Of downtown
snd BATH % eevator sonsh front and
fned, well kept building Open at all times.
See elevator man. Only $3.50.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 n st NV Dist 00O0
Evening star., 1932-10-28
WHY PAY RENT

WHY FA4 RENT?
So $50: 14l4 Trinidad ave. n.e-Nearly new
home; three large porches, built-in garage
a sacrifice; easy terms. Call Mr.. THADEN
Clev. e440. 30s
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Detached in Chevy Chase

COLORED, 2l45 WARD PL. NV, BETWEEN
N H ave. and 21st NJ ana N sts.-6 rooms.
bath, elec. newly decorated; so per mo.
c. W SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont Ave. Met. 800.
COLORED: 7l9 Ilth ST. NE-6 R. AND B..
cleo lights; $40 so.
HALL 4 BRO 1904 Fl NE Lin 1891
Evening star., 1932-10-28
RENT-SUBURBAN.


BUNGALOWS. S AND ROOMS AMI;
$50 month and up. Q. B. zANTZINGER
CO. National 5371. GAS K st. NV.
5l07 QUARLES ST. KENILWORTH. MD
New 5-room and bath bungalow; hot-water
heat. gas and ami Apply PENN REALTY
CORPORATION. owners. 474 K st. NV. Met.
2O-ROOM HOTEL. AFTER NOV. PART
ly furnished; on Lincoln Highway in Rock
Vile; no reasonable offer rejected; be sure
and investigate. Mr.. MILOR. 1881 L st.
NV. National 0600.
TAKOMA PARK; $50 PER MO-6-RooM
and bath, 2-story house, close to Schools
churches and stores; bus and street cW
INVESTMENT CO. Takoma Park Bank
Bldg. Shepherd 2600.
TWO BOYS WILL SHARE BEAUTIFUL
estate. nearby Virginia, on attractive terms,
with cultured family. Address Box 207-B,
Star office. %.
UBURBAN-MODERN 4-RooM BUNGA-
low. semi-furnished. Oak Crest, Md, IA
miles beyond District line. Conduit rd. 2s'
BROOM APT. GAS AND LIGHTS FUR
ntshed, $50 per month. 122 Deepwood ave-,
Alcova Heights, Arlington. Va. Mrs. Rohb
eytSQp.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Detached. $500

| }SUs SuftlS h0au
Four blocks east of Wisconsin Ave. on
| Leland ST, Bethesda. Nd. House con-
| sisting of six rooms. bath. hot-water
| heat and garage
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Beautiful Home

AS Decatur 81. N.W.-N5
Conveniently located in the heart OF
PeJWorth. consisting of large. bright
living room, dining room. three large
bed rooms. large kitchen, tiled bath.
bullt-in fixtures, laundry tubs. extra
iavatCry in basement. Garage. screened
marches
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Near Lincoln Park

13JO ID st. S.E.-X4j
House consisting of living room. din
ing room. three bed rooms. kitchen and
bath; large rear yard; hot-water heat;
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SALE OR RENT-HOUSFS.
1871 X Street NV.

LARGE RMS. AND BATH, AMI. HOUSE
and 17x2q store below reasonable to righ;
party. Call BUSADA. Atlantic U307.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
BY ANTHONY ABBOT
By Rube Goldberg

have no record of a M. Jorga.
But they say it is a good old
Rumanian name"
'Thanks!"
Colt sat back with a smile.
IT knew it," he muttered. II
was sure Of it,"
But he refused to explain
what he meant, and a moment
later the telephone rang again.
Professor Luckner was calling.
GOOD morning, Herr Commits
Sioner!" rumbled the old biolo-
giSt-as usual, was making
notes on an extension phone.
Good morning, Herr Profess
sor!"
Herr Commissioner, the SUI
periority of machines over night
sticks has again been demon
strated. You have made possible
another triumph of Ji1e great
est Of the detective weapons
the vacuum cleaner!"
(which means?" prodded
Colt, as the good-humored old
professor paused for effect.
81 know what killed the young
ladies-but I won't tell you.
You will have to come and see
for yourself"
well be right up!" snapped
Colt and damned the receiver
back on the hook.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1881. by COvlei-Friede. Inc.
Distributed by King Features Syndlcats
Incorporated
The Washington times., 1932-05-13

Then disappeared. Reappeared
along the Riviera as a dancing
girl. Waltz of her own inven-
ton called The Scorpion'!'
Colt looked over at me and
chuckled. My chief loves the
whimsical, the odd and the ex-
travagant in all the affairs Of
life. He could not hide his pleas
ure in this picturesque detail.
Official Reports
Quickly he shuffled through
the other reports lying there,
the official statements of the
department chemists and the
assistant medical examiner,
and a message from Fallon, left
in charge of the penthouse,
stating that all was quiet. Colt
was about to pass on, when a
telephone rang. The operator
warned us that we would pres
emily receive a call from M. Du-
pont in Paris.
Thank God-the old boy
works fast" exulted Colt aloud.
You are banking on Lola Ca
reeves past as the key to the
whole thing?"
II am, Tony-it seems logical
to to me that, one way or an
other, the more we learn Of
Lola, the nearer we come to the
killer of herself and Christine"
And this Basil?"
The Washington times., 1932-05-13

other. In my city she had left
behind her a sordid trail Of
ruined men. Basil Boucher loved
her. He promised her a ruby if
she would love him. To get the
money-he robbed the bank. We
came to arrest him-he had dis
appeared. Voila!"
my dear confrere, may I re-
quest another great favor from
your kindness?"
EFT is with pleasure that I CO.
operate.
MAY I have by telephoto all
the pictures of Basil Boucher
and his family that you can
find?"
"Avec plaisir-"
Especially the carte diden-
tite pictures in your office"
1T shall be as you wish, M.
Colt"
"a moment or two more,
please"
"A thousand. if you wish
them!"
what business did the
Boucher family have?"
1.-The son, Basil, was a bank
employee,-a teller, do you say?
The father had a little shop,
where he sold specimens to
medical laboratories. A malodor-
Gus business, M. Colt!"
"Vraimentl Further, did you
get word from Roumania?"
"Of a certainty yeSl They
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY"

Again the telephone rang.
The connection was complete;
M. Dupont was ready to speak
with M. Colt. The great French
police detective came directly
to the point. He had taken the
portrait, conveyed to him by
the telephotographic service,
and shown it to Grandon, the
photographer, in the Avenue
D'Iena. After some search, the
picture was identified-and here
the under-oceanic voice Of M.
Dupont became tense with ex-
citement.