davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
CHAPTER xxxvI

| II wonder" he mused aloud,
"if Multooler found where
Christine received the death
sting?"
"He ought to be here any
minute now. BY the way,
chief,-Shall get Vincent Row.
land for you?"
Thatcher Colt flashed me a
battling glance of his great
dark eyes. I could not under
stand why Baldwin's accuSa-
tions against Rowland had
failed greatly to excite the
chief. Very calmly, he emptied
the dottle from his pipe into an
old.fashioned druggists mortar
that served as an ash-tray on
Baldwin'S desk.
Fortunately" he replied,
Eve have had Rowland
shadowed. His movements from
the time he left the penthouse
until this moment are unqueS-
tionably a matter of police
observation. 1t is possible to
conceive that Rowland struck
at Lola. But how could he
have killed ChriStine"
And, after a moments
pause, Colt added:
eff Vincent Rowland is guilty
Of these murders-and it is
perfectly possible that he is
then he is using some device, or
some confederate that we have
not as yet discovered"
Enter the Doctor
: Further discussion was cut
short by the arrival of Doctor
Multooler. The round face of
the assistant medical examiner
was pale and peaked, and the
rims of his bright blue eyes
were like scarlet hoops. All
night he had labored in his
gruesome work upon the bodies
of Lola and Christine. Now.
without rest, he must get to
work upon the third victim.
With a tart glance at the
prostrate figure Of his dead
confrere, Doctor Multooler
knelt beside him and made a
haSty examination.
Bitten by the same bug
and right in the neck" was the
medical examiners terse COM
ment. mo doubt of the
symptoms by this time. I
could spot them from here to
Welfare Island. And no doubt
of my certificate-plain case of
suicide. But 7 guess you better
ship him down to Bellevue and
let me do a complete job"
Exactly" concurred Thatcher
Colt. Meanwhile, I have done
as much as possible here.
Tony, notify Flynn to send for
the body. Meanwhile, I want
to ask a few questions Of that
young lady outside"
While the commissioner was
engaged in earnest conversation
with DR.. Baldwin's secretary, I
reached Flynn, who remained
in the penthouse. Flynn then
informed me that for the first
time there were STRINGS of life
in the apartment. Mrs. Carewe
was awake and sitting up to eat
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
The Rhymin8
.Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Loves CIairvOyance

If my beloved had a grief
How could it hidden be?
Could he know rapture, keen
and brief,
And my eyes fail to see? 4
There is a strange clairVoyance
here;
His secret thoughts I read.
I know the things he holds
most dear,
I sense his unvoiced need.
Why it is so I cannot tell.
I only know always
When Joy has cast its golden
spell
About my loved ones days.
I know when sorrow takes his
hand,
When loss his heart has
stirred;
His every grief I understand,
Though he may speak no
word.
There is a strange clairvoyance
here;
Love makes my senses keen.
For when two souls have drawn
so near
No wells can hang between.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Your Health and Diet
BY Logan Clendening, M. D.

which had puzzled him for
months was solved.
The victim of shoe dye pois-
oning turns blue-a dirty, sickly
looking blue, that certainly is
alarming. The queer thing is
that he feels no bad effects,
and when some member of the
household sees him and screams,
What is the matter?" he an
SWers, "Nothing-What are you
talking about?" Then he is told
to go look at himself in the
mirror and when he does, he
really gets sick, sure enough.
Because what he sees looks
more like a corpse than a living
man. His complexion is like
that which is seen under a mer-
curry Vapor lamp used in small
Photographic galleries.
Fortunately, the experience
never mas any serious cOnSe-
quences and everyone can af-
ford to joke about it after
wards.
The cause is the blue black
dye used to turn tan shoes into
black shoes. If the shoes are
worn too soon after the process
the heat of the foot volatilizes
the dye, and it is absorbed into
the blood through the skin of
the foot. In the blood it does
not cause any damage to the
blood cells, nor indeed any dam
age to anything. That is why
the victim feels perfectly all
right. But the blue color tinges
the skin and gives the CHASTITY
appearance of impending death
tn the c0untena0ce
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

Shoe dye poisoning may be
mystery as to the cause when
it occurs, but it leaves no doubt
that something has happened.
It nearly Scares the victim and
every one who sees him to
death.
Including the doctor. I have
described it before and I re-
Gently had a letter from a ply
sician of wide experience who
said that on reading an account
of such a case which I had
written, the mystery of a case
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
When Manners
Are Correct
DOubIe-Ring Ceremony
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DOubIe-Ring Ceremony
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
AS I have the expectation of
being married soon, I would
like to know if it is in good
form to be married with two
rings? If so, who buys the
groom's ring?
PEE WEE
The double ring ceremony
is not often used in this coun-
try, but it is entirely correct.
However, the bride-to-be should
always consult with the groom
to-be about this, to see if he
wishes to wear a ring. for
most men in this country do
not flavor" this.
If the double ring ceremony
is to be used, the bride-to-be
buys the groom's ring.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

narycreams and lotions to help. They
merely wipe away surface dirt.
Treat your skin as your doctor
would-correct it medically. Hos
piral nurses learned this precious
beauty secret while caring for serious
skin cases. They now use it regu-
larly to guard their own fawless
complexions.. ..Noxzema, the famous
white msdieated cream that bargS
and bea5.
Noxzema's purifying antiseptics
and soothing balms end the eaaJe of
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Do You Know
That---

A real meaning can be read
into the bonnet this spring for
so many of the hats are just
flower-trimmed bonnets. A
rather deep crown of brown
picot straw makes one hat and
topping it, very much to one
side, is a large wreath of
orange, red and yellow mari
Colds tied with brown and yel-
low ribbon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BY E. V. Shepard
OAQ
&K J82
HKQ9743

v N x - '
z made an opening bid Of
diamond. A bid 1-Spade. Y
had to pass. B made a de-
mand bid of 3-Clubs. z
risked bidding 3-Diamonds. A
responded to the demand bid
of his partner, by going f.
Spades. This was unnecessary;
he should have bid only g.
Spades, as B jumped the dec
laration to 6-Spades, that z
doubled.
The opening lead was US 6
of diamonds. Dummy's Ace
won the trick. To have proper
opening bid strength, z must
hold the K-Q of diamonds and
the Ace of hearts; in addition
he required either the @ Of
hearts or the K of clubs; quite
likely z held both of those
side cards, but there was no
certainty of the latter prob
ability. The correct method Of
playing the hand appeared to
be an attempt to establish BIS
club suit, to secure discards for
AS losing cards.
BIS Ace of clubs was led:
the declarer led the 4 of clubs,
and ruffed with his lowest
trump. A led back his 4 Of
spades, won the trick with BIS
K, and captured rs only
trump. The fifth trick was
won by trumping dummy's 5 Of
clubs, with AS 9 Of spades.
The sixth trick started with
a lead of AS Ten of Spares,
which dummy's jack won. This
completed the pulling of the
adverse trumps.
When BIS Nine of Clubs was
led, and trumped with AS Ace,
the last opposing club fell.
leaving two long clubs in
dummy, and giving the declar-
ing side its seventh consecutive
trick. Dummy still held two
trumps, two clubs and two
hearts. The declarer had left
in his hand one trump, four
hearts and one diamond.
There were two ways by
which the small slam contract
could be fulfilled, provided z
held the Ace of Hearts. A
could lead his last spade, put
ting his partner in: two return
leads of long clubs would en-
able the declarer to discard two
of his four hearts; then a heart
could be led; if z played his
ace, the next trick would be
won with BIS last trump IN
case a diamond were to be led,
or by AS King of Hearts
in case a heart were The re-
turn lead, leaving dummy's
thirteenth card to win the last
trick by ruffing. A decided to
play the hand in another
manner.
When A won the seventh
trick, he led his last diamond;
dummy trumped the trick, then
B led off two good clubs, and
A discarded two hearts. At
the eleventh trick, B led a
heart; by this time z had left
in his hand only the Ace of
Hearts and the queen, with
his King of Diamonds. z
played his Ace, winning the
trick, but AS K won the
twelfth trick, and the last trick
was won with a trump, giving
A his contract of Six Spades,
doubled. Bidding went too
high, but good play enabled the
declarer to fulfill his contract.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

that any greatly alien nation feel just
feel, knew that boys thoughts long and
strange and valuable to him, and later to the world
that he would work in.
The burden of LongfelIow's poem is 81 remem-
ber" 1t is the memories, and what boy thought
in that place he remembers in later life, that
powerful to make him great That is why this writer
believes firmly in the divine magic of the country
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

"a boys lUH is the Winds wiLl,
And the thoughts of youth long, long thoughts"
Even the beautiful song of LOngfelow's-oh, out
dated poets!-was unable to reveal wholly the wan
derinR, worIdscouring, cloudriding, and joy
full thoughts that abide in the small space of
young boys heart!
"a verse of a Lapand song" says he. Even
the faraway Lap, and accustomed to feel
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

uglyeruptionSandb blem.
ishes. First it penetrates
deep and purges away
all clogging, fostering
pore dirt. Then JOotbGS.
be@k, rsfnss the sore, enc
larged pores. Your skin
gains alluring new beau
ty-becomes white and
delicate=careSsahlA In
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

for child All his life long it is treasure chest
works with.
What does it matter that he longs to leave it
while he is in it? That's the boys will" 1t would
be hard to tell how many great men have begun to
grow Of the body of adolescent boy while he
irrigated the cantaloupes and fed his dreams at one
and the same time. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

its soft, luStrouS Smoothness.
That's why over {, 1000, 900 women
relyon Noxzema-call it theirbeauty
insurance. In 8 bORrs-while you
sleep-Noxzema makes your skin
noticeably clearer, smoother, finer.
And with each application it grows
still lovelier!
An enni6by lovely skin can soon
be yours-with the quick, beauty
bringing Noxzema treatment. Start
now. Get your jar today at any drug
or department. store.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
End "SEPTIC SKIN ="
1OIth medICGted cream nurses recommend
to clear, smooth, beGutiy complexion

COARSENED skin
~ texture, unsightly
eruptions, oiliness,
blackheads - all these
dishguring skin faults
are caused by septicskin!
Don't let this distress.
ing condition hide yOGr
natural beauty ... But
don't denend IN ordi.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Likes Him In Spite of His
FauItS


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl of 16 and like
boy who is a prig and very
independent. For some un-
known reason we don't speak
to each other. Should I tell
him his faults or not? At first
I thought of writing to him,
but I do not want to give him
the satisfaction of being run
after. I would appreciate it
very much if you would help
me solve this problem.
BILLIE.
No, don't tell him about his
faults, because he might not
forgive you, and after all, you
like him in spite of them. 1t
is foolish of you not to speak,
for no reason at all, and so I
suggest that the next time you
see this boy, you speak as II
nothing had happened.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

This and That
I will listen to any ones con-
victions, but pray keep your
doubts to yourself. 1 have
plenty of my own:
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
About Birthday Cards

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Do you think it all right if
I, a girl of Is, should send a
birthday card to a boy I have
known as neighboT and
schooimaJe for a long time.
He now lives in another city.
Thank you. j. D.
Yes, it would be quite all
right to send a gay little greet
ing card to your old friend.
Pick out an amusing one, and
write a little note on it if you
wish.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

For the name Of the store
where you can find this dress,
or for help with your fashion
problems, write Miss Laville en-
closing a self-addreSSed stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
Swimming Pool is Success.

A very favorable observance of the
rules and regulations governing the
swimming pool is reported by members
of the Libby Women's club committee
in charge. A thorough cleaning of the
dressing rooms will be conducted the
first of next week, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ed Olson, chairman Of
the committee.
Through the efforts of w. ney-
ter new diving board and improved
board walks have been provided,
which, according to the committee, are
decided betterment to the pool The
committee wishes to make clear to the
parents Of the city that there is no
guard at the pool on Sundays, nor on
any morning or evening throughout
the week. George Rusher is the guard
at the pool this year, and has been
engaged there since about the middle
of June,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
Prepare Camp Meeting Grounds.

approximately twenty-five members
of the Church of God congregation
spent last Friday cleaning and prepar-
ing the campmeeting grounds for the
coming congress which will be held
July 22-31. A great deal was accom-
plished on the grounds, which are sit
uated a mile west of Libby. A picnic
lunch was held at the site
During the last few months, taber-
nacle, 40 by 60 feet has been almost
completed and the grounds surround
ing the buildings have been cleared
and cleaned All Of the work is being
donated by the Eureka and Libby con-
gregations. Another meeting is planned
for tomorrow, when final preparations
will be completed for the campmeet-
ing. Beginning Sunday, the remainder
Of the July services will be held at
the grounds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
EASTERN VISITORS
ENJOY WESTERN SCENERY

Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Miller have
| been enjoying a visit the past week
IRON daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. George Blumfield, of Great
Falls and from nephew, Clifford Mil
Ter, and his friend, Albert Fall, from
Upper Black Eddy, Pa. The young men
had motored through from their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller and guests drove TO
ternie, B. c., Saturday, which trip
was much enjoyed by the visitors from
the east. They were enthusiastic over
the beauties of this section and stated
that they had seen more wonderful
scenery on the Fernie trip and on the
Libby Troy road than in all the jour-
ney here from Pennsylvania. Tuesday
the party left for Great Falls, from
which point the young men will drive
to Yellowstone park and will return
home via Seattle and California.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
F. E. WILLIAMS, CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

F. E. Williams of Billings, present
state treasurer and candidate for the
Republican nomination for Secretary
of State, has an enviable record as an
efficient public official and his term
as state treasurer, to which he cam
not under the law succeed himself, has
familiarized him Immediately with the
fiscal affairs of Montana.
During his term the earnings of de-
pository interests to the state have
made substantial gains as result of
his having required daily deposits of
state funds, the earnings last year
showing an increase of more than SO
per cent over those of four years be-
fore
Mr. Williams declares that the state
can be operated efficiently at less
cost to the taxpayers" and he has
pledged himself if elected to use every
means possible to keep the expenses of
the state government within the income
and to bring about the adoption of a
sound fiscal policy for Montana.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14

The Reverend and Mrs. r. F. Wick
and son Richard returned Monday
from a week spent in attending the
Epworth League Institute at Rollins
Point, on the west sioe Of Flathead
lake. They were accompanied by Luel-
la Fowler and Eva Brown, delegates
from the local league to the institute.
Mr.. Wick stated that 215 people at
tended the meeting. The district to
which Libby belongs extends from
Shelby to the Idaho boundary and
down to and including part OF the Butte
delegation. Four institutes Of this kind
are now held in Montana.
According to Mr. Wick, the new To-
cation of the institute has facilities for
handling large number of people. The
kitchen and dining room can accommo-
date 300, while the newly-erected tab
ernacle can seat between 500 and 600.
In addition there are classroorns, fac
ulty lodge and restroom. This is the
first year that the institute has been
held at Rollins Point. Until 1929 it was
held at the institute grounA on Lake
Mcdonald, but the buildings v ere were
destroyed in the fire Of that Year, The
past two years the institutes have been
held at Big Fork on Flathead lake and
Rest Haven on Whitefish lake.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14

c. B. Sisson of Troy was the guest
last week of Mr. and Mrs. William
Deissner
John Kuklinski is spending few
days this week on a fishing trip at
Horseshoe lake.
Mrs. Ray Beebe of MeGinnis Mead
ows left Sunday, July 3, for Wenatchee
where she will spend several weeks.
Z. NJ. Child, Kalispell, candidate for
district judge on the republican ticket,
was business visitor in Libby this
week.
j. c. Friend was a visitor to Eu-
reka Monday in the interest of his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
ton of assessor.
Charles Johanson and Jack Down
ing returned the first of the week from
the South Fork Of the Flathead, where
they spent several days on a fishing
expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haschke Of
Hobson, Mont, were the house guests
last week Of Mr. and Mrs Henry L.
Green, the two ladies being sisters
Mr. and Mrs Haschke left Saturday
for their home in Hobson.
Frank Pival, accompanied by his
son Paul and Billy Dilley went to
Spokane Sunday Mr. Pival returned
to Libby Tuesday. but Paul and Mr..
Dilley will 60 on to Nevada where
they will investigate some mining
properties
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Tate of Kalispell
stopped in Libby last Thursday for a
short visit with Mr.. Tate's sister, Mrs.
A. NJ Hoffman. They were accompany
ing their son Harold to Spokane. From
there he returned to Seattle where he
is merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier, Mrs
James Harris, ST., Miss Anita Harris
and Mrs Edward Davidson left yes
terday for two-day trip to Canadian
cities and Glacier park. They planned
going by way Of Fernie, B. c. and will
return via the eastern entrance of the
park.
Mr. and Mrs r. Roy Hazelrigg and
son Tommy, of Missoula, former Libby
residents, have been guests at the A
A. Wood home for several days. They
are returning to their home in Missoula
after visit in Washington cities. Mr.
Hazelrigg was member of the Libby
high school faculty for several years
and at later time, owned the Public
Drug company
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
saving of the gold, with an ample sup

saving of the gold, with an ample sup
ply of water. Power is supplied by
gasoline engines. A small gas oper-
ated pump keeps the tunnel and pit
free of water during the day time, but
when work is closed down at night
this pump is stopped and the pit fills
with seepage from the creek during the
night A larger centrifugal pump is
started each morning and empties the
pit in about 40 minutes, stated Logan.
The work SO far done has been chief
ly for the purpose Of testing out the
property, to find if there is sufficient
gold to warrant the installation of more
expensive equipment Judging from
the values that have been found at
bedrock and for several feet above it,
the property can be made into prof
table one provided further exploration
proves that the high values continue
over considerable area. The forma-
ton of the bedrock where the tunnel
ing is now being done proves that the
original stream passed there over
steep cascade or falls, which would
work against the deposit of the richest
values in gold 1t is believed that
short distance further down stream, the
stream beds levels out and there, it IS
expected, much richer deposits of the
precious yellow metal will be found.
although that is matter still to be
determined
If results of further exploration
prove as satisfactory as the present
work, it is thought that ultimately a
revolving shovel will be installed and
an equipment put in operation that
will handle about 500 yards day. AT
present four men are employed on the
property
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
LOCAL STUFF

Harry Dawson of Jennings was a
Libby visitor Monday.
Hans Walchli, Kahspeu attorney, was
a visitor in Libby the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tone left Sun
day to spend few days vacationing
in Spokane.
Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer returned the
latter part of last week from bust
ness trip to Spokane.
John Curtis returned to Libby Sum-
day after ten-day visit with friends
in Havre and Great Falls.
Glen Thorn of Helena, who a few
years ago worked at Welch's drug
store, was Libby visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Olson and Miss jeanette
Olson left Tuesday for Kalispell where
L&J 1A1Cl LAlHld LOulStt WHO Has Uetn
visiting there.
P. j. O'Brien of Missoula, law en-
forcement officer for the forest serv-
ice, is in Libby for several days on
official business
Margaret Olsheske arrived from
Spokane last week for a visit at the
home of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. William Olsheske.
Chef Q Hoisington, democratic can
didate for the nomination of county
commissioner, was in Libby Friday and
Saturday of last week, meeting voters
in behalf of his candidacy
Nine men took advantage of the
training for timekeepers offered by the
forest service last Saturday. A trip
was made to Flower creek dam, where
the instruction was given by Billy
Farris
Elizabeth Martin, who has been
spending the summer at the home Of
her parents, DR. and Mrs. c. J. Martin,
leaves today for Chicago where she
will continue with her studies and
where she has been offered a position
as teacher of dancing.
a group of young men and bows.
tennis enthusiasts all, devoted all last
friday to improving the tennis court
adjacent to the county court house
The court was smoothed over, wet
down and rolled, the result being 4
greatly improved place to play.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
Legion Auxiliary Appoints Committee.

The local Auxiliary of Austin Reedy
Post Of the American Legion held a
meeting in Legion hall Monday eve
ming at which plans for the state con-
vention to be held at Kalispell were
discussed, and delegates appointed &c
attend. All planning to attend the con-
vention should make reservations not
later than July 20.
At this meeting the local president
appointed the following chairmen o.
committees: Fidac, Mabel Solem, mu.
sic, Pearl Spain; child welfare, Ednf
BLACKWELL publicity, Mabel Whitefield
legislation, Ora Rasmussen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
HIGH VALUES FOUND
In NUGGET PLACER
Continued from page ~

to the sluice boxes, where it is dumped
into the flume through rocker de-
vice that removes the larger boulders
after they are washed by SPRAY
water. 1t has been found that a goodly
amount of fine gold clings to these
larger boulders in the clay and muck
attached to them as they come from
the pit; thus the reason for washing
them. The boulders are automatically
delivered into a truck after being
washed and are then carted TO large
dump pile. There is an adequate equip
ment of sluice boxes and rifles for the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14

Jud Tunkins says he hopes five
day week will help to head or the fell
Ter who never learns to make much
OF anything except mistakes Wash
ington Star.