davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen Washington Theaters
Rx de- MELCHER
Constance Bennett Film
Friday at R-K-O Keiths.

~ONSTANCE BENNETT in W.
I Somerset Maugham's "Our Bet
ters" is to be the next attrac-
~ ton at R-K-O Keiths starting
Friday. This latest Of the Con-
stance Bennett pictures climaxes a long
list of highly successful productions for
this famous feminine star and Is a
smart society drama with q cast that
Evening star., 1933-03-15
PadereWski
Plays Here Next Week.

DADEREWSKI, the world famous
L Polish pianist. will give an all
Chopin program at Constitution Hall
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. under the patronage Of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt for the benefit Of
the American Red Cross unemployment
fund Paderewskis concert next week
is being locally managed by Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey, in charge Of all Will
son-Greene concert activities in Wash
ipgtOn and Baltimore
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Luxury Liner"
Continues at Columbia.

GEORGE BRENT, Zita Johann. Vivi-
~ enne Osborne, Alice White. verree
Teasdale, c. Aubrey Smith and Frank
Morgan head the passenger list" Of
Luxury Liner" drama which exposes
the intimate lives of passengers on .
transatlantic liner, which will continue
its showing through Sunday at Loew's
Columbia Theater The picture is q
cross-sec ion of life aboard q magnifl-
cant steamship plying from Europe to
America. B. P. Schulberg produced the
film for Paramount.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Jingle Jingle"
Coming TO the Gayety.

HIINGLE JINGLE" comes to the
- Gayety Theater next week, start
ing with the matinee on Sunday. Three
Of the funniest comedians In burlesque
are in command of the fun center
Billy Hagen, Jules Howard and Lew
Costello. Other performers Of note in
clude Kitty Ellis, blond with pleasing
voice; Herman Ferber, juvenile; Jean
Williams and Ruby Foreman, ngcnues;
Jca Lyons, character actor: IneZ Mar
win, prima donna; Helen Howard, talk
ing comedonne, and Hi and Low, spe-
cielty dancers.
MatineeS will be given daily.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
sCavalcade' at National
To Be Held Over Second Week.

AVALCADE," now playing
81 twice daily at the National
Theater, will be held over
for second week. The
Aim will not be offered by
the producers, Fox Films. for general
release for some time to come, because
of special showings, such as the cur
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about ~ cents
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The Washington times., 1933-02-27
81 Furnished or unfinished
Rooms
Apartments-Furnished

18TH ST. s. E., 319-Two or three ,h;k
rooms; very reasonable. Lin. 66O3.W
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CHEVROLET

oAAANA~N~N~~S~~~~~ ~~U~N~~~S~N~~~~A~
1888 CHEVROLET Coach. beautiful black;
low mileage Will sell reasonable. Small
down payment. Call Mr.. Duff, Green
wood 2074-W.
1882 CHEVROLET De Luxe Sport Coupe
This car 10 Just like new, carries a new
ear guarantee, $l40 down. easy terms.
LUSTINE-NICHoLSON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Nd. Greenwood 22O0
E32 CHEW Coach: only 1919. Taylor Mo.
tor Co.. 14th at W.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1931-A real bar
gain in low-cost transportation; tires.
motor and appearance perfect. 1878 on
easy terms. Nolan's Bargain Lot, Conn.
Ave. and N St.
NsNNsNNOSS~~S~~~~s~NNI s~NNI>~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
CHRYSLER
CHRYsLER "6" CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Late 1921. Special Job.
6 Wire Wheels
1777 MASS. AVE- N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Wanted Automobiles
BUICK

.~~~~e|~@NN.~~~~Sc~s Sc~s~~<>~c~~.N1~-~-c@~.~
BUICK COUPE, 192S-In fine condition in
every particular. First 1920 takes this
EAR; trade and easy terms. Nolan's Bar
gain Lot. Conn. Ave. and N St.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

ATTENTIoN-C. E. Bensons own your
home drive: six bldg. lots; you select
your lot. pay $3.50 5000 on your lot. I
will build your house, 90 days from date
of order. Begin your monthly payments,
move in: no more house rent. G. E. Benson,
Bradley 600. Cabin John. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Suburban for Rent
Wanted to Rent

3.RM., kit b., unfur. Capt or houseJ. /.
city or suburbs. Box 2S Emes-HeraId'
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

ALLISON ST. N. w. 715-owner's home.
well-furn. front bed room. kit. dlnette'
heat liaht nhnne incl: reas. AID. 4394.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Automobiles
nOnGE

1880 DODGE SEDAN, S275. United No.
tors. 40 H st. N. e. MET. SO7S.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Rentals
unfurnished Rooms

9TH ST. n. E., 929-3 attract. rms, priv
b., Frigidaire incl, sleeping porch: adults.
18TH ST. N. E., 34OO-Corner location;
shower; ami: S27. so mo. Pot. 5464.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

STAR Convertible Coupe, rumble seat,
perfect condition. 1913 Lady, HOY
18th St. N w
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Real Estate

81 Business Property For Sale
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
On main line of B. & O. Railroad:
SA acres; 1.100-foot frontage on
tracks, factory building contains 1000
square feet. l block off main high
way; will consider trade or lease.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER COMPANY
Shoreham Bldg NAT. 475l
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
NASH
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH, 1929 SPORT Nd. S126
TermP Mr. Cookaev District 1910
PLYMOUTH DE Luxe 4-DOoR SEDAN
1932-Just like a brand-new car; for.
merly owned by "Bucky" Harris. S476;
easy terms and trade. Nolan's Bargain
Lot, Conn. Ave. and N st.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
GARDEN IS PLANNING
TO REBUILD SHARKEY
Has Two Comeback Bouts in Mind
After Jack Fights Levinsky
and Loughran.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Madison
~ Square Garden is prepared to give
Jack Sharkey every chance to re-
establish himself as leading heavy
weight contender.
The former champion meets King Le-
whisky at Chicago. September IS, and
Tommy Loushran at Philadelphia. Sep
tember 27. After that the Garden hopes
to match him with Patsy Perroni.
Cleveland youngster, in October, and
with Max Schmeling in December.
IF he fights his way through this
list" says Promoter Jimmy Johnston,
"he can take q shot at either Max Baer
or Primo Camera. the champion"
Sharkey is willing to fight Carnera
in the Madison Square Garden Arena
at Miami. February 7. but most critics
do not expect Primo to fight again
until June.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
.EQUIP0ISE MOVES UP
IN MONEY STANDING
Trails Only Sun Beau, Phar Lap
and Gallant Fox After Haw-
thorne Victory.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 25.-Equipoise
~ Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
gold mine in horsefiesh, today had
moved up a notch in the ranking of
all-time heavy money winners of the
turf
Victory in the Hawthorne Gold Cup.
when, ridden by Sonny Workman, he
outcharged Gallant Sir in a stretch
duel, added $17,250 to "the big trains"
earnings yesterday and sent his all
time winnings to $314,420, to pass Zev's
mark. Now only Sun Beau, Phar Lap
and Gallant Fox outrank the Whitney
ace as q revenue e-producer.
A 1-to-5 favorite in this outstanding
weight for age race, Equipoise was able
to earn $2.36 for the large numbers
who played him to win, while Gallant
Sir paid scarcely less, $2.32, for place
ticket.
Mrs. J. N. Sloans entry, Mr.. Khay-
yam, was third, passed in the stretch
by both Equipoise and Gallant Sir. Big
Brand was fourth and Plucky Play
fifth.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Stake Race Victor
Started on Hunch

NEW YORK R.-One of the best
~ yarns of the present Eastern
turf season came to light after
the surprise victory Of Joseph e.
Widener's Hurryoff In the Belmont
Stakes, one Of the campaigns big
prizes.
Several days before the classic
Mrs. p. A. B. Widener accompanied
the owner on an inspection tour Of
the stables Admiring Hurryoff, she
asked If he would be started. The
answer was no"
"Why?" she asked II think
Hurryof should be started If only to
have the colors up. I'd even pay
the entry fee to see him go to the
post"
With that sort Of challenge her
husbands father could do no less
than give the big horse q chance.
That was all he needed.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Horseshoe Hearing Championship Wahngon Most E1sie Title
L. S. U. Track Win
Jolts Coast Fans

7 Os ANGELES R.-Louisiana
~ States surprising victory over
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia track and field team in the
National intercollegiate meet at Chi
cago has caused the Far West to
prick up its ears.
Pacific Coast institutions, which
pride themselves on their athletic
superiority over other sections of
the country. ran into trouble from
foot ball teams from below the
Mason and Dixon line for several
years until Southern California hit
its stride in 1881 and 1882.
Now q little band of five athletes
from the bayous has challenged the
Coasts best In such an emphatic
fashion that Far Westerners are
talking to themselves again.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Girl Champs Name
Is Like ''Narcissus''
EORT WORTH. Tex. R.-Golf

EORT WORTH, Tex. R.-Golf
l. followers have far more dim
Guilty pronouncing her name
than Aniela Gorczyca, pretty 20
year-old Fort Worth girl, has In
making her shots. She won medal
honors and the title In the 1888 Fort
Worth, Texas State and Southern
women's Journeys while fans were
still stammering and suffering.
Her given name, she says, Is pro-
nounced An-Eela.
Gorczyca is pronounced Cor -siz-sa.
accented on the second syllable with
the 90 short as in not" and the
Il" short as In 'it."
1t sounds q good deal like mar
cissus." the way she says it.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Fistic Foes of Is
Years Ago Battle

CLEVELAND, Ohio R.7Johnny
~ Kilbane still is . match for his
old rival, Tommy Kilbane.
Twenty-Five years ago they both
lived on the west side Of Cleveland.
Both were good boxers, and both had
their followers, and that meant =
natural" such as fight fans Of today
would give an arm to see.
1t went IS rounds, and Johnny
won, with the fight held under the
threat of police interference. Tom
my later broke Abe Attell's arm in a
fight for the featherweight cham
pionship, but 1t was Johnny who won
the title from Attell and held 1t long
er than any other fighter ever has
ruled his division.
Recently they met again, In .
three-round exhibition. and Johnny
won over Tommy-by shade.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
CHECKER FIELD NARROWS
Five Will Play Semi-Finals In
Federal Event Tuesday.

Five contestants-E. c. Dietrich o.
Treasury, H. A. Franklin. City Pos
once; o. M. Barker, G. A. O.; G. A
Cram, War, and Francis Mccullough
of Investigation-remain today IN the
Federal Checker Tourney. Seml-nnaE
will be played Tuesday at the Fedora
club house.
Results last night:
J. q. OFT, Investigation, 5-l; H. A
Franklin, City Post Once, defeated J.
K. Shelton. Internal Revenue, by de-
fault; o. M. Barker, General Account
ing office defeated J. E. Corey, Agri-
culture. SO; Francis Mccullough. In
vestigation. defeated T. E. Stackhouse
Treasury, So. c. A. Cram, War, drew
bye.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
YACHT SERIES OPENS
Field in 16 Closely Matched IL
Star Glass Title Series.

LONG BEACH. Calf, August IS up.
"A small but closely matched fleet of
Is sloops awaited the starters gun to-
day for the opening race Of the eleventh
sailing Of the International Star Glass
Yacht Regatta.
While star class fleets from France,
the Gulf Of Mexico. Hawaii, the Philip
pines and the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards were represented, advance indi-
cations were that the five race series
would resolve itself into an East-West
Coast struggle.
Eddie Fink. defender for the Long
Beach fleet and the West, in Movie
Star, 3D. looked to contenders from
New York for its greatest opposition in
the series which ends a week hence.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
WINTER OLYMPICS SET

GARMISC H-PARTENKIRCHE
Germany UP.-Weather permitting, the
Winter Olympics of 1896 will be held
here February 6 to 16, the committee
announced.
Check Of meteorological charts indi-
Gated this period offering the best con-
ditionS for Winter sport programs.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

PLANS PRO GRID LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, August IS o.
plans for a Pacific Coast professional
foot bali league have been announced
by BAIT Gallagher, who will become
secretary of the organization.
Gallagher said he expected the
leagues champion to meet the winner
of the National Pro League title IN
post-season game either here or IN San
Francisco
Evening star., 1933-08-25
NETWOMEN RESUME PLAY
Two Tits Today Will Bring Title
Tournament to Finals.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. August rs
fR lOficials of the women's national
tennis championships hoped to COM
plete senli-finals today after four post
i,onements due to the weather.
Dorothy Round Of England and Helen
Jacobs, the defending champion. were
to inset in the semi-final round to de-
ter1nine an opponent for Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, seeking the title for the
inEdoubles, Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth
Rvat, were to face Miss Round and
Mary Heeley for the right to battle
Betty Nuthal and Freda James in the
fllakS
Evening star., 1933-08-25
CANADIAN woman
CHOICE IN ICY. SWIM
is Americans Among 35 Who
Will Plunge Into Lake
Ontario Today.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 25.-Thir-
ty-five leading swimmers,
i including 16 from the
United States, were ready
to plunge into Lake Ontario short
ly after noon today in the Cana
dian national exhibitions annual
10-mile marathon for women.
A total Of $1,000 was to be distrib-
uted in cash prizes. with $1,000 going
to the winner, 81 500 for second place,
s70O for third, $500 for fourth, 5000 for
fifth and 500 for sixth.
A Canadian, Mrs. Ruth Tower-Cor-
san of Toronto, remained a strong IA
vorite, although there was support also
for Evelyn Armstrong Of Detroit, Leah
Riley Of Keansburg, N. j.. May Looney
of Warren, Ohio Liza Commando,
young Indian girl from French River,
Ontario; Ana Benoit and Ruth Down.
ing Of Toronto and Lillian Copplestone
Of Christchurch, New Zealand.
Some Other United States Stars.
CUPPORT1NG Mrs. Armstrong. Miss
Riley and Miss Looney in the
American Challenge were Blanche
Saunders. Brewster. N. Y; Jessie Mas
tersen. Terre Haute. Ind; Marjorie
Stephens, North Chelmsford. Mass. !;
Sally La Sale. Beatrice, Nebr.; Dorothy
Nalevaiko, Glen Cove, N. Y; Dorothy
Stunkard and Irene Brumby. Philadel-
phia; Beryl Watson, Bay City, Mich. !;
Anna Jensen. Chicago; Bertha Bolasny,
Cleveland: Eva Davies, Detroit: Nell
Hurley, Memphis, and Clara Linski,
Chester. Pa.
The race course lay entirely inside
the sea wall, thus protecting the girls
from the turbulent waters Of the lake,
made choppy by heavy north wind.
The conditions of the race call for a
minimum temperature of 81 degrees. 1t
stood at 68 last night.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
L0ND0S Off FOR GREECE
Wrestling Title Claimant Goes X
Bedside Of III Father.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Jim Lon
dos, claimant to the world heavyweight
wrestling championship. today was
bound for Greece and the bedside
Of his father. who is Ill. Londos sailed
at midnight on the liner Europa.
The Greek announced before sail
ing that If his father recovered, he
would wrestle . few times abroad be-
fore returning to the United States.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
.zAHAR|AS CLEARS
RING BUT IS SLOSER
Needs Protection of Police
After Tossing Steele and
Referee to InfieId.

- EORGE ZAHARIAS, Washing
tens pet pop-bottle target, can
show only an average Of 500
for his rassling record during
the last two weeks, but 20 adept has
the Colorado Greek been 1T melting
even the hard-boiled. mat-educated
fandom that It today appears likely he
will be rewarded q return match with
either Gino GaribalH or Ray Steele.
to whom he lost last night at GrifIith
Stadium.
Zaharias popped up the rassling pub
lie last week by leaping upon Garibaldi
when the Italians back was turned and
Topping him to the mat for the de-
Gliding fall His loss last night to Steele
was even more spectacular.
Really Gets Rough.
a FTER 4s minutes of graphing,
~ during which action centered
upon Zaharias' gouging tactics,
the huge Greek picked up Steele and
flung him to the infield. Ray slowly
arose and started back into the ring,
when Zaharias repeated the perform
.ance. When Referee Benny Bortnick
sought to prevent future occurrences Of
this. zaharias also picked up the UNI
pire and threw him out. Bortnick
landed plunk on Steele. When he
arose he aided Steele into the ring and
awarded him the match.
The fans stormed the ringside and
many sought to reach Zaharias. but
police escorted the Coloradan to the
dressing room in safety.
In supplementary bouts Abe Coleman
defeated Bruno Gorasini in II minutes,
Garibaldi tossed Dick Raines in IA
minutes, Tom Alley and DR.. Karl Sar-
polls drew after 80 minutes and Hans
Bauer and Svede Olsen also went to
a half-hour stalemate.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22
Rage 4

Cont. thousands & thousands of Mi
 les of this NortherA Terr tory tha very few people have ever seen, It
 i s doubtful if Oscar found many cob- Fwebs in"Uncle Sam's Attic". (See Mrs Nary Lee Davis book to mad about it,
 IN NEW YEARS Edition of this Heral Id Adr ian my br other the Rdi tor, said :
 he thot it would be a grand idea if
 the27& t7$ae dauter of MT McKine1ey,
 the Indian, should get q medal for
 brnvcry For she & all the. Natives,
 knew there were great packs oS old
 wolves roaming round that count ry
 2t night as they Bet there food at
 nj ight & it was mi dnight This last
 week the anunser JP who has such a ire eindly voice over RQD Alaska r;>- dio s>id e great movement is going
 ARr a1a over Alaska to give this kA- ner to the little Native INT .Mi l7e~ !, Super tendent of the Native work A-d that he is working now to make s-1ct have her reward, By
 IFlorence Clough Nelson, 10r ,er, 4,
 BUSINESS HANGER 'S WEATHER REPORT R
 THE YIN TER Chi ti na has had wi th@ m we eks' time 5 Chinook Winds & l sa1, thaw. Tn this location Chinook me1as south warm winds bringing thawiKg just as warm winds do in the S 15S!es Thcrmone ters climbed up above @7eez ing to 33. Chi t ina hcs not so fac 5h is year had any of the extreme ec-d ] |wea ther that we expect every winter i've have had lots of it in the s7nse 1 that it has s stre ct ched out 20, 30 &4c below for qui te a while at once T1e
 lowest here yet was 46 beloW<ze.A It was heard over KFoD r::dio th@ past week that Inside it was 6C55 below at pieces on the Gov'tR .1e my get some of this cold wen athG
 own our way sooner or Inter ye'. h31&k C, A>A>~>>ps1.,*'"
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

REV .lR .KIPPENBROCK WHO USED TO CO1E
 to Chitina from Cordova some times :,
 to preach for Epis copa1 mis ss ions s a rector in Fairbanks now He had the funeral for MT S. Budnick & the 1ittl son only 5 yrs old that both were
 burned with their hs1he at Fair banks soon af ter Chr 8 t*ea g .tk, ,Ar thur 7ud- Hik was badly burned trying to save his little family, 5ut did not die.
 BIG INSIDE is get ting to be an open book to VINCEELL. This eek dio Ks'JJ1 Anchorage Alaska reported 0sca-' t1y7 ing the McGee co .Airp1a1,e i'?1o t21e IF \ mote region of the 15iaarod .Th1s is getting deep int,> the heart of lasaoE Being a t,ps,, tor pilot i5 gfv1 ne, Win- 5 cbe1l 2 .4.2ps.>'v to get a4'v,x1 inted "r'>@,ii
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

<ZST Ns4t5/t*1M#Ss fold crew back Begin as
 '&&&i4s-<as ;;ea on as water is avail
 C + ."hl than. a ble, about May 5. MUCH SMOKE 8c some troubel at the Com Hotel when washi ngmachine was grind- ing clothes clean & the cover worked off It stopt turning 8c the motor sm- oked it got so hot MT S. Els trada. worki~ ing like houseafire ups tairs sme1t smoke ;she had all she could do to get to the landry & shut off the j u ice without choking her self When the mo- tor coold eff it was burnt up. If the fuse hadn't had so much resi- tance it m1g ght have had a blowout & 6aved the motor That would have been better. FILoT KIRK patrick, of the GILLIAN AIR. ways took the mail along & went to c Copper Ctr, to help work on the Zenith plane that Was damaged when it took fire in the hanger some inc ago There nave been sevral men working on it. Ear Woods, ,Messrs Thomas & Price.
 ERECTING fer Na:6esna, CONN NORRIS & LANES MANEY in their funny little hol SC on their sled are still doing the 90 miles bnck&f orth into the Mines, They are so far from a Phone that VIC won't hear from them for 3 week long, CT till they get backto Chistoc china R" addhous eRodio is so fine that wi th a little set they have on the sled they probably have enjoyed their many cold evenings of leisure.
 BoY,o GIRL, o s0RD0TGH & CHICKEN! good fri iend to all the children is Mrs Estrada .She invi ted the boys of the Herald & their 2 sisters Florence & Ora & also Mery Moore for a big cl1- ickendinner & evrything that belongs with it. Then she invited us 4 child ren for ho otcakes at lunch Not nanny children have as good a friend as she s to fry hicken 8c cakes for them.
 Ora Clough Nc1son, 8 yrs, 3rd Grade.
 REV .ER .KIPPENBROCK WHO USED TO COlE
 to Chitina from Cordova sonnet imes
 to preach for Episcopal mi ions is rector in Fairbanks now He had the funeral for MT s .Budnick & the lit le son on1v 5 yrs old that both were
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

IIll5'o , Oftlt U VII
 HAM OF NABESNA HINES
 8 avs :"since the 1-st
 t on of ore was trott Id own the hill the mi he has been self-sup- D or ting Expect to en- |ploy Q crew of abou t 50 men this aoming sea- $ on , having most af nur old CT CIV back Begin as ;saa on as water is aVai a b1e, about May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
0LORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By AIicis Hart
6NXM NEH SEkzfs IE..-

There are three things to avoid if you wish to have a beautiful neck-lines, orepy skin ana sal. lowness. Correct exercises Will eliminate lines and wrinkles. Tis- sue cream softens and nourishes the skin and prevents a crepy con dition. Eating the right food, drinking plenty of water and stim- ulating circulation often corrects sallowness.
 Neck exercises are easy but they must be done every day If you are to derive full benefit.
 stand or sit erect with your hips, backbone mad neck In a straight line. Relax the head and neck. Let your head fall forward on your chest. Raise it slowly and let 1t drop to the right toward your shoulder. Then swing it backward as far as 1t vii go. Then to the left. Increase the speed until your head is rotating around and around.
 When you have finished that exercise, try this one: Let your head fall forward on your chest, mouth relaved and open. Raise your head slowly and tilt it back ward as far as it will so. Then close your mouth. Be careful not to strain your throat. Repeat ten times.
 After doing the exercises apply tissue cream from the base of your throat right up over your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

that, strictly speaking, he was not. He was working on the King murder case, however, making sort of private investigation.
 The explanation seemed to sat isfy Holster completely. That's all I wanted to know" he said. You're the man I want to talk to-"
 "Is it something about the King case?" Canister asked.
 "Yes, and mo-" said Matthew Holster. Tt may be. and then again I may be mistaken. It's about my sister, Melvina, really"
 Bannister was suddenly inter- ested. Your sister?' he re- peated.
 The little man nodded. "I think Melvina knows something she's keeping to herself. And it isn't natural for her to be close-mouth- ed. No sir! If Melvina thinks any, thing she says it right out, so mo- body can misunderstood her" What makes you think she's keeping something to herself now?" Canister asked.