davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

regulations, but the treasury
and in this case Haas-haS charge
of enforcement.
And Haas still refused to clear
the ship. He claimed that too
many wrecks at sea had been
caused by neglect of regulations.
FINALLY Dickinson went over
his head. He issued a peremp-
tory order that the President
Grant be fined $500 but be allowed
to sail.
Since then the treasury depart
ment has completely upheld Haas.
In fact, it has said he should not
have let the vessel sail, leSpite
Dickinson'S order.
Also information has reached
the treasury that the Dollar Line
subsequently certified that another
vessel, the Emma Alexander, could
not obtain a full crew. In this
case, however, Haas had his men
round up several able-bodied sea-
men who wanted the jobs and the
ship sailed.
The upShot of the entire Incl
dent is that Haas has been sum-
moned to Washington. But not
for a reprimand. Treasury Off
Gals have said they consider Haas
one of the best collectors in the
service.
WITH the question of admin
w istration support of a GEN.
trail bank widely discussed, young
Henry MorgenthauS press con-
ferences have taken on a certain
tensenesS.
Whats the latest on the world
court, Mr.. Secretary" a report
er asked the other day.
World court?" Morgenthau
said, mystified. You are in the
wrong pew"
Sorry, I meant central bank"
We'll. you are still in the wrong
pew" shot back Morgenthau.
(CopYright. 1884. BY United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
OPPONENT AIDS SINCLAIR
California Governor Candidate
Backs Rivals Claims.

Backs Rivals Claims.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Ray-
mond L. Haight, Commonwealth
party candidate for Governor. joined
his Democratic opponent, Upton
Sinclair, today in claiming that a
reported decline in the market prices
of California securities was tracea-
BILE to the interests supporting Gov
ernor Frank F. Merriam, the Re-
publican aspirant in the three
cornered gubernatorial fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
MOdeSty Becomes a Hero

The next time he visits this
country" leaders of the Chinese
colony here predict, "he will come
as the liberator of Manchuria and
Jehol."
The general makes no boasts. He
is modesty itself, as becomes a
national idol. But his black eyes
flash as he tells how with three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

clear of charges of unfriendly in
trigue. Everywhere General Tsai
pronounced Cyl goes Chinese hail
him as the future deliverer of
their country from the grip Of
Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Support COurted in China

DACK in China a Council of the Chinese Peo-
ID pie for Armed Self Defense" is being organized
a nationwide scale Mrs. Sun Yat-sen, widow
of the Chinese George Washington, is of its
principal supporters. 1t has announced six-point
program to get rid of the japanese
General Tsai is not a member of this group but,
by letter cable and special envoy, it is counting his
support. His attitude. in effect is this:
You support me. I've done something. You've
done nothing. Talk will get China nowhere. Ac-
ton is what counts When you get ready to act,
come and see me again."
There are indications that upon General Tsai's
return the ARMED Self Defense group, now preach
ing holy war" against Japan, may line up be-
hind him, along with other elements opposed to
Markings policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

poorly armed divisions, numbering 10000 men, for
thrty-four days he held at bay japanese forces ag
gregating 10000, supported by sixty warshipS. 800
planes and other modern equipment.
After the battle of Shanghai, General Tsai re-
signed his command. The Marking government had
ordered opposition to the japanese to cease Today
he is opposed to the Marking regime because it re-
fuses to do anything to GUST Nippon from Man
cnuria.
, 1934-11-16
Mercedes Leads I'm
Vegetable Shipping

MERCEDES. Nov. IS. - Having
shipped a total OF 10 sars I'D to
Thursday morning. Mercedes leads
the Valley In shipment Of vegetables
by rail. Total rail shipments Of
vegetables from the Valley up TO
Wednesday was 4g cars. A total Of
376 cars Of grapefruit had been
moved from the Valley by rail I'D
to and including November IA, and
a total OF 406 IL cars had been
moved by truck up to and including
November u, making a total fruit
movement from the Valley this sea-
son of more than 782 cars. This
brings the total produce shipments
from the Valley. including both
fruit and vegetables. moved BY rail
and by truck around $50 cars.
, 1934-11-16

MERCEDES, Nov. l6.-The coro-
nation ceremony Of the Rio Grande
Valley Mid-Winter Fair queen TO be
held IN Mercedes November q. at
the Junior High auditorium, will be
the most elaborate In the history
Of the fair, according to Mrs. S. r.
Jennings Of Harlingen. and Mrs.
Henry L~auderdale OF Mercedes, in
charge OF plans for the event. The
allegory, which viii be acted In the
pageant to be presented, depicting
the progress, and development Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, was
written especially for the corona
tion ceremony by Mrs. Jennings.
A fairlyland idea will be carried
out, with interesting arrangements
of native flowers, shrubs and trees
forming a fitting background for
the presentation. Mrs. Harold Call
Of Harlingen viii read the story as
1t is enacted by the girls and their
escorts representing the various
Valley towns. The Mercedes group
will represent "Fruitfulness.' md
each group from the various towns
will represent something which has
a part in the development Of this
section.
, 1934-11-16

InhS Is News
PHILADELPHIA. - Mayor ].
Hampton Moore washed his hands
In cold water and said nothing.
Hundreds OF city employees did
likewise.
The world might never have
known about the leaky hot water
boiler in the municipal building
were II not for the city hall re-
porters. They entered a formal
protest.
, 1934-11-16
VANDERBILT
GIRL TO GO
TO HER AUNT

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-lR-Mrs
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt has lost
her sensational supreme court tug
o'-war with MrE. Harry Payne Whit
ney for the right 70 have and TO
daughter, Gloria.
II became apparent Friday, de-
spite the rule Of silence which SILL
binds the principals Of the case,
that Justice John r. CareW does
not believe the mother should ce
entrusted at the present time with
her child's custody.
Discussions Secret
Counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt and
or her late husbands sister. Mrs.
Whitney, conferred Thursday with
Justice Carew on details OF the
child'schild'S future, but none would
disclose what took place.
The impression was gained, now
ever that the court has IN mind
an arrangement under which the
child, now leaving with Mrs. WHIT
ney, may eventually De returned 70
her mother.
From comments and interpreta-
tons that were heard following
Thursdays conference, the follow
ing conclusions were drawn:
/. That the petition Of habeaS
corpus, which was the point at
issue, Is denied.
2. That the child, for whose up
keep the sum Of $4,000 a year is
available, Is TO remain with her
aunt.
3. That the arrangement by which
5000 a month Is to 60 for the
child's expenses and $1,000 q month
Is to 90 TO the mother viii be
continued.
4. That the child may 90 into
court four years hence If she so
desires, and declare whether she
wishes the arrangement for her
care to be kept or altered.
Nurse 70 be Discharged
5. That the mother. widow Of
Reginald Vanderbilt, may have the
child with her two days OF each
week-Saturday and Sunday. and
thus may direct the little girls
religious training. The mother is a
Catholic. and the child's aunt Is an
Episcopalian.
6. That Mrs. Emma Keislch, the
nurse who has been with Gloria
since the child was a baby, must
be dismissed within a month. the
purpose OF this being cit was ex-
plained) to remove an influence
which It has been charged embit-
tered the girl against her mother.
These conclusions are those which
IL Is understood Friday are 70 be
included In the formal ruling which
Justice Carew has indicated he
will sign next Monday.
AS far as the $3.50. 900 trust fund
Of the child Is concerned. there
has been nothing to indicate that
any change in its administration
Is contemplated.
, 1934-11-16

You wouldn't think Of calling me
anything but Sophie" after you
knew me for a little while, now
would you?-Sophie Tucker.
, 1934-11-16

Week after week you will save money buying your entire bill OF
groceries from your local Delta Food Store. Every thing you
buy in q Delta Store ID guaranteed to be the highest quality OBJ
tainable. Try a Delta Store this weekend, the courteous SER
vice and competitive prices will convince you it pays to trade
with home folks-your Delta Food Stores.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Women's $3.50 Comfort
Shoes
Leather sole, hand -
turned. Strap and
oxford tie. All sizes. =
Main Floor.
Growing Girls Oxfords
Regularly sl.6s to = -
N.9s. Sport style. =
Long-wearing compo-
sition soles. Many
styles. in sizes 2i2 to 5ls only.
Main Floor.
Women's $l.50 Slippers
Bridge and D'Orsay -
styles. with all-leath-
er flexible soIes.
Medium heels.-Main
Floor.
Misses and Children's
Shoes
Patent strap slippers, = -
in new Spring styles. -
All sizes to 2.-Main
Floor.
Boys and Girls
S1.49 Oxfords
Patents. black. smart
o-tone combina-
tions. All sizes to 2.
Numerous styles from
which to choose.-Main Floor.
Mems Raincoats
100 in the group. u -
Size. "a to ss.-nain 81
Floor.
Mems Trousers
s:'':;, s:ss:; i: :''::s:. :;::: % s''s 's 81
42.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Another extraordinary special of the kind
that has made Goldenberg's famous for mat.
tress values. Four rows of imperial stitched
sides. Filled with IS lbs. of fine white layer
felt and fluffy cotton. All sizes.
Bedding-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Boys $l.49 to S2.49
Sweaters

Boys Sl.49 to S2.49
Sweaters
Makers samples and
irreguIars. All wool.
Smart puII-on styles.
in good coIorS. Sizes
28 TO 36.-Main Floor.
Boys sl.49 Lumberjaeks
Waterproof leather
cite. SIZES 3 to is.
Suedine in tan: sizes
II and 14.-M n
Floor.
Jr. Boys 81 Suits
3 pieces, coat. vest
and knickers. Part
wool suiting patterns.
sizes 5 To 10.-Main
Floor.
Juvenile Suits
Usually s1.29 to s1.95. -
Three piece jersey
suit with separate -
sweater. Blue Eton
wash suits and sll-wool jer-
seys. Broadcloth blouse. Sizes
3 to 6.-Main Floor.
BOYS s1.39 & Sl.49 Pants
Knickers and English q -
shorts. Fully lined
knickers in suiting -
patterns. Also bro
ken sizes in drab corduroy.
Sizes 9 To is. Shorts of pure
worsted. Sizes 5 to 1o.-Main
Floor.
Boys "BelP' Shirts, z for
Perfect and irregulars - -
of &c and CSC shirts.
White and patterns.
Also other brands. All
sizes.-Main Floor.
Boys Sleeveless
Sweaters, z for
All wool. samples and - -
irregulars Of 81 and -
s1.69 grades. Large
variety of STYLES. Sizes
rs to 36.-Main Floor.
Boys Csc Pajamas, z for
Outing fannels. in
two-piece style. Sizes u
8 TO is. Pull-over
and button styles
Main Floor.
Jr. Bows Suits, z for
Formerly soc and CSC. 4 -
Washable. novelty ~
STYLES. in sizes : to 9.
Two piece. button-on
effect.-Main Floor.
Boys 79c to $l.25 Caps,
z for
Jr boys. in bs nd caps, ~ -
blue chinchilla and ~
overcoat fabrics. Also
aIl-wool knitted hook
ey caps.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

35c Flat Crepes, S yds. for
Rayon and cotton
washable crepe. in
white and desirable "
colors. Mill length, s
to IL yards.-Main Floor.
35c Tissue Cinghams,
4 yds. for
ity. Plaids, checks,
56-ipch woven quail z &
smart colors. Guar .
anteed washable
Main Floor.
29c & 3Sc Sheer Cottons,
S yds. for
Printed sheers, in SO
and 40 inches widths.
Wolfe. lawn, dirnity
and batiste. Guaran-
teed tubproof.-Main Floor.
l6c Dress Cinghams,
8 yds. for
32 inc hes wide.
Plaids and checks, in q
desirable cOlers- -
Main Floor.
39c White Broadcloth.
4 yds. for
Fine count, 36-inch
width. For blouses, q
shirts. etc.-M n
Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

81 Sample Neekwear,
z for
All new Spring styles, 4 a
aseots, round and wee
neck collars, collar
and-cuh sets, frilIy
jabots and bibs. Silk, satin,
organdy, pique and lace.-Main
Floor.
$1.39 Blankets
Part wool plaid bIan- = -
kets. in large size, for
double beds. Not less -
than So wool l.
Block patterns in attractive
colors.-Third Floor.
S1.35 Bed Pillows
aa'sf ais:s ;'s;. ;ss.s.f An ,'i;'ss. s'ss: 81
Covered with art tick
ing.-Third Floor.
$1.39 Cotton Rugs
2ix4S-inch imported a =
fast color cotton rugs -
Good looking designs.
Reversible and serv-
iceable.-Downstair Store.
Csc Gold Seal Rugs,
3 for
3x3 II. size. Neat de- = -
signs for kite hen. -
pantry or bath room. -
Discontinued patterns.
downstairs Store.
Sl.39 Door Mats
Closely woven. serv- = -
iceable quality. Cocoa y
fiber door mats. Mot
tied effects in vari-
GUS coIors.-Downstairs Store.
49c Gold Seal Congoleum,
3 yds. for
24-inch runner in
marble design. Green
or tan. with hand
borders. - Downstairs
Store.
7Sc Felted Rugs, z for
21x4s-inch size. Neat
designs In blue. rose.
taupe or green
slight irregulars.-
Downstairs Store.
81 Felt Base Rugs
ai,x4i2 II. square -
Neponset rugs. Neat
floral designs. Linn
tied quantity.-Down-
stairs Store.
S1.95 Chenille Rug
2.x 54-inch size -
washable chenille. ~
Smart patterns and -
colors. Some slightly
imperfect. - Downstairs Store.
35c Congoleum Mats, S for
1sx s6-inch sire. Tile = -
and carpet patterns.
Seconds. Downstairs -
Store.
Csc Rag Rugs, 4 for
24x 2s-inch size. CO. -
Ionial or Hit and
Miss patterns. End
borders in green. blue.
rose or tan.-D0wnStairs Store.
Sl.75 Felt Base Rugs
3xe fl. size. Congo = -
Ieum made. Tile and
floral patterns. Per- -
feet and seconds
Downstairs Store.
ACC Opaque Shades, 3 for
Sx6 #. cut size win - a
dow shades in white.
ecru or green; per- -
feet. Mount e d on
guar anteed spring rollers
Downstairs Store.
sl.39 Fancy Shades
Scalloped or fringed.
3x6 #. size. White, =
ecru and green. .
Mounted on Harts-
horn rollers. Silk tasseI in
cluded.-Downstairs Store.
CSC Oilcloth Covers, z for
3x6 #. size. Several
attractive patterns in
Spring colors. Per- q
feet quality.-Down-
stairs Store.
Sl.50 Duplex Shades
Cleanable. 3x6 It.
size. Green and white x
or green and ecru.
Mounted on Harts-
horn rollers; perfect.-Down-
stairs Store.
15c Stair Treads, 10 for
9x1S inch size. Good
rubber in m DON
only; nosing attached.
downstairs Store.
S9c Chintz Shades, z for
1917 Inch size, COM
plete with sh des.
Correct end tables or
occa sional pieces
Third Floor.
49c Rumed Curtains,
3 prs. for
Priscilla style, in
&: T.: ;;::1 ~: ;::$ r: VI: :s';: ;:;;:: 81
Third Floor.
Sl.39 Tailored Curtains
Marquisette with wOv-
en- border at sides g
Evening star., 1934-02-27

$l.75 MeIba Combination
75c Lov'me Face Pow q q
der, soc Melba Skin
Cleanser, Soc Lov'me -
Body Powder. - Main
Floor.
Lifebuoy Soap, 1S cks. for
Floor.
$3.50 Seventeen Cream
Large. pound size jar. q -
A splendid cleansing .
liquefying cream -
Main Floor.
81 Djer Kiss Talcum, 2 for
Large, family size ~ -
cans. Delightfully."- ~
scented and pure
Main Floor.
Byzance Perfume, dram
GrenoviIIe's exquisite 81
perfume.-Main Floor.
Shalimar Perfume, dram
ssss,a'".' es:',m.I .,st.ms.,n s....ss!s, 81
Floor. -
Mavis 79c Body Powder
2 for
with large pun. De- -
IishtfuIly fragrant ~
Main Floor.
49c Rayon indies, 3 for
Tailored Of good grade, = -
dull-finsh rayon. =
r o m ers, panties, -
step-ins and vest in
flesh and tearose Floor.
Boys Union Suits, 2 for
Ecru knit in Spring = -
weight. High neck. =
short sleeves. closed -
crotch. knee length.
Sizes to 16-Main Floor.
Boys Shirts & Shorts, 4 for
Knit athletic shirts. = -
high neck and sleeves. y
sizes to is. Striped -
cotton shorts; sizes
TO l6.-Main Floor.
Childs 29c Rayons, 6 for
Well cut bIoomers in = -
sizes to ~. Flesh =
and tearose. Main -
Floor.
S9e Silk Lingerie, 2 for
Chemise and danc- = -
cites trimmed with
dainty laces. Sizes
81 to 40. Dancettes,
32 to 36. Flesh and tearose.-
Second Floor.
Porto Rican Lingerie, 3 for
Gowns with appli- G.
ques and embroid- =
cries, in flesh and
white. Regular sizes.
Broadcloth slips. in flesh.
peach and white. strap
shoulders. Sizes "a to a.
Second Floor.
Women's Pajamas, z for
One-piece printed cot 4 =
tons, in lovely Spring
patterns. Blue. green -
and red grounds.
Sizes 16 and l1.-Second
Floor.
SOC to 81 Crdles and
Brassieres, z for
Broken sizes. in side &
and front hook gir-
dies. IA inches long. -
rs to 81 sizes in the
group. One-way stretch lastex
girdles in small. medium and
large Sizes Brassieres and
handeaux, in lace or coutil.
Numerous styles. Sizes 80 TO
44.-Second Floor.
S1.29 Bed Lamps
Covered with pleated
georgette or rayon. 49,
Some lace trimmed. ~
Green, orchid and
rose.-Third Floor.
35c Sash Curtains,
S prs. for
Fine marquisette. full
width and length.
n>>~ AA,sa taVS ond ~
Third Floor.
Csc Jaspe, s yds. for
36 Inches wide. For
sip covers. Green or
rust, in heavy, firmly g.
woven quality VI
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Women's New Spring
SHOES
Pumps. ties, straps.
many styles. All sizes
in the group. All
worth much more.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Mems Shirts

Not ordinary dollar
shirts made to sell for
this price, but worth
great deal more.
OF fine count broadcloth, in
white, solid cOlors and fancy
patterns. Collar attached, and
separate collar to- match styles
i'm fancies: and colIar-a ttach he'd
style in solid coIors and white;
neckband style in white. Sizes
IA to II.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Lastex Corsettes

Lastex Corsettes
All-in-ones with mesh a -
brassiere top. One ~
way stretch girdle
bottoms. S m I.
medium and large sizes. Cir
dies Of tw0-way stretch Lastex,
in all siLes.-Sec0nd Floor.
$1.39 Everlasting Sheets
Slxlos perfect-qual-
ity sheets. Extra 3
yards long.-M in ~
Floor.
29c Pillow Cases, S for
42x36 fine grade,
slightly egular q
cases. Free from p
starch or dressing
Main Floor.
s1.75 Crinkled Bedspreads
Heavy quality. For
full or twin beds. .
Woven. coIored stripes.
Main Floor.
l21zc Unbleached Cotton,
II yds. for
70 inehe. wide. Close e q
ly woven grade ,
Main Floor.
CSC Linen Cloths, 2 for
44x44-inch size. linen
luncheon cloths. also
s4x54-inch imported
Cottonx Attractive
colors.-Main Floor.
29c Cannon Towels, S for
Heavy 22x44-inch Il
Turkish towels. COL y
ored borders; rose. -
green. gold. orchid
and blue.-Main Floor.
soc Table Damask,
3 yds. for
81 inches wide. = e
Mercerized quality. in
white or with cOlored -
borderS.-Main Floor.
l6c Huck Towels, 8 for
Cotton huck. with = q
coIored borders. in
green. rose, orchid or -
hIue.-Main Floor.
l9c Cannon Towels, 10 for
Part linen tea towels. -
slight irreguIars.-
Main Floor. -
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Girls 81 Silk Dresses
New Spring dresses In
attractive coIors. Sizes q
8 to 12.-second p
Floor.
Girls 39c Boomers, 4 for
Broadcloth in pink
and white. Full cut
and well made. Sizes
s to IL. Second
Floor.
Infants $1.50 Coats
Radium in pink, blue
or white. nicely lined
with white sateen. y
Straight or h n d.
smocked stylcs.-SecOnd Floor.
Girls 39c Slipe, 3 for
Muslin in white or
pink. Hemstitched at
neck and ruffled bot
tom. Sizes 8 to 16.
Second Floor.
Tots CSC Sweaters, z for
All wool sIiyons. with
wee or crew neck.
Plain colorS with
contrasting Dor ders.
Green. blue. red and brown.
Sizes rs to 30.-Second Floor.
Infants 49c Dresses, 3 for
Ha n m d e and
hand embroidered.
Deep hens; set-in
sleeves. SecOn
Floor.
Toddlers' 49c Dresses,
; for
Cute styles in tub
fast colors and prints.
Matching panties.
Sizes l to 3 years
Second Floor.
Girls 59c Dresses, 2 for
Pretty new prints in
gay Spring colors. -
Straight or fare skirt VI
models. Sizes to H.
Tubfast-Second Floor.
79c Bobby Suits, z for
Little boys sizes l to
3 years. Open bottom
style of fine broad
cloth.-Second Floor.
Children's 35c Hose,
S prs. for
A very large assort- Il -
ment Of anklets and y
half socks, all perfect d
in pastel colors with
fancy tops. Many full-fash-
ioned tops are included. Mer-
cerized Isle or plated rayon.
Sizes 6 to s12.-Main Floor.
79c and 81 Fabric Gloves,
2 prs. for
Suede-like fabric, 4 a
double woven. Slip =
ons. plain or fancy u
cuff styles. All colors.
Main EIoor
Sl.95 & S2.95 Kid Gloves
Slight imperfects of n -
new Spring styles. -
All s.-Main -
Floor.
$1.19 Umbrellas
10.rib guarant teed Il q
waterproof cotton u
umbrellas. Black and -
all colors. Fancy
handles. Also mems full size
umbrellas with Prince of Wales
handle.-Main Floor.
81 Handbags, 2 for
n 2
ment in black and -
brown. Buy several -
for now and later use.
Good styles and several sizes.
Main Floor.
81 Pictures, 3 for
Add a touch Of = u
C~rfn0 n x-nur bovr4o
with new framed -
pictures. produc-
tions Of famous paintings. The
frames are easily worth the
small price we quote.-Main
Floor.
Stationery, 3 for
mped with any -
monogram you choose. -
All coIors and white.
Splendid for Easter gifts
Main Floor.
$1.59 Filled School Bag
Complete with Ma Il a
IUuutdh pVh
and the usual equip -
ment. Canvas water
proof bag.-Main Floor.
S1.65 Bridge Set-up
Complete set-up for 2 -
tables of bridge. 4
decks of gilt-edge
cards, 8 tallies and
score pads. Spring designs
Main Floor.
Sl.50 Alarm Clocks
Just 50. Three Little
Pigs Clocks at a spe-
cial price. Made by VI
Ingersoll.-Main Floor.
81 Costume Jewelry, 3 for
Carved rose pendants.
earrings, pins and
clips Genuine canoes
set in non -tarnishable
metal. Semi-preciOus stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

ID MINISTER stepped forward II
ID was a woman's cry that he had
heard-a cry that was muhled ano
died quickly. He heard some one
coming then and turned
A slim Young man with a square
black object slung from a strap over
one shoulder was coming toward
Pannister. you working for the
Post?" the young man asked.
Bannister nodded.
I'm Sawyer" the newcomer said
whats going on here? Austin said
TO come over and make some shots
Of a couple Of danes. What's it all
about?"
Bannister explained what had hap
pened. The photographer slipped the
strap from his shoulder and un-
fastened the case containing his
camera
so they're stin in there?" he
asked, nodding toward McNeal's Of
fee.
Bannister assured him that they
were.
The slender young man eyed the
doc. speculatively. There's no use
OF nv hanging around here" he
said. The chief won't stand fol-
pictures in the building. Best thing
I can do is 90 outside and wait un-
I'll this Lang girl comes out. III
make some shots Of her and then
come back and see what I can get
on the other one
Bannister said an right, that
would probably be best. Sawyer
paused long enough to ask for a
match, lighted a cigaret and then
disappeared.
There were no sounds now from
behind that door. Nothing at all
Bannister, listening. felt his muscles
grow taut.
And then the door opened. Park
Coleman emerged, and behind him
Denise Lang. The girls face was
turned so that Bannister could not
see it. He said eagerly to Coleman
THE other girl-?"
"She's still in there"
Coleman did not look as though
he wanted TO talk. but BannisteI
paid no attention to that But is
she the one?' he demanded. did
Miss Lang identify her?"
It was Denise Lang who answered
She raised her head and Bannister
saw that she had been weeping. Her
eyes were swollen and red-lined.
"She's-the one" the girl told him
brokenly. shes the one I saw with
T-Tracy-i"
Coleman put a hand on her arm
roughly. but at the same time as
though he wanted to shield her
Come on. Denise" he said. I'm
going 70 take you home. You
shouldn't have come out today, any
how"
He said something more but Ban
mister did not hear it. BanniSter
was heading for a telephone. A
minute later he reported to the as
sistant city editor Of the Post that
Denise Lang had identified the girl
who was under arrest.
Parker Coleman and Denise Lang
were gone when Bannister returned
to the corridor.
THE news that Denise Lang had
Il identified the blond prisoner as
the girl she had seen talking with
Tracy King two days before ap-
pearing exclusively in the Evening
Post that afternoon bus the full
story of what happened behind that
closed door was reserved for the
morning newspaper. It was almost