davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-19
GREEN TERRORS ACTIVE
Sign Maryland, c. u, G. o., 6.
W. for Varied Engagements.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, NOVEMBER
17.-Maryland and Catholic Univer-
sity have been booked in boxing, and
Georgetown, Catholic University and
George Washington have been sched-
uled in basket ball by Western Mary
land for the coming Winter.
The Terrors will meet Maryland
January 10, at College Park. and Cath
olic University. February Is, at Brook
land, in ring encounters. The Western
Maryland basketers will appear
against Georgetown in Washington,
December IL, will engage c. U. at
Brookland, January 9, and George
Washington, in Washington, Febru-
ary 16.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Fu1r- Wilson Bout Likely Punch-Fest
WELTER RIVALS
POW[R-H|TTERS
Knockout Expected to End
Feature of Hunt Club
Card Tonight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

-HAT a knockout would deter
mine Washington's welter-
weight flstic supremacy was
the consensus of opinion to-
day as Fitful Phil Furr of Foggy
Bottom ended three months of balk-
ing and prepared to climb into the
Riding and Hunt Club ring tonight
against red-headed Bob Wilson, trans
planted Floridan.
While both boys were cranking up
their Sunday punches, which may
well terminate the scheduled 10
round battle any time after the first
bell, local bettors were offering 4
to 5 and take your choice to a ring
clientele which is likely to paSk the
little P street punch plant, but keep
its coin securely in pockets.
Circumstances have afforded the
wagering fraternity good reasons for
being skittish. Furr has not thrown
a glove in actual combat for nearly
four months, while Wilson, after
cleaning up local 147-pound ranks,
was beaten twice in recent weeks
by a fair ringster along Furr's lines
in Jay MeCadon. although MeCadon
received credit for only one OF the
victories.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

The summary Of the Washington
produce market with egg, live poultry
and other prices furnished by the
Department of Agriculture follows:
Evening star., 1934-11-19
RUTGERS EvENS SERIES.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. R.-
Rutgers did more than defeat New
York University for the first time
since 1925 when the Scarlet scored
22-7 victory Saturday. The triumph
evened the series between the two
schools at IS victories apiece, with two
ties,
Evening star., 1934-11-19
NO NEED FOR TRICKS.

MONMOUTH, Ore. (P).-It's good
thing Oregon Normal didn't resort to
trickery in its game with st. Martins
College Saturday. Normal used moth
ing but straight foot ball and there
were no long runs, but the final score
was Oregon Normal, 10l; st. Mar
tins, 0.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
TITLE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
Ry the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury November
disures s Tas sse eeeR 1S Ssisnce Hsn
757. .995 :93; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
s31 ,074. .257.7s (inciudinE.. ST. $50 200.-
5Q9.2 Of emergency expendituresl; excess
assets. 5000. .603. .O57.6s. :. =.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
PRO FOOT BALL
American League.

League
Kansas City Blues, 80; Charlotte
Bantams, 0.
Exhibition.
Norfolk Clancys, Is; Alexandria
Fraters, 0.
Dallas Rams (American League) +,
%; Houston Grand Prize (Independ-
ent), o.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
DYNAMITE.
Season Records

11@:fo; beyer. Ii1-is: iseceFchiRSSfef cTsmes 1Ssni4
EeiShgut. 106-24: Kennedy. l05-21:
High individual sets-Chipouras, 375:
Boyer, 369; Crymes. 1858; Reichgut. $50.
High individual games--Chipouras. I46;
High strikes-Crymes. iS; Heddens ia.
spiess, ID: Kennedy. 13; Reichgut. Wein-
High spares-Beyer. 90; chipouras. 60.
Crymes 5s; Kennedy, 81: Reichsut. Sc.
Weekly high game-Naviaser, 1872; high
set. Edwards. 332.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
FEDERAL,
Season Records.

High team games@Government Print
Hish team Government Printing
once. 1854: Inyestigation. S44.
High individual games-Clarke Qnves-
High Individual sets-clarke Investi:
gationl. 424: Miller unvestigation) and
High individual avetages-Clarke TN
vestigation), 1926: Freschi IN. r: Al.
1919; cowden g. P; pT:;,o92. g.. III: III: Watson
h!Svn g. p o2 1iz.z: Mliisr GnyssS;. s;
ffi9gsstsion) f9sts pt,n: 1dnS Seacers 'Nsys iises:
kasson Gnternal Revenue).N N11S-s
High strikes-Cowden IG. p, o.. 10:
toni. Simon 4. B.. r. W. and Ragan
P. o. Dept.). 1S each.
High spares-Freschi IN. r. A.. 80:
Clarke Investigation) and Cowden &c.
P. o., 81 each.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
II. o. L. C. AUDITORS,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games = Executives, 563;
Bond, 562; Escrow, 553.
High team sets - Executives. 1865;
Bond, 1870; Escrow. 1859.
High individual games-Morgan fBond),
l4S; Vann (Credits) 140.
High individual sets-Morgan Bond,
392: Fling tFiles). $40.
High individual averages@Ellis deb
Hish strikes-Fling !Files).. 13; Ellis
(Debits). 10; Vann tCredits). II.
; High spares-Flins. 55; Ellis. 81; Nor
san. 45.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Bowling League Standings
Season Records.

Hish team same-steuart Motor. No
1. 5S4.
High team set-steuart Motor. No.
1916.
High team average-L P Service. 1922
High individual set-Palmer. 37S
High individual game-Garrett, l43.
High individual average-Edmonds
High individual strikes-Everett 8.
High individual spares-White. SO.
High fat game-Palmer. "a.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
COMMERCIAL.

Seasons Records.
High individual averase-Jarman &c. K
P. Tel. Coz. 116-24.
High Individual game-Burrovs Evening
Starr. 157.
High individual set-Burrows Evening
Starr. 406.
High team eame-Diamond Service. 606.
High team set-Diamond Service. 1.710.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAu.
SEASON. Recnrdx

High team sets-ePlant Indpstry. 1.7oo;
Blister Rust. 1888; So-Kems, l,645,
Plant, 617;, Extension. 5s4. 0--'
High lndiVidual sets-Don Seaton. 394;
High individual games-Gorman. 1877.
Kessler. 1853; Posey 154.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
KILoWATT CLUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual average-Ed. Connick
Hish individual same-G: C. Ritten-
house (station Engineersl, 161;
High Individual set-Joe kilroy (Dis-
High team characterization. 500.
Hieh team set|Schedule. 1869.
u,i7 Hisss b. strikes-o' P NutWeh esehed-
Hie1 spares-r B. Goad (schedule).
81: 6. Rittenhouse tstation Ensi-
Evening star., 1934-11-19
ELEVEN MORE JOIN
RANKS OF DEFEATED
Perfect Grid Records Now Held
by Ten-Fourteen States Are
Marred by Ties.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.-Ten
~ teams neither beaten nor tied,
IA teams undefeated but tied at
least once-that was the foot ball tally
today after IL more elevens had joined
the ranks of the defeated.
An Associated Press compilation
shows these colleges neither beaten nor
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Yukon Gold

Dividend rsses In dollars based on last
quarterly seu,-annuaI payment tPartly
extra. tPlus - In stock Payable in
cash or stock. B Payable In stock Plus
able in script ] Plus 81 In stock. ( Paid
this year-no regular rate n Accumulsted
dtvieends paid this year. Plus los In
stock Paid last year-no regular rate.
: Companies reroytsd In ssesivsrshtp.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Section C.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Rame-Holy Name, 632.
High team set-Holy Name. 1,74S
High individual game - BraZerol (St.
Teresa's), $50.
High individual set-McGolrick (st. r.
de Sales), 392.
High spares-Kramer, jr Nativity. 5s.
High strikes N. McDonough (Holy
comforter); Is: , ,o,-
Name), 116.
High team averase-Holy Name, 1913.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL November 10 -P,.-Silver
futures opened easier; December. 53 3Qb:
September. 56.60b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
LADIES' DISTRICT,
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Rosslyn, 614.
HER HER isaIn,dnt team SetIslll Woods. 1852.
Hish individual game-Rose. 146.
High Individual average-Gulli, 1862.
Hish Strikes-Butler IA.
High spares@Gulli h7
Evening star., 1934-11-19
NATIONAL UNION.
Seasons Records.

Seasons Records.
High team set-United. 1.4s9.
High team game-United. 53S.
High individual set. Dodge (Ul. 333.
High individual games-R. A. Walker
(McK.J. and J. M. Bonifant (Vl. 13l.
High individual spares-R. A. Walker
and H. Glenn. 81.
High individual strikes-E Dodge. 10.
High individual averases-J. NJ. Boni-
FAINT. 103-1 E. Dodge. 1o2-16; J. Robert
High team average-Victory. 1895.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
WASHINGTON LADIES'.
ALMAS TEMPLE.
SEASON Records.

High team game-Scimiters 6lo.
HIGH team set-Scimiters. .693,
Hlgh team averase-Treasurers, 500,
Hish individual game-Daoud. 154
High individual set-Papas, 3S6,
High individual average-Rose. l17-14
Hish individual strikes-Rose. Is.
Hleh individual spares-Rose. SO.
High fiat game-Waters. OF.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Seasons Records

High individual Rame-Kee 149.
High individual set-Kee. 392.
High team sane-Eouality. 516.
High team set-Internal Revenue. 1893.
High Individual average-Kee- 116.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
team average-Victory. 469-5.
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
Seasons Records.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

High individual average-Pacini. 1912.
Hish individual set-MegaT; as
Evening star., 1934-11-19
sTEUART.

Es s,.;.s; ssr,1s. r. + + .s3;s ss:ss +
L. p. Once. Q Q Steuart NJ. 2 !
Evening star., 1934-11-19
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

PGuf!ns lss Saethn Net Net. AEs sapsist. hsp Is
1st Breth'n 16 IL Vaughn Glass IL Is
1st Breth'n 8 IA 10 East. Presby.. II
Season Records.
High individual average-Deloe, 111-e
High individual game-Ray Raum, 176.
High Individual set-Phil Douglas, 395
High individual strikes-Walter Skim
ner. %.
High individual spares-Robey. 65.
High team game-United Brethren, 633.
High team set-First Brethren No. /,
1,677.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

High team set@Holy Name, i,713.
High individual average - Mischou,
12O-16; Edinger. 117-5.
High individual same-Edinger. 1853;
Norris, 100
High individual set Edinser, 4o3;
Hish strikes-oNeiu. 13; J. overend.
High spares-Edinger. 70; schilke, Sc;
Evening star., 1934-11-19
DOMESTIC BONDS

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stpl-Stamped.
{Negotiability impaired by maturity.
Companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs Bank conf al 206, 4 at 206.
Anacostia & Potomac r. R. 5s-Sl 900
at 1874.
Bank of Bethesda-10 at 25.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
nryDYT1 YTr-TT Yrv

American Tel. & Tel. o.. 1921 :.
Capital Transit Co. 26A
N. & w. Steamboat. .... II =.
wash. Gas Light Co. $500. so :.
Pot. Elec. Power So pfd.. ..'109 :.
Pot. Elec Pwr. 5l7G6 pfd.. '111ss =.
Wash. Ry. e. El com. 90 .'315 =.
Wash. Ry. & El. pfd. co.. '99A ..
Evening star., 1934-11-07
plan could be replaced for $l7,l47.-

plan could be replaced for $l7.l47.-
Ill.
The original cost of the dam was
SAC, ,602, ,94l, Evans exhibit showed in
quoting from records Of Army engi-
neers who built the dam as the in
tegral part Of a>huge munitions manu-
featuring unit started during the
World War.
Evans said 1t could be replaced at .
smaller figure, but did not estimate the
approximate cost.
Evans, under questioning by Forney
Johnston, attorney representing coal
and ice companies opposing the sale,
said the cost of the dam had been al
located by the T. v. A., part for power
operations, part for navigation and
part for national defense. The T. v.
A. power rate basis was arrived at"
by using that part allocated to power
operations, Evans explained further.
The exchange between Johnston and
Hugh White, commission president,
came when White refused to receive
as evidence q letter from v. D. L..
Robinson, T. v. A. field representative,
to Senator John H. Bankhead, Demo-
crat of Alabama, regarding the appli-
cation Of Guntersville, Ala, for power
from Wilson Dam.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

this page submitted the latest reports received from
Camel smokers real experiences of real people Miss Helen
Hicks Shepard Barclay Pilot Marrs Charles Stephens IT, Miss
Eve Mer Miss Miller has exacng job New York depart
She II started smoke Camels be-
appreciate mldness and deicay Of favor found too
that Camels give lift when my energy is ow-and Cames
upset my nerves."
Camels mlder-a matchless blend of coser tobacco!
Smoke them all you They jangle your
Evening star., 1934-11-07

the favor Of the female. DR.. Fried
mann says, all this display is most
likely an attempt at intimidation.
This is borne out to a surprising ex-
tent, he says. by the close similarity.
If not complete identity. of the court
ship display and the intimidation dis
play used in driving away an enemy.
1t is much like a young man counting
by shaking his clenched fist at the
girl.
Between mates, Dr. Friedman
finds, there may be something vaguely
approaching human love" although
it still is afar OF. If by love" he
says, I'VE mean any unselfish. or not
directly selfish emotion, we may con.
slider mutual feeding during court
ship as coming under this category"
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SECTION IA VIOLATED
SEATTLE, November 7 R.-Tt

SEATTLE, November 7 R.-The
Federal Regional Labor Board an
nounced its opinion yesterday that
the Long Bell Lumber Sales Co. and
the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. are
guilty OF violating section IA Of the
N. r. A. by favoring workers who are
members of the local legion of lumber
men and losgers over those who are
members Of the A. F. L. union. The
board said that If the companies
would furnish documents representing
that they will try to rectify past un-
fairness to employees, such repre-
sentations would be made q part Of
the official record.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
WILSON DAM COST
. HELD LOWER NOW
Value Decline Is Shown in
Hearing on Power Firms
Sale to T. v. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November T.
Amid pickering of intervening counsel
and the Alabama Public Service Com
mission yesterday, figures for present
day" construction costs of Wilson Dam
were brought into the commission's 8
hearing on the proposed sale Of $2.-
100000 worth Of properties by the
Alabama Power Co. to the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Although not broken down to give
figures for the whole, an exhibit Of
fered In the testimony Of Llewellyn
Evans, chief electrical engineer for the
T. v. A., estimated the $19. $50 800 por-
ton Of the original construction cost
allocated to power under IT, Y. A.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BERSERK BOAR KILLED
AFTER PLAYING HAVOC
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont. November T.
4 domestic boar, gone native" had
a CORY career niped today in sheep
camp in the mountains North Of
Helena.
The animal. suddenly gone berserk,
ripped a herder's tent to shreds: dis
emboweled his horse, and killed a hall
dozen sheep before the fockmaster
could bring his rifle into play.
Tusks six inches long were brought
to Helena as proof Of the dimensions
of the maddened animal.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
LABOR WINS SCOTLAND
Socialist Gain Clear Majority In
Glasgow Town Council.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, November
7 R.-Labor registered an impressive
victory yesterday in municipal elec-
tions throughout Scotland. In Glas-
cow the Socialists gained . clear ma
jority of IA in the town council.
Returns showed Labor and the In
dependent Labor Party had between
them IS seats. Other seats were ap-
portioned as follows: Moderates. 46;
Protestant League, S. Elsewhere the
Evening star., 1934-11-07

LAborites made marked inroads SINH
lar to the headway they gained against
Conservative candidates In municipal
elections in England and Wales last
week
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Grandparents Aplenty.

MACON, Ga. R.-Most children
consider themselves lucky if they have
four fond grandparents-but that's
just start for 1-year-old Lynwood
Albert johnson. He has seven-two
grandmas, two grandpas, two great
grandmas and one great-grandpa.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
"Pied Piper" in Houston.

HOUSTON, Tex LP.-R. J. Harris
is the pied piper" of Houston. He
has undertaken to rid the city market
of rats for $40 q month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Hatchability of Eggs
Is Influenced by Feed

Because proper sorts of feed for
the poultry flock influence the hatch
ability of eggs, some h~atcheries In
Ohio pay premiums to p%oultrymen
whose eggs hatch the most chicks,
according to r. e. Cray. extension
specialist In poultry husbandry for
the Ohio State university.
Hatchability of eggs depends In
part upon three factors which are
under the control Of all poultry
men. More fertile eggs are OBJ
tanned from fiocks fed a green food,
milk, and supplied vitamin D, says
Cray.
Green feed may be supplied either
in the form of alfalfa or soy bean
hay, or by adding alfalfa leaf meal
to the dry laying mash.
Feeding both milk and green food
sometimes increases the proportion
of eggs that hatch as much as 10
or II per cent. Feeding one and
not the other increases hatchability
slightly.
Vitamin d may be supplied either
In cod liver oil or by submitting the
flock to direct rays of the u on
a winter range. Fed wen to birds
on the range, cod liver oil benefl-
cially affects hatchability.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Bultru
Y&AQANO
HAVE CONTROL OF
THE TURKEY o
Need Free Range Before the
Laying Season Starts.

It Is important that the turkey
breeding flock be well controlled
during the season of egg production.
Free range may be allowed until
about q month before the birds start
laying. AS this time approaches,
advises a correspondent In Success
ful Farming. they are best put I'M
der control so that their instinct
OF stealing away to nest does not
cause a serious loss of valuable
Matching eggs.
In the north well-managed tur-
keys start to lay early In the spring.
Therefore, 1t Is we'll to place the
breeding flock under control early
and feed a good laying mash. Man
age 1t the same as a flock OF laying
chickens should be managed.
Provide as large q range as pos
sible SO long as 1t keeps the birds
under control and does not allow
them to steal away to nest. A good
shelter is necessary for them while
the weather is still cold and b~lustery.
but as the season grows warmer
they may be allowed to roost In an
open shed protected from storms.
A successful method Of encour.
aging early egg production from tur-
keys is to provide lights for the
breeding flock the same as for
chickens. SO long as the weather
Is bad all feeding and water equip
ment should be kept indoors and
cleaned often. After that 1t Is well
to keep the feed and water supply
away from the buildings.
Nests for turkeys may be made
OF barrels. Little individual huts
roomy enough to be comfortable are
also satisfactory.
Broody turkeys are much easier
to break up than broody chickens.
Confinement for one to three days
usually cures them of the notion,
after which they soon resume lay
Ing. A good turkey will lay be-
tween 80 and 40 eggs by May Is.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Fresh Eggs Are Best

Needless to say, eggs intended for
Matching should be set as soon as
possible after they are laid. Not
alone because the new-laid egg
matches earlier than the egg which
is kept a couple Of weeks, but be-
cause the longer an egg Is held the
more evaporation takes place, which
subtracts its vitality. Further
more, in holding eggs there Is al
ways the danger of unfavorable in
fluences. For instance, If the eggs
are stored In too low a temperature
the chilling Is likely to injure them.
If they are stored where 1t Is too
warm, the development of the germ
is apt to start and later die. A
temperature Of from 80 to IS de-
grees has been found to be the best.
Eggs should not be held over two
weeks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

that had startled him, outside. 1t
hadn't been nerves, then. He recog-
nlzed the sound now. II had been
the throwing off Of the electric
switch. Warned by the rattle Of his
key In the lock, whoever shared this
Don with him had turned OF the
lights.
Peter gripped his revolver tight
er. He was convinced that he was
standing within a few feet of Jim
Franklin's murderer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07

with his left hand. II struck some
thing. a chair probably, and slid to
the floor with a noise that seemed
uncanny In the unnatural stiffness.
His eyes ached with the effort to
penetrate the blackness. Nothing
happened. His enemy was too canny
to be taken In like that.
1t irked him. and yet he yielded
the man a grudgIng admiration. II
explained why the fellow hadn't at
tackled him as he came through the
door. He was taking no chance
or the struggle being overheard In
the corridor. In that event. he
might be In one of the other rooms
by now. There might be an exit by
way OF a ire-escape. Or one of the
other offices might have an entrance
opening on the corridor. The thought
fastened Peters movements. He
must capture the man, before he
had opportunity to escape.
Silently, as before. he moved
around the table, anxious once more
to reach the partial security of the
wall. He rounded the table, his
left hand extended before him, bis
right at his side clutchlng the re-
volver.
He was warned. He did not know
how. 1t might have been the faintest
whisper of BREATH slight rustic of
movement. Or that even more vague
instinct of danger which he had
often felt before. Whatever 1t was,
he sensed his peril and whirled,
swiftly, to face the room.
The blow caught Peter on the
back of the jaw, near the ear, just
as he was turning. 1t was a terrific
smash, that would have ended the
struggle right then, had he not
turned when he did. AS II was, 1t
glanced off, but its force knocked
him off balance and sent him
sprawling to the floor on all tours.
The novelist's quarry had used
the same strategy that Peter had
adopted. He had been standing, back
to the wall, waiting to catch his en-
envy between himself and the vague
light of the windows. AS Peter
rounded the table he came into the
position for which the man had been
waiting.
At the impact of the blow, Pc
revolver clattered to the floor.
dazed, the novelist lost a pre-
cious moment In cropping for the
weapon In the darkness. In that In
slant his enemy was upon him. The
accuracy of a second blow was
by the darkness. 1t caught
Peter on the shoulder, but it served
o acquaint his assailant with his
whereabouts. The mar was on his
back, raining blows down upon him,
fail-like blows, that bruised
and stunned, but still could find no
Tital spot. Unless he could reverse
he tables, and quickly, Peter real
zed he was through.
He drew his right leg up under
him, and then kicked out with all
lis strength. His flashing foot caught
he other nan In the ankle and sent
him spinning against the table. Pc
er kicked again. but the second eff.
'ort missed. However, he was free
# those crushing blows. Once more
lie CROPPED for his weapon, but could
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
One Advnnta0s

Blinks-A wife has one advantage
over the car and the dog.
~Jinks-Yeah? Whatta you meanf
Blinks-The license you buy when
you get her lasts until you get q new
wife, and doesn't have to be renewed
every year.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
CHAPTER x--contlnued

Kilday snorted. II think that girl
has warped your judgment, Peter.
III stand by my case"
mo, wait" Peter cautioned. I'VE
can't afford to overlook a single bet.
Perhaps we know what the muir
derer was looking for here? Didn't
we come here ourselves, in search
of some clue that would identify
the mysterious woman In blue for
us? Didn't you attempt to identify
those keys in the hope that sooner
or later. n of them might help
in the Identification of that woman?
Bulls told us she was In love with
Franklin. He overheard her con-
~versation with Franklin just before
the murder.
Whats to prevent the murderer
from having the same bunch that we
had7 If 1t was that woman, say,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
Usual Indication

Asker-How soon do you expect
your wife home from Lake Poppy
korn?
Tellit-Very soon, now, | Just got
a picture postal from her saying.
Il wish you were here to help pack
and sweep out the bungalow"