davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
CROWD GATHERS FOR SECOND
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES in
TRADE EXPANSION JUBILEE

Shoppers from all parts of the
Hendersonville trading area gath
cred on Main street at $3.50 p. m.
today for the second weekly dis
tribution of cash prizes in the
city's second annual Trade Expan-
sion Jubilee.
With 60 firms actively partici-
pating in the Jubilee, several
thousand tickets have been given
out with soc purchases within the
last two weeks, and the size of
the crowd today clearly indicated
that the Jubilee is rapidly gaining
momentum.
Three cash awards of SIS, $40
and $25 are made each Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. M, on the Justus
lot on Main street, between 4th
and 5th avenues, and on Decem-
Der &c, at the close of the trade
event, a grand cash prize and
other awards will be made.
II. E. Buchanan, chairman OF
the merchants division of tha
Chamber of Commerce, said to-
day that the privilege of entering
the Jubile evil not be held open
much longer to firms that have
net bought tickets. Participating
firms must be members of the
Chamber of Commerce or of the
Merchants Division.
Anticipating the largest volume
of holiday shopping since 1880,
two or three COMMUNICATIVE
sales events will be promoted by
the Jubilee committee between
400, ord Christmas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
OPERA
SINGER, MOVIE
FIGURE DEAD
Madame Schumann Heink
Passes After Four Dis
tinct Careers
WAS GREAT WARTIME
WORKER FOR SOLDIERS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is. (UP)
The mellow voice of Madame
Ernestine Schumann-Heink was
stilled by death today in her sew
enty-fifth year.
The world famous contralto,
died at her home last night of a
blood disease which became acute
Monday night.
After blood TRANSMISSION failed
to improve her condition, the 75-
year-old diva lapsed into q coma
shortly before 6 p. m. and died
without regaining consciousness.
She died surrounded by her
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren who had been call
ed to her side when the blood all
ment with which she was chroni-
cally afflicted became critical.
The white-haired diva had
achieved international fame in
four separate theatrical careers,
and was embarking on a fifth
motion pictures-when death end
ed her succession Of triumphs.
Death came suddenly, although
Nine. Schumann-Heink had been
in a coma for several hours.
DR.. S. N. Alter, her physician,
had Just left the dying woman's
bedside to release a bulletin to
waiting uewsna permen that she
PROBABLY Will live through the
night" =.
He hurried back and found his
patient sinking rapidly.
She died quietly a few minutes
later. :, ;,
death came very peacefully
her son, George Schumann said.
ave were called into the room
Just a few minutes before she
died. Four Of her children were
with her at the time"
Funeral services will be private
with only members of the family
and a few intimate friends pres
ent.
Those at the diva's bedside
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schu-
mann-Heink, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Schumann-Heink, Mrs. G..
NJ. Fox, a daughter, of San Die
go, Cal, and George Schumann.
Madame Schumann-Heink was
born Ernestine Roessler June 10,
1861, near Prague. Her parents
suggested she learn dressmaking
but she made her operate debut
in al Trovatore" when II. She
then married the first of her
three husbands, Ernst Heink, and
reared family of four.
In 1892 after making come,
back in Carmen" she married
Paul Schumann and had four chill
dren by her second husband.
Thence forward her climb was
rapid and unhampered. She sang
in all the European capitals ana
in 1898 made her American de-
but at Chicago in "Lohengrin.'
Her American success was ire
mendous and she promptly decld,
ed to stay. After her husband
died she became a naturaiizeG
American citizen in 1900 ana
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
Jubilee Firms
60 Participating; 4 Are
Contributing
Abbott Knight Co.
American Oil Co.
o II CAo,ng

American Oil Co.
A. & P. Stores.
/. w. Allen.
Jennie Bowen.
Blue Ridge Printers.
Brunson Furniture Co.
Burckmyer Grocery Co.
Druid Hills Grocery
Deluxe Beauty Shoppe.
Economy Drug Store.
Economy Shoe Shop.
Farmers Federation.
The Fashion Shop.
Flanagan Printing Co.
Flower Artistry Shop.
Freeze Drug Co.
L. r. Geiger.
Gregg's Hardware.
Gunter's Grocery.
Gulf Refining Co.
d. T. Hart & Co.
W. H. Hawkins G. Son.
Hendersonville Hardware Co.
Hoke C Milholen.
Houston Furniture Co.
Jackson's Flower Shop.
Jackson Pharmacy.
Jackson's Motor Supply.
Japan Art Shop.
The Justus Pharmacy.
Kalin's Boston Store.
Kanter's.
Lazarus & Co.
The Leader.
Levinson's Secondhand Store.
Lewis Department Store.
Martin Grocery Co.
Motor Service and Sales.
MitchelPs Grocery.
Mcclellan Stores Co.
Odell & Gossett.
Orr Coal Co.
The Outlet Stores.
Patterson's Department Store.
H. l.. Poole Grocery.
Quality Press.
Railroad Salvage Co.
Reliable Furniture Co..
Richardson's Coal Yard.
Rose Pharmacy.
J. H. Rosenberg.
Shelton's Feed, Seed and Sup
'ly Co.
Shipman Motor Co.
Stop and Shop.
The Times-News.
Western Carolina Tribune.
Wilson Drug Co.
F. w. Woolworth Co.
Leona Allen Young.
The Coca-Cola Bottling Co., j;
:. Penny Co., State Trust Co., and
3ecker's Bakery are making do
lations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
LOYALlSTS STILL HOLD
AGAINST ONSLAUGHTS

MADRID, Nov. 18.-(UP)-
Loyalist militiamen today still
held fast against the wave Of ma
tionalists and bombing planes and
artillery attack with ruthless fe-
rocity in 80 hours by insurgents
had not gained an inch Of ground.
Loyalists held back the nation
alists in University City. Mean
time the Spanish embassy at Lon
don was advised from Madrid that
the great square in the heart of
the city is in flames. Leaders Of
both sides believed today the fate
of the civil war is in the balance.
Sections of Madrid, the beauti-
full capital established by Philip
II in 1860, were being reduced
to ashes today as. fires started by
rebel incendiary bombs swept out
of control. ,
Blocks of buildings were burn
ing, fired by flaming calcium,
dropped into the streets and on
rooftops from rebel planes.
The Grand Via, Broadway Of
Madrid,n had gaping holes in 1t
for. blocks. Flaming calcium was
extinguished after it fell on the
l2-story building Of the lnterna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph
company, but in half dozen 9TH
err sections of the city the chemi-
cal started disastrous fires.
Among the famous structures
which went up in flames was the
historic palace Of the Duke OF
Alba. t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
INVESTIGATION OF
DEATH IS PUSHED

After three days of investiga-
ton, the sheriff's department this
morning announced there had
been no break in the case Of
Joseph D. Whitaker, county game
warden, who was killed early Sun
day morning by an unknown as
sailant, who fired bullet into the
chest of Whitaker from an auto
mobile, and then fed.
Other than to state chat n
mountain" of evidence and ru-
NOR in the case was being sifted,
the department made no state
ment concerning the case. One
deputy declared that the investl-
cation was like climbing a high
steep mountain-you can see the
top" he said. "but at the same
time you realize that there is
long climb ahead"
In keeping with an earlier re-
quest, the department has not
been pushed for information
about the investigation, and just
what steps have been taken to APP
prehend the slayer of Whitaker
have not been revealed. The de-
partment has promised, however,
that information will be given to
the public as soon as possible:
Officers have been pushing their
inouirv into other counties, and it
was thought possible today that
the investigation would move into
upper South Carolina. This is in
keeping with the departments
policy of running down every
thread that might have bearing
on the case. g,
A reward of $500 was offered
last night for information leading
to an arrest and conviction in the
case, and this reward is expected
TO be increased by contributions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
MRS. ARTHUR JONES
GIVEN TRANSMISSION

The condition of Mrs. Arthur
Jones, daughter of former Sheriff
w. A. Garren, was reported as
somewhat improved at the Patton
Memorial hospital today following
a blood TRANSMISSION yesterday.
The TRANSMISSION was given by
Trask McCarson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSE
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 49,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
(UP).-Striking maritime work
ers today threw down a war ulti-
matum until shipowners abandon
their demand for the right to
"hire and fire" employees at their
own discretion. That issue caused
the collapse of the first negotia-
tions begun since the walkout be-
gan on Oct. %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
Asks Employers
To Return Social
Security Papers

Postmaster E. w. Ewbank To-
day asked all employers who have
received forms SS-4 in connection
with the Social Security Act to
return these forms to. the post
office as promptly as possible in
order that the 49, forms might
be supplied them as soon as pos
sible. -; - 80
He requested that all employ
ers who have not received forms
Ss-4 advise the post office as soon
as possible " 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
| FREDERICK A. STORM
L. Press White House
r..-.,,ondent

,SgNGTON. Nov. Is CUP
Il; Roosevelt left the cap
Ir uiga, for a months good
w" voyage TO South Amer
Ia, busily charting his new
.t,a,icr's course in a null
d national problems.
te,arture in the midst OF
L. government work to at
| ,oeaiag Of the Inter-Ameri-
I,sss conference at Buenos
On Dec. | emphasized the
Isr!s hopes for important
q from the conference.
Roosevelt left Washington
!; his special train at S:l9
! FOR Charleston, S. c., where
In 10 board the fast navy
h Indianapolis this morning
h dash TO Argentina. The
H.. was accompanied to the
!, station BY his son and
l.sr.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
b Roosevelt.
ngects TO be gone until
( Dee. Is.
Eghout the journey Presi-
alCSeyelt will keep in close
b. With official business via
aiiO and is expected to be
ri on return for quick COM
i Of his recommendations TO
Us converting Jan. 5.
txzTloyment, budget, farm
- housing and maritime
rs were among those re-
~ the chief executives at
sna final swift survey of
q1es,iorS before departure.
$50 appointed Charles Ed
S.year.old son of the ia
,7en,or. as assistant secre-
Z ,ae navy 70 succeed the
se,Tg Latrobe Roosevelt.
vas closely associated with
s'sI when the latter was a
" o. the naval consulting
Crng the World war. He
sc'ed 20 assume his duties
las Re can put in order his
4 Affairs as president of
4 Edison, Inc.
lnsanS Of accurately gaug-
4aa' Of the unemployment
the president said a
registering the nations
''-anGed on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
French Minister
Ends Own Life

PARIS. Nov. 10. (UP).-Roser
salerno, 46, Socialist minister OF
the interior. killed himself today
Only recently jury had acquit-
ted him of charges that he desert
ed to the Germans during the
world war. His housekeeper en-
tered his room and found Salerno
UNCONSCIOUS with gas flowing from
q Wide-open Jet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
GERMANY, JAPAN JOIN
HANDS AGAINST SOVIET

LONDON, Nov. 18.-(UP)-,-
Germany and Japan have reach
ed an agreement against commun-
ism with Soviet Russia as their
principal concern, it was report
CONTINUED on page tnrec)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
AIRES
|lCEPARLEY
|[yTINATION
L.iul Of Consolidation
.irater Pan Ameri-
an Friendships
no INTERVENE In
EgMEN'S STRIKE

I1ESTON. Nov. Is. (UP).
L, Roosevelt today began a
e VOYAGE 10 South Amer
|,ryrg 9 goodwill message
T.; aires peace conference.
- me C.S.S. indianapolis
Il. xa James and a small
= military and naval at
!. a-,y today. The U.S.S.
!, : sailing as convoy with
'-,rbers Of the party and a
,Frewsmer aboard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
rome, BERLIN
TAKE step AS
NARTRACINC
Madrid Totters Under Air
and Artillery Attacks;
Partly in Flames
GERMANY, JAPAN in
ANTI.SOVIET PACT

BERLIN, Nov. 10. (UP)-Italy
and Germany, leading European
Fascist nations, today recognised
the revolutionary regime of Gen.
Francisco Franco as the official
Spanish government.
As Madrid tottered, stricken al
most to death under the most saw
age aerial and artillery lombard
ment of a civilian population in
history, the two dictators, Benito
Mussolini and Adolf Hitler, recog.
nized Franco as q fellow dictator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls (uP).
The White House announced to-
day that President Roosevelt has
accented TugwelPs resignation'
which i. expected to become ct
fectiye about January 1.
w. w. Alexander is expected 10
.uceeed Tugwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
ELEM RANDLE
HELD IN EAST
q Lecturer Is Charged
'l'h Illegally Practic-
ing Medicine

E,;SV.lIH, Mass, Nov. Is.
r. S : police late yesterday
4, ne'en G. Randle, said to
b.. -.s'natiOnally known food
.,,,,; s.,a dletlcian, on a charge
b !; !, medicine illegally.
an, SI'OOO was posted for
b T'earance in Barnstable
- ndle, who makes her
es !. at Plantation audi
b "a, u Providence. r. l., re-
BE- r y the Falmouth Sun
b5y {. health foundation, re-
e. h ,' Sos educational and sci
's.c,sS J''arch. She repeatedly
!, P,,, a 5, similar enterprise at
lsacsrs'." handle, arrested in
b SsS; for allegedly prae-
'!arnso.' illegally, operated
L J5. Ames hotel, in Laurel
'Slo the past summer as
haS az, aaa Diet Health Resort.
slat b .,SnaSed the hotel prop
as 1 ,a a large clientele dur
eiao.S5S Jason. .S but repeatedly
Id NJ. sAe place a few weeks
sast S o.ed to Florida. Letters
.Saseisayi' said she had secur-
S,qtioDa - backing for a similar
az Avon Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18

MEMPHIS, Nov. IL. (oP;-
prraI Resettlement Administrator
Rexford Guy Tugwell today con-
armed that he has submitted ms
resignation to President Koose-
welt. -, co.rotorv
90 Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
ON an IRA inspection tour
He said he was resigning 20 &C !,
eept an executive position w''n
New York firm.
NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-lorl.
Charles Taussig, president OF the
American Molasses Co., said Rex
ford G. Tugwell is going TO WORK
for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
WEATHER

LOUDLY and colder to-
-, ~ thursday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
AND TUGWELL
ON INSPECTION TOUR

MEMPHIS. Tenn, NOV: p
(UP).-Secretary of Agriculture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

With the Spanish government
moving. almost daily, perhaps they
would be interested in trying out
a house trailer capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
FOLLY ard FAREWELL go; =.

script. Wen skip it. / wanted you
to see it."
Il think it's grand, Petite, and
I'm sure you'll sell 1t. You ought to
be in Hollywood"
Pete didn't tell her what he
thought Of Hollywood. He said
rcthing, and whenever Pete said
nothing Honey always found some
thing TO say, particularly if the sub
ject had been herself.
The real reason I'm on my East
is to ind a play. I do wish you
had another. What my producers
want is to cast me in something
about little working girl" She
sighed. 1T seems that the public is
more interested in working girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

than glamorous ladies these days,
OF all things, they want me to find
play about stenographer. Some
thing where there is big bad boss
and, and i"
~ n
HONEY had more than that to
i !. say, but when she arrived at
the boss part, Pete was on his feet,
new light in his eye and his hat
in his hand.
Honey" he said, 81 have got an
other play! And it's about ste
nographer and two big bad bosses
only one isn't bad +. :"
'Two?" Honey asked.
"One Menjou and one Gable, F"
he promised.
But I must see it," Honey ex-
claimed.
Pete was already on his way to
the door. Its down at the office.
I'll be back with it in 10 minutes.
One hour and 10 minutes later
Linda sat up in bed and pulled the
cord on her bed-lamp. Below the
bell was pealing insistently. She
drew robe over her nightgown,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
By Marie BLIZZARD
@ 1886 NEA Service, Inc

thrust her feet into slippers and
went to the window.
Who's there?" she called.
Linda, come down and let me
IN. I've wonderful news for you, .
Pete called back to her.
I'm not come down, and you
have nothing to say that would in
terest me. Good night Mr.. Gardi-
ner." Linda shut the window with
an unmistakable bang.
The bell pealed again.
He'll wake the neighbors IL he
keeps that up" Linda said as she
trotted down the stairs and opened
the door.
In addition to being the rud-
est :"
Listen, Linda, can explain.
I've been with Honey Harmon all
evening -
II guessed that" she said coldly.
:. and she's bought the see
mario"
What scenario?" asked Linda,
startled into forgetting her anger
for the moment.
"Yours!"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
HARRELL NAMED
REGISTRARS AID
AT INDIANA u.
Graduate Student Chosen
as First Assistant
to Cookson.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May l.
Appointment of Charles E. Harrell,
Bloomington, as first assistant to
Thomas A. Cookson, Indiana Uni
versity assistant registrar and act
ing secretary, was announced here
today.
Mr.. Harrell, local high school
graduate, is to receive mis- LIB de-
gree next month. He was awarded
an A. B. degree in philosophy in
1888.
He is member of Sigma Chi, the
Sphinx Club and Phi Delta Phi. He
served as president of the Board of
Aeons during 1928. He also was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
WOMEN ARE COUNTED
Stores Check Pedestrians to Pick
Locations, Realtors Told.

A survey of the number of women
passing a given point is one of the
most important means of determin-
ing the Kroger grocery store loca-
tons, Arthur Metzger, local branch
manager, told Indianapolis realtors
yesterday.
Mr.. Metzger explained that We
hicular traffic as well as pedestrian
traffic must be considered.
indianapolis Real Estate Board
members met in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Prof. Edgar J. Coodspeed, Univer-
sity OF Chicago. Is to speak at the
spring banquet honoring Phi Beta
Kappa initiates May 19. it was an
nounced at Indiana University to-
day.
Mr.. Goodspeed has been associat-
ed with the Chicago school So
years and chairman Of its New
Testament Department since 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
NEW STREAML INER ON
DISPLAY HERE TODAY
10000 Expected to Inspect Latest
Type Railway Engine.

School groups, organizations and
the public today viewed the Penn
sylvania Railroads newest stream
lined coal-burning passenger loco
motive on exhibition at the Union
Station.
The locomotive was placed on ex-
hibit at and was to remain on
track No. until 5. A specially
constructed runway enabled visitors
to obtain an excellent view of both
the interior and exterior. Attend
ants explained features of the loco
omtive and answered questions.
Company officials estimated be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 persons
would inspect the new streamliner
here. The locomotive is to be on
display at Terre Haute tomorrow
and at Louisville, KY, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
1884 PERSONS PLACED
ON JOBS DURING WEEK

State Employment Service Reports
402 City Residents Hired.
The Indiana State Employment
Service found jobs for 1884 persons
during the week that ended April
IS, bureau officials announced to-
day. OF these, 402 were Indianapo-
lis residents.
In Bloomington, 154 persons were
placed and in Anderson, SIS. Of the
total, 1145 jobs were private place
ments, 1165 were on public works
projects and IA were WPA replace
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Ito Be. Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Linda Bourne, 20 years old. pretty
and socially prominent in the little
town Of Newtown,. is almost penniless
after the sudden death VI her .ather.
She becomes friendly nth Peter
Gardiner. political rspor'.r, and shows
him = scenario she has written. Peter
gets Linda a Job as society reporter.
Dix Carter with whom Linda is in
love. goes abroad for a year. His letters
are far between and Linda tries to for
get him. She becomes engaged to Peter,
but postpones the date of the wedding
Honey Harmon, film actress. comes to
Newtown on personal appearance"
tour. She has severe cold and goes to
the local hospital Peter interviews her.
tells her about play he has written.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Times Specio

Including bloomers.
stepins, briefs and
bloomer panties of
yoguette satins and
rayon. Plain. and
lace trimmed, as
sorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

senior basketball manager. univer-
sity golf team captain. and Junior
Prom chairman in 1892.
His selection for the post was rec
commended by President William
Lowe Bryan and Secretary John w.
Cravens.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May L.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
CHAPTER XII

THEY drove slowly back toward
i Mans headquarters, talking in
tently.
To save Holt Stuart the ignom-
inv of arrest, to tie together the
evidence they had accumulated, to
weave a net around Tod West and
to discover the remainder OF the
money that rightfully belonged to
Nan were their major detectives.
In the car which preceded them
had been intent talk, as well. West
had had little enough to say at the
cabin but once on the homeward
way. with new fears, fresh doubts,
even greater misgivings stirring
within him, he had talked. Talked
into Bridger's ear, playing on the
mans vanity, his jealousy of his
authority, his regard for his politi'
cal fences. -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30

"And what kind of dirt? Don't |
you get it? It's the same color and
kind as that under the floor, there
Scrape q little Of it off in a clean
paper. (. There! That's right.
he used this bar to bust up
that hard clay and make a hole
for the box and he used it to pry
up those foor-boards. Here.
Give me one! See? The
mark on the board fits exactly!"
"But I don't see yet why"
Young gave an excited laugh.
"Good Lud, Ezra! This old bars
as smooth and bright as If it'd
been polished! Finger prints will
be all over it. Inside the cover
Of that box, big as life and twice
as natural, is a mans thumb print
and Tod West stood in there for
ten minutes fooling with bright
tin cup!"
A light Of understanding daWned
in Ezra's old eyes.
''Spread out that newspaper"
Young said. Lay it on the ground.
So. Now We'll roll up this
bar so the prints won't get rubbed
away and What the devil!"
He had put the bar down and
started to lift away the paper
which had shielded his hands. 1t
stuck, peeled off slowly and he held
it up to the level rays of sun
setting behind the timber.
Young shifted the smear on the
paper, frowning; touched it tenta
lively with his tongue and gave
grunt.
"Honeyi :. What's honey doins
on that bar, Ezra? And something
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30

sticky on the box, too" They
peered at one another. "And Tod
West" he said slowly, "all swollen
up. Notice that?"
II did. What you make of that?"
Kerry puzzled, stared blankly at
the ground and scratched temple.
Nothing yet" he muttered.
.Nothing. But we've got a
mess of stuff to make something
Of"
Carefully they gathered up their
evidence: the box, the bar, the
floor boards and, lastly, also care
fully wrapped in paper, the tin cup
with which Tod West had buslec
his trembling hands.