davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

"A glass VI uI1lh'
Well, that's what Anita Louise
ordered when we sat down for
lunch in the Green Room, a
small cafe for stars, directors
and executives on the Warner
Brothers lot.
When we sat down I thought
again what a lovely, slender little
creature she is. and how beau
tiful. possibly the most beauti-
full Of all the girls I have ever
seen.
care YOU on a diet?" 1 asked.
mo" she said, 81 never gain a
pound, even If I try"
I marvelled again at the lunch
that satisfied her, and COM
mented on it, telling her I would
think nothing of tossing off a
snack like that while 1 was try
ing to decide what I really
wanted for lunch.
A NEW HINT
"But orange juice itself is fat
tening," said the dainty Anita,
giving me a new hint of the way
Anita really does consider her
food.
AS T said before, Anita is very
beautiful, and she takes excellent
care not to mar her beauty in
any way.
For instance, that day she wore
smart little yellow Stacks, with a
headwrap to match.
All the girls wrap a veil or
kerchief about their heads when
they go off the sets. It keeps
their coiffures from becoming dis
arranged.
Nearly all the principals were
going back on their sets at one,
and Anita wanted us to come out
side with her where she was on a
New York street location with
Enrol Flynn, so we found shady
spot in a make-believe doorway
to watch.
When it came time for the ped.
estrianS to move, we looked so
much like the others that an as
sistant director came up and told
us when we were to start, and in
our modest way we had to tell
him we weren't playing, and so off
we went to the offices where we
met Miss Carol Hughes, who is
being cast by Mervyn LIE Roy in
Three Men on a Horse"
It was nice to meet this friendly
beauty, and as she is another OF
the younger players of remarkable
ability, we were glad to have a
talk with her.
SHARP SHOOTER
She is just 81, and was born in
Chicago and attended school there
until she was Is. Then she started
in the show business with another
girl doing a sister team act.
After a few years in the East,
they reached Hollywood, and hel
ability as a coincidence inspired
the producers. They were so i'm
pressed that she was signed with
Patsy Kelly and others.
She has appeared in a number
of large productions since then
and is now doing her important
role of Audrey, the wife of Erwin,
in Three Men on a Horse" She
does not have any special hobby,
but likes sharp-shooting, for which
she has won medals in high school.
She plays tennis and swims, rides
and dances beautifully.
They all tell you, as she does,
that they must keep the same
weight all the time. She is medium
height and weighs ia.
Carols hair is a rich lovely
shade Of brown, medium length
hob and YOU will be surprised to
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

"When we landed, we danced
and had a good many meals to-
gether, and / made a little vaca~
ton love to her. 1 wasn't serious,
nor did I think she was serious.
"When it came to parting
which 1 made casual, and said I
hoped we'd meet again sometime
she burst into tears. told me she
was madly in love with me, and
thought I had asked her to marry
me.
Nothing was further from my
thoughts. In fact. I am not in q
position to marry. Without going
into details. let me say it is i'm
possible for me to marry anyone.
II am much embarrassed by
this situation, and have no idea
of how 1 can get out of it.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BETTER"
No matter how Worldly-WiSe and
sophisticated a girl may appear
to be, it's never safe to make love
to her to the extent you did. She
took your summer-weight proposal
seriously, and she may. especially
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Man Against Proposals
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Lore and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1T all began trip to Bermuda was utterly worn out
from overwork and my firm sent away for fourweek
trip. On the steamer charming girl IL years younger
than and she seemed to sufficiently worldly wise to
stand of firtnn
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Coronation Colors

WITH the coronation of the King
w of England, the event for
which all of England and much Of
the rest of Europe is waiting,
Coronation colOrS are coming into
the foreground. The principal ones
are red and blue, and they both
date back to the time when only
natural dyestuffs were available,
and so are really natural cOlOrs.
The red is the army red, used in
uniforms, and the blue is the blue
of the British flag. There will be
eight other Coronation cOlors, but
they will not be as important as
the red and blue. In clothing,
they will be used mainly as color
accent on neutrals. They will
have wide use in the fields of
decorative fabrics, carpets, pot
terry, plastics and other similar
things. Watch for them!
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
/ e. ~ ''',osPa
A. NeSacacz1aznsseI1[ n,rS
% GGSS-AzM-
ooaa1o55S5z56soSo

0NANDLEWICK" is the name
" of this beautiful glassware,
clear and smooth except for an
edging that suggests the tufts on
candlewick spread. 1t is all in
crystal color, beautifully shaped,
and there are pieces for every
imaginable use, a lovely mayor
naise bowl with glass ladle, bowls
and plates of all sizes, compoteS,
and so on. We've sketched the
salad bowl with the big plate it
sits on, which could be used alone
as a fruit plate, or for other
things. Prices range from 29c to
$2.98, and to give you a better
idea, good sized footed bowls are
soc, the mayonnaise bowl with
saucer and ladle is 79c, and the
salad bowl and plate sketched are
$298.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Revival in Dishes Calling
For Wine and Ale
Bv LEAN GREEN

Cooking with wines and ale is old art that practically
disappeared America with the advent of prohibition At
present time widespread interest being expressed in
its revival
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

novelty with rabbits has princess lines
with without buttonhoes
trastng color and white collar and cuffs linen and lace has the newly
shoulders
the showing
during hours write
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
'm&&~ u !
" WILMA LAVlLLE.
WILMA LAVILLE
Back to School?

HERE s something that will
IL make it much easier to go
back to school-a pencil case
with your name in gold. It's
a smart affair of brown leath-
erette, holding three pencils, a
pen and a ruler. You can have
your name put on, free of
charge, in gold. 1t costs but 39c.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Martini Shaker

TOR the cocktails that you do
4 not shake, such as Martins,
there is a grand ne1D cocktail
shaker" Which of course isn't
really a shaker at all, but a tall
Contniner Uith a Wooden S1yiSsIe
stick. But the point of the whole
thing is that etched in 1Ohite on
the outside of the glass are all
imaginable recipes for such cock.
tails as you should make inside.
AL you need is the markings. 1t
sells for $1.95. And lOhGt grand
gift!
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Screen Cameras Hard
Tasknasters, Say
Actresses
BY DONNA GRACE

How would you like this for your luncheon?
glass of orange juice,
A small fresh fruit salad,
glass of milk.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Ills Will De oil 1OI d udy
VOTE AMERICAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

controls of the PA Fairchild sea- plane yesterday.
 The Waco plane, a new factory demonstrator, formerly land plane, is being equipped with floats at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
NORTH SEA IS
 ON WAY SOUTH

i Steamer North Sea arrived last night from Sitka and sailed for Se- attle with the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Seattle-C. E. Boucher, Mrs M. M. Thompson; Eugene, Valencia, Gloria and Dolores Tarr, Mrs. Geo Clithero, Mrs Harold Foss, Virginia Shattuck, Donnie Taylor, Edna Hol- den, Louise Grabbe, Mrs Soma Carl- son, Mrs. M. Retsland, MT. and Mrs, Wm Schrnitz and children, Mrs. c. B. Holland and son Dale, Jose phine Shattuck, Henry Spall.
 For Ketchikan-Magnus Hanson, Mrs. J. H. Davies, Mrs. Walter i Sharpe and daughter, Vim God dard, Winston J. Jones, Norman Ridley Roman Aser.
 For Wrangell-Mr and Mrs. R. Curtis, Flora Ronson and Patricia Curtis.
 For Petersburg-Jim Hammer, Art Hammer, Ruth Peck, Manuel Diaz, G. D. Mcdonald, John Lowell, c. A. Schonacker, C. L. Canaday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SUPPLIES TAKEN TO gy
 CAMP WE'D. AND FRI.

Supplies, equipment and any let ters or notes parents might wish tt send to their daughters at the Girl Scout Camp will be taken oul neYt Wednesday by car, it was an nounced today by Mrs. w. w Coun- cil, Chairman of the Camp Com mittee. sste
 Mrs. Hector Mclean will drive out to the camp at Eagle River leaving Juneau at 9:30 Wednesday morning Anything to be sent tc the camp may be left with Mrs Council or at the Sanitary Meat Market before that hour
 On Friday, Mrs G. F. Freeburger will leave in the morning at the same hour with supplies for the campers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
IRVING PL ANE. FLIES DE'MARAY
 TO GLACIER BAY

Henry Roden, local attorney wa a passenger aboard the Irving Air ways Lockheed Vega seaplane flowr by Gene Meyring, to Hawk Inlei yesterday afternoon, and two min. CTS returned to Juneau from flaw Inlet aboard the plane.
 The Irving plane flew to Sitka yesterday afternoon to take A. E Demaray, Associate Director of the National Park Service, on a round trip flight from Sitka to Glacie, Bay. The plane returned to Juneau last night. MT. Demaray will re- turn to Juneau tomorrow aboare the Bureau of Public Roads boa Highway, and will sail for the West ward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
ALASKA HERE .,
 ON WAY SOUTH

Steamer Alaska, southbound from Skagway, arrived early yesterday morning with 13 passengers for Ju- neau, and sailed for Seattle.
 Inbound passengers were: Ruth Peck, William Friend, H. J. Collins H. I. Lucas, B. Elstad, J. c. Massey J. Reiland, Mrs H. Ford, w. A Gardner, Mrs Gardner, F. R. Burn ham, Mrs. Burnham, A. Van Ma vern '"R
 Outbound passengers from Ju- nsau were: To Seattle George GrisWold, Jr., J. N. Butts, J, c Clapp Bernice Navarro, Mrs. A Johnson, Mrs. G.. Wilson, o. Pet erson, Joe Lassia, Mike Nukki, c D. Cumming, O.. D. Cumming, Jr. Mrs. w, E. Burke, W. E. Burke, Mrs A. Johnson, Ed Jackson.
 To Sitka-A. Michael, A. Kitka Rev. A. P. KaShevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
fRRENRa

FOR RENT-One room apartment including light. linen. SIS month. Entrance City Float over Juneau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Yukon scheduled to arrive at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ( . ing. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to arrive tomorrow afternoon C or. evening. . Zapora due Thursday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle g tonight. . 0 Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 16 at g . a. m. Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle June IT at 9 am. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail 6 from Seattle June 19 at 9 . pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 20 . at 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 20 at a. m. . 0 North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle June g at 9 . D. m.
 Mount Mckinley scheduled to c c sail from Seattle June 24 at e 9 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Aleutian scheduled southbound . June 19. e LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- q day night at 8 pm. for . Sitk- and wayportS. . Dart leaves every Friday at . T a. m. for Petersburg. I1ake . and wayports .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
FIVE HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE;
 PRICE ADVANCING

SEATTLE, June 15-The follow ing halibuters arrived here today: From the western Yakutat 25,000 pounds, 8l2 cents straight; !; Celtic 40,000 pounds, 89s and 814 cents
 From the local banks-Al Jr.. 12- 900 pounds, 9A and cents; Selma J 1000 pounds, 914 and cents; Cur lew 12,000 pounds, and 8 cents
 
 Missouri sales tax tokens, issued year ago in the form of pasteboard "milkbottle caps" are being reduc- ed in size slightly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
.PAA LOCKHEED
 FROM INTERIOR
Plane Brings Two from fairbanks Flies
 Back Tomorrow

The PAA Lockheed Electra trans port plane flown by pilots Al Mon sen and Alex Holden arrived yes terday afternoon on the scheduled weekly flight from the Interior with two passengers from Fair banks; Henry Spall and Josephine Shattuck
 The ten passenger tWo-motor plane will leave Juneau on the re- turn flight tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRSTl srv CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone luS Junsau or II Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7: l5,s:co, 9 IS, t0.15. 11:15; P.M,-12:15, l:15, 3:l5, 4:15, SIS, Sis, ,7:i5, 8;15. 9:45, .. Iris, 12:OO midnight. A Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 40, 9 40. l0:4O, i1:4O: PM-12:4O, 2.lo, 3:40, 4:40, 5:4O, $40, TAO. 8 4O. lO:1O,
 11!40
 Glacier Highway
 Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7;0 100, 8:l5; P.M.-t2::30, Ais, Saturday aud < Sunday Special-6 pm. '' Leave Juneau: AM. . 7:30, 9:30, P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday and
 Sunday Special-10:00 pm.
 ALSO TAAI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BOB ELLIS TO FLY
 PLANE AT KETCHIKAe

Pilot Bob Ellis, formerly a pilo
 for the PAA, is now in Seattle and will return to Ketchikan in about ten days with new 5-place Waco seaplane with which he will oper- ate flying service at that point. according to Pilot Murray Stuart, who returned from Seattle at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

FOR RENT-Four room furnished duplex on Fourth Street. Call Single o after o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Skk.S

FOR SALE-Irish water spaniels' newly imported, excellent duck dogs, trustworthy guards and companions. Very reasonable for quick sale. Address O. Eaton, Brooklyn Kennels, R. R. 3, Vic toria, B. c.
 FOR SALE-Strip fishing outfit (nearly new); portable Victrola and records, $8; large wall lamp, $3.50, cndirect lighb; electric heater, $2; baby layette, 50 pieces, S5; large sized sleds for $3. Inquire, l23 Gastineau Ave. FOR SALE-Used electric ranges, one three burner Hot Point, $45; one four burner Hot Point, S75.00; one four burner General Electric. Sl0O00. All in Al condition. See them now. Sold on easy terms. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. -..t,., FOR SALE-Four-burner Westing- house electric range. Like new. See Mrs. Paul over Gastineau Grocery. Reasonable
 FOR SALE-Fine old cello, won derful tone, price reasonable. Harry Meyers. Phone A or call at Terminal.
 FOR SALE - Four-room house, modern and completely furnish ed; has cozy apartment upstairs for two, completly furnished. Good income property Terms to responsible parties. Call l25 Gas tineau Avenue or telephone 220l for appointment.
 FOR Stakeholder sedan, req sonable. Good rubber and first class condition Inquire Jackson Rice at Juneau Drug Go. FOR SALE = Lunch counter and range hood. Call l73.
 FOR SALE = 441z acres patented mink ana chicken ranch. Stucco house. 120 mink pens. Chicken houses. Glacier Highway $2, ,500.00 Colt Island, patented, 1i5 acres, S2,0O0.0O Al Forsythe, City. ------------ FOR SALE-TlusualIy nice High way residence on two acre tract four and half miles from town Five room house fully furnished. Oil neat. Moderate terms. Allen Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
ESTEBET'HI IN. :.
 FROM SITKA

Motorship Estebeth on the return trip from Sitka and way ports with U. s. mail and passengers, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at g o'clock yesterday morning.
 Inbound passengers were: From Chichagof Rtoert Waanen.
 From Kimsham Cove - Joe Prp- ich
 From Tenakee-M. F. Engle, H Moses. '' '''
 From Hoonah-Ione Felton, c. L. Canaday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

STORE and office space for rent. Seward Building. R. E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
TIDES TOMORROW
FOUR PASSENGERS,
 OUT ON M'KINLEY

The newly acquired steamer Mount Mckinley, on her first yoy- age under the flag of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed from Pacific Coast Dock at 430 o'clock Saturday afternoon for Seward di- rect, with four passengers from Juneau: F. E. Walker, Estol Call, G. E Austin and A. J. Nelson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-23
GRAND JURY PROBES
wendell KIDNAPPING
Newark Group May Call
Governor Hoffman and
Others for Testimony

Newark, N. j., July 23-(AP)-
The Federal grand jury in session
here decided today to investigate the
Paul H. Wendell kidnapping case short
ly after it was advised by United
States Attorney John Quinn that it
had jurisdiction.
The decision was announced in a
joint statement issued by Quinn and
Julius S. Rippe1, the jury foreman.
"The matter has been considered
by the grand jury, and the taking Of
testimony will begin tomorrow at II
o'clock" the statement said.
The officials did not indicate who
would be called first for questioning.
New Jerseys attorney general,
David T. Wilentz, previously discussed
the case with the jurors, and both
Wendell and Governor Harold G..
Hoffman have expressed willingness
to appear,
Wendell, former Trenton attorney,
charged he was kidnapped in New
York, tortured into making a false
confession in the Lindbergh baby kid
naping and then brought to New
Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-23
LandOn Will
Accept Lead
AtCerenony
Topeka Thronged
for Night Program
To Notify G. O. P.
Standard Bearer.

Topeka, Kans, July 23-(AP)-Alf
stepped forward formally as the Re
publican candidate today to open a
fighting" campaign for the presi-
dency in setting of political pagean-
try unprecedented in Kansas.
For Landon it was day of days,
comparable to the one six weeks ago,
when his party chose him in national
convention.
He left his office door ajar for a
morning of handshaking with few
of the thousands streaming into this
bunting-striped capital on the plains
"a prelude to the elaborate evening
ceremonies for his carefully drafted
speech accepting the nomination.
More than IL hours before the 8 p
m. Central standard time) start of
the nationally broadcast addresses
Robert mi Cultivate, Chamber of
Commerce president, estimated the
city's guests exceeded 10000.
Through streets splashed with sun
flowers and hung with banners the
crowds milled toward the south steps
of the Capitol building, selected for
Representative Bertrand Smell, Re-
publican, New York, to notify Landon
of his nomination.
Both within and without party
ranks, Landon's address was waited
eagerly. It's brief paragraphs, said by
aids to total less than 1000 words
were guarded closely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-23
BELL LIKELY HEAD
SENATE FINANCES
Mecklenburg Senator to
Head All Important
Committee at Session
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv Il C. RASKERX WILL.


Raleigh, July 23.-State Senator J..
A. Bell, of Charlotte, is slated for the
craftsmanship of the powerful Senate
Finance Committee in 1887 General
Assembly, according to reports cur
rent here today Those known to be
close to w. p. Horton, of Pittsboro,
the Democratic nominee for lieute-
nant governor, intimate that he is
more likely to name Senator Bell as
chairman of the Senate's number one
committee than any one else. It is
also pointed out that, according to
custom and precedent, the chairman
ship of this important committee is
slated to go to a senator from west
ern county this coming session. Sen
ator Harriss Newman, of Wilmington.
New Hanover county, was chairman
of the finance committee of the 1895
Senate.
The name of Senator Lee L. Grave
ly, of Rocky Mount, Nash county, has
also been mentioned as a possibility
for the craftsmanship of the finance
committee in the 1887 Senate. 1t was
generally agreed in political circles
here that if Paul D. Grady had been
nominated lieutenant governor in
stead of Horton that Gravely would
undoubtedly have been named chair
man of this committee Gravely was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-23
Revolutionists Also Warn
ed Against Further Shell
ing of Great Rock
of Gibraltar -
ONE REBEL PLANE
ROUTED BY SHELLS
Great Guns of Gibraltar
Forts To Go Into Action if
There Is Further Disregard
Of British Territory, Says
Warning Sent To Warning
Spaniards

Gibraltar, July 23.-(AP)-The Bri-
fish destroyer H. ML S. Wildswan re-
piled to Spanish air bombs with a
warning fire today off Tarifa, Spain
British authorities, announcing the
brief engagement, did not state the
political utilization of the filters, but
a previous warning issued by the act
ing governor Of Gibraltar indicated
the planes were piloted by rebels.
Later the British destroyer White
hall routed rebel Spanish plane with
gunfire after the aviator had bonn
barded a British steamer, bringing
fuel oil to loyal Spanish cruisers in
Tangier harbor.
The aviators were stated to have
dropped a number of bombs which ex-
ploded close to the Wildswan's bow
After delivering an answering fire,
the Wildswan returned to Gibraltar.
Previously, the local authorities had
warned. the Spanish, whose artillery
fire struck the rock yesterday, that
the British did not intend to have
such incidents repeated.
The acting governor of Gibraltar
protested to General Francisco Fran
CO, leader of the rebellion, against
rebel planes flying over Gibraltar
after loyal commanders of Spanish
warships had given warning.
British authorities warned Spanish
government WarShips commands that
the great guns of the Gibraltar forts
would go into action if more shells
fell on the rock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-23
D[SSENS|ON MARS
THIRD PARTY MOVE
But Old Parties Try to
Assess Strength of
Townsend Groups
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 23-Having wat
ched the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L.
K. Smith-Coughlin convention in
Cleveland from afar, the Democratic
and Republican arrangements are try
ing now to digest the gatherings i'm
plications and arrive at some definite
conclusions concerning their bearing
on next November's possibilities.
AS to size and vigor, the Cleveland
affair was far more formidable than
orthodox politicians had expected.
It was less harmonious, however,
than they had anticipated.
Not only was there plenty of hair
pulling among factions in Cleveland;
still more of it is looked for as the
campaign progresses. The Lemke-ites
and Coughlin-ites are seen reasonably
well affiliated, but the Townsend-ites
appear to be split and the Rev. Gerald
L. X. Smith is regarded as being bent
upon the task of stealing DR.. Town
sends thunder.
The regulars do not believe that the
conflicting outlaw groups will get
closer and closer together; they be-
lieve that they will get farther and
farther apart as election day ap-
proaches.
WHICH?
Republicans prefer to think that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-23
So-Called Mystery Man in
Battling Murder Affair
Still Hunted at
Asheville
VIOLINIST SUSPECT
WAS NO. l BEFORE
Latest Declaration of Bun
combe Officer Apparently
Relieves Man Already In
Custody, but He Is Still
Held; Night Waterman
May Be Questioned

AsheviIle, July % (AP)-MiI-
dred Ward, 19-year-Old alibi wit
ness for Mark WOllner, viOiinist,
i'm the investigation of the Helen
Clevenger Staying, was today re-
leased from the BuncOmbe cOun-
ty jail, where she had been held
without charge since last Sun
day. ..... ......
Sheriff Laurence Brown, said
the girl, a victim of tuberculosis
had been freed "when she finally
made statement thatI believe"
He declined to say whether it
was different from her first state
ment that WOllner had spent the
entire night of the tragedy at the
home of her mother, where he
rOOmed.
Brown said he did not expect
immediate release of any of the
others held.
The sheriff refused to. say
when he expected to make the ar
rest he predicted last night in 48
hours.
Does the case look as good to
you as it did last night?" he was
asked.
"Yes," he replied.
Asheville, July 23>~ (AP)-The so
called mystery man" of the battling
Helen Clevenger case, a man who
officers intimated, has not been de
tanned heretofore as a suspect, wa!
hunted today as the ravish-murdere
of the pretty young coed.
Sheriff Laurence E. Brown, chic
Continued on Page Six.)