davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06
Society News
PRIEST VISITS DIES MONIES

PRIEST VISITS DIES MOiNEo
Father J. H. Thompson, accompan-
led bv his family visited the Reverend
c. K. Brown, Des Moines, father OF
Mrs. Thompson, who leaves tor a
charge in Oklahoma City next week.
The Thompsons returned Friday.
Mr. George Washington, 6l9 Oak
Lake Ave. NJ, is convalescing at his
home.
The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church will meet Friday, Nov.
18th at the home of Mrs. E. L. Sims,
2919 Columbus Ave.
Little Vernon Gardner is quite sick
in the isolated ward in the General
Hospital.
Miss Annetta Lawson, 2524 Oakland
Ave. So. is much improved in the Cen
eral Hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Bell, Pill 5th Ave. So, is
much better.
The Kingdaughter's Club of Bethes-
da Baptist Church met Thursday, Nov.
4th, at the home of Mrs. Pinky Neal,
Up 10th Ave. So. The hostess served
delicious refreshments. Mrs. Neal is
president.
Mrs. Matte Lucas Pill 5th Ave. So,
is i'll at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Will
kerson, 2423 4th Ave. So.
Miss Hida Jean Lewis, daughter OF
Mrs. Arie Brown, 2915 Garfield Ave.
is quite sick in the General Hospital
Mrs. Arthur Henry of 2421 4th Ave.
So, has returned again to the General
Hospital.
The Mothers Effort Club will make
their annual visit to the Crispus At
tucks Home Monday, Nov 9Th. Lunch
will be served at p. m. Anyone wish
ing to go on the trip call Mrs. M. C.
Washington, Pres, Hy. $3.50 or Mrs
Bertha Wright, Sec, At. 1914 for fur.
Their information.
Mrs. E. E. Whitfield, field secretary
of the National Baptist training schoo
spent few days in the twin cite!
speaking at all the Baptist Churches
and other groups. Mrs. Whitfield ha:
we'll represented Miss Mamie Burrell
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06

to go to the next town that I have
in mind this year?
Ans: The wisest thing for you to
do young lady is to go ahead with
your education and forget your boy
friend and your desire to make a
change. At your tender age there is
but one place for you and that is in
the school room.
L. XVIII there be any success for
me in the contest that I am working
fair and hard for1
Ans: Keep up the good work for
you stand just S good chance as any,
one else coming out on top. 1t seems
to me that you will be among the TEN
HIGHEST CONTESTANTS-it is left
up to you to do the rest
w. MI want to know if my hus-
band went with girl that lives close
to me as I believer
Ans: No-He hasn't been going
with any girls at all. You had better
put more confidence in him for if YOU
let him know that you doubt his sim
certify, he will give you something to
worry about.
E. (which one of my friends
should l take seriously the one that
treats me like China doll or the 9TH
er young man who is so popular among
the younger set?
Ans: Why not go with them both
-for you surely do not want to enter
marriage right away and get back in
the same rut you were in some months
ago. Make number of friends for a
lew years-or until the right one comes
along and you will be much HAMMER
than centering your whole thoughts
on one person.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06

pion of the world or is he the Negro
champion of the world? Why should
he appear in pictures that can be pro-
duced for less than Max Baer received
as his salary when only challenger
for the championship? Why should
Joe Louis enter into contract to make
pictures on which the allotted produe-
ton cost could not possible give him a
favorable presentation to the public ?
Why should Joe Louis be party to
the scheming of group of promoters
to lower the standard of Negro salar-
les in Hollywood? AS champion of
the world, he should be champion Of
the less fortunate members of his
group and not adhere to any policies
that will tear down that which has been
built through years of suffering and
sacrifice.
There are 100000 Negroes in the
United States that should rejoice and
clap their hands with g1ee because
there is a Negro that has through per-
severance reached the spotlight at the
top of the ladder in the fstic world
These same 100000 souls should al
SO hang their heads in shame if this
young Negro boy, not realizing the
value of world championship, allows
himself to be cheapened in the eyes
of the public.
Joe Louis is great fighter and a
great champion. He should have a
great picture by great studio.
ONE OF THE TWELVE MILLION
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06
JOE LOUIS-THE CHAM.
PION OF THE WORLD

On the 18th day of June, 1887,
sleek, we'll trained Negro prize fighter
crawled through the ropes before a
multitude of people in Chicago a chal-
lenger for the worlds heavyweight
fstic title. A short time later this
same boy crawled out of the ring &C
claimed the CHAMPION OF THE
WORLD. Has this struggle from an
inauspicious beginning as the son of a
Alabama farm hand to the top most
ring of the ladder been a vain sacri-
flee for Joe Louis?
Jack Dempsey occupying the same
place that Louis now occupies came to
Hollywood and made a picture for a
major studio. Max Baer and Primo
Camera while challenger and cham
pion respectively made a picture in
Hollywood for major studio that net
ted each of them handsome return.
Now comes Joe Louis to Hollywood to
make a picture for a company newly
organized for the express purpose of
exploiting the Negro in pictures and
with rating that could not be higher
than quickie independent producer
making ID" product. The question
that now arises isis Joe Louis cham
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06
University Artists Course
Week Ending November

Week Ending November J
Yehudi Menuhin will be the second
attraction on the University Artists
Course when he comes out of his two
year voluntary retirement to give full
concert recital Monday evening at
Northrop Memorial Auditorium.
Although keenly disappointed be-
cause he could not play the "lost"
Schumann Concerto here, he went to
work and revamped his program so
that music lovers and followers of
Menuhin may rest assured it is up to
his usual standards. He was prevent
ed from playing the Schumann con-
certo which he himself dug up in Ger
many last year, because the German
government wishes to give it a world
premiere in Germany about the middle
of this month.
The former boy wizard" of the vi
din now has entered young manhood
and this will be his first appearance
here after he left his boyhood behind.
He has been resting, studying and
practicing for the past two years, his
parents having decided that he should
have zone last bit of childhood" all to
himself
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06

On Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, Rev. Young spoke to the
w. C. T. U. and the combined mis-
sionary Society at the First Baptist
Church, and at the Hennepin M. +.
church respectively.
Sunday evening the young people as
a group attended the Christian En-
deavor services of the young people
OF Wayman M E. church at their
Homecoming.
Sunday, Nov. 7, being Temperance
Sunday, promises to be big day. The
morning message will be built around
the same. AS an added attraction Mr..
Edward Stallings, graduate student at
the University of Minnesota will be
guest soloist. At AS p. m. the men,
bers of Border will convene at can
delight communion service. This will
be of interest to all members Of Bor-
er's church family.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-11-06

Famous Evangelist cooperative endeavo of
churches Esther Randall well known vva who opened meetings
meetings continuing St Peters
Church. with combined chos The Reverends Warrington
Bethesda) Stewart (St Pe) cordially your attendance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
CUBAN VESSELS
ARRIVE IN PORT

fConfinued from Page 0Be)
ical Lieut.. Gerardo PaeTra Rubio
Sub Lieutenant Enrique serpa
Ramirez, Machinist Suo Lieuten-
ant Jose Falcon Fernandez. Ma.
iehinist Sub Lieutenant Rufino
Guelbenzu Salinas, Machinist Sub
Lieutenant Jose Garcia Echevar-
ria, Signal Sub Lieutenant Eloi
Rubio Faro, Artillery Sub Lieu.
tenant Tomas IgIes.as Rodriguez,
and representing the navy. Juan
NJ. Rodriguez AIonSo.
Others arriving on the PatTia
were: virgilio del Amo, jose Pro
boyer, Evarista Il. Saoon, 0ctqxin
Liasarrage, NJ. Martinez Amores,
Antonio Polo Marquee, Manuel
PastrGna, Jose F. Case. represent
ing the Press of Havana; Angel
Rosande de Zayas, Sergio Cruz.
Juan Font, Alberto Martinez Ri
vero, Miguel A. Rodriguez Lima,
DIR. Alfonso Puentes, Raul Al
pizar Polio, Crescencio Cabrera,
Jr., Antonio Pedro Suarez, Fran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

Program Of DAYS Events

:.
Second days activities of the celebration
the unveing Memorial at Bayview Park
will be tomorrow and marked by the according follow
ing program:
Parade win form the intersections desig-
mated BY Grand Marshal Arthur Sheppard along
route outlined to Bayview Park
10 Unwilling and presenta-
ton the Of the by representatives
the Cuban Governhieht
l25 Luncheon Of the Key Rotary Club which will
be attended by group of officials distinguished from
Havana
l:15 Special meeting of the city for the
Durpoe Of making Major mae Bravo of the Army;
Jose NJ Castillo Varea secretary of the
Committee of National Defense Cuba Adopted Key
West
2 p. M, Baseball game Navy Field
p Dr. ArmandO cObo viii be host large group
cocktail party to be given.
until II m. Free the at Bay
view Park
10 Dance at the Country Club which special
tions will be issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

That such fluctuations are disas-
nous is clear. Al serious decline IN
price forces many mines TO shut
down and this means unemployment.
Moreover closing down dcss not
bring great relief to the mining CONF
panies since it is necessary for them
to spend large sums to keep the
mines in condition for working
later. Needless to say. stockholders
lose heavily from d passing OF divi-
dends on their stock and frcn1 the de-
cline In its market value.
We might suppose that the present
rise in prices would be welcomed nv
everybody. But the producers are
clearly troubled. not merely because
prices are high but because they
fear certain results. During the de-
preston large stocks Of copper ae-
cumulated and there was posi-
bility that this would cause prices
to fan even lower than they die.
They agreed to limit their produce
ton for time aud producers IN the
United States persuaded the Com
gress to place a duty of four cents a
pound on imported copper urgins
this as an emergency measure
There are two important dangers
to be faced as prices rise. JLe is that
all of the old mines and PERHAPS.
many new ones viii be opened ups
address questions to H. Gu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

cisco Rivefo Santana. Diego bIsn.
co, Dr. Cipriane a. 0dfiozola.
FraneIseo Dawn. KIisee Pstez
|Diaz, Arturo Gomez Tore, Jnan
Ienacio MedeI. DR.. Jesus saiz -
ID Mora, cemmsnaanss csssesneis
Cabrera, EnrIneer A. Gasyass.
Doctor cesed Pelez Medal, 5esun.
dino Dsigafo, Danisi ADdfads.
ARR ais on the JsaH Bfune
Zayas we're: Captain Juan \. p
tevez Maynir, representing freAi-
dent BFn; and daughter, Ms
Estevez Maymif. Captain ksfnae'
Bravo. representing the AFsHyf
and Mrs. Bravo. ComnhauaaHts
Mi9nel &c ia re. 81 the Hasspa
Police DspaftmEntf ! = HlNN4Hs
joe Lopez Alfbnso. Es4utehals
-Valsntin Carols, and Mrs. Gafeia
REPRESENTATIVE Jose Mannel CO
'tild who don4tad Ve Aa1a mshs
inert; Representative Juan ,.
Iopez. Misses coneepeioH her.
nandez Lame, digs Azeue. Do
miniea verges, Margarita Ven
tosa, Elsa Diaz, Moves Martinez,
Carmen Staeholi. PioFia k<xe
Luisa Borges. PerIa Permit, PuFs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

Bic International Dance in hon
- of Catan Delegation visiting
~ this ely win be held this eve
nlse e Cuban Cub on Duval
street. under the auspices of
tociedad Cuba. Dancing win be-
gia a 2 o'eioek.
LEGAL city and county officials
ard Army end Navy officials have
ben extsnsled an invitation to be
mesent at this affair.
Sugar Swectine's Rhythm Boys
wlil he on hand to furnish a good
fmo3sam Of dance music for the
event.
On Sunday evening, beginning
at . a'ssork, sociedad Cuba will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

The Garden Club and Tree
Galid met AZ the Library rooms
yesterday afternoon and dis
eussed plans for the study Of To-
cal plants and trees. To fur
ther these studies II was decided
- aend for several books among
tken being Garden Flowefs in
C'elor b. &. A. Stevens and APP
bfeeiation Of Art By Eugene Neu-
fnnne. One Of the smaller book
Gases in the library viii be used
fer = special collection Of refer
enee books fer the Garden Club.
The president, Mrs. p. d. Hollo-
nay read an interesting article
- MrA Robert Morris Seymour,
ons 81 TIRE directors Of Garden
Clnba of Greater Miami, which
ted that many OF our Key West
plants we're originally native to
Madagascar and described one of
theae. the stephanotis, a spray of
vhieh Mrs. Holloway had brought
- ths meeting. In these words:
Ever since Key West was a city
the stephanotis has been cult
waited there until it Is a tradition
that brides must wear a wreath of
sisg hanotis or at least carry a
spray in the bridal bouquet.
Waxen. fragrant. distinguished in
character. II Is worth the three
pears Of care II takes from seed
- fewer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
LOCIA DR.. FELIX
VARELA NO. GA

Esla Loeia. que constituye una
verdadera gloria de Ia Masoneria
81 Estado de Florida. fu6 fundada
= ala 2 de Mayo de 1872, sIendo
- fundadores Limo Infante,
Manuel soria. Ricardo Taillefer,
Pedro someillan. Bernardo Fig
asredo. Jose Dolores Pogo, John
4 Garfield. TeOdoro cabias, Jose
~ Navarro, Carlos Silveira, GULL
emo Tinker y Dionisio saez.
A travts de todos los tiempos,
dssde 81 fnndaei6n, Ia palpitado
e. - seno Ia eultura y Ia virtud,
esntando entire sus miembros a un
gran ndmero de patriOtas cubanos.
81 propio Ap6stoI Marti la visit6
asompahado del patriot Martin
HsrEera, durante su vista a Cayo
Hneso.
m n actualldad vive rodeada
. ios mayores prestigios, y sus
ssmpenentes. IN gentleman de
snhanos. americanos v espafioles,
senservan integro aquel fervor y
aquel entusiasmo de sus predeees-
efes para que Ia Logia DIR. Felix
Vnrela No. 50, siga aportando a la
historia de Ia Masoneria, paginas
brillantes.
la rigen en- Ia aetualidad, Sc
eandados por un magnffieo Caudro
e. heFmanos:
Gabriel Gutierrez, Venerable
Maestro.
Pablo Fernandez, Primer Wig
aante.
oswaldo carrerO. segundO Wig
nante.
Rogelio Cabrera, Tesorero.
Nt&t~-t AuetN0s CtCEGlaElO,
cargo cue desempeiia desde hace
enince ahos.
IN estos instantes de homenajes
= Fecuerdos a Marti patricia v
Apestol. Ia Logia DIR. Felix Varela
Ne. IS, obtuvo de todos los nIaso-
nes del Estado de Florida, con la
eeoporacion enthusiastic v noble del
Gran Diputado de Distrito, Fer
nande Camus, cue Ia Masoneria
tribute tambien su homemade a
aaEti iaas6n, a euvo efeeto Sc en-
eentrara en- Key West estos dias,
. Muy Resp. Gran Maestro Jesse
g Clark. cue tomara parte en-
aicho homemade.
DE Ia manera mas cordial. esta
LoEia saiuda a los ilustres visitan-
tes cue seran huespedes de honor
a. Huestra ciudad. durante ell Q v
81 10 de Abril. con motive de las
erandes fiestas en- homemade 4
MartL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
You and Your
Nations affairs
Our Tariff on Copper
BY ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON
Prede, American Academy Of Political and Soeia Science

II this occurs, the next business re-
action will force many OF them to
close and we shall have a repefi-
ton OF the disasters Of our late de-
preston. The other is that a high
price for copper encourages the use
OF substitutes, such as aluminium and
stainless steel This will encourage
an expansion Of tkese industries and
when the next slump comes they.
too. will be overexpandcd.
To meet such a. situation is not easy.
The demand for copper has been in
creasing because Of the general rise
in Business and growth In eonstruc-
ton. Very important also Is the vast
increase in military expenditures all
over the world. Such movements are
not easy to control in spite of the opti-
n1isul OF many wouId-be economists
who for several years have been.
flooding US with fascinating panaceas.
The copper industry has removed
its restrictions on production and this
was rro,.s., " wiSe ard necessary But
it wifi prossaaly not be enough Seme
CT tie rise in price has doubtless
kcen due to speculation and will net
SOtttAAdc Uis@Et4il.tEiyv E4tf ENSH NJ
more Of a check is Desirable. Tire
wiscst minds in the industry and in
government will not find controls
cary.
So far as the united States is con-
ceyRed there Is. one step that should
lie tssen. II Is not q psnteea but il viii
IL Of some assistance. Tire four ccnt
import duty on copper should not he
continued II wss imposed as an
emergency measure end is tenf-o-
rary. expiring on lure 81. t9c7 f:s
elimination would help a little by
Keeping down the price of copper in
our own cuantry- As q result. il VIII
help to keep down co.'s for our co.
nestle Industries and lessen the
pressure on thent tEF raise the prices
Of their prnGucts in vnich trey Use
copper. In turn this will csfset prices
farther down the line. OF Course M
ore relatively simple action VIII solve
all Of our troubles. but we Should do
what we can in life 'ent dire '.,;o~s.
This IS one step t, It is wcriFr " ;'e.
the import duty on copper should no.
te renewed.
"a or. care nj th;c fTZ4t- e-yT4-or.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
:: SOCIETY ::
Garden Club And Tree Guild
Assemble Yesterday Afternoon
6By E. N. ID


There was also an article read
telling of the introduction into
this country of the poinsettia
named for Joel Roberts Poinsett,
secretary of war under President
Andrew Jackson. ..Mr. Poinsett
waa~sent ON emission atou Mexico
in 1922 and there saw the 5 bril-
liant red flower and heard the
legend which relates that CEN
tnries ago it was searried by those
who went as human sacrifices to
the alters of the Aztec GODS
The Attentions Of the club was
called not only to the. peinsettia
from Mexico and the stephanotis
from Madagascar but also to the
hibiscus from Honolulu. On the
presidents desk were white and
salmon pink hibiscus brought to
the meeting by Mrs Norberg
Thompson and raised by her from
seeds purchased in Honolulu.
These hibiscus as far as known
are the only ones of the kind
grown in Key West.
A visit to. the local botonieal
garden sometime in the near
future, is being planned by the
president and membership. This
will occur some forenoon which
will be a pleasanter time than in
the later afternoon. Notice of
this win be given in due season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09


suppose it turned out to be? Give.
up? The fingerprint EXPERTS,
In the end, Green incfimhA led
himself by admitting he was IN the
apartment when the wom&ri -was.
struck down. And the case was;
clinched ba 4 piece efahis skim
scrapped from The Victims finger
nail
Speaking of BREAKS" Ryan
says:
81 guess it's experience more
than anything else. You can al
most tell by talking to a fellow
except in a few casesHwhether
he's mixed up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

BOAT FOR SALE-Since we find
it necessary to go to California,
the Cruiser Yacht TYCHE on
which we have made our home
for years is for sale complete
ly equipped and furnished May
be seen until Sunday afternoon
at Yacht Basin. Will accept
secondhand car as Part pay
ment. Harold Chamberlain.
apr9-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
FERTILIZER
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two houses, 80
and 312 William street. One
house with three apartments
and 2 baths. Other house with
apartment upstairs and store
downstairs. Nice yard with
fruit trees and rose bushes. w.
j. Kemp, $40 William street.
apr6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

> e ! n 8 q I
twenty : four
cents a pound.
During the ear
lier years Of
t b e depression
it started to de-
cline. Producers
thought | b e y
could hold it at
eighteen cents.
but their eff
forts failed and
the price fell
to six ee ntS
Now It is be-
tween fifteen
and sixte e n
enntQ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
Plan Dance For
Visiting Officials

Cuban officials here for the un-
yelling of the monument to Jose
MART will be guests of Key West
Country Club at the Membership
Dance being given at the club
house on Stock Island tomorrow
evening at 10 o'clock.
This dance is for members and
their invited guests only. It is
expected that there will be a
large number in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

One Of the most significant recent
events is the rise in the price of cop
per and other n-ferrous metals.
Less than ten years ago copper was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

sponsor a Social Dance. Mem
bers Of the club will be admitted
free at this event. Music will be
furnished by Pritchard's Orehes-
ira.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
BRIDES KILLER
CAUGHT THROUGH
GUILTY LOOK
NEGRO PORTER WAS NOT
SUSPECTED. BUT PROVED
TO BE RIGHT MAN FOLLOW
ING INVESTIGATION
BY CHARLES NORMAN
AP Eeature Service Writer

~ II GA&0HG 2ELHtGG w EANGL
NEW YORK, April 9.-Inspec-
tor Ryan's cold blue eyes return
ed again and again to the brown
placidity Of Major Green's face.
The haIf-pint size negro porter
was undergoing routine question
ing. It had been a brutal MUIR
der, the victim a pretty bride. To
any bit police officials it would
have been smazing to see how
many everyday persons = shop
keepers, delivery boys, laundry
men, tailors-had fallen under the
scrutiny OF detectives. Green was
one of these. He was not suspect
yet-but there was some
thing in his eyes.
81 asked myself a thousand
times what it was" the veteran
cop admitted afterward.
From that moment, in the sub
way, on the street, at his tasks, at
his home, even in his sleep, Major
Green was under surveillance.
But" as Ryan put it, cts one
thing to suspect a murderer, and
quite another to pin a job on him"
Three Sieepless Nights
The body of Mrs. Mary Harriet
Case was discovered at 6:35 p. mr.
Monday, January IL. On Thurs
day, January IA, the Crane jury
indicted Green for first degree
He was sent to the Sing
Sing death house. And Ryan and
his men have turned to another
myseery-that of the triple Gede-
on nlrrcer.
For three days and nights when
the Case murder broke neither
Ryan nor any man on
his pi:ked squad of detectives
slept wink.
my men rejected relay sug-
he says. "They were
anxious to stick with the job I'M
til it was finished. Be sure to men
ton that. I don't want the glory.
Without them I'd be nowhere"
At 8 a. m. Wednesday morning
Green was being questioned again
in the Case apartment.
l.ingerprint Tallies
Pools and smears of blood CO..
agulated on the floor. Green's
shirt and shoes were taken from
him. The shirt bore the markings
"FWC," Mr.. Cases initials. Ask
ed where he had gotten the shirt,
he said it had been given to him
by another resident in the apart
ment house. A few minutes later
Ryan was shaking that man out
of sound sleep and taking him
along.
This was mere by-play. The
shirt was not his, and Ryan knew
it. But it was necessary to con-
front Green with the alleged own
er, who denied ever having seen
the shirt.
The evidence against Green
reached impressive totals, but still
the why little porter denied all.
One damning link to the crime
was a bloody fingerprint found
on the jamb of the bathroom door.
1t tailed with Green's.
Alexander Clarke, of the bu-
reau of criminal Identification,
had gone around powdering the
to bring up tell-tale
marks. When the fingerprint APP
peared on door-jamb, it failed
to photograph clearly. That part
of the door was sawed out and
sent to the bureau.
'If the landlord objects, we'll
buy him a new door," said Ryan.
The next day another finger
print YVES found; the bureau re-
ported it was not Green's.
'Now," says Ryan, with a twin
kle, whose fingerprint do you