davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
|SOCIE :. T :! Y
MRS. E. R. McMANAWAY, Editor
Call
Before
Noon

song prayer was offered by MISS
Ella Mclean. Following routine
business Miss Bessie Jordan, dele
gate to the district conference IN
Weaverville, gave a resume OF
the meeting,
The program on Christian Soei-
al Relations was then turned over
to the Belle Bennett circle. Mrs:
Charles Cheves, superintendent OF
that work, was in charge: Inc
subject was "The Love of Christ.
After a hymn Mrs. lrma Allen
read the Scripture lesson. Mrs;
l.. p. Sims explained the Rural
Development project to be car
ried out this year.
Mrs. Cheves gave the medlta-
tions, 1.-THE Making of Mission
ary." and real a litany of Thanks
giving, Repentance and lnterceS-
sions. The Lords Prayer was
used in dismissal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

Sunlight, announces European
scientist, is 6lS,000 times as
strong as full moonlight.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

An imposing galaxy of brilliant
names has been assembled to
cover the coronation of King
George and Queen Elizabeth for
the clients of International News
Service on May IL.
Heading the list will be Mary
Irene CurZon, Baroness Ravens
dale, one of the few British rfer-
eSses to hold the title in her own
right. The Baroness will write
for international News Service her
impressions Of the lavish spectacle
from the peereSses' section OF
Westminster Abbey itself.
Letters Granddaughter
Baroness Ravensdale IL well
known in the United States, be-
ing the eldest daughter Of the
late Marques Curzon Of Kedle-
ston, former British foreign Sec
rotary and one of the empires
outstanding statesmen. and the
Marchioness Curzon, the former
Mary Victoria Letter, daughter Of
Levi z. Letter, Of washington and
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Baroness RaVenSdale
To Cover Coronation

The full London staff or Inter.
national News Service will cover
the procession and the various
stages of the impressive spectacle,
headed by H. r. Knickerbocker,
Pulitzer Prize winner and noted
war correspondent.
Miss Kilgallen, Too
Miss Dorothy Kilgallen, out
standing American newspaper
woman and heroine Of q dramatic
race around the world q few
months ago, will write her impress
sions Of the pageant from q girls
point of view.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Miser Killer Cheated ;
$4,000 in Bank

NEW YORK, April IL Q.N.S).
New York's "Miser of Madison
Street." squalid figure Of legend
airy wealth, was dead today, vic
tim Of a night marauder who
stabbed him.
Benjamin Buchlazer. penny-sav-
ing ice-and-coal and Junk man,
was found under a heap Of rags
on his iron bed in his basement
hideaway. Untouched and hidden
in the debris Of his squalid celler
were bank books showing deposits
Of approximately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
I DIE, 8 HURT
INAUT0N0BILE
ACCIDENTS

Two persons we're killed and
eight injured in automobile acct
dents in and near Washington
during the weekend. The dead
are:
Barbara Waugh, 16, of 705 Otis
st. N. W., who died Of a fractured
skull yesterday afternoon, and
Arthur Lee .Helsley, "a, of Wood
stock, Va, who was killed in an
accident at Front Royal, Va.
The Waugh girl was injured
when the taxicab in which she
was riding with her mother and a
companion collided head-on with
another automobile on Naylor
Road near the District Line in
Maryland.
George Helm, %, of 531 Fifth
st. s. E., driver Of the cab, was
cut on the head and body. Mrs.
Marion Waugh. SO, and Edith
Hall, 20, of 615 Fifteenth st. N.
E.. received minor cuts and
bruises. All were treated at Provi-
dence Hospital.
Helsley was killed when a car
in which he was riding crashed
into the side of a bridge near
Front Royal. Hubert Henry, the
driver, and his brother, Robert
Henry, suffered minor injuries
and were treated by a physician
in Front Royal. The crash is be-
lieved to have been caused by Q
blown ont tire
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
DAILY TIMES TABLE

8 P. M.-Dinner, c. c. c. Secre'
tary Club, Mayflower Hotel.
7P. M.-Banquet, Amateur Ath-
letic Union, Mayflower Hotel.
7 P. M.-Dinner, Cotton Textile
Institute, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, Connecticut
Avenue Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
TIP. M.-Dinner and Dance, Vir-
ginia State Society, willard Hotel
dancing at 10 p. M.
SP. M-Special Course in Con.
tract Bridge on Two.way, Three
bid and Grand Slam Bidding, In.
GLIDING the new asking bids, at
Central High School.
$3.50 A. M.-Meeting, 1880 P. M.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Dance With Other
Causes Suicide TRY

CHICAGO, April IL GN.S0.
Supposedly unhappy because he
believed his sweetheart had gone
to a dance with another man, Leo
Romanski, 90. shot and perhaps
mortally wounded himself yester-
day in front Of the girls home.
The girl Is Cecilia Rybke, 10.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
TODAY

8 P. M. Advanced Contract
Bridge Class at Roosevelt Com
Center, Roosevelt High
School.
8 P. M.-Meeting, Washington
Hairdressers and CoSmetologtSts
Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
ga. M.-BreakfaSt, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
CONTEMPORARIES Gas
Assn, Wardman Park Hotel.
All Day-Meeting and Exhibit,
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc, VIII
lard Hotel.
5 to 8 P. M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Humane Society, Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
ADVERTIsEM EMIT

Sufferers are certainly happy over their
discovery Of TomR Tablets. Now. they
have found . formula that soothes and
eases stomach ulcers, gastritis, acid
stomach, gas pains, heartburn, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation and asso-
ciated conditions induced by hyper
acidity, which Is available at drug stores.
BY all means make q trial Of this dis
tinctively different formula, which Is
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Acid Stomach Victims
Now Enjoy Their Meals
Stomach Ulcers Due to HYperuediY soothed and EGssd

proving Q palliative and Symptomatie
aid for these conditions. Go to your
druggist; insist on the genuine Toma
Tablets; stubbornly refuse anything else.
II your druggist does not have q supply
on hand, he can quickly get them
from his wholesaler. Save money, buy
the big economical $500 size, or try the
S1.00 Introductory size. A postal card
brings free informative booklet. Dobbs
Co., Ligonier, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
clean
Teeth
new EASY Way

NO Brushng-Reeommsnded By DeatistS
Approved By Good Housekeeping Bwsau
Just drop o little Stera-Klesn powder IN
glass of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in It while you dress or overnight.
No need TO brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-elean where the
brush can't reach.
tar, Aim and tarnish. Ends bad tasts and
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, cool-comfortable. The discovery
Of DR.. L. ". Sherwin, eminent dentist. Aps
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask a
Peoples for sierra. Keen. Money back II yos
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
NORTHWEST


Herald Times Business Counter, 1917 q st.
Shoreham Drug Co., Inc, 800 18th st.
N. W.
Kinner q Membert Pharmacy. 3O1 KEN
nedy st. n. w.
KirSOns Pharmacy, 4S1S Ca. Ave N. W.
Shepherd Park Newsstand, 1905 Georgia
Ave. n. w.
JoIson Pharmacy, Inc, New Hampshire
and FaEEagut Street N. W.
Pat Ahearns Newsstand, Saith and N st.
N. ".
Mt. Vernon q Alex. Bus. Ter, 1913 Pa. Ave.
j. Simon Newsstand, 92S 9Th St.
Days Drug Store, 5th q G SITS.
Sacks DeljcateSSen, 2O16 First st.
CrOsby's Drug Store, N. Cap. q N. =. Ave.
VeIline'S Pharmacy, Cor. Mass. AV. & I'd st.
Modern Drug, nth and N SITS.
POHtners Drug Store, 18th q u Sts.
CampbelPs Drug Store, 473O 14th st.
KenesaW DRUG Store, Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Argyle Drug Store, 18th q Park Rd.
Cavalier Drug Store, $500 14th st.
SiIverman'S DeIicatesSen, 31OO 11th St.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 1130 14th SC.
Park View Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. & Park Rd.
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy, Ga. & Alaska AYES.
ShOemakers Drug Store, 1901 Ga. Ave.
UpShur Pharmacy, 2l1 Upshur st.
Dupont Circle Newsstand, 1876 Conn. Ave.
Florida Fruit Store, 18th & You SITS.
Empire Drug Store, 1888 Conn. Ave.
Happy Hollow Shop, 222e 18th St.
Veterans Blu. Newsstand, vt. Ave. & h st.
Smiths Drug store, 18th 8 Clifton SITS.
Embassy Drug Store, 1856 Columbia Rd.
California Pharmacy, 2162 California st.
Whittlesey'S Drug Store, 3527 Conn. Ave.
Jacks DeltcateSsen, 2133 g st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
EXCHANGE
NEARBBY MD. COMMUNITIES

NEARBBY MD. COMMUNITIES
WhittleSeyT Drug Store. $3.50 Wis. Ave-,
Bethesda
DudrOwS DR.. St.. Md. q Jack Ave,
Hyattsvrns
Herald-Times Distributor,
q Spencer st., HyattSviIle
Herald.Times Di., 32O7 r. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier
Herald Times Distributor,
Cor. Avon & Spencer Sts, HyattsViIls
Little Sweet Shop,
SecO Theater Bldg, Silver Spring
NEARBY va. COMMUNITIES
Samaha Bros. Cigar Store, RossIyn
Herald-Times Distributor, Cor. Washington
& Mt. Ida Ave-, Alexandria
Mflers Hardware, 800 King st., Alexandria
MOOres Drug St., 1113 King st., Alexandria
Lynch Drug Store, 17O5 King st., Alexandria
Creighton Drug St., 4O1 King st., Alexandria
WhiteStone's, 12S 8. Royal st., Alexandria
Brooks COnfec'ry, ROsemOnt Sta, Alex.
Hamilton'S, 1000 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Del Ray
Community Hdw., S2S 2Srd st., 8. Arlington
Sher. & Cohen, 29O1 Columbia PIX. Arlington
Arlington Phar., 2S12 Col. Pike, Arlington
Moskey's Drug Store, Lee Highly.
& Glebe Road
Wares Drug store No. I, e. Falls Church
Wares Drug store No. 2, Falls Church
Cherrydale Pharmacy, $3.50 Lee HiEhway
Cherrydale Drug, 3922 Lee Highway
Lyon PIX. Community s., 2626 Pershing d.
Boulevard DelicatesSen, 231l Wilson Blvd.
BOyers Pharmacy, 3195 Wilson Blvd.
BallSton Pharmacy, BallSton
MillerS Drug Store, 1913 N. Glebe Rd.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
NORTHWEST CCOntinued)


Sugar Drug Store, 35th q o SITS.
O'DOnne1ls Drug Store, Wis. Ave. & P St.
Keystone Drug Store, 22d & Pa. Ave.
Y. M C. A. Newsstand, 1886 G St.
DObins Delicatessen,
2037 M st.
Upton q Meyer Drug store, 14th d r. l.
Heraid-Timss Branch Sta, l245 2Oth St.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. 4S4 Mass. Ave.
Herald-Tjmes Branch Sta, 916 21St st.
HeraId-Times Branch Sta, 1922 Irving st.
Herald-Tfmes Branch Sta, 81 SeatOn PL
Herald-Ttmes Branch Sta, 341S Ga. Ave
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 113O ID st.
Herald-Times Br. Sta, 1913 14th st. 1st II
Herld-Ttmes Br. Sta, 351O Conn. Av. I'd II.
Kenner's Drug store, 18th d Q StS.
Nu Enamel Paint store
3216 14th st. N. w.
Calvert Drug Store, Conn. Av. & Calvert Sc.
Veitch Drug Store, 5213 Wisconsin Ave.
Taft Pharmacy, 800 MaeOmb St.
PierSOnF Pharmacy, 244S Wisconsin Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, sos Kennedy st.
HeraId-Times Branch Sta, 4OlS Ga. Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 3162 o st.
simpsons Drug Store
5th B r. ]. Ave.
COStas DelicateSsen, $40 18th st.
Higgers Drug Store, 5O17 Conn. Ave.
Hasldns Novelty Store, S6O6 Conn. Ave.
Natl Press Bldg. Newsstand, 18th & r sc.
SealfOns Pharmacy, $3.50 Georgia Ave.
D. & M. Newsstand, 14OO M Sc.
Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th st.
Irving Music Shop, 400 Irving st.
Mattingly Bros. Pharmacy,
3A7 Cedar st.. TakOma Park, D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
STATIONS

VIRGINIA
Charlottesville 232 w. Main st., Tel 722
CoVington, 1854 s. Maple Ave.
DanvilIe, 252 Jefferson Ave. Tel. 3427
Fredericksburg, 21O George st. Tel. 1141
Harrisonburg, 81 s. Court So. Tel. 727
Lynchburg, 214 10th st. Tel. $50
Newport News, 2O8h 33rd st. Tel. 2129
Norfolk, 4O7 Monticello Ave. (maiH Office)s
Tel 4122S
Norfolk, 1909 CoIley Ave.
Petersburg, 1877 W. Bank st. Tel. 644
Portsmouth, 9O3 Court st. Tel. 469
Quantico, Dave Shapiro, Post Exchange,
Marine Base
Richmond, NOvick News Co., 1412 e. Main
st., Tel 3-S934
Roanoke, 2O7 Franklin R. s. w. Tel 1888
Staunton, 126 e. Beverly St.
WarrentOn, Va, 118 s. Fourth st.
WayneSborO, $50 Main st.
Winchester, 20 e. Picadilly st., Tel. 1901
WEST VIRGINIA
Martinsburg, PatterSonS Drug Store
MartinSburg, Emmerts Department Store
Martinsburg, MantZ Cigars and News Stand.
MartinSburg, 202-O4 Public So, Tel. 1918
MARYLAND
Capitol Heights Drug Store, Central Ave,
Capitol Heights, Md.
Annapolis, SO West st. Tel. 202
BeltsVille, Boetlers General Store
BeFwyn, Vans Confectionery
College Park, College Park Pharmacy
Cumberland, IA Queen City Pavement.
Tel. 2088-W
Frederick, 3S7 N. Market st. Tel. 1872
HagerStOWn, q Summit Ave. Tel 1881
Laurel, W.. E. Grey, News Dealer
Silver Spring, ForsythS Pharmacy
PENNSYLVANIA
Chambersburg, 132 N. Main st.
Gettysburg, III Carlisle St.
Gettysburg, Rea-Derricks, Center Square
WayneSbOrO, N. Potomac st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13

NORTHEAST
DR.: Butchers Pharmacy 1917 Bennlng
Rd. N. E
Home Pharmacy, 9TH q II StS.
HaSney'S Newsstand, 1911 h st.
Eastern Pharmacy, 100 18th St.
BiggS Drug Store, 221O 9TH st.
DOx Pharmacy, 2537 Bladensburg Rd.
Abdalla Newsstand, 3335 b. L Ave.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 2O8 7th st.
Peoples DeIicateSsen, 2O28 r. l, Ave.
Halls Drug Store, 35O1 18th st.
BrOOkland Drug Store, $500 18th St.
College Drug Store, 2S15 7th St.
Rhode Pharmacy, 936 R. L Ave.
Bunker Hill Drug St., 2011 Bunker Hill Rd.
KenilwOrth Drug Store, 1873 KenilwOrth
simpsons Drug Store, S1st and Dix Street
Northeast.
SOUTHWEST
Downs Newsstand, SIS 7th st.
HerbertS Drug Store, 10th q Va. Ave.
PauPS Drug Store, 9O1 9th st.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, 731 7th st.
Herald.TimeS Branch Sta, 519 9Th St.
SOUTHEAST
Cornell Cigar Store, 113 B st.
Carrell0 Grocery Store, 307 Pa. Ave.
Smyser's Drug store, iAOO Pa. Ave.
Eastern DeHcateSsen, 18th q e. Cap. StS.
East Capitol Pharmacy, 8th & E. Cap. Sts.
Luckett's Pharmacy, Inc, 9Th & e. CAP. st.
Good Hope Pharmacy,
l4th q Good Hope Rd., Anacostla, D. O
Varty's Drug Store,
1927 Nichols Ave-, Congress HgtG., D. G.
Roach Drug Store, Sth and G SITS.
Herald-Tfmes Br. Sta, 2239 Nichols Ave.
Hefald-Times Branch Sta, 14O1 25th st.
Fealey'S Drug Store, 18th & Pa. Ave.
s. E. Pharmacy, Sth & Eye st. 8. z.
KHbys Variety Store, Bradbury HgtS.' D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
THERE'S STILLTIM !
ALL IS VOLUMES. =.

Today crowds Of eager people will flock to the many
conveniently located Coupon Exchange Stations Qisted
belo) throughout the District Of Columbia and nearby
Virginia and Maryland to obtain the second volume Of
the new 1887 Standard American Encyclopedia which
has just been released in this amazingly low cost Book
AWeek offer exclusively to readers Of the Herald and
Times. And many more people who have just become
of this almost unprecedented educational opportu
nifty will start clipping the Special Concession Coupons
which appear day in the Herald and Times that
they will be assured of obtaining all Is volumes.
There is not man. woman child who cannot derive
some concrete benefit from owning the new Standard
American Encyclopedia. If you have any doubt that
this great offer will directly help just the fol
lowing four questions and your answer Is, Yes then
you can really profit from owning it:
Are you of the Thousands whO haze 0lVGys
uUanted modern reference DOrk in your home, but
haze thought you couldn't afford it?
HaOe you uUdnted to improve your chances and felt
~. your knOtOledge insufficient TO your needs?
Haze you uantsd to help your children make the
most Of their schooling?
Are you eager right to get in touch GOith the
thrilling progress that is going all about you,
wondering where to begin2
The Washington times., 1937-11-13

Every modern home needs this 15vole reference library
which contains complete to all the questions
which come up every day Of your life. This compendium
Of world knowledge is Americas newest most uptodate
Encyclopedias yet it be yours at record bargain
price 1t puts the sum total of human understanding
within grasp contains millions of vital world facts
and thousands Of fascinating pictures is the crownng
achievement of American reference publication amaZ-
ngy practical and convenient Invaluable for home office
school because 1t contains just the accurate uto
themnute information needed by inquring students and
adults in every walk Of life.
A FEW PENNIES A DAY WILL PLACE THIS
ENCYCLOPEDIA IN YOUR HOME
Each day individually numbered coupon will appear
in the Herald and Times. These will be consecutivey
numbered, with Number One appearing Sunday and
Number Seven Saturday Any set Of seven consecu-
lively numbered coupons plus the modest price Of 49c
will entitle any to ONE volume when presented
at Of the conveniently located Coupon Exchange
Stations listed below.
Standard American Encyclopedia
Washington Herald Times BIds., WASH, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

age companies were also falling. al- though in g lesser degree. did not appear to console him.
 MT. Blane's depression was so great at times that I had grave doubts as to his sanity. He seemed to think that Rocksavage and his associates would stop at nothing to wreck him. He knew. of course, that
 his death would mean complete slump in the Blanc interests and, although he had never met MT. Rocksavage, he apparently regarded him as man who might even go the length of engineering his death in order to smash the Blanc com panies. |. He knew that his only hope of pulling his companies through was this conference on the Golden Gull, yet he seemed to think that by go- ing on board he would be taking his life in his hands, and 1t was such 1 statements as these which made me consider him to be off his mental
 balance at times.
 We could have joined the yacht lin New York, but Blanc jibbed at the last moment from his fear that his life would be in jeopardy but he ] pulled hilneelf tQ9etheK s few hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Portion of the note addressed to Nicholas Stodart and signed by Blanc, as found after Blane's
 disappearance.
 pleasure cruising of the islands, and had arranged to pick up two more of my guests who could not make the yacht at New York, from Miami.
 MT. Inosuke Hayashi came on during the afternoon and had tea with Us, then MT. Bolitho Blanc ar- rived with his secretary, Nicholas Stodart. just before 2 o'clock. They went straight down to the private suite which had allotted to them, and we sailed at once.
 I didn't see them as I was on the bridge with my captain when we left Miami at 7:05. Then went down to the lounge for drink and, finding Pamela Jocelyn and Count Posodini there, I talked with them for e while.
 At 7:26 MT. Eodart arrived and introduced himself as Bolitho Blane,s secretary. He said that Blanc wished to get some cables oil before changing and asked that I would excuse him from putting in an appearance before dinner.
 4
 introduced stodart to Mrs. Jocelyu and the count. then offered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

later aflc I cabled MT. RockSavagt for him that we would fly down tc join the yacht at Miami.
 JUST before 2 o'clock we came oui J to the yacht in a tender and, on being told that MT. RocIEsavage was on the bridge, went straight down to our suite with the chief steward The cabin steward came along and asked if he could unpack, but Mfr, Blanc was so nervous that he would not allow the man inside his cabin The yacht got under. way just about then and MT. Blanc told me to change at once and, when left him, he was starting to iinpack his things himself.
 Directly I had changed returned to the drawing room and found MT. Blanc had only unpacked few things from his suitcase. He was sitting staring out of the porthole window. After a moment he sent me up to Mfr. Rocksavage with a message that he wished to get some sables of, and so would not appear before dinner, and told me at the same time that I was to get the latest market prices which had come in by radio and send them down to him.
 That was at 7:30. went straight up to the lounge, and, finding MT. Rocksavage there, introduced myself to him. He introduced me to Mrs. Jocelyn and Count Posodini, and gave me a drink. took down the closing prices in. which MT. Blanc was interested. These were sent down at TAO by the lounge stew ard, who returned to say that Mir. Blane's door was locked and that he could get no reply. remarked that MT. Blanc would be changing and was probably in his bath, so the steward was instructed to slip the note under his cabin door.
 Mrs. JoceIyn and Count Posodini left us just after that and I re- mained in the lounge talking to MT. Rocksayage. The Bishop of Rude came in and then Lady Welter. MT. Rocksavage remarked shortly after that it was ten past eight, so he must change at once or he would be late, and if he was we were to go to dinner without him.
 After he had left us MT. Inosuke Haynashi came in, then Count Poso- dini. At 8:30 Mrs. Jocelyn, having changed, returned to the lounge with her husband, MT. Reggie Jo- celyn, to whom she introduced me.
 It was just after the dinner bugle sounded that the cabin steward came up to the lounge and handed me the note that MT. Blanc had left for me.
 | ''t.f
 HAVING read if I hurried below A with the cabin Steward. We found that MT. Blane,s suite was |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Mir. Blanc was the big man of the British soap combine and MT. Rock savage the head of the rival group in America. Between them they could have had the virtual control of the world soap market, but as they have been trying to smash each other for months past and neither has succeeded to date. That cost both groups an immense amount of money, and an amalgamation be- tween them would have meant sal vation to them both, whereas, If they continued their rivalry, 1t was quite certain that one of them would go under.
 MT. Blanc accepted Mir. Rocksav- ages invitation and we sailed for the United States in the Rerengaria. During the voyage Mr. Blanc was very depressed. The steady fall in the shares of his companies caused him grave anxiety and he told me repeatedly that if Argus Studs went below 45 he would have very little chance of pulling oil c deal with Rocksavage except upon ruinous terms and that, if Argus Studs went below 70, there would be no chance Of his pulling cif q deal at ell, as 1t would pay RoclEsavage better. m that case. to let him 60 under. The ! feet that the elzeke1 Qf fnc NoskeHf.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

WHAT he says in that note about
 W there being tough crowd be- hind me is sheer nonsense. Just a wild statement of man who was half off his head with worry. He didn't know the first thing about me personally as we had never even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

met and, as didn't see him when he came on board, I never set eyes on the man in my life.
 We had corresponded lot in a business way, of course, and I knew that he had been having a tough time lately, 50 I was hoping that this little trip, with few nice peo- pie, right away from everything, was just what he needed to set him up again, and I was looking forward to making his acquaintance.
 After I had read that letter I've just given you, Stodart handed me 8 slip of paper which, he said, the cabin steward had found on Blane's table. I saw at once. that it was the page that Stodart had torn out of
 his pocketbook after he had taken down the quotations of the closing prices of the New York stock market from the notice board in the lounge and which he had sent down to Blanc earlier on. It had few lines of writing in different hand on the other side. Here 1t is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

to dinner in my cabin, was sent for by the owner to come down to the suite which had been allotted to MT. Bolitho Blanc. I found the owner there with Mir. Blane's secre- tary. They explained to me that MT. Blanc was missing and had left a note which gave reason to suppose that he had committed suicide. The window of the drawing room cabin was wide open and 1t looked as if MT. Blanc had thrown himself over- board through 1t.
 It was decided not to alarm the other passengers so the owner said that he would just tell them that MT. Blanc was i'll and we were re- turning to Miami for a doctor. At S:45 I ordered the ship back to port. MIR. CARLTON ROCKSAvAGE'S
 STATEMENT.
 WYE had just come down from
 W New York for a few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

I spotted bit of paper on the writ ing table and gave 1t to MT. Stodart saying, What's this here?" He gave it a glance and sent me up to get MT. Rocksavage imme- diately.
 I did as I was bid and the owner sent me for the captain.
 tTo Be Continued)
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