davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11

LOS ANGELES, July 10 John
Montague, husky Hollywood mys-
terry man was unmasked late Fri
day when police arrested him for
a seven-year- -old New York rob-
berry.
Montague, known as a brilliant
golf player who Away Stunned
tournaments and photographers.
was apprehended as he sat in one
of his three expensive motor cars.
Fingerprints led to his identifica-
ton as LaVerne Moore, suspected
in road house holdup.
An intimate friend of Bing Cros-
by, movie crooner and sportsman,
and a former room mate of Oliver
Hardy. screen comedian. Montague
for several years had been the
basis for scores of fanciful Holly
wood stories He was reputed to be
fabulously wealthy. His first fame
came from theh fairways Of the
Hollywood country club. where his
low scores and high bets made him
a reputation as invincible with a
golf stick. .le-Ss4s -
Montague's friendship with Cros-
by sprang from bet with the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
Peace Officers
Combine Business
With Pleasure

Members of the Imperial-Yuma
Valley Peace Officers association
Friday night combined business
with pleasure in the associations
July meeting at Kenyon's Desert
Plunge here.
After swimming party and din
ner, the peace officers were enter
tairied by a vocal solo by Eleanor
McGirk, an accordion number by
Elrose Maquar and piano numbers
by Mrs. Louise Mcclure.
The business meeting included a
report by Calvert Moody, peace Off
GERS delegate to the recent Boys
State at Sacramento, who described
the encampment and told of the
things the boys learned there, Au-
brey~ Moody. his father, also spoke
briefly. as did w. T. Livingston,
originator of the Boys State idea
in California. Hugh Osborne also
talked briefly.
The peace officers accepted the
offer of Police Chief Lon Cromer to
sponsor a rodeo at Brawley late
in aOctober, with proceeds to go
into the associations treasury to
finance The Turnkey" official
publication. and for other purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
Farmer-Miner
Indicted in Series
OF Ambushes Slain

JAMESTOWN, Tenn. July 10 CUP
Everett Smith. one of Is farmer
miners indicted on charges of mur-
der and conspiracy following a SER
les of ambushings in Fentress coun-
ty. was murdered Friday. officials
revealed today.
Three other defendants were
missing. the sheriff's office report
ed
Smiths buckshot- -riddled body
was found on a country road near
No Business Greek, more than is
miles from here. Carson Cravens
denuty sheriff. said.
Cravens said he had no inforn1a-
ton regarding Smiths slayer or
the motive for the act. He did not
know whether it was the result OF
a private quarrel or an outgrowth
of the periodic violence brought
about by labor trouble at the ze-
NTH coal mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11

Retiring as U. S. minister to
Switzerland, Hugh R. Wilson, vet
eran in the foreign service, has
been named by President Roose-
velt to be assistant secretary Of
state. Wilson has represented the
y. s. at several international con-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
STAGE FACES
FIGHT WITH
DICTATORSHIP

IvORYTON, Conn, July 10. U.P)
The American stage in the future
must fight against dictatorship and
Fascism or I'VE are apt to lose
certain fundamental premises of
civilization" Sidney Kingsley, Pu-
liter prize-winnins playwright, said
today. .-,s
"In these high and exciting times
of ours" Kingsley said in an ex-
elusive interview, new social or
ders are in the making. Some are
bad and some are good.
"The theatre has almost moral
obligation to keep alive to the prob
ems raised by the new situation.
Seated under a tree in this sleepy,
summer playhouse town, the author
of Dead End" and Men in White"
said the theater was undergoing a
rehabilitation from the viewpoint
of emphasis of dialogue"
Poetic drama" he called it.
The resurgence of Shakespeare
on the stage, as we'll as the plays
of Maxwell Anderson, Kingsley said,
point the way in which our con-
temporary playwrights must 60
But" he warned, there is one
great danger. We must capture
the poetic tempo of our own period
and not initiate another period such
as the Elizabethan.
The verse form is limited. Prose
is much better Prose in flames.
Vivid rose. Let's try to find it in
the common speech around us.
There is beauty In the most COM
mon things. All 1t requires is a
perceptive eye"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11

Heat deaths 128.
Drownings SO.
Five persons were killed by light
ming in local thunderstorms which
accompanied the summers first
intense heat wave At least three
suicides were traceable directly to
heat
A scorching weekend was in
sight for nearly two-thirds of the
United States. and with it the pos
sibility OF a serious increase in traf-
fic fatalities and drownings as hun
dreds of thousands sought relief in
the countryside.
The governments general fore
cast for the heat area was "gener-
ally fair" and continued warm"
Local thunderstorms added to the
already oppressive humidity, brought
no general cooling-off.
Forecasters said no general relief
was in sight.
Texas escaped the heat in COOL
ing rains. Temperatures in the deep
south remained seasonable. But
elsewhere between the Rocky Noun
tains and the Atlantic seaboard the
heat persisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11

In the District Court of The United
States, Southern District OF Cali
fornia, Southern Division.
in THE MATTER OF
MARGUERITE BUCHER. Bankrupt
Nc. 1902 i'm Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
To the Creditors of the Above
Named Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the Both day of June. 1887, Marguer-
ite Bucher was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing Of her creditors will be held at
the office OF the undersigned Ref
cree. 207-210 Rehkopf Bldg, Ell
Centre, California, on the 23rd day
Of July, 1887, at the hour of 9:l5 A.
M, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt. consider a petition of the
to sell the property of said bank
rupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may property come before
said meeting.
Dated: July /. 1887.
r. B. WHITELAW, Referee
In Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
Heaven Hotter
Than He'll, by
5 Full Degrees

HEAVEN CITY. Wis. July 10
OUP)-Heaven was hotter than
He'll today.
While the mercury climbed to
90 degrees in Hell. Mich the
reading at the Heaven City colony
was 9S.
The colony was formed about
ID years ago to emphasize per-
sonal rather than money values
in life. The community has deve-
loped honey business which
returns an annual income II
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
Auction Philosophy
By d. L. ZINN
BY d. L. ZINN

Folks, while to San Diego I went up to
Del Mar to Bing Crosbys racing plant. thought it
would be different but the track is like all the rest of
EN- Nice place. nice location. Where the Turf meets
the Surf" But they the same old payoff system
the front horse instead of the hind horse And that
makes it tough bettor that picks 'em like do.
guess the best picker of policeman horses in the
southwest That the horse that herds the of em
in guess got started the old pony driving
'em in when | kid Then thought the last horse
the best horse in the herd and then and there just
formed a habit that appears to still be with One
old fellow told me-dont bet the horse, bet on the
jockey. Bet T. Sena to show and you will come home
with money your pockets. There is my hot tip for the
Del Mar Remember where you got it. Nuff
sed I'll be seen' YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
TWO SAVED
FROM VESSEL

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. WRl
"A coast guard lifeboat this after
noon removed the two passengers
from aboard the Mccormick
freighter West Mahwah. aground on
a sandbar off Pescadero Point. so
miles south of the Golden Gate. The
freighter struck the bar in a dense
fog Thursday night.
The West Mahwah's crew of as
remained aboard unloading lumber
in a continued attempt to tighten
the craft so it might refloat at the
next high tide. A Haviside tug from
San Francisco was assisting in the
unloading.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
LOngshOremen Hit
By Steady Defeat

PORTLAND, Ore July 10. up
-Stung by continued defeats by the
sea-far1ng unions during the an.
nual convention of the maritime
federation Of the Pacific which
closed last night. delegates of the
international Longshoremen's as
sociation held meeting Of their
own here today and endorsed the
action of Harry Bridges at the re-
cent CLIO. Maritin1e conference in
Washington.
The Maritime Federation of the
Pacific previously voted against q
resolution expressing endorsement
of the Lewis program. Bridges was
appointed by Lewis as one of q
committee of seven" TO run the
new National Maritime Federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS AS HEAT TIGHTENS GRIP ON MIDWE
POLICE INTELLECT IMPROVING

ST. LOUIS. W.p)-The day of the
"flatfoot" Is passing, Fred Inbeau,
Northwestern University's Scienti7
fic Crime Laboratory's head, told. a
group or crimlnologists here. The
policeman of the future, Inbeau
said, will be scientifically trained
at universities or colleges. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
John Montague, Mystery
Man, Arrested in Theft

crooner that Montague could beat
him at golf while using only a base
ball bat, a shovel and rake. Bing,
a fine gofer himself and the Lake
side champion, took him on for a
sizeable wager. The story goes
that Montague was one under par
for the first hole and Crosby paid
off and went back to the clubhouse,
satisfied.
The arrest explains one myster-
ious factor about Montague that
for years has puzzled his friends
and acquantainces alike. He had
an obsession against cameramen,
and in several instances smashed
their cameras, then gave them
large bills as compensation.
The golf match between Crosby
and mysterious Montague gave New
York's Scotland Yard its first
tip" that the latter might be
Moore
The match was publicized and
Inspector John Cosartz became
suspicious. .-.- -...-- -. ..........
/ Inspector CosartZ dispatched
newspaper clippings of the match
to Inspector Joseph Lynch, of the
Malone Barracks, who had been
working on the case several years
Lynch then sent Moore's finger
prints to Los Angeles for further
checking, and Montague's arrest
followed.
Moore, the police records dis
closed, was the only one of four
men involved in the robbery who
has not been accounted for
The robbery, which netted the
bandits $3.50, occurred near Jay
NY, while attempting to escape
from police, the bandits car crash
ed into a culvert. John Sherry was
killed ....-
Robert Norton and William Carle-
ton were later sentenced to prison
terms. Norton now is paroled.
Moore escaped.
One year prior to the robbery,
police discovered Moore lived in
Syracuse, NJ Y, where he was
prominent in sports.
He began his athletic career at
st. Patrick's school, later going to
Christian Brothers academy, then
TO Holy Rosary. During his terms
at these schools he was a star on
baseball and football teams. 1t was
reported he famed 19 men in one
baseball game.
His football ability drew the eye
of Chick Meehsn, Manhattan col
lege coach. and subsequently he en-
tered Dean Academy. where he
played two years. Later he turned
professional and played with the
Syracuse Stars. baseball team.
Moore played with the Syracuse
Stars some time and was later given
A tryout with the old Boston Braves
The Braves farmed him out to
Providence in the old Eastern lea
que.
His stay with Providence was not
long lived as he was forced to re-
tire because Of Illness. The illness
induced him to take up golfing. AT
ont ime he was the golfing pro at
an exclusive course at Clayton, NY.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York .... 900 lbl O2O-4 8 1
Brooklyn .......... 600 goo 0OO-O /.
Hubbell e. Mancdso; Fitsimmons,
Butcher & Phelps.
Philadelphia =. 900 100 800 IL 0
Boston ............ 600 900 OOO-O 4 /
Walters e. Atwood; Bush, Lam
ming, Hutchinson g. Lopez.
Chicago .......... 001 600 1902 6 O
Pittsburgh .....a 900 900 OOO-O O
French & Hartnett; Blanton,
Brown & Todd.
Cincinnati .,........# .................. 020 240
Ut. ioo oAo
Derringer & Lombardi Warneke
& Ogrodowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11

LONDON. U.P)-Because, ner hus-
band has not spoken word to her
for 20 months, Mrs. May Hubbard
of Folkestone has applied for a sep
aration order The case was ad-
journed in the hope that husband
and wife, who have oeen married
for 30 years, may become reconciled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11

The economy of the 6O-horsepower Ford
vs. begins on the price tag. Ford prices
have always been low and the price of the
Ford "6O' is the lowest in years.
Check delivered prices of other cars of
comparable size and you'll find a margin
of many dollars in favor of the Ford 90"
Economical operation has always been
Ford fundamental too. The "6O' has
proved to be the most economical Ford
car ever built Records reported by many
owners show averages of % to 27 miles per
gallon of gas
These figures are facts, not engineers
hopes or saiesmens claims. You can prove
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
OVER 200 LIVES
TAKEN IN 4 DAYS
BY UNITED PRESS

Nearly two thirds the grip
OF heat which
of deaths
shooting ago showed:
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
UNDERWEAR-HALF PRICE

IL 2pc. RAYON PAJAMAS extra sizes. 1875
values .......................9 93c
100 SILK SLIPS, soiled. in white. 139 values 69c
100 WOMEN'S 2PC. FAJAMAS, balbriggan
style. 1.09 UdlueS. S......................0 sac
13O SATIN UNDIES, ChemiSe, dance set. 1.O9
DaIues ........................ sac
Is WOMEN'S SNUGGIES 100% wool.
1.UO DGLueS 'EAOC
so WOMEN'S 2-PC. PAJAMAS. balbriggan
style. 79c DdIueS ..................,.....3 39c
IS RAYON UNDIES, seconds, panties, stepins.
800 Dalues ........................
200 WOMEN'S SLIPS, rayon taffeta. 39c
30 WOMEN's UNION SUITS, soiled. 59c
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
FABRIcS-HALF PRICE

y pcs. PRINTED BATISTE, sheer, fast
color. 19c U1lue. .................yd. q A1hC
9 pcs. DRESS FABRICS, lace cord cotton.
sec values Observation-Disclosures. .yd I9c
|9 yds. NOVELTY COTTON FABRICS,
Il yds. SPORT FABRICS, seersucker,
pique OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .yd ASC
y yds. MILL LENGTH CREPES, rayon and
cotton 3Sc Unlue ...................y .yd. sc
Y ydS S6-in. SATEENS, wanted colors.
28c nd. UnIueS yd, T21Ae
Is pcs. PLAIN SEERSUCKERS, pink, rose
peach. 29c value ....................y .yd. I4e
ydS. RAYON SERGE LINING, navy blue.
0SC DuLuG .yus 6STC
2 yds WASH FABRIC REMNANTS, use
full lengths. 19c to Csc UGlueS ...... .yd. 91Sc
10 yds. REMNANTS WASH FABRICS, use
full lengths. CSC to acc UGlues. .. yd. lie
GoIdenbero'S-Mnin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
TOYS-HALF PRICE

2 sTREAMLINE WAGONS, slightly
marred. 99S Udlue ...................4. Aba
l METAL DOLL GO-CART, damaged.
WOOD DOLL CRIBS, floor sample.
l.29 U1LueS ............. ...'. ''''"Ss'OOC
CHINA TOY TEA SETS. Sold as is
2.49 DnLueS. ...sss. ''Ss"'A AsWW
CHINA TOY TEA SETS, sold as is.
l.4S DuLuGS SSSSS ODN
2 CHINA TOY TEA SETS, sold is.
79c UdlueS ....................... s.1Dc
TOY PLUSH DOGS. CSC UdEues ......... 41G
I OIJINTUPLETS IN CRADLE. 2.9S Udlue .45
1 GILBERT TOY TOOL CHEST with bench.
798 vGlue. e........................ $50
GoIdenberg'S-DoWnStatr
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
FoUNDATIoNS-HALF PRICE

1.1S palues ......o.............. 59c
2S RUBBER GIRDLES, CORSETS, soiled.
81 TWO WAY STRETCH GIRDLES, small,
medium. 109 UGlueS ................... 3Sc
200 BRASSIERES G. BANDEAUS, lace, silks.
200 BRASSIEREs & BANDEAUS, small.
19c to 29c UdlueS ........................ sc
30 CORSETS, front or back laced.
Go1denbergS-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
COATS-HALF PRICE

1s MISSES SPORT COATS, size u to 90
1895 DGlueS ....................... O"4B
12 MISSES & WOMEN'S DRESS COATS,
broken sizes IL to A. $500 UGlueS lS.40
ii MISSES & WOMEN'S DRESS COATS,
broken sizes IA to AZ. $500 UdlueS. IL. .40
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
BEDDINC-HALF PRICE

1 LAYER FELT MATTRESS, slightly -.
soiled. 1895 Dntue .......... .'.O"4S
1 LAYER FELT MATTRESS, full size.
Soiled. 24.95 UGlue .AS.4O
q TNNERsPRING MATTRESSES, as
sorted sizes. 1850 UaLue .........,.. 1870
I INNERSPRING FELT MATTRESS, 3 1T.
3 in. size Soed. 1895 Uulue ........7.47
1 FOSTER COIL SPRING, 80 in. size.
1919 Dnlue $50 ~" ~
Goldenberg S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
NECKWEAR-HALF PRICE

i's5 Da1ues ...:..,..'....'.....H'.......97 ' '
1SO WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, organdies, lace,
" pique, silk CSC Oalues. -, :.... ,4Bc
II WOMEN'S WOOL SCARFS, self-fringed.
CSC Ua1ues .........,. ..,........ .4Bc
50 doz WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, pure
linen. &c values. es....................... dc
80 doz. MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs, soft cot
tons &c values s....................... .4c
800 MEMS AND WOMENS SCARFS, silks,
rayons, WOOL 49c UGlueS. 24C
1O7 WOMENS SHOULDERETTES, white
aqua. 100 Oalues. .............. ......... .49c
IS WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, smartly styled.
1S5 0dtueS 80. zee. .S1C
26 TUBULAR STYLE SCARFS, odd lot. csc
Uazues Observation-Disclosures. 48c
Goldenbero's-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Standardization Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
SHOE VALUES-HALF PRICE

400 WOMEN'S LADY HAGILTONS, suedes
400 to 500 Udlues. ues.....................l. .4S
562 WOMENS & GIRLS SHOES, 200 to
300 Da1ueS ..................... 99c
" broken sizes. 500 values o.'. . I.48
617 WOMENS HOUSE SLIPPERS, many
styles. 79c UGlues ....................30C
42S WOMENS HOUSE SLIPPERS, leather
soles. 1.l9 to 1.69 ualues. ...:..:... .77c
176 WOMENS STORM RUBBERS, foothold.
CSC Ualues .......::..............47c
1s9 BOYS STURDY OXFORDS. zoo valHeS. 99C
212 CHILDRENS HOUSE SLIPPERS, many
~ styles. sec oazues ::.:.:..:.,.:,:. 29c
1877 CHILDRENS SNAP GALOSHES, CLOTH 6
to 1O1a 1.2S DaIues: 50c
1875 MISSES g. CHILDRENS OXFORDS,
S.OO OGLneS ...,....'....,... 80. s4B
214 INFANTS OXFORDS, sizes to S. 100 to
1.39 vaIueS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
SILKS-HALF PRICE

4S7 yds REMNANTS SILKSRAYONS, plain.
49c to sec yd. Oalues ..................:IS ISc
462 yds. REMNANTS RAYON FRENCH
CREPES, 49c yd. UG1ueS lSC
432 yds. REMNANTS SILKS e. ACETATES,
sec to 125 ualues ................. yd. 44c
327 yds. FAILLE RAYON TAFFET, wanted
colors. acc Dalues ................. yd. 24c
316 yds. REMNANTS WOOLENS, suitings
coatings. 100 to 1925 Ualues ......... .yd. 4OC
7ss yds. REMNANTS SILKS S .ACETATEs-
RAYONS. 79c to 1925 unlueS ........ I'd. 3Sc
Goldenberg'S-Ma Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
HoSIERY-HALFP PRICE

so SILK STOCKINGS, full fashioned 1.15
Oalues .........:......... SIC
' Sc Oalues '.' '.'..'.s.........:...:..:..I9c W ~
so CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS. 25c to 35c
OGIneS ........... go AWC
400 CHLDRENS & MISSES ANKLETS, Sec
onds. 19c to 25c Ualues ................. &c
300 WOMENS PART WOOL HOSE, slight Sec
onds. 35c vazues .......................1
200 SERVICE WEIGHT STOCKINGS, sec
onds. 29c ualues .......................I ..I5c
$50 PURE SILK STOCKINGS, chiffons Sec
''' onds. 35c oalues .....c:.....,.-..:.. lee
300 CHIFFON SILK HOSE mill mended. 79c
to 100 UGlueS ....................... 36C
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

This Is a Sale to Attend Early!
cluded in this brilliant saIe Some are samples
some are sOed or mussed or in broken lots At such
prices as these it is obvious that merchandise won't
last long. So come early and SAVE MONEY!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

K: Was she with you the whole time?
 L. w.: No, 1 rang for her when I reached my cabin and she was with me for about half an hour, until I had finished dressing.
 K: Wait a moment. then, that only gets us to about 7:35, and we know Blanc was alive at 7:45. You were already changed and you had 20 minutes. there fore. in which you might have done this job be- fore arriving in the lounge.
 L. w.: was in my cabin the whole time.
 K.: So you say, Lady, but I want proof of that and, if you're wise woman, you'll do your best to pro- duce it.
 L. w.: Proofi But how can anybody prove such a thing? You must take my word for 1t.
 K.: I'm afraid I want something more than that. What were you doing all that time?
 L. w.: Well, if, you must know, l was knitting a jumper. I only had one sleeve to do so thought l would finish 1t before went up to dinner.
 K.: Can you give me any proof of that?
 L. w.: Yes. My maid knows just how far I had got with the jumper before I dressed that even- ing and l left 1t finished on the table for her to press when I left my cabin half an hour later.
 K: Can you produce the jumper Lady Welter?
 L. w.: Yes.
 K: All right. That'll do for the moment no, not out of that door. D'you mind stepping into the next cabin for a few moments I'm going to see your maid and I don't want there to be any chance of your fixing things ur between you before I've had a word with her.
 L. w.: What impertinence!
 (TO Be Continued)
 Save this installment as evi- dance to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

of things that people are going 70 say on account of Blanc having died on my yacht, 30 it's to my interest, more than anybody's that poor Blanes murderer should be brought to book.
 K: Don't worry, Mir. Rocksavage, we'll get him.
 DEFECTIVE OFFICER NEAME'S
 SHORTHAND NOTES OF DE-
 TECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
 ING'S SECOND EXAMINATION
 OF LADY WELTER.
 K.: Come in, Lady Welter. I hope you're feeling a little rlore reason able this morning. I've got to ask you a few more questions and the sooner you realize that rudeness and obstruction will only prolong the ordeal the better it will be for you.
 L. w.: ' find all this most tire some. I'Jc already told you that know nothing whatsoever about this man Blane's death.
 K: It hasn't occurred to you I suppose that you might be charged with 1t?
 L. w.: What! l! You're mad, my man. shall report you. K.: You can make any report you like but it won't alter the fact that you had very strong motive for wishing Bolitho Blanc out Of the way.
 L. w.: This is ridiculous. K.: Not at all. You lost a big portion of your fortune in 1929 you've been paying up the losses on these papers which you run for years and now you are up against it, because the Rocksavage Con- panies in which the remainder of your money is invested passed their dividend last year. Owing to Blane's death Rocksavage is back on his feet again and you with him.
 L. w.: We'll, If that is 50 MT Rocksavabe benefits by this man Blane's death just as much as ] do.
 K: You're wrong there. Rock savage has other assets outside his soap companies. where as you haven't, SO motive is stronger in your case.
 L. w.: This is absurd, as though an elderly woman like myself could murder a man and push him out of the porthole.
 K: You're only 55, Lady Welter and a strong, well-prcservcd wo- man at that. Let me assure you from my police experience that many a woman with less physical strength than yourself could have dcne this business and in your case the motive was there. More over, there Is no check on your movements from the time you came below with the Bishop at 7:05 until you arrived in the lounge changed at 8:05 on the night of Blane,s death.
 L. w.: Oh, yes there is, young man. My maid was with me, helping me to dress for dinner
 K: An, now that puts a very different complexion on it, but why didn't you tell me that before, Lady Welter?
 L. w.: Because didn't think you could be such fool as to suspect a woman like myself of a crime like this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Brain TWizzIers By Prof. ,. D. Flint

Here is one from Twizzler Higbee. There are three men: MT. Edward, MT. James and Mir. Stanley. Each man has a son whose first name is the same as his last name. One son is . doctor, one son is lawyer and one son is an architect. MT. Edward and the lawyer live in New York: The doctor lives in Chicago. MT. James lives exactly half way be- tween New York and Chicago. The architest lives exactly half way be- tween MT. James and the doctor. The man who lives nearest to the architest is a year older than the architects father, and the doctor recently performed 8 delicate brain operation on this mans son. MT: James son has been known to beat the doctor at tennis. What are the full names of the doctor. lawyer and architest?