davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
EdentOn Social
To Omen Tea Room

Inc lea IOOLI4 dJ ILLC
House will officially open Frlaay
afternoon ? from $3.50 until 500.
for its annual spring and summer
gatherings. ,,-
All interested in reSerylng tables
for tea or cards will please see or
call the no teSSeS, Mrs. w. l. Hart
or Mrs. L. D. Bond. The menu
will be as follows:
Combination cheese and olive
sandwiches, CONCEALED Manhattan
Salad: maple NOISE; homemade
cake. and tea or coffee.
Miss Naomie Bagley of Eliza
brth City. spent the pat weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dali at
the Madrin apartment.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins spent the
past weekend a, Richmond.
Mrs. Walter Jones has returned
after spending the pat week IN
Fayetteville with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. N. Oglesby, Mrs.
john Badham and Jack Badham
visited the Terra Ceia Tulip Gar
GCnS Sunday.
Mrs. Creecy DiCkorSon of Colds
bOro Dent the past weekend With
Nh. and Mrs. J. w. FloarS.
Mrs. Fuller Taylor spent the
past weekend in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. wilkins
have bought the Frank Bond
nome on Broad street and are
now rcnovating it for occupancy
the fins. e. June.
Mis-, Emily Smithwick, Miss
Pauline Sprinkle, Miss Mary Cody
anG Miss Meta Downing spent
Sunday at Merry Hill as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Smithwick,
Mrs. Marie Baumgardner and
Mr.. Carl NarShburn of Pale"
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Speight.
Miss Bertha Holmes of Raleigh
Spen,s the weekend with her mo-
jher, Mrs. Sam Holmes, on Oakum
street.
Mrs. M. P. Whichard, Mi S
Pearl Wnichard ana Bill Which
ard spent Saturday in Raleigh.
They were accompanied back by
Murray WhiChard, who spent the
weekend with them.
Mrs. William A. Graham, Mrs.
| Sidney Mcmillan and Dr.. Will
liam Graham have returned to
cheir homes after spending sew
eIal days visiting the Magnolia
Gardens at Charle.ton, S. c., and
other points south.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood
spent the past weekend at Nags
Head.
Mrs. w. I. Hart and Mrs. M. G
Brown visited the Terra Ceia Tulip
Garden Tuesday.
Miss Sophia Wood has return
ed to her home after spending sew
eral weeks in Darlington, S. c.
Mrs. L. D. Bond and Miss Meta
Bowling spent Tuesday in Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jones o1
Norfolk, spent Sunday with Mrs
M. G.. Jones on East Queen street
Miss Sara Mcdonald attended
the Dunn-RuSs wedding in Green.
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Bunch, Charlotte
Bunch and Maurice Bunch, Jr.
spent Sunday in Raleigh.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Weekend in Raleigh

Mis- Alva Brown, of BelcroSS,
has returned after having spent
the weekend in Raleigh, as the
guest of Miss Louise Combs. While
there she attended the Nelson Ed
dy concert.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Bleaching Origin

Bleaching as tenn was first
used with reference to removing the
color from calico. Air ane sunlight
were the treatment, slow but sure.
The chloride process was invented
il the Eighteenth century.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Visiting Daughters

Mrs. NJ. B. Sawyer and Mrs. w
A. Brock left yesterday for Green's
boro. where they will visit their
daughters, who are students at n
c. G. w.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
ANSWER:


queer you receiving
hear who the probable de-
the fact that the handwriting disguised letter typewriter
Whether peen punish the
friend andothe they accomplish their
rid Of her spleen by
spreading the the sheet
feels contempt for the sender considers the and lets the
friendship worthy the isn't broken by
scurrlous carried anonymous trouble makers
CAROLINE CEATFIEID.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
In the City

Miss Edith Everitt. Of Hertford'
is in the city for an extended Wis
il with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Twiford, at their home on Poin-
dexter street.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14

humbest food is elegant when served on s b snnle
this And the veres beginner easily % striking an
medallion Joined Will tho
Crocheted of string next 10 at r chair set
sefsame design may be used for scarf pillow and on
1345 contains directions making the al stitches
ing it to make various articles; illustrations OF " "
used; material requirements. s chic ,o++orn
Send 10 cents stamps preterIeu ,ura nanIv
to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT Needlecraft Dept ''
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS,
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Visiting In St. Brides

Mrs. S. n. Dulin and her house
guest, Mrs. w. T. Halstead, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Seth
Brothers at st. Brides, Va.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY EENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, U.P) - Prolonged cold
weather and heavy snowfalls
have kept French winter resorts
open longer than usual. Mont
genevre, III the Alps Just across
the border from Italy, is booked
throughout April ana the early
part Of May, as experts say there
Will still be sufficient snow for
skiing.
Clothes have remained simple,
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Leaves For Richmond

Miss Delma Ward and her house
guests Misses Peggy Deans and
Doris Stauffer Of New York. left
yesterday for Richmond, where
where they will practice before
Joining the unit in Texas.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
UndergOes Operation

Friends of Miss Carolyn Gath
er viii be glad to know that she
is doing nicely after having un-
dergone an appendicitis operation.
Carolyn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gather. who
are former residents of this city.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14

spent the week end with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. {. N. Daven-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harris spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. Harris par
ents at RivertoWn.
Mr.. an dMrS. A. S. Holmes and
T. c. Holmes spent Sunday in
Stoneville visiting Mr.. and MIS-.
Ben Brock.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Personals
Back from Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harris and
son. and Mrs. Robert Byrum and
daughter, la. have returned from
Washington, D. c., and Balti-
more.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Caroline ChattieId Says
Father who supports his family should have at least
bed in the house Up to every individual to get his
moneys worth.

MISS CHAIFlELD: ,.-,. l..
Not marriage wife seemed to go conpeteN 10
pieces She wasn't satisfied with anything SAID or oo wash
drinking made good living and was able 10 give hel pretty
much wanted and take her where she wanted 10 60 one
couldn't friends and didn't want me 10 make any lSeo
a lady raised H with me- nave
sincerely wanted right live by the Golden te ana
peace and harmony in our home we dlon nave IT, O
oIr love me but she succeeded turning Oldest against
Two years What else could do? nave supported Ihe
crown children lust as the roof with them
and must say that my the monthly check Moth
ing al all 81 years DID, lonely unhappy ana
want to what to do and how to do It,
A BROKEN HEARTED HUSBAND AND FATHER.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Visiting in Greenville

Mrs. ]. P. Thompson, OF west
Church street, left Tuesday Tor
Cireenville. where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Tay-
lOr.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Contract Bridge

Mr.. ]. D. Woolard delightfully."-
entertained her contract prldge
club and additional guests, Thurs.
day evening, at her home or
Academy street. Mrs. w. c. Man.
ming won the club prize for mgr
score, and the visitors award went
to Mrs. c. B. Clark. 49,
The hostess, assisted by Mrs
Roy Gurganus, served strawberry
Sundae and waters.
Club member present were: Mrs
Leeman Barnhill, Mrs. w. c. Man
ming. Mrs. John Manning, MI
Roy Gurganus, Mrs. James Man
ming. The following guests at
tended: Mrs. C. B. Clark, Mrs. H,
M. Clark, Mrs. w, c. Mercer: MRS.
Daisy Pope, Mrs. Roger Critcher,
Mrs. R. H. Goodmon, Mrs. 1. ~
Brandon, Mrs. Frank Margolls,
Mrs. D. NJ. HiX and Mrs. A. j.
OSteen.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Here Yesterday

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Thompson and sister,
Miss Estelie Thompson, Of MoyOck
were in town yesterday on buSi-
ness.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
ANSWER:

Friend YOU aren't getting your moneys worth and this is
thing that every foy himself Nobody will give
YOU the gravy Your of obligation
family commendabe One must respect you for sup
porting children though aren't welcome
under the roof your money But it is doubtful II
you are doing yourself the children good turn IN
denesS The last Of them should get out
and get to work education completed They
will happier they have something occupy their minds
and is no duty lift the financial burden from
shoulders
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Leaves for Nags Head

Ernest Jones left yesterday for
Nag Head. where he will open
Sea Side inn. for the season. Mrs.
Jones will join him later.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
In Town Monday

Mrs. B. o. Colonna, Of Norfolk.
was in town Monday when she
visited friends and relatives.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
From HertfOrd

Mrs. E. E. Payne and daughter.
of Hertford, spent Monday in the
city on business.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
At Knots Island

Wilbomne Smith, Jay Scott
and E. L. Baker spent yesterday
at Knots Island on business.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
In Durham

Mr.. Ben Banks and Mrs. 2. 5.
Fearing left yesterday for Dur
ham, where they will see "Mika-
do. which is being presented by
Duke University students.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
In Town

Cliff Cousins is spending sever
al days here on business.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gurkln OF
Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bodlne
of Buffalo, Va, MI. and MIS-.
Staunton Norman of Washington,
D. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Norman
of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Norman of Richmond and Miss
Elizabeth Norman Of FarmVllle,
were here for the funeral OF Mr.
NJ. w. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl AinSley, Miss
Helen Coburn and Howard Brlnn
spent the week end in Washing
ton. D. c. They say the cherry
blossoms are a vision OF loVehneSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peel, Mrs. H.
S. Midget and Miss Katherine
MIDGET left for Norfolk Monday,
Mrs. Leland Thompson is in the
Tarboro hospital.
NJ B. Simpson, Clarence DoXler
and Percy MCMILLAN Of Elizabeth
CITY. Ebert Peel of WILLIAMSON.
anG Hallet Ward of Washington
are among the out of town at
torneys attending court this week.
Judge Frizzele of Snow Hill is pre-
siding.
J. G. Station of WILLIAMSON was
A business visitor in town Monday.
Sheriff Roebuck of Martin
county was here to attend court
Monday.
Mr.. Worsham of Norfolk, claim
agent for the NOriOlK-Southern
Railroad. is here.
Harry Walker of Crcswell was IN
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Owens visited
the Van Dorp Farm at Terra Cela
Sunday. Acres of tulips are IN
blocm now and they form a pic
ture we'll worth travelling to see.
Mrs. Alton Harrison spent the
week end in WILLIAMSON with
friends.
Miss katherine Harrison, VINO
has been in Durham for several
weeks. is at home with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Harrison
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Here Monday

Calvin Sawyer, of Manteo, spent
Monday in the city, on business.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Williamson Social
announcement Party


Miss Thelma Brown enCerCaiii,o Ca i,er
at bridge Thursday evening 4C Ga1 itEi
home on Academy, street. 6n,u;ad p
taIIies were passed Whlcn ,callieo on,,
FIJI tha Inscription "Matsy-H -Harcom'
Nav 1877, announcing the en-
eaeement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Martha Louise All
der on to Harcom Grimes od
CHESTS at eight tables playe9
progressive contract bridge, any
he high score prize, a bottle OF
perfume, was o.;eSenCeu " t o.
Frances Barnes. Second-hlgn,
box of du- ting powder, was won w
Miss Martha Anderson, who was
also presented with the guesI
gift, lingerie. Miss Sarah Cone re-
ceiyed the floating prize, TWO
handkerchiefs. ,,;.s
The hoste S, assisted by MISS
Josephine Harrison, served ice
cream and cake to the following
guests: Mrs. w. j. Hodges, MISS MISS
Martha L. Anderson, Mr@. 6lll
Spivey, Mrs. Robert Coburn, MISS
Leila Brown Barnhill, Miss Fran
ces Daley, Mrs. Bruce Wynhe'
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Mis- Iru--
lah Ward Page, Miss Margaret
Owens, Mrs. D. R. Davis, Mrs
Frances Barnes, Mi S Lillian Man
ming, Miss Josephine Harrison
Mrs John Wier, Mrs. w. H. Car
starphen, Mrs. Bob Riddick, MIS-.
Marguerite Cooke, Mrs. james
Peters, Mrs. Bill Peele, Miss Mary
Carstarphen, Mis- Dorothy FL
lott, Miss Ethe.yn Eason, MIS- us;
Ruth Norton, Miss Edna Barnhlll
Mr.. Bill Glover, Miss Sarah Cone
Mrs. GAYLORD Harrison, Mrs. Raipf
Parker, Mrs. Robert Everett, MIS-!
Mary Benson, Mrs. Helen Gull
vern, Miss katherine HARRISON.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD


Can you explain why it is that person will write
perfectly well that nine times out Of
it? anybody hates
always gets and when receive
Immediately think of that 1t to
that bone-head play. Am right? D. L. W.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Plus-fours with waterproof
CATERS replaced ski trousers at
popular French winter resorts.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
From WILLIAMSON

o. F. Gilbert, of Williamson,
was in town yesterday on business.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14

Now even Then spunk Issue some
the whole ships that coming home and
expect courtesy nothing from the last Of them Give
them of the good treatment get
the they and just them stand
around You'd be surprised. CAROLINE CHATFlELD
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Personals
unn,n fnr Snring HOLIDAYS

Kenyon Wilson, Jr, who at
tends the University of North Car
Olina. at Chapel Hill, is home Tor
the spring holidays.
The daily independent., 1937-04-14
Plymouth Social
Moves His Office

moves HIS OtliIC
A. L. Owens has moved his OIL
flee from the Owen Bulldln9'
which he has occupied IOr twenty
five years. TO make room for the
enlargement of the Norman Furn-
iture Company. He now has quar-
ters in his store recently vacated
by the Harrison Product company
The Oxford Singing class gave
their annual concert here Monday
night in the high school AUDITOR
ium. -,
The attractive home being bullt
by Mr.. Abe Adler on jefferson ST.,
IS nearing completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

1 girls residence club and did moi like 1t very much. Finally sug- gested that she share thls apart ment with me. That was two months ago."
 Remember the name of thi' residence club?"
 Cilly named a modest put we'll known clubhouse in the Seventies
 Did she have many friendsp"
 "Very few, I should say. Amy was 8 stranger in the city. I un- cerstood that she came from a town called Interlaken, in New Hampshire, where she had lived with an aunt. She came to New York less than a year ago al1d happened to find this position aS secretary to Harvey Ames, of the real estate firm. They have offices on the same floor as ours"
 Tn his book, Sergeant Dolan wrote: "See Harvey Ames."
 What company did you say you were with, Miss Pierce?" he asked
 "Crowell and Burns, attorneys"
 Secretary, suppose"
 No, junior attorney. I was ad- mitted to the bar two years ego"
 Sergeant Dolan raised his eye brows. He looked Cilly over with @ new respect dawning in his eyes. You don't say! Quite a young ster to be full fiedged lawyer, aren't you?"
 I'm D."
 "Twenty-seven, ehP Well, you don't look it. Not 8 bit of 1t. And how old was Miss Kerr2"
 "She was younger than I. We celebrated her 18th birthday to- gether only a few weeks ago."
 Sergeant Dolan nodded. His eyes, never quiet for 6 second, were still rowing about the room. They saw everything and they saw through everything, it seemed to Cilly. He went on:
 Was she unhappy about any, tbirg? Worried?"
 Not at all"
 Had she quarreled with any, body? Was there anybody, as far as you know, whom she particu- larly hated or feared?"
 Nobody that I ever heard of. Of course, she didn't speak of her past very much"
 Wasn't that unusual?"
 Not with Amy. She was natur- ally reticent person; she never forced herself upon anyone"
 For the first time, Cilly under stood the attraction between Amy and Harry Hutchins. They were 50 totally different.
 Did she ever tell you why she left New Hampshire?"
 No. I assumed 1t was for the same reason that thousands of girls leave small towns for New York. To seek a career"
 Never mentioned any trouble at home?"
 No"
 Never spoke of any enemiesp"
 Again Cilly shook her head I'm sure Amy didn't have an enemy in the world"
 Sergeant Dolan leaned forward in his chair. His sharp brown eyes looked deeply into Cilly's gray ones.
 "She must have had an enemy, Miss Pierce" he said. Somebody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
CHAPTER VI

Cilly led Sergeant DolGn into the living room, remembering as she did so, that she had not as yet tidied 1t. The bridge table was still set up as 1t had been the night be- fore when Amy and she played against Jim and Harry Hutchins There were ashes and cigaret butts in the various ashtrays, and they lent stale odor to the room.
 Sergeant Dolan looked around, and Cilly knew that his sharp eyes were not missing one detail.
 Have a good nights rest?" he asked. pleasantly enough.
 Fairly" she answered.
 One could not put too much faith, she was thinking, in Ser geant Dolan's pleasant manner. It was reflected in the careless, good- natured bulk of his six feet two, in the lightness of his speech, in the wide smile which came so easily to his lips. But his rather small, quick eyes belied all that. They were shrewd and cunning. They were the eyes of the pro- fessional man-hunter. and Cilly made mental note that she must not be deceived by his friendli- ness. She must wait to hear from Jim before she took Sergeant Dolan into her confidence.
 I'm sorry to say, Miss Pierce, ? the sergeant said. seating himself in the most comfortable armchair "that this matter of Miss Kerr's "-er-accident. presents itself ir rather a different light this morn. ing
 Ciily sat down opposite him. "You've seen Mrs. Corbett thenP" che asked.
 Who is Mrs. corbettP" he countered.
 "A neighbor from across the street. She called few minutes ago - with some rather startling information. I suggested that she get in torch with you immedi- ately."
 "Um-m-m-m." Dolan scratched lis chin. "JuSt what was this startling information?" he asked,
 Cilly hesitated. It would be wiser at present, she decided, to do no more talking than was necessary.
 Perhaps it would be better, Ser geantg Dolan," she suggested, "for you to hear Mrs. Corbett's story from her. She intended to phone you, believe"
 Dolan looked at Cilly shewdly a girl" he thought, who. nobody's fool"
 Aloud he said: "She did yet Il. touch with me. Thought I'd jus, stop in and get your version oj the affair once more.'
 "1'll be glad to answer you questions, sergeant" Cilly offered C c'::::tesously. She was more cout. posed now, more her natural Well. poised self.
 Sergeant Dolan took out ihs in. evitable black book and an almost useless stub of a pencil.
 How long did you tell me you've known Miss Kerr .- Amy Kerr. that right?"
 Yes" Cilly repeated what she bod told the night before. She met Amy some six months pre- vious in the Cannon building where they both worked. we frequently met downstairs in the tea shoppe for lunch" she added. "Amy spoke of the difficulty in finding nice place to live in New York. She had been staying at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Answer to yesterdays Twizzler-- The four friends rode for one hour. --(COpyright John F. DilIe Gel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
our C lIG Y

wanted her out of the way. She Gldn't fall from the roof, as we thought last night. She was mur- deredp
 He wondered why Cilly showed no surprise.
 T know it." she said duly.
 "You know?"
 "Yes. That is what Mrs. Cor bctt told me. Her mother saw someone-some man-throw Amy of the roof"
 For Heavens sake, why didn't you tell me?" he demanded irri- tably.
 "You said that Mrs. Corbett had already communicated with you"
 Dolan nodded his head abruptly. "Yes, she asked me to stop in and zee her. I haven't done 1t yet. There's always 8 dozen people ready with startling information in a case like this. What did she say?"
 Her mother saw Amy flung bodily from the roof. Some crimi- nal, some maniac, she supposed"
 Unconsciously Cilly shuddered at the recollection. That terrifying, pitch-black roof. Not Draculla up there, no foolish figure of a silly imagination. But a real flesh-and- blood murderer. A flendjsh trap had been laid up there, and Amy walk ed into 1t blindly.
 Dolan shook his head negative ly. More to 1t than that, I'm afraid. The medical examinat tior this morning disclosed no evidence of criminal attack, such as nigh; be attributed to degenrate, or 6 maniac. But 1t did disclose some. thing else something very curious ."
 What was it?"
 "The girl was strangled -- bru, tally strangled with a piece of or. dinary clothesline - before sht was thrown from the roof" (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Brain TwizzIerS By Prof. ,. D. Flint

This problem should prove a spe- cialty for those who have the pro- verbal "sweet-tooth."
 A very wealthy manufacturer made a practice of sending extrav- agant presents at CVhristmas time to all of his best. customers and prospective customers. It was his custom always to try to send some- thing that would make a deep im- precision because of its appearance. One Christmas he decided to send very unusual boxes of candy so he went to 6 candy manufacturing con- cern and arranged for special ship ments. Looking over samples which had been made up for his irspec- ton, he selected four boxes of sample A" and three boxes of sam pie B" and found that altogether they totaled 72 pounds. He then se- lected three boxes of sample A" and four boxes of sample B" and found their total weight to be 68 pounds. If all the sample A" boxes were the same weight and all the sample B" boxes were the same weight, what was the weight of one box of sample A" and one box of sample B.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

0UT of the political eruptions of
 postwar Europe emerged Ad- miral Nicholas Horthy. eventually to rule Hungary as a virtual king without crown Thereby bangs a story of many paradoxes.
 Hotthy became regent of Hun gary in 1920 after Hungarian Soc viet and Socialist republics were overthrown With the peace trea- ties, Horthy also become admiral of country which no longer had a seaboard or navy. As a Protes- tant, he held the highest post in a country that is predominantly Ro- man Catholic.
 Now, after nearly 1e years in his high office, Horthy has been given even greater powers by Hungary's Chamber of Deputies. All the for- mer royal prerogatives of the Hapsburg rulers, Horthy now en- joys. He will not be crowned be- cause a thousand-year-old Hun garian tradition reserves the holy crown of St. Stephen for only the royal. But short of that. and leadership of the church. post he obviously cannot hold, Horthy is as powerful as a real monarch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Copyright iO37. NEA Service. Inc ,
 NEXT: What airships have re- gently completed 100000 miles of trans-o oceanic flying? 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
a1e.OO0.00Q
O0 construction

Roiect of the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition has one of sle lowest accident rates Of any hnilding program of comparable eize ever attempted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Ills election as regent in 1920 was com. menorated 10 years later and Horthy's por- trait appears on H u n 2 ar 1 a n A anA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Latest estimates show that there are 3S3,500000 Catholics in the world. This isthe second largest religious body in existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS

PRISCILLA PTERCE--h --herOine, young woman attorney.
 AAGY KERR Cilly's roommate and murderer's victim.
 JIM KERRIGAN-CllIy's flance HARRY HUTCHINs = Amy's strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN = officer assigned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday: The case of Amy Kerr is complicated when Cilly receives a surprise card from Jim KeFrigan advising he had taken the first plane to Utah. She thought of the Utah clipping. Then Sergeant DOlan knocks at the door.