davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-26
Christmas Sales Can Be Popped Up With Classified Ad Begin Using Them Tomorrow
0 SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH sss ss,:s;s1s .ss"s.' ::s: %;
COPYRIGHT, ieSe
REA SERVICE, ING
BY YBENWAlLACE

| accommodations underneath. 1t
was curious, she thought, how in
frequently she had been on board
Jacks ship. Was it because his
work meant so much to him that
he hardly ever spoke Of it? That
would explain his instructive shy
ing away from parading the ship
on which he worked.
When she went to bed, she
couldn't sleep. She lay.wideeyed,
through the still, dark hours. She
kept remembering that Jack was
out at sea. Navy wings. But he
wouldn't be flying now, at night.
Or might be? She had heard Bill
Bell speaking of landing flares;
she had heard him joking about
flyers who got, lost and couldn't
find the ship when they got back.
The Enterprise was mother
eagle, sending aloft her eaglets.
They roamed the sky, they flew
miles into the blue, ahead of the
slow-moving ships Of the line, and
then they came back. Really, she
knew little of the flying branch
of the service. Long ago she had
visited on the Station at Pensa-
cola, but all she remembered was
swimming inside the steel shark
net there. That and the hangars,
the line of student craft drawn
up, the fledgling flyers standing
at attention beside their ships.
Lakehurst was a more familiar
world. Lying there awake, she
would remember achingly how she
and Ward had entered the dim
mess of the huge hangar. How
they had compared the small Los
Angeles with the huge, silver
Akron. Ward had explained their
new water recovery system, and
he had shown her the toggles
which released the ballast. There
had alwayws been sign in. front
| of the marine sentry's hut, as you
entered the station. Condition
One" Or, "Condition Two" Or,
Condition g." Condition one was
when all the men were actually
at their stations. Ward had ex-
planned about the non-rigids,
taken her across the flat, sandy
field to the hangar where they
were kept. The "k-3" was the ship
on which he had trained. He told
her that blimps not only had a
distinct naval usefulness for con-
voy, anti-mine and anti-submarine
work, but they also allowed rest
less lighterthanair men to get into
the air and keep their hand" in.
At that time the Macon had not
yet been completed. She thought
sadly of how Wards; dreams had
been dashed to dust, The beauti-
lful, beloved djrigible had killed
him. f. The other one, of which he
talked with much pride, was gone,
too. Jack sHanley, flying over the
ocean in 1.-the, darkness, might
never have chance again to hook
his plane into the belly Of an air.
ship. +
4 S.. -.
Judy wished that Jack was given
to talking of his work as Ward
had been. Perhaps that would
make her feel closer to him. She
was a Navy girl, and shoptaR that
! might have bored a debutante
The times-news., 1938-11-26
SPEEDER DEMANDS
TEST, IS AMAZED

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov, 26.
(UP).-Charged with speeding,
Robert Rahane protested his auto
mobile was incapable of going 50
miles an hour, as charged by the
arresting officer. He demanded a
test.
"Whew! l wouldn't believe it,
he told the court when Informed
the car had been clocked at 80 on
an upgrade and IS on down"
grade. -, -,
Judge Fred J. Whelan did, how
ever. and imposed q $40 fine.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
DRIVER SERVICE MAN"

HOUSTON, Texas (UP)-"Ex-
tra-curricular" activities of w. G,
(Bill) Fleet has made him a pop
ular bus driver. He wakes early
risers with horn blasts 50 they can
catch his bus going back to town,
takes care of children for busy
mothers, brings ice from town,
buys groceries and tips house
wives to shopping bargains.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
HUsKERs DO KIND DEED
By WILLIAMS

CANTON, o. (UP)-Forty-six
boys and men, recruited by kindly
neighbors, went to the aid of Ho-
mer Garner, who was injured Sc
verely by a runaway team and
was unable to husk his corn. The
crew husked and stored 600 BUSH
els before nightfall.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
the estate Of Mrs. Emma B. Glenn
ent, deceased, late resident Of
Henderson county, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to file them
with the undersigned on or be-
fore October 20, 1889, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. Persons indebted to said
estate please make settlement. at
once with the undersigned. Tbs
October 29, 1888. =, .
VICTOR E. RECTOR. So,
10-29-Sat-6tp Executor.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
Special Notices

INDEED THANKFUL-We have
been requesting you for months
to call c. c. Collins and E. l..
Roper at the Superior Laundry
for helpful home service and
Thanksgiving finds us thankful
for these many calls. Cali again.
Phone 142.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
CAR LOAD OF PAlNT-Receipt

of such a large shipment of De-
woes famous paints, something
for every purpose, enables us
to make you close prices. See
us before buying. Henderson
vile Supply & Coal Co. Phone
500.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
15-Miscelaneous

FOR SALE-2s-guage 5V galvan-
lied roofing $500 square, gal
vanized shingles $3.50. Geo. E.
Nissen 2-horse wagons $50, l.
horse wagons $4S. Best 4-inch
barbwire 1918. Best for less.
]. C. Brown, Landrum, S. c.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

Int Ad Rates

L. for this size type for
csertion; half price for
: rate-s1 q line (this
tpeI; minimum Of five
word this size type
Ert Insertion; half
for subsequent inser-
word for type this
|for first insertion;
brice for each addi-
4 consecutive inser-
Ium charge. 25e.
|sIFIED DISPLAY RATE
sO. ner inch
lds of Thanks and Trib-
n Respect are accepted at
|Eord.
not ask for information
E;nr "keyed" ads, a. they
frietlv confidential.
lrror is made. The Times
/ is responsible for only
Incorrect insertion. The
her is responsible for sub
hi insertions. The adver-
Ibould notify Immediately
X corrections needed.
/ classified ads taken over
lone.
[nt ad department closes
|on, and classification po-
h will not be guaranteed
that hour.
Int ads are always cash in
Ice except to business men
bncerns having accounts
this newspaper. When
ad are charged the rate
| and SC per line, zoe and
Der line, and 30c and 15c
|ne.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

TEXACO offers you a wide var
iety of roofing materials. They
last a long time. Sold by all
Hendersonville dealers. j. H.
Reaben, Agent.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

SAVE $50 on eireulators and
heaters from $2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. "More value for
your money" Phone 1886. UP.
posite Courthouse.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

sl.oo MEMS 1-2 sole and rubber
heels only $1.00. You nave
shoes that were good and COM
Portable but a little worn out.
Bring them to Economy Shoe
Shop.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

CHRISTMAS GIFTS are here in
abundance and we have a con-
venient lay-away plan of pur-
chasing. Buy now. Charlie
French, Jeweler.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

USE MORToN'S smoked salt
Tender quick sausage season.
ing for better meat. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

KINDLING and wood of all kinds.
Poultry, eggs, fruits, vegeta-
bles, butter, etc. NJ. X. Cox:
Phone S48. Third Ave. +.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

WAGONS AND TRICYCLES. We
have a good, clean stock OF
these now on display. All sizes
priced right. Select now and we
will keep for you until Christ
mas. Walker Hardware Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

BATH TUBS, hot water tanks,
sinks, pipes and other new and
used plumbing. If in market
see Louis Williams. 7th Ave. Z.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

2O-BusiRess Places

NEW s.RooM HOUSE. Log cab
in now rents $50 year. 52
acres 12 in cultivation. Pas
tnre Is head cattle. Mile from
Horse Shoe, Rugby road. How,
ard Smith, Log Station Brevard
Rd.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

TREAT your livestock right. Give
it comfortable quarters this
winter with building materials
from Hendersonville Lumber
Co. Phone AZ. Near depot.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
For Sale
.utos and Accessories

BIS Radiator Repair Sery-
liz Auto Steam Laundry Is
prepared to give you a
blete radiator service and
(der your auto by the more
kient steam vapor spray
kods. Phone Isl. Third and
4 St.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
For Rent
I6-Apartments

GARAGE APARTMENT for rent,
Furnished, Model A Ford coupe
for sale. Jackson Wood Yard
Phone /.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
COUNTRY ECcS as.

q; IuUNTRY 1 EGGS, 3sc
tasf..pe PORK sausage 21c h.;
esaj 81 roi,I bacon, 2Sc lb. Fresh
sea' ovo,s rO1is &c, cakes, groceries.
eQso 'St St weekend. Mace's,
The times-news., 1938-11-26
3-A-PETS
S-Foodstuffs

|s,inc. se'h Irish potatoes, &c lb.
H. Unions q D, lOc bunch, fresh
E Tya ) lbs. l0c, tomatoes 2
h I 5eo. Oranges 1Oc doz., 81
FQltr,. Grapefruit soc bag.
b. eggs, etc. Jack Rus
The times-news., 1938-11-26

APARTMENTS Steam heated,
gas, water, electricity, ready-to-
90. 631 Main st.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

Judy wished that Jack was given
to talking of his work as Ward
had been. Perhaps that would
make her feel closer to him. She
was a Navy girl, and shoptalR that
might have bored debutante
The times-news., 1938-11-26
9-Personal Property

LOCAL, long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place IN u. S.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 121. .
The times-news., 1938-11-26
flVestock and Poultry

|,OfSSONVlLLE Live Stock
S sales day has been
SO ,1, from Tuesday to
h. ~SOay each week. Bring in
Stock 10 and let US sell for
The times-news., 1938-11-26

SPE CIAL-Universal electric
range. First-class condition.
Price $50. 81 weekly. Brunson
Furniture Co..
The times-news., 1938-11-26

HOOVER vacuum cleaner. Fine
shape. Write or telephone A. L.
Chatfield, 9 Farrwood Ave,
Asheville.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
II-Household Goods

MODERN RADIO, good a. new,
splendid reception, cost $3.50.
SIS. sos Fifth Ave. w.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMP, in
direct lighting, same as new,
800 watt, cost $12.95-$7.50.
l20 Fifth Ave. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Gold Is Where You Find 1t Is
Filmed in TechnicoIor

The Earle Theater's feature
attraction Friday is the new
Warner Brothers Technicolor
production, Gold Is Where You
Find It," costarring Olivia de
Havilland and George Brent.
An outdoor drama based on
the colorful war between the
ranchers and the miners of Cali
fornia in the 1905, Gold Is
Where You Find It" is an adap-
tation for the screen of Clements
Ripley's best selling novel by the
same name which ran serially in
the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
During this period the wealthy
but unorganized wheat ranchers
were fighting desperately against
the big financial interests which
were running the hydraulic
mines.
The mining operation was
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

carried on by the use Of huge
monitors which threw powerful
streams of water against the
mountain sides. The dirt and
gravel which was thus washed
out poured down the valley,
running thousands of acres Of
valuable wheat lands.
In the picture, George Brent,
playing the part of a young
miner from the East, arrives,
right at the height of this dra-
matte feud. The whole State
is divided into two factions, and
bloodShed is the rule Of the day.
Gold Is Where You Find tt
is a vivid protrayal of this dra-
matte story from history.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

SOME NICE WRITING
I think. after seeing it. Rob
rt Taylor will bounce back into
high favor. 1t took six authors
TO write "Yank at oxford" and
they must h have retained the
best that each typewriter
FOUNDER turned in.
We have an undergraduate
story that is jolly we'll good. The
dialogue has dash and sparkle.
Bob Taylor in a running suit
looks as though he could do the
440-yard dash in At seconds. AS
stroke of the oxford crew he ap-
pears natural in racing shell.
AS a fresh Nebraska collegiate
he is as breezy as the River
Thames. The British cast
which supported him stopped
every afternoon at 4 for a spot
Of tea, and they really deserved
their English breakfast, or
oolong.
oxford University refused
M-G-M the right to take back.
ground shots on the campus, so
the American company repro
duced the college buildings right
on the set at Denham. They
look as genuine as the real
thing.
Taylor plays an All-America
Nthlete from Nebraska who gets
= scholarship at Oxfords Cardi-
hal College. How that boy can
brag-and run!
They soon get his measure in
the land of John Bull. set about
taking him off his high horse.
Taylor is at first inclined to quit
After merciless razzing, in
which he loses his bags" Soon,
however, he soaks up the Eng.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
LUPE's FAVORITES

Lupe Velez, the fiery Mexican
motion picture star, headed her
list of the. ten most interesting
men in the United States with
Johnny Weissmuller.
Taking time out from her re-
hearSals for You Never Know"
the new Cole Porter musical,
coming to the National Theater
March 81, and in which she will
be starred with Clifton Webb
and Libby Holman, Miss Velez
listed her ideal prospective hus-
bands.
In addition to her Johnny"
she named Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, Clark Gable, Law
renee Tibbett, Ed Wynn, Ernest
Hemingway, Georges Enesco,
John L. Lewis, Jack Dempsey
and George S. kaufman.
Lupe admits that there is no
possibility of her marrying any
of them at the present time.
But she Shrugs her shoulders as
she says: You never can tell
what the future may hold" /"
Those knowing Lupe should con-
slider that sufficient warning.
Her "Shonee" heads the list
of the ten most interesting men
because "he is my husband and
would be sore if left him off"
The President is on" she
honestly admits, because if I
were his. wife I'd never have to
worry about publicity"
Gable, who, according to Lupe,
sis the incest man know" is
the only Hollywood actor on the
list because "he is sweet and
manly and interesting. Other
than Clark and Johnny, Holly
wood men are not what you
would think them. Maybe they
save their ,loVemaking for the
screen"
One Of Lupe's ambitions Is to
sleep all day and be serenaded
by good opera singer. so we
have Mr.. Tibbett. the best of the
singers, on the list" Ed Wynn
makes fifth because she likes
to laugh. and Eddie is the fun
nlest man alive"
Ernest Hemingway's fishing
stories put him on the list
Georges Enesco is on because
the philharmonic conductor il
Mexico's only outstanding mu
sician, and Il am a Mexican anc
have a feeling that one Mexi
can should be on the list"
John L. Lewis, eighth or
Lupe's list. ought to be able tt
handle one woman the way h,
handles those labor problems.
7 Jack Dempsey, because Of hi
terrific wallop," and George S
kaufman. because of his wi
and other things" bring the lis
TO its natural conclusion.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

morgan Farley, VINO QOeS SUCH
. nice acting job as Cassius in
Julius Caesar" at the National,
leaves the Orson Welles COM
pany after this week. He takes
over a leading role in Cheryl
Crawford's new play, "All the
Living"
BARRED FROM D. C.
"On Borrowed Time" is one
Of Broadway's latest smash hits
that Washington will never see.
It has a 7.year-old actor, barred
by the District child labor law.
Ibsen's "A Dolls House" with
Ruth Gordon, Dennis King and
Paul Lukas was another play
originally booked to open on E
Street. Jed Harris cancelled
when he found he could not
use the child necessary for the
play.
"a Dolls House." by the way,
was languishing on Broadway
until Lynn Fontanne in her
curtain speech for the Guilds
"Amphitryon," advised every.
body to see Ruth Gordon play
Norah. Then Alexander WOOL
colt, the Town Crier, went on
the radio and sang its praises.
The Ibsen revival leaped into
the important money class and
Jed Harris will take it to Lon
don as soon as the Broadway
engagement is ended.
THE HARRYS WRITE
Dear Andy:
Every year, so the records
show, some producing company
unexpectedly finds itself with a
hit picture, a production moth
ing extraordinary was expected
of through the box offices of the
country, but strangely enough
one that the millions of theater
patrons seem to have been wait
ing for. There seems to be no
one especial reason to account
for this phenomena. Fans just
seem to sense in advance of the
release of the production it is
one they want to see. The best
proof of this is in the fact that
frequently when these sO-called
"freak" pictures open, the rush
of business starts from the first
opening of the doors.
Just such a picture has been
made by the Monogram Com
pany, a newcomer in the prOduc,
tiOn field. 1t is Jackie Cooper
in Toy of the Streets" start
ing Friday, February Is at the
Metropolitan Theater. Jackie
is now grown up to the adde's
cent age, but is still the SAM
lOyable youngSter that he wa!
when playing with Wallace
Beery, as a precOciOuS kid in the
Champ" etc. / am not goinl
to attempt to ext0I the virtue!
of this picture for it is my hOpI
that you will be able to attenC
n preview we have arranged fOl
the scribes on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 16, at 1870 p. m, in thu
screening room of Warner Bros
Theaters, Sixth floor, Earle The
ater Building.
Perhaps after seeing the pic
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

lish idea of sportsmanship and
they accept him for the grade A
athlete that he is.
A coed romance introduces
Maureen O'Sullivan, congenialy
cast, and the college widow ap-
pears in the person of Vivien
Leigh, right pert and clever
English actress.
Thereafter it's love and ath-
letics, about $3.50. winding up
with the exciting boat race on
the Thames when oxford van
quiShes it's traditional rival,
Cambridge, with Taylor pulling
the stroke oar.
Lionel Barrymore went over to
England to play Taylor's dad in
the British capital, and, as usual,
the character actor does a Splen-
did job.
CONWAY DIRECTED
Director Jack Conway was the
Hollywood director who showed
them how to do it at Denham.
He gets pace in this picture,
fast pace, and given good char
acters and crackerjack dialogue,
the net result is as good a col
lege picture as ever you will see.
And not once do they introduce
a football.
I am for sending more Cali
fornia movie craftsman over to
England. If only to prove that
somebody besides Alexander
Korda and Alfred Hitchcock can
make good pictures in a foggy
climate.
"Yank at oxford" opens at
Loew's Palace Theater Friday,
and my prediction is it will send
Robert Taylor stock soaring to
a new high.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

instance, No. 1 on your list
would be Boy of the Streets"
Your job is to guess what pic
lures the other photographs
were taken from.
Send your answer to the Jackie
Cooper Contest editor, care of
The Washington Times, before
midnight Friday. winners will
be announced on Monday. In
case of ties, neatnesS and origi-
nality of presentation will de-
eide the final winners.
Boy of the Streets" is Jackie
Cooper's first grown-up role. A
Monogram release, it includes
in the cast Maureen O'Conror,
14-year-old singing find; Kath-
leen Burke, Marjorie Main and
many others.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
In "A Yank at Oxford" Romantic Young Star
Catches Up With Choice Movie Character
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Walter Huston, Beu'
lab Bondi, "Of IIuma n
Hearts," 10:30, 1:25, 4:20.
7:15, 1910 p. m. Stage,
Helen Morgan, 1925, $780,
$40, 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Fredric March, Fran
ciska Gaal, "The Buccaneer,
11:15 a. M, 1:50, 4:25, 7, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy,
Joan Crawford, "Mannequin, ="
11:24 a. m, 1870, 1855, 5:35,
TAO, 9:45 p. m.
Snow white and
Seven Dwsrfs." $50, 11:15
a. M, l, 2:45, 4:30, $40, sos,
$50 p. m.
EARLE-H u mphrey Bogart
Louise Fazenda, Swing Your
Lady," II a. m, 1:40, 4:2O,
7:2O, 10 p. m. Stage: Lee
Dixon, 12:40, 3:25, $40, 9:05
". Ill.
METROPOLITAN-Carole Lom-
bard, Fred MacMurray, True
Confession" II a. m, 1:05,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35, 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Affairs Of
Cellini," at 1922 a. M, l:O5,
2:51, 4:32, 6:15, 8 and Gal
pm.
TRANS.LUX-NewS and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, rs
minutes each show.
HOWARD-"Life Begins With
Love-" featuring Gene Parker,
1896, 3, $50, 8, 1890 p. m.
stage, $50, 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

Here's a chance to win a cash
prize or a pair of guest tickets
to see Boy of the Streets" star
ring Jackie Cooper, at the Met
ropolitan Theater starting Fri
day.
The Washington Times and
the Metropolitan are offering a
first prize of $40, a second prize
of SIS and Is pairs Of guest
tickets to the lucky readers
who correctly identify Jackie
Cooper's movie roles in the ac-
companying illustration, which
shows the popular boy star in
several of his greatest pictures.
All you have to do is put down
the name of the picture opposite
the corresponding number show
ing Jackie in character. For
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
ArIeen Can't Sleep

Arleen Whelan, titan haired
manicurist who becomes leading
lady to Warner Baxter in Robert
Louis Stevenson's kidnapped" l"
her first film, confesses that she
hasn't had a good nights sleep in
weeks. She is too excited, and
producers are afraid that their
Cinderella will lose considerable
weight if she doesn't rest.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Gle a in g S
and
Screenings S
By Andrew R. Kelley

Odd that Robert Taylor should find his best movie role to
date in the English studios Yes it's "A Yank at Ok
ford dashingly good the anti-Tayorites will
like it.
They said Robert Taylor slipping when he sailed away
from New York the Queen Mary last July, after two
young admirers had been anked from under his staeroom
bed
Taylor needs good picture. See that he gets it, was
Louis B. Mayors last instruction to the MetroGodwyn
Mayer production unit that sailed for London ahead of the
star. 'Yank at Oxford" Leo-theLions s first English
produced feature made at the studio in Denham.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

You've never seen Robert Taylor in
such go.getting, two-fisted roleI...
He does everYthingIWhen he streaks
down the cinder track. it's the real
thinql. 81 And the crew race is more
thrilling than a Man-o War finish!...
M-G.M sent boatload Of stars over
seas! Midst Englands most glorious
setting is created a romantic comedy
drama Of an American youths adven.
ture that takes high rank with the
seasons bestI
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Cooks Tour

Gary Cooper and Claudette
Colbert refer to their new CO
starring picture, Paramount's
Ernst Lubitsch comedy, "Blue-
boards Eighth Wife," as "Lu-
bitsch's Cooks Tour" The script
calls for them to visit IL Euro
pean countries. Various studio
sound stages represent London,
Paris, Vienna, Budapest, Rome
and other European capitals.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Chameleon Woman

Dorothy Lamour, hitherto
known as the Jungle queen"
because of her work in such pic
lures as "Her jungle Love-" to-
day is acclaimed as Hollywood's
chameleon woman" in tribute
to her versatility.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
KELLEYGRAMS

ture you can analyZe the rea-
sons for this mass desire to see
young Mr.. COOper'S picture.
Yours very Truly,
HARRY AND HARRY,
Harry Bachman,
Harry Crull,
Monogram Pictures.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Bouncing Bed
Explanation
Is Sought
BY the Associated Press.


JONESVILLE, Va, Dec. 26.-Resi-
dents of this Southwest Virginia
section said today they would like
to have a real explanation" of
9-year-old Bertha Marie Sybert's
bouncing bed," which the child and
her family attribute to GHOSTS" or
witches"
DR.. G. w. Young, physician,
recommended the child be sent to
q specialist at State hospital at
Marion, Va, for psychoanalyst ex-
animation and T. c. Barlow, hotel
owner and relator, declared he
would like a real explanation by
experts"
Many declared they believed the
month -old riddle of why Bertha's
bed quivered and scratched" after
she retired was yet to be explained,
despite the assertions of some who
have visited the three-room noun
tain cabin that there was nothing
supernatural or puzzling about the
case. Some even went so far as to
say Bertha probably managed to
bounce the bed by twitches Of her
body and that the bed springs pro-
vided the "ghostlike" scratching
noises, but the child's father and
her 71-year-old grandmother, who
sleeps with Bertha, ridiculed such
ideas.