davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

vile band will play.
Aug. 8 - Fried chicken and old
ham supper, sponsored by the
Guild of St. Luke's Church.
Brighton 5 to 8 p. m, at the
church.
Aug. 6 - Farm Bureau picnic :
Monocacy Park at 10 a. m.
Aug. CT = Lawn fete and annual
fried chicken supper Rockville.
Benefit st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Aug. CT = Lawn fete, Rockville.
Benefit st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Aug. z - Regular meeting, Izaak
Walton League, Violet Lock, to
complete committee organiza-
ton and plans for year.
Aug. 8 - Annual picnic, Dicker-
son Methodist Church, Monocacy
Park, Furnace Ford Bridge from
4:30 to II p. m.
Aug. 8 - Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Society of Ash
ton Methodist Church, at Sher-
wood high school, Sandy Spring,
5 to $3.50 p. m.
Aug. 8 = Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, Ashton church
Ladies' Aid Society, Sherwood
High School, 5 to 9.
Aug. GIT - Rockville Fire Dept.
Carnival at old Rockville Fair
grounds.
Aug. 10 Picnic Dance: st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Barnes
vile.
Aug. 10 - Annual tournament at
2 p. M; supper 5 p. M; Liberty
Grove Grange picnic. Bingo and
dancing. Liberty Grove Grange
Burtonsville.
Aug. Is = Country ham supper
Emory Methodist Church, Oak
dale from 5 to 9 p. m.
Aug. II - Annual fried chicken
and ham supper, given by AiC
Society of Wesley Grove Church
Woodfield. Beginning at 4 p. m
Aug. 81 Sandy Spring Fir
Dept. Carnival, Sherwood Higl
School grounds.
Aug. "a Fried chicken and coun
try ham supper, ClarksburI
Ladies Aid. on church lawn.
|
Aug. 90 = Ladies Aid Society o
Gaithersburg, annual harves
home dinner at social hall o
Epworth Methodist Church iron
5 o'clock on.
Sept. maryland Fox Hunters
Association horse show, Brook
Johns farm - 10 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
King : Burdette
Reunion August 10

The annual reunion of the King
Burdette families will be held Sat-
urday, August 10, at the Woodfeld
church. A business meeting fol-
lowed by devotions will take place
at IL a. m. Lunch will be at 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 8 = Baker Council No. 104,
Daughters of America, fried
chicken and ham supper, Damas-
Gus High School, 4:30. Pooles-
vile band will play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

Aug. 8 - Fried chicken and old
ham supper, sponsored by the
Guild of St. Luke's Church.
Brighton 5 to 8 p. m, at the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

Aug. 6 = Farm Bureau picnic
Monocacy Park at 10 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

Aug. z = Regular meeting, Izaak
Walton League, Violet Lock, to
complete committee organiza-
ton and plans for year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

Aug. CT = Lawn fete, Rockville.
Benefit st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-08-01

Aug. CT = Lawn fete and annual
fried chicken supper Rockville.
Benefit St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

habitants from peril. Since many
Jews lived in parts of the Chi
nese city which were under con-
slant air bOmbardment of directly
between the fighting armies, the
rescue job was one of extreme
danger. 1t was performed with
conspicuous herOiSm.
With the beginning of the in
flux of German Jewish refugees.
which has raised the Jewish popu-
lation of Shanghai to over 10000,
one of Shanghai's major police
jobs was that of guarding against
attempts to make the presence of
refugees an occasion for anti-Jew-
lsh demonstrations. With a large
population of anti-Semitic Russian
whites" in the city, prodded by
Nazi agents, this was a irving
task, added to the difficulties of
policing a great METROPOLIS
damned with hostile elements, rid
died with intrigue a d infested
with political terrorists.
The task of policing the British
district under the noses of AFRO
giant Japanese forces which have
never acquiesced in the arrange
ment that keeps the coveted wat
Ceriront out of their grasp, hard
as it is, is one for which the Jew
ism volunteers are well qualified bv
experience. When the U. S. Mar
ines arrive, they'll find COmpanv
ii ready to turn over their SECTOR
in good order.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

There was a great hullabaloo
when Great Britain withdrew her
military forces from there, and a
still bigger ruckus over the dis
pute between the United States
and Japan about who was to take
over the policing of the sections
of the city formerly guarded by
the British. There well might be-.
AS the newspapers pointed out,
with large type and maps, the
short stretch of the Hwang-po
River shore fronted by the Inter-
national Settlement is the only
remaining entrance to China from
the sea not in the hands of the
Japanese. Its commercial value
and political Importance are al
most beyond measure.
The western world therefore
heaved great sigh of relief when
the United States stood its ground
and got control of the Vital part
of the International Settlement.
The marines had landed and the
situation was in hand. For the
time being, at least, the Japanese
had been thwarted in their at
tempt to turn the clock back a
couple of centuries to the time
when China was shut tightly
against Americans and Europeans.
But the fact remains that the
marines had not landed, and if
the situation was in hand, it was
thanks largely to those Jewish
boys. Only in some papers did
there appear passing mention
that there were no United States
forces on hand to take over the
job, and that pending their arrival,
the sector abandoned by the Brit
ish was being guarded by COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
Judaism "A Religious Civilization
(The RecOnstructiOnist ViewpOin)
BY PROF. MORDECAI M. KAPLAN

and ObServanceS. If Judaism is to
render Jewish life worthwhile, its
program should consist of cOmmu-
nifty, culture and religion. Com
munity is the social framework
which would hold together all
Jews, however diverse in their re-
ligiOus outlook, who are willing to
help build the Jewish future. Gull
ture is a common universe of dis
course, habits and creative aspi-
ratiOns that enables a people to
be like-minded. Religion is the af-
firmative world outlook as it finds
expression in worship and ritual.
A Judaism in which these three
e | e m n is interact Organically,
must be the goal of all our striv-
ings as a people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

1t is imperative that the Jewish
Iaity be sufficiently interested in
Judaism to understand what is
wrong with it, and to want to have
it set right.
To make Judaism what it should
be, we must learn to approach it
neither as a systematically re-
vealed law, nor merely as an eth
ical mOnotheism, but as a religious
civilization. AS a religious civili-
zatiOn, it embraces the entire GAM
ut of social, creative and spiritual
self-expressiOn. Nothing Jewish
should be alien to the Jew, wheth-
er it be a national homeland, the
Hebrew language and literature,
ethical ideals, legal codes, artistic
productions or religious worship
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
Test Your [. O.
By DAVID B. FEINBERG

BY DAVID b. FEINBERG
Author of ''The Jewish Quiz Book"
l. Who ate a book and relished
it?
2. What Prophet defended a
single standard" for men and
women?
3. How was a contract sealed
in ancient Israel?
4. Did the ancient Israelites
know the use of soap?
8. How many Judges" were ac-
tive in ancient Israel during the
period of the Judges"
6. Who was the model for Re-
becca in Walter SCOTS "Ivan-
hoe?
Z. Who discovered the vitamins I?
8. How did Tel Aviv come bv its
name?
y. Who was Abraham Ibn Ezra ?
10. VIII t is the meaning of
Hassidism"?
ANSWERS on Page Eighty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13

panies of Jewish and Scottish vol
unteerS.
So Company "H'' of the Shang-
hal Volunteer Corps once more
has a task of major international
Importance on its hands. That is
no novelty to Company ZIP; it
has been in tough spots before. Its
assignment has never been quite
so mOmentOus as this, but tough
jobs are practically routine for
the only Jewish police Organiza-
ton in the world, outside Pales-
tine.
This corps of Jewish volunteers
is seven years old. In 1888, when
it was formed, there were only five
or six thousand Jews among
Shanghai's teaming three-and-a-
half million inhabitants, but they
were prominent in the city's life.
There were, Of course, American,
English and European Jews, but
most of them came from Iraq and
India. Among these were some of
the great figures of the Eastern
world Victor Sassoon, Silas Har-
doom, Raymond Toeg and Sir ELY
Kadoorie, to mention a few. Many
Jewish families had been estab-
lished in Shanghai from the ear
Hest days of the European settle
ment, about 1910. They were ac-
tive in the civic affairs of the In
ternational Settlement and their
young men volunteered in large
numbers for the Volunteer Corps.
The Volunteer Corps is a bust
ness-like organization which does
much of the work of patrOlling the
European quarters. 1t is formed
into companies on the basis of
nationality = American, British,
French, Russian, Portuguese, Chi
neSe and Japanese. Each company
does duty for one week at a time.
The Jewish volunteers were scat
tered among the companies, but
this did not satisfy the Shanghai
Jews. They wanted a company of
their own and, after long dicker-
ing, they got it. 1t started early
in 1888, under command of Lieut..
Noel S. Jacobs. Uniformed in snap
Ply khaki, with its badge a six
pointed star, it took it's regular
turn at guard duty. 1t grew to
muster of $50. Then, in the Sum-
mer of 1887, it faced its first great
test.
That was when Japan began her
undeclared war on China by at
lacking Shanghai, and the two ar
mics turned the city into a battle
ground and a shambles. For weeks
Company H was on duty practical
ly without relief, guarding the In
ternational Settlement boundaries
against incursion by the soldiers
or either side and evacuating peo-
pie from danger zones.
While the company gave help
wherever it was needed, without
regard to nationality or religion,
it was naturally assigned to spe-
cial jobs of removing Jewish in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
Shanshai's Jewish Police
By ROMAN SLOBODIN

The world appears to have pretty well overlooked the
interesting fact that the moment and for several weeks
past the Open Door in China being kept by couple
of hundred Jewish lads
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
BY ANTHONY +. KARNEs

Our yearly expenditures to get
well CT tc stay well vary from 81
500, 100000 to $3,50o,o00,o0o
Schools and colleges have made
progress in the last fifty years in
the teaching Of individual health
and physical education More and
mere emphasis is being placed on
positive health and prevention of
disease and accidents.
Much less attention has been
given by schools to the problem Of
providing adequate health service for
all people. Such questions as health
and hospital insurance and of group
provision for health services of all
kinds have still to be solved
The schools cannot decide what
we are to do about all these prob
lens. They can consider what has
been done, however and discuss diff
ferent ideas along this line.
Certainly better informed public
could buy better health services for
the money that is now spent There
are still millions wasted for harmful
CT quack patent medicines and noS-
trums.
The present method OF paving
for most medical services needs to
be considered in our schools. Hos
pital and dostors' bills are likely to
cCme all at once, when earning power
is at low ebb Good budgetary prac-
tice and insurance systems should
be carefully studied Health is a
purchasable commodity, especially
when prevention Of sickness is part
Of the scheme.
We spend from $120O0,00 600 to
S18000000,000 yearly on housing
furnishings and equipment. Are we
getting our moneys worth? Prob
ably not Every high school grad
uate should know something Of com
munity planning to provide light
air and room for recreation in places
of work and residence. He should
have some basic knowledge of
healthful and attractive housing.
He should be following current
topics of the day with regard to
housing needs of the country and
know why we are not meeting
them. There should be study on
such subjects as: Should this fam
lily or that one own or rent a home?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

that the Soviets, with the aid OF
German naval experts, have estab-
lished submarine base on the Kom-
andorsky Island, within a distance of
about 300 miles Of Attu Island,
one of our westward possessions
fcimmg part Of the Aleutian chain,
and titat Japan maintains a naval
base On Paramashiri Island, about
COO miles from Attu Islnd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
LEND 10 Firms
TO SETTLE IN
ALASKA, PLAN

A suggestion that credits be ex-
tended &c Firms to settle in Alaska
is contained in letter published in
the current issue of Time Maya
zine.
The writer of the letter, John M.
Mackenzie of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
says 1--WE, as so-called pioneer
ing nation have. failed SO far to
extensively COLOMBO or develop Al
aska.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
THREE INITIATED
BY ROTARY CLUB

Three new members were well
coined into the Juneau Rotary Club
today. They are Il. l.. (Petel Gle
ments, Stanley Jackson and Claude
c. Carnegie.
DR.. Palmer Congdon of the Ter
ritorial Department of Health
showed motion picture on tuber-
culosis.
Visitors included Vance Bingham.
A. I. Hutchinson and Winston
Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

tCOQtlNuFf from rage O4lcJ
scnal expcrioi.ee in flying ever q
large part Of the Territory. In 1885,
Arnold. then Lieutenant Colonel,
commanded a flight CT ten Martin
tcmbers and two pursuit planes from
Washington to Fairbanks and as
far north as Nome on a photograph
ic detail
Two Bases Requested
GOV. Gruening explained the nee
essity for both the Fairbanks and
Anchorage fields on account of the
mountainous topography 2 tive en-
the two locations which in certain
instances would limit effective de-
Tense coverage Of either base in the
others area.
Maintaining that both bases are
required, Major Smith told the com
mittee that one would complement
the other in effective defense OPP
erations and that while the Fair
banks base is often referred to as
cold weather experimental station,
and as such was important, it must
be a fully equipped Air Corps sta
ton as we'll
This was also emphasized by the
Delegate in his testimony He re-
minded the committee that the base
at Fairbanks is the nearest defense
outpost to several European air bases
chat the United States has, and
quoted accredited reports showing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
We CAN EDUCATE
OURSELVES into
REAL PROSPERITY

Editors Note:-ihis is the
seventh Of o series &C articles in
which ANTHONY f. KARNES
Comm ssioner of Education,
TERRITORY OF Alaska, discusses
the latest report of the Educa-
tional Policies Commission and
Economic Well Being in Ameri-
can Democracy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

MAYTAG Washing Machine and
Ironrite Ironer man back in
town. Ironrite Ironers, Maytag
Washing Machines. Maytag no.
volt AC. light plants. Terms: SIS
down, S. monthly, liberal allow
ance for old machines. Call j.
H. Anderson at Juneau Transfer.
Phone 48.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

DO YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE $500?
WE can sell two dwellings, fur
nished, in good Location, yielding
$10250 per month includes
owners quarter at $40 for S., 600,
$500 down, $45 monthly with
interest at 6%.-Shattuck Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
sJuRsEN IN TOWN

Frank Sjursen, travelling man,
came ialsAon the Yukon from Pet
ersbufg and is at the Baranof
Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
rients, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc
Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
z0l. 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
LOST AND FOUND

Wrist watch. Owner may
have by proving ownership and
paying for this adv Phone Red
ALB.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS

EDWIN CAPP- Call at Northern
Hotel. Important.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

EXPERT pubnt stenography and
bookkeeping. Alice Mack. office,
Bararof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now
open. Helen F.. Griffin, 427 4th
st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

urn your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

MAN, q, permanent Federal en-
ployee, wants board and room in
private home. Phone 761.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

WOMAN WANTS cooking position
in small camp. Write Box 2105.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

Fer today's news today read The
Empire regularly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
WANTED

ROOM AND board for one man,
$35, hour to town. Transports
ton arranged. Pc. Box 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

COY, warm, furn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seayiew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

Watkins Products. Cali Black 634.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

FOR RENT-Hartly furnished flat
Inquire Snap Eao2pe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
Defense Measures
For Alaska Uyqed

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

FOR RENT - One gas pump,
operation. Call Femmer at ia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

LARGE FURNISHED housekeep-
ing room suitable for two Ell
lingen Apis, corner Bird and Gold.
Phone TOP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

ONE Groom apt. and one 4-room
aut. at Evergreen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house for summer, from April
10. A E. Harness. phone SOC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
FOR RENT

LARGE FURNISHED housekeep
ing room suitable for two Ell
lingen Apis, corner Bird and Gold.
| Phone TOP.
FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house for summer, from April
49, A. f. Harness. phone SOC.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
in Williams Building on Second
! st. See Stan Grummett.
FOR RENT--Lovely apartment in
Henning Apis. on Dixon, two
| bedrooms, living room with fire
! place, fully furnished, wonderful
view, $40. See Bob Henning, The
Empire.
STORE AND apt. for rent: Decker
Bldg.
STEAMHEATED room for rent.
Green CTS.
BROOM cabin. McMullen, w 9th
ST.
FOR RENT-Quiet, modern, well
furnished steam-heated Groom
flat Choice location, excellent
view. Adults only. Phone 686
GROOM house with bath, oil heat,
Frigidaire, nearly furniS h d.
overstuffed. Call Windsor Apis.
/ FURNISHED rm., heated 2O8 Main.
5-ROOM steam heated apt; also
Groom apu. Phone Blue 200.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
Phone Douglas 28
FOR RENT-One single apt; also
one apt. with bedroom, both
furnished Hillcrest. phone 439
VACANCY Decker Apis. Phone
Green 465
/ ONE Groom apt. and one 4-room
apt. at Evergreen.
FOR RENT - One gas pump, ~
| operation. Call Femmer at ia.
FOR RENT-Tartly furnished flat
Inquire Snap Eaoope.
! COY, warm, furn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
w a N T AD
INF ORM ALTON

In case of error or il an adj
has been stopped before OK
piration, advertiser please mott
fly this Office (Phone 374) at
once and same will be given
attention
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Humane Society to Elect

New officers will be elected at
the list annual meeting of the
Washington Humane Society at S
pm. Tuesday at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

would explain, DR.. Armstrong told
the pediatricians, the amount of
immunity found in most COM
munities.
For some unexplained reason, he
said, the malady is more common
among adults than children. 1t is
distinctly fall and winter disease,
when mice are common in houses.
Also, he pointed out, it is most
prevalent in poorer homes where
mouse infestation is to be expected.
This may also explain the apparent
prevalence in jails. Three public
Health Service scientists have con-
tracted the disease while working
with rats.
1t may be possible, DR.. Armstrong
said, that the malady is transmitted
from men to mice and then back
again. 1t is more probable, he be-
lieves, that it is transmitted from
mouse to mouse, and that its trans
mission to man is highly accidental
Reservoir for Disease.
There is no way of determining,
he pointed out, whether the disease
is something new in the world or
whether it has existed unrecognized
for long time. A reservoir for 1t
apparently exists in half the mice
infested homes in the United States.
At present the death rate is low,
although victims of the nervous
involvement are very sick. It has
been the history of virus diseases,
however, that they tend to flare
up in virulence from time to time.
Count de Saint Quentin, French
Ambassador, and Constantine Brown
OF The Washington Star were speak
ers at the annual banquet of the
pedlatricians last night. The Am
bassador described the efforts being
made to preserve the health of
French mothers and children under
the stress of war.
Dr.. Joseph F. Wall was toast
master.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Census Toker
|Gits' When Gun
Greets Him
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, April 5.-Trudg-
ing up steep hillside to an almost
inaccessible shanty, a young census
enumerator stepped to an open door
and found himself peering into the
business end of an fashioned
squirrel rifle.
Git" beloved an aged recluse
holding the gun.
"And got" reported the enum-
orator.
The eccentric resident fatty re-
fused to talk with any Guv-ment
man." but a neighborhood priest
finally prevailed upon him behind
closed doors to supply the needed
information.
Another strange case reported in
the survey was that Of a garrulous
colored couple living in a scrupu-
lously clean little shack in an East
Emo alley.
From a time-worn packing case
the man lifted and proudly dis
played remnants of a Civil War
uniform. He insisted he was 100
years old and knew Lincoln. The
wife gave her age as 86.
Evening star., 1940-10-19

sation had been overheard by some.
one who was listening on an extern
sion in the other room. Now I am
convinced that 1t was Brewster, or
Kenneth Brewster Cameron, to be
more accurate, who had been caves
dropping and who was lying in wait
for John Coventry as he returned
to his home preparatory to his
interview with me-"
But what about the cigarette that
you found beside the road?" Adrian
asked. "You gave me some pretty
bad moments on that score, old
fellow"
I'm afraid I did," Storm smiled
a little ruefully. AT the moment
you seemed the most obvious sus-
pect. However, we did manage to
locate the picnickers you mentioned
and they verified your story, which
cleared you of any implication in
the crime. We also checked on
Jerome Ballard'S movements and
discovered that while he had indeed
gone for walk in the direction Of
John Coventry's cabin. he had re-
turned home before the old miner