davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

According to Russian sources of
information, 80 million women are
working behind Soviet Russian lines
to aid in the Soviet war effort
against Germany. According to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

With baseball mines still running
in the pennant race, the sun can't
shine too hot to keep some Kenne-
wick fellows home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

without trying to ''stretch it out" you
still ought to save plenty on Conoco NH.
For you can figure by the record that
Conoco Nth can take you whale of
way between quarts. Change today.at
Your Mileage Merchants Conoco station.
Continental Oil Company Pioneers in
lettering Americas oil With Synthetics
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
Man. Made new Economy aid
in conoco M

In this patented oil there's an extra life
giver. Man-made. It's full name is THAI
kene inhibitor-an inhibitor being some
thing that does the job of keeping a thing
in check. Now your engines normal explo-
sions can't help causing foul leftovers.
These must be properly kept in check to
keep them from making your oil "fester,"
get weak and pass out. But you know how
Conoco Nth oil "beat the rap" In Death
Valley. 1t stood up better {. by as much
as 1919. OF course you're not in the bust
ness of test-driving, doing all the most
furious things You just want to run every
fill right up to as many miles as qualified
authorities say is safe for your car. And
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

Leonard Mokler stays that about
the most popular thing around here
these days is the thermometer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

you've got to have faith in de-
mocracy," AYERS Minnie Harrsch,
'ttl1e same as you do in hash"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14

The finish came only as one brand of oil
after another quit work entirely, causing
final engine destruction. And Conoco Nth
oil far outlasted all others; outlasted the
runner-up by s, 6S3 miles; outlasted another
by all of 8 ,26s miles. Conoco Nth outlasted
the average of the s others tested by 7,057
miles. Certified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-14
PICK ED UP
AROUND TOWN

'The most uncommon thing" &C
cording to Frank Green, sis the gen.
eral misuse of common sense
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
OPORTES
SAIICA DEFENDIO CON E.
XITO LA CORONA DEL PIE
so BANTAM

Filadelfia, JUNO 16.-El cam
pe6n del peso bantam, Lou Sail
ca, defendi6 anoche su corona y
obtuvo la victoria, por puntos,
sobre Tommy Forte, ell retador.
Mas de $4,000 personas presen-
ciaron ell match. Forte sac6 al =
gunas ventajas en- los primeros
asaltos, pero en- los ocho finales,
de los Is, ell campe6n prob6 ser
digno de su titulo. Forte lanzo
desesperados golpes con la espe-
rama de tirar al campe6n, pero
sin resultado favorable.
En- ell mismo programa, Ray
"A1Gcar" Robinson, de New
Yor, puso a dOrmir a Mike
Evans, de esta ciudad, en- ell Sc
gundo round. Fue la octava con-
secutiva de Robinson y su Octa'
vo nocaut. Mike Belloise, ell We
terano, triunf6 por puntos fren'
tie al zurdo frankie Donate.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

pi6 a llorar como un hipopota-
mo o I'm elefante que barritara,
al tempo que decia, dandole fu-
riosas palmadas a Ia Emerencia
Y mirandola con ojos asesinoS:
-dNo desesperar, Madame!
Ca, c'eSt un atropella terrible, y
Monsieur le juez nos donara Ia
Rberte Sacre Nom de Dieul...
La Cahamona comprendi6,
por suerte, de un modo fulmi-
mantle.
Y r~ecordando que va no era Ia
Canamona, nj la Eme, nj tenia
que yer NADIA con Ell barrio de Ia
China nj con la Gale de Tole-
do, dijo, a gTitos eSpantosos, e.
levando las manos cruzadas al
cielo y cuando va salian a la ca
lie, para que la Oyera toHo Ell
mundO y supiera Ell pueblo que
Sc las habian con francesas de
pura raxa:
-Asis. o. s'estpas poasblA
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

mento antes de contestar q esta
pregunta.
iEsta era buena!
iQue d6nde estaban Pablito
y Ell Chepa!
La mujer Sc dijo que NADIA
mas facil que cantar ahora cla-
no, y confesar al juez d6nde es-
taban sus hombres.
Los detendrian.
Sobre ellos caeria TODD 81 peso
de la culpa, de sable Dios las CO.
sas de que les acusaran, y elias
Sc verian libres y duehas de-
circo.
Habia sonado la bora terrible
mente tragica del "iSalvese el
que puedal"
IA que sacrificarse por aquel
Cogorza, que era. como lie habia
hecho yer bien la Canamona, e.
goista, brutal y avaricioso, sin
pensar mas que en- ST mismo, ii
ranizandO a toda Ia eompahia3
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

Entonces, pasandose la dies
ira por la boca, con aquel gesto
tan peculiar de los borrachos, la
mujer cah6n Sc decide a decir:
d Nuestrogs esposogs? ION!
Ser en- los carromatos mainte-
Rdnt.
Ell juez deneg6 dulcemente
con la cabeza.
5IC6mo cue no?--preguntt
ahora Garcia, que no mentia, en-
realidad, al decir que Pablo {
ISidoro habian quedado en- el
campamento.
No, sonora, no. En- los ca
rios de uStedes solo hemos en-.
contrado a cuatro nihos y a dos
senores ancianos, un matrimo-
Mo, al parecer, que iban prisio-
neros.
Las dos mujeres, aunque va
por las frases sueltas y los in
sultOs que les habian lido diri-
giendO las gentes en- las Gales,
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

sehoges gendarmes Idjjo Ma
dame Renard, la primera, con
una de aquellas sonrisas del
circo-; inosotrags saber salir
a la callel
mo es molestia, sehora!-
lie contest6 Ell sargento con cier-
ia dureza-; eS precauci6n para
que no Sc nos escapen ustedes.
iSiguen ustedes detenidas, y las
llevamos a la carcell
Las dos mujeres rompieron
en- alaridos al DIR estas palabras.
La Canamona, menos habil y
astuta que su colega, estuvo a
punto de echarlo a rodar TODD,
porque empez6 a lamentarse con
su leHguaje de los barrios bajos
de Madrid:
-iEsto nos faltaba!... iQue
belen!.. iPos hay que ver!. A
yer 81 va a poder ser que.
La Ohata, horrorizada al cir
aQOel chaparr6n de frassS. ROM
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

FL juez y Ell sargento Gambia
ron unas palabras en- voz baja
con los otros sehores del tribu-
nal.
iQuien sabel
iQuiza estas dos mujeres no
mentian, y habia sido solo ell d.
rector del circo Ell que hiciera to-
Gas las fechorfas!
-Bien-oerr6 Ell juez, dando
por terminado Ell interrogato-
RIO; este es cosa que Sc acla-
rara mas tarde, cuando puedan
ustedeS ser eareadas con esos
nihos y con ell matrimonio que
ilevaoan prisionero. iPueden re-
tirarSe!
Zero la sorpresa de las dos
ilustres damas fue muy grande
cuando, al intentar salir libre-
mente de la sala. Sc vieron de
nuevo rOdeada po ria guardis
civil.
mo meleStsgse ustedegs
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
IA WECSr,rH
Coniendo, Teddy Yorasz c%onsigui6 ponerse
fuera de los puhos de Gomez
Los iueces dieron la decision al v~aliente
muchacho tampeno.
Yarasz esta bien calificado para una
carrera de Narration

ban la sensation de esos apara-
tos de hacer ruido que lanzan los
nazis en- Ia guerra moderna con
la esperanto de desmoralizar a
los habitantes de las ciudades.
En- arbitro Gore hizo 10 que de
bia frente a la conducta "apaci-
guante' de un boxeador que des
de Ell principle hasta el fin. pu-
so yarias marcas de ~velocidad,
con las piernas, pero no de va
lentia y tampoco de eficiencia.
Gomez gan6 por un amplio
margen, considerable que en- Ell
boxeo debe concederse siempre
la ventaja a los que llevan la o.
fensiva y no encuentran la ade-
cuada resistencia, por huir Ell ad
versario.
Varios de los idividuos que a.
postaron a Yarosz tuvieron la
frescura de dirijirse a la Conf
sion, buscando que por 10 menOs
dieran unas tablas para recupe-
rar ellos sus d6lares, pero ell CO.
ronel Vicente Meloy los mand6
a paseo, muy finamente, recono
ciendo, 10 mismo que sus compa
neros, la justicia del veredicto.
mo Sc puede ganar una pelea
sin combatir, manifesto ell coro-
mel. "Admito que Gomez luci6
NAL en- algunos de los asaltos,
cuando no podfa aieanzar a su
contrincante; pero no solo peg6
el los mas Electives golpes, sino
que al final atacaba y batfa de
manera decisiva a su ~contrario.
Algunos de los fieles critica :
ron al arbitro Gore porque Sc
NOVA con extrema lentitud.
La COmisi6n guerra usar co :
mo arbitro a Young Raymond,
pero Jose Leto ingisti6 en- Gore,
estimando que conocfa mejor las
triquinuelas de los pGgiles como
Yarosz.
Fue la victoria trigesima Sc
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

-
gunda del so,dsdo da Banding,
en- I'm total de 80.
Gomez rtalGas6 en- o. aire, CO
.rriendo detras de gu "enemigo,'
muchos de sus vigorosos gan =
Iahos de izquierda, uppercuts de
derecha y otros punetazos.
Yarosz pogo "morradas" de-
bilss, cargadas de mantequilla,
y no mereci6 Ell dinero que Sc le
pagara.
Frank Foley, individuo de
Jacksonville, di6 la sorpresa de
Ia noohe superando a Billy Muir
ray en- Ell semifinal.
Billy no habfa tornado en- Sc.
rio ell match y lie sali6 la cria-
ia respondona. Prob6 Foley, de
HN
paso. que la tan pregonada ha-
|bilidad de Murray esta sujeta
con alfileres.
| Allen McCorvey derrot6 a jim
my Lowry, que descarg6 varios
golpes bajos; Frank Thomas
venci6 por nocaut t6cnico a Pete
Kavula, Ell negro Dixie Lee Oil
yer superb a Bulldog Griffin J
Young Gomez derrib6 por Ia
cuenta de diez, en- Ell primer asa
to, a Kid Garrett,
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

habian comprendido a medals
que ocurria algo muy grave,
cambiaron una mirada de desola
ci6n.
iTodo descubierto!
IQue iba a ser de elias, tam
bien, ahora?
Sin embargo; rapidamentt
repuestas de la sorpresa, y com.
prendiendo ambas que Sc juga.
ban la libertad y Ia pelleja, con
testaron, cast al mismo tempo:
-lPriSioneros?... JC6mo?..
|En los carrOs?,p iYo no 81
nadal
I'M yo tampoco!
-Nosotrags, senog juez, sa-
bemoS NADIA de este asunto.
u Como que no?-se eseamt
el magistrate.
mo, senog juez. Era mi es-
pogso, ell que dirigir TODD. Noso-
trays ser inOcentes de este.
q
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

Ell joven Mooty, ayudado por
brillantes jugadas de su cuadro
did aver la victoria a los Cubs
sobre ell Filadelfia.
Pressnell, sin embargo, fina-
liz6 ell partido. Grissom fue Ell
serpentinero maltratado.
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, lie; Chicago
&c, Ion, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

Ell muchacho tampeho Tom
my Gomez, fuerte aspirante al
trono del peso complete, venci6
anoche por decision, en- Ia Are
ma de los Artilleros, al Sr. Ted
dy Yarosz, I'm andarin, que Sc
dice ostent6 hace algdn tempo
la corona del peso mediano.
Como 81 lie hubieran pagado
por correr, no por combatir, va
rosz empez6 a "huir" desde los
primeros %asaltos, de modo que
no lie atrapasen los puhos de
Tommy, y corriendo desaforada
mente, y no para su honor, Sc
sostuvo los diez asaltos.
Algunos expertos recordaron
la pelea cuando Bob Pastor Sc 5u
bio a la 'bicicleta," frente a 10.
Sc Luis, y ell campe6n no pudo al
canzarlo en- toda la noche.
Yarosz demostr6 mas destreza
que Gomez, en- ell manejo de las
piernas, pero la mayOria del pd-
blico opin6 que ell so.da!P' dc
B~landing merecfa la decision.
Habia acceptable Gomez una
pelea con un hombre, con un pd.
gil, y Sc encontro con un aspi-
rante a coquistar los honores de
Narration cuando Sc celebren dc
nuevo en- ell mundo Juegos Olin
picos.
Ell andarin Yarsz corria, co
rria, pegando pocas veces, y Go
! mez Sc iba detras de el..,. y nc
podfa alcanzarle.
Corria ell e~xcampe6n, corria
y Ell joven latino marchaba en- ST.
busca, sin lograr que Ofreciest
combate.
Basandose en- las innumera :
bles carreras de Yarosz, impro-
pias de un campe6n o de un as
pirante a campe6n, ell arbitro
concedi6 ell triunfo a Tommy.
Veintenas de apostadores dis
gustados, especialmente una ella
Sc de "caballeros'' que siempre
opina contra los muchachos la
tinos, Sc dieron a gritar... y da-
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
T DE BOB PASTOR

Washington, JUNO 17.-Bob
Pastor, que no ha declinado aun
su aspiration al trono del peso
complete. superb anoche y ven
clio facilmente a Buddy Scott, el
joven gladiator local.
Tenia Scott un peso de 181 Ii
bras y Pastor 179.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

iLohrnan dej6 en- tres hits al
Cincinnati Y los Gigantes con =
quistaron otro triunfo. Cuatro
lanzadores emplearon los Rojos,
correspondiendole ell disgusto a
Wander Nicer.
New York &c, Oh, De; Cincin-
natl DC, 3h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

HOY Sc efectuara Ell entierro
de la Sra. Alfonsina Leto Blan-
co, de SO amos, fallecida aver.
LIE scbreviven SUI viudo un hijo,
dos hijas y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mentale Americana.
-Perfectamene. Y con uste-
des, dirigiendo ell circo, Iviaja-
Iba otra persona, no es asi?
Isl, sefog juez.
Quien?
Monsieur Renard, mi Sc
hOg espjoso.
-GY nadie mas?
ST, senior juez. Monsieur
PAT, lie marido de esta senoga.
-Perfectamente. 5Y d6ndo
estan ahora sus sehores espo-
sos?-interrog6 ahora Ell juez
con una leve ironia.
La Chata reflexion6 I'm mo-
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
VICTORIA DEL NEGRO
MONTGOMERY

Baltimore, unto I17.-El ne
gro Bob Montgomery, vencedor
de Lew Jenkins, derrot6 anoche
a Manuel Villa, de MEXICO, en- Ell
primer asalto, poniendOOe a dor
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

Falleci6 aver en- un hospital
locac la nina Irene Villa, hija de
los esposos Rene Villa, del 2409
de la Gale Doce.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

pitchers Russo, Gomez y Muir
ply. Este dltirno recibi6 q ere
ditto por e. exito. Milnar cargo
con la derrota, por el Cleveland,
Y lie sustituy6 Brown.
Cleveland &c, 12h, 2e; New
York &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees derrotarcn de
nuevo a los Indios, usando a los
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
1IGA NACIONAL

Tuvo que suspenderse por te-
reno mojado y frio ell desafio
entire los Piratas y los Braves.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

mir. Pesaba Villa 14O libras y Ell
triunfador 1879.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

Chase dej6 a los Tigres en- 8
hits y una carrera. Buck New.
some fue expulsado de la "lomi-
ta."
Detroit 1c, 9h, lie; Washing
ton &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-17
LA GACETA

a Eari6dleo en- Id101na Rspa4ol
" mas circGlaci64 e. TAEps
vHgtoBianO Manteiga, Editor
-
SaseripOi6n Semanal: 20 e.
,3OS Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
ToISfeno Y 37eS
La gaceta., 1941-06-17

La Chata reflexiOn6 un mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

could have left Mrs Chtern at the dock the
way she said and then come back again after
she'd gone"
Calmly Maud turned to the nurse IF
Ivor had left and come back we would have
heard the specdboat stop and start again.
The sound of the motor is very clear across
the bay I'm sure were all agreed that the
motor started only once tonight"
She shifted her attention to the Major,
watching him with gentle sternncss as if he
was ten year old child. In my opinion,
Major Clifford you eXaggerate the import
ancc of those marks on the sand. Children,
anyone could have SWIM here and played on
the beach And as for the extraordinary con-
clusion you draw from them suppose in
your position you have TO consider every pos
sbty. But Mr. Drake was our very good
friend and he was engaged TO marry my
daughter Wouldn't il have been little
kinder to have spared us tonight"
The sheer brazeuness of that counter at
tack was magnificent. Kay was almost sure
now that her sister had not told the truth
about those crucial moments on the dock
But no one could have guessed il from her
expression of mild reproof. The Major was
obviously nustcrcd clustered and rather
angry
Interesting to have your opinion Mrs
Chten. But it's just as we'll 90 let me run
cant "hrmph" We'll since you've made your
position clear there's nothing much more we
can do tonight"
Il agree" said Maud. It's very late and
/ would like the children TO get some sleep"
Sound idea. Youll all need it The
Major was definitely hostile now. "Ill be
round again in the morning to get down TO
this more thoroughly. In the meantime I'm
leaving a man here at the swimming beach
I don't want any of you TO come here or 10
60 10 the island without my permission. Is
that understood"
why. of course. Major" Maud nodded
TRANQUILITY. Alice youll help Mr.. Chiltern
back TO the house, won't you? Don, if the
Majors man wants 10 make himself coffee or
anything in the night youn let him use the
ldtchcnette in the cottage, please Come on,
children. You too Simon dear. Goodnight
MAJOR
Like mother hen with her brood Maud
hustled them an away from the beach
AS they left Kay caught one last glimpse
Of Dr Thonc lie had moved 10 Don's side
and was speaking TO him softly He turned
his head 10 look 40 her. She WAS very con-
scious Of his gaze following her as she moved
by American Weekly, Inc. Great Britain Rights Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
VII

VN THE taut moments that followed tho
n Majors question. attention was focused
y ON Maud. Kay knew that all their futures
hung by mere thread then If Maud was
trapped into admitting that she had lied about
what had happened at the dock, the only
stumbling block TO the Majors murder theory
would have been removed. Inevitably they
would all be CahEht up in the relentless Cogs
Of the police machine from which none of
them could escape unscarred
Well Mrs. Chiltern-" the Majors voice
doomed again are you still sure you saw
Drake start the speedboat himself and go
off toward the island alone ."
Kay had never taken her eyes from her
sister Maud's face. so completely off guard
moment before had recovered control
nyIaCsdouslv
I've already told You what happened at
The dock NJ ior" she said If you don't
believe-me there's really no use in my saying
it again
'1iut the Majors theory could still be
trir' II was Alice Lumst who broke in.
-Hatp esgeruo.s ia her voice. MIR. Drake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

told her ne had found suspicious abrasio7s
on Ivors head. Terrified, she thought Of the
te-tale evening dress and FLAMES scratched
face. You can't think any of the Chilterns
killed him p" she asked. hes done so much
for them" 1t was then ne showed her the
diary she feared had been lost and which he
had picked up on the beach and remarked it
might furnish motive for killing Ivor. He
returned it, confessed he had loved Rose
mary and hated Ivor but promised Kay he
would report to Clifford only his official
findings
Major Clifford then led them TO the beach
showing by nashlght, marks leading 10 the
water and Impressions of bare feet and
fingers. He described the bruises found
Ivors head by Thone and declared if Ivor
had quarrelcd with someone and had been hit
and rendered unconscious. it would have been
easy to drag him TO the water, tow him TO
the speedboat start for the island and throw
him overheard 20 drown. Alice Lumsden
broke in; you think he was murdered?'
Il think theory Of murder fits the facts
exactly" said the Major, except for one
thing" He faced Maud who had previously
sworn she had seen Ivor leave in his boat
for the island Are you still sure Won saw
Mr. Drake start for the island in his speed
boat that it was NJ. Drake. and that he was
conscious and alive ?"
And Now Go on With the story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

ing wife who had later ended her life
In il she had recorded his calculated
perceptions and her poignant SUI N
ferings And Kay had rushed with it
to Bermuda hoping to stop the we'd -
ding of Elaine Chiltern, her lovely
young niece to Ivor But now Ivor had mys-
tenously drowned and Thome was telling
her that he had probably been murdered.
Thones startling announcement was
made late at night in Ivor's Bermuda home
after day Of drama ON Kays arrival that
morning Don Baird, law student and Ivors
Summer boatman who loved Elaine. had
threatened before Terry Elaines brother and
glamorous Simon Morley, a New York girl,
that If Kay didn't stop the wedding nc would,
even if he had TO kill someone for he knew
RosemaFys sad story--
Later Kay learned that all the Chilterns
were living on Ivors bounty and that ne had
even engaged a nurse, Alice Lumsdon. TO care
for Gilbert Elaines father whose legs were
paralyzed and who was confined TO a wheel
chair When she voiced her fears for Elaine's
happiness TO Maud her sister, the latter
Landed Ivor and refused 10 worry Gilbert
with the diary which Kay offered TO shoW her,
AZ dinner Ivor spoke sghtingly of Simon
whereupon Terry gave him the ie, denounced
his parents and Elaine for accepting his
favors and He'd Kay wandering 10 the dock
was embraced by Don who mstook her for
Elaine Then Ivor appeared sent Don 10 fiN
up playhouse be owned ON a ue-r-hy island
where he intended 90 spend the light dc6cd
Kay 20 stop the wedding returned 20 tho
house played bridge TIN 1880 and left Maud
going with him To- the dock
Kay then found the diary missing and
zuspectng vur padded 90 the island 20 re-
trieve h.. There she ran INTO Simon and soon
after they discovered Ivor drowned near MS
hcached spccJboat one hand clutchcd
FLAMES silver bathing cap which Kay had
previously noticed on post near the dock.
She quickly hid IT, Elaine came swimming
toward them, capless and obviously looking
for something Simon denounced her for not
caring that Ivor was dead Then Terry app
peared and they got the body % The main-
lard Kay ran 20 Don's cottage and told him.
They can't have killed him now" he cried
and asked Kay. Did YOU do ito Mortified.
She insisted be- was au accident. He ph0nsd
Thorne and Major Clifford police magistrate.
Then be lifted Elaiuc's evening dress which
Kay had seen 0n couch explaining she htd
left IL while hc WAS absent When She pointed
ont % was ripped aHd bore "a scarlet stain.
he warned we a..'t see a thing 90, lt.'
ana stuffed itin O. drawer.
Back az The dock they found Maud who
insisted they all get thcir stories s'r7ight for
the P0frre4horobv F0iCug hidden note
Of terror Kay 'h,n noticed o..n .n
across Elaines check. al tic L1l.c I..gl.sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

m ONT you think this might furn-
- ish a motive for killing Drake ?"
asked DR. Thornc, coroner's physician,
showing Kay ANinyard- I missing
diary for which she had been fran
tically searching. For this diary had
been sent to her some time before by
Rosemary Drake, Ivor brakes ador-
ing wife, who had later ended her life.
In it she had recorded his calculated
perceptions and her poignant SUI
ferings And Kay had rushed with it
TO Bermuda hoping to stop the we'd
ding of Elaine Chiltern, her lovely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Good night, Terry"

FOR a moment Terry watched her. his face
very white Then impulsipely he pulled
her toward him and kissed her cheek with
clumsy tenderness.
Night, Mother And-and I'm sorry"
That little reconciliation was poignant
But TO Kay IL was rather ominous too
Would it she wondered. have been effected
if Ivor Drake had not been dead?
The party broke up in silence. Somehow,
TO Kay, that silence was worse than the most
uncontrolled scene could have been They
had all been virtually accused as potential
murderers. And yet they showed no surprise,
no shock. no Indignation
They just went TO bed in silence
1t made Kay peculiarly conscious of her
own extraordinary position too Ivor had
died Yet she might well admit it-Ivor
had been murdered But never for moment
had it occurred to her to treat Major Clifford
as anything other than an enemy who must
be banked at every turn.
And, as she moved up the steep. sweet
smelling cedar stairs with Simon Morley, she
felt increasingly uneasy. There was no hope
Of seeing Elaine now till morning and until
Elaine had been given a chance TO explain
the facts which seemed SO dreadfully 20 i'm
plicate her Kay would have 10 walk very
warily. The tempcstuous cnigmatic Simon
was the last person she would have chosen
TO face at moment like this
Tie two girls entered the raftered Ber-
mudian bedroom Kay felt a little twinge Of
anxiety as her gaze rested on the copper vase
where she had hiddcn the bathing cap. What
ever happened. Simon mustn't be given a
chance to find the cap. Shc mustn't be given
a chance to see Rosemarys diary either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

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