davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

Mrs. Robert Stone, a regular
contributor will give $50
through the Massachusetts,
Horticultural Society. Some of
the contestants have planned
an interesting program. An
exhibit of flowers, vegetables,
and plants raised by the con-
testants will decorate the hall.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
The Boston tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION announces the open
ing of the following classes,
sponsored by the Association
the coming winter, to be held
at 554 Columbus ave. NUTRT-
TON Glass. Thursday, October
2 to be held each Thursday
morning from 10 to IL for eight
weeks, Mrs. Shirley Kaufman,
nutrition worker for the Com
munity Health Association, in
structor.-RED CROSS HOME
NURSING class, Tuesday, Get.
66 at 1880 p m to be held from
1880 to $50 p m each Tuesday
for IL weeks, Miss Minnie De-
lecca, r N, of the Massachl-
sets Memorial Hospital, in
structor.-Red Cross First Aid
class, Tuesday, October 6, at
7:30 p m to be held from 7::3O
to $50 p m each Tuesday for
ten weeks, Frank Meyers, in
Structor. All of those conplet-
ing the courses satisfactorily
will receive certificates. If you
wish to enroll, send your name
and address to Mrs. Dorothy
Hayward, R N, Health Educa-
ton Secretary, Boston Tuber-
culosis Association, 554 Column
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

Both the latter came on for
the funeral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

bus ave, Boston, KEN o935.
Corporal A. Jones of TT. Dew
ems had his car fabricated last
week the Atlantic Way at
THoMPsON's A TLAN TIC
SERVICE, HOS fremont ST.,
Roxbury, Massachusetts,. Follow
a man that won't lead you
wrong and have your car lu-
bricated at THOMPSON'S At
LANTIC SERVICE.
In addition to a good speak
err, the Samuel Coleridge-Tay
lor Musical Association will
present Gladys Bergman, So
prano, George M. Reed, bari
tone, and Ralph Lawson, vio-
lin, at their regular monthly
meeting. to be held Sunday
Sept. q, $50 p m promptly at
$50 Massachusetts, ave, Boston
The public is invited.
Mrs. Olivia Young Of Hack
ensack, N. j., formerly of Pet
ersburg, Va, arrived in Boston
last Saturday for a ten day
visit to relatives here. She is
the guest of her cousins, Mrs
Kate Clark Merrill and Mrs
Elizabeth E. Stewart of the
k-Merrill Beauty Shoppe,
507 Shawmut ave.
Mrs. Leslie Somerville VIII
liams was in New York City
last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Robena somerville Hughes
formerly of Boston.
william A. Johnston, huS-
band OF Mrs. Grace Johnston
of 81 Greenwich st passed
away Sunday, Sept. 20, after
several months illness. He was
buried Thursday from Norris
Davis FFuneral parlors.
The Aircraft Club of Upper
Roxbury held a waffle supper
for it's members on Wednesday,
Sept. Is. A delightful repast
was served consisting Of
waffles and honey with sau-
sages. Punch and ice cream
were served to those who wish
ed it. Those present were:
President, Mrs. Clara Hunter,
Sec-Treas, Mrs. Verna Hampton
and members, Mesdames Wv
ian Henderson, Dorothy Kinds,
Gladys Jordan, Mary Kelley.
The supper was held at the
lovely home of Mrs. Gladys
Jordan and a lovely time was
had by all.
Mrs. Minnie Driver will be
the guest soloiSt at Fourth
Methodist church tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. William Hill who for
some time has made her home
in Bath, Me. has returned to
Boston for permanent resi-
Gencs.
John w. Palmer, prominent
bbusiness man of Virginia and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

Banner Start
Notwithstanding the decrease
in man-power, all of the former
women instructors returned
and other able women have
been added. Mr.. Chas. Grant,
former coach and proctor for
nine years, became acting dean
in Lieutenant English's place.
Miss Cecie jenkins, in her sixth
year at the institute, continues
as administrative assistant and
girls advisor and DR.. John
BriCe, as general supervisor.
The faculty committee got off
to good start with classes and
extra curricular activities in
full swing.
Other aculty members in
clude Mrs. Helen Merriweather
Battle, Miss Norvelle Dismukes,
Mrs. Jeanette F. English, Mrs,
Althea Jones, Miss Ann Lindsay,
Mrs. Lillian Sims Terry, Miss
Alice Avery, Mrs. Ollie M. Burn
side, Mrs. Sarah Brown Walker,
Miss Elizabeth Schenck, Miss
Beatrice Sharples, c. A. Brom-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

North Carolina, was the week
end house guest of Mrs, Mary
E. Moore of SO Warwick st. Mr..
Palmer arrived in Boston on
Friday evening from New York
City, where he has just COM
pleted a special course at Col
umbia university Mrs. Moore
took her guest to Estelle's for
dinner, then to Peroni's for a
lobster supper after the the
atre. Saturday they visited
Symphony Hall, Christian Sci
ence Church, the Mapparium
and the Publishing House, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
BOOTH for RENT
Irene's Beauty Shopp.,
Kenmore 1888
100 FREMONT ST.
BOSTON
nell, Miss Mary H, Wigginsn mi
Geo. K. Williams.

nell, Miss Mary H, Wiggins,a
Geo. K. Williams.
Institution Has Cradle Roll
So great has been the densa
for entrance to the instihtn
that the graduates and person.
al friends of Dr.. Brown hsn
established a cradle roll rsg,.
tration. These have ir
chance of admission. Each py
five or six such teen age youth
enter the junior high school
department to remain fo sx
years.
Graduates Hold
Important Positions
After graduation from col.
lege, the Palmer Institute stu.
dents are in great demand
Something of the military il
bearing, character and deport
ment of the average. boy viii
has graduated and entered th
United States army has mad
it possibl efor them to becom
officers in the various reg
ments into which they entt
even though they started in
privates. @
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
BOSTON BEAUTY PARLORS
HIGhlands O2S3
977 FREMONT ST., BOSTON
MADAM ENSLOW'S
BEAUTY SHoPPE

Private Booths Expert Service
Violet Ray, Hot Oil Treatment
for Scalp, Mud Packs, Hair Dye
ing and Bleaching. Hair Cutting
Marching, CrOquignole and Fin
ger Waving, Hair Goods Of all
descriptions guaranteed. EnsloW's
Indian Brown, Blackine, harm
less preparation for darkening
gray hair.
APEX SYSTEM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
Palmer Inst.

Continued from Page Onel
can have the largest part of her
arm.
Palmer Institute Gets
Banner Start
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
WANTED !!

TEACHERS. go Business Col
lege; (2) Music School ~ Vo-
catiOnal School, az School of
Language. Good opportunities.
Immediate Employment in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Write detailS:- PIONEER EX-
CHANGE, 627 South Broad st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08
TILLIE
Its fleece was white sS snow.
1Toru coIT her I;ygIs Io,,tb

Its fleece was white as snow.
Marg sold her little lamb,
f7CdS tdTd 10 see u 20.
'Tis harder TO see orr Uncle Sam
Need guns and ammunition.
So--seliiHg het- ioBtb 10 bUy r
bond
Vas Ma,V's one ambition.
Submitted by Marion w Ma
thias, l0l Gladstone avenue;
To market. TO market. TO buy
fat pig,
Home again, home again, dane
ing a jig.
For nor stamps. tho issue of the
dan
TO scare Hvobifo and Hitler
dWUy
To share in the wor effort. bow-
er6r small
Batter fo INN stomps, than
nothing AZ an.
In his oH me kiddics cap heip
do their BIT
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08

While dad buys bonds ond
mother kn,ts.
Submitted by Alan II Muir
1144 Lakepointe avenue, Gross,
Pointe Park:
Ba! Ba! Black sheep! Have you
any wool?
Yes, sir; yes, sir; three bags
full;
BUy tte root sfT, of lCbIcE I'm
rery fond,
And iH take the money, sr, md
20 buy bond. "
Submitted by Mrs. J. a. Pas
quinelli, 2179 Garland avenue:
Little Jack HOrner
Sat I'm corner,
Counting his pickcls gud dimes,
At this rate" said he,
With n chuckie of giec,
PU hare a bond IN no time"
Submitted by G. A. Squiar, %.
East High street, Jackson:
Sing a song of SiXpence,
\ pocketful of rye,
What q lot of pretty things
This pockctful ,could bUp.
But fu.H II into stamps md
bonds
To keep this country free.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

as the night before, and Aller
slumped off.
"You wanta make a bet,
Windy?" Nina grinned.
"On what?"
"Oh, nothing" she chuckled.
The next day was my day off
1 kept wondering if there WASH
something l could say to Aller
that might change his mind.
l kept thinking harder anC
harder, and right after lunch
without limiting anything to Nina
got into our clunk and hit fol
the auto camp. Allen was pilinl
his junk into the truck, anc
whistling.
STARTS TO LOOK SAD
When he spotted me he stopped
whistling and looked sad.
you're driving right through
TO Frisco tonight?" l asked.
He scraped the gravel with his
boot. looked helpless, then
ashamed. I'm going back to the
ranch" he blurted, and l could
feel the $50 what ?" he didn't add
He spotted my goofy look and
said:
"A man can't let a fine dog
like Nip die of lonesomeness,
can he?"
l looked at the purp dancing
around like a bucket of cells and
said l guessed not.
Hes tickled TO death TO be
going back 20 Tuck" Allen put
in.
Then he said good-by again and
cut the gate on two wheels going
out.
Mice dog" the auto camp
proprietor commented, his eyes
on Aliens dust. "Most dogs put
up ruckus here in camp.
You'd never have known that
one WAS here"
Allen must have put it over on
Edith. She gave up her job with
in a month.
THF. END
Mondays short story: Big
Shot," by Roy Lopez.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08
Rhymes Everywhere
Verse Makers Busy All Over Town Helping
TO Boost Sale Of Stamps, Bonds

War stamp rhymes, They've
caught on like wildfire and almost
eret -tft-re-one- goes -tf1eST days
the rhymestcrs are busy compet-
ing for war savings stamps Of
fered in The Detroit Times Rhyme
Contest.
Daily and Sunday. the Times is
printing five different verses boost
ing the sale Of war savings stamps
and bonds; is paying 81 in war
savings stamps TO each writer of
a winning verse.
The idea is easy, You simply
take the first two lines Of any
nursery rhyme, then complete the
verse. but be sure that what YOU
write stimulates interest in wal
savings stamps or bonds. Here
are today'S winners:
Submitted by Mrs. Luke Ste.
phenSon Jr. 9l1 Liberty street
Algonac.
Mary had = little lamb.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08

'TUU help the boys Cho o are
dcrOSS
To iCin the rictory.
Try your hand and enter this
contest, sending your rhymes 10
Rhyme Contest Editor, The De-
troit Times. 1870 Cass avenue
Entries CANNOT be returned
Contestants, in entering the con
test, agree to accept decision OF
the judges. chosen by the Times,
as final.
Be sure to see the Times Sun
day and Monday for more winners.
4 Royal Romance That's Been
One Long Headache. The Kings
Cinderella Princess Wasn't
Noble Enough 60 Be His Queen
Then She Struck II Rich and
Almost Married His Rival. Read
Of Their Unique Courtship and
the Latest Trick Fate Has
Played on Them, as Told In The
American Weekly, With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08
HAVE HOMESTEAD

Allen and Edith have a nice
homestead, with 40 acres in al
falfa. over in Grasshopper Valley.
When this happened Edith was
bookkeeper for the Phoenix Land
and Cattle Company, and Allen
ran the ranch.
They wintered a bunch Of steers
for the Phoenix people and, with
Edith's salary. made some nice
money. They're great people anc
Nina and make run UP there
whenever we get time. Nina ano
Edith chin, Allen and l hunt
sage hens.
Outside of Nina and me, it's
the solidest pair l know of. Not
that they don't have little spats
who doesn't? But their interests
are the same, and everything on
the place seems 10 chime-all but
Nip and Tuck.
Nip is Aliens Llewellyn setter.
Tuck is Ediths black Persian cat.
The two of them will stand up and
lie how Nip and Tuck love each
other with an undying love. but
an outsider couldn't help noticing
how Tuck's back makes an up
side down u that shortens the
cat 10 half length whenever Nip
comes near, and If that "Pfft-"
means I-love-you in cat, the cop
per darts in Tuck's eyes don't back
ii up.
"He don't mean It," Allen
and Edith said, when Nip kind
of faded away with his eyes on
the puffed-up Tuck. why,
they're practically inseparable!"
You think. "Oh, yeah?" with
out grinning.
And Nip: / don't make any pre-
tense at being able 10 interpret
growlS. but l couldn't get what
they said his growlS meant. II
sounded TO me more live, Sister
Just let me get you sometime with
all four sets of claws in a bear
trap. If / don't shake the day
lights out of you And il
that's affection in h'7 eyes. that
sack Cupid wears is filled with
nitro.
But Allen and Edith want their
pets 10 be that way so bad. ano
they're so good about each Other
that just can't see II any other
way. and it's very good thing
II kept a couple of nice kids from
making fools of themselves.
This happened a couple of year,
ago. Allen never had been hot foi
Edith working. and that year they
had mighty nice crop and sold II
10 the Cattle Company in the field
This meant Allen wouldn't have Il
put in the winter feeding stock
and he got yen 20 spend a month
or so around Frisco or L. a.
But Edith was little tightwad
She couldn't see shaking off that
hundred-twenty-five per. A couple
.nt HearS-lateF-- shes satt-wfTrr
they had got another 40 produc.
ing.
Allen insisted that she give VI
her job. and that was bad
couple Of chins cot tight and what
they mumbled between partly shu
lips wash I friendly.
Wei, one evening when Nina
and were listening 10 the radio
the front bell rang. Allen edged
IN, looking like he'd just snitchec
some poultry
Where's Edith Nina cracked
when Allen had looped his long
les in an uncomfortable posi-
ton in our most comfortable
chair.
Allen ducked his head in the
general directte- ,of GraSShopper
VALLEY and eulped
"Oh. you're going right back"
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08

BY CARL TRUITT

I LOOKED up from the evening
Il papers where / was reading al
about this mess across the Pacif'
and said 10 Nina. =
"What'S al this holum absut
ASiatics always being 80 set on
saving their faces"
Nina fitted her elbows on The
table and made her eyes slit on
me.
you're kidding. Windy. You
know what that means
sHopfst. don't, Hon, only l
figure that it's something that
only applies 20 people with
/brindle pusses and hiked-up
eyes"
That's where you're wrong.
half-baked. I've seen II apply 10
Americans hundreds ~ times
and 50 have you"
q Then. with a kind Of quarter
grin that only angels and Nina
can cook up she went on TO eX-
plain.
The way she put II even a dumb
desert hsck-hand could see that II
was some guy sticking his neck
out, and then wanting 10 hedge.
He puts up the bluff that things
have worked out like what he
wants them. and the other guy
lets him get by with II.
SOME TRY BLUFF
Then there's another case where
a guy makes a sap out of himself
and is too bull-headed 10 eat crow.
He edges in with a wobbly-legged
excuse and convinces himself he
would have done what he started
out 10 do, only for that.
] put in:
Like the time didn't 20
fishing, after we'd had row,
and said IL was because Petey
Hughes couldn't go?"
(What really happened was that
/ couldn't pull out of town with
the feeling that she didn't want
me TO. / hadn't any more than
got the lie across my teeth when
Petey called up and asked Nina
what was holding me up
Nina giggled. like spinning a
marble in a bowl.
big boy" she said. ''if you
ever lost face. IL would he for
good. Why, even Allen Camper
could do a better job"
That reference made us both
laugh because, in way, We were
in on il. Allen stretched moon
high TO pull down an excuse that
would let him so back to Edith,
and even if he saved his face, III
must have been pretty red.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08
Nina bored.
Six distinct gulpS. Then
"Tm not going back"
AN A. - A as

1 ANlild bOith.
Six distinct gulps. Then
"Tm not going back
"W-h-a-t?"
Then he opened up. He an,
Edith had split. Oh. he'd givel
her the ranch and everything bu
the Dodge truck. which he wa!
driving to the coast-and Nip.
He'd probably get job on &
ranch. 1t didn't matter He
might go up TO that farm colony
in Alaska. One place was as gooc
as another. He'd left Nip anc
the truck over at the auto camp
No, he wouldn't stay with us; Nip
was taking the separation from
Tuck very hard. He'd probably
howl all night.
He sat there like a wart on q
cucumber all evening Finally, he
got up with a goofY look anc
pushed out his hand at me.
shook his mitt and wished him a
lot of luck. He looked at me as
if I'd stepped on his pet corn.
Then he turned to Nina. BY
that time his Adams apple was
chugging like piston at so miles
an hour He squeezed her hand
then shot out the door so we
wouldn't see him bawling.
No sooner was he out than
charged at Nina:
why didn't you try 10 patch
II up? You know how, and ne
looked like he expected you to-"
"Could be-" she came back
with know-it-all flick of her
/ yellow head, "but-it won't be
necessary"
NINA SMIRKS
I'D like To know why IL isn't
necessary" | blared. Here this
guy is dangling for distant ports
as fast as his doughnuts can
carry him, and all YOU say is,
IT won't he necessary"
1T won't be-" she Smirked.
Just Why" l shot my chin
out.
Because Allen II already dig
ginR for an excuse to crawl back
on his stomach, Windy"
Hes not the kinda guy TO eat
+ crow" l said.
Maybe not with the feathers
on"
j Well. the next evening the bel
rang again. Allen moped i'm more
SheepiSh than ever. Had Edit
.telephoned?
Nina didn't need to get thar
Igloating look in her eye when sh,
said we hadn't heard from Edith
Allen scraped his boots on III,
---carpet.
! ] thought il was brutal the wa,
Nina asked wha, had kept him il
, town. She'd expected him 10 h,
clipping the concrete on the Coas
by this time. she said.
I. Allen hemmed. hawed an,
.scraped saying he was having IN,
bearings taken UP on his car. II,
was going a long way. he salt
sadly. He expected 70 be on III,
move about noon the next day
+. g.. II
Nina popped If"
III Nip il able to travel. He
misses Tuck something awful.
Last night he howled all night.
i don't know o.. ."
/ ] wanted 10 slap that wife n
mine for the CLINT that came IL
her eye Well. We went through
the good-bys again, just as painful
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08

III Nip II able to travel. He
misses Tuck something awful.
Last night he howled all night.
i don't know g.. ."
J wanted TO slap that wife oi
mine for the CLINT that came in
her eve Well We went through
the eood-bys again, just as painful
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-08


3l-Rested
32-Therefore.
32-A gem
3i-Talk wildly.
35--Attempts.
37-Unit OF measure
3S-Wing- like parts.
3e- Sidelong look
4O-Mark OF omission
42-Deceptive appearance
45-American Indian.
46--Weird
4s-American poet.
q Foot-liks part.
So--Look hNedly
5i-Mineral spring.
VERTICAL
High mountain
2-Term Of address
3--Retaining
MAKE eNultant.
FIXED routine
S--Fish eggs.
Bone.
s-Echo.
9-SmEll morsei
i0--Kind Of grain.
1i--Roman goddess-of the narvest
l6--Recent
is-Dwelling
20---Cook on a gridiron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
$50

:, -. s.,, rsaI.d a.. ,s', tos Sss' can
s: :: :: !: : :: !: :: :: :: ::
e ,..,,,,,,ss. Of g's s'' As their '''''
coat ,sop--SI''''--''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

... sue, o ~. s'7 .' .o Co.. : w
:: ...: =: = H.. r. Il: Il: :::.,5 N.
brown CGo5.,,e- -fl Y o0d'''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
BY Benjamin
DeCasseres

gician is forever gone. Nothing
is falser. The technique of
magic has changed that's all.
The magician remains.
The greatest of m odern
wizards. TO me, is Walt Disney.
He has made animals, birds,
fishes. sky, sun, trees. oceans
and the wind talk, walk, blink,
yowl. and even think. In his art,
all things are alive. Dead mat
ter" does not exist. And he has
the fabulating gifts of Aesop
and the sonso of rhythm and
beauty of the master artists and
musicians.
From Macmillan's comes q
finely illustrated and printed
book which celebrates the NEGRO
NANCY of this man-"rThe Art OF
Walt Disney by Robert ID.
Field.
Here is the story of the man
and his work, the saga of
Mickey, Donald and Minnie and
those delicious SILLY SYM
phonies."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
New Suspect Named
By Canteen Manager

The following morning it was
decided to enlist the aid of the
newspapers in a hunt for the
stranger last seen with the girl.
REPORTERS were given all the
details of the case and played
the story well. describing the
maroon trousers.
After the story appeared, M.
s. Winters, manager OF the
Automatic Canteen Company,
visited headquarters.
"The man you are looking
for" he told the homicide Of
ficers, ANSWERS the description
Of a salesman who sells for us;
and, moreover, he didn't show
up for work yesterday. This
mans name In John Frank
Reavis and he drives his own
car. n small commercial coupe
with a box In the back which
1 had installed for him 80 he
could carry our merchandise
I'm II.
"Our statesmen dress In ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Companions Husband
Accused Murderer

Hurst nodded YEARLY: he had
heard such talk too often.
81 was having n drink last
night at the South Seas Cafe
In Santa Ana when a patron got
up from his chair and announced
he was the trombone king and
that he would provo IL. He
walked up TO the orchestra
leader and succeeded In borrow
ing an instrument. That man
wasn't footing when he made his
boast--because he played like q
master!
when he returned to his
table, where he had been sitting
with q couple, he leaned famff-
iarly over to the woman and
whispered something In her ear.
The other man seemed to be-
como enraged and rose TO his
feet shouting; You keep away
from my wife; you've already
killed one woman.
81 thought of the Reavis case
right away and I followed them,
still arguing, out to their car
and I jotfed down the license
number. Here IL IL :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Flower in Girls
Hair Leads Police to
Solution of Murder

TffE cold dawn of December
i %, 1889, peered duly from
behind the huge Los Angeles
gas tanks and slowly over
spread the ugly, abandoned coal
yard in Jackson street edging
Little Toxic
A sleepy-eyed employe of the
gas pany, short-cutting
across the yard at els. was
shocked to Mortified wakefulnesS
when he almost stumbled over
the stark nude, crimson-spat-
tered body of girl
The homicide squads grave
yard tour" headed by Detective
Lieutenants Miles Ledbetter and
Lloyd Hurst, responded quickly
to the workers frantic tele-
phone summons and the usually
deserted yard was soon alive
with activity.
The exposed body was that OF
slim IT. or 1S-year-old girl,
blonde, weighing about ITO
pounds. She lay on her back
with arms and legs extended in
the center of a patch of
threshed ground, mute evidence
that she had put up a desperate
fight for life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

room uniforms with q white
stripe on the trousers. For fear
of doing the man q grave In
Justice, 1 tried his home before
coming here-and his landlady
tells me he checked outw
The officers dismissed their
visitor with hearty thanks and
headed for the address of the
statesmen as furnished by his
employer. They found Mrs.
Nina Mitchell. a motherly
woman, dressed to 60 out-and
when the officers identified
themselves she exclaimed:
"Why, I was just going to the
police. 1 just read the story
In the papers, and I believe
you're looking for Jack Reavis."
''Why?"
swell, on account OF his
clothes for one thing-and the
car for another. But that's not
all. Yesterday morning, at a
quarter OF six, I heard him 60
ing up TO his room hnd q little
while later I heard him going
down again. got up and
looked into his room. He had
taken everything with him."
Hurst presented the knife