davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Fine gabardines, rayons and
part woods! Ian d S o m e
bright plaids and plain col
ors, open or closed collar.
Small, medium or large. See
label for content.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
nI nnMrIrI NV oodward Ave, BlI'ham y

TAI VTN-WVtI UthFVVFH DE- IIcU .
IhLtlN open o. Madeleine Carroll,
Douglas Fairbanks IN "Safari." William
Henry, Virginia Dale, Parole Fixer."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Light-as-air shirts in smart,
plain colors; long sleeve.
style. Smart collar can be
worn with or without a tie.
Small, medium or large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Choice of lively plaid pat
terms to give your wardrobe
a lift! Sanforized in-or-out
shirts with long pointed col
lars. Small, m edium or
large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

Al L-I5OOl CharieNoiN IT.. 2-26l5 \
hLuhh open 6.4A Free Dishes. Richard
Arlen aut Jean Parker Ia "Ninesweeper."
Rosie, the RiNeter," with Jane Fraxee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

ALBANIA (Newl-9lsT Gratiot ~. s0ls
.hhthDlh open as. Ladies: Dishes
Nelson Eddy In Chocolate soldier" Also
Adventure. ''Norih Ia the klondike."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

VN-ISs07 Grand River. mr. Schaeier
hL'N Conrad Vtidt Noah
Berry IN king 81 the Damned" Fitz
Bros. IN Never a Dull Moment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
IcTon-sssa Twelfth street

-hOIuh - Request Program
Gary Cooper Marlens Dietrich, "Desire. q
Plus David Bruce IN The Mad Ghoul. y
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24
ACCIDENTS HURTING
WAR PRODUCTION

Editors Note: In the first two years
Of war nearly 100000 Americans
workers in the arsenal of democracy
were accident casualties. Thirty-six
thousand were killed. over two hundred
thousand crippled for life. Peak pro-
duction is impossible unless this drain
On manpower is stopped. In coopera-
ton with the U. S. Department of La
boris National Committee for the Con-
servation of Manpower in War Indus
tries, the Montana Labor News presents
a series Of six articles on industrial ac-
cident prevention designed to keep work
ers on the job every day until victory
is won.)
First of a Series
Physical fitness is one Of the first
requisites for keeping Americas man.
power on the production lines, according
to Albert N. Void of Omaha, field rep
resentative Of the National Committee
for Conservation Of Manpower in War
Industries.
Heading a list of dos" and don't"
to keep workers from getting hurt is the
plea that workers get plenty Of sleep,
nourishing food and proper exercise to
conserve their skill and strength against
accidents and disease.
NCCMWI recommendations to workers
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24

include:
/. See that you are physically fit before
reporting for work, for a sick man or
woman is a distinct health and acci-
dent hazard.
?. Be sure you have the proper equip
ment, tools and safety devices. Tell
your foreman if anything is wrong.
3. Report all unguarded machines or
unsafe or insanitary conditions to your
foreman or safety committeeman at
once.
4. Small cuts or scratches may become
infected. Get first aid at once. Report
all injuries promptly.
S. Walk-do not run-up and down
stairs. Watch your step and keep your
hand on the rail. Keep to the right in
passing others who are approaching
from the opposite direction.
6. scuffling, horseplay and practical
jokes are dangerous and childish-act
your age.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24
DO YOU KNOW?

That there is a committee of Labor
Representatives from all of the major
unions in Montana established to work
with OPA. This Labor Advisory COM
mittee was formed to make rationing
and price control equitable and effec-
tive.
This volunteer committee of prominent
labor leaders meets with the state di-
rector and his staff at meetings called
by either the OPA office or the Labor
Advisory committee.
The primary responsibility of the
Labor Advisory committee is to make
suggestions to the OPA state office in
the interest Of improved operation and
service at the local community level and
to help you with your price, rent and
rationing problems.
Your Responsibility is to Use This Help.
Report violations of OPA price or ra-
tioning regulations. The unpatriotic
element conducting black market oper-
ations find lean pickings in the COM
munity where the consumers know their
rights and exercise them.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24
BUTTE BOY HAS
EXCITING Time IN
FAR EAST ZONE

u. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, Oakland
Calif.-Marine Private First Class Wal
ter Daniel Green Of Butte was one OF
the Marines who landed on Tarawa on
the first day of that memorable battle,
He was awarded the order Of Purple
Heart while recuperating from wounds
in an overseas hospital. He is now con-
valescing here.
During the second day Of the fighting.
Private First Glass Green was hit in the
right elbow by a machine gun bullet
But he thinks he was pretty lucky, at
that" An incident that occurred short
ly before he was wounded causes him
to feel that way.
we had worked our way across the
island on the second day" he recalled.
we came upon a tank trap which had
a pillbox at each end. Those pillboXes
bristled with machine guns and the fire
from them had stopped us from going
on. for the moment. We had to knock
out those pill boxes and it was during
that operation that 1 got hit. But, it
could have been worse.
Just after we landed on the beach
we moved inland as rapidly as possible.
The fire was pretty heavy on the beach
and there was no cover. By the time
we we're 30 yards inland we had pene-
trated the Japs' lines and were prac-
tically surrounded. 1 jumped into a shell
hole for cover. Just as I jumped, though,
a man behind me, whom I thought was
another Marine, threw a hand grenade
at me. 1t exploded just on the edge Of
the hole. I stood up and shouted at the
grenade thrower. Hey, knock it off,
Mac, that's me you threw that grenade
att"
Much to my surprise he threw another
grenade directly at me. 1t hit my leg
and bounced into the shell hole. I
bounced out before it exploded. Then
I realized that the man who was throw
ing them was a Jap and not n of our
men as 1 thought. 1 fired two shots at
him before he could throw another. He
dropped out of sight and I went on. If
that first one had hit in the shell hole
or if I had been down in the shell hole
when the second one went off I'd be
worse off than I am now"
Private First Glass Green praised his
platoon leader, First Lieutenant initials
unknown Harvey Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
He was a fine officer and a real fight
ing leader. When you have an officer
like Lieutenant Harvey rs a leader you
never stop-until you are knocked out.
He gave us the most encouraging talks
I ever heard. The lieutenant, and other
officers like him, deserve a lot of credit"
The young Marine is a veteran of
and Guadalcanal also. During
the two years he has been in the corps
he has spent 10 months overseas.
A graduate of Butte high school, he is
a son Of Mrs. Mary Green of 3149 Placer
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24

z. DO not use an air hose for busting
clothes or hair. Do not fool with CON-
pressed air Of blow it at anyone else,
8. Never attempt to enter or leave an
elevator while it is in motion, or to
operate one unless specifically authorized
and instructed.
9. Do not distract the attention of per
sons engaged in exacting operatins.
(The second article of this series will
deal with personal protection.)
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24

Now that the Washington smear ex-
perts have even convinced themselves
that the letter purportedly written by
Harry Hopkins to a Texan limiting at
control over WILKES chances for nomi-
nation in 1914 is a forgery, they have
turned to another smear.
This time they think" the typewriter
used for the forgery came from Harold
Ickes' office.
Ho-humi
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24

From the financial page we learn that
Swift Packing Co.'S net income is up
over SIT million.
But our interest is low this year, be-
cause few of those dollars were ours
red stamps, you know.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24

express the kind, tender, loving, but m
nipotent power Of good which is "a rod
of iron to all evil. Let us awake to our
true sonship and express the glory Of
the begotten of the Father.
And 1 heard a great voice out Of
heaven saying, Behold, the tabernacle Of
God is with men, and he will dwell with
them, and they shall be his people, and
God himself shall be with them, and be
their God"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
(Nadaljevanje)

Hotela je, da maj gre on ne.
mudoma dol, maj Sc stepe z Mi.
mi, maj jih pobije.
On pa il je vedno in vedno
ponavljal: "Ampak, to so de.
lavci, zarobljenci. Premisli ven
dar, da bi morala It'll pred So
disco, da bi izvedeli IA tvoje
ime, da bi te pridrzali v zapo-
ru, te pogubili. S takimi ljudmi
nj, da bi Sc clovek prerekal."
Sedaj je preskocila ma drugo
misel: "Kaj mama je sedaj sto-
riti? Jaz ne morem vec v to hi
so."
Odgovoril je: "To je kaj pri-
prosto: preselim se."
Zamrmrala je: "Dobro, am.
pax do takrat je Sc dolgo." -
Potem pa nenadoma, kakor da
so Sc il strnile misli nov sklep,
Sc il je obraz razvedril:
"Nak, poslusaj, pogodila sem
jo, JAZZ uredim vse, ii Sc kar "a
mic ne brigaj. Jutri zjutraj ii
posljem urno posto."
"Urno posto," je imenovala
pneumaticna pisma, XII so uve-
dena v Parizu.
Sedaj Sc je smehljala, vesela
svoje iznajdbe, XII je nj hotela
razodeti; in tisocerimi ne
umnostmi mu je kazala svojo
ljubezen.
Vendar je bila preceJ vzne-
mirjena, ko sta sla po stopni-
cab, in z vso mocjo Sc je OPT
rala svojemu ljubimcu ma la
ket, tako SO Sc il sibila kolena.
Nikogar nista srecala.
Ker je pozno vstajal, je bill
drugi dan proti enajsti uri Sc v
postelji, ko mu je prinesel pi-
smonosa obljubljeno urno po-
| sto.
Duroy jo je odprl in je cital
"Pridi. danes popoldne OBJ petih
v rue de Constantinople, 127.
Daj 81 odpreti stanovanje, XII ga
je najela gospa Duroy. Poljub-
liza te
Clo."
Natancno OBJ petih Sc je O.
glasil pri vratarju velike hise
z opremljenimi sobami in je
vprasal: cali je najela tukaj
gospa Duroy stanovanje?"
"Je, gospod."
''Mi ga lahko pokazete, pro-
SIM"
Mozak, brez dvoma vajen
kocljivih situacij, kjer je treba
biti cloveku previdnemu, mu je
pogledal v oci, potem pa, izbira-
je med namiznimi kljuci:
''Vi ste pac gospod Duroy."
'Da, da, seveda.'
In odprl je majhno stanova-
ME z dvema sobama v pritlic-
ju, ravno hisnikovi lozi ma
sproti.
V salonu so bile tapete Sc pre-
cej move, z listnatimi vzorci,
pohistvo il mahakonijevega le-
sa je bilo prepeto z zelenkastim
ripsom z rumenimi risbami, tia
so bila pregrnjena ponizno
rozasto, preprogo, tako tenko,
da je cutila noga les pod njo.
Spalnica je bila tako tesna,
da il je jemala postelja tri ce-
trtine prostora. Stala je zadaj,
sla cd stene do stene; bila je We
lika postelja, kakor ponavadi v
opremljenih sobah, zastrta s
tezkimi, sinjimi zavesami, XII so
bile tudi cd ripsa, in pregrnje-
ma pernico Cd rdece svile, kjer
je bilo videti sumljivih made
zev. -3.
| Duroy, vznemirjen in zlovo-
lien, 81 je 6mislil: ITO me bo sta
1 = Y = q.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

isoprogovega odhoda, a bill je
dvakrat v Folies-B -Bergeres in
obakrat je zakljucil vecere pri
Racheli.
Potem pa nekega jutra nova
brzojavka s stirimi besedami: !:
"Popoldne OBJ petih. - Clo."
Oba sta prisla ma sestanek
pred uro. S prekipevajoco lju-
beznijo Sc mu je vrgla v naroc-
je in ga strastno poljubila po
vsem obrazu; nato mu je re-
kla: "Ako bos hotel, ko-se bo-
va prav naljubila, pa me po-
peljes kan ma dine. Oprostila
sem se.:'
Bilo je ravno zacetkom mese-
ca, in ceprav je bila njegova
plaza re davno zanaprej porab-
|ljena in Sc je pretikal cd dine do
dine s posojili cd vseh mogoeih
strani, je bill Duroy slucajno z
denarjem zalozen; in prav mu
lje bilo, da Sc mu je ponudila
prilika, potrositi kaj "a MO.
Odgovoril je: "Kako pa, dra-
ga moja, kamor bos hotela." b..
sla sta proti sedmi cd donna
in sta dospela ma vnanji bulvar.
Krepko Sc je naslonila mani in
mu je sepnila ma uho: "Ko bi
vedel, kako rada hodim S teboj,
kako sem srecna, da te cutim
OBJ strani!"
Vprasal je: cali hoces It'll k
staremu Lathuillu?"
Oporekla je: ooh, nikar, pre-
gosposko je. JAZZ bi raje kaj We
selega, navadnega, takole resto-
rant, kamor zahajajo usluzben-
ci in delavci; strasno so mi
vsec priproste pivnice! O, da
sva mogla iti kan ma kmete!"
Ker nj poznal take vrste krc-
me v tenn okraju, sta blodila po
bulvarju, in stopila nazadnje v
vinarno, kjer je bila videla sko-
ri okno dive gologlavi puncki, XII
sta sedeli dvema vojakoma
"a mizo.
V ozadju ozke in dodge sobe
so jedli trije izvoscki, in neki
clovek, bogsigavedi kakega po-
sla, Sc je zviral ma svojem sto-
lu z iztegnjenimi nogami, roke
"a hlacnim pasom, glavo oprto
ma naslon, in je kadil pipo. Ma
jopicu je incl cello razstavo ma
dezev, il nabasanih zepov mu ;e
gledal vrat cd steklenice, kos
kruha, v casopis povezan zavi-
tex, in il enega mu je bingljal
konec motvoza. Lasje so mu BIZ
Ii gosti, kodrasti, razmrseni, kar
sivi cd nesnage; cepica mu je
lezala ma tleh pod stolom.
Klotilda, elegantno oblecena,
je vzbudila pozornost, ko je
stopila v lokal. Ona diva parcka
sta prenehala svojim sepeta-
MEM, izvosckom sc je pomenek
utrgal, in cudak, XII je kadil, je
vel svojo pipo il ust, pljunil
predse, obrnil nekoliko glavo in
je gledal.
Gospa de Marelle je zamr-
mrala: "Preimenitno! Prav do
bro Sc bova imela: drugikrat
Sc preoblecem "a delavko." -
In brez vse zadrege in brez vsa-
kega studa je sedla "a leseno
mizo, vso mastno cd jestvin in
polito pijacami, ker jo je ma
takar kar samo po vrhu obrisal
S prticem. Duroyu je bilo malo
nerodno, malo ga je bilo sram;
iskal je kljuke, da bi obesil svoj
cilinder. Ker je nj .nasel, ga je
polozil ma stol.
(Dalje prlhodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
LEPI STRICEK
.z....- BEL-AMI
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc
BEL-AMl

Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc

10 lepega denarja, to stanova-
ME. Zopet BON moral ma po-
sodo jemati. Prebedasto je, kar
pocenja."
Vrata so sc odprla, in Clotil-
da je privihrala v sobo, sumo
co obleko, z razprostrtimi roka-
mi. Kar ocarana je bila: cali
nj ljubko, povej, ali nj ljub-
ko? In brez stopnic, kar ma &C.
sti, v pritlicju! Prihajas in od-
hajas lahko skozi okno, da te
hisnik niti ne vidi ne. Kako sc
bova ljubila, tukaj notri!"
Poljubil jo je hladno, nj Sc
upal sproziti prasanja, XII mu
je sililo z jezika.
Ma okroglo mizico sredi sobe
je postavila velik zavitek. Raz-
vezala ga je in vzela IL NIGGA
milo, steklenico lubinske vode,
gobo, skatljico lasnilami, od-
penjac "a cevlje in kodralne
klesce, da 81 bo popravljala S
celia pramene, XII 81 jih je vse-
lei skustrala.l
In igrala Sc je "sobo opremi-
IT," in izredno jo je kratkocasi-
10, ko je izbirala vsaki reci svo-
je mesto.
Odpiraje miznile in predale
je govorila: "Nekaj perila mo-
ram prinesti, da ga lahko pre-
oblecem, kadar bo treba., To DO
zelo udobno. &c bi me po ma
kljucju ujela ploha, kadar bonn
opravljala svoja pota, pa pri-
dem semkaj vedrit. Imela bova
vsak svoj kljuc, poleg tistega,
XII DO visel v lozi "a slucaj, da
pozabiva svoje. Najela sem "a
tri mesece, pa YES, ma tvoje ime,
ker nisem smela dati svojega." "
Tedaj je vprasal:
"In povedala mi bos, kdaj
moran placati?'
,,Odgovorila je preprosto: "Pa
sal je re placano, ljubcek MOL"
On je powell: "Torej sem te-
bi dolzan?"
"Bezi no, umucek, to nj tvoja
stvar, JAZZ sama hocem narediti
to prijetno neumnost."
Delal Sc je hudega: 20, ne!
Kaj pa Sc! Tega nikakor ne do
volim."
Prosece Sc mu je priblizala
ter mu polozila roke ma rame :
"Prosim te, Georges, to me bo
tako veselilo, tako veselilo, da
DO mole, to najino gnezdo, ci-
sto samo mole. To te vendar ne
more zaliti? Kako le? Jaz bi
to rada prispela "a najino lju-
bezen. Reel, da tt je prav, Geor-
gek moi, reel, da tt je prav!... "
Milo ga je prosila s pogledom,
z ustnicami, vsem svojim BIZ
item.
Dal Sc je prositi, zavracajoc
jo razdrazenim obrazom, ma
vsezadnje je pristal, zakaj
pravzaprav Sc mu je zdelo to v
redu. ..
In ko je odsla, 81 je mel ro-
ke in je momljal, ne da bi iskal
po tajnih gubah svojega srca,
odkod mu je prisla bas danes ia
misel: "Ljubka zenicica, vkljub
vsemu."
Nekaj dni zatem je prejel
drugo urno posto, XII mu je ma
manila: "Moj moz pride no
coj, po sestih tednih nadzoro-
vanja. Imava torej eel teden od-
mora. Oh, ia tlaka, dragi moi |!
Tvoja Clo."
Duroy je YES strm obstal. Res
nj vec niti mislil ma to, da je
omozena. Tega mozaka bi bill
rad videl, samo enkrat, toliko,
da bi ga poznal.
Vendar je cakal potrpezljivo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

Podprtmo borbO Amerike "a demo
kracijo In svobod0 sveta nakupom
vOjnih b0ndOv In vojno- -varcevalnih
"sdAuA! -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
Mali ogIasi
HiSo S 9 sobomi

Sc zeli zamenjati "a hiso "a 2
druzini ali Sc proda "a gotovi-
no. Vprasa sc ma 134O Russell
Road. 4 !;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

and tells about how absrntrri,:n,
due to Illness is Sahu,a-iur the.
war effort, ami urges Us all To
do our part for victory by krrpin..
Well. III" General : always IuS-
chatting hen he warns up in this
way because he never thinks any
thing out. and read him with
great interest.
Among other things he is
against the common "ulG. Il ,.yuSns
NOR" abs"nt"ciSm than any other
aI!m"nt and You c',n lick il Snvs
the General. This is Fascinating, |
am against the common cob! too.
but | don't know low To lick il
and | followed up the Generals
Introductory statement with batcd
breath.
The General is Il little vague
about how We are TO avoid the COM
mon cold. lie says We must use
our common sense. That is like
the famous advice about how tn
avoid falling hair, which was
"Stcp nimbly TO one side"
Difficult to Accomplish
"Stay away" says the General
from people who have coughs or
snlillrs." But the war factories are
full Of people with coughs and
sniit!es and to stay away would
seem to me to increase absentee
70 ~ II L al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27
AM1ad1llsMnMdtnd~ BABs LEE

worst about their inunor,,o. 49,,
'"' i'E around the studios and thn,
S"i, ii thing" '''"'
fia"g nodded. "AloSt of ,cm b,,o
N'eh Too many movies or read bnnL,
'p"ut casting directors who n,,to
passes 1t TIA" applicants. One Liu
o,u''ef threatened To knock me
p'"rN oil when his girl b,..nn -
MAX" more money than b., w.,
maSIG"." Nv ""N
;ArG'~ laughed. well. its u CON
'''''"n I" learn that You have. SOM.
,""i us amongst your roses. ,ry-
low We sad. 1--we cnvird YOU ever
N'"c. was up in Your Office. How'll
""'i hhaiiN get rId Of the ruv ,"
NInp'y Icy showing him IN. u;,.
"rc| "i several hundred other
'i.,.l'iui models that were DOING ma
We! n his hv,rt.thrrb."
o.. safety ~ numbers. IN. Rnrrrp
iI"'H Ar&t!S. Go on with the ,th.,.
.."EN. W hat happened at Iicrrc's
Inc studio door was unlocked
Wien ! arrived and the KEYS w..r,.
on the "iii sid: Of the door. | tool;
tf"hl inside. There WAS a LIGHT
hulhln" IN tn" studio and | went an,
III. got as far as Tia" ,i,ir, and
hnt.c"d that Stm"is' papcrs xr,,.
;'il over hiS desk a. though some ana
hai been going through them. |
walked over and Gruuprd tn. Icv.
ON IN" d"ak. and Wa ahout in 81,
GOWN ami wait "hcn heard q sound
behind mo. turncd and saw = man
IN 70" doorway. H. fired one, and
that WAS all" '''"
And You don't know who it
was" IL
81 haven't any idea. The whole
thing happened so quickly. re-.
mrnhcr that started toward him
but he got away. Then must have
become dizzy. | tried To hold my
self up"
What do You think he was
AFTER" Argus asked.
y don't hnnw. Something on the
desk probably. | may have dis
turned him at his work. or. he may
have been lying in wait for mo To-
leave and when | didn't" Flarr
frowncd.
Did you know that n handkcr.
chief had been placed over Your
woInd?"
ives. 7 have 4 hazy recollection
OF doing that. before | passed out"
lie ran his hand across his fore
head.
DO you think it might have been
SturgiS who shot you?"
OF course not. Why should he?
We're not exactly pals. but he GER
tanly would have no reason to MUIR
der me-
unless. Of course. you thought
that Pierre killed Syria and Cynthia
Lane"
NO." said Flagg, frankly 1 don't
think that"
You know that Sturgis is miss.
ing"
YES. Inspector Grange told me.
lie came up Ia question nc earlier"
He shivcrcd. I'm just lucky my
aSsallant'S aim was so poor. Its
only flesh wound"
The nurse returned and told Ar
gus his time was up. The detective
said goodbye to Flagg. Downstairs
IN the lobby he phoned police head
quarters. Inspector Grange was out
hut there vas message for Argus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-27

The ch."i say, ,nu W.. .,,..,, "
said ia" d"sl, srr..r.u,. ".,J II ,,,,,
!'., /" tell y"u :" go ,n .iu::
hird avenue. Apartment, ~. H.,
Just lett her" Il minn," ago him.
sell. Argus thanked him and hum.
| up. -
steele got out of Il cab on In.
corner al Third Avrru" arI IT,.
''"o block. NUmi"r rlr% va. =
S",nh"r i"'iiu" hn,ilir" with un
old IRON iir".'sr.t:.. a...rfr,. H..
front. \ IGN h'usr, ,v.r tn. ,!.,,,..
Apartments for Trent Eu.si .I.I"
argus walked up IL the c.!trtrr..-
lie pushed the bell Of ~ :.nd was
rewarded with Il "li"i,:n.. sound. T..
"p"n"" III" door. I'u.iu" li.t in IL.
'h" drn, h"H-"ar hallway w.. =
ii%it OF sl"riuw .ia,.s. A..,i:
walked NJ. Tn" Iu"' h. - r.... ...:,r.
trHr'" p.,'i i.a "r.. h...I .,i;.
fast"
YES" said Ar%us. "Nhat's ul.?
Is tins n,itraro'a hid~pu, %"
Com" IL aud e" for yourself.
ny men and ! Just rot here" lie
led the Way into 4 f:ir-.i.rI Hyiu.,
room. with widowed lace .j.ria;.,,
al IN" window. Ar"I.' eye. tt..y-
"l!"d tn the sa,...ir.s blu" cnlI.h tina,
,tnn" IN On" corner. II wa partially
hidden 10y the ;n"lc ~ Il r.f,,.',,y
tabl" which was covered with :,
plcc" of din"y mulberry velvet. ON
me tail" waf Il trlcuh"n.. 10 the
rI"ht was AN alr".c. Here ARGUS
stopped short.
"Ih"r"'s your Ecdbcayd." Grange
said dramatically.
Lying on the floor. starin~ nm ut
"" ceiling, was Pierre %tur"ia. His
face was 4 ghas:ly white. Blood had
"rIrd on the corner 81 hi. gray over
coat. The medical '.amiuor was
bending over him. At regular inter-
walls the photographers iaa hhglhs
exploited. Argus stood th,r" for
several seconds. just staring.
Grange watched him in,"utIy.
when did this hnppcu?" Arrus
asked. finally.
"AS near as W" can place il.
around ten lat n;"h,." rotated
Grange. Ills watch snn,trrnI r.lr,
Il" i"li. II stopped at t"r-t,n. He
was killed with the sam" ralihrr
gun that 20: F!ag@." Argus studied
the position Of the boLy.
There were obvious signs Of n
struggle. Powder burns showed
around the wound The medical rX-
. 81 =