Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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THU HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1040
BOUIS AND HER BUDDIES
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LEIGHTON’S face re-
flected her shock at seeing the
NEW 1940
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in 1937, read about the accident
well known in financial circles, ing musk ox is not allowed, mem-
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At your Drug store
Stop today for confinuoutly improved Humble Gasoline
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To Get ‘Transfusion’
• SERIAL STORY
Murder Incognito
RD
ERS
Slothes
Henderson
along the northeast coast could able to locate her husband since
we get through.” Because shoot- she charged him with non-support
IT
LE
BY NORMAN KAHL
COPYRIGHT, 1940
NBA SERVICE, INC.
Cold Storage
Vault on
Premises
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Tyrone Power and Dorothy
Lamour in their co-starring roles
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forget all
Riggs now?
“Sure,” ।
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PHONES 313—214
CANNON-HALE
tory. Power is seen as a banker's
college man son, turned mob-
ster. Lovely Lamour is a night
stub singer. .
College Youth Veteran
Artic Explorer at 20
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, tories.
Why don't you try it?
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Fill up today at the nearest Humble sign—see for yourself that Humble
is the gasoline for Texans!
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wge ‘
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to toss Hazel Leighton overboard
because he didn’t love her any
more? And what if he didn't want
young Appleby to get any money
because he didn't like the Waters
girl? And what if Mardell did
• owe him some dough on gambling
accounts?”
O’Lear tapped the desk with
a pencil. “You think we ought to
CHAPTER VIII
ERGEANT CARROLL tried
painfully to suppress a yawn
i he walked through the marble
EE
| He
been dipping his fingers into the
till? And what if Sayler was going
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Read full directions in package. | opens Wednesday at the Vie-
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HENDERSON
DRY GOODS
A Good Store in a
Good Town
DR MILES
NERVINE
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4222
Frankly, this gasoline is not as
high in quality as Humble. But it
i«. a good gasoline of leaded,
2 specified quality manufactured
for elder automobiles. Thrifty
price makes it popular with users.
Members of National Guard units operating near Alexandria, La.,
finish off a hot day on the mock-war fields with a cold shower.
Guardsmen from thirteen Southern states are being concentrated
for main part of Third Army Maneuvers starting August 17 (NEA)
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eling ths
depositor
aused by
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The first thing I want you to do is
to call Appleby and tell him to let
all his guests go to their homes.
They know Riggs was arrested,
so they’ll think the case is closed.
Be back here at 11:30. I think
we’ll call on Miss Leighton first.”
his employ?”
"I knew too much. He needed
a chauffeur who could drive him
around everywhere and who could
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. Nine-tenths of nil drugs are of
vegetable origin.
that—concentrate on
! bers of the expedition captured in the newspapers.
them by lassooing. She obtained a new warrant, to
David is a junior at Dartmouth which Treuter pleaded guilty.
oklyn’s bril-
top, hobbles
rk hotel on
ig the fact
be out the
with a frac-
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Humble
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Part of the estimated crowd of over 250,000 who illed Elwood, Ind., to overflowing for the Wendell
Willkie acceptance ceremonies. This is now the huge crowd looked to those on the speakers’ stand.
(NEA Telephoto)
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made with €apt.r Bob Bartlett,
has been to obtain wildlife
Object of tho Arctie journeys Luck All Bad for Pilot
speci- Making Bad Landing
I mens for American museums and _____
was the only way out. The rat
tricked me and spoiled our game
. . . and now all his little games
are over forever. You must
know what I mean. You’ve read
it in the papers by novz.
“I tried to put the deal across
'the way we had planned. Hon-
estly I did., dearest. Sayler was
just a little smarter than we fig-
ured. Maybe the next time . .
(To Be Continued)
—
- “NERVOUS TFENSTON-
bother to pen himself in on that
side of the room? Wouldn’t it
have been much easier just plug-
ging Sayler from somewhere near
the library door where the killer
would have had to enter? Then
he could have made a quick get-
away.”
Carroll didn’t have a chance to
answer. The door opened, and a
lean man, wearing silver-rimmed
spectacles, came into the robm.
“Have you got the report, Mur-
doch?” O’Leary inquired.
Murdoch placed several sheets
on O’Leary’s desk. “Here it is,
Lieutenant.”
Carroll got up and squinted
down at the papers. “Just tell me
one thing, Murdoch. Was the gun
we gave you early this morning
the same one that knocked off
Sayler?”
“No,” the man said with- em-
phasis.
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Barbour behind the eight-ball be- —
cause he discovered Barbour had Tell Sweeney to bring Riggs in | TT Az Er
' ' " here, will you?” H fiot.
run all his dirty errands. I was
perfect because I was under his
thumb. When my parole was over,
I wanted to bust loose and go into
the garage business with my
brother. He wouldn’t let me. I
hated, his guts. Ever since I got
out of jail, he’s never paid me a
salary. Just a couple of bucks for
cigarets once in a while. That
was the fee I had to pay for let-
tin’ him get me a parole.”
O’Leary waved his hand toward
the officers. The policemen moved
forward to take Riggs away.
When O’Leary and Carroll were
alone again, the lieutenant said
suddenly, “We’re going places.
Sergeant. We’re going visiting.
YESTERDAY: O’Lenry encapen
the bullet, diseovers the intruder
is Rigss, the chaufeur. He sends
the an to jail, studies the con-
tent!* of Sayler’s Nfe. Rigrs is an
ex-convict, paroled to the at-
torney. There Im lso evidence
that Barour had lea enabezzling
funds of the partnership and
hauler intended to have him diN-
barred. O'Leary is not sure Ri88S
la the murderer.
L
Huge Crowd Attends Acceptance Ceremonies
did the job.” ____
“How?”
“I don’t know. But he was the
only.one who had a gun and the
time to do it.”
O’Leary nodded. “Sure, but
what if it isn’t the right gun?”
"Ain’t we got a report on it yet
from the ballistics expert?”
The lieutenant picked up the
phone at his elbow. “We’ll see.”
Carroll finally took off his hat,
aimed at the rack, and missed.
"If it was Riggs’ gun that killed
Sayler, let’s forget all those other
angles, Chief.”
"I’d be glad to ... if I could
find some more answers,” O’Leary
said. "If it was Riggs who shot
Sayler, he must have done it while
he was standing somewhere near
that window in the study. Maybe
he was pressed against the fire-
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place near the desk.
angle of the bullet.
“But why would a
two officers at her apartment door.
Falteringly, she led O’Leary and
Carroll into the living room and
asked them to sit down. The lieu-
tenant chose a stern-looking chair
near a walnut secretary, placed,
in the center of a jutting solarium
at one end of the room.
"We’re just checking up on
some loose angles,” he explained.
“Nothing to become alarmed over,
Miss Leighton.”
Hazel nodded nervous agree-
ment. “Anything I can help you
with, Lieutenant . . .”
“You can,” O’Leary said abrupt-
ly. “That letter on the desk—may.
I see if?”
Hazel sprang to her feet and
started for the desk. “No . . .
please, it’s personal.” Her cheeks
were crested with a glow of pink.
O’Leary said, “I’m sorry.” But
he was already reading the letter:
“Jed Darling:
“I’m afraid the party is over.
Sayler had me cornered and it
• ■ ’ ■ ■ "n0
In a few minutes, the swarthy
chauffeur was led into the room.
His temper had been somewhat
subdued during his stay in jail,
but a slow-burning anger still per-
vaded his features
“I’m going to start right off by
telling you, Riggs,” O'Leary said,
“that we’re not pinning a murder
rap on you. We know you didn’t
do it. But we're still holding you
for attempted murder and lar-
ceny. Now to make everything
easier, why don’t you tell us the
whole story?”
Riggs sat mutely. At first his
eyes darted antagonistically at
O’Leary and then at Carroll.
“Okay, * what do you war to
know?”
“Why did you want those parole
papers?”
“I don’t know ... I thought
they’d look bad if you fellows
found them.”
“You didn’t like Sayler, did
you?” O’Leary asked.
"No.”
"Why did you stay after your
parole ran out?”
- “He wouldn’t let me go.”
“What do you mean? ... He
couldn't hold you after the four
years were up."
Riggs twisted his lips into a
sneer. “Oh. yes he could. Not
legally. But he never did any-
tor for David C. Nutt.
His father, Joseph R. Nutt, is
a former treasurer of the Repub-
lican National Committee and is
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air will be
reggten lay-
need.
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Cr YOU will use Humble Gasoline day-in and day-out year-in and
year-out, you will always have a gasoline which matches performance with the
performance of the car you drive.
We make that statement with the sober realization that it implies
continuous improvement of this product to keep pace with the continuous
improvement of automobile engines. We realize that it constitutes a promise to
supply you a regular-grade gasoline second to none.
We have no hesitancy in making that promise: continuous improve-
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Today, Humble Gasoline is made to specifications which meet the re-
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tions in Texas.
-L.
to the pen. He would have done
it, too. He did it to others.”
O’Leary pondered a moment.
“Why did he want you to stay in
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weubioedmiea
Z008. DETROIT (UP I Warner Treu-
expeditions into the Arctic regionslroOr Inutuyeox'sctriposnonna tspecttas panenernsnadirouopeoorhmn
have earned at the the age of 20 mens of flewers, David was-eura- other when he attempted aland-
the title of explorer and naviga- i tor and navigator. ing at a nerby airport. His plane
"Ice conditions then were very was damaged and he was injured.
bad," he said? “Only in one place Mrs. Treuter, who had not been
thing legally. He told me that if
I ever tried to leave him, he'd
murderer I frame me and get me sent back 1
1/5
eam was the
i—Maarkey,
with a 6-
Three teams
lonors; teams
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er‘s play-for:
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but David's keen interest in na-
ture and the outdoors has led him
to a career in a different field.
When only 16 David set out for
Greenland on the first of his ex-
peditions. Each trip has been
corridors pt Central Police Station
the next morning. A policeman’s
lot, indeed, was not a happy one,
he reflected. Especially when
something like this Sayler murder
business came up.
With a shrug of his shoulders,
Carroll turned into the detective
bureau. He nodded curtly to the
man at the desk and walked di-
rectly to O’Leary’s office. The
weary sergeant was astonished to
see how fresh O’Leary looked
after the harrowing experiences
of only a few hours ago.
Carroll pushed his hat toward
the back of his head and sank
down into a chair. “Chief, I
thought we had that thing cleaned
up. What if Sayler did have George
(‘LEARY’S expression remained
• unchanged, but Carroll's face
fell as he glared at Murdoch.
“Looks like we start all over
again,” he said to no one in par-
ticular.
O’Leary swung back in his
McWILLIAMS
25*40
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.rge
WATKINS GLEN, N> Y. (UP)— 1
Natural gas from Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and even the dis-
tant Texas Panhandle will be
stored in the great underground
gas-bearing sands of Schuyler
county to lengthen the life of the
Tyrone-Altay fields.
The Belmont-Quadrangle Cor-
poration, sponsor of the project,
and pioneer operators in the
Schuyler county fields, hopes to
lengthen the fertility of the fields
for at least 10 more years by the
gigantic injection.
The vast natural storage place 1
covers hundreds of acres far below
the earth’s surface. According to
geologists, this natural warehouse
is surrounded on three sides by
beds of salt and salt water and on
the fourth by a hard rock forma-
tion. No leakage will result
through fissures in the earth .they
aay.
Present plans call for the con-
struction of a compressor plant!
where the natural gas will be com- i
pressed as it comes from the net-,
work of pipe lines before being
sent into the earth. Engineers are
completing plans for the unusual
project and hope to finish the ;
project before next winter.
——-----------
During the 17th century, gal-
lant young blades of England
proffered tomato plants to their
sweethearts as symbols of their
love.
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Esso Extra-when you try it, you
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Carroll insisted. “He
■Donald, who
o East Texas
to take over
rse, made an
» East Texas
rday as he
ry over the
Club layout
lateur sweep-
id-led aggre-
ler-par score
•k.
miale Stuart,
members of
has been on
is since the
tournaments
----------0 .....
The Great Pyramid of Egypt
and Bouldey Dam contain about
the same amount of masonry 1
CLEVELOND, O. (UPI Four
and is studying botany.
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1940, newspaper, August 20, 1940; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469555/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.