Mystery of Amos Prabody's Death in Long Island Home
Linda Averill plots to trap suspects after Amos Prabody falls to his death from a second story balcony. She and Tom interview Cap- tain De Vos Marvin Pratt and Irish writer Lian Shaughnessey, hunt for an incriminating shirt and a towel clue, while Dr Boyle delays due to a fishing trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cou- Amos Prabody
Linda Averill
Averill
Long Island
Linda
Statlander
Tom Averill
Captain DE Vos
Marvin Pratt
Lian Shaughnessey
Nase Scigpomar
Tom
Boyle
Pratt
Amos
Shaughnessey
Rosie
Nok
County Athlone
Elia Mondell
DeVoe
Fleur
Cousin Amos
Parsons
To Be Continued Never Forgets A Long Awaited Reunion
A fragment from Tit-Bits recalls a reunion between Donald and Sandy after a long gap. They joke about paying their last time as they plan a celebration. The exchange highlights nostalgia and camaraderie across years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Donald
Hindu Nuptial Rites for Margaret Sneed and Frank Martin
An 18 year old St. Louis girl Margaret Sneed married Frank Martin in Hindu rites. Swami U Punditj presided as incense and flowers adorned the ceremony. Foreheads were anointed with paste and rice and rose petals were sprinkled over the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Sneed
St. Louis
Frank Martin
Yogoda Sat Sanga Society
Swami U. Pundittj
Jury Drawn for Guilford Superior Court Terms
Guilford County commissioners drew jurors for several Guilford Superior Court terms to be held in January. Lists cover weeks starting January 9, 16 and 23 for criminal and civil cases, naming dozens of jurors including J. R. Hendricks, C. C. Brown, and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Guilford Superior Court
J. R. Hendricks
Robert P. Boone
F. A. Horner
C. M. Aiken
M. J. Hedgecock
H. G. Jobe
D. Allred
J. C. Edmundson
Vance Brothers
Joe D. Cox
Thompson
G. D. Ham
W. E. Thompson
E. F. Jays
P. M. Sprinkle
T.H. Dalton
R. H. Armfield
T. E. Hunt
Franklin Peace
A. L. Lowe
Carson C. Welborn
Harold C. Bennett
J. C. Elliott
R. M. Hodgin
Henry Davis
T. B. Bennett
W. Lee Meredith
E. J. Lefort
Now. Richardson
Gy. Ee Charlies
C. E. Little
Harper Lowe
W. L. Knott
Matthew Staley
C. B. Wyrick
T. C. Frazier
J. H. Goss
Raymond E. Smith
J. F. Curtis
J. H. Dorsett
Robert L . Ingram
H.E. Halderfield
Frank &. Moses
C. B. Floyd
L. H. Wilson
Osborne
J. D. Lilly
J. C. Doggett
C. E B. Jennings
Simpson
Hemphill
Howlett
Clyde L. Taylor
W. E. Walker
H. P. Wray
Chase Cummings
W. C. Craven
P. G. Cummings
J. C. Plummer
E. J. Mendenhall
George W
Dinner Pails On Exhibit In Raleigh But All Are Empty
In Raleigh a display shows Hoover dinner pails empty on a Division of Purchase and Contract table. Officials wonder if prosperity returns as buyers prepare for better days while samples from manufacturers are inspected for the State Highway Commission as part of an economy plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Roosevelt
State Highway Commission
Prisons Cut Costs by Using Trusty Prisoners for Meals
The prison department reports success with sending trusty prisoners to collect their dinners in pails, avoiding guards and transport costs. The plan, tested on a trial basis, cut guard and meal costs and may lead to buying more dinner pails to save further money.
Belgium’s Tank Destroyer Unveiled As Mobile Artillery
Belgium introduces the tank destroyer a compact armored vehicle towing a powerful field gun. The design emphasizes mobility and firepower in a single compact unit, showcasing a new approach to antiarmor warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Notice of Sale of Bankrupt Property
In the bankrupt case of Cat field rniture Company the trustee offers sealed bids on all assets including accounts receivable furniture fixtures and merchandise. Bids must be at the office of M Brim 909 North Carolina Bank Building Greensboro December 14 1932 at eleven o clock. Inspection and information at Coffield Furniture store East Washington Street High Point. 20 1932 CC Barnhart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catfield Rniture Company
Weth M. Brim
North Caroline Bank
Greensboro
Uleen Liao Seae
Eeforesald Tea
Doubt Cast On Sherwood Visitor in Winston-Salem
In Winston-Salem a man calling himself Russell T. Sherwood to a tax consultant may not be the New York witness sought by Hofstadter. Charles W. Laue Sy of Savannah questioned the identity after a similar tale surfaced from an inquirer who sought tax help and vanished with a promise of a retainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Russell T. Sherwood
New York
Cardis J. Walker
Sherwood
James J. Walker
Walker
Washington
Canada
Europe
Hofstadter Legislative Committee
Charles W. Laue Sy
Savannah
Saussy
Nome
Hoover's Door Closed to Her Hunger Marchers Visit
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field led New York society women to the White House to seek President Hoover's help for hunger marchers converging on Washington. Hoover refused to see the group despite their petition to President Roosevelt’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Osgood Field
New York Society
White House
Hoover
Washington
Curt
Illinois study links moderate X-ray exposure to hearing loss
Experimenters at the University of Illinois report that moderate exposure to X rays may impair hearing. The finding suggests caution in medical imaging and occupational settings where X-ray exposure is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Ilinois
Lexington Man Seen as Contender for 1936 North Carolina Governor
Lexington resident H Hoyle Sink recently elected resident judge of the twelfth judicial district is highlighted among possible 1936 Democratic gubernatorial candidates. Speculation also centers on Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton and former judge T L Johnson of Asheville with A H Graham of Hillsboro viewed as a likely contender. Sink, formerly in consular service in Japan and China, has risen in local esteem since returning to Lexington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
H. Hoyle Sink
Twelfth Judicial District
J. C. Baskerville
Raleigh
Wilson Warlick
Newton
Warlick
T. L. Johnson
Asheville
Lamberton
A. H. Graham
Hillsboro
Judge Sink
Japan
China
Judge Link
Rattlesnakes Kept at 80 Degrees in Washington DC
Diamond-back rattlesnakes in Washington DC are kept in a constant 80 degree environment. This temperature control applies to the collection housed in the district facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
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Gabrielle E
Boudoir
DeVos
Pa Stoner
Marvin
Luden’s
Piatt
National Market Company
North Main
Sauer Kraut
Philadelphia
Loywe
Jrerce
Secret Service
William Herman Moran
U. S. On Service
Sam
Moran
W. O. W. Post
de Emmett E. Bradshaw
Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Association
Morris Sheppard
Bradshaw
Omaha, W. O. W
Bradhaw
Ben
Association
Twin City
N.C
Br Dahn
Rose
High Point
Rose Marie