Sentry Woman Faces Murder Case Twist
Mrs. Sentry learns Inspector Irons has charged Arthur Sentry with murder, while Barbara testifies she saw him home before one. Arthur admits a stolen duplicate key was kept in his desk, and the district attorney and Dean Hare outline the key’s origin and the case’s evolving timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flood
Barbara
Professor Brace
Essex
East Boston
Brace
Mrs. Sentry
Mr. Flood
Arthur
Mary
Miss Wines
New Hampshire
York Harbor
Phil
Nellie
Philip
Oscar
Emma
Dean Hare
Bob Flood
Dean
Fisher
Inspector Irons
Miss Randall
Irons
Ike Tory
Gus Loran
Gus
New York
Ike
Loran
Sentry Family Muddle Tangles Murder Case
Barbara Sentry and Minnie Boyd spark a drunken row ending with a police arrest for murder. Professor Bruce rescues Barbara, a robbery at Sentry’s office looms, and Miss Wines is killed. Dan Fisher pieces together a fake robbery and a back door key link to Sentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Sentry
Minnie Boyd
Professor Bruce
Harvard
Barbara
Sentry
Miss Wines
Mary
Neil Ray
Gus Loran
Untold Truths Weighed by a Guilty Conscience
A narrator suspects a man named Arthur lied and faces a damning inner doubt. The passage centers on the moment of reckoning where truth and guilt collide within the speaker.
Lightning feelers guide main bolt says McEachron
High voltage engineer Karl B McEachron explains that preliminary earth senders or feelers guide the main lightning stroke. Observations from the Empire State Building by General Electric show leader strokes move in 200 foot hesitating steps before reaching the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl B. McEachron
Schenectady
N. Y
United Press
McEachron
Empire State Building
New York City
General Electric Company
B. F. J. Schonland
South Africa
New York
Oldest Link Traced in Montana Forest, 70 Million Years
Smithsonian researchers trace a 70 million year old link in a fossilized Montana forest. The discovery points to early plant and insect life shaping ancient ecosystems in North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Forest
Smithsonian Institution
What to Eat and Why What to Eat and Why
C Houston Goudiss outlines school readiness for children returning to school. The piece emphasizes a health plan including diet, sleep, sun and air, and addressing any dental or ENT issues to boost vitality and resistance. It urges mothers to start now and pursue a comprehensive, proactive health program for their kids.
Diet the Key to Health for Children Nationwide
A dated public health notice urges a balanced diet to prevent malnutrition among children. It emphasizes protective foods like milk and eggs, leafy greens, and citrus fruits, warning that lack of knowledge, not money, causes nutritional gaps. It recommends daily milk, regular eggs, vegetables, fruits, and a second protein source at meals.
Energy Foods For Busy Lifestyles In The Era
Nutrition guidance stresses abundant energy foods like potatoes rice macaroni bread and cereals to prevent fatigue and boost resistance. Include at least one starch per meal with a daily well cooked cereal and whole grain varieties for minerals and vitamin B. Desserts include rice tapioca bread puddings gelatine fruit milk sherbets or ice cream.
The Power of a Nation Depends Upon the Health of Its Win
Careful daily living keeps children fit for school by prioritizing food, rest, air, and sunshine. Check overall health before returning to class to avoid defects like bad teeth or vision issues that hinder learning. A child's happiness and success hinge on good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Johnnie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ben Ames Williams
Chapter
C. Houston Goudiss Sks
East 39Th Street
Wyes
By C. Houston Goodiss
C. Houston Goodiss
C. Houston Goudiss
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