Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday liy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pies, and On. Mgr. A R. Holthnusc Kec’y & Him. Mgr. Dick D, Holier Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies . t .02 One week, by carrier 10 j One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 351 Three months, ny mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 i One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere |3.50 one year Adv?rtlsing Rates made known on Application. — National Adver. Representative SCIIEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The democratic rally to be held j here early next month will bo an j event of interest, bringing a number of the leaders of the party to J Decatur with messages that will be j worth bearing. Federal control of prices on agri J cultural products is now being tirg- J ed and with some favor in the . United States senate. While the! plans are Just in the making they J contain some hop* s for the future ! for after all the way to protect the! farmer is to save him from the j slock gamblers of the world. _ If you had a billion dollars or so; would you slill keep on working! even when you get to be eighty | years old? Andrew Mellon is do-j jug that and a lot of folks arc; wondering why. Perhaps when the j old boy is bttsv he is not thinking about some of flic sad chapters of his life and history says he lias had them. —r-r— Glenn A. Smiley. Fort Wayne lawyer, is the latest entrant in the j race for flic democratic nomination for congress. In all there are now ' a half dozen in the contest which j ought to be interesting and exciting before the finish. Look them over Adams county voters and help to select the candidate best fitted to I serve the people of this new fourth ! district. v j — Paul V. McNutt lias announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for governor. This is just a formal mailer for most of Ihe folks over the state have felt all the ITme lie was a candidate and most of them have been lMiosting I bis cause. McNutt is a forceful ! speaker and a splendid young man with all the qualifications necessary to till tlie job to which lie aspires. Go to the Knight of Columbus hall tliis evening and participate in the Chamber of Commerce meeting. Your assistance is needed al this lime more than ever before.; Many lliings can lie done Ibis year which will make things belter for Ibis conimunily if wc cooperate. 'Go ti* the meeting, hear Arthur ■tfapp. one of Indiana’s best boosters ami then join in making it an enthusiastic start for bettering conditions here where wc live. Senator Watson does not tavor the dole bill which would bring 1 about four millions dollars to Indiana for distribution among the jobless and that position will probably jheet the approval of the great majority in this state. UuquestiouWILL a loan up to $300.H0 help you? We make confident ial j loans ou your own personal j security. No endorsers lowest terms. We feature prompt service—you get the money the same day you apply. Small monthly or weekly payments arranged to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone us. Special Plan for Farmers Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bto 5. Saturday tl!! 0 -

ahly communities and states musi take care of the unemployment sltugtluu. To start handing out alntN in the form of cash is but to encourage a condition similar, to that In other countries and prolong | present conditions. William Green, president of the ; American Federation oi Labor says ' theru are 5,300.000 unemployed men Jin the United Slutes und Walter S. Gif old, director of President Hoojver’s organization on relltd. throws up his hands, says its probably true land that nothing to improve the situation is expected before spring. That's the picture and commissions and committees will uot change it. Every community must help itself and every individual must do some boosting of his own. ! The message from Col. Gallagher, [announcing success In Ills efforts to j finance the operation of the Deca- : tur sugar factory. Tite mill here , will now tie leased by the Great I akes Sugar Company of Toledo. I which lias so successfully operat|ed ut Rlisslield and other places in I Michigan the past year. The con iliacts will be here this week and [work will start soon to prepare for I tite campaign. Col.* Gallagher and I others estimate this will mean the [distribution of a million dollars or I [more in Ibis territory which as j j things are now is certainly some-1 jibing worth smiling over. Need-1 I less to say we are all happy and I appreciate greatly t lie effort made laud the splendid results. ' Col. Frank Knox, editor of the [Chicago Daily News lias assumed a big and important job. He has j been appointed by President Hoo- ' ver lo head an organization which v ill make an effort to pull more I t han a trillion dollars out of hiding land put il in circulation. If the job can be done Mr. Knox will do it for ibo is resourceful and wise, a bust- i Iler and an organizer. The practise! !:«’ hiding money in old cans, socks, j s.ving boxes and other places has grown until it is now one of the sliief troubles in solving the depression. Just what tite plan will lit- lias not been announced but it twill of course have to include some j argument or guarantee that will j | make the frightened folks realize> that when tliev take their cash out of circulation they are injuring' themselves by holding back pros-j pol ity. As long as tlie money is ! jbeing drawn from bank., and per- j jmitted to lie idle, there can be no | jactivitv llial will employ labor. Its I time to act with common sense and care. ♦ « | TWENTY YEARS | AGO TODAY ! —i; Frvrr. the Daily Democrat File ♦ + Joe Voimer palelils cuff Imlton. Will Miosse arrives in J’ontleton Aragon a tor 12,0<K) mile trip to the J island oi Tahiti. ::ti,::Xil persons W w-- admitted to i jails in Ind.. during year. Albert ’.Scheuinann entertained j 13 guests ai Pedro in honor of his biiTailav. Miss Frances Daman returns to Glendale. U.. aft m - visit with Mrs.) John Bowers and other relatives. | li. S. boys practised for county athletic meet. I he Orient Ciub celebrates first i anniversary with dinner at the Murray House. Mrs. Frank Carroll was surprised on birthday I y the Needles and Nod Club. Frank ile'ier is chosen cashier of Linn Grove Bank. Master Meredith Stuart celeu- ! rates 7th birthday witlt party. e— " —- ■ — —♦ Lessons In English | ♦ - —. ♦ Words often misused: Do not say "Did you receive my last letter,’ unless it is your intention never to j write another lett-r. Say "my latest | letter.’’ Often mispronounced: Eczema. | Pronounce ix-zotnu, first e an in "met," second e an in "me," a unstressed, and accent first syllable, not tile second. O ten mih. pelJed: Mississippi, lour is. four s's and two p's. .Synonyms: Sienp (noun), slum ber. rest, repose, doze. nap. Word study: Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us iuTe.e e our voial'iu'.ary by mastering -me word each day. Today's word: Act tea; 1, euuess of perception or discernment, "the youug man possessed rare acumen.”

NEW YORK GANG LEAGER KILLEG ,| Vincent (’oil Shot Down After Own Guard Walks Away From Him s - •I New York. Felt. 8 ,U.R> Vin- , i-etit Coll. 23-year-old baby-faced gang leader reported to have a I $50,001) price on Ills betid, was shot s and killed today, apparently pul , on the spin" by liis own bodyguard. 8 Tlie killer trapped Coll in a . drug store telephone booth. He . raised a sub-machine gun and fired. Bullets ripped through tile thin f wood and glass partition of the , booth. Coll slumped to the floor, dead. The killiug bore evidence that gangster enemies determined to . slay the young racketeer had , trailed him carefully. When Coll entered the Loudon chemists drug store shortly after ) 1 a. m., he was accompanied by a bodyguard. Witnesses said Coll bail lieeu ' | telephoning about 10 minutes ! when the killer entered. Tlie i bodyguard walked out. Tlie killer turned to customers | and clerks in tlie store. "Keep cool and keep out of the ; way." lie ordered. “You’ll be all II right." » Tlien lie leveled his gun at the j phone booth and fired. Standing jusi outside the store 1 were Jacob Paris, tite 'owner, and l Miss W. Bonner. They said the ; killer came out. joined another ! man armed with a snlsmaihiue i gttr anil drove away in an autoniobile with a third man. Tli" shooting created an uproar. A young woman rushed out of a rooming house n xt door and began crying. Detective Frank Traynor, who had heard the shots, arrived. He dragged tlie body from tlie phone booth and identified it as Coil’s. Ho recognized the young woman as Coil's brid". (lie former Lottie Kritsberger, also known as Dot Moran. She was held for questioning. Meanwhile the gangsters' car sped uptown about tit) miles an hour. I’alrultmin James Sherlock comj mandered a passing taxicab. He j fired but failed to hit the ear. At 50th sire -t 'tile fugitive automobile was lost in city traffic. Ail examination of (soil’s body showed three bullets in his head j and three in his rhest near thej heart. The killing .ended a crime career tjrief even for a gangster. Coil’s notoriety lasted less than a year. He first sprang into prominence . last summer when gangsters killed a child in Harlem while shoot - ■ ing at a rival. Originally a henchman of Arthur ; ; (Dutch Schultz) Klegenheimer.j bronx beer baron. Coll broke away and began a lib sidy fend with I Schultz which mulled in numcr--1 .ms killings. , Only last Monday killers enterI nil a bronx apartment and killed: three Coll followers, one of them j I p woman. They were believed j ; looking for the gang leader. Underworld circles understood ! former members of Coil’s gang I were seeking to collect the re-, ■ ward of $50,000 said to lie awaitI ing anyone who would kill him. Coll was killed directly opposite tlie Cornish Arms Hotel, where he was arrested last fall with several followers including tin* woman ’ who became his wife. He was! j charged then with the murder of j ( 5-year-old Michael Vengalli in Old | Harlem “baby killing, hut was! j amplified. locai/revival CLOSES SUNDAY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONEi many souls. He distinguished between the sanctification of a coin-! plete surrender of life and that ’holier titan thou cranktificatiou” that creates trouble. He made a plea for power of tlie spirit as the need of the individual! and the nation today. He attack-j ed fals- cults "isms” and organiz-i atious that oiler “nostrums” and "cure alls" under the guise of tlie Gospel The whole message was an argument for spirit filled t )iv*»s, sur--1 rendered minds, hearts, and wills to 111 0 greater wotk of redeeming souls and extending the spiritual dominion of tlie Christian church. Tiie. Holy Spirit is God. Atonement is too big for a theory. "The Holy Spirit" ts a Person. Von can't. get a part of the Holy Hull’ll because il is a person. It: - fan ge| a part of you. Tlioj chun'ii prospers imdor conflict. Voltaire and Tims. Payne created' ho new thought. Now tlie Devil says to the ciitircli. "Let's Compromise. Don't! ’ be too strict. Don't get fanatical.l Be tolerant and broad. Now the chinch needs consecrated leadership. Slop praying tor the gifts t oi the Holy Spirit. Get Him." i j At the evening service Dr. Sam ! Franklin, Professor of Religious

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY S, \WV>.

Education In the University of Pittsburg, offered prayer. The audience enjoyed a quartet comI posed of (ho three Franklin ! preachers present ami Prof. Clark. The evening meeting climaxed the series In every way. Mrs. Dau Tyndall sang "I4wt Eye Is On The I Sparrow." Tlie evening sermon ou the theme of the church member's knowhloge of li is own condition was a stirring appeal for an awakened God conscious church. 1 Ho spoke- of those who are 1 ;■ sleep In Hie cradle of false peace. 1 His argument that morality is no t substitute for salvation supported • by scripture notably in the case of Nicoileuius, the high moral * type, was searching and the last ' word on the subject. I False religion is worse tliun no religion at all. Also the cradle i of "my opinions." ’ Men* minds change. God's re- - mains Ihe same. God laid down a standard, the Bible, which ts unchangeable, eternal He also 1 talked of tlie cradle of a backslid I den condition, a soared conscience. He closed with a dramatic por-i ! traval of a sinner's trial at Hie ' court of mercy, accused by law. Dimscieuei' and tlie Devil ami the victory through Ihe promise writi ten in the book of life. 1 The altar service resulted in ' new conversion and consecrations of former converts. Dr. Bulgin gives tonight. Monday night, his lecture on "Heroes in Homespun." being talcs of the South. This lecture he has given on thij Chautauqua platform many times. lie gives it free, and we expect a crowded house. It will lie followed hv i repetition of the pageant given Saturday night." o- ♦ « j Test Your Knowledge ] I • , j Can you answer seveu of these | j test questions? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. When was the Star Spangled Banner legally made tfie National Anthem? 2. Who was Governor of Massachusetts at the time of the Boston Police Strike in 1515? 3. What satellite of the earth is called luua? 1. What is Ihe popular name for a meteor? 5. In what novel is the character Svi'iigall? 6 What does 1). I). S. st.iml for? 7. Where was Amelia Earhart Horn ? 8. With what town is tite name of Lady Godivu connected? 5. Ou what Mountain ts Noahs j Ark supposed to have landed? 10. Who built the first modern sleeping ear? * CONGRESS TODAY * * -lU.Pj « Senate: Hears tariff speech by Senator I Hull. Deni.. Teiiii.. and resume* unemployment relief debate. Judiciary committee meqjs for' regular executive session on calendar bills. insular affairs committee begins hearings on Philippine indpenilenei'. Interstate commerce committee j continues hearing on hill to regu- | late bus and house traffic. House: Takes up resolution to authorize silver investigation. Patents committee considers trade-mark bills. Expenditures committee continues hearings on consolidation of war and navy departments. Flood control committee considers hills for compensation of Mississippi Hood damages. GROUP NAMED TO MAKE PLANS CONTINUED i-HUM PAGE ONEi j Ernest Slencle, Charles Boliner, i lames Headricks. Harold Cline. | DC. J C. Grandstaft. Milton WT-r-I ling. Dr. J W. Vizzard, W. p. Robinson. Ferd Q’Brien, Frank Schwnaker, Leo Khinger. Fred ! Fruchte. li. M. DeVoss. Phil MackI I ill. Mayor George Erick, llarl Hollingsworth, Dr. Burt Mangold, H. M. Gillig. J. H. Heller, Dau Tyndall, Lloyd. Baker, Dennis Striker. Ben Eiting, M. J. Mylott.l J L. Elder, A. D. Buttles. and A. j L. Colchln. : These men together with the committeemen will complete Hie plans for tlie rally. Bossn will name his sub-committees at the Thursday night meeting. Cards will be mailed Tuesday notifying tlie committee members of the time of tlie meeting Bosso was in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday making arrangements with ihe state committee for Hie meeting. The date will In: announced come day this week. ■ -o - - HOSPITAL NOTES . | Peter L. Miller, lural route 8, | Decatur,.underwent ,i minor opera j lion at the Adams County Memo • rial Hospital this morning. Jess Hamrick. Wiltshire, Ohio, i ,| a patient at the locai hospital where • he submitted to a minor operation J Monday morning, i! Mrs. Gertrude Gres ley of Ifoas[land, underwent a minor operation i at the Adams County Memorial Has i pital this morning.

SMITH WILLING TO HEAD PARTY 1 (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) t campaign on his behalf, will be In 1 New Hampshre March 8. ' ’ihe new Hampshire primary will ' be follow >d by state primaries in j ' Massachusetts, New York and 4 Pennsylvania, ail of which deliver j 1 large blocs of convention delegates ; 1 and ail highly important to any j ■ candidate in a Democratic convett j ' tion In which the two-thirds rule | • prevails. > Smith'* statement contained a , • closing paraara.-h which might be j 1 interpreted two ways. It read: 1 “By action of the Democratic nal tional convention of 1528 I am the leader of my party In the nation. ’ With a full sense of the responsl- ' bilities thereby Imposed, I shall not in advanee to the convention either support or oi'.iose tlie candidacy of 1 any aspirant for tne nomination." 1 That may he a promise not to op--1 pose Roosevelt, or Newton I). Baker or Albert C. Ritchie, or John Garner or others who rate as favorite Isons. Il may !>• an explanation of 1 why Smith does not now openly announce his opposition. ‘ Roosevelt, forces accepted the statement ns an announcement of candidacy, which naturally will 1 mean opposition to the lending cau--1 didate. Typical was the comment of Rob- • ert E. Gould, Hie party chairman in 1 : New llHiiit.shire, where the first 1 ■ ti ll is ichmluled: "I do not believe that tlie rank and file ix'i Democracy ill New 1 Hampshire will react favorably to ! Mr. Smith's hupefiii view that li» ' ' will he awarded the party’s standard at this convention. M.v opinion is that they do not care to again have on their hands a William Jen nings Hi >an." The reference was to the frequency of Bryan's candidacies. Gould siippoited Smith m 1524 and 1928. He is now favorable to Roosevelt. "Smith failed to win in the last canvaign although he had loyal support. Democrats. I believe, will tight shy of again injecting into a campaign a religious issue,” Gould declared. . „ This religious comment was found frequently in comment by Demociatic lead"!'* and newspapers in the south anti west. Some Rousei ve't workers saw the Smith stateliest. for just tiiat reason, as something that would ilriv many doubtful states into the Roosevelt column. Roosevelt being more acceptable on both religious grounds and the liquor issue. Roosevelt personally was silent on the statement, as were other candidates and 'previous candidates excepting James M. Cox of Oitio. Cox said: ‘Naturally there is a eel in: that I Smith is entitled to another chance I Ho ha i opened ihe way to deter j mine just how nid • spread that is”, fox headed th ■ Democratic ticket in 192 U witlt Roosevelt as the vicepresidential nominee. Among others silent on tlie statement were lenders of Tammany Hall. Smith has battled Tammany :rom within. Roosevelt lias not helped Tammany mm a from Albany »vlth his repeated approval of the Scabury city wide graft investigatiou. although he lias be m attacked as pussyfooting on tlie issue. Ihe present Tammany leader. Joint F. Curry; was chosen over Smiths opposition. Tammany's decision is line by April 12, date of til.: New York state rimary. In 152 s Roosevelt carried the state as a gubernatorial eamliilate while Smith lost it. Roosevelt won an upstate plurality, and in 1930 reimited with an unprecedented slate vole, winning republican farm ilis11dels upstate which well! Deimu-TiT tie for the first time. Riiulry of ilie two New York ih iiioi'iats some leaders hold, stal led wiili tlies ■ incidents. Before those incidents, Smith and Roosevelt had been the closest of politic-iil and •. erson tl friends and aliie;-. Three times Roosevelt spoke for Smith, in 1920 he made a seccomling speech at San Francisco in 1924 be nominate', ,i..n at Madison Square garden; in ]928 he again nominated tlie "Happy Warrior” at | Houston. | What Stnilli will :lo in event Koot ve!t, tl spite the heavy obstacle erected by Smith'* failure to suport him before the convention, wds answered by Smith when he made " , l"ug a waited statement, handed to newspapermen Saturday. He was asked: "Will you support the nominee, no mutter who he is?” Smilh replied: "I can only recall the remark of Bennett Hill who said, “ ‘I am a Democrat.' On other qui lions, chiefly concerning issues and candidate,;, the man who polled 15,090,1100 and aroused an Attli-S uitli vote of 7,000,000 mure, both rcrord-slialteriug, were evasive. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. (». A. Smith, i 37 Ru s street, are the parents of a girl Itaby. bom al the Adams Conu--1 v Memorial Hospital Saturday, February U —o ■ Dance, Tuesday Night, Iv. 1 I of C. Hali.

'The House t v' +he 'Three w3<Aj J *i_ Ganders 11-vin<t Bochellel ’

They hnd come to the rickety turnstile. near which the men hitched their horses and took llie winding path. The district attorney and tlie Judge stood a moment surveying Hie curious little home of the tinker. They descended to its door, which tlie aherlff had unlocked, and entered Its one room. An old clock was ticking on its shelf. They sttrveyeil tlie crayon portrait. "If| a decent motherly face.” the colonel remarked. "Her spirit Is here. Tue place Is as neat us wax.” They searched the cupboard, a small cleset and every nook and corner and crevice in and around Hie house. Under Hie broad overhang of Hie eaves, toward Hie river, an old black knit Jacket hung on a wooden (ieg. In one of its pockets they made a really important discove.'j : Two loaded, square based, pistol cartridges. Tlie sheriff called lo his assort ales. “What do you think of that?' lie asked as lie displayed them. The colonel examined them. “Thunder and Mars!'' lie exclaimed. “Weil, tlie pistol must lie j Here somewhere." “i'll hot lie threw it in tlie river,”: said H)p sheriff. "That may lie.” Hie colonel an-1 suered. “But such a man is not apt to throw away tilings Hint oust so much. If lie did. lie would do it carefully." He turned to Anderson and Berry and asked: 'How long did it take you to get here?” Berry answered: "Not more than ten or twelve minutes. We got in , with Tip Reach a little beimv the j coruer. He ran Ids horse. Brown came three or four minutes after j we arrived.” •‘Jm-t where did lie land?” “Right there near them hushes,"t I'.errv answered. “We heard him j cnmimL He was rowing fast.” : "Did'iio see you before lie laniled?" i "Yes. sir. We sting not to him : j •Is that you. Brown?' lie slowed j up an' says. Ay nil! It's me.' I held tlie o!' bi'.it while lie got our. ' I told Him what laid happened an' j that folks thought lie was Hie ninr- : ijerer." "What did lie say?” " 'God almighty !’ lie says. Til go tip an’ face ’em. I knew It—l was , gnitr to break loose somewhere. 1 been feelin’ it in my hones.'" "Did lie go in or near the house?" | "No. sir. We started right off." j They dismissed the two men. »vho i went away. The colonel said: "Now. Judge, if Illy theory Is cur reel, we'll find that pistol on the river bottom near tlie shore, i1« j was not expecting company when, lie got here. He had east away tlie ! nversnl). lie thought that lie would have time to hide Hie revolver, lie hail hitrr.eii. 'They sang out to him. , He slowed up and dropped his | weapon, lie Imd forgotten about ; those cartridges in the old jacket or else lie intended to dispose of them when lie came in." Shad went out in tlie boat with tlie colonel. He lay-over tlie how of the boat, face downward, while the eolonel in tlie stern paddled. "I see something shiny." said tlie boy after a few minutes. "It's over my head. I guess. T)| dive for it if you'll hold Hie boat." Shad threw off tiis clothes and when tlie shiny object was again in view lie dove out of tlie hunt and swam to the bottom. Quickly he came up with a revolver in his hands, its nickeled barrel gleaming in tlie sunlight. They went ashore. With a heavy heart Shad dressed himself, lie knew not what to think of all this. He stood confused and sorrowful in the midst of the ruins of ids faith. What could he say now? Both lie and Bony had suspected that Bumpy Brown would not spoil a story for the need of a lie. hut why hnd he lied about tlie revolver and put Ids life In danger by doing It. unless lie were really guilty? The colonel stood examining tlie weapon. “There Is no rust." lie said. “It has been only a few hours in the water. There are (He exploded shells in its magazine—one for Pier son, one for Mrs. Doolittle, two for the old gentleman, one that was fired outside the house to frighten possible pursuers. This ts the re vr.lver that did the work.” Turning to Shad, he remarked: “Well. hoy. i'm afraid that you have hern In rather bad company.” Shad did not answer him. CHAPTER V , A Turn in the Tide. 'T'HF, colonel and the Judge rr- - turned to ;he home of Cyrus | Doolittle. Oscar Derr was near M» | end. hut he had rallied so far that i m was able to recognize Ijiein and

to spea k In a whisper. They tool; Ills antemortem statement. It was to this effect: He did not know who had stn*t Him. Tlie Intruder had his face covered with a colored hand kerchief which fell below his chin. There were holes In It opposite hN eyes. He walked with n limp. He could not say tlint it was the man known as Bumpy Brnw’n. Mrs. Doolittle was able to talk to them. Slip agreed with her father as to tlie mask and tlie limp of her assailant. She could* not lie sure lint thought that he was Bumpy Brown because of his height and carriage and well-known hatred of her husband. She knejr of no reason for the hatred save that tier husband had once put him off Hie place. The statements of the boy Moses and Hie teacher il,Treed with hers. The officials returned lo their homes. Tlie flame of life in Oscar I’erry grew dim and flickered nnt. Within a week Bumpy Brown had ids examination at the county sea:. Cyrus Doolittle was an Important witness. He had driven to Grlggsby on the day of (he murder to at- * tend to some business In that vlli lage. The business done, he hnd j driven to Aslilteld. arriving there 1 about four o'clock. Ilis colts were I tired. He put them in Hie suible of the Westminster hotel. He did seme errands on tlie street. He was suf sering from indigestion. He felt cold 1 and rather dizzy. He went into Hie barroom of tlie Kensington hotel for a drink and met some friends there. They drank with him. He lay down on :: lounge in Hie shop of his slot" son. Robert Royee, on the island, and fell asleep. In a straight, forward. candid manner he accounted fur every hour of Ids lime tiiat aft ernoon until about eight-thirty when he was going to get Ids team. Near Ihe tiridge lie met Janies Evarts who told him what hail happened' j in his home. All this was corruhoI rated by good witnesses. He j showed ileptli of feeling for ids wife and father-in-law when he told of Ids arrival at his desolated home. lie swore to Bumpy Brown's illfeeling for him. He knew of no cause for It sine a scuffle in which lie luid pm the tinker off Ills place. Drow n had then vowed that iie would get even. Robert Royee was railed to tlie stand, 'lids reputably witness , a\erred: "Wlicn Cyrus Doolittle mine to m.v shop about five o’clock on NoI member lenfii, I was chatting with a man who had been telling about i the scandalous taik of the old tink j er. After Mr. Doolittle lay down I locked tlie shop and went upriairs I lo my room and got me a Idle to etu. Then I lit a lamp an’ lay down on a bed an’ read some story pa j I didn't have a telephone. So ; when Mr. Doolittle woke up and j asked me to let him out of tlie simp 1 about half past eight I didn't know of the shooting. I told him then j tiiat hed belter look out for the tinker or lied In done up. I was at Doolittle's tlie day (bat Cyrus put him off his place. The old man acted dreadful vicious.” 1 lie doctors and other witnesses "sworn. Mt’tivp wot i»povpsl to the satisfaction of tlie judge. The | linker stood h.v tlie statements lie had made on the night of the tnur der. the rubbers were put in evi denee. Shad and (lie sheriff testified as to tlie finding of the car tridges and tlie revoiver. The dis trict attorney presented ids theory. It was conclusive. Tlie only dissentprs in the .courtroom were Hip boys, Bony and Shad, old Bumpy Brown was held for Hie grand jurv, which promptly indicted him for murder in the first degree. The prisoner limped out of court witlt tlie sheriff and his deputy. The district attorney stood receiving the congratulations of friends when Nliad and Bony approached. Colonel Blake greeted them. ''l know it looks had. but ] don't tliink lie's guilty," said Shad. “"hat Is your reason*?" ‘'He is not mean enough.” was Shad's answer. "Il s the same old reason that has »pen pleaded since Cain killed Abe! " the colonel laughed. "I don't complain because a boy's Heart is better than liis head. It ought to be. Gome ever to tlie house and spend the night it|tli us.” I'd (ike to. but 1 must get back t"night. Could we go and see Bumpy a few admit "Certainly, I'll g„ „ m , Bumpy was glad to see them. He smiled, reaching through the bars and shaking their hands cheerfully its ho had bppn wont to do in Brown's cove. ’"'Ye wanted you to know that ! * 0! at '««• '''o friends," said (TO BK CONTINUED.)

[♦- V # KADIO I‘K O(iH J | WJZ, NBC network S jThc Jesters. WAHC, ÜBs network . - M —An. Evening j„ p art(| B j—Parade of States. ' H \YJ/,. NBC network I Slumber Mush . WAHC. CHS nei work i.T ~B -Columbia Sjinpiioiiy ‘"M WOWC). 10:31) „ m terllidil House "Music Th.,"® [flea' Bhilkt'ct's Ore!*,,-® | Alex Gruy, soils). K — * u * m l Household ScrapL® —«y— ROBERTA LEe ■ Raincoats ® Rubber ram, -, u (| H with lukewarm water „ ;] ® soap- Wipe oft , i„ ar hang oui to dr, Y, ~,, or gasoline on : m,i„ fl Tired Feet & To relieve Ur, 4l|ll ■ spoonful of soda i,i a .S mon bran, and |„ u m „ B dampening *:•>, ..JB ter to make a | MMI . | M| T™ feel i« Obis f.u .i- J.-lj Apples B Big red apples mav l* 9t ß ci.'. s for Waldo) , JB horizontally . and \,k,, ~,, ,fl for tli * salad. Fink the crii-JB a sharp scissors \.|,| Os the apple. ,eh : , lints, alM j onnaise. and i. :ill ih- hai:,, ♦ - Modern Etiquette ; -by - ROBERTA LEE ♦ Q. If a woman p„ woman who is s. , ,i a tJ | a restaurant. i , liatlllS. SOUI,I til- v, in . s rise? A. Not utiles- v , r y j and the one pa- -■ ; qnii. t Q. Wliat word.- ar. iiitroilui'iii | persoaA. Say, "May I pi. a U ;yfi Mrs. Jones?" N, ,er say '■) Q \Yliat is Hi me tiling oft) ilials F. P. ('. when writtesß visiting card? S A. it is a French phriiefl prendre conge, m, imng. leave.” B Not Appondicitih-I i (ias Pains Fool H 11 ■ . j "I had such pain inmvriktfl . I thought I had .ippeiiduiisH .! H was only gas. After tfl ’ Adlerika I've lia,l no troglfl W. L. Adams. ■ You caM't get rid of pas dfl i ing the stomach. For pas ■ in the UPPER lowrl. All reaches BOTH upper swi B Imwel. Viu i,in. - muse gas, iienoiistiess. bsdfl 11 Get Adlerika t,><Li' : liy tomd i) you fe»l the womlet ml ,-(!«( this German do,Tor's remedy J. Smith Drug u-i. gjr The exaetins patn —who reeks the utmost will ; us fully prepared to give '*• W. H. Zwick & So FUNERAL niRECTOI# Mrs. Zwick, I-ady Attend* Funeral Home Amh'dane* S* sl4 N. Second Tel. 303 * - Ashbaiichers M A j u STIC furnagks j ASBESTOS SHINGIJ roohn<; spoitim; LIGHTNIN'. HOW Phone 7<»r toJ | i | i ? 3r, Bea^lie Imk. W . fe ■3l p ' & j Instantly Rendet an irresistible, xpft. t var ' v new that will add yM”” ’ to your appearance. TW so delicate and natural, th , a toilet preparation cannot w tected. Usts thntout tM » without rubbing ofi, showing the effect of T pi: " OOURADC'S «*%, Whlf. ft««h and Raeh* 1