Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1933 — Page 5

ImTE POLICE ®I) STOP FLOW l®L u .v Savs Otlicers |Hi ( oiili''ale Draught Im Beer Bra •* ug 1- — 4U.R> uill take "" gX..,,! of th" ««“’*■ b, ' cr la * \i state d1 ’ E‘ nklK. , .. >.11(1 tll P I "‘ ! ' iH 1 S,,OUH * lo local P" l,,e " n,l i • . would not invade Mg.'', , , 'l'" law wlth■E ""I police Will th" I>" W " f h , IV'liey said. II Hint no lax was . on keg being M,| 0.. -I.lie. Th" plan )> ,. 11 , high■M,... i . Indiana border.' shipments of

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SYNOPSIS premiere of her latest I noth' picture, Leni Luneska. beaustunned by the appear“l saejf ber i a ' ibirci husband, whom -1 in Vienna when only y ftarty.n He insists upon recogniW tisst- her husband and waits in a office of the theatre for her It* her refusal. Lucky I Corltaugh. handsome gambler. ■ who : II in love with Leni on sight tries to make Kruger ■ lea»«. Kruger empties his gun at -1 &W>augh without effect, then I into the next office in a| surprises burglars looting ,| Statfe and is shot dead. Cavanaugh j unnoticed but meets De-i Tom Mulrooney in the hall.: I Law as Lem and Cavanaugh are tu leave the theatre to avoid Mulrooney stops them. E !!<■ deny knowing Kruger. Cav- | aatAh telling a plausible story of | how 1 and Leni met, fell in love, ■ I andiwere running away from Leni's I eknly escort. | ■CH U’T ER THIRTEEN I Macky was beginning to feel I cask now. The theory sounded plausible, and Mulrooney I seetried in the mood to swallow it I entirely. The clear blue eyes of the I were as unsuspecting as i * •Id’s. I a that you’ve explained connection with the case very ' wtß" said Mulrooney in his slow, CtAnted voice. ‘‘There’s only one Otjp.ro things yet that 1 don’t undeßtand, Cavanaugh. . . . Why are yomnd Mi is Luneska lying to me ? Fat 4 little hurt because you think I’m .io dumb. Right after we found thwbody and discovered the robbew, 1 naturally talked to Kaufthe manager of this theater, the dead man as the t ftft that you, Cavanaugh, and brought up to this office —a that wanted to talk to Miss j Lsßska, Kaufmann said something ■ *Mt blackmail. If you’re going to lie Sto me, Cavanaugh, why don’t up something that’s worth ! w 3 e ' sn t '*■ t^le trut h Miss sent you back here to with that dead man—and you with him?” Luneska sat stark still and eflße in her chair. She was as moas though her heart had beating. Her white bosom still and breathless. sickish feeling developed in of Cavanaugh’s solar Ftaiis and spread through his enbody. His deeper self was fejMfted with astonishment that his brain had betrayed setting a value on his mental adroitness, but somenew—something unaccountJSg mysterious had stolen in upon and conflicted with his powers i subtle mental narcotic had got- ■ into him and drugged his injMgencc. H e fould hear his thoughts talk■B silently. They were saying, ruined everything. I am an Undoubtedly I will be arjW*"d and tried. Instead of cover■l up everything for L«ni I’ve her. How on earth could I M e forgotten* that Kaufmann naturally tell his story about iwger ? " always considered you one smartest chaps I know,” was saying to him. •b' a moron would try to get 3®y with that story you told me. happened to you anyway, Did‘this woman — I Miss Luneska—get you balled did not answer him i but Mulrooney’s lastj

curbed. New Attitude Indiauapoila, Aug. 1 —<U.R) A | new attitude toward draught beer dispensers was adopted today by Paul I’. Fry. state excise director. "If tlie local authorities will I take care of the unlicensed beer I | sellers we'll take care of licensed I dealers selling draught beer," Fry said. "My investigators will report I violations and we'll revoke per- j mils of those breaking the law." Fry previously had said he was powerless to enforce the law and that he was depending entirely on local authorities. Gov. Paul V. McNutt's return front the California governor's conference tomorrow or Thursday is expected to result in a definite state stand on the draught beer question. Should Fry's men and slate police start a drive against I draught beer establishments. It will be taken to mean that the flow must stop. If no such action is taken, the draught beer revolt is expected to ■ I spread to wherever local authori- i I ties will allow it. Extension of the revolt to St. Joseph county was checked today, temporarily at least, when Prosecutor John M Rabb said he would enforce the law. John B. Kuesi pert, South Bend police chief, I also announced he would arrest ' ' draught beer dispensers.

(L | Wtf I 1 W/Vwl w “Why are you and Miss Luneska lying to me?” asked Mulrooney in his slow voice.

question swept through him like fresh cold air, clearing away a fog. It was the truth. The effect of Leni Luneska upon his sepses had addled him, had set in motion the unguessed powers of emotion that had oveiwhelmed his common intelligence. Even now he could scarcely realize how completely — yet how secretly — the strange force was at work within him. He was as stunned as every man is who comes upon the realization that some particular woman has wrecked all his native shrewdness. He had no resentment against Leni. Indeed, he felt an actual stab of remorse for what he had let her in for. His face was burning with the shame of a mar. who understands he has bungled completely. ‘‘Did you kill that man?" Mulrooney asked him abruptly. “I did not,” Cavanaugh returned. To his own ears the words had a hollow sound. ‘‘Well, maybe you didn’t,” Mulrooney said. “I can tell you this, though—if you ever go before a jury, the odds are ten to one against you.” Cavanaugh was fully aware that his situation was desperate. Mulrooney’s words rang with truth. If he ever went before a jury the odds against him would easily be ten to one. It made it clearer to him to state the odds in gambling terms. The percentage against Leni Luneska was infinitely greater—a hundred to one that she would be dragged through the mud of exposure. , The only thing that stood between the both of them in calamity was the inadequate organ called a brain between Lucky Cavanaugh s throbbing temples. “The simplest thing to do,” Mulrooney said easily, “is for both of you people to tell the truth. It would be a novelty that would save us all a lot of trouble.” “You wouldn’t believe the truth,”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1933.

SCHOOL BOARD holds annual MEETING TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! •••♦♦•••♦•♦••••♦•••♦•♦♦•I (grades and high school and the rsubjeeta taught by them follow: North Ward Elizabeth Peterson, first grade, j I tells Sell, me>< r, second grade. Florence Mugley, third grade. I John R. Parrish, principal, fourth I grade. South Ward Eva Acker, principal, first grade. Belen Shrull, second grade. I Effie Patton, third grade. Mary Suttles, fourth grade. Riley Building Ruth Vizard, first grade. Nell Wiuues, principal, second grade. Fioil'nce Haney, third grade. Bertha Brunner, fourth grade. Central—sth and 6th Departmental , First Semester Lowell Smith, geography. Giannis Elzey, history. Eleanor Pumphrey, physiology I and reading. # Burchard Horton, arithmetic. Margaret Moran, language. Second Semester Edward Jaberg, history. .Mary Kathryn Schug, arithmetic. Electa Oliver, language. 7th and Bth Departmental Bryce .Thomas, principal, arithmetic. 1 Sylvester Everhart, reading and I

Cavanaugh said. “I might,” said Mulrooney. “You’re supposed to be a gambler. Why don’t yop take a chance and come clean?” In all of his experience Lucky Cavanaugh had never before been driven into a comer. It was a stifling sensation. The truth, possibly, might get him out of trouble, but it would blast Leni Luneska. In the past he had always put himself first with a frank, goodnatured selfishness. But now he was thinking about somebody else — about a woman. But not exactly thinking. He was feeling. The only thing that could save him was his instinct and intuition—that blind streak of fate and fortune that had given him the name , of Lucky. That such a force operated in the affairs of men he had ‘ not the slightest doubt. His luck ' had operated on a thousand different occasions—he lived by it. He i was itpmune from the misfortune | and disappointments of other men. Wherever he went he rode on a golden tide. . . . “Maybe the lady would like to tell the truth,” suggested Mulrooney. Leni looked straight at Cavanaugh, as though he—instead of Mulrooney—had her fate in keeping. “I will stand by whatever Mr. I Cavanaugh says,” she declared. An instinct to protect her ran like a warm current through his whole body. Slowly the dark idea was forming in his mind that it would be necessary for him to take the whole burden of everything upon his shoulders in order to exculpate Leni completely. Yet no sane man would willingly assume the responsibility for a murder. “Don’t you say a word!” he heard himself crying to Leni. It was exactly as though another person had spoken the words. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Robert Terry Shannon Distributed by Fcatuiet Syndicate, Inc.

hygiene. Neva Brandy berry, geography) and history. Matilda Sellemeyer. history and I I civics. Grace Coffee, grammar and pen- i i iiMtishlp. High School W, Guy Brown, principal, biology and history. Blanche McCrory and Sigurd Anderson, commercial. Vertical Whalen and Eloise Lnw-1 ton, English. Lee Anna Vance and Deane Dor-1 win, social science. Clara Repperl. Lutin. Hugh Andrews, mathematics. R. A. Adams, science. Amos Ketchum, manual training. Kathryn Kauffman, art. Helen Haubold, music. Herb L. Curtis and Jeannette Clark, physical training. n ■■■—■ ■ Indiana Bandit Suspect Is Held ilndiana|H>lis, Ind.. Aug. 1 (VP) Capt. Matt Leach and Lieut. Chester Butler of th© State police left here today for Dayton, O„ to obt.iln the custody of a man held there as a suspect in an attempted bank robbery at Metamora July 27.

at w."'" ■ <vl- 'liilr ■ T- ** V|| *«MXT-**- 1 -—« v t- e i - X ■ t- ■’‘w -Jr. M |BEL' — — —RTw ; Mr u——J 'ifi' ■ ** ■■* Hr - X ’ wfcj.. 11. Wi - v jmßHk i a Mia H w I i filial IW fi /> W. niff jS jFyi ..I 8» / > fyT» fl rW J f ' 3ak r J j $ - J# 3W —CWW— *S*—— J ra« >< i * J 838, .. 4"”-.- - -a t ~ I ?■ ■ 'rS S ISE < ’ a 'a i -1 W&vI .. a —zJ —*— 9 r aHHS o i The local personnel, reading from left to right—Lou Hyde, nry (Shorty) Graber, 0. R. Roth, Mgr., R. A. (Mac) MacDuffey. We’re working under the banner of the N R A 4 x TTERE’S the new line-up at Goodyear the National Recovery Administration. -II Service, Inc. t |j e tj reg we se [| are built in GoodEvery man in this picture is working year factories — where every man and shorter hours —at the same pay — new woman on the payroll is working under names are added to our payroil—new the same patriotic code. faces greet you on our service courts— ]f s U p to all of us to shoulder our share because we’re increasing employment to —and we pledge our full support to the increase buying power. government’s great program. That’s our bit in the great program At the same time, we’re glad to announce to bring hack good times by prompt that most Goodyear Tires today are still cooperation with the blanket code of priced below the level of last fall. INCORPORATED CORNER THIRD AND M ADISON STREETS PHONE 262

URSCHELFREED BY KIDNAPERS (Oklahoma Oil Millionaire Is Returned To Home Monday Night Oklahoma City, Aug. I—(UP) — I With official activity held iu abeyance eight hours at die request of i the family of Chari a F. Urachel, returned near midnight from nine days Lu the hands of kidnapers, authortties expected to open an unlimited offensive today on suspvets in the case. "We ere not going to move until the family so advisee” said R. H. Colvin, chief of lhe local department of justice bureau. Iu announcing the safe return of ' the oil millionaire his brother-in-law Artxiur Selligson, indicated an agreement was made to allow the kldnaistrs eight hours of immunity from pursuit. 'lt is known that the i case are Bob Brady, Harvey Bailey, i Wilbur Underhill and associates, I 11 —~~

all convicted murders and bank robbers who escaped Memorial day from the Kansas state penitentiary. Certain official activity here during Urschel's captivity Indicated these men were sought, and that they were suspected of th>' kiduapI big The family soma days ago dlvorc-1 ed itself from activity on the part of authorities, choosing to pursue Its own methods of effecting t'liie return of Ursehel. Whether ransom was prid on the consummation of th'ir pbn was not reevaled. From Washington had come th,* earlier statements by J. Edgar Hoover, department of Justice chief, that the identity of the kidnapera was thought to b“ known. Eellegson telephoned the press earlier today to advise it of the release of Ursehel, who was eiz.ed and spirited away from his sunporch a week ago Saturday night, while he was playing bridge. Beyopd saying Ursehel was unharmed, he did not elaborate on the neturu. 11 ■'■" 11 Three Legges Calf Born Bird City, Kan., —(UP) —A threelegged calf born here three weeks i ago still is alive and frisky. Its , 1 movement doesn't appear a bit im-

TWO AVIATORS DIE IN CRASH Die In Fort Wayne Hospital After Crash Near Paulding, Ohio Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 1 (U.R) —lnjuries suffered when their airplane crashed near Paulding, ().. last night liad resulted in the deaths here today of Arthur Goddard, M, Mentor, ().. and R. W. Reynolds, 24, Euclid, Ohio. Both men succumbed to their injuries after being brought to the Methodist hospital last night after the crash. Goddard, a representative of the Taylor Instrument Co., Cleveland. 0„ and Reynolds, pilot of the plane, Hew to Paulding from Willoughby, ()., to visit an official of a sugar company. Their return flight was delayed by a storm. After the wind abated, however, the men took off. The j plane nosedived and crashed shortly after leaving the ground.

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Sen. Johnson’s Son Takes Own Life Burlingame, Calif,. Aug. I—(UP)1 —(UP) — Archibald Johnson, second son of United States Senator Hiram Johnson committed suicide today, autli orlties reported. SMALL PAXMEHTS You will like the quick, courteous, confidential service we give you on cash loans. We arrange repayment term* to suit your particular needs. No Indorsers required—all dealings just between husband, wife and ourselves. Call, phone or write us for full particulars. FRANK MN SECURITY CO. Over Schaler Hdw. Co. Phone 227 Decatur. Ind