Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Jersey eow. 1 coming 2 ye«r old heifer. C. B. Wolfe, 2 pi ilea northeast of Decatur. 16-g3ix FOR SALE— Michigan apples, Spies, Baldwins and Wagners. 8. E. Haggard, J mile north and 3*4 miles east of Monroe. 18t6x FOR SALE—Alfalfa Hay. R. B. Johnson, one mile south of Decatur road 27. 17-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Feb. 1 — Modern dwelling at 215 N. 3rd st. Elizabeth Costello, 420 N. {'loss h!„ phone 145. 16t3 FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms Private entrance. Also Trailer to sell. 310 No First street 17-a3tx WANTED WANTED —Youiig man for general office work. State experience and salary desired. Address Box Bh. I)ai 1 > Democrat. 17-lt — FEMALE HELP. SALESLADIES— Can you find 2 or more words spelled wrong in this ad? Marke the j ones you finde and you may win Buick and $1,500 or $2,500 all casli. Nott one pendiy of your money needed. Maile tooday and 1 will telle you ‘how you stand. You are guaranteed to win cash reeward if you take active part. .Merrold Johnson, Dept. 8081, Des Moines. lowa. 18-gltx MAN WANTED—Get into the oil business without investment. Make immediate, steady income—s 23 to SSO weekly, taking orders for nationally known line of Super-Refin-ed Motor Oils on Credit from farmers, auto and truck owners. We deliver and collect. Everything furnished. No experience necessary. Write P. T. Webster, Gen. Mgr., 6211 Standard Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 18-gltx o ♦ ♦ I Test Your Knowledge | I j Can you answer seven of these | j tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What are certain agents for removing hair front the skin called? 2. What is the predominant religion in Poland? 3. Os what group of islands is Luzon one? 4. Who was Sir Henry Clinton? 5. Who was Robert Southey? 6. Name the capital of Kansas. 7. Who was Thomas Dc Quincey? 8. Where are the Tonga Islands? 9. What in Lyddite? 10. Who is the Emperor of India? u’PrtivrMKvr or kxkci'Tßix \o . tOT 'J Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Horace !•’. Callow late of Adams County, tie--J ceased. The Estate is probably sot- \ ent. Fanny K. Callow, Executrix Jan. 19, 19H1. Eructate nud l.ittcrer 4 tty*. Jan 20-37 K-3 Save your washer and j other expense. 15 pounds for 19c. Farr Way, phone 134. Johnson Auctioneer * Now booking •£■"* winter and spring A. sale dates. My dates are filling fast, claim your fK- Jjlrlpk Jan. 25 —B. K. Reynolds & Soil, pure bred Polan China hog sale, Fort Jennings, Ohio. Jail. 2fi —Davis & Adams. 7 mile west and 1% mile north of Celina. ■large stock sale. Jan. 29 —Jacob Koos. 1 mile east of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Jan. 30—William Mtiriin, 4 mile west, 1 mile soutli of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. Feb. I—Mrs.1 —Mrs. John Etzler, 3 mi. soutli, 1 mile west of Convoy, O. Closing put sale. Feb. 6—Aaron Oyer, near Elmhurst school, west of Waynedale. Closing out sale. Feb. 7—Roy Gibson, 4-‘>4 miles south and 2 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. B—Mrs.8 —Mrs. Oreti P. Lare, 2 miles south of Monroeville, {'losing out sale. Feb. 10—Decatur Horse sale and Community sale. Sale barn, Decatur, Ind. Feb. 14 —L. E. Mcßride. I mile south, % mile west of Magley. Closing out sale. Feb. 20 —Louis Keltner, 214 mile east of Cavctt, Ohio. Closing out sale. March 1 — Mouroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Oil ice la Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104 Res. 1022

' MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET K Corrected Jan. 1# 2 No commission and no yardage x —— " -60 to 210 lbs $3.50 - 210 to 250 lbs $3.40 '• 250 to 300 lbs $3.25 I '3oo to 350 lbs. $3.10 ( ' 140 to 160 lbs $3.10 " 1 100 to 140 lbs. $2.20 | » Roughs 12-25 £ Stags sl*s ; Vealers - $8.75 Lambs .... s"■">> , Decatur Produce Company Egg Market ; No. 1. dozen 15c • j No. 2. dozen - —l4 c ■ No. 3. dozen — —lO c Fort Wayne Livestock — Hors steady to 10c higher; 160- ■ | 200 lbs. $3.45; 200-250 lbs $3.35; I 250-300 lbs. $3.25; 300-350 lbs, ■ ' $3.10; 150-160 tbs. $3; 140-150 lbs. I $2.75; 130-140 lbs. $2.50; 100-130 | lbs. $2.15; roughs $2.50; slags, - i $1.75. Calves $7.50; western lambs j $8.25; native lambs SB. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 2000; holdovers 0; quiet; bidding 10-20 c lower; j weights around 160-210 lbs. off most; desirable firmly held at $4. Cattle receipts 50; supply mod-! erate; steer and yearling quality| plain; medium kinds and short: feds predominating; market steady j to 25c higher; good lo choice 875-1100 ft*, steers $6.25-6.50; med-; ium and short feds $5-6: including i warmed up yearling heifers at j $5.50-5.75: common steers and t heifers $4-4.75; fat cows $3-3.50; I cutter grades $1.60-2.50. Calf receipts 0; vealers steady; good to choice mainly $7.50; comhon and medium $4.50-6.50. Sheep receipts 0; lamlts 25-50 c 1 higher; plain quality and medium 1 sorts considered: supply light; ■ good lo choice $8.50-8.75; selec- < tions quoted to $9; common and : medium $7-8.23; better lots short [: lambs $7.25-7.50; liaudyweight t ewes $4-4.50; mixed sheep $2.73-4. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. . Wheat ... *90% 88% 89% , Corn .... 52% 54 55% | Oats 1,...,., 38% 37% 36% j j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 19 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 80c No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 79c Old Oats 34c New Oats 32c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50c-60c , o Correction Made In School Honor Roll In the honor roll list of the Decatur high school, published recently the names of Misses Alice Jane 1 Archboid and Virginia Dolch and ! Charles Eninger should have been placed at the head of the roll for the highest grades during the six weeks term. • o Lagrange Banker Is Found Guilty Angola, Ind.. Jan. 26— (UP)— Iloilo N. Walter. former stale senator and one-time official of the LaGrange county trust com pany, today faces a 2 to 14 year prison term, convicted on a charge on banker's embezzlement. A jury found him guilty here last night on the second count of an indictment charging him with mishandling certain bonds entrusted to hit care. <j We use Rain soft water—--15 pounds for 49c. Farr Way. phone 134. \OTI< G OF FIX XI, SETTI.KME.XT' OF ESTATE NO. LWr. I Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Lillie M. Burk head, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of • February, 1934, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he approved, i and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of hefYshlp, and rec eive their distributive shares. Dorsie Burkhead, Administrator , Decatur, Indiana January 13, 1934. Attorney t. Vo Walters. See me for Federal Loans and abstracts of title. i French Quinn Schirmeyer Abstract Company, N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST J Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 lo 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 8 Telephone 135.

®SOCi E TY.

GUEST SPEAKER TO ADDRESS ELWOOD CLUB Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, pro sldent of G. W. C. under the aue pices of the Department Club of El wood, will be the guest speaker al | the Methodist church in Elwood at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Jan | uary 23. Reservations will be twenl ty five cents per person. A number of the members of the local Woman's Club are planning to attend the meeting. The Elwood Methodist church is located at the corner of North Anderson and North "A" streets. The Union Township Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kimberlin. The roll ail will be answered by the members naming their favorite magazine and why. Mrs. Charles Rabbitt and Mrs. Harvey Koos, leaders for last year will give reports of their trip to Purdue. Alternate leaders for this year will be elected, and flower and membership committees will be appointed. A place will be ; derided on to hoi dan all day meeti ing for a cooking demonstration by ! those who attended the roundup at ! Purdue. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. ENTERTAINS FOR FT. WAYNE ORGANIZATION Thirty five members of the Sen- ■ ior Christian Endeavor Society of the Central Christian Church of Fort Wayne were entertained by Miss Gladys Thompson, at the home of Rev. Harry Thompson in this city, Friday evening. The evening was spent in a social manner. Rev-. Thompson is pastor of the Fort Wayne church. MEETING OF POCAHONTAS LODGE The members of the Pocahontas lodge met Friday evening in the Red Men’s Hall. A business session was held after which games of bunco were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dave Rice and Miss Celia Mayer. A delicious luncheon was served. MEETING QF KIRKLAND CLUB The Kirkland I .Julies Club met at the Kirkland school recently. After the business, meeting. Mrs. Ada Kolter and Mrs. Blanche Henschen gave a report on their trip to Purdue University in which many things of interest to the club and

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Patchwork Quilts in Modern Decoration 284 As any successful modern dec- S’ i. l TT] orator can tell you. the first thing y'i | to learn is to bring your room to- ;y. . H 1 ! gether in a significant whole, mak- NStreiFi Nj : j ing every piece of furniture, every rg. Iq| AA bit of space contribute towards the desired effect. And nothin / can help you more than your own tSti z.' nimble fingers. y \ \ I If you have a bedroom that „ „ seems to need a splash of color. A + j just get out your needle and scrap I bag and make a patchwork quilt ~ rr pillow. The two designs shown j here are very simple to work and fe, - t heir dainty motifs are inspired / ! by lovely old Colonial quilts. g ; ir' i The designs are at their best in BV : such simple fabrics as chambray. Rig gingham, percale and printed cal- Uy ico or muslin. The conventional- f >*' -Sr ized flower design. No. 282 ishown K- /mv : ! at bottom) is worked on a block !*. -:«*»-.■ measuring nine inches The pome- iy 'TT/ granatc design. No. 284 ‘shown at i top) takes a twelve-inch block. Complete directions are given with each for making the quilts which 282 are stuffed with cotton batting. Each design is a separate perforated pattern. Copyright, 1934. by United Feeture Syndicate Inc No. 282 No. 284 Price for Perforated Pattern 15 Cents Each f ame street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 111), 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“LAUGH THAT OFF!” BY SEGi HEU.O,MtSTER WORKS-") WH'iMISTEft WORKS,VA OWE IROOOO VSEE THAT Pile M I HCUJU OID YOU BUILD UP a fo.'T =- — . —r“ UJHAT VA OOlM’ HERE J MI THIS PAPER AS A PRESENT WHEW' THATi) OF LETTERS? LIKE THAT iM ) <§V. T \ f —"x nl . Y r ~ \ k'N PUOOLEBORfa?r=C m nouu ya wants to buy an J cach one IS ft ir V MWN RISING- \ V “ TwsiK7SSS*njt r Htty . MVfffflSf- V a pitchers ) 'OTYr7=x ( i CAME TO BOV/ j SOMETHING OOT OFTHCOSiNG j ( BRUISER BOVS-TRA's) ) _I?2Nv 8i THIS PAPER ) ' I IT-HOU) MUCH V ■ r 1 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI'RDAYJANUARY 20, 1934.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 1 Saturday Elk's Saturday Night Dance, ''l Elk’s Home, 9:30 p. m. Monday ■ Research Club, Mrs. W. Guy P Brown 2:30 p. ni. ‘j Woman's Club, Music department £ i in charge, Zion Reformed church j 7:45 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Andrew j Appelman, 7:30 p. m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Charles s Omlor, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday , M. E. Mary and Martha class. B. J. Rite home. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting. Miss , Kather.vn Kauffman. 8 p. m. s ! Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Joe ( Lose. 7:30 p. m. 1 Root Twp. Home Economics Club j Mrs. Melvin Hostetler, all-dav. J fit card party, Legion Hall, 8 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, r j above Bjock store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday j I Delta Theta Tan social meeting. I Miss Jeanette Clark, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Woman's Club. Mrs. 1 Arthur Kimberlin, 1 p. m. ' Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Butler, 2:30 p. ill. ,■ Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. j. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Thursday , M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. , P. G. Hiker. i U. B. Otterbein Brotherhood , | meeting, church, 7 p. m. W. O. T. M. pinochle and bunco I party. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. ! community were meutained. Three new members were added ■ to the club, Mrs. Albert Beineke, 1 Mrs., Charles Su&irUn, and Mrs. ‘ | Milton Scherry. I The meeting was held one week ) earlier than the regular time on la.count of planning for the Fari mers Institute dinner, on January ' 1 25. Those present were the Mes- | dames William Ehrman, Ed Arnold, i Luther Arnold. Theodore Heller. 1 Fern Seherry, Frank Fugate. Ralph Free's. Homer Arnold, Albert Bein- 1 eke. Milton Seherry, Charles Sullivan, Robert Mann, Ed Kolter. Lewis Yake. Jesse Byerly, Victor Byerly and Blanche Henschen, and Miss Blanche Fugate.

A social meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held at I the home of Miss Jeanette Clark ! Wednesday night at eight o'clock. The Otterbein Brotherhood meeting of the First Unite* Brethren Church will be held in the church Thursday night at seven o'clock. FRIDAY NIGHT PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Carl Hammond was hostess to the members of the Friday Night Club at her home Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hammond Mm. William Lister and Mrs. Francis Eady, A luncheon was served following the meeting. The next regular meeting of the club will be held in two weeks. The members will entertain their husbands next Wednesday night at the horn© of Mrs. Brice Roop. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Better Homes Economics Club met with Mrs. Ervin Stuck.v Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the club song and creed and prayer by Mrs. Homer Winteregg. Seventeen members responded to th roll call with New Year resolutions. Six visitors were also present. Miss* Ruth Schwartz conducted the business session and county agent L. E. Archbold gave a demonstration of soap making. Refreshment© were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be heki with Mrs. Martin Stucky in February. The Ladies Aid Society of die Methodist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. P. G. Hiker. MRS. BLOSSOM DIES FRIDAY {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home on First street and at 2:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. O. Walton will officiate and burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. The body will be removed to the Blossom home from the S. E. Black Funeral home Sunday, and the remains may be viewed from 2:30 to 5 p. m. and after 7:39 p. m. Sunday. The casket will not be opened at tue church, in compliance with Mrs. Blossom’s request. mmnku Mrs. H. W. Reynolds and Mrs. Max Teeple, Bluffton, visited friends and relatives in Decatur Friday afternoon. L. E. Templin. Franklin Buckner. D. IT. Swaim and Tom Emshwiller, all of Bluffton attended the Decatur Central game Friday night. Pat Kindlespager of Bluffton visited in Decatur Friday. Harve Rice, veteran city mail carrier, is seriously ill at his home on North Seventh street. The permanent nr its equivalent which was sold by the members of the local Psi lota Xi sororotiv, was awarded to Mrs. J. Ward Callaud, of this city. Tbe drawing of the name was made this afternoon at the Carmelcrisp Shop. George W. Schug of Roanoke, Virginia, is visiting with his mother Mrs. John Schug. G. M. Syphers of route 6, one of our subscribers for the past twenty years was in and renewed his paper for another year. Women To Speak At Political Meeting Indianapolis. Jan. 20 - (U.R) — Political significance was aitached today lo the statement of leaders of the Indiana Women's Democratic Chib that only women will speak before the mid-winter meeting here Monday. Gov. Paul V. McNutt and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Democratic stale chairman, will lie “silent guests," it was announced. Mrs. Glenn Gifford. Tipton, president of the club, said it is not customary to have men speakers on the program. The principal luncheon address will he delivered by Mrs. Cecil Cantrill, Lexington, Ky„ member of the Kentucky state legislature. Miss Mary W. Dewson. diroctor of the women's division of the Democratic national committee, will lead a discussion at the business session.

COURTHOUSE New Cat* Alvlra Cade et al vs Arthur Mad den et al. partition. Frurhte and bitterer, attorneys. The suit >* *" t action to complete the sale for the , subsistence homestead division. Set For Trial Victor McKisaick and Esther Me Kissick vs. Earl C. llarshman, quiet i title, set for trial February 16. Denial Filed First Joint Stock Land Bank of ( Fort Wayne vs. Edward Luginbill! and Aldine Luginbill. note.

ESRnAVET GIRL' Bu JOAN CLAVTON Vv'Jy J comitoHT w, synd/catc, z* c. »

CHAPTER FIFTY-NINE Lights wheeled In the streets around them as other ears shot past. People hurried along the sidewalks. An elevated train rattled overhead. Clark drove on and on. At last Patricia touched his arm. “We can't drive forever.” "We won’t, my dear. I'm going to take you home with me." Home with Clark! At those exquisite words the horror ended. Home with Clark! There would be refuge there. She was so tired of struggling, of loneliness, of desperation. And he had asked to share her burden. A hot, wet tear rolled down Patricia's cheek and fell upon Clark’s hand. It was minutes before the man at the wheel spoke. Then he said: “What happened? Where have you been ?” Patricia roused. She had been leaning against his shoulder, spent, exhausted. Now she straightened. Someone must trap Bill McGee before, slipping through the dark waters of the Sound, he escaped. ‘‘l must go to the police,” she aaid once more. “Nonsense,” he said. “That’s nonsense. I know you didn’t kill Julian Haverholt. What we’ve got to find out is—who did?” The police, the newspapers, the whole world believed her guilty of murder, but Clark knew that she was innocent; his faith had never wavered. One of his hands was on the wheel, the other now held her hand tightly as if he would never let it go. And Patricia told her story and was silent. The man’s face was set and white. Without warning he abruptly swung his car about. The headlights described a glowing are, glittered on tbe bare, black branches of the trees that overhung the boulevard,. shone upon the street again. “Where are you going, Clark?” He spoke simply and with finality. “I’m going after Bill McGee,” he said. The night was bitter cold. The air had a bone piercing chill. Patricia shivered as the last turn came and they swung into a mean street redolent with the smell of the wharves. They had arrived at the gloomy cul-de-sac from which she had fled an hour before. All her argument, all her pleading had been in vain. Clark had been determined that he would settle hi s quarrel with Bill McGee, that he and he only would bring the murderer to justice. This was a new Clark, a strangely grim, unswerving man. He brought the car to a silent halt and sprang to the curb. “■You stay here,” he said, and then plunged into the darkness which concealed the pier where the rum-boat lay at anchor. Patricia waited until he disappeared. Then she, too, was on the street, following swiftly in his wake. The wharf was quite deserted, wrapped in night, but there was the sound of his rapid footsteps to guide her on. Suddenly as she turned a corner she came upon the widening river. Boatlights gleamed in distance, and in the bitter wind, black water swirled and washed against the dock’s supports. No boat rode at anchor. The Lazy Mary was gone. Clark turned and saw her there. “McGee has skipped,” he said. “I’m glad, Clark.” “Don’t be glad yet ” the man eras quiet a moment—“ The harbor police are next. There’s no way out r>f it. Are you willing to take the r-hance of recognition ? I don’t think R's very likely.” “I want to take the chance. ’ll need me. I know the boat.”

nd appointment ollrsceivL r , answer in general denial filed by defendant*. Hearing Date Set I William S. Andrews, earing on petition to modify set. 1 for February 5. Estate Cases Will of Horace F. Callow probat- j l ed, Fanny E. Callow, executrix. Estate of Adamson K " olfe, P«-1 j tition to determine inheritance tax ■ 1 filed. . | Robert S. Young estate, value of estate placed at $2,232.50. no Inher-, 1 itance tax due. 1 Estate of David Augalmrger, re‘port of taa appraise*

Clark was already felting his story. Bill McGee had murdered Julian Haverholt, the bridge expert.

Winding along the water front, dodging in and out of sleeping streets, their car brought Clark and Patricia five minutes later to the green lights of a police station. The river was less lonely here. A dozen freight docks within a stone's throw were manned by night watchmen walking up and down. Dodging through the wind, Clark and Patricia ducked into the station. A sleepy-eyed lieutenant raised his eyes as the door of the station was opened and then slammed shut. Several patrolmen, paused from a half-hearted game of pinochle, slouched in from the squad-room in the rear. Patricia hesitated in half panic; then from their casual, uncurious glances, knew that she was safe. Clark was already telling hi s story Bill McGee—yes, they knew Bill McGee by reputation—had murdered Julian Haverholt, the bridge expert. It could be proved. And Bill McGee was now cruising up the East. River, possibly pointed out toward the Sound, possibly lolling in the lee of one of the city islands. The lieutenant tapped his pencil on his teeth. There had been no alarm sent out for McGee, he ventured. So far as he knew, McGee wasn’t wanted. And finding a boat on the river on a night like this was no picnic. He regarded the two at the desk skeptically—a pale and unkempt girl, a young mar laboring under patently concealed excitement. “I'm not questioning your story,” he said doubtfully. “It may be true. But 1 think that you better take the matter up with Headquarters in the morning.” “Tomorrow will be too late.” I wouldn t want to act without orders from Headquarters.” “Get them on the telephone,” said C arit. Get the Commissioner. I'm Clark Tracy. He knows me. I’ll talk to him.” The blue-coated telephone operator got Headquarters on the wire Commissioner Young was home in bed. U was about the Haverholt case Just a m.oote. Would Inspector Ferguson do? No? Just a minute. Eventually Clark heard the commissioner's voice. tJr?- n ? the n , ight visit °r talked, the Lieutenant knew what his or?s e hetT!r bC e Whe, ‘ C!ark finished. half a dozen men in slickers were ready and the police launch

fit ent filed, notice order*) m able February 15. Jacob J. Slahly estate, re* inheritance tax appraissmwj j notice ordered returnable Feb, r — — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. John Ushe.j, ? South Ninth street, are the N | of an eight and one fourth 1 girl baby, born Thursday j*, | 18. This i* the second child li ; family. The baby has heea n Catherine lxnii.se. Get the Habit — Trade at

was humming at the pier. I Commissioner, disbelieving at ■ had been convinced. The worJ a member of the millionaire T« family carried weight Al strangely, he had been finally I when Clark blurted out the m that he had with him the hui Patricia Warren. I “I’ll parole her in your enstol the Commissioner had said. I hold you responsible for her aa this turns out to be a wild gfl chase it is part of the bargain I you must bring her to Head* ters yourself.” j “A bargain,” said Clark. ! The police launch was a 1 rakish craft. Patricia, conceJ now in a slicker three sizesl large, trembled with chill anti citement as they swept away 4 the dock, turned sharply in the! irig waves, and swung up the I with steadily increasing sr e* Clark was beside her. i “We'll nev-r find McGee," j the Sergeant in command, <4 approached the two who stood! side the rail, “but well start! from the wharf where he was! chored and sweep up the rive! best we can.” Patricia spoke with the as! ance of prophecy. “We’ll find him,” she said. I Already the searchlights *! swinging in bright and monstl circles. Their bow cut like a Id through the blackness of the wd Spray leaped over the side in gj gusts, the keen wind whipped! tore. It was cold and wet and —j gerous. Now and again a vicicl approaching breaker swept] craft at an angle and they rd and pitched hut never modi their speed. The lights hunted! the shore and low-lying whan and cast a bright eye over the ] sels which lay at anchor. “McGee will be running wit! lights,” said the Sergeant. Ten minutes passed, fifteen I utes, a half hour. Patricia had gun to despair. She stayed dost Clark, but he seemed almost aware of her presence, his eyes lowing each fresh exploration the cold, white lights. A rain ' coming on and the prelimid drops scattered diamondthrough the moving glare, river widened. The Sound was, ahead. (To Be ContinuH) . C 1932, by King Fe*ture« Syn<iica ff •*