Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1934 — Page 5

{■■k krick Jr i3es office | gnus morning FROM T’AGE ONE) ■LLJ*, * “''■* , " i Hrve<’ •' <'i‘titr,il ~1 the Introduce lit l"''idci,t of th'' Dr Mangold will IbOv l ' 1 l ‘ ,llll y >lial »"

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SYNOPSIS ambitious Daytona is starred in a Comamateur show. Earl York theatrical projSELts her, and thinks she has ibilities. Kay explains al reverses prevent her art seriously. HarKay a secretarial posihis stay in Florida. One entertains Kay and her his yacht, “Commander Campbell, Daytona Beach ■K who dabbles in the Playmakes a play for and wins his interest. invites him to a party at |Kfa but does not ask Kay. Winch, Harrow's press bodyguard, invites Kay . tner. knowing it will HBfta. Kay accepts. Ida and ).. ive the party to go for return at four in the with the old story of runof gas. “Spike” takes Kay tells her he must get of town before the big gets too involved, however, has no objection interested in— Kay’s mother and brother ■Mk against Harrow, so she MB t o do as they wish and not business offer. Pete handsome life-guard been jealous of Harrow over that anger Pete but Kay, uncertain that ■Kies him, asks him to wait. tells Harrow of her debrother is taken ill. so to accept the producafter all. ;® [ CHAPTER XI — all stage ambition and 1 else aside—here’s the it, mother. If I work hard ■■a e Mr. Harrow he may be keep me as a secretary or that I need to keep earning I like working for him the stage business can that will be the best test ■ If he really does think I’ve possibilities for the stage. Ip me along, and if I ever ■■ in a play our money wormean so much, because salaries are pretty big in ■ n to what the average earn in an office here, or either. Now tell me what ■nk." ■ sat back and looked calmly ■ mother. Mrs. Owen was bitat her under lip, her away. She shook her head p. “You . . Kay,” she said, Sfc- voice caught. Bfl er spoke again for a few ■s; then Kay said, “Well, ■?" ■ Owen was struggling to ■ her voice, when she said, No, all the more reason ■hy I shouldn’t want to see Bwe anything to do with that Bt. Mother," Kay reasoned ■• “Don’t you see? What harm ■ there be? And look at the amount of good it would do Bjiid get a permanent4°b with Bpoing just anything. He’s a Ban. Mother.” ■ I say, all the more reason. Bay, I’d never forgive myself Bting you go out at a time like ■nd expose yourself to some- ■ you might be sorry for the Bf your life. Even a few days Bt wouldn’t have been so bad. B. it was only a sort of lark, ■wanting to do the typing for Bn the slim chance you might ■ chance to be an actress. But ■ it’s different. If I should let Bake that work and you went fc and got into any trouble, I’d |r forgive myself and it would Eutely crush poor Bud to know, ■feel responsible, the poor boy, ■o would I. No. Kay. it isn’t Bi it. It would just be a drop in Bucket and it isn’t worth it.” By saw that further argument ■ useless. She rode on, quiet, &g to think the matter through sut upsetting her mother any | than she could help. Iter that day she mounted her |le and rode over to the docks, jwent aboard the Commander land was greeted by Spike th. Fell, well, welt Hello, sister. I missing you.” lello. Spike. Is Mr. Harrow fd?” 10, he’s out circulating. Sit h- Have a drink.’’ Ro, thank you. I just came by , a moment. I’ll stop by later.” Imehow, she felt nervous alone , I Spike. She knew eho liked > i but after the other night she less at ease with him. And, , • she didn’t want to discuss her , ent business with him. >h, don't rush right off,” he i ■ "You’re rhe best thing that’s 1 iened to *' ■ scow today. I’m tag a litti uup on the Campdn?” ’’eah, Ida. T.fke I said the other t. it’s high time Earl hauled l »f here. And I’ll have him out. | or so, too, if I get half a ; 'ou will?” she said dully, the ( ificance of the situation strik- 1 her. If Spike Winch removed 11

school had boeu named by Friday when he came to this city. Mr. Krick Is married and l l!lH three daughters. Patsy, 12, Nancy and Sarah, twins, aged three. Because he has been unable to find a house in Decatur his family has remained in Vap Wert The one daughter, Patsy, attends the seventh grade in Van Wert. She will be transferred to the Decatur schools as soon as the family moves here. WILL CONTINUE LIQUOR FIGHT FKOM PAGE ONE) hard liquor by the and’Jha'ged “he now proposes to legalise that part of the law which he has

Harrow from the scene, what good would all the argument about her job do then? “Look,” she said quickly. "I’ll tell you what Mr. Harrow wanted to go fishing. Why don’t you?” “Sister, that’s one thing I wish he would do. What I couldn’t do with these two bare hands around a tarpon’s throat right now—” “It’ll have to be a stuffed one then,” she laughed. “You won’t find any biting here just now, but you will manage to land plentv of sporty fish. Ever get a sailfish?” “Nope.” “Well, you can go down the coast a little bit and have a try at one. Ever catch a dolphin?” “Dolphin? You kidding me? That’s a story book fish.” “When you see one on the end

r FU "HP \ -'Mil jm FSLIIW?! ■n. Wn \ Yr - / "Spike,” Kay whispered. "Don’t say anything about the fishing trip until Ida has gone.”

of your line you won’t think so. It’s the most beautiful fish there is in the water. Perfectly gorgeous coloring. It’s a shame, too. that it doesn’t last after you land it, but in the water it’s a wonderful sight.” “Pull up your chair, sister,” Spike exclaimed. “Now you’re really talking!” “Well, Mr. Harrow said he wanted to go fishing and I offered to take him where he could catch them. I didn’t think I was going to be able to do it, but I will.” “Now, that does make sense,” Spike said. “Do you expect him back soon?” “Well, I couldn’t say. The Campbell has got him again. There’s a cocktail party going on somewhere —down at he- joint, I think. Me, I didn’t want any." “Oh,” Kay said. Ida was losing no time, that was certain. She chatted on with Spike, forgetting the time and, as they sat on the deck, a car drew up and she heard Ida’s voice. Looking down, she saw Harrow stepping from Ida’s car. She wondered what Harrow would think, finding her again with Spike after she had told him that she intended remaining away. An idea struck her suddenly. “Spike,” she whispered. “Don’t say anything about the fishing trip until Ida has gone.” Spike grinned at her cannily. He nodded and winked. Harrow smiled and raised his hand when he saw her from the dock Ida, first aboard, greeted her warmly. “Kuy,” she said, “I was so sorry to hear about Bud. How is he now? Is he better?” “He’s recovering from the operation. but he’s very rundown." she Harrow was beside her. “Now, this is a very pleasant surprise, he remarked. “We’ve been missing you. They tell me your brother has been ill?” “He has, yes.” “T was very sorry to hear it. Harrow was studying her closely. She thought she could see behind his naturally polite solicitousness a genuine concern for her situation. It was long wait until Ida Campbell arove away: then Spike broke the fishing trip news. ‘ Earl, Miss Owens says she can show us

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934.

r refaaed to enforce.” "In other words when we have , a desperate criminal in our state, ' make h's outrageous acts legal and - lot him continue deadly work," I York said. i The superintendent said the legislative program will be aug- - monted by an educational program I concerning the effects of ulcholic > I beverages. LEGION LEADER TO HEAD FIGHT , | (CONTINUED F'KOM PAGE ONE) I that enough votes to assure pass- | age of the bonus bill even over a ■ presidential veto seemed assured lin the house. The senate is unqer- ' | tain, he said. 1 Belgrano appealed to the state

where to grapple with some Dig fish.” “Splendid!” Harrow st .id, looking at her curiously. “We can go tomorrow, Earl,” Spike suggested. “Os course, if that’s convenient for Miss Owen?” Surely,” Kay said. “I was going to say tomorrow.” When Spike went below a moment, Kay began: “I had to coma see you, Mr. Harrow. I had to talk to you. The fishing trip was Spike’s idea. I mean, I want to go, of course, and it will be fun. but I wanted to talk to you alone—” Spike returned with a light steel casting rod which he exhibited proudly. “Get a load of this. Got it for six bits from a lad on the pier.”

Harrow and Kay smiled at each other, and in the producer’s smile there was a secret message that Kay could read behind his amusement at Spike. “What do you expect to get with that?” Harrow asked. “What I’d do. Spike,” Kay suggested. "is put a net on the end of Spike grinned at them. "I’m being taken for a ride," he admitted. “Why a net?” z “You could catch butterflies," she observed. Harrow laughed again and his laugh resolved into that same intimate smile for Kay. » » » • After dinner that night Kay rode over to Pete’s and found him sitting on the porch, smoking his pipe, wi.tching the dusk gather soft and heavy in the moss hung live oaks. Somehow she sensed that he was mulling over some serious problem. “Want to come for a walk?” she asked. “Sure,” he said, smiling. He rose, cool and strong in white ducks and a thin white shirt, open at the throat. She leaned her bicycle against the porch and the two of them, arm in arm, started down the shrubbery lined sidewalk. A faint swell of breeze brought a breath of jasmine, haunting, cloyingly sweet, yet evasive. “How’s Bud?” Pete asked quietly. “He’s a little better. I suppose you know he has to stay away from work for months to come?" “N° ! " , , Kay sighed. “It’s so, though. The doctor said this afternoon that Pete's only chance to get really well again is not to go back into the bank. He hinted and advised a lot, but I don’t think he told us the whole story. He must be pretty serious.” “Gee . . .” Pete consoled slowly. “That’s tough.” “It makes a pretty serious dent in the Owen pocketbook, ’’ Kay said. “Even that wouldn’t be so bad if Bud had merely lost his job or something like that, but there’s him to think about. It’s really tougher on him than on us. He’ll fret and stew at not being able to help us out and that won’t do him a bit of good. (To Be Continued) CojjrKtS. 1 Hi. Klnt ITMlum S»n<llc»W. lo«.

Seeks Divorce From Columnist , Jf ■ ik „jr jr t r z ’ L ' f » Margaret French Here is pretty Margaret Frueauff French, actress known on tha stage as Margaret Perry, who lias established residence in Reno, preparatory to seeking a divorce from Winsor French, socially prominent Cleveland newspaper columnist, on charges of mental cruelty. The couple was married Oct. 7, 1933.

presidents and executive commit-, tee members of the Legiou auxil-1 iary to support the bonus .program. ! He also asked the auxiliary far support for federal care of widows and orphans of the World war veterans. for strengthened national defense and for passage of the universal draft law. At the conference of Indiana legionnaires, V. M. Armstrong, retiring state commander, was presented with a diamond set Legion ring. S o — GIRLS’ BODIES FOUND SUNDAY UNDER BLANKET CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE" said a woman and three children purchased steamship passage to New York on the Eastern Steamship lines. This report said, however, that the passage was purchased Wednesday afternoon, which would be in conflict with White’s story. Another possible clue was that the children lived with their moth-

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.er and step-father, In Jamaica, Long Island, a year ago, under 1 the name of Maxwell. Police at I New York City checked that possibility. An unofficial report of the story of the toxicologists who have searched for traces of poison or evidence of violence, disclosed that there was no indication of carbon monoxide or any other poisoning, and that none of the children had been assaulted. o — DATES ARRANGED FOR INSTITUTES (CONTINUED FROM rAGB ONE) Gulick, chairman; Mr. Lafuse and Mrs. Perdue, speakers. Feb. s—Luckys—Lucky school house in Union township, C. D. Spuller. chairman; Mr. Masters and Mrs. Vanniee, speakers. iFeb. 6—Hartford township. Ervin Pontius, chairman; Mr. Masters and Mrs. Vanniee, speakers. Eeb. 7 _ Berne, Fred Blum, chairman; Mr. Masters and Mrs. Vanniee, speakers. Feb. 8 — Kirkland township,

Homer Arnold, chairman; Mr. Masters and Mrs. Vanniee, speakers. Feb. p — Monroe; C. W. R. Schwartz, chairman; Mr. Masters and Mrs. Vautice, speakers. - ' o CRASHES TAKE LIVES OF TEN (CONTINUED FROM Indianapolis street a few minutes after he had been struck by a hftruti motorist. Two persons met deaths at Kokomo. John Combs, 27, .was killed instantly when his motorcycle collided with an automobile. A. C- Nlchaaon died instantly when he was struck hy an auto driven by Gerald Oyler, 21, of Burling. Charles J. Fettinger, 72, Evansville, was crushed to death when a wheel of a heavy truck rolled over his chest. At Anderson. Mrs. E. C. Fenwick, Daleville, suffered serious injuries when an interurban car in which she was riding struck a truck. ■ o LOCAL CHURCH IS DEDICATED (CONTINUED FROM ion was given. A revival will begin at once with the Rev. Tyndall in charge of the services. The trustees of the church are Frank Johnson, Thomas Digue and Lawrence Michael. The church meui'berw today thankel those who sent floral gifts for the special services Sunday. —o SAMUEL INSULL IS ACQUITTED LATE SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) transferring assets of Corporation Securities company when it was insolvent may be dismissed. He plans to attend a crime conference in Washington in two weeks ond probably will report to his superiors then. Martin lusull, brother of Samuel, is scheduled to be tried Dec. 3 on embezzlement charges iii a state court. Samuel faces the

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same charge. His son. Samuel, Jr., Is accused of embezzlement in Lake county, lnd„ of funds of the Northern Indiana Public Service company. But all of the court, battles atill awaiting them made little difference to the insulls today. Last summer Samuel Instill came back from Turkey to a Jail cell looking like an acutely ill man. He spent several days in the county jail hospital and faint-

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cd In court when arraigned. Today, romping through the 12 rooms of the family’s 1400 a month quarters with his grandson and a Scottie pup, he looked a decade younger than his 75 years, O NOTICE — ’ The Board of Guardians win meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock Mt the home of Mra. John Tyndall on Fourth street.