Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1934 — Page 7

KHOUSE I HB Rf ply Filed H.mm " HTd M-'ttler. — . , . r.d Schng-M« t now the plaintiff ...ph t.. -eeond, third " f tb ' ? llp - ( alls*' ■" Rules To Answer j jM*' ’ |) 'H. O. H. , llahegger ThIM' ' ,!,■!( miauls io ans ■ CH"” Certified M L]l „., lv Mutual Insur-i ■; ■ *••••■■' M . on-l the -stat- of , ...ruffi'd to th- oil. |H clerk ot th- Ad Kn'U' court. ■ May Ba> On Sale Bi liquidation of ■ . . . Bank of Bern.-. ■ <’,>• . ml representative

fgEACH BEAUTY*Sm|I i

■chapter xxvi t ■,. a, u : ;i d his way into the ' ■7r. ! pistol ready, hay. ■v:’.:: ■->" gr-ur.d, tensed her- . pvpes-atn n of more shots. ■„r<<i I stream to Harrow, ■p'him from taking such a , . > l( ,w she didn t; she «a ting. She heard Bar-nn-ving about; then his . ■tart the car, Kay.” vru -. and hurried so the curb, ■7 th. . <r. started its motor, ■oom-'ni liarrow was with her ■ - . the luggage he han Bro drive," he said. "Get go- ! a g »od speed, south- ■ ~ ■ a- nr.” Harrow said lot- ■ 'But if I didn't wing him 1 Chinaman's uncle. Aimed M; -h' : . r. Didn't get a I yeo lv saw the whiteness a ■kjand !•’ dy. I thought maybe ■rpped him in the bushes, so I ■7I a little before going t a ,-itm -f him, though. I’oprobably be along there now. ■f. wr,arm'd and in the neighthey may find him. I hope We'll hear of it.” Mu wa I- Kay asked. "Have idea?” >h' k his head. “Didn t good look.” had a gun, didn't he?” nodded. ■>■ was g-ing to shoot you?” ■ don't know, but he probably he had.” Harrow began to Mckic. Then he turned to Kay her hand on the wheel. Rtaisai.s g< Hing you into th.ngs. thing we’re leaving." w! things stop happening she asked. to.” Harrow said. they reached the boat Har- ■ spoke to Kelly and Wagner. .re' Spike?” Kay heard him said. "Gone ashore.” ■When did he go?” Harrow Med. MOh. Eight after you left.” ■All right. Then you beat it Mk up there and hang around. M what you see. Wagner, you ■k on the job here. When Spike ■les aboard, send him to me.” Mind that was all Kay was to Mm that night of the affair of the Mting. But she had plentv to Mik about in bed. Spike! That Ms a horrible suspicion, that gf‘ T M Spike—Earl’s trusted right Mid man. who had been somewhat ■ cross purposes lately with his ■plover—had known where she d Earl had gone, had been off l boat while the shooting hapled. Why she should even stop to >u--ft Spike she had no idea. Cirnstantial evidence should mean thing, she reasoned, since Spike 3 employed to protect and prole Earl Harrow and his ventures iher than to work against him; ce, too, Spike seemed as square d candid as any’ man she ever i known. But there it was: he ild have had the opportunity, tn if not a sufficient motive, or e apparently sufficient. Kay rembered now what Ida Campbell d told her, what herself had ncluded about trouble-making

Beard the Commander. It did seem ■possible, though, that tho fondB‘s of two men—for so it seemed ■for anyone as unimportant as she ■as should cause anything this serBs. Yet she recalled another ■ng; she remembered what Spike B<i said upon learning she was to B® the cruise with them: “I don t ■low ” ■ Next morning at breakfast, Bough, Spike was with them, ehat■ng pleasantly as usual. She looked ■ him carefully, but could discover B sign that he had been wounded slightly by one of Harrow s B"ets. And she was greatly reB V( ’d. Listening to the man talk. I etching his hard, but pleasant I lc e change expression, from smite I > smile, she wanted to laugh at I B jself for her doubts. I, That afternoon, ashore, she met I L °ith Pitts. He was sitting at the I Urb in his sedan when she came I of the drug store at Beach and grange. "Kay?" he said, beckonI >g with his head. I She went over and leaned upon M door of the car. ‘ls Pete back in town?” ‘Pete? Why, he's in Guatemala. * e was to have sailed by this time That’s what I thought,” Keith •id. ‘‘Well, what made you ask?” I I thought I saw him. Knew it fouldn’t be, though.” I ‘When? Where, Keith?” , . I “Last night. I thought I say him by in a car and I was going t<' pot my horn at him when I remei’iMrcd was supposed to be down F Central America.” I A'hen was this you thought ytu FWb.im?’ tight o’clock.” , , I "'Yb ve was it? Silly. though.

[files petition for authority to bld on property on sheriff's sale p e t| tlon submitted to the court and sustained. Spe-ial representative authorized to bld In the property' described in the petition ul ~ KU||) ' not exceeding the amount of judgment, interest and costs. The property in question lx looted in the city of Berne and was formerly owned by Charles and Mary Marks. The bank recovered a Judgment against the owners for 1887.67. Answer Filed Orbon Stove Company vs. The Schafer Company. Answer in two paragraphs filed by defendant, i Plaintiff ordered to reply to second paragraph of the defendant's answer. Defendant tiles interrogatories number one to 11. Plaintiff ordered to answer interrogatories under oath to proper officer on or before ten days from date. Estate Cases Estate of Amos Hirschy. Report of inheritance tax appraiser tiled.

but I’m just curious. 1 just wonder who looks like Pete in this town. 1 I thought he was the only one of his : kind.” “So did I. Well, it was about i eight o’clock, I guess. He—this fellow in the car—was driving over to the peninsula on the middle 1 bridge. Never thought, you know, but what it was old Pete, maybe going over to see you.” Kay laughed. "That is funny,” she said. "Tell me if you see him again. I’d like to get a look at anyone who’s a double for Pete.” They chatted a few minutes more about the plans of the Community 1 Players, and of other matters unrelated to Pete. When Kay left Keith she turned and went swiftly up Orange avenue to the office of the Western Union. She wrote a telegram: UNITED FRUIT COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, LA. CAN YOU TELL ME WHEREABOUTS PETER RYAN WHO JOINED YOUR COMPANY FOR WORK IN GUATEMALA. WISH TO GET IN TOUCH. WIRE IMMEDIATELY PLEASE COLLECT. KAY OWEN. It was as long an afternoon as ever she had put in. But the answer finally came: KAY OWEN DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. PETER RYAN LEFT THREE DAYS AGO FOR DAYTONA BEACH INTENDING STAY UNTIL CALLED FOR DUTY ON TWENTY-SECOND. J. K. SNOW, UNITED FRUIT. Kay read the wire several times, refusing to believe it. Why, it seemed impossible that Pete should have returned without notifying her and that he should be here in town without looking her up. Yet here was the message. What did it mean? Her mind raced about, trying to tie situations and events together. . . . Pete was crazy about her. he was of a jealous disposition, he disliked Harrow, he was in town —but. no! that was impossible. Pete was not the sort to go skulking about in the dark to murder a man out of mere jealousy. It was impossible, impossible. Yet he was here in town: yet he icos fiendishly jealous, and had no trust in Hairow where Kay was concerned . . . And then another recollection struck Kay with a force that weakened her. frightened ner. She remembered the prowler that night in her yard. There had been something familiar about him that she had tried to identify with nil the men involved in her life at the moment, but without success. Now, it came to her: there had been a strong suggestion of Pete about that prowling figure. Naturally it bad not oc eurred to her before, with Pete supposedly down in Guatemala, or at least as far away as New Orleans * She hurried down to the corner pusSd'th» r bcH and waited, hoping, strangely enough, to be told that Pete was not there, had not been ,„ d ’ei,

1 there- He began to smile. 1 “Ye'” he ’ :<t ’ »i couldn’t believe it. Keith sa.d ; him. sn s down or. ■!”’ PMch. Want to . t and Pete lit b' s . : n .,t b's feet on the railingV -‘in his customary old wh.te ■ Jack panU and sneakers and sweat r Sh !q can’t understand it. • ‘ WBA'S i 5® stress - t exactly explain that, either,” he said. s “7.11. wi ■ foolish. It n’ e#n L’ ll l me ” n to know. Pl eßsetel ‘ me ; iotlv «Well, ■•AIl right.”hetsatd quietly. M told mj havc a couple I ready yet and c anything I >■ o f weeks to c‘ea l rcgoing d?W n II n:i ?> ht so I hopped into to Puerto Barrios, Y()U , I , say a train and he and weak . t x’m f? 0 ' 18 !!’, | but 1 had to be near !I ’' intiC kn’t“Understand me: I n 7an’t exactly exp am it »u idn , t " £Ud n J Tt!artin|it all over U back, laid low. did

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1934.

Noticer ordered returnable January 2. CLARK J. LUTZ ™n* PAOB ONE) and Trust company have been paid Bi> per lent of the amount duel them. The liquidating agents paid 6'l per cent and Herman H. Myers, special receiver for the stockholdi era assessment, has paid six per cent. Mr. Lutz stated that another payment of two per cent would 1 be made to depositors if application for a Home Owners loan was i consumated. Mr. Lutz will take possession of the Peoples State bank ax soon as the audit is completed and the papers turned over to him by the department ot linancial institutions. Cafeteria Supper Reformed I Church Sat, Night, 5-7 p.m. Th-Fr

I' a little fishing during the day and hung around here mostly, but I saw I you now and then, only you didn’t I. see me, and I heard about you. And now I hear you’re going to Havana I with Harrow.” I. "That’s true,” she said. “Ida i Campbell's coming, too. I'm keep- | ing my job and getting the outing ’ into the bargain.” . 1 Pete nodded slowly, puffing at his | pipe, his eyes squinted half to- i gether. ' "Well, I suppose you know what ' | you're doing,” he declared, rising. "It was foolish of me, anyway, I coming back here like this. But I’ve | explained myself and that's all I can say. You go ahead and do what I you like. I’ve seen you again and it | doesn’t make sense. It doesn’t change things a bit.” I "But, Pete—” | He smiled, a drawn, forced smile, and put out his hand. She took it, || gripped it tightly. There were bun- . dreds of things she wanted to say, : but none of them would come. It . | was a moi lent of terrific restraint, | doubt and bewilderment. "I’ll be going back at once,” Pete 11 said. “Alter all, I urn glad to have ' seen you, Kay. Nothing can pre- i vent that.” j "Pete .. .” she mumbled. She : pressed his hand again and turned to go. She understod well enough how he felt. There was nothing for | her to do but go. But at the bottom of the steps she looked back and j suddenly wished she had not—for, , his face being turned now, she saw I on his left cheek a large patch of adhesive tape. How she had missed it before she could not tell, except that it had been dark in the hall and her surprise had bewildered her and on . the porch he had been sitting with the right side of his face toward her. Like blows from a sledge upon a blunt drill Earl Harrow’s words beat into her mind: "But if I didn’t wing him I m a Chinaman’s uncle. Aimed right at his face.” , Kay’s impulse was to turn ana demand an explanation of Pete, but she conquered it and hurried away from the house. After all, if he had been the man who surprised her and Harrow at the gate he hardly would admit it to her. So he had come back because of a quixotic impulse, a desire to be near her, and he was worried about her? A romantic and beautiful thought, but one that was surprising in connection with solid, vigor- ’ ous Pete Ryan, college football 1 nlaver, boxer and swimmer. Day- I 1 tona Beach lifeguard, and by . ' choice, an engineer. But, for that ’ matter, slithering around in bushes | ' with a gun in his hand was equally ' out of character. , Kav made her decision quickly. ' she would say nothing of Petes re- : turn to Harrow or to anyone else, ■ S he would try as far as possible to keep an eye on him until he re- ’ turned to New Orleans; but she ’ would not again visit him. This ' program called for a firmness of ; character, she knew, because she had to admit to herself that she '■ very much wanted to see and ta k ■ to I’ete. She knew and liked h-m 1 too well for this sort of thing, but 1 nextTday, though, when Ida , Campbell dropped vi c it. she said, ‘ Kay, whats thin 1 1 hear about Pete Ryan being back in 1 Ka'v laughed nervously, stealing , a quick look at Harrow. Harrow s 1 1 Les seemed to have widened t llightly; maybe it was only her mi- | ,IC "Yo t u'must have been talking to Keith ” Kay said. “He f sid some3 thing about seeing Pete’s double the - Ol “That’'.; the young chap—the life1 guard isn’t is. Kay?” Earl Harrow , / aS "Kov’.3 flame,” Ida explained mat- I . ter-of-factly, before Kay could anJ SW "But isn’t he in South America?” ' Harrow asked casually. Didnt 1 you say he’d taken an engineering , J '°u’Ye ay 'He’s to go to Guatemala. ir t-> New Orleans, Kay ■aid. still avoiding a direct falseh°"Keith was sure he saw him,” Ida e come to see me.” Kay Sa -Nice lad,” remarked Harrow. ’ about Pete for I the time Kav wondered, though, 1 f Harrow had his suspicions, and " was sure that Ida, even with--0 » f,HI knowledge of the circumy out fu ( ..j ng to make trouble ■ ?or n her of eoilse, any reference I upon Harrow the fact that . mtP re “ , hai | been “going to--1 K ®y oif not engaged and might s gether’. if "?< e^ t Tcr of any plan section. T Be continued)

ACCOMPLICE OF KILLER SOUGHT Alleged Accomplice Os Wealthy Tulsa Youth Is Sought Tulsa, Okla., Dee. 13. (U.R) — ? Authorities today sought an alleged accomplice of Philip Kennamer in the slaying of John Gorrell, 21. This accomplice, it was said, may have killed Sidney Born, ID. Kennamer, son of a federal district judge, who has admitted killing Gorrell but contends lie acted in self defense, provided authorities with the names of three youths whom he suspected of having killed Born. His story was discounted and no action was taken. The investigation of a gang of wealthy youths seeking excitement in crime, proceeded with utmost

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IHBcreey. Kannamer, accused by! authorities ot being the leader,' gave an intarriaw m hit jail tell . last night asserting Gorrell was I ! the leader mid his own part had | I been not ulone innocent but chivalrous, Gorrell, he said, hud been plan-; I ning to kidnap Miss Virginia Wil cox. daughter of H. F. Wilcox, oil ■ millionaire Because lie was "deep-1 ly in love" with Miss Wilcox, he sought to prevent the abduction, he said. Sheriff diaries I’m i made it clear tliut. he gave no credence to | y Kennamer's story. Horn drove j Kennamer, and Price believes, a second man to his meeting with, ! Gorrell that ended in Gorrell’s. I* ! q death.* This second youth, Price I .. said, may have feared Born would e reveal his identity and killed him . to insure silence. i- Kennamer said Born was Ills best friend and would have been an imf portant witness in his defense. He t named three youths as friends of t Gorrell whom he said he suspect-

led of killing Born because they' ' feared he would expose their membership in Gorrell’n gang. Many scions of prominent fam Hies remained In hiding, and Tulsa and Oklahoma generally followed every detail of the sensational, scandal involving families known ■ 'throughout the southwest. Horn I was the son of a professor of Tulsa I university. Gorrell was the son of a prominent ocal physician. CONTINUE HUNT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE - • • • ••••••••♦• 'debris, two were believed to have been located by Earl Ewings. Lans- ' ing diver who explored the Grand ' river last night, but the swift curi rent, he said, nude it impossible for - him to remove them at the time. While there are only a.pparently 10 guests unaccounted for, police officials believed the list of missing may bo gradually increased. ; They pointed out that the guest list ; may have included travelling salesmen who were uincquainted with

the remainder < the note! clientele and who may have had no relations | to inquire ot Uhem. There also may , have been a few persons in the building who were not registered. ( o — FLIER RESCUES ——— (CONTINUED FRO 3 FADE ONE) pennant was Boated from the tap of the cabin and with green boiigDis laid on the snow a message of distress w.js written for searching aviators to read. i The party was near despair, however, as tire days passed without sight or sound ot a motor. Then yesterday the distant roar of a jiplane was heard and the four rushed out into the cold to see a piano approaching. For u few minutes it : appeared the pilot would not sight j them. All waved Uiieh coats frantically as the piano zoomed over. I Then they saw the pilot bank for .1 landing. Dickson loaded the four into his heated cabin plane and flew them

PAGE SEVEN

150 miles tq the field here. All were put to bod Immediately, but aside from the loss of weight it appeared they had suffered no serious consequences.

This COUPON and 29c Entitles you to SI box of THAYERS FACE Powder and 50c bottle of JASMIN or NARCISSUS PERF U M E FR E K Friday and Saturday Only. NICE XMAS GIFT Holt house Drug Store