Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

mO rS> DSoLTCTMnJauToa’ * ■—- bbiJßSb »— JMttur -a*-.. - J 5 rmim —BI H MMROte

■ you bare votod m Mw ■» tretaed Ntt VMKV V Irate — • ■ ■»■— ’ Tta oaufiMate wta corms w vtatory, to IM fellow who will wta ■tori tatttMi ...£j. 'N » »' ' » *> The vottaff H»M remain open a|A -»,ly-L awamtar WHUI ••rWB wCMKB IMS •▼•BIO®. Decatur ttaw, Makfo ever to your —«--la*U State M VMM* iMltfV pVraCMRra MBV J»w* May tail mk ta corn ptaMing aioatb aaJaas the weatherman aoMM ttaough «ttfc • bettor bread than that furnished for tba anta Mediae period ■ay Day yaaaad wtttaut too _ mack isrioua trouble ta the Ben Halin aector. If the Ruaaians try ffotaff through the liana whleh divide the American and Soviet -7 — - -- — . - Ju _ •oom, someone in going to get bait. ._“..•. o o You are Invited to call the Dally Denux-rat tor election returns tonight.- Running total* of* the competitive races will be hept and the reaußa wUI be dlatributed aa quickly M tha precincts are reported. - —-o—o , The free distribution of trees to locut property owners was such a clever idea, the Ltoua club may' have to repeat the gift program. „ Decatur loves Its trees and anything directed In that interest is ---C ■. .; . a good civic service . Do the ftne. high principle* of human rights, mentioned in the t'nited Nations Charter really mean anything in the lives of the ordinary ettiaena in member na ' Mons? They do in California, aa der a recent decision of the state appellate court. This court held that a law restricting the right of aliens to own property is in conflict with the Charter, and Is therefore invalid. The action is on the basis of a provision us the Vnited States Constitution that an international treaty ratified by the Senate is the supreme law of the land, supereedlng any confining federal or state law.

Mending FrocturM of Bonos

By Herman to. Bund****, M.D. DU RENO recent year* there have been maiy chance* in th* method oT treatlhc fracture* or broke* bone* Th* development of new lightweight metal* ha* made poaaible the aweceaaful •«* Os plate* to hold ho*M together: treatment with the auWonamlde* and penicillin ha* leaaened the ehani fw for infection In the broken bone* Tet. with alt tbl*. th* fundamental problem ferine the doctor i* atlll the -name—that, of Indue tn* the fractarM bone to knit itself together again Daring th* period, » to to year* M aa» th* bonne are tally developed and have eonalderable Mreacth te reatot injury During fbl* age period hecMaat are more likely to produce dtaloeation than - fracture* near the Jotn’a .. . , After th* age of io. th* bone* become more brittle. The |l*a•enta and supporting tlaewe* around th* Joint* ate tow *la»Uc. Thu*. at this period, dldocation* are tea* fragaent and broken bone* tnor* common foftowiniTStK (Went* and lajuries. When' it to augpected that a bone to broke*, two type* of *iamination* are made 4_ Careful clinical atndy by the d<„ tor. and f X-ray examination ■ Th* Clerical examination de termtne* whether the part* of the bona* are aligned and wheber there I* a*y a welling. Meed tn.: into the tlaM**. muacle »pa*m. or abnormal movem**t. la _.*em fracturw I* children, there ma be fever. The X-ray examination help* to determine the poeitlon of th*' broke* part* Th* X-ear M.-o. peeve* aa a permanent record eol * *s; ; x- ..(^4-A

Mow Task s rainmakers shot sttvor tedtdo MMBU into the tlßßffa and • dotage followed. A three bouFo Mik produced nearly tww btttara gsltaao of water for UM City ■ rtMrTOIrB IB IB* vrlbrll area and Mow Yorkers beUevo they kn*b a gew typo of etty emptove. one wrath hto tier a day. The experiment will continue to attract interest, for It wont be long until the western states will be autforta* from the lack of rata and the Now York man may have —e' ■» — ■ Planning A Vacation: Summer, which is only six weeks away, brings vacation time, a happy Ume or a troubled one. Moot people enjoy vacations; a tew really don't. Moat vacations go along gaily and end in very aattatactory weartneae; a few end In tragedy. The moat frequent tragic end tor a vacation trip these days is the highway accident. Last year was a record one for vacation motor trips. The American Automobile Association reported that more people went on trips in more automobile* Jjian ever before. But this year that record may be lopped. That, Is one of the first things for vacslion travellers to remember, the fact that the highways are full of other people on vacations. In I*so traffic, th* careful driver Is not secure simply in hie attention to the proper operation of his own car; he must also keep a sharp eye on what the other drivers are doing, must ♦ - sometimes he a jump ahead in guessing what they might do next. Does it take a magician and hiind reader to drive safely these days? Well, not quite But it takes a person who In'addition to his own K<M>d .drivlng_ h»blts__always jemembere the cars ahead, the ones behind, and the ones on the side roads All these demands on a driver's attention might de- . tract a little from his fnll appreciation of the vacation trip at the time, but they may help him and his passengers to live long enough to appreciate It later.

that the physician can follow the > progress of healing. The suceesuful treatment of ' fracture depend* on two thing*: I First, getting the bone fragment* l back la place, and seconit. keep- ' Ing them there. Getting the bones back In place 1 may he accomplished by manipula- * lion or movement; by traction, or. in some cases, by operation. The bones may be kept In pla<«- oy splints, braces or plaster casts One of the most uncomfortable conditions which may develop with fractures is bleeding into the tissues. Every effort should be made to prevent such bleedin* M thia will avert most of the discomfort usually during the first few after ; -» frsetar*. It is angsested that the ap-1 pllcottoa. . at cold packs la.. quite helpful for this parposy This may be done with Ice bags or cloth* diped in cold water The cold applications should not be kept on too Jong «hice they tend to interfere wtth rtrrulatton After ; ’ hnnrs. 'hef mat be ip." ' plied, but thl* should not be excessive. Os coorse. it It Is thought that fracturs I* present. Immediate rxstnination and treatment by a doctor are necessary. QUBBTIONfi ANO ANSWERS JM : What cause* • tingling sensation in 'he feet? Mine ar* cold most of the time. Anxwer;. This -nditkm tejirobably due to some difficulty ot the ririulatlon such as may be produi ed by . various vein* or hard'ining of the arteries It may also : result from a,disorder affecting I the nervou* system. j

M B t -c-i- |

I Modern ftigwtt* ! By ROBtRTA Utl . Q. Do a bride and bridegroom rtao from their Mata while being toasted? A. No; it Is proper for them to remain seated while the toast is being given. Then the bridegroom, however, should rise and apeak a few worda of acknowledgment and appreciation for both himself and bis bride.

BLOOD HALLIDAY .

. CHAPTER FORTY-TWO WHEN Michael Shayne pushed the button of the Mark Dustin suite at the gunlux Hotel Peter Painter opened the door at once and demanded officiously, 'What's this ail about, Shayne?" Shayne looked over the immaculau little man's bead. Mark Dustin wm the oaly other occupant of the large living roqnq. go sat la a deep chair near the open east window, hi* face bandaged aad his right hand tn a plaster cast. He was hollow-eyed aad wan, his torso caved in. and It wss as though th* death of Ms beautiful young wit* had been more than even hl* splendid physique could endure, "Timothy Rourke said I was to meet you here at three," Painter 'snapped Irritably. "Where is he?" Shayne moved past Painter, saylag. "I Imagine Tim will be along. Have you got anything more on the jewel theft ?" Randolph followed Shayne Into the room, Ma Shoulders slumped and hi* eyes bewildered Painter said, "Nothing definite," strutting along beside them. "We re following out several leads." He touched the insurance man’s coat sleeve and asked /-Anything from your end, Randolph?" I "Not a thing," said Shayne swiftly, forestalling an answer from Randolph. | The busier sounded again, and Shayne swung around, stalked to I the door and opened ft. "Oh, here you are, Tim... and Voortand. I Come in." ■ " Painter whirled and went back to meet the newly-arrived guest*. He said. "You wanted me here. Rourke." impatiently. "What for?" | Timothy Rourke looked around the room, his eyes burning and his nostrils twitching. "It was Mike's Idea." he said, and grinned. I "If rd known that..." Painter began angrily. 1 "You wouldn't have came,” Shayne cut him off sharply. "That's why I had Tim issue the Invitation. Now that you're here, you might as well stick around and mske an arrest." i The five men in the room reacted according to thetr instincts. Voorland fumbled tn his pocket and brought out a stlck of gum, un- ■ wrapped It slowly and put It in his mouth. Mark Dustin lifted hi* bandaged head and let hi* miserable eye* roam over th* men standing around him. Timothy Rourke's eye* burned eagerly in their cavernous socketa aa they roamed from one face to another He nervously took notepaper from tn* poek«t aad fumWcd . for a pencil. Painter darted his black and angry eye* at Shayne, then thumb-nailed his neat black moustache a* tus gaae went slowly from Vooriand to Dustin, and finally came to rest upon Randolph * big round, face. . Randolph stammered. "I don't understand. Are ... you... expecting someone else, Shayne?" "No one else." Shayne'* eye* were very bright. "I think we can settle the whole thing Just between oursetve*. Why don't you all sit down and we ll examine the remarkable coincidences I’ve discovered tn connection with the sale of the fabulously expensive star rubies from Walter Voorland's jewelry store on Lincoln . Road,** i ' ■ — ~ Fainter'* black eye* snapped and he took a few steps toward Shayne. "Look here, Shayiic, you! can’t..." "Sit down:" Rhsyn* said q-netly I The other* moved acres* the

MINI SMtt MMMM, MtUWL OttOlU

Q. Is it permissible to write ■'City” when addressing a letter to a person who lives in the same city? ----- A. No, it is not. The name of ths city should be written out in full. Q. What should a woman do if s man offers bia hand when being Introduced to her? — . . A. Take the man's hand cordially and without hesitation. If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Psya

carpet sou ndlesaly and found 1 chair*. Painter looked at Shayne ■ i gaunt face and set jaw, then sank r into ■ chair close by and sat aqtb e hi* email feet planted on the car- ■ pet and hi* body erect "You'd better make thia good. Shayne." - he warned, "and quick." Shayne stood. He said, "First t w* have the curious fact that t from right here in on* retail store t on Miami Beach during the past ■ Ave years star rubies have been t sold for a price totaling four hun--3 dred and Ave thousand dollar*. .v e though perfect star rubles are the i rarrst of stones, and only happen ■ once during many years... perhaps many agca I know th* res- > son for this, and I offer it only a* - the Arst of a series of remarkable ’ coincidence*. “The second Is that In "each of these instances t|ie jewel* tafve i been stolen soon after their purchase ... and none oft Arm hmv. i ever been recovered ... . even thdugh I star rubies ar* the mow difficult of gems to fence to advantage I "Add to tbls." Shayne went on. i "that the Arst two purchasers, namely: James T. King and Roland I Kendrick apparently disappeared 1 from the face of the earth tmme- 1 diately after collecting InsuraM* I on their stolen rubies. There te absolutely no trace of these two I men." ' i I Painter bristled and got to Ms I i feet "How do you know there*

> no trace ot them? he snapped. ’Tou're juat putting on a..? : Shayne said, "Sit down. Fve a : couple more coincidence* betake . I’m through. The second and third , purchasers, Kendrick and Dustoi, arc curiously similar. In that I neither of them has any past life I that can be traced through friends i or relatives. In the space of two years, each of them wandered Into ■ Walter Voorland'a exclusive Jewelry store and laid large sums of ’ money on the line for bis latest in star rubies. "Another final similarity,lS that the wives of both Kendrick and Dustin have been murdered." Mark Diu-tln interrupted with an angry about. “See here. Shayne. What are you trying to get at. Quit beating around the tnesh, and tell me who murdered Celia." Shayne'* wide mouth relaxed into a smile. "I’m pointing out a lot of coincidences," he said equably. "Give me time, Mr. Dustin and well see if they all add up to something we can use in solving your wifeys murder? “None 6f them' afe as very rec markable,” Earl Randolph broke in nervously. He wm sitting on the edge of bis chair, and his eyes. stlU murky, appeared to stand out on stem*. "I’ve explained to y0u..." "I know? said Shayne. "A lot of people have waited a Jot of Urqg during tta j>Mt.. eighteen hours giving hie retaonaw'-er-' planations for one or more of these coincidences? Shayne admitted. "They ail have to be added up to get anywhere? His gray eye* were bleak as they traveled over the group.. Painter pimped up and demanded, "Where ? Where doe* it get "To the bottom of one of the most ingehtpu* insurance fraud* ever conceived In a man * mind. Murder wm only a sid-’line in thisj bu*ineas. Mosey wa* the first con- j sideration, and murder came es-; ' terward.” | Fainter was still standing. Ts ' vou know so much •ho it Mrs"; Dust di* death, let* have it And'

>YfA*SAG6 I & --I May I — Tfca first tarmta of tb* smma Rom graat daawga ta I "rifta-tbiM W »ffl l, ta»dtartA from tba Decatur Mgfc Mtawt W «•- Tba Magtey Reformat efcurah ta being remodeled and redecorated. The eea*M report show* Mattton ha* loot Os ta populattea ta past Id yean and Portland ha* ttl les*. . E. D. Wan of Vntoa towaeblp is a buataeM visitor ta Deeater. Recepttoe bald at tb* Bobo church tor th* Rat. H. M Matteao*. new pastor, and family. HomtMd Scfaobook 9 w WFwmdttWwwpFwMtt RMw* wMgwtawMFMFwm ■y ROMRTA LM Lemon Keenemy When only a few drops of lemon julc* ar* needed, pierce tba lemon with a fork or knife, and squeese out the juice. Then the lemon can he returned to the refrigerator for later use. There te less waste this way than when the lemon to cat into halve*. Baby's heap Pure castlie soap is best for bathing th* baby. If a delicate i aroma te desired, allow the tel<uqi powder used to take care of , that; but be sure to use only ‘ pure soap for hi* tender skin. XA/mßmm — ——— WW ■ A inti* kernoaus' -peered- down *lie kitchen sink at night ta a precaution against water begs. I ~ . Democrat W*m, Ada Brine Results

quick." Shayne ignored him and turned back to the other*. "1 think most of you know/i he said, "that Celia Dustin wm murdered becauM she telephoned my ajpartment and made a date to meet a man who impersonated me. I think we have all assumed that when w* have discovered exactly what she meant by what she said over the phone, we would know who killed be* to shut her up." Silence wm thick ta the room until Painter said "U you can produce the man wh* talked to her from your apartment ..." Shayne moved back to a chair near the door. Before he Mt down he said. Til let Earl Randolph take over." Randolph half been sitting tn a deep chair, his body relaxed and hi* leg* sprawled, hi* eyes sleepily half closed. He bent forward- at Bhayne's words His face contorted with fear and anger when he Mid, "Curse you, Shayne, you promiaeo..." . "That’s right," mid Shayne glibly. "I forgot to tell you one small iktalL Randolph me a bribe to keep his part in this quiet. Ten thou—nd bucks." He took the *nveil rom hl* pocket and Miied it 0.. r to Randolph. "That square* me. Count th* money and s'art talking." , fl mdolph said thickly, "Why did

. you let me..." "Because I wanted you to feel i perfectly safe and stick aroufid - long enough to get the insurance 1 reward for ma" "You're responsible for that t money." Randolph roared. "1 in- > tend to hold you responsible.. ? i Painter was on hi* feet again. > "I warned you, Shayne, that If > you stuck your gimme finger* Into - thia deal I’d slap you in jail I What'* the meaning of this ?” i Shayne ignored (Tiles Faintcr*a interruption. He said to Randolph. "I accept the responsibility. If I your company ha* to pay one dime on the Dustin policy I'll refund i every penny. Tell them exactly . what Mrs. Dustin said when you . answered the telephone in my I apartment." Randolph gulped, swallowed hi* I Adam'* apple, and said in a choked i voice, "She said she had aotne information .. ? Wretchedly he toM the story he i h J told Shayne earlier. When he : reached the point where he admitted hurrying to the Beach to keep th* appointment. I)or11n leaped to bis feet with an oath. He had to be held back by Painter while Randolph stumbled on with hi* story. "I swear she wa* dead when I reached there? he said in an agonised voice. "1 don't know how 1 can prove tt, but it'e God’s truth." -ntly? He turned hl* murky eyes toward Shayne and sank back in hi* chair. "There you are." Shayne stood up and sold, "Sit down. DusUn. That'* only one man’s story for whatever it's worth." He waited until Mark Dustin sank back into his chair and Painter had resumed his stiff poeitlon on the tage dr hl* chair. "If .we accept Randolph's version? he continued quietly and firmly, "we have to conclude that i elta Duetin somehow learned • mething ot Importance In consection With the ruby bracelet which ahe wished to tell me? ‘ (TO Bo CootUutodj j

jOUIMnI rIHMiWS ■w w-wUawaav a, xn •EkSOS’/mni kwuka mix w TaU Eta* ICS! FOT rmiUcm Co An— w— M-l-A rOUr JIUIW rKHQ Elections Tqfay ~ By VMtat Pr*M •WO BOHIBwim bwm«oQ Preaident TritoNta’s doneefto and fortaga pottelM MM Mtttfcal strength today. Ttaert ta Ohto aad ntateaa also adattaated candidates tar tb* iu nti inMABAf and state election* tbto fait. Sato* RUd,«N voter* were turnlag eat ta AMbataa, FtorMa, Indiana and Obto to Ahiwe* party nonttaem ter three anal* la tb* senate. « ta the bonne M regreseatativw and far two goeeraorshipe. Interest wm focused on tb* souther* balloting aad its stoehtaking on Mr. Truman * program. The ailmlntetration» handling of the "coM war aad Ita farm m '-a I A MssweMasmwnam •Du i* nor programi war® vwswr seruttay ta the Florida seaatortal nomination raM between veteraa new deal Ben. Claude Pepper and Rep. George A. gMathers, Who caniyijned against “crenping no ctaltam." Observer* predicted a rwCOm tyvV.IWV pcißOOl WOwlfl flock to the Florid* peU*. The Alabama senatorial aomlnatioa Moteet alro tested Mr. Truman’s political strength. A Truman Democrat. Sen. Lister Hill, MHght re-noarinatton against states rights candidate Lawrence McNeil. The state* lighter* kept Mr. Truman off the IMA presidential ballot but Hill wm expected Btetsd cenvUeatien es Deaetor Chapter 111 Royal Aroh Maeem at 7:10 p. m. Tuesday, May 2. Herman G. Lenhert, H. P. tnib’tx

I hta gray wm went oete tb* freßM TtawUty Rourke had Ma aotapepar on his mw*. but bl* pane* wm M. ta hto rigM aaad Meeh bang loosely a* hto etda Hie eyes wee* end tear* wee a teen M extrmn* boredont mt bta taea. Bhaya* aat< T tatak aB thte brings as to yem Voeotaad," Timothy Itoarte* eaaae aiiv* Wtta t stat Voortand Mi< "T* aw f I de net tee what..." "To ydd and oM moro coincidence. This time, th* c*M ad tad rttma njuy expen wno n® *u th* taskte doo* on th* mamftaetore of synthetic gem* With*** *v«a mentioetag tb* earnest onperimrata by a Gorman ebengtat, and a man named Michaud Remember thoM two gentlemen new, Voortand?" Voortand appeared unperturbed. He Ashed out a stick of gum. unwrapped tt, and popped It into his mouth before answering- After M methodically masticated R foe * time he said, "Naturally I knew about thoee experimental Bet tb* Verneuil proceM.. ■* "Is th* one in general u*e now," Shaj-ne Said. "1 know all about that. Yet, 1 wandered..." Shayne suddenly turned away from Voortand and addressed tb* others "You see," be said, "w* com* back again to the eurioue fact that during the past ssveral year* Voortand has apparently lucceedcd In cornering the Anest «tar ruble* In the world. From the beginning, I toyed with tb* possibility of thorn gems being ipurioita . "1 know," he went on wearily. m both Vooetaad aad Randolph raised themselves partially from their chairs, “it simply caat bo done. And you, Randolph, appraised the ring purchased by King. Also, you appraised the Dustin bracelet, white another tasarance maa appraised the Kendrick pendant. Still... 1 wondered." ' Shayne hesitated for a moment. The lines of his gaunt face were drawn, hl* brows knitted, but bis gray eyes gleamed, . "If they were artificial... If Voortand had actually discovered some secret procem of manufacturing star rubies, 1 could see a profit ta It for him. Bet 1 couldn't see how that hooked up with theft sudden theft and complete disappearance. Not until I read a few paragraphs in an old encyclopedia and found out about the earliest known proceM of making artificial ruble*. They didn't call those gem* synthetic, but reooMtraeted geota. That’* because that Is what they , were. Reconstructed from a number of smaller *toncs. The reason that original prbeeM eras dtararited •tax two-fotd lt was atetoM Bhpossible to completely eradicate the faint line* of fissure where the smaller stones were joined, and they were very brittle and likely to burst asunder from interior pressure at any time. "Then 1 began to aM a poeKbility," Shayne went on. He spoke M though .he. .wanted to get the thing over aad done with, hi* eye* going over th* group keenly. "Suppose Voortand... or someone else took Michaud's process ot reconstructing ruble* and actually utilised the lines of fissure to reprtMuce a star 'dilbyf TfiXe six «m«ll stone* ot uniform Site snd cut them tn triangular shape. r . Then, under pressure and terrific heat fuse the six stahM into one large oM having th* adtensm that tiakea them m vahtabl*. and ateo marks them as MtUrdi at-msa" Again Shaj-n* pauaed to Mt bl* remark* sink nt "I began to see how even expert* like Waiter VOOFland and Earl Randolph might be fooled by a job Uh* that Meatal attitude counts for a lot ta ap-

Ml fry DtwiiriHi Gue. Freak X, Laaaobe waa expMtod to tatye JNHb? MMMO BfW IWO pCHMMry I'lP afitteual tartn* WWW BUM** VW* ■ rWSWW wVW W mdbM MO Ml l*lvi ■ udaMM WMw

IY MtoOMMfitetUffyMdr "UfoffteMT BelßlM "WMur* BMIT MOTOIS, lie. 3rd & Monroo Docotw, Ind.

yedo IB «a toad* tMI a ARM JW Ln n M Ma M adbnrtd (**■<. . "Be I began W RM bMr dMk • maaataoturM er i*HMtrtita*d gate ««M to aa toe real thing to aemr ffiMhßf'Mte JamM T. King bp a JMMier with Waiter VeMteaft tathtataMßed fWDutattc& -But tMah dt tM «MBto be takea. Bugy L flw Wtttle. |hm» Mew ep from taternal tmama. Thea tee truth wwM bate to dbtfid on. Toortoßd weuM to ntaed, bta fpptftatMNl Md 00Mb tt dtaßT BMM to aa Hml R trap wort* Mo taking oock a ckaaeOg even tt m had itaiovwei arah a Tb* sOene* te the room era* thick, the attitude ot every maa a study. Bhayne's syM onto agatH studied their tec**. Tb* hUM*paere its*** oeemed euperoMrged. "Aad ttrara where the anddoa Room eeme ta," boated. "ttMTa the theory that eqptetaa eahp Ute ratara wet* Mm toefW after thetr purehaM and noeer factorered That way, Voortand eouM Be safe tram detection, AB b* bad to do wm to arrange a fast holdtip DcfOFw me rrsua wm uimvw* •rod. and have his tolly he wouldn’t lom very much, tt a«ything. That explained a M at things." "De jrou honestly expert ea to believe? demanded Earl Randolph incredulously, "that all tIMM star rubies were takes?" Shayne Mid, Tta poottlve they were. The ring sold to King; the pendant bought by Kendrick, and the braeelrt stotaa tt*m Dustin tart night" This ta Uta tatot peepouterous tissue of Um 1 ever beard." said Voortand angrily. There are ouch thtaga m UM tawa, Shayne- Fta a wealthy man. rd be insane to attempt any such trickery." "1 wonder if you dr* to wealthy," Bhyue T Mm* pee don't Ytofo nothtag mm than a hired tend, over t^** 1 "* trejyt a fto yaanwatoMag tMMRa araßts go to the ctockhoidert white you had to te content with a moderate •alary." "Even if teat were true," the jeweler protested, "I'd be the biggoat fool on earth to sell fakes bke tkat and trait to luck to be able to arrange a ctieeeasfui buid-up *oon enough to recover the gems I before they were discovered." "He’s perfectly righL IRtapiii," Peter Patator put ta pcitapraaly. "He’d have m Way of being Sure roDDery woura M auccewnL A hundred things could UM W circumvent it Tb* buyer aHlht ptac* the jewel ta a aate dopnttt tax taitaißatity. He miglß tea** the country the next dto, Aapthlng at aU might come Up IB toterfera wMh ouch aa l»Bd M He'd be a fool to trart to "AM Voorlaad id te todL" Shayne agreed "So, 1 BMH believe be trusted to Mob. How much eataer and surer *0 arrange Wtth the buyers beforeMHd to pul! their own fake robborito id once. Remember the Klag Attair to Miami? It itreaail Taker through and through, but no one could pia It on King for lack of plausible motive You tdM me that youroeif, Randolph." "Sura. It steak tram the word go-" Randolph agrcM, "But there wasn’t any proof and we couldn't find any reason for him to have pulled the job-" "Reason enough." Shayne said. "U ho knew the nng wm a take

WtoMY, MA* t 1»U

Tim Meeoters war* etaoitag n teggMMlMal MtaiMM nd mm* Mt Mml* teWetettee candi- *-> <■»«»«*,», WwmkiTn® a. Awto Hitt Bridge Oarrott. tod. May »» dtana state pNWo NgfirtM today teat Mfo QWWMo WWMML IS. JMMrn, wm kilted tote tart fitaht wbun ter autonwMto struck a bridge. AMterittae aaM site etoforad a bNfcra took and shell traeaate

IXwrfto SpStae’taMraßtorakto Lttjy?* «■*» Mt* kßckkMdT smbw dtedl bmb®’ Hdteutam an the tana." Veoctand declared angttta, "1 cant beUeve yMfy* etrioue, BfaayMi Why ««*M ■ wealthy «m kka King ate tee sssawaL**”". *1 dcart tetak any cTtaoM wM*-.' Brill by." | -Geed Mtooßri A men wk* rsfsistasr* ** ■ -1 dent teBMB Eteg grid you a handtad groad for tee ttag," tta seek sueecemne two yeara" To pries I etopped tel frantic ekewtng to retort, “ttito geta more aad more atourl 1 reaitae that Mr. KMg ted been poor anta he K. 'ZSX* are both woaßby oraa. Fas pooiUve tee iaebtaaee eeapany eke eked KriritNk'o background tbceuogaiy. aad fm dure they wtM s-jf-ifip" -fta gefte mm* they wifi." BMyne egroed calmly, "aad I know exactly what thoyTl taarn firth DMrir. Fro had a detective working on thrt aS morning. Thorn discover M eno fa Denver knew Mm at ever hoard of him unts be pepped *p there with a bride two ycen figo.-.a very ehert time ettar Mra Kendrick wm murdered ta New Orleans... and after Keadrtte hlmeett dropped out es right "I harart yd mottfeaed th* moot MtadtteM* eotacMcaocj* bo went ea with a trtM of ireartaeae, “namely, the unnatural pkyMcal remkibtance Os att tarM ruby buyer*,.. King, Kendrick aad Nark of tta tare* md* tore." He fax* a typeerrttten rtiari et yteer trota Me po stat. "AB dre MM to be between forty end Bfty. AB ar* about ata feet taK AU tad gray eye*, tttar* hair .wan a faded gray al forty and he wm thin and stooged tram uraraurk aad, worry. Keadrick** hUf N4g And m (Mid Bttftintif mmteriß Akri rrrvw bd<i wm m bm irwi ate well-taut You <M* fiflOM Deatin I (Jr /WiiWfvußi -But 1 remember KMg UMte weH," Bui Randolph grotMted. ■He wm worried tanking aad steeped..," He pausedaad unrata hie protruding eyes oa Mack Dustin. "Four year* ogo," Bhaya* romtadtC Maa. "Four-raera -of worth and good food, absence ot worry and a beautiful young bride, can BH a man out and er*M the wrtataea Add ectna Mack Bate dy*...“I Amt know what kite of each aad bun etety yoWM trying to traaae." Ductla Mid airily. "Yoe ■tooted -out w, ptoMiata* t* ,ae-. • rest a murderer taeib ' gMTM grt anything to say. why doaT you <op ttta fonitahaeM ate ay tt." Tfo * ®* *“£•" Baayae ■tapped. Tve checked ahd know te»t MMMMIMI tteto, h rtah unci* m Lm Aagetea wm tag-wash, tt wm Mohed up between you ana Voorwaa when be went to MaMttan, Ohio, in Maetaen forty them with thta taataoue ptaa es hie aad pretaadod to ta a tawyw aamte Norwood...or Nortbcott. He knew tb* taeurance emnpany would investigate your beck ground before paytag the claim, ate had to Br up a legitimate eaeuM for to M buytag hundred th remand dollar rubles ” (To Be Coalmacdj A *s’-LABS