The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1935 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935.

i CLASSIFIED ADS

BASKKTBAIjL—Crawfordaville vs Tiger Cubs. Hiph school gym, Tuesday, Jan. 15. Admission 25c. 15-lt.

—For Sale—

FOR SAI-E: Small Oak Buffett $6.50, also Kitchen Cabinet. Joffries, comer Jackson and Berry streets.

15-lp.

FOR SALE: Clearance on all used radioe. Special prices. Moore Klectric. 14-3t.

DON'T CRANK—New 13 plate battery, $3.95, exchange. Flash light A batteries 5c. Model T. Timers, wiring, icoll points etc. Dobbs Tire and Batmp ltery ieivice. ll-6t. r-, FOR SALE: 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe, in good condition, 317 N. Jackson street. 15-2ts.

FOR SALE: 148 acre farm, 7 miles from Greencastle. Good buildings. it! Price reasonable if sold at once. Inquire Banner. 14-3t

FOR SALE: One black male hog. -'iPhone 263-L. 14-2t

FOR SALE: Three tons bean hay, three tons timothy hay and three tons mowed oats. See Will O’Hair, Green-

castle R R.

14-6t

FOR SALE: Apples and cider, th Buchheif Orchard. 14-tf.

FOR SALE: Forty head shoats, weighing from 80 to 125 lbs. Rd. Kerney, Greencastle R. 2. 14-3t

-For Rent—

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, reasonable. 313 E. Hanna street. Ip

FOR RENT: Attractive unfurnished four room apartment. Close in. Garage. Lockridge Apartments. 15-tf

FOR RENT: Five room newly decorated semi-modern apartment. Call 563-Y. between 6 and 7 p. m. 15-2p.

FOR RENT: Four room semi-mod-em hous>‘ with basement. In good condition Sally Fitzsimmons. Fillmore. 15-3p. —Wanted—

WANTED TO RENT: Farm by reliable eouple. Good references. A. D. Welma, Cloverdale R. 1. 15-3p

WANTED: I will pay $1.00 each for bees in box hives. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle, R. 4. 15-lp. WANTED: Job on farm by thirds or by the day. Experienced in the care of stock. Inquire of Banner. 15-17-2p

WANTED Talent for W. L. S. Bam Danoe under the direction of a W. L. 8. director from Chicago. Try out Brown’s VaJley, Ind at school building, Saturday. January 19 at 7 p. m. Auspices P. T. A. 12-6p.

—Lost

LOST: Cameo pin set in platinum. Phone Reward. 14-2t

Miscellaneous—

(EGE BEAUTY SHOPPE ’ave, Marcel 30c. with ShamPermanents, $2.50, $3, $4; Shelton Oil Waves, Ringlet

dlNfc Combination. 413 N. College

^(•'Ave., Bhone 290-X, Hazel Cline.

MWm 15-23-2p

STOHACH ULCER, GAS PAINS. tND'^DIGESTION victims, why ’fer? For quick relief get a free nple -of Udga Tablets, a doctor's prescription, at L. M. Stevens. ‘ >M-14-15-16-21-22-23-28-29-30-p yterian Church will have a Upper Wednesday night from 7:30 in the church dining

14-2t

Wm. Sutherlin, Roaehdale, Dies OLDEST BUSINESS MAN PASSES AWAY AT HOME AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS.

William Henry Clark Sutherlin. Roachdale’s oldest business man. died at his home Saturday morning after an illness of two years with heart disease. Mr. Sutherlin was one of the best known residents of that community and had been identified with Roachdale business interests since 1886. During tne greater part of this time he operated a dry goods store. Mr. Sutherlin was a charter member of the I. O. O. F. lodge and wan a director in the Roaehdale building and loan company. He was a member of the Presbyterian church anil for many years was an active worker in the church. Mr. Sutherlin was bom August 15. 1863 in Putnam county and was the son of Henry and Rhoda Codings Sutherlin. He was united in marriage in 1890 with Kthel Crosby. Surviving are the widow, a son. Paul, one grandson, David, and a brother. J. W. Sutherlin, of Indianapolis. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church in Roaehdale Monday afternoon at two o’clock with the Rev. Doran, of Ladoga officiating. Burial wa-s made in th" Roaehdale cemetery.

® ® AT THE THEATERS ® ® Granada Bing Crosby in "Here Is My Heart” will be seen for the last time tonight at the Granada. It is the story of a wealthy crooner who fulls In love with a Russian princess.

Voneastle Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery in “Biography of a Bachelor Girl,” ends its run at the Voneastle theater this evening.

FARM PROSPECTS BRIGHT

ley Meal, Manila, international junior corn king, anil Harold Pankop, winner of the state five-acre club championship, were crowned as princes. Approximately 2.000 Hoosier agriculturists and farm wives registered at tne conference during the opening day. Judging in the state corn and rmall grains show and some livestock divisions was started today. Simon McCarthy, Salesman, Dies

NET

$5.50 to $6.25: 100 to 10 lbs., $4.75 to $5.25. Packing sows $6.50 to $7.25. Cattle 2.000. Calves 700 Steers and heifers mostly steady. Cows active, | strong to higher. Several loads beef

cutters and cutters $1.50 to Vealers steady $9.00 down.

Yu

Sheriff John Sutherlin of Putnam

I steers $7.25. Top $12.10. Heifers $4.50 oountv wn,, in Marion. Ind., on bus-

to $7.25; Cows $4.50 to $5.75; low in ‘' ,W Mon<la y-

TABS

< Jimmie)

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Jan. 15. UTPi - Farm prospects In Indiana during 1935 are the most favorable in many years, visitors at the annual agricultural conference were told Here last night by Prof. Lynn Robertson of the Purdue university farm management department. "In general, Indiana farmers have prospects of selling a fairly laige supply of products at prices which are likely to be higher in comparison to the prices of items for which farmers spend money. “Robertson said. Highlights of the opening program of the four-day conference was crowning of the state’s 1934 corn Icing and princes. Peter J. Lux, Shelbyville, international corn king, was crowned by Dr. E. C. Elliott. Purdue president. Stan-

KOAUHDALE RESIDENT FOI ND HEAD IN HOTFI. ROOM OF HEART ATTACK Simon E. McCarty, resident of Roaehdale for the past twenty-one years, died suddenly at his room in the Higgins hotel there Saturday morning. He was found dead in his room and physicians announced that he had died of a heart attack. Mr McCarty was about 75 years old and since coming to Roaehdale had been a salesman for a Kansas City, Mo., firm. Surviving are. a sister, Mrs. Belle Harrison of Columbus, Ohio, and a brother. C. F. McCarty of Morengo, O. The body was sent to Cardington. O., and funeral services and burial took place there Tuesday. BANNER WANT ADS PAT

Tow You Can Reduce Nations Crime Wave

ling at 20 South Jackson, le 14. Edwin Torr. 15-17-2t •---*■ SQUARE DANCE at Banner Club VRsteSgtlay night. Good music. Prize ^ 'or taat jig dancer. Everybody wel-15-2p.

link * aaaopuvNENTS: g ave money. AU to this shop pay one-half iaqjidlKl will cancel entire account. God1 •oauly Shop, 804 South College m cu Avenue. 15-2U

rro* mHUAH '-•wmriH

'“We.

i«i»

uft less

icod

E DANCE. Red Men’a Ha* flay night. Men 15c, Indies

15-lp

woa **aHCE

rr,Pr<Ototlce i urSli'JHXtamlghc

'■‘^he Judge

OF ADMINTMTKATiON is hereby given that the led has been appointed by of the Circuit Court of

,//CfclWnaraTCounty, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Morris Campbell, late of Putnam County,

—- leceaaed

, Said plate is supposed to be sol- . MM*™ S. CAMPBELL. Admin-

jjMetrntor.

. J Cause No. 7086 .

Jan. 14, 1935.

!^j Attorney, M. J. Murphy. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the 0iJcN» ,tnanr > Circuit Court. 15-3t

.

CHIEF MATOWITZ’ RULES FOR PROTECTION

Don't betitate to call upon your police fore* whon in doubt. Don’t basitata to report faker* and fraud*. Don't let hubby hang bit treater* by an open window. Don't hide your money in the flour bin or behind the clock. Don't leave the door key under the mat or in milk box. Den’t allow circular*, paper* and the like to accumulate on the porch when you *re away. Don't darken your house, but leave a light burning all night. Don't tell th* nice m,n that ‘‘there i* ne on* home next doer”. Don’t put your pocketbook down on the teat next to you when you drive. Don’t carry a big bill-fold in your hip pocket. Don’t carry a roll of bill* tucked in top of your (locking. Don’t let * young employe* carry the money to the bank or bring it back.

Chief George J. Matowitz

Don’t let your employe u*e the eame route every time he goes to the bank and don’t make him go on schedule. Don’t forget to look at the driver a* well a* get the number of the car in a smash. Don't he fooled by fake inspector* and meter-reader*. Don't enter your home at night if there i* anything radically different from th* condition* when you left. , Don’t go looking for the burglar .1 downttair*. Call for help. Don’t forget to lock your car and don’t leave thing* in it. Don’t pick up ditlretaed *tranger* in your car. Don’t leave your garage unlighted and open when you go out at night. Don’t flaah roll* of bill* or talk ‘‘big”. Don't be reluctant to report loiterer* and cruiter*. Don’t carry your wealth on your back or in your pun*.

Years of police experience has led Police Chief George J. Matowitz of Cleveland, one of the nation’s outstanding crime experts, in formulating a set of rules, slwwn above, for the safeguarding of

property from fakers, burglars, robbers and other types of criminals. Chief Matowitz believe* that if these rules were followed closely, petty crimes would be decreased throughout the country.

By George J. Matowitz. Chief of Police, Cleveland, O. CLEVELAND.—In crime prevention, an "ounce of prevention" is worth far more than a pound of cure —It is worth more than a ton of cure. The old proverbial truth applies to crime even more than it does to the prevention of accidents or of disease. And the oft-expressed opinion that if a thief wants to get into our homes he will do so in spite of locked doors and windows docs not justify us in being careless and in omitting to do all that we can to protect our property. It is the right of every citizen to protect himself. It is, further, his duty. First and foremore, your police force is at your service to aid you and to make it safe for you and your fellow citizens. Don’t hesitate to call upon the police whenever you are in doubt. Don't feel that you will be making u fool of yourself by reporting suspicious actions of fakers and frauds. Every day people buy "gold bricks” in some form or other and too often they are more embarrassed than hurt and so they keep their secret to themselves, do not report the crime and allow the faxer to continue nis course unhindered. Years of police experience with crime has led to the formulation of a set of rules for safeguarding your property and most of them are so simple that after you have read them you will nay, "Why, there is nothing new about that—I knew it all the time.’' Certainly you did, but neither you nor the rest of your million fellow citizens have practiced them all the time. We have all laughed at the movie situation and the old joke of the wife who goes through her husband's pockets at night, but perhaps she was wiser than we think. So don't you let friend hubby hang his trousera over a chair near the window of

your sleeping room. The fish-pole burglar may be in your neighborhood next an i he’ll put the hook in daddy’s breeches. Don’t, oh, please don't, hide your money in the flour bin or in the tea pot or under the rug or matress or behind the picture of Aunt EmmaAnd don’t put it on top of the moulting, either. Thieves just love these places they know them all. It seems that by now everyone should know it. but every day women leave the house key under the door mat or on a nail on the porch and then wonder why the savings for the new electric refrigerator have vanished without a trace. Such keys are just an invitation to houseworkers to share the hospitality of your home. Better have another key made the next time you are downtown. Don't let mail matter, newspapers, circulars and the like accumulate on the porch when you are away from home on vacation. If you are going to he gone more than a day, ask your neighbor to gather them up for nothing so proclaims a house to be unoccupied and unprotected n> a collection like this. > Above all. don’t darken your house when you go out for the evening. For your protection, leave a light burning all .night to give the house the appearance of occupancy. People have poked a lot of fun at the small town women who know everything that is going on. in their neighborhoods and see every move from the edge of the window blind. But that very thing helps cut down burglary in small towns and if you should happen to see someone who may be posing as a peddler or solicitor persistently ringing the bell of your neighbor’s house when you know she is away, notify the police. And whatever you do. don’t tell the nice solicitor who calls on you that “there is no use going next door —

thing he wanted to find out. And always notify the police at any time of the day or night when suspicious people are around. Women automobile drivers may be just as good drivers as men but they have one habit that is dreadful they habitually put their purses down on the light rand front seat of their cars while they are driving. Then they concentrate on traffic conditions and some slippery young thief steps on their running board at a slow street and picks up the purse. This is becoming one of the most com-

mon crimes.

Best of all. don't carry large sums of money at all. Don’t carry watches, rings and other jewelry in handbags or purses. Our reports show that there is a surprising amount of jewlry "worn” in purses. And don’t think that the so-called "First National Bank" method of carrying a roll of hills in the top of your stocking is the safest plan in tne world, inadame. Chanceff are that you won’t be robbed hut chances are equally large that you will lose the money and think you have been robbed. At night, don’t show the little helpmate that you are a brave man if there are continued and definite noises downstairs. Lock your bedroom door and yell out the window. Ninety-nine burglars out of a hundred will take it on the run. Don”t make unnecessary stops for traffic lights at night but time the movement of your car so that you are in constant motion and arrive as the light turns green for you to continue home. Don’t pick up stranger in your automobile, either by day or night. Happy or distressed, they are a danger. Some women have become very handy with a gat. Many a "moll” toasts of handling the "sap” as well as her boy friend. A silken knee on the corner has cost many a man the

hIic'f: downtown.” That may Just theprlce of a new car.

W ABASH THURSDAY Inspired by their 27-24 victory over Evansville College at Evansville Saturday night, the DePauw University Tigers began preparation .or renewing their hardwood rivalry with their ancient Wabash College here Thursday night. The victory over Evansville avenged an 8-point defeat administerd the Tigers by Evansville in the first game of the season. Against Wabash, the Tigers are eager to continue their victory’ chain which has been unbroken during the last four years, the Old Gold winning eight consecutive tilts. Wabash is DePauw’s oldest rival in both football and basket ball, the hardwood aeries beginning in 1906 Since that time the two teams have met forty-eight times. Wabash holds a slight edge on the entire series having been victorious in 26 contests while the Tigers were winning 22 games. Wabash gained an early lead over the Tigers DePauw winning but one game out of fourteen played during the first ten years of the rivalry. Both teams this year boast of veteran combinations. Coach Moffett has four of the first five that faced Wabash year while Coach Vaughn has his line-up intact, so that fans will be treated to a real battle. In record of games won and lost to date the Tigers have been victorious in five out of eight games while Wabash has won but one tilt in seven contests. Their schedule, however has been much tougher than DePauw’s, five of the defeats being at the hands of Big Ten Conference foes, and the sixth coming from the strong Butler team, Wabash will depend upon its height and power in this tilt while the Tigers will rely on ■Peed and ability to handle the ball. In a preliminary tilt, the DePauw Freshrhan quintet will meet the Wabash freshman team for the first game for both rhinnie squads. PURDUE PADDLEKS MIX FROM REPAY H LAFAYETTE, Ind . Jan. 15 Winning five of the seven individual events, and splitting even in the relays, Purdue’s swimming squad scored its second straight victory of the season here this afternoon when it defeated DePauw in a dual meet, 55 to 29. Vernor, Boilermaker free stylist, led Purdue to victory with two firsts and a second in the three dashes. U. S. \UII Push Pique! I Charges Dll.UNGER ATTORNEY TO BE TRIED FOR HARBORING VAN METER CHICAGO. Jan 15, iUP)—Federal attorneys indicated today they intend to prosecute Louis Piquette, acquitted last night of harboring John Dillinger while serving as the outlaw’s attorney, op charges of aiding Homer Van Meter to evade capture Prankly discouraged by the promptitude with which a jury in federal court acquitted the former city prosecutor of charges that he was an ally of Dillinger, rather than his lawyer, the prosecutors said they believed the Van Meter charges offered a stronger case. Piquett. admitting he met Dillinger often while thousands of midwestem officers searched for him, convinced the jury that he acted only "in the sacred relation of lawyer to client." The jury reached its verdict in two and a half hours, reporting to Judge William Holly at 10:12 p m. Five ballots were taken, the first being 8 to 4 for acquittal. Apparently the jurors discredited testimony of Arthur O’Leary, clerk in Piquett's office, and two surgeons who testified that the white-haired lawyer arranged "face lifting” operations for Dillinger and Van Meter, his first lieutenant, to enable them to avoid capture. All three pleaded guilty to harboring Dillinger and were assailed by Piquett, making his own closing plea to the jury, as “crooks and double crossers.”

flMarisgt? INDIANAPOLIS UVE8THUK

Hogs, 9,000 Holdovers 89. Mostly 20c; lower, underweights 25c off. 160 to 190 lbs. $7 50 to $7.60; 100 to 325 lbs , $7 60 to $7 80. few $7 85. 140 to 160 lbs , $6 50 to $7 00; 120 to 140 lbs

MIUS of the GODS

«tai-rhig* MAY ROBSON FAY WRAY VICTOR JORY

CHAPTER U

TVIIAT HAS HAPPENED

The Hastings Plow Companii, one of

.imericvi & rankinn concerns

badly in the aepresaion, espt since tircsident, old seventy-

resigned to

nilu,

concerns. is faring ‘pression, espedally

since its pitsident, old seventy-y* old Main Hastings, hail resigned enjoy life Th* Hastings family, ostly in Eurooc. hait fift n-eii/ht mil-

far

mostly in Europe, hint fifty-eig lions in a trust fund y<,mr at th would be helpful in helping open the huge mills 11 urrouahs of (hi Hoard

spea if to

age mills. If urrough of Directors, is goir. Mary about the monej

NOW GO ON WITH THE STONY Burroughs wont to see Mary Hastings in the old-fashiunud hous.* that tried to aeclude itself fi .m the world outside. He brought reports, red-inked reports, that told the Htory of the decline of the Hastings plant. Mary considered ami reconsidered. then finally her decision made, she telegraphed to th» various members of her family in Europe, it was a command They must all tome to America at once! When Mary Hastings sent out a message of this kind, there was no refusing Two weeks later th * entire Hastings clan gathered in the Board of Directors room Outside the plant, crowds of anxious workers gathered. News as momentous us this travels fast There was n

•

centered around a man and a woman who were mounted on a small box Their voices rose above the buzz of the crowd “So you think the Hastings family are for you. eli 7 ’' it was the man, Jim Devlin “Why, they’ve had you kidded for years'” The girl beside him Sarah, added. ‘•They’ve ' > ed your blood and sweat to build these mills!' ‘•Sure >.• it on Itevlin an! unless you’re smart you're gonna lose ’em — and your shirts, too! Are they worth lighting tor 9 Are youi kids and your homes worth fighting toi A growl of assent rose from the mob Devlin’s words were having a t< llmg • • • In th” B t: <1 rO< ’in Mary was dulivering her final plea j to her clan ’Tm not going to appeal to youi pride in the company i know you I

won’t he any trouble unless somebody else starts it!’’ 'Well. Devlin, or whatever your n MID- 1< I don t think 1 Cftl •• to d cum matters any further with yo i •• "That’s what you say!’’ snapped Devlin "(’lear out!” "Listen, Hastings, those men down there sent me up to find out if they’re going to keep working or not’ I want an answer and I want it quick!’’ Devlin grabbed Willard’s arm threateningly Outraged, Willard shook himself loose “Take your hands off me!" Devlin’s companion. Barrett, and Burroughs leaped forward, restraining the irate young workingman “Watch yourself.” Jim"’ muttered Barrett. Devlin broke loose. “Shut up! (let aw*y? Now. mi thta Mi Hai tings! If you double-cross those workmen there'll be trouble and lots of it' You and your family’s got plenty of dough tucked away! It won't hurt at a time like this to spread it around a little I don't care whether it’s business or not! There's women and children to he thought of. and I’m not not the only guy who's thinking about 'em! These mills had better stay open!” He whirled and started for the door He stopped, for Jean Hastings was in his path, a satirical smile on her lips. “Big bad wolf,' she murmured Under any other circumstances. Devlin would have grinned Instinctively he know that Jean wasn’t the least bit impressed with the speech he had made He cast an appraising glance at her slim young figure, then, as the girl stepped aside, strode to the open door Barrett and Njordstrom. who had comprised the delegation with Devlin, followed him The door slammed behind them There was immediate confusion "Oh wailed Henrietta Willard’s sister "I wish I’d never come!’ "Who is that guy anyway?” asked Alex Willard spoke loudly "Quiet, everybody' Please' I'll take care of this man' He can't bluff me” "What are you going to do?”

(Posed bi

u IDg bad tcolf." she murmured Raymond Wulburn, May Hobson, Fay Wray and Victor Jory)

haven’t any I’m not going to ask you to consider that this whole town depends direetly on us for their bread and butb i I’m not even going to remind you that I’ve given my whole life to building this company from a blacksmith shop to the fifth greatest corporation in Arner- • Is if any of you’ve got any sense of duty left—any gut —you won’t let me down now' Her voice rose 'Tm fighting this thing out to the end. ami I'm asking you to help! Well, there it is I’ll give you time to think it ovai Call ma i it b# In the next office ’’ She turned and left the room Outside the yards, Devlin was going full-speed "They’re all up there. Jedding your future — and you don't even get a look-in Are you going to let ’em put something over on you without a squawk?” The answer from the crowd was obvious. “No! Send up a delegation'” Mary returned to the Board room to hear the ans\\« r-* of her family i$he could read the reply in their averted gazes. They were going to refuse to help! Mary sighed — she ehould have expected this from — from* — she couldn't finish. But now Devlin and his delegation clamored for admittance On Burrough’s advice Willard admitted the men into the room This was Willard s cut* His oratory was good. If pointless. "And.” he concluded, “this is the message 1 want you to carry back to your comrades — my message' Let’s fight, my friends — lik«’ men i.nd Americans all! Let’s rally to the cause of the great ranks of labor, the backbone of our great nation, without which we could not survive!” His voice rose dramatically. but Devlin was unimpressed. “That may be very swell, Mr Hastings. but it doesn’t tell us what we came to find out." “Well,” said Willard irritably "what is it’."' SptAk lip! Were very busy this morning.’’ “W’e want to know whether you’re closing the mills or not ’’ Willard stiffened "Nothing s been decided We re having a meeting tomorrow There’ll be a statement Saturday '' Devlin was politely persistent "But you must have a pretty good Idea now Mr li.tsting Listen — the people in this town have worked hard and faithfully for you and your family Times have been bad and they haven’t be^n able to save much. They —“ Burroughs stepped forward “Wait n second, Devlin You’ve been discharged a number of times for creating disorder Is that what you’re trying to do now?” Willard s eyes widened *1 begin to see now — a trouble-maker—“ Devlin spoke hotly 'Tm representing the yorkmcn, and mere

Burroughs was wary of Willard's tactics "Have him thrown in jail” Willard reached for the telephone. Burroughs stepped forward, ids tone earnest us he spoke ’Take it easy Mr Hastings I don’t think I'd phone the police " ' (Mi no? an&ped Will 114 "i ton t tell me what to do' Did you hear him threaten us?" He picked up the phone “Operator this is Mr. Willard Hastings Cet me the Chief of Police.’' Willard’s phone call might have been the festering point of the trouble that followed. Police were on the trail of Jim Devlin. Unrest flowed like a sluggish stream beneath the outward serenity of the Hastings family Mary Hastings imprisoned herself in her room, refusing to see anyone, while the rest of the clan, expecting Jean and Alex, waited downstairs for some word from the old lady The tension and pressure were too great for Jean and her brother They rode to a small inn in the village and proceeded to drink with a consistency born of consistent drinking. Jean, however, was a better imbiber than Alex Her vuf?e was not thick, nor her eyes glazed She stared about nt the cheap surroundings witli mild irony “Nice place we found to spend the evening!" Alex grunted "Any place is better than the old homestead with those slugs in possession'’’ At another table sat Jim Devlin. Sarah. Njordstrom and a few of Devlin’s satellites They watched Jean and Alex with some suspicion. “Pretty picture of our best people at play.'* said Sarah Devlin frowned "She shouldn't have come here." At that moment. Alex, with more than he could hold, toppled from his seat, unconscious Jean jumped to her feet and tried vainly to lift the inert form But Alex was too heavy It was impossible She summoned the waiter for assistance. The waiter eyed the scene disinterestedly "Sorry, lady my party* waitin' for their drinks '' He walked away Jean turned back to Alex slapping his face in an endeavor to arouse him. No use Everybody in the place watched with malicious enjoyment It wasn't often they saw the ilastings humiliated There was a sudden buzz from the crowd as Devlin stood and faced Jean “Where you going?’ snapped Sarah Devlin didn’t answer Without turning he walked quickly towards the Hastings table Sarah rose to follow hut Njordstrom grabbed her arm “Keep out of it'" Rhe slapped bln hand away, but remained in her seat glaring. TO BE CONTINUED