The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1936 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JTTXE 4, 1936.

We Do From Motive Haman nature is naturally lazy. We do everything from motive, and the strength of the motive measures the result of the effort You sometimes have to judge a man by what people don't say about him. Hardly anything can make sink the heart of a young man of twenty like being expected to enjoy a job for which be has neither taste nor talent. Old Sol Is Wise j A sunset never puts on too long a show and It never responds to an encore. , His working capacity the mule valuable in spite of his hbllity to kick and bray. It is often twice as easy to do a man a favor who is bashful about nsking it ntwa4!,>jw-g| I ® I *** **** "** j ** The Stove MAKES ITS OWN GAS U and LIGHTS INSTANTLY This modern Coleman Safety Range brings to your kitchen, wherever you live, the finest kind of modern cooking service. Makes its own gas from lead-free gasoline. Lights instantly. Fuel cost as low as 75# a month. Band-A-Blu Burners provide < any cooking heat you want for any kind of cooking—save fuel. You can prepare meals easier, in less time with less work and the result is Better Cooked Foods. A variety of handsome models priced to fit every purse. Free Scow Cluck Charo—Send a postcard now for yours and name of Coleman Dealer near you who will I gladly demonstrate these stoves. I THS COLUMN LAMP * STOVC CO. I aw«.wv.»—,wiuou,a«Mi i csii—i.au I OMU—k—A—«*M. CUW4 •r Terwotßo <Mty WMMifel fflMß' I - Ths Rosily Great Great men are those who get their ccuntry out of trouble, not into IL rSBLVE ) DEffllE) Try a Can TODAY Mail Us Your Films ROLLS DEVELOPED Two Beautiful CHnre Tom EatargemeMa and 8 Guaranteed prints. Send 35c Coin — wrap well — Prompt aervice. NU-MT PHOTO SHOP la Orwaa WteeMoin KODAK FILMS deralopad and Satabod M V«lo»_ l»e., Rtprtata Jc. Salary maata Bat 18c. SupeeieT Fketa AbActwm, tad. rWSO/f Ivy fcteiig rOrWMffir Sunbum sootMChafing Heating j U , XU _ A " r " No Need to Suffer “Morning Sickness” “Morning licVnco" a canned by an acid conSttion. To avoid it, arid must be o&et by such ss xnagsMUk Why Physicians Rocomnwud Milneeia Wafers Tlwiae uuntdavored. candy-like wafers are pare milk of magnesia in solid form—the moot pleasant way to take it Each wafer ia approximately equal to a full adult done <rf liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, the *y cotrect j frodtfv in lb* mouth nd throughout tho digestive system sod insure e&flWMUioii of th* waste matters thst C3QK fT*** hondocheSt boosted end A doxen dhEctMufortß. Mibsesia Wen come ia bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in inge 12 20& Esch wafer bi 4mpradmstdhF aduh dose of taiUt. of nutgMSMU Aft sell sodiecomsMsod thsm» Start Heim three deMoos, effective —U srid.grethl Isis Hes wsfsys today Profeoakia*laamplre»emfreetore|pat«red phyairiane or death* if made SSmt MM ta, Il IB MHI< CHy, N. Y. Off—l 35CS6O' g bofffo* lOcHns

Synthetic Gentleman By Channing Pollock CopyrirM. Ch—tag M»ek WW Svrvfco,

CHAPTER V—Continued “Stop fretting," Barry commanded “He'll be out In a month." Barry’s heart had gone out to Peggy and to her boy. A chorine with the domestic virtues of a clergyman’s wife—that’s what Peg was. “I’d like to give Pat a squint at the underdog she thinks she despises no," be thought The next morning there were two responses to the advertisement suggested by Evans. Barry wrote asking both applicants for the reward to call at his rooms. On the way to The Globe, be dropped In on Tim Laugherty. Tim bad been assigned to a new case now, and regarded the Kelly matter as a closed incident Barry’s sea) amused him. “What’re you talking sboutF be inquired with mock seriousness. “Kelly? We’re at the Ziegfeld Follies, buddy." Barry reported his Interview with the Oriental. Tim grinned; "We knew all about that ten days agol" He produced his recohta. "There was a call at That 1 came from a hotel In the -Forties—an j actorine named Betty Barclay. Then there was three calls froioKelly’s—at 8:22, 8:27 and 9:4L That first number's the howfe of a lawyer named Hood. Next comes the Tale club. And the third’s a fiat in Riverside drive." “Whose?" “1 don't know." "What about the call that came in while Kogers was there?" “Boloney * , “Yon mean there wasn’t any such offil* “Not on my records. Os course. It might've been sent from a nlckel-in-the slot booth. Too can't trace them things Listen, pal, you’re on a wildgoose chase. This Rogers lad done IL" CHAPTER VI Barry proceeded to The dlobe. quite expecting to find bls dismissal there. “I’m going to draw down fifty bocks," he thought, “and what have I done for It? But Ernie Harwood bad caught the contagion for ’‘sleuthing." “The other papers have practically dropped It," he said. “Okay. We’ll go on working quietly, and. some day, well turn up the story. It’s good any time. And Tm dead' sure now the cops have got the wrong party. May. be they know It, too, Maybe they don’t want to know who bumped off the big boss., What’re you doing F Barry told him. "Let's see those telephone numbers." Standing over him, Barry pointed out that somebody bad made two calls from Kelly's within eleven minutes after the receipt of the message from Betty Barclay. Harwood saw nothing remarkable about that “But," Barry persisted, “who was ‘somebody?’ Kelly didn’t get home till 11, the Filipino says. Mrs. Kelly was In Harlem. Who called the Yale club, and the flat on Riverside drive?" Harwood sent for a newspaper file. "1 thought so," be observed, his Anger on one of its pages. “Betty Barclay’s the dame Mrs. Kelly named when she was going to divorce Kelly." Barry whistled. ‘ "That might explain Mm Kelly calling a lawyer named Hood." The city editor glanced back at toe file. “Especially since be was her lawyer. Gimme that big red book." Barry obeyed. _ Hood. Graduated from Yale. He wasn’t at home, ao they tried to get him at bls club. Law firm; Hood & Loring. Gimme the telephone book. Just a hunch, but—Okay. The Riverside number's the home of Horace Loring. Somebody wanted legal advice that night, and wanted it bad." -whor "Use yon Imagination." "Mm Kelly?" "Sure. She took the call from Betty Barclay—" “She didn't. The butler took It" “All right Then he gave it to her, and she went wild. You want to know why toe Oriental's 'cagey? Well, that's why. He’s trying to shield Mm Kelly. What you've got to do now is to check op on that alibL" They discussed ways and means. A ten. they discussed Barry's other activities. Barry showed Ernie bls advertisement and the two responses. Harwood was skeptical "We ihlght get toe number of toe taxi that killed the woman. What tool? That was two hours after the murder. And. if you have the good fortune to get toe taxi—toe one that brought the midnight caller to Kelly's, If there was a midnight callerhow's the driver going to know who his fare was? No, son; that’s beettops!" Barry defended himself. “You never can tell what you're going to get till you go after IL" Harwood was searching for that inevitable pipe. “You’re enthusiastic," be commented, “and that's something. In fact, it’s everything. I figure getting anywhere as S -per cent luck and 95 per cent enthusiasm. Now, beat It Fm too busy for mathematics." Ha smiled, almost an warmly and kindly as Winslow bad done. "Yoo'va got a note ft* news," he wont on. "When I hired yon. I said you'd get a raise if you were worth It, and fired if you weren’t. Well. I wrtsfi*wua m JI M Ew Dt kU A Dw-OwTwlß W - M WW- - --S ----- - -H loan tweu or Barry giowea, to?

receive the fifty-dollar reward. With these, as with their prcrtoc—ora, , Barry made appointments beginning at four o'clock Thursday. Mm Ridder’s envelope contained a check drawn to her order by “the old man," and endorsed simply “Eleanor Ridder." "She's a good business woman," Barry said to himself. Ironically. It hadn't occurred to her to doubt the sender of that cablegram, or what he meant to do with the money. “WlnsiowH take it." Barry told Peggy, “and take his retainer out of It Then he can give us his check for the rest Winslow’s name’ll be on this check when it's returned to the old man, and, of course, that's all right" “What’ll we do with Winslow’s check?" “Start a bank account in your name. Then I'll go to you when we need funds, and tell you what for. Give this letter to Jack, and tell him It ought to make him ashamed of himself." z It almost did. Even more than the communication Barry bad shown him. this answered Jack’s question as to whether his mother cared. “I'm so glad you've got work," she bad written, “and so glad you're taking an interest io that boy. It shows I’ve always been right about you. And It will help you, too. We can't help others without helping ourselves—making character. 1 want to boast—to your father. He's no better, though. Worse, if anything. Goodness knows when we shall get back to America, and I'm so anxious to get back—now I" The real Jack Ridder answered that letter without prompting, and the “fake" Jack Ridder posted the answer. At three Thursday afternoon, he was In his rooms, preparing to quiz the reward-seekers. Barry had reason to know the ways of Imposters. The first caller was just that *1 was walking down Fifth avenue," he recounted, “and I happened to glance to my left I saw the cab coming, llckety-spilt—" “To your left?" Barry asked. “That would have been east And Sixteenth street’s for traffic from the west" The second applicant was waiting by now—a lunch-counter clerk who'd run out.of his place “to see what the excitement was about" but hadn't "Who Are YouF Ho Asked Curtly. seen much. On his heels, came an exceptionally interesting Jehu. He was an M. D, he told Barry, “but business ta bad, so Tm out to make a little." "A little businessF Barry asked. "Well, I haven't hit anyone yet" He was thlrty-flve, neatly dressed, and wore glasses, and his English was pure and undefiled. Moreover, he had a scientific instinct for observation. “I caw the taxi," he said, “and toe woman step off the curb. I knew the cab would hit her, and It did." “Get the numberF “Os course," the visitor answered. “Took It down as the runaway crossed Ln front of me." He produced a prescription pad. “026017." Barry wrote It ta the note-book to which he bad transferred the number of Kelly's lost latch-key. “How did you happen to be ta lower Fifth avenue at that bourF he asked. “I went down—some time before—with a very singular person." -Why do you say be was stagu. “Ho acted strangely. At least, I thought so at the time. I picked him up Ln a tobacconist's shop a few minutes before twelve o'clock. ‘Where do you want to go? I asked him. “To a drug store,' he answered. “There's one in toe Flatiron building, at Broadway and Twenty-third street Take me there.’ "It seemed a long way to go for a drag store, but I supposed he knew someone, or wanted a special prescription. Anyway, It was none of my business, and I took him. He gave me a fifty-cent tip. and went into the Broadway entrance. Five minutes later. while I was wondering where to go next, I saw him walk out of toe door that opened on Fifth avenue. I started back uptown. “About half past one, 1 picked up a couple tost wanted to go to the Brevoort, on Eighth street I took 'em, and was making for Times square ogaln when the traffic lights stopped me at Sixteenth. Then I saw the woman and the cab. The whole thing was over la a minute. The taxi struck Im* wrat tight sp th# fiMSbßd * RDd kttpt " Dt CDtltSCio I* JtotDJMNI OOt my Bnd tO thg Sh@ to*

SYRACIJS OURx AL

“A taxi-driver learns to avoid the constabulary." “So you didn't give the cop that license numberF "What for? The woman was dead, and arresting some poor, scared taximan wasn’t going to do her any good. I started back to my cab, and whom should I bump Into but the chap rd driven to the drug store. He was coming-out of Sixteenth street, so lost to himself that be hadn't even noticed the crowd. ‘Hello,’ I said. ‘We seem to be meeting a lot tonight* " 'Who are you?* he asked, curtly. "Tin the taxi-driver who took you to a drug store on Twenty-third street a couple of hours ago? " *1 never saw you before In my life. You’ve made a mistake.’ he said. 'I live In this street and I've been home all evening. You never drove me anywhere.' "'Have it your own way? I said, and climbed Into my buggy. “I wasn't mistaken, and neither was he. He was ta kind of a daze until he recognized me < and tlien he £°t almost hysterical You’d*ve thought Td accused him of murder." The doctor rose from his chair. “Maybe I’m doing that" be added. There was a murder that night you know; ta that street But of course, you know. Your ad didn't fool me.” “Then why did you answer ItF “Well my conscience has been hurting me a little." He smiled again. That's my number, and my name and address. If you want me." “There's your fifty dollars." Thanks." "I wish you could tell me more about your singular fare." T wish so, too, but I can't Td know him If I saw him again, but Fm not likely to see him." “Would you mind leaving me a receipt for that money F Barry asked. * “Certainly not" T like to have vouchers for what I pay out" The doctor nodded, and went to toe desk. Barry was halted by an exclamation. “What is ItF he asked. The doctor turned to him. That’s the man I saw in Sixteenth street” he said. “Believe It or not that’s the man." In his hand was Barry's newspaper, with the picture of Judge Hambidge. “I must see Pat at once," Barry thought What was he going to say to her? Six days before, she had given him a pretty plain warning to keep out of this. Barry no longer had any doubt of that He had decided td do so, and then Willetts had reminded him that gentlemen didn’t “abandon ladles in distress." Well, what was a gentleman to do now? ■ "Damn It" he raged; T cant blame her for wanting to protect her own father! And It doesn't make the least difference, anyway, rd go on loving her If she'd committed the murder I" Once more, he asked himself what right he had to assume that either Pat or the Judge had anything to do with that murder. Pacing the floor, he reviewed all his evidence again, and reached a conclusion as to what it Indicated. That brought him back to the Idea of himself as Pat's ally. "If I can make her see that," he said. “She’s got to come clean, though. And she will When I can tell her about Peggy, end make her understand that the truth will clear that boy. And then we erfn get together to clear toe Judge. There might have been a whole lot of reasons—decent one*— for his going to Kelly’s that night" Evans phoned at ten. “I’ve been having dinner with Kelly’s chauffeur. His name's Nolan," Evans said, "and he don't talk much. We got pretty thick tonight though." “Suppose we start for home at nine ta the morning." Barry «ald. He was hungry, and tired of thinking. so he had a snack at the corner. Precisely at nine the next morning, he called Pat and told her he was coming. “Something important's happened." be said. “Why not lunch with usF Pat suggested. “We’re lucky if we get ont by frra," Barry told her. “And. anyway. I want to see you alone." TH expect you at two." she said. Evans was waiting, and full of his evening with Nolan. “I didn't dare ask a question," Evans reported. “He’s the suspicious kind. 1 think he drinks, though, and a fellow that dnnka la bound to loosen up some day." “Buy him all be can bold." Barry counseled. Conversation lapsed after that. Evans* passenger was rehearsing his part of the coming interview. TU bet she knows now what it’s about," he speculated. And she did. “Come In." Pat Invited, leading the way to the drawing room. Pat indicated a chair. “Sit there," she hade him. "It's awfully warm—for June." (TO BE CONTINUED/ The Statwe of Liberty The bead of the Statue of Liberty was completed ta time for exhibition at the Paris exposition ta 1878, the forearm having been sent to Philadelphia for showing at the Centennial exposition ta 1876. Thence it was transferred to Madison Square Garden, New York city, where It remained until the statue was formally dedicated ta 1886. three years after toe framework and base had been put into place. It rises 306 tret from foundation of pedestal to top of torch. The length of a hand is 18 feet 8 Inches. The index finger Is 8 feet long. The ta 10 feet The nose to <ftet fitaches

I FABLES IN SLANG * By GEORGE ADE wNustnM ■ •i UJsri *

BECOMING BEACH-BROKEN IT IS truly said that here ta dear old Columbia, the Jim of the Ocean, Opportunity knocks once at every man’s Door and everything turns out great after that, unless the Poor Rummy happens to be in the back part of the House at the time. Certain it is that if you will grab and strip almost any Great Executive seated at a Mahogany Desk, you find on his Person the lingering Evidence of Stone-Bruises, Callouses, Knifecuts, Dog Bites, Chiggers and immediate contact with a Strap having a Buckle at one end. In other Words the Important Personages who sit In elevated Splendor and rule the World by Phone evoluted from ornery Kids living in small Towns. Most of them started out with a Village Curse on them and arhat was supposed to be a Handicap turned out to be the principal Boost. The various Forms assumed by a little country Tadpole before it becomes the majestic City Bull Frog have excited the Interest of Many who write for a Living, but Howells and Tarkington never told the Half of IL Every self-made Rufus puts on a Drama as he moves in Spectacular Fashion from the Spring Wagon to the Rolls-Royce and It is only fair to add that usually the Comedy Interest predominates. All of this Blah leads up to a Consideration of the Case of Ben Flicker, who started from Nowhere and can now distinguish between real Russian Caviar and the kind that Is blasted away from Sturgeon found ta Chesapeake Bay. HE FINDS HIMSELF THINKING If you could have taken a Peek at little Benny, trotting along the Board Sidewalks of Bascom Center during the Puff-Sleeve Period, and sized up his Sandy Locks, the honest Freckles and the Ostrich Neck, you would have said: “Here is a Lad who will go on and on, working for Two Dollars a Day, until at last he will have Money enough to permit him to Join the Odd Fellows." That would have been a reasonable Horoscope and that is how It started to work ouL Benny completed his Education when he could spell most of the Long Words to the Baek Part of the Sixth Reader, and went to work In the only Factory which had dared to open up in Bascom Center. He bought a pair of Overalls and proceeded to get them as soiled as possible and for several Years was just one of the Hands. He was merely an Ant to a Hill or a Bee to a Hive or a Minnow in a Crick, whichever way you care to look at it The only difference between him and the other Slaves on the Pay-Roll was that after working Hours he sometimes read Books instead of going to the Billiard Hall and several times caught himself to the Act of Thinking. Along about the time that Ice Cream began to be used in Soda Water, he scrubbed himself all over one Morning and got a Close Shave and went out and got Married. The Young Lady who took the Long Chance was called Tessle, that being her Reel Name, and her Parents would have been all right If Ma had known how to keep House and Pa had not been a Bar-Fly. Benny bought a House from the Building and Loan Association. You know about the other Ben flytog the Kite, and Newton being hit by the Apple and Watt getting interested in a Tea Kettle. Well, one day It happened that Benny was tinkering with some of the Machinery and the Bean happened to be working and It occurred to him that if the large Dingus coming up under a Cog Action could be thrown Into a lateral Squivvey by substituting an Automatic Approach for the hand-controlled Lever, the Capacity would be doubled and the Labor of One Man would be saved. Anyone who bas made out an Income Tax

LARGEST TREES IN CANADA The Douglas fir attains the largest size of any tree tn Canada, and, with the exception of the redwood of California, is the largest free on the North American continent It has reached a bright of 380 feet and three 15 feet ta diameter have been found. A single Douglas fir has scaled M much m 60.000 feet hoard meaanre Specimens more than 700 years old have been found, but comparatively few are found t MBW*

Benny Made Some Sketches.

Return will grasp the significance of the above. THE DISGUSTINGLY RICH Benny made some Sketches and sent them In and got a Patent and built a small Model and began Production at the rear of a Blacksmith shop. In order to insure future Success he took Pains to make his Start even more humble and inconspicuous than that of Henry Ford. Os course, the Sequel is just as hard to guess as the Plot of a Movie. It turned out that 8,000 Factories to variou parts of the World wanted to use the Invention and to order to do so they had to pay Benny so much per Day per Machine, which as a scheme for getting collateral has an Edge on all of the other standard Grafts, such as Bootlegging, Beauty Doctoring or getting real Money for Pop-Corn. All the People In the Universe began throwing Coarse Money at Benny and Tessle and every time they took to another 810,000 the quatot old Birthplace began to smell worse to them. They had so much of the Needful that they were disgustingly Rich and the Going was so easy that Benny had practically no Business Hours, so they suddenly realized, to their Horror, that they belonged to that disreputable Section of Society known as the Idle Rich. So they began using a lot of Perfumery and subscribed for Magazines telling about the Didoes of the night-blooming Spenders. They knew that they would have to follow Precedents and get ta with the Gang. They had two Youngsters and Tessle had the natural Inclinations of a Mother and shuddered at the Idea of turning them over to Hired Help, but what could she do? Likewise, Benny was a kind of an old-fashioned Rube Husband and he was saddened by the Thought that he would have to avoid being too friendly with the Wife or else It would cause Talk. They saw a Hard Life ahead of them. But they could not resist the Inevitable Urge to move up to Headquarters and pull the Loud Noise. So the two Prairie Chickens got ready to be a couple of Golden Pheasants. ACTING LIKE THE BEST PEOPLE Next we discover Elizabeth (nee Tessie) trying to Cone herself into the Belief that she enjoyed blowing Smoke through the Nose and letting the World know what Nature had done for her below the Knees. She no longer attempted to keep Tab on Benjamin. They occupied separate Apartments, with a Long Walk to between. Benjamin Flicker, soon to be known in the Public Prints as B. Sturtevant Flicker, bad joined a Bridge Club where be was Meal Ticket for a lot of Boys who wore Tortoise-Shell Glasses and Spats and had seen Better Days. One Reason for his punk Playing was that he had to smoke Cigars which made him dizzy. He had been brought up on Lottie Lees and he had no Chance with a Super Corona but he was a game Bird and took his Punishment In the meantime the Offspring were staked out at a select Private School which was laboriously training them to be ashamed of their uncouth parentage. Those of you who study the Rotogravure Section and have seen the Snap-Shot of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sturtevant Flicker and their impecunious Guests on the Beach, Somewhere-ta-Florlda, will be Interested to know that they now hare 100 Pairs of White Shoes, 14 Wardrobe Tranks, a Gold Cocktail Shaker and Neurasthenia. The smart little Luncheons staged by Tessle are highly spoken of by all those who are partial to Free Food and any Caddy on the East Coast will tell you that Benny can play any Club to bis Bag except the Woods and the Irons. MORAL- The Income Taxes are too High.

THE ENGLISH RIVIERA The English Riviera may be said to Include the coast towns of Exmouth, Dawlish, Telgnmouth, Paignton, Brixham, Dartmouth, Totnea and Tomn»y-' It to the land which gave birth to the Elizabethan seadogs, Drake, Sir Walter Raleigh, Hardy, Gilbert, Davto, Hawkins, and It was from this eoast that the squadrons of the East India Co. set forth to 1602 to lay the foundations of the British empire in she

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