The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1936 — Page 3

THURSDAY* JULY 2, 1936.

Population of World a Bit Over Two Billion People Figures based on latest census returns and estimates of various nations show that the total population of the world Is 2,222.014,902. This number is divided as follows: Africa. 156,576,789; Asia. 1,147.707,455; Europe. 574.274.495; North America, 174/175.279; Oceania. 81,682.859, and South America. 87,398,025.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ! . BOYS! GIRLS! Read the Grape Nuts ad in another column of this paper and learn how to join the Dlzsy Dean Winners and win valuable free prises.—Adv. Make It a Smile ‘ Os all the things you wear, your expression is the most Important. 12323 ' Il | J MLjTA* X with a /$rG> le n?aj LANTERN < TRIS *• O» »OI« Cotema I 1 lantern with th* bl* I t ,■ brill»n«. It li*hte iMtenUy ME i* •! w» r«4y for Bahtin* Job. in ony wootbor. tert Um U*M TOO n»*d for rrrry ovttteur mo . , , oTum fork, for horun*. flaMm. aoOdocr rporto. Ha* *om»UM Pyroa bci«o- typo 1W» pore.tain vontttnter top. ateaia- piaiod fount, built-in pomp Lika Catotean Lamp*, ft mabao and here* Ite own **• tnm nealar ****»«■■ If* aM* voter with ynan as dnwwdabl. IWbtla* terrie®. for only **-•». •a YOUR LOCAL D*ALSH-ar writ* far FRIX Fbterr. TWE COLLMAN LAMP ANO STOVE CO. Mm*. Melba’* Nam* Mme. Melba's real name was Helen Porter Mitchell. Her stage name Melba, was derived from Melbourne the city near where she was born. r p£: PE KO EDGE JAR " RINGS KEEP EVERY BIT OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR LOCKED IN TIGHT...AND THEIR TWO BIG LIPS TAKE ALL THEWORK OUT OF MAKING THE SEAL AND BREAKING THE SEAL if KO: DON’T ACCEPT ANYI THINGOUST AS GOOD". GENUINE PE KO EDGE 1 JAR RINGS ARE REALLY \ WORTHI INSISTING ON! Fe-Ko Edge JAR RUBBERS IINITIO STATES ItUBBEA COMPANY MM Ma Mb* NteU b*. UN Mm*, ba* »wk X I, tern CM Gravity of Bearing Patience and gravity of bearing •re an essentia] part of Justice; and an overspeaking judge is no welltuned cymbal. , B'TWgj Prtermaa'* AM Food ak*i< Window *ll*. door*, any place where aau com* and to. Pvtenaxn « theta — red ant*, black mt*. other*. Quick. Safe. Guaranteed efltetive 24 boon a day. Get » cut now. 25c. 35c and Me at your nearest dnmbt'a MISCELLANEOUS **f’*J;* s - Exn TOBACCO HABIT IXSTANTLY. S»« dtaeov.ry dor* thia aaaily. Writ, for particular* MeCOXMKUL. Hit Xaakla St,. Manitowoc. Wl«. •moUn* Tobacco direct from plantation. Satisfaction *uaraat«e«t. ( lb*. 11. Tobaceo ttepply. sim Trambull. Detroit. Mich. = 27—36 DOLLARS a HEALTH The successful person is a healthy person. Don’t let yourself be handicapped by rick beadaches, a sluggish condition, stomach “nerves” and other dangerous signs of over-acidity. MILNESIA FOB HIALTH MHneria, the original milk of magnesia gives quick, pleasant efiaunadan. Each wafer equals 4 teaspooafals nuQt of magBeria.Tuty,tDo.2oc r 3sc3c6oc everywhere. -

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CHAPTER IX—Continued —l6 ■■ “Yon were right in the beginning," Pat said. ‘There was only one thing to do. Father saw Kelly alive after Peg’s husband left him, and we should have said so. "I can't stand seeing Peggy." Pat continued. •’Was that what you had In mind when yon sent her here? Anyway, It’s too terrible. She comes down to breakfast, looking—well, you know. Yon knew about trouble like that- I —all night long—alone—and I didn’t I do now, and we’ve got to 'come clean.’ "I don't think it matters." Barry replied. “I still think we can free Jack without that." •‘How soon?” “By next Wednesday.” Pat nodded. “All right" she said. “We'll wait until Wednesday." Barry had never seen her more charming. As they walked down the beach, jo rejoin the others, he asked. “Are you ever going to confess how you found nut about me?” Pat laughed. 4 “That was too easy. The night of Marian’s visit, you told me you'd taken the name Barry Gilbert And It had a curiously familiar sound. After a moment 1 remembered that I’d once seen an actor called Barry Gilbert in a war picture.” “And then?” Then you shnt your hand In the door. The expression of mingled surprise and pain In your face—that was what had kept the picture and the actor In my mind. You were the man who’d come out of the drinking place, laughing and talking, ami been shot. I was sure of that—just as sure as I was that you'd crushed your fingers deliberately to keep us from knowing that unlike the Jack Kidder you were supposed to be, you couldn't play a violin any more than you could play Hamlet” “I'm glad you found out,” Barry said. "I’m glad I haven't been deceiving you. at all events.” They had reached the railroad builders. “Pat!" Jack called. “Pat! We've finished—” -Jacky! You mustn't call Miss Bambldge ’Pat'” ‘‘Everybody else does.” “I like It,” Patricia came to the rescue. "We're Pat and Peg to each other now; why shouldn’t I be Pat to Jacky?” It was almost a miracle, Barry decided. Was this the same girl of whom, only a couple of months ago, her father bad said, "PaL for short though It takes courage to call her that" The change wasn’t all his doing, or Peg's. Something else had contributed to softening Pat, and making her sweeter and lovelier. It was Ironic, Barry felt, and bitter—that she should be the loveliest when be was losing her. What of his plan to come back for her—“ Some day, when I've made good?” A girl like that might marry an ex-vagabond; she certainly couldn't marry an ex-convict Barry drove buck to town Sunday evening without having put anybody's bouse In order. He had dined with the Hambldges, and gone over there in the morning “to see Jacky start for his ride." “Well, our trial's set for two weeks from today," said Winslow when Barry called at his office Monday morning. “I'm still hoping there be any trial." • Meaning that you think you’ve got Mm Kelly?" That was the question Barry had dreaded. Winslow's frank amusement at his “sleuthing" nettled him, and made him feel foolish. Especially now that be was compelled to admit, “No; I'm afraid you were right about Mrs. Kelly. She slept at her sister's that night." ; -Well, then," Peter ashed, "who’s the latest candidate?” “Do you remember reading me jour cross examination, of the Filipino?" “A new notes for it—yes." -You found • lot of holes Id the boy’s story V “Yes." But Peter was still amused. "Well, I’ve got a few more," Barry said, “and a motive.” He sat down, and Peter opposite him. Barry repeated what Evans bad told him of the dinner with Nolan. "Well." Peter remarked, at the end, "that settles the case against Rogers." "You think soF “Obviously. If Nolan sticks to bls story. We say Nolan’s testimony establishes that the decanter was downstairs all the time Rogers was upstairs. But we’ve got to make the jury believe It" -Or the district attorney.” Winslow shook his bead. The district attorney wouldn’t move for dismissal of an indictment on that evidence." "But—” "You’re perfectly sure that the Filipino killed Kelly." Winslow went on. "I’m not And the district attorney wouldn’t be. The Filipino was angry. And the decanter was downstairs. That’S all there really Is to that story." “And Kelly was alive an hour after Rogers left" That’s what we’ve got to prove to the Jury. My own guess is that the decanter bad been carried Into the dining room when the murderer entered the house." “After Nolan went homeF "Yes, and after the Filipino went to ted. “And that man—” -You’re aura It was a manF “Very sure. And that man was someone who bad better reason than we’ve found yet for hating or dreading Mike Kelly." Barry rose. Peter bad picked s glove off his tab. and was turninc It rW Mde onL

"Have you ever thought of Luis MoranoF Barry asked. Winslow let the glove fall. “WbyF "He seems to have had some reason for hating Kelly." “You mean that row tn the Cocoanut BarF Peter said. "Oddly enough, that’s why I haven't thought of Morano. He was telephoning me from the Cocoanut Bar—about the row—at the time of the murder. "Luis always came to me when he was In trouble. And he called me, at home, just after one that morning, to say that one of bls girls was in jail, and would I take the case. I could hear that Jazz of his." Barry stooped for the glove. “Well, that’s that," he remarked. “Kelly was threatening Morano, you know, and—" But Peter was smiling again. "You can make a case against almost anyone," he said. “But a case that'll stand up—that’s another thing.” Barry grinned sheepishly. Winslow pressed a button. “Stop worrying," he advised Barry. “We're going to free Rogers. If we have to get the guilty man to do It, we’ll get him, but let’s give the court a chance first” “I guess we’ll have to,” Barry conceded. Peter’s secretary opened the door. "What's Nolan's first name?” Peter asked Barry. “And where’s his garage? Got It Miss Clark? Now, get Nolan In here this afternoon.” He looked up at Barry. “Don’t mind my Joking." he said. “Something tells me you did a grand Job when you turned up Mr. Nolan.” "Peter's wonderfully kind,” Barry told Harwood that evening, “but he makes me feel as small as an author’s name In a motion picture advertisement.” “I don’t think Winslow means to make anyone feel small." Ernie answered. "He’s too big for that. It’s the small men who've got to make other / ft u\ pfeU /JJ; rn mvH "I'm Glad You Found Out,” Barry Said. people smaller, in self-defense. The trouble with Winslow Is that he’s generally right, and that’s trying, no matter how kind anyone may be about It." “Winslow’s a great lawyer,” he went on. “and a swell guy. He’s had his own troubles, too. Ever meet his wife?” 8 “Once.” -He's nearly wrecked his career for her. you know. She ran away fA>m borne with some youngster In a military school. The kid turned crook, and the' cops killed him. Then she married Winslow. The tabloids played the story up all over the place, and Mrs. Winslow crashed, and had to be taken to Europe. She went to pieces again two or three years ago. and Winslow closed the office, and went to live In the South of France. The money gave out. I guess. Anyway, they didn’t stay long. 1 Os course, that telephone message doesn't prove anything." “You mean Morano’s message to WlnslowF « “Yea. Luis might have sent that at one o’clock, and still've been in time 1 for the murder." ? I “Is there any chance that Lals didn’t send it?" "Why do you ask thatF ‘ "It occurs to me that Peter might be shielding someone." • “Whom? MoranoF Harwood shook bls head. “Winslow Isn’t that kind of ’ a lawyer. As a matter of fact. I know Morano phoned him." r "Who told yonF -Violet Fane." -Then you’re been to the Cocoanut BarF c “Yea. I went Saturday, and met all 1 your cronies. Miss Fane says Luts followed Peggy Rogers around to the police station, and then came back to the • Bar. and called up his lawyer, and . drove to Morristown." r -At one o'dockF “Yes." -How about Taking an alibiY" • “You reminded me It could be done," r Barry went on. Ernie turned suddenly. » “Ever strike you as queer." he asked, a "that nobody ever connected Kelly’s e murder witb the Jefferaon Street grabF Barry couldn’t trust himself to raply. » “They were pulled off about the same time. As I remember IL Judge Hambidge’s decision was banded down the day after the killing." ► Barry remained silent i • “Kelly stood to make a million or B two on that deal." Harwood continued. Those Jefferson Street houses were pretty decent once. Then they went ■ slummy. Through agents, Kelly bought ’em In, one by one, for Uttla or noth-

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ing, and turned ’em over to a phoney corporation to sell to the city at a huge profit Some of the original owners may have been a little bit sore, don’t you think?" The conversation was drifting into safer channels, and. relieved, Barry let It flow on. "As a matter of fact" Harwood resumed. “someone was—very sore. He called me up, the day of the murder, and offered to squeak He wouldn’t give me his name, but he said he’d be here, at ten-thirty that night to deliver the goods on Kelly.” “And thenF Then he didn’t show up." “Somebody got to him." "Probably. And then somebody killed Kelly." Barry asked. Ts that the clue you had In mind when yon said. Tell Winslow I may have a tip for him some day ?’" Harwood nodded. “Yes. but. as I remarked later, that guy who phoned might have been anybody. I didn’t have a darn thing to go on except that he had a soft voice and a funny Impediment in his speech.” “And then —" Then you told me about Morano, arid I went to the Cocoanut Bar. The guy that phoned me was Morano, all right But what does that mean? Not a thing, maybe. If Morano did hop in his car at one o'clock that night—” He paused. “I’ve got a dozen men on this trail. Now. I’m going to send somebody to Morristown. Not yon. They know you. Your Job Is to lay low. Morano hasn’t the faintest Idea who I am. I told hln» I came from Grand Rapids. But —” The city editor was pacing the floor. “My God. how this picture heginj fitting together." he cried. “Morano threatens to spill the beans. Someone tells Kelly. -Kelly goes to the Cocoanut Bar. With two strong-arm men. Why? To silence a squealer. That was around eight o’clock, and. at ten-thirty, the squealer didn’t squeal. Why? Because Kelly had something on him.’’ Barry was on his feet, too, now. “Something in writing." he said. “Sure! The paper he accused Peggy Rogers of trying to steal." “Yes.” Barry went on, “and get this: somebody did try. Violet Fane, probably. Peggy Rogers says Violet had just left the table ’ -hen the row started. And that Luis was talking to Vi, outside the dressing rooms. Just before that. “—What did he say? He said, TH send this dame to jail, and you to the hot spot.’ And you can’t send a toan to the electric chair for picking pockets.” “No." “But you might, if you knew of something else he'd done, and had the proof of it There was a paper, and It had disappeared when the body was found. Who got It? Morano. And not In thq Cocoanut Bar. because It was still in Kelly’s pocket at midnight" Harwood laid down his pipe. “How do you know that?” "Somebody told me." “Jack Rogers?” “No." Harwood’s eyes narrowed. “Was It Judge HambldgeF Barry didn’t answer. “If Winslow's shielding anyone it’s Judge Hambidge." Harwood said. “Judge Hambidge, or someone close to him. I’ve been thinking that ever since you put the idea in my head. Th« judge has always been a straight shoot er. Why did he write that decision I Was that paj*r a threat to him, too?' Barry said. “I don’t know." “1 don’t either. But I’m going to find out before Saturday.” “Can I help?" Ernie looked at him. “No," he replied, curtly. “For the present, 1 want you to keep out this." (TO BE COXTIWED) Ireland’s Saint Blessed the Downpatrick We!b Downpatrick, in County Down, thinks nothing of the simple statemens that it was a place of Importance long before the Christian era and the advent of St. Patrick. When the old saint did arrive he found the Wells of Stnieß near by, which drew sick people every year for a cure. There was no chance of his changing the ancient custom, so he blessed the wells, and instituted r Christian pilgrimage to the spot on St John’s Eve which persists to this day says a writer In the Los Angele* Times. Then there Is the mountain Sllevena griddle where are remains of a crom lech and a remarkable stone circle This whole section must have been a center for Druid worship, for another of the finest stone circles In Ireland If west of Ballynoe. SL Patrick combat ed this paganism by founding a monas tery, on the stones of which the grest cathedral of Downpatrick now stands According to tradition, the remains ol the Patron Saint He here, now market by a huge Inscribed monolith. Insect* Migrate Insects apparently possess an extr* sense that Is not shared by mankind This direction sense similar to. but much more remarkable than, the migratory Instinct of Mrds. Insects migrate with the same infallible directness as birds, bat there is this difference, whereas with birds migration means a double journey, the migrants depart and again return, and may contain old birds that know the route; with Insects th* Journey Is undertaker only once and by a new generation. Solar Syateas* , Our solar aystem Bea near the center at that vast system of suns which Ilea within the circuit of the "milky . and some scientists think that thia central poaltlon is significant—■ i that our sun and Its planets occupy a position of greater physical than to possessed by otter suns sad their planets.

Invite Your Friends to Help Piece This Pretty “Friendship Fan” Quilt

PATTERN NO. 4SO "Come to a quilting bee!”—this quilt. Friendship Fan, seems to say, for It’s one so easily pieced you. or a gathering of friends, can quickly de a quantity of blocks. Use your own scraps—have your friends contribute some, too, but be sure you make it colorful. Only three pattern pieces are needed to form the block —lt’s Just the quilt for a beginner! Pattern 460 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a Minister’s Son Invents Invisible Ear Drum The Invisible Ear Drum Invented by A. O, Leonard, a son of the late Rev. A B. Leonard, D.D., for many years secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises, has so greatly improved his hearing that he can Join in any ordinary conversation, go to the theatre and hear without difficulty. Inexpensive and has proved a blessing to many people. Write for booklet to A O. Leonard, Inc., Suite 202. 70 Fifth avenue, New York city. Advt Scythe Remains Where Placed in Tree by Civil War Soldier The historic tree known as the Scythe tree is on the grounds of the Birmingham (Ala.) ancestral home of the Paul Earle Greene family. During the Civil war Robert Earle, then in his teens, enlisted in the first company to leave Elyton. The day his company left, the lad was cutting hay. He placed his scythe on a small tree in the front yard and said, “Let this scythe stay until I return from war.” The youth was killed and the aged tree with the scythe growing In it is one of the show places of Birmingham. Continent* of World The World Almanac groups the continents as follows: Africa, North America, South America, Asia, Europe, Oceania and the Polar Regions. Area of United States;excluding possessions, 3.026,789 square miles. Australia 2, 974,581 square miles.

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Each athlete in the Olympic games in Berlin next August will be required to take this oath: “We swear that we will take part in the Olympic games in loyal competition, respecting the regulations which govern them and desirous of participating in them in the true spirit of sportsmanship for the honor of our country and for the glory of sport”