The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iJ-i* U I A A. I J k A ' i I J \« K HOIT LILLIAN MILES WALTER CONNOLLY GAVIN GORDON . , * WHAT HAS HAPPBXED When Johnny McCloud, the only de i lectiic on the force icho does not carry a gun. d arrest a George Perry, an em ployee of a recently robbed firm and - . ., who has been freed by the police, as y: not having anything to do with the i: / criiBf, he finds that Lola Parker, the torch singer he loves, in turn loves ,\P*rry. Perry thinks that Johnny has ,„' t he "goods" on Mm and confesses to : JLofa Ifcat he was int plica ted (u the ' - robbery and that he did'it so that they would havt sufficient money to get ,• V V married on. Lola pleads with Johnny j.-. to free Perry, telling him why he cotnt; r milled the crimc. Johnny, who up :5 • untiJ this time has not^been certain of his grounds, listens calmly while Lola unwittingly weaves a net around the man she loves. When Lola finishes her recital. Johnny tells her that he is . ; '---Meudiug Perry Hp to Sing Sing for ten years. ' " . • now oo on With tbb story On the train that took McCloud « > and Perry to Sing Sing, rode Lola. had kept an eye on them, al- ' though they were totally unaware her presence. The girl pur- '* ' ' chased a magazine, looked through handed it. back in exchange for . another, and at the same time sug- , gested that McCloud and Perry might like it. The butcher went over to them and Perry purchased the book that Lola returned. Bis fingers had got the feel of a file through the pages. McCloud leaned back and closed v.£; his eyes as though he intended to • ."/..'.take a nap. "I hope there's a nice, •^J;.-:^'!*ongr serial in that magazine--'cause ; * ' . ;v you'll have plenty, of time to read it." "That's a sweet thought. I appreciate it." Just then Lola passed by them. McCloud noticed her and asked her The train had started si jwly. Cloud had lost his prisoner, but lt was some minutes before he dill* covered it. A few days later every police station had a picture of Georgie posted with the caption. • "Wanted for Robbery." "Why don't you stick Lola's m\i(i up there alongside of Geo^e's?"1 O'Neill inquired. ( " 'Cause she hasn't done anything1 wrong," McCloud replied. O'Neill registered disgust and spoke with elaborate sarcasm. "I suppose helping a criminal to escape is just, high girlish spirits, huh? No kidding, Johnnie--I can just hear the hardening of your arteries as I stand here. Lettin* Perry give you the slip was bad enough, but what didya want to let her get away for?" " 'Cause I can't go fishing with* t bait." , McCloud became grim, find her. And when 1 find her III find him. Then I'll send him back to prison, and I'll marry her." McCloud turned on his heel and/ left the room. A hunch had come to him that Lola might go to the music store at which she got all. her orchestrations. Anyway, ,,he was determined to run down the idea. It was no go. however, for she had not been there. -McCtbud asked the dealer to inform him It •he should call, and left. Then ha.' went to the, post office and showed her picture to the special cop. "If 6he should come to the GenV eral Delivery window for mail, grab her an' get right in touch with n.e" McCloud Instructed the man. Then he went over to interview Lola's landlady. The girl had not been there either. Like the othevs. °n, 1/n this tcay Georpie was just as v%vch of a prisoner as he would hove T- been fastened to McCloud^ (Posed by Jack Holt and Gavin Gordon) WO Sit down, but she professed to Ibe too nervous. George gave Lola «n almost Imperceptible nod, meanling "O. K., kid, I've got the file." i "There'll be visiting days twice |a. month," McCloud suggested. i4'Any time you want to come up to f/ee Georgie, I'll be glad to takti I you up." I "That's great," Perry exclaimed. "You know--now that it's all over and I'm facing it, it don't seem a& tough. If you're In the right spirit, five years can pass "like five minutes." Lola stopped and looked at her Wrist watch. The conductor stutft his head In the door, "Next stop ie Harmon." "Well, I think I'll be running along to my own back yard," Lola -declared as she started off. Georgia turned over a couple of pages of bis magazine,, pretending to read. McCloud again resumed -his half reclining position, but this time, he <Ild not close his eyes. Instead, he 4ug down into his pocket and drew out the diamond ring and looked at It. * His reverie was interrupted by a drunken man. who was annoying Lola. The detective was alert. He started up, discovered that he was handcuffed to Perry. "Excuse me a minute." McCloud got out the key from his pocket and unlocked the handcuffs. "I'll be right back." "Okay, Johnnie--I'll be right here." "Sure you will." McCloud took the section of the handcuff1 that he had opened and fastened it to a part of the brass tubing sticking out from the end of the seat. In this way, Georgie was just as much of a prisoner as he would have been fastened to McCloud. The detective rushed into Lola's seat, grabbed the drunken man by the collar and shoved him out the door. Then he sat down to chat with Lola. "What's the reason you're putting George in prison?" She inquired as the train stopped at Harmon. "I don't get you." "Is it because you're a cop and he's a thief--or Is It just because you're a man and "I'm a woman?" "That's a pretty hard question. Lola. I don't know whether I can answer it or not--but it's something like this. If you didn't exist, I'd still stick Georgie behind the bars because that's where he belongs; and if Georgie didn't exist I'd still chase after you. because that's where I belong--and If you add that up. you get a rough idea of where I stand." Lola was giving quick, furtive glances out the window. "I know just what you must think of m« after what I said and did" "I haven't changed my opinion of you. I never will." Lola covered his hand with hers. She was deliberately stalling. "No matter what I do?" "No matter what you do." She looked out of the window and •aw something that caused her face to light with Joy McCloud did not catch the change of expression as her head was turned away at the moment. She had seen Georgie leaving the train and was exultant in her triumph. -Even if I wait for GeorgieV •he inquired. -Sure." McCloud grinned. "You wait for Georgie and I'll wail for you.- McCloud asked the landlady to get in touch with him if she should hear from the girl. In their hideaway. Georgie and Lola were planning to leave the country. A phone call had Informed them that a freighter was leaving Pier 15-that night. "The freighter's bound for Bermuda." Georgie was elated. "I'll b« al)oar,d her when she sails." Lola's face fell. Georgie reached forward and took her in his arms. "I've got a good job out there--an old friend of the family fixed It for me. We're leaving right away--we won't need any passports or anything--and it'll be fun going on the freighter. "I'd go in a rowboat to get away from here." Lola declared. "It'll be another world, Lola^--we can start all over again." She looked at him intently. "Clean?" "Clean." Georgie took her by the hand and led her over to a divan. He sat down with Lola on his knee and pulled her head down on his chest. "Ever been irt Bermuda, honey? It'll be the thrill of your life. Seventy-two hours on a boat, and when you- get up the third morning you see a speck on the ocean--that's Bermuda--It'll be like a living garden." 'With nothing to worry about. No trembling every time there's a knock on the door: no dying when the phone rings: no living like a hunted animal: no--" She paused as though unwilling to continue, but he finished for her. a vicious spite* ful look coming into his face. "No McCloud!" As the days passed McCloud was given other orders. He was Instructed "to get busy rounding up a gang of wire tappers that had blown in from Chicago, but his heart was bent upon finding Lola and he .neglected it. As a result, McCloud received a call from Chris* tie. "I've known you ever since you got on the force,. Johnnie. I picked you up fifteen years ago when you were pounding a beat in Canarsie with the goats. I brought you downtown and put*1 you in plain clothes, an' you made a reputation for yourself. You sloughed your way up with those fists of yours till you got to be the best man I had." Christie spoke with vicioua emphasis. "And then, all of a sudden you blow up on me. Right now you aren't worth as much- as the greenest rookie. You've caved in. I can stand anything but soldiering on the job." McCloud answered quietly. 'That Isn't true. Lieutenant, I've been on police duty all the time." Christie became savage 'Tve asked -you twice to forget about Kerry It's getting to be a Joke around here--and you're getting to be a Joke, too Even the papers have taken it up, There's a fellow In one' of the papers runs a box every day McCloud Still Hunting for His Man!' ' He's making a sucker out of you and out of the department. He's keeping tabs on you like a box score--day by day results--how you DIDN'T get your man. McCloud. I'm asking you to forget that case " '^Lieutenant. I can't forget about it. I never let a guy get away from me before, and I'm not going to begin now." With rising anger. Christie tjbtta* dered, "I order you to drop It.* TO WI3 OONTIVUED Central Garage Fred J, Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboring D*y Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-X-3 USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Solicitor. STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry. ss. •, In the Circuit Court of Mchenry County, January Term, A. D. 1933., John H. Stilling and Henry J. Stilling:, as Executors of the last Will and Testament of Henry Stilling, s deceased, Complainants, . vs. Antoinette Jacobsen, et> al., Defendants. Bill to Foreclose Trust Deed--Gen. No. 26759. Public Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 20th day of February, 1933, I, Fred B. Bennett, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, appointed in the above entitled cause, will on Friday, the 24th day olf March, A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the East door of the Court House in; the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at >ublic vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate or so much thereof as may, be necessary to satisfy said Decree in full, to-wit: PARCEL ONE; All that part of the West half ( %) of the North East quarter (^4) of Section Num ber Twenty-nine (29), which lies on the Northerly side of the center line of the public highway running in a Northwesterly and Southeasterly direction across the said Eighty acres tract, containing Fifty-five and Seventy-five hundredths (55.76) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL TWO: The East half (%) of the North West Quarter (^4) of said Section Number twenty- nine (29), containing Eighty-one and Sixty hundredths (81.60) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL THREE: All that part "of the WesWhalf (%) of the North West quartefr (Vi) of said Section Number Twenty-nine (29), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the South line of said West half (%) of the North West Quarter (%)_, Four Hundred Forty-one and Fifty-five hundredths (441.55) feet East^of the South West corner thereof and running thence East along the said South line, Nine Hundred Ten and Eight Tenths (910.8) feet, more or less, to the South East corner thereof; thence North along the East |ine thereof, Sixteen Hundred Thirty- one and Fifty-five hundredths (1631.55) feet, more or less, to the center line of a public highway runfling in a Northwesterly and Southeasterly direction across said Eighty acres tract; thence North Seventy-seven (77) degrees Forty '{40) minutes West along the center line of said public highway, Thirteen Hundred Fifty-r.ine and Five tenths (1359.5) feet, more or less to the Wfest line of said West half (%) of the North West quarter ,'(%); thence South along the said West line, "Ten Hundred and Twenty- two and Four tenths (1022.4) feet, more or less, to an iron stake at the North West corner of a piece of land conveyed by John Stilling and wife to Joseph Stilling by Warranty Deed dated June 2nd, A. D. 1891, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 85 of Deeds, on page . 661; thence East on a line parallel with the South line of said West ^ half (V&) to the North West quar- , iter (%), Three Hundred Thirteen .((313) feet, more or less, to an iron stake at the North East corner of said piece of land so conveyed to Joseph Stilling; thence South seven (7) degrees East along the East line of said Joseph Stilling piece, Eight Hundred Seventy-seven and Five tenths (877.5) feet, more or >less, to the place of beginning and containing Forty-six and Eightynine hundredths (46.89) acres of -~4and, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL FOUR: The South •West Quarter (%) of said Section Number Twenty-nine, containing One Hundred Sixty-two and Fiftysix Hundredths (162.56) acres of land, more or less, by actual survey; also PARCEL FIVE: The North West (garter (W) of Section Nuntber Thirty-two (32) (excepting and reserving therefrom the following described premises, to-wit: Commencing at the South West Corner of said North West Quarter (%) and runniftg thence North along the West line thereof, Thirteen Hundred Twenty-three (1323) feet to an iron fetake; thence East on a line parallel With the South line of said North West Quarter (%) Six Hundred Sixty-seven* and Twenty-five hundredths (667.25) feet to an iron Stake; thence South to a point on the South line of said North West Quarter (%•), Six Hundred Sixtysix and Seventeen • Hundredths (666.17) feet East of the pl^ce of beginning; thence West along said South line, Six Hundred Sixty-six and Seventeen Hundredths (666.17) feet to the place of beginning, «©ntaining twenty and twenty-five hundredths (20.25) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey), and containing One Hundred Fortyon « and Ninety-two Hundredths (141.92) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL SIX: All that part of the West half (%) of the North East Quarter (%) of said Section Number Thirty-two (32), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the center of said Section Number Thirty-two (32) and running thence East Four Hundred Seventy-three and Five tenths (473.5) feet, more or less, to a post on the line of a ditch; thence North five (5) degrees Eighteen (18) minutes East along said ditch, Eleven Hundred Sixty-one and Six Tenths (1161.6) feet to a post; thence North two (2) degrees Ten (10) minutes West, along said ditch, One • Hundred Sixty-seven and Three jtenths (167.8) feet to a post; thence West on a\iine parallel with the East and We&t quarter Section line of said Section Number Thirty-two (32), Five Hundred Seventy-three and Eight .tenths (573.8) feet, more or less, to "the North and South Quarter Section line of said Section; thence South along said North and South Quarter Section line, Thirteen Hundred Twenty-three and _Seventy-five hundredths (1323.75) feet, more or less, „to the place of beginning, and containing sixteen and eighteen hundredths (16.1$) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL SEVEN: A right of way Thirty-three (33) feet in width, in the North East Quarter (^4) of the South West quarter (%) of said Section Number Thirty-two (32), bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the North West corner of the North Ea3t . Quarter (%*)• of the WM. M. CARROLL, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate <tf Adolph Ibsh, Deceased. The Undersigned, having been appointed Administratrices of the estate of Adolph Ibsh, deceased, late of the county of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby give notice that they will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock* at the May Term, on the first Monday in May, next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate U. S. »md China'* Areas of the Chinese with that of the United States in that China has 4,277,170 square miles, and the United States, including territories and dependencies, has 3,73836. payment to the undersigned. Dated this 27th aay of February, A. D. 1933. MAYMJE MILLER, AMANDA BROWK, W4 Administratrices. .7: WM. M. CARROLL, Atty. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Estate of Joseph May, Deceased. The undersigned, having been ap* pointed Administrator of the Estate Soutfy West | of Joseph May, deceased, late of the Quarter (Vi) of said Section Num-, County of McHenry and State of liber" Thirty-two (32) and running j linois, hereby gives notice that hc[ thence East along the North line of 1 will appear before the: County Court the said South West quarter (),' of McHenry County, at the Court Thirty-yiree (33) feet; thence South j House in Woodstock, at the May on a line parallel with the West line; Term, on the first Monday in Mftjr . ; of said North East Quarter. ( *4) of /the South West Quarter (%) to the -public highway known as State Road Route No. 20; thence Northwesterly along said State, Road Route No. 20 to the West line of said North East Quarter (^4) of the South West Quarter (hi); thence North along said West line to the place of beginning, and containing Thirty-two hundredths (.32) of an acre of land, more or less; All of the said above described premises being in Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number nine . (9), East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. . TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on day of sale, at which time a Certificate <n Sale will be issued in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. Dated this 27th day of February, A. D. 1933. FRED B. BENNETT, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 40-3 next, at which time nil persons having claims against said estate are no^ tified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted; All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 27th day of February, A. Dvp LEO BLAKE, 40-3 r Administrator. Mississippi River Width The widest point on the Mississippi river is a short distance below Cairo, 11., where the stream Is 14,420 feet aoross.'".: :v>.v\ , Names of Colors Of the colors have not bedir applied arbitrarily. Blue owes its origin to the visiblt^aresults of vi©i lence or of an accident; the science of etymology showing us that the old1 Norse word which now means blue, meant originally' the livid color of a brqise. . With High School. Texas leads all other states with the number of high schools. New York's DeWitt Clinton Is the largert high school in the country. The Hard Boiled Yegg A hard boiled yegg is no different from the other kind; he is josfc as yellow on the inside. When Deer Shows Age Around the fifteenth year, the age deer shows signs of aging. It !• not so alert, nor so active, and the antlers begin to deteriorate. Successive pairs are shorter. They lack full sweep and as the animal grows very old, the antlers fail to match. Deterioration may progress to the state where nothing but a long ie side. v «• Help Famish Amasei There is a great deal of fun t* had in tUiftr life through the expedient of attempting to find out things, even at the co^t-"of giving other persons the opportunity of »t Vftil For Your St. Patrick's Day Menus ,T\ESPITE the fact that St. Pat- ^ rick's Day this year will fiall "on Friday, the hostess planning a special St. Patrick's Day party will have little trouble in serving a luncheon or dinner with plenty of green • around a base of fish. Following are suggestions for special St Patrick's Day dinner, " • .. Vf" ' Minted Fruit Cup •••.•'•4 of Green Pea ^ Met of Sole with Lemon Parsley Potatoes Broccoli with Hollandaise Sauce* . Sot Relis iC'elcry and Oreeta Olives ..;VftwKm. Vegetable'Salad-ldi^ - Mayonnaise* '• Sal tines Pistachio Ice Creaja, ' •ij -ffcnall White Frosted Cakes Green and White Mint* Demi Hopi Girls' Headdress A. Hopi Indiau says that tb» WliorSi of huir worn by Hopi girls over their ears do not represent squash bloSr soius, as is popularly supposed, hut that j&e whorls . Symbolise butterfijr wings. - Wood Sliced Paper-Thin Wood can be sliced in paper-thlia sheets ready for printing with type engravings under a new process. Green soft woods, as sprujee, Douglas fir and hemlock are used. Ayocado and Grapefruit Salftd with . Cream Mayonnaise* Scalloped Oysters Green Pepper Relidv Hot Potato Chips Buttered New Peas Baking Powder Biscuit#' JUme Gelatin Dessert Butter Cookies Salted Almonda Coffee Bridge Refreshments Creamed Fish in Ramekins Parsley Garnish Irish Rosettes* ;"r UPhite Frosted Layer Cake .' Coffee V" Recipes given belo#)' Hollandaise Sauce tfor Green Vegetables or 5lsh) 1 tablespoon . Salt, pepper, butter cayenne I tablespoon 1 egg yolk flour 1 tablespoon • ' $4 cup milk lemon juice 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Melt butter In double boiler over low flame. Add flour and stir to a smooth paste. Add milk gradually, aUrring constantly. Add seasonings. Slowly add egg yolk, beat mixed with a little of the Continue stirring and add" juice. Then add mayonnaise. Remove from fire. Serve with coo Iced green vegetables or fish. cup sauce. cooked beans 1% cups cooked . . • .....vs,"-".- 1* cups. cumber, . 1 teaspoon . onion, finely chopped • 1/3 cup mayonnaise , , Cut cocked string beans length-sdae and then crosswise in %-'lnch pieces. Add cooked peas, cucumber, and onion, and marinate In French dress- ; lng 30 minutes in ice box. Serve oa crisp lettuce with mayonnaise as gir> •V ? avocados cups grape- S tablespoons. _ fruit sec- Cfeam, tions whipped Endive Green pepper Fold m a yonnaise into whipped cream until thoroughly blended. Peel avocados and cut each lengthwise into 16- strips. Marinate in French dressing 30 minutes in ice box. Place alternately 4 strips of avocado and 8 sections of grapefruit on 5 crisp stalks of endive for each serving. Garnish top of each grapefruit section with tiny green pepper strip. Serve with mayonnaise and cream mixture. Serves 8. Irish Bosettes X cup mayon- 1 loaf saadwtdt naise bread S packages Sweet pickles (6 ounces) cream cheese To mayonnaise add cream cheese and blend thoroughly. Remove crusta anil slice loaf of bread lengthwise. Spread lightly with cream cheese and mayonnaise mixture. Place a whale sweet pickle across end of each slice and roll bread around pickle. Wrap' tightly in waxed paper and put in ice box. When ready to serve, cut in slices like a jelly roll, & * ^ % 4 Vsv * . . . . 1 V > V • V.-.V ^^ V(» r* THE OLD t>AY8 Wmen w»Ad alone. £*ety week they spent arduous hours bent ova a washboard, scrubbing din loose from grimy cloches . . . twisting out rinse water with arms thst ached. But modern wash-days are different. Home laundries are now equipped with electric washing machines that hum as they work. A switch is snapped--and clothes are quickly swished deaa in hot sudsy water that hands hardly have to touch. Another switch starts a motor-driven wringer to turning} Washing isn't a day-long ordeal any more. It's easy to have everything out blowing on the line in two short hours. SPECIAL DU RIN G MARCH Wc re featuring two outstanding washing machine values rh<« month--the new Conlon and the new Thor. Both have firmbut- gentle agitator action, modern swinging wringers, easy-toclean enamel tubs and many other features. ^ Specially priced during March at only J $2.90 down and $4.20 a month--cash, only AT PU»LIC SERVICE STORES AND OTHER LOCAL DEALERS l»l y>is modem home latmdty is an interesting picture. Actually, hundreds of men are helping with the washing. A complicated system of service is operating. Conveyors are feeding tons of crushed coal into boilers. Powerful turbines are roaring. Miles of copper wire, deep underground and high overhead, are alive with electricity. Turn a switch any time, day or night, and this electricity goes instantly to work for you. In die average home in northern Illinois it costs just a .fraction jpver a cent to run a washing machine for an hour. And electricity speeds through other once-tedious chores just as economically--swfceps carpets for less than a penny an hour-- 'irons clothes for less than a nickel an hour. It toasts bread, bakes waffles, heats chilly corners, brings bright cheerful light to every room for a trifiiiig sum. In spite of the great variety of uses to which it is put in every home, the cost of this electric service is only a small portion of your family budget. Have you ever tried to figure where else you can get more comfort and cbovewence? --- - Public Service Company or Northern Illinois "i y\ * 9 •p».