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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933. | ' * Fought With Hot Water ' U. St S. Fulton, first steam# built ?' for the United States 'nSvy, was Intended to throw hot water as well as •hot T^XAN, LONG DEAD, AIDS TOWN MUSEUM CALL Th.it Standard '• History of Bad Man Finances Bfg Building. mm Only Easy Terms Carey Electric Shop ^ " McHenry, 111. Windham Bonham ATTORNEY AT LAW Stilling Building, Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois Saturday and Sunday Afternoons .All Day Mondays -Chicago Office--19 So. LaSalle St* Suite 1206 • _ State 8680 N. J. NYE, M. D. W. A. NYE, M.D. XRay, Laboratory and Physio Therapy . * OFFICE HOURS DftMy--9-r--lO; 1--3; Phone 62-R CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-L AW Imbi: ZtSB> to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. Evenings, 7. to 8 : Phone 258 ,i Pries Building McHenry, QL KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S I J R A N C B ' with the most reliable Companies ---*r' e in and talk it over ^hone McHenry 8 Ce Telephone No. 108-R ,i Stoffel & fteihanaperge? Insurance Igthts for all classes of property in the best companies. Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN At His. Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. StJ^DAYS AND MONDAYS All Work Guaranteed • Phone McHenry 211-R Texas.--8a fn turn over in his outlaw's grave jf he knew how his deeds of violence had 'to?en utilised by. a peace-loving society Jn' the establishment of one of its most 'tranquil institutions--n museum. For Sani Bass, whose, career of crime addeT't'o the color If not the wefi-being nf. early day Texas,, wns the foe of peace. And his nature was by no means compatible with the nmsty, static atmosphere of a repository, for dust-gathering relics. Sam wyjs forced Into his !nconsis,r>nt role by J* sfarvin Hunter, whose "The Frontier Times" has made this communis 47 miles . distant from a rail" road, Known wherever the magazine is circulated. ' • Hunter, a little njore than ten years ago, left the-composing1 rooni.of the San Antonio, Texas, Express, and came here to busvv if small country, weekly With him he brought an idea arid a scra^book--and iittlf else.; The- scrapboofc *as. IMpt wtthfttst hand, autobiographical account?, 6f ;stirring events in Texas history .writ* ;t«n by.the pirrpeers'who, lived through thorn. His itMa was .that,these events,? -supplemented 1>y . accouht g of others'- he exptVtedao gathefc, would make jn- :terest|jig." readlngi tor Texans evfery-'. vvhere and for others: for whom the making of . a great state ,might hold ,fascination, " • ^ ' "Thjp Fr<»ntier Times" prospered, gained thousands'of readers throughout Texas and "the nation and abroad. Books came in their course to supplement the magazine. aJj-^iiblisthed here. Along with the multitude of colorful facts he dug up, Hunier collected itertis redoleirt-of Texas, including fossils. peculiar rock formations. Indian relics and museum pieces from the era of pioneers. The collection"'finally overran the small print shop. V, FTuntec, determined t,o build a museum; to house hi* collection. But a museum would have to he financed. Here Sam Boss, Ionin his grave ..after tiie battle of Round Itock in 'which he was "kiilod, came to .the rescue.' . • . ••.*'«' Hunter had written a. book. "Authentic History of Sain Bass and His Gang." H Hitter* decided to market envui^h copies to pay' for the museum building. '* -v.* ; ' • ^Among the museum pjoces are hundreds of relics including rifles, pistols, muskets. Spinning v.heels, saddles, cooking utensils and farm tools, lariats. spurs, powder horns, bullet miihls, and photographs of early' Texatts .Including rangers and desperadoes. Twice T o l d Tales Items of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plaindealer • <tf Years Ag* •' • Hogs Get New York City's Milk Swarm or Cats Problem for California Rancher fiyron, Calif.^-llenry Millson, local rancher, felt the J4ged of one good cat to exterminatl^the rats on his place. Be mentioned his need to Constable Tobe I.e Grand. . Millson failed to take Into consid-: eration the obvious overproduction of cats In this vicinity. By loon, 5(5 cats had arrived at his ranch. Millson became worried. By nightfall there were 72 cats on the Job, five of whom arrived by express from a neighboring town. Millson became panicky and carefully locked all doors and windows in his house. By noon the next day, he had more than one hundred cats waiting for lunch. They had eaten all the mice and rats on the place and were becoming hungry again. Millson frantically broadest an appeal to persons desiring cats. No one came to claim any of them, and now he Is wondering how he can rid himself of the many felines. TEN YEARS AGO Thousands of sight-seers and visitbis were brought to McHenry during the present summer season through the Hunter boat Jine in this , city, which is putting in one of the best summers enjoyed since the line has been in operation. The McHenry band put in a rehearsal on Tuesday evening of this „wek ifl preparation for their engagement at St. Patrick's festival! Kramer and Miller, ' local' , boat builders, are also ampng those who suffered losses during the recent wind storm, as on? of their large boat shelters, which occupied <a sfte on the east side of their shopj wa.s Ijtteraily carried away.. - ' .* v - x m mitr < TWENTY YEARS A<?0 ' f-0 .Mrs. ^Elizabeth Smith, ii suffering frotii the effects of a broken wrist received at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Bislibp, last Sunday afternoon. The accident happened when stumbled over a fish pftte. At the.county spelling contest held yesterday in the court house at Woodstock, Miss AileCn O'Rielly of McHenry todk first honors over all her competitors and captured-- the blue ribbon. • John Frost, for many years a resident of Volo, passed away at his home at that place on Monday aftsrnoo?) of this week, after a short illness. J--- ' (Jijite a number of our residents are taking in the fair and carnival at Woodstock tms week. , Butter was declared firm at 27% certs, on tj»-Elgin board of trade, on Monday. " •' • , During Hie milk strike, in l"ork> should have been tent to the metropolis were fed to the hogs. 1 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Wm. Bacon, who was awarded the contract to drill the new village well at the last regular meeting of the village officials, struck an excellent flow Of water Tuesday noon at a tjtpth of seventy-four feet. The well is now flowirtg at the rate of 150 gallons per nim^te. A 10 per cent decrease in the output of butter, induced by the lack of rain prior to this past few days, caused th^ product to advance to 23 a nts on the Elgin board of trade on Monday. The auto hill climD. at Algonquin last Friday Was attended by 10,000 people and more thin 500 autos weje on the grounds. yard, some thirty or forty thousand she! ^!"'ck that lay upon the yard, being spoiled' Rev. Joel Wheeler memorialized Lord's Day, the 19th, as the fortysixth anniversary of the first religious Service offered in McHenry county, as also the fifty-fjrst year of his ministry. . W. C. Howard, of Lake county, who wad so severely injured by. being thrown from a load of hay by a runaway team, we learn has passed the crisis and is now slowly but surely recovering. •' - ; • v Real Treat. ' Doctor's ' Wife--Could you call tomorrow? ; • ' ,;v •- I^itielK^Whyr^sin't the^ doietor In rtoday?- . . '• ... Doctor's Wife--Yes, but. It's his birthday tomorrow, and- I should so like him to have a surprise.. Fofur-Story Hotel to Be ^ Highest in the World Climax, Colo.--A hotel which Its builders claim will be the "highest" building of any size In the world Is under construction here. The .building which will house workers of the Climax Molybdenum company, world's largest producer of molybdenum, will be only four stories from foundation to eaves but wilj .be much loftier than the Empire State building In New Yofft. The answer of course, that this mining town la 11,300 feet above sea level. ' 1 vV>',r Boy Appeals to Judge to Help Save His Dog ..Twin Falls. .Idaho.--Bobbie C.lade. Twin Falls boy, appealed, to Police Judge Chester Wise to help him save his "valuable dog," "1 want a job so I can buy a license lor my dog," the lad. only five years of age; told the judge. "Is he a good dog?" the Judge asked. "You bet he is/* the boy.replied. "I Jjust paid a nickel for hiiV FORTY YEARS AGO Clias. Ibesh is building a fine new residence just west of the railroad on the Woodstock road. The Steamer "Alice" came down from the Lakes on Sunday with aft excursion party of eighteen ot twenty. The drouth is becoming serious and has already retarded -the growth of corn and potatoes. Hie clouds of dust make travel on the roads- decidedly unpleasant. The two south sections of the Knickerbocker Ice Co.'s houses, near the railroad,, collapsed one day last week. FIFTY YEARS AGO The storm of Sunday night done considerable damage at the brick . Side Swipe Wife--Before marriage you said yo\i would lay down your life for me' Husband--I know, but if I laid It down now you'd pick It up and put it away somewhere, so that I could never find It again!--Brooklyn Daily Jasper-' CRACKING TIME 1 Tough Egg--Them guys say I'm a bad egg. I'll show 'em wot'8. wot around here. . Experience Taught Him ^ Wife--Of course womeh are as capable as men. Why, I know a girl of twenty-two who gets the salary of a sales manager In a big business house. Husband--I don't doubt it, my dear. When did she marry him? Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALERHow to Eat for Health and Beauty £-V Ginger Ropers models "uhal the ivelt dressed woman will wear this fall." She is showing a three-piece ensemble of blue icoal with <C collar of accordion pleated uhi£t, organdie. The blue wool hat which resembles a college freshman's cap, is lopped pff with a white organdie pom pom. THE clnched-in natural walstllnei^ in vogue this fall leave no room for bulges. Better start uow to follow the safe, but effective reducing diets listed here each issue. Further, a safe reducing program such as this one la an aid to health as well as beauty, especially in those over thirty. A 1,400 CALORIE REDUCING DIET Brenkfant (395 Calories) Calories '! Fresh berries V6 cup .......... 100 Shredded wheat biscuit, 1 100 Sugar for cereal, coffee, berries 1 tsp ......... 25 Fresh milk for cereal, coffee, % cup ... so Fresh milk 1 grlass .. . .136 Luncheon (285 Calories) Vegetable bouillon 15 Lettuce tomato sandwmb' ..... ,i35 Fresh milk 1 glass ...... I,v. .. 135 Dinner (585 Calories) M. V Lean meat small serving .... .100 Peas 1 serving ............... 50 Brussels sprouts • heads ...... 25 Bread 1 slice .................. 50 Butter for vegetables and bread > 1 tbsp. 100 $aked apple % 100 - With custard sauce 2 tbsps... 25 Fresh milk 1 class ........ 135 Fresh milk 1 glaits 10:30 p. m. ...135 Total Day's Calories 1,3)5 Havana Mob Pillages the Presidential Palace A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Ki»M °f the Howie 'Can your baby brother talk yet?'. 'No, why should be talk? He has only to yell and he gets all he wants." --Lustige KOlner Zeitung (Cologne)., , Frenzied Cubans, immediately after the resignationtaiuU flight of President Machado, sacked the tlrst floor the handsome presidential palace, destroying the ousted dictator's furniture. ik WOMAN I STOIE itArrin; Wi' If JACK HOLT tb SAf fIBIAUmiON tr ARRAIVaiMIM hk^ICOUIMGIA PICTURES m H'W.12 ii.lz 11A I' I'EN ED Jim liradic.r, founder of the Alinn-.a Petroleum Oorporation in North Africa, returns to the oil fields after a long in America. He finds that the company has been attacked and terrorized by a yani/ of native desperadoes 1 tinder the leadership of Geneini Hayon. Stephen Corew. superintendent of the Aliantrt. is unable to check the niaraudinfja. Buidicr is in love with Corew a wife, Vida, and the treason for Bradier's return to the fields is to get her. Dradier notifies Corew that Vida is going tvith him (Bradier). After .several iieio attacks by Rayon, Bradier aectaes to stay jor awnue to nap straighten out ' matters and sends a note tot Vida that she • should go' to the hotel tn the town and that he will follow later., NOW GO O.V WITH THE STORY The plane carrying Vida to the '.town zoomed, overhead through the night air. Bradier stood on the road in front of liis house gazing up at the passing plane, His expression Indicated that he thought himself a fool for pot being u.R there with her. Not far down the s^re«t Corew, too. Was looking up at the i machine Unit was carrying away his wife. He thought that Bradier was Up there, also. His face was, haggard: deep lines brought out the •torture and unhajjpinoss that he i felt. Tears ran in his eyes. , Bradier s,aiv. Corew first; ; Rage iriountfj in Jim's breast.! Here was •> the man that had been the cause, of I him staying behind. . Bradier had ' stayed -behind to' help Corew battle , Rayon! Corew, the.man whose wif6 he, would steal!. I Corew turned as he heard's Bradier's footsteps pearing him. His eyes opened in amazement at seeing . Bradier. - "I--I " Corew's eyes were blank. "I thought Vou were up : there with her." Bradier bit ,out viciously. "If it wasn't for you, I would have been!" Then, acting [Sheerly on Impulse, Hayon was bluffed--and he knew it. But he was sporting--let it not be said that General Rayon-refused to play the game! f His eyes Opened wide. "But ha promised njew. bonus when he gets control." Bradier spoke -grimly. "General, that11 never happen--now that you are with me. You arid your army are on the payroll right now. Do you want it in writing?" Rayon shook his head. "Between gentlemen?". They touched glasses. "What do you want me to do?" "We've been having trouble withs, bandits--we want to get our oil to the terminal, but Mr. Lentz doesn't seem to approve of that. . Use your own judgment ... here . . . have a cigar." ' ' Rayon helped himself' and the two men walked to the door together. "-Hey, somebody,, get this General's horse!" called Bradier. "•T'1"-' Corew watChed Rayon jand dier shaking hands, and his eyesopened in amazement. Hfe could i not make it out. • V^. .-.* • Bradier turned to Deleker. ""Deleker tune up that plane--I'm going , \ to town right ^way." The pilot V;\ walked away to execute the order. Som^ titne later Jirn Bradier . ' , ' " walked into the-ofltteeis of Geopge Kf. J - Lentz/- Lentz looked up. "Hello, Bradier.*, -1 _ Another man was; in the office. Lentz turned toward him. busy--please don't interrupt . hie." . . \ * The other man. walked into the ad- ;' ' „ • joining office. ' - ; " "Some," said Lentz to Bradier, ' s./ • "say you're leaving on the steamer, tonight. Some say you're stayingv It all has an air of conspiracy." , Bradier (|me to the point. "It is a conspiracy--but it woh't work,' Lentz. You had your ambition to ' [. be a power and my being" away ' ! gave you an opening to nearly ax;- • BeticeMn touched glasses. " bv 'ack w*1*0"" ^cr»> Bradier swung his .heavy »fist through tlie air dnd causht Corew flush onthe jaw. The superintendent sprawled in the sand. Bradier walked away without another word. The next morning, as Jim Bradier stood in his pajamas, washing, he was interrupted by a load babble of noise that rose from the stroet. He ran to the window. Hayon and his gang stood in the Alianza enclosure! Bradier quickly buried his revolver underneath a seat cushion, then ran to the doorway, where he stopped. His Chinese boy was carrying a breakfast tray across the road, directly in front of Rayon. "Get back to that kitchen." bellowed Rayon. Bradier yelled louder. "Bring that breakfast here!" . The boy hesitated, took two steps toward Bradier, when there was a shot. The boy toppled over in the dust--dead. Shot by one of Rayon's men. Bradier ran out. toothbrush in hand. He stood in front of Rayon's horse and looked up at the leader, gesticulating with the toothbrush as he talked. "Who did that? That was my breakfast!" Rayon looked down at the odd figure in pajamas and broke out laughing. "He was the best cook in all the camps!" yelled Bradier. Rayon leaned back in his saddle and roared. The rest of the gang followed suit. Taking instant advantage of Rayon's head being thoown back, Bradier, with a quick lunge, reached up, and yanked the leader off the horse with one hand and jerked the gun from Rayon's holster; with the other. Holding Rayon between himself and the gang and with a gun pressed into Rayon s stomach, Bradier growled, "Send those lice out of the camp!" Rayon, taken by surprise and helpless in Bradier's grasp, gav.e the oider for the men to ride away. They hesitated, then as the command was repeated, broke and made for the open desert. Pushing Hayon before him,- Bradier led the bandlv leader into his home. The.oil men stared gaping at this strange procedure, Inside, Bradier pouted drinks, and then two men were like the best of old friends. Their conversation was general, complii lentarv to tite other. Finally Bradier I jsaid' '* • _ V \ • -Well--what'U it be. General-- • Rayon grinned Widely.-, ®*You and 1 speak the same language, Mr. Bradier. it'll be an honor to eo-operate with you." "Fine! How much are you getting?" ^ "MY stipend is five thousand a niontb.v' Rayon's arms swung in a fe-eneruus gesture. Bradier leaned forward, his smile gone. "I'll pay vou ten. What kind of a piker is ntz--underpuying you like that?" compllsh it." His . voice rose. "Nearly, Lentz--don't forget that a ] second. You're not going to get away with it. If you've ever had; any idea of being president of an 1 oil company with a palatial homo on Long Island, forget it." • "You're mad, Bradier--quite mad. I don't have to listen to a criminal who has men killed." "I not only had men kilied," an-j swered Bradier, "I've killed them. But I was producing oil--getting it out of the ground and into ships' under conditions that would have ended you overnight. And you're j ended now--you and your double-1 crossing." i "I don't know what you're talking jabout." • "I'll tell you. You tried to get! control of this company. You paid > Rayon to wreck our property and I kill our men. When I get back to: New York I'll cook your goose at' the home-office, and I'll have Corew put in your job. After I've left, you still have Corew to deal with. You'll' find him a man, Lentz--a man. You can't spare him, or buy him. I know you can't, because I couldn't.) From thjs minute, on .you won't know how long you're going to live.. That'll be your punishment. You won't Hnow what man is stepping \ip to you--behind you--I believe there's an instant of recognition after a fatal shot--an instant when; you are conscious of ghastly pain.1 You'll hear the b«ne crash and j you'll taste the salt. That's what'si goin^ to haippen to.you!" Bradier walked to the door. "George K,' Lentz--fat and filthy--and fin-! ished!" he called back. ^ Bradier went immediately to a phone booth and called Vida. "Vida, this is .Jim, talking: Everything's* set. We're going tonight. I've ar-j ranged for accommodations on the steamer. I'll be over in a little while/' He hung up and walked quickly: to Louis Sixto's cafe. He sat at a table with Teresita "and told her of his plans to leave. . The girl start-; ed to cry. ,1 "Teresita. stop your crying! Stop it!" • " She stood up and pulled her to him " quickly, impetuously. . She clung to him with a pasionate. despe. rate strength. "I want you to love m.e, Chico--I want-you to lovift me. I 'don't want tQ, lose you. . . I An't live if I do."* . "Be av good girl,. Teresita." said Brudier. palting her .shoulder. "You'll be all right. You'll" have no trouble getting men--all the men you want." He. pulled out a roll of bills and banded them to her. "There. Now forget it. will you!"* She knocked the money from his hand angrily and ran from the room, tears streaming down' her beautiful voung face. TO BE CONTINUED Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Tel 204-M Building McHenry, 111. S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-E McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! MBY ARNOT * B0T To-t>ftV SOMEONE \s NEEDp "TO CrtftPERO H - "TOifrry yEARS Ado, DAUGHTER Hf\X> TO HfWE dRftlslDMft AROUND To CHAPEROhf HER P,>IoT