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. a J A C K H O L T w tW LILLIAN MILES WALTER COMNOLLY GAV!N GORDON Mowrttefttien toy t*ranjr«meat with. COLUMBIA PICTURES*** I WHAT HAS H'APPSXBl> Johnny McCloud, crack detective 0/ th« New York police force, 6rre*t» George Perry, on employee of a firm that has been robbed, on mere suspicion. Lola Parker, xcho loves Perry, and who is In turn loved by Johnny, thinking that the dctcctive has the necessary evidence to convict her lover, reveals to him all that Perry confessed^ to her. This is all news to Johnny; and xchen he hears this he quickly gets Perry sentenced, despite Lola's pleas. , On the train to Sinff Sing, Lola mieaks a file to Perry concealed in a magazine. She then distracts Johnny's attention from his prisoner long enough to permit him to escape. Johnny, neglecting hi* other police duties, keeps up a relentless search for them In the city. Finally Johnny's superior orders him to definitely suspend h<a aearch for the fugitives and ;der>ote his ,time to Ite deems more tm- *v muiin / v» i»v j (iy»i »i u details deei I ->-* »• v poricmt at the moment. :. A' X- ' ' >• / t / \ / \ * r mivn i \"r- •M.t. / *"* 2* NOW OO ON WITH THB STORY ...\ r Christie assigned McCloud to O'Neill, who was working on Bilk !T'~loft burglaries, and the two left to :i;.vgo down and look over the ware- .• houses. McCloud was thoughtful. * har^ly ft ware of O'Neill's presence N AT HL» »W«* . "There have "been three robberies v ,"i 4 'in this building in the last three •'£*': 'months. The stool-pigeon tipped us V". '5'.'- < ,7 {'! off they were goin' to try again to- \\~* ' " ' night. Now" when we get there- " O'Neill's words were cut off as Mc» Cloud suddenly stopped and stared, fr*".""*' "What's the matter?" 'O'Neill Inquired sharply. The eager expression on Mc- Cloud's face was wiped out and he spoke disappointedly. "For a minute 1 thought that was her--goln' into that shop over there." ' ?" . .. • ' • With hardly an Instant's hesitation, McCloud wheeled and started to run In the direction of the nearest silk truck in the alley. As he reached it, he leaped up, swung into the empty driver's seat, stepped on the starter, threw in the gears, and the truck lurched forward. It gathered speed in pursuit of the taxi, and rounded' the corner of ^the street and alley almost on two wheels. There were several shots fired in the building simultaneously, and then all was silent. O'Neill staggeted out of the warehouse, holding onto his stom» ach and calling to McCloud., who had disappeared in pursuit of the taxi. Painfully, and walking with difficulty, O'Neill,started maklng"his way toward the corner of the alley and the street. He finally made the police box, managed to open it, and had just strength enough left to pick up the receiver. Weakly, and hardly audible, he said: "Detective Sergeant O'Neill catling- " -He could say no-more, for he slumped down, unconscious, to the pavement. The truck in pursuit of the taxi rushed madly 'on, scattering its, eases of silk Along the way as It ctreened down the street and finally crashed into a . religious goods store window. Lola and Georgie made a getaway and finally arrived .In Bermuda, s where they hired a bungalow. Georgie Immediately commenced to i celebrate by getting drunk. Hedrank so long and so hard that Lola decided to leave him. She. had : enough of Perry. "Take your hands , off me, Georgie. You give me the creeps." "Oh. I dot What do you think you are?" "There are quite a few short and I • * "Take your hftndt off me, Georgie. You give me the creeps." v (.Pdsed by Lillian Miles and Gavin Gordon) rO'Neill put his hands on his hips and looked at McCloud with an expression of ex&sperated impatience on his face. "Sweety sufTerin', sweatin' archangels! Have you still fot HER on your mind?" McCloud made a pathetic attempt to explain. "Don't you see, Happy? --If I get her, 1 get Perry." O'Neill was explosive in his expressiveness. "My big- brown eye! You donl want Perry--that's only a stall. You want her!" "I want tht both of them--an' Til get the both of them." O'Neill was disgusted. "Come en!" ' f "Couldn't you /work this trick tonight without wle?" O'Neill scowled, and McCloud continued, angrily, "Yuh see--I went through the kid's desk this afternoon when 1 wnt to her rooming house, and I found out she's been havin' some dental work done. I got the name of the dentist and I'd like to run over an' see him tonight. Maybe she's been over there. Maybe I " This time it was O'Neill who Mopped and, with pretended casual- Mm. he Interrupted. "Would you excuse me a moment wbile I run over to the Five and Ten Cent 8tore across the street?--" "What for?" '1 want to get you som'e paper And a pair of scissors. You might as well start cutting them paper dolls right now. All kiddln' aside-- you better put the brakes on befdj-e you crash. You're too good a cop to get led off your beat by a little lingerie." "I could -be back in a couple of hours. Is it okay with you?" . ' O'Neill was scornful, "Sure K Is. If you want to make a heel out of. yourself, go ahead. You'll be no good to me, anyway, mooning around like this." He walked on. "McCloud watched after him a moment, his face disturbed. "Walt minute " McCloud rah after the officer, came up to him, linked his arm in O'Neill's, and together they swung ato wn the street. As they came to fen &Hey. they perceived two trucks being loaded with stolen silk. Drawing closer Into the shadows, So as not to be seen, the officers crept up on the thieves. "Can you beat it? You'd "think they were workin' for the company, the . way they're loadln' them trucks," O'Neill declared. "It's a wonder they don't work in broad daylight." He turned to McCloud 'and noticed his abstract manner. .' 'McCloud suddenly realized that O'Neill had been talking. He gave a start: "Wbat'd yuh say, Happy?" O'Neill was disgusted. "For the lova Pete, will yuh come down to earth? What d'yuh think this is, a picnic ?" ~ McCloud was surly. "Sure. Let's go over and grab those mugs apd go home. I got work to do." They started for the entrance of the warehouses. McCloud'^ attention was attracted to traffic. He suddenly registered sharp surprise. A truck was rumbling along and trying to pass it was a taxicab. Its progress hindered in the narrow street by the truck. In * the taxi were Georgie and Lola. McCloud 'leaped to the corner of the street, ,while O'Neill, unaware that Mc- Cloud was not following him, en^ Stered the silk warehouse. The taxi hAd whizzed past the truck and was picking up speed. ugly words I can think of. The least of them is fool." "Well, maybe you think I'm a fool, too. I know where you're going. You've got yourself a Job at the cafe. That's where you belong-- singing In a cafe. I tried to lift you out.of it, and look at the gratitude 1 get." He got aggressive in hi$ tone. "You've been living here better than you've ever lived before. What're you squawking about?" "You lied to me. You told me you were going to he straight here-- clean--decent! And you're in w\th a bunch of rum runners--you working for them." 1 j "Sure I am. What's wrong with that? It's a respectable businessgot millions invested in it. Some of the best brains in the country ai e ii\ it." *'You lied to me." Lola mused dully. "No, I didn'tt I just didn't want you to worry. That's all I ever think about--you. And if this place is gettln' on your nerves, we'll go away " She went o?er to the window ana stared out into the street. "All your life you'll be running, away from somebody you've cheated. You've even double-crossed the crooks you work for--don't you suppose 1 know that?" Georgie came over to her. "I haven't double-crossed you, have IT If I've stolen money, you've lived on it. I wouldn't be .here now If you hadn't talked to that cop. He didn't have anything on me--you told me so yourself. You got me Into this spot, where I'm going nuts with retten sunshine and liquor. All right-- maybe I'd be better off without you. You're Just one of those fair weather babies--stick around with a man when everything's Jake, and run out on him when he's in trouble." He waved his hand. "Go ahead--I'll get along." "Sure you will." "There's a lot of .wealthy tourists come over here on every boat--millionaires-- some of them have daughters. If you think I'll pine away and go native, you're mistaken. Go ahead--beat it--I'll be glad to get .rid of you!" He left, slamming the door behind him.,Lola stood looking after him, her face a study in cold contempt. Back in New York, O'Neill 'was having a long.hard selge in the hospital; but if he Was bad off,, Mc* Cloud was, also In. for a struggle as the result of his crash. He was not dangerously hurtt however, while there was no hope for O'Neill, who died calling for McCloud and telling him it was okay "It takes years to make a cop like O'Neill--and one second to rub him out," Christie l<?oked down at the still form and shook his head. "Ah, well, it's all in a day's work." He covered the face and walked in to see McCloud. "How's Happy?" asked the officer. "He's .all right. He wanted me to give you a message--" Christie paused. "Tell Johnnie McCloud It's all right." McCloud relaxed in hl3 bed. '^Vt-11, I got a message for him. When I get out of here I'll get the guy that let him have It, if It's the last thing I" ever do. Will you tell,him that for me. Loot?" Christie became somMr. . "Yes. I'll cal! up-St. Peter and tell him." TO BE CONTINUED >v;. \ ; --v e.~ .*•- • ; /< - • • ' - • * • > .' • •. - 1 * i 8^4^ *_f•i'<rv\g9 * s Mvwfc mhii -s? a ml*- «c«-h. • ** . ' 1 • *' TffB M'HHntY PLAINDEALER, THUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 Achew! 'Large quantities of ragweed seed !n dry rock shelters of the Ozark mountains shows that ragweed was cultivated by the Indians centuries ago. Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sabs. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboriqf Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 WW. Pecker looked up as the dock oo the mantelpiece,, struck the hour of ten. ' Presently there came the sound of a key beinj; turned In a lock, and a littlp while later her husband entered the Ntoni. * She gazed flxedly at him. "'And where have y»u been all the evening?" she asked.% ^Ile shrugged his shoulders wearily. , "At the office, my dear," he replied. She^ laughed hollowly. . "How really interesting,** She snapped. "You must be cu&de gl asbestos." ... ' . lacker started. ,. • ' "What ever, do you me'an?' he ln- .Gfcired. "The pplice r^ng up just£ now to say that your office bad been burnt down two hours ago," she told him bltingly. Well Trained ; Freddie. wa* a In fact, he was having his first lesson In arithmetic. •; "S'ow. then, Freddie" said the mil , tress coa singly, "how much do two and two makef ". 1 : ' Little Freddie pondered. . :\; Suddenty a bright expression paisled .^ross. hlsr little ..face, ' ' - i.-5 "Why," he hlurt^i. oot, "T know, , teacher ! Tw<# an<t two;--that's a •'draw.;"; ; PRACTICAL MIND Brittle Nail* When linger nails break, touch tbem every" night with lanollne or cuticle cream. Some tlnie during tfie day soak theiu for ten or fifteen minutes In hot • <livp oil ""But I cannot live without you." "Yes; you can. Hun along. You're paying as much alimony now m.- you can afford." . • Desperate Determinatioa ; "You are indulging in puns a great deal of late." "I am trying to be personally merry," answered Miss Cayenne, "to counteract the Influence on my own disposition of the melancholy news ar tides I write." . "But why should you become a sob Ulster?" "It seemed the only way I could be of sobslstence.** . ' Father'* Part The very modern child was looking through his father's book of World war photographs. "Dad," he said presently* #ere you in the war?" . Father smiled proudly. "Why, my son, your father was a buttery sergeant-major," he replied. "High of Ulw tension, dad?" aske<l ;tfae boy,; LIMITED CHOICE Hubby--We must go to some quiet, Inexpensive place for our vacation. Wifey--Great heavens. Don't talk •D gruesomely. You know that there are no longer any quiet or inexpensive places except cemeteries. Hi* Share Newedd was showing an office friend over the young couple's new house. "All this luxurious furniture l> my wife's idea, yon know," he exj^lained. The friend nodded approvingly. "Very nice, I'm sure," he replied; •but surely you had a voice. In the matter." ...• "Yes, tha invoice," said the young husband. Marvelom A man sent a couple o£ empty petrol tins with a farcastic notve to a firm of motor manufacturers: "Make me one of your famous cars ij^ith these," said the note. Next day the car was delivered. An "accompanying note said: "What shall we do with the«second tin?"-- London Tit-Bits. , Diminishing Returns "Yes," said the young man, "J write poetry." The girl was Impressed. ' "How truly devastating!" she ex Claimed. "Does your poetry yield any returns?" 5, "Yes," said (he young man. sighing heavily. "It practically all returns."-- RifhnngPCg • '• m 1 ; ^ Complete Accord •%ow. daughter, tiMUiing like good habits." "That a what 1 say, dad. So .I have just ordered a wonderful ridinft habit. It will be $125, dad." . * ILiiidy Trophy Exhibit Numbers 4,000 Pieces St. Loiiis, Mo.--The largest single collection of trophies awarded to any one man comprises the. Charles A. Lindbergh exhibition In .the Jefferson" memorial" here. ; Infrequently does a week pass that- _new trophies are not received from some part o< the world, near or remote." More than '4,000 individual trophies fill ,an entire" wing of the building. " . A shipment of 58 trophies recently was received from Mexico. Aiaong the pieces are a book of Mexican air niail stamps, presented by the director general of mail in Mexico, a bulky hook of air mail stamps from all parts of the wo*|jl, moccasins, pillows, religious medals, meticulously carved gourds and a jigsaw puzzle. Among the sol{d gold medals^and gem-studded trophies there are to be found a bit of petrified trees, small bits of filet laCe, crochet work,' and other small inexpensive items from humble admirers > One of the most magnificent tro- , phies recently received is the handsome gold Harmon trophy presented by the International League of Avi- ^ ators "au Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, laureat des Etats Cnis, 1927." v" " SLOCUM'S Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs. Willard Darrell were business v allers at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and children were business callers at Mc- !'stiry Jast Wednesday^ . • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary were business calleVs at McHenry last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, fLyle, and Elmer Esping were business callers at Barrington Monday. f Q. H. Gibbon of Chicago, speht the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 9k Kotlowski. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda spent Tuesday evening at the home of the latter's father here., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Lyle,. My?. Wiflafd Darrell and Elmer Esping-, were callers at the W. J. Sawyer and H. K. Vose farms nehr Gufneo last Friday. Henry Geary and son, .Jack, weto caller^ Crystal Lake ^U^t Wedno®- day." Mrs,,, 1*et>r Anderson and daughter of Cary sipent last- Fridays a| tfie B l o m g r e n h o m e ,* "v Mi*«. Joe Sehreir of Fox Lake, Nick Weber of Volo and Martin and Ber* nard Batier spent last Tuesday ev^riitiR? at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer!.;. - Mrs. G. J. Baimett • spent Monday at 'the ho ride of Mr- and- I£rs. Stanley Kbtlouski. . : / Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of her father here. " ' Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were business callers at Grayslake last Saturday. • Robert Vasey and Eafl Jacobson of Volo spent last Friday morning -4^ the Henry Geary home. M*r. arid Mrs. Fred, Nordmeyer and daughter, Beatrice, and spn, Russell, attended the masquerade dance at Grayslake last Friday evening. Miss Nordmeyer won the prize for being the best dressed. John Blomgren was a business calk er at McHenry last Thursday. Willard Darrell was business callin, J0,""' ""Mer at Waukegan Monday, st rough-barked trees. s ttTou% r •«* tr « a heir bark growth, H J. Schaefer of McHenry called at the home of Henry (teary last "Forgotten** Penny Gut V From Mouth of Boy, 7 Waukesha, Wis.--James Hoag. seven years old, underwent an operation for removal of a penny which had lodged In the roof of his mouth and which he "had almost forgotten." Dr. Melvin Johnson, of the Waukesha Dental Clinic, saw the penny reflected in a dental mirror when he examined James' teeth. It was necessary to cut away tissue before the coin-could be extracted. "I didn't tell mother, because she told rae never to put money In my mouth. It didn't bother me after a little and I almost forgot about it" ; Shed Bark Annually . Mflifty smooth-barked trees, such .«* the birch, shed their growth of bark annually. This, however, is not the^ case of mAsi .IJliejrretaln the Killed by Filipino* Gen. il. V. Lawton, U. S. A., while directing rftrvements of his troops at San fMateo was shot and killed by Filipinos In 1899. Mountain Lake Expands A small lake of volcanic origin which appeared in the mountafns over niglitSMn January, 1930, Just as suddenly enlarged itself In one night by bitfng off 1,800 feet of shore In Italy. Many So Afflicted Man's proud and lonely place in the world of living things is based "upon his self-consciousness, the use of his Intellect and his determination to be something greater than he evidently U. Hello Girls Kept Bu«y ' In Manhattan alone, 4.8<h),<)(>0 telephone calls are. made each ^business day and 800,000, of 6 per cent,, are unanswered. * , * . Mr. and Mfs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores, were business callers at Grayslake last Thursday. R. J. Kirk of Geneva was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dowell ,-and daughter^, Dorothy and 'Dolores, spent last Saturday at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. fc. G. Borwin and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cook of Wauconda spent Saturday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haff^- Matthews. Five hundred was played and refreshments were served by candle light on account of electricity T>ein£ off, due to the ice storm. Matt Colwell returned to Chicago Monday, after being employed by HaiTy Matthews for nearly four years. He plans to return to Ireland. Have you a house to rent--try the classified ads. Tea Should Not Stand Lo«f Tee should never stand longer tfeaa three minutes after freshly boiled water has been poured over the leaves, in three minutes the leaves give up all of their flavor and aroma and all their caffeine. Caffeine Is the substance that gives the tea its pleasant strengthening effect. If the tea steeps over three minutes, too much tannin is ot>« tained. With an oversupply of farifttll in the tea It often appears, cloudy. •f * , - - ; Cultured Pearl* Cultured pearls E^e not artificial pearls, but natural pearls beautified by the scientific control of their formation and growth. A.large part of the pearls of commerce are cultured peertfc The Name "Stone*** Stoner is a British occupational name, shortened from stone-hewer, a quarrvman. . H'f WOTJT.D F\m TVSPTRES NEW STYI ES - H • ' -.f V i ' " < ' ' s. * i 2- '« •* " •• , -, 1' y Wednesday. . i Harrj' Matthews and Willard Darrell attended a 4-H club meeting at Antioch last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. , Ray Dowell an<f daughters, Dorothy and Dolores, spent last Wednesday with friends at Elgin and Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. „ Wayne Bacon, and children spent last Wednesday even-, ing at the honje of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. __ Will Chicago's 1933 World's Fair ---A Century of Progress--introduce • new style of dress Inspired by the exposition's modern architecture? Recently seven of Chicago's most prominent architects sat down and designed a dozen wftnien's costumes, calculated to express the spirit of the exposition and its daring and dynamic architecture." The results, first worn at the fashionable Red, White a"ivd Blue club's supper dance in the Hotel Sherman, made such an Impression that no one will be greatly surprised lf~hext % spring finds shop windows blossom^ ing .forth with Century of Progress . designs, featuring metal cloths, bright colors, and, geometrically simple lines. U - Five of these costumes are shown above. Left to right, are: Miss Sue Willman wearing a brilliant grass green creation iriuaaed with black patent leather and set off by black patent leather hat and shoes; Miss Jane Harris, in white crepe evening gown trimmed with sequins, short black velvet jacket faced with red satin and black velvet hat tc matchMiss Kay Ross, In two-piece tomato-red and black-ribbed woolen suit and hat of same material; Miss Connie Domarus, in yellow and white satin afternoon dress, black patent leather coat and hat; and Miss Ben Reynolds, In silver-gray woolen dress, set off by two shades Of brilliant blue arid phnel of white, and hat to match. The architects who designed tht dozen costumes which may set a style revolution are: John Root* Alfred Shaw, Ernest Grunsfeld, Samuel Marx, Abel Faidy, Louis Skidmore and Waiter Frazier. m * I . i ® | | : ing wash these IN THE OLD DAYS women washed alone. Every week thejr spent arduous- hours bent over a washboard, scrubbingdirt loose from grimy cloting* .. . twisting out rinse water with arms that 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 clean in hot sudsy water that hands hardly have to touch-. Another switch starts a motor-driven wringer to turning} Washing isii't a day-long ordeal any more. It's easy to have everything out blowing on the line in two short hours* , j. SPECIAL DURING MARCH We're featuring two outstanding washing machine values this mooch--the new Conlon and the new Thor. Both have firmbut- gentle agitator action, modern swinging wringers, easy-todean enamel tubs and many other features. ^ Specially priced during March at only $2.30 down and $4.20 a month--cash, only AT rutiic SIRVICI STORES AND OTMI* LOCAL OKALIRS "Behind the scenes" of this modern home laundry 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 the average home in nonhern Illmois it costs just a fraction over a cent to run a washing machine for an hour. And electricity speeds through other once-tedious chores just as economically--sweeps 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 avoiding 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 snoall portion of your family budget. Have you ever tried to figure where else you can get more comfort and convenience? PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS- . Li,'- *