The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
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BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
 MONA TOWNSEND, married
 six months and widowed, inherits. her husbands millions providing she does not rcwcd. Her mar riagc. arranged by TOWnsend's lawyer who was Mona's employ ef. was a strange affair, leaving her frec at the end of a year to become her husbands wife in actuality or secure divorce. Mona, in love with her husbands nephew, BARRY TOWNSEND, agi'ecd to the marriage when she thought Barry was lost to her. Barry is iif South America
 where he and STEVE SACCAlt- EE.LI arc partners in diamond | mine, MOna's brother, BUD, works for them. Lt9TTIE CARR,
 fashion model, is Mona's closest friend.
 Mona feels Barry Is entitled to a share of his uncle's fortune but ! there is no legal way for her to arrange this. She employs LOtttc as her secretary and companion | ans1 they decide to sail for South | America. Mona hopes for re- ! conciliatiOn with Barry and also to find some means of aiding him NOW GO,oN WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xXX1v
 Jackson had drawn the Town send car up alongside the gang blank and the Morans focked out ahead of the two travellers. The passenger agent hurried to greet Mrs Townsend personally. | "Oh. steward" he called, beck bniug. Immediately from nowhere two dusky white-coated members bf the Miranda's crew hastened for ward and picked up the suitcases bags and dressing boxes which the two girls had considered adequate to contain the articles left out of Yesterdays packing. The cabin. as they were to see, was filled witf other articles.
 "So this is Q boat, Min. Are you Bure? ?"
 Mona was fumbling in her bag hnd presently brought forth an en. kelope. She withdrew two large fectangles of greenish paper and handed them to the agent.
 "Tlckets,' 'breathed Kitty. "The1 look like wall paper"
 "The further you go, the bigger they get!" someone explained.
 Ma, instantly loyal, took Lottie'' Eood- -humored jlbe not quite st Food d-humoredly. 1t sounded like g hig at Minnie's travelling arrange. ments. Wasn't Minnie putting ur The money for everything?
 ! "Oh course it's a boat" Ma an. hounced spiritedly. And a fine boat. too. A fine little boat. What hid you expect a floating nighi eiub?"
 Something this side of the Nina br the Pinta,' Lottie remarked E.Well, we're just a pair of yaga; bond travellers. What do we care z
 Following their guides, loaded with baggage, the girls made theil way to the lower deck of the boat Mona was not without certain mis. kivings. She had never sailed any where before but both she and Lot. lie had attended farewell parties bn various transatlantic liners Ehe had expected better accommo. hations than were here.
 The little party made it's way Into the lower cabin, up f1ighl Inf stairs into the smoking room hence on deck and up flight oi ktairs to the boat deck
 better deck. The natives swarn
 "Mr Ashton said this was ths Ahese boats at every port and or This deck 1t is impossible for then 5o look in at our port holes." Mona kxplained. We have the state. loom reserved. for the government bfficiaf at St Thomas. It must bt kll right"
 Stateroom A was the best the boat afforded. It was not large