The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
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that. Anything new thIs morn- ing 2"
 Not that know of," Bannister told him. Hove you seen Gainey around"
 Saw him g. couple of hours ago. You'd better ask Austin. He may be able to tell you where you can find him."
 But Bannister did not need to ask Austin where to look for Gainev. As soon as he stepped into the cfyt room he saw the reporter. Gainey sat at desk in corner of the room and, seated in a chair facing him was a woman.
 Bannister turned to the table on which exchange newspapers from other cities were piled. He was not interested in Gainey's compan- ion. It would probably be only a few minutes before the interview was ended anyhow. Bannister de- cided to wait.
 He turned carelessly through the newspaper on top of the pile, turned through the second and then something caught his eyes. He Wub uctp III lilc IIbi Vtip WI oh ancient temple recently discovered in Mexico when he heard his name.
 "Oh, Banister!"
 It was Galney who had called and now was motioning for him to come over to the desk in the corner.
 Bannister crossed the room. He said, Hello, what's up?"
 The woman beside Bainey look cd up. Bannister saw that she was wearing q brown coat and brown hat with an orange ribbon on 1t. Her face was rather pretty, though it was too broad and her nose in- clined to turn up. Her age. he guessed, would be somewhere be- tween IS and 28. Stiffly curled hair showed beneath her hat and the rouge on her cheeks had been applied in large pink circles.
 Gainey said, Miss Connor, thii is MT Bannister. I'd like him to hear what you've been telling me-"
 The woman looked at Banniste, and seemd to hesitate. Her eyeI returned to Gainey's, "1s he on thu paper, too?" she asked.
 Gainey nodded. "Yes," he said as do." He turned to Canister maid at the Coleman's - Parker the King murder fin the Post ant | tS hn .tne eln That's why she asked for me. Sh' portance--" ...
 The maid interrupted. She said "I don't know whether it's i'm portant or not. And l don't knov if l should have come here. I anyone finds out about 1t they'll fire me. know they will"
 'But nobody's going to find .ou about it," Gainey treasured hei "I've already told you that. All want you to do is to tell MT Ban mister what you've just told me.
 The maids large blue eyes con ilnucd to regard Bannister doubt fully. At last she said, "All righ but l don't think 1 should hay come. I've thought about 1t al week, trying to make up my min, what was the right thing to dc came down town this mOrnin to see the dentist and when passed this building and saw was where the newspaper wa printed decided to come in." | Both men were silent, wsitinl for her to go on.
 "I wouldn't have said anythin 10 anybody" the maid continued hor words coming more Tapldiy "Only MT King was such a won dorful yOiIng man. I've got ono Q hla lcturea---aiItOgFap l wFOt and asked for it and right awa hs sent tho picture. Wasn't Una nIce of himY When ! henrd wha had happened to him l eouldn' hardly work 0r eat or sleep 0 anything. l kept thinking hOy handsome nc looked and the swea way he sangl saw hin once ol Inc street too--witlT that Denis ilanK,"
 Hhe paused ana her eyen turnol from OAe Of her listeners tO th etesv. "f was thlnkinG abOll lhni," she said, "when lt name ( gs, ne i,ag. mssP about what happsns' w iIs I,s oesllsueaD