The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when Bobby Wallace, nutumObiIe salesman, asks Jean % marry him. l..-...
 At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY HARklNS whose business connection Is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby : and Jean to MIR. and MRS. LEW IS and Bobby arranges to sell , some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Jeans employer. < LARRY GLENN, federal agent, long a friend of Jeans parents, is trying to locate WINGY LEW IS, bank rObber. Larry locates some stolen bonds and questions SONNY BOYD, gambler, about them. Boyd cOnfesses he bought the bonds from Donald Montague. Montague tells Larry he bought them from Bobby. .t
 Larry talks to Bobby, learns Lewis bought a car recently and suspects it is armored. He sends four of his men to Lewis hotel
 CHAPTER xxx Frank Watson and Al Peters were waiting outside the entrance to the West Park Hotel when Larry drove up. They stepped forward as he got out of his car.
 Irony and Tommy are inside" !" said Watson. "Tony's up at the entrance to the suite, and Tommy is with the manager. The peo- pied checked out just about 30 min- utes before we got here. The man. ager says they seemed to be in 8 hurry"
 "I'l bet they were," said Larry. "You did a good job to locate it as soon as you did. We'll go up and lok the place over and see what there is to see."
 They entered the lobby and cross ed to the desk, where Tommy Wa ters was talking with the manager, a worried looking individual in a morning coat. He looked up as they drew near, and spoke to Larry with petulant concern.
 T hope you'll be able to conduct your investigation quietly" he said. s.Tt would be bad thing for us to have any publicity about this."
 "Yes, I imagine it would," said Larry. "One good way to avoid things like that Is to be 8 little careful about who you rent rooms to-"
 E He took the key which the manager handed him, glanced at the number, said curtly, You needn't come with us," and led the other agents to the elevator.
 They went up and found Tony LaRocco lounging at the apart ment entrance. Larry unlocked the door and they all went inside, closing the door after them.
 The suite consisted of 8 large, ornately- furnished living room, two bedrooms, an elaborateW- tiled bathroom, and small kit chenet. and dining alcove. Larry lookedsabout him appreciatively.
 They did themselves well, these birds" he said. Tommy Waters nod ded.
 Took the place just over three weeks ago, and paid $50 a week for it," he said. That's according to the fish-eyed manager, anyhow"
 They crossed the living room and entered the larger of the bedrooms. It was in disorder. The twin beds were unmade, the drawers of bureaus and dressing tables stood open, 8 tray contain ing highball glasses with the dregs stil in them stood on a little table between the beds, and a crumpled newspaper lay on the floor nearby. There was 8 dis carded necktie on 8 dresser, and crumpel sheet of wrapping paper beside it.
 Nothing much to see here, " observed Larry. Lets look for ther."
 The bathroom was similarly dis ordered. The other bedroom seemed not to have been occupied, and was in, apple pie order; but the dining alcove table still bore plates and cups with the remains of a meal, glasses and empty bottles in the shelves of the little kitchenet.
 Larry inspected the alcove table
 Set for three," he said. Looks like supper rather than breakfast Well, we'll soon find out"
 La Rocco was inspecting the used glasses and emptl bottles in the