davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

NUUIIIy OF NU155N1 ~
!. J. c. ELLIS. Trust Officer Of the
above-named bank. do solemniy swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
J. C. ELLIS. Trust Oficer
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this l2th day OF March. 1888.
Luster II. Long. Notary Public
Correct--Aftest.
w. D. STEELE
j. REESE WHITE
]. EDWARD GOSLEE
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

CHARTER NO. 234O
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank and
Trust Company
OF MILFORD
In the State Of Delaware, at the Close
Of Business on March z, 1898
trolier of the Currency. ander sectIsa s2II.
o. 3. Revised statates)
ASSETS
Loans and discounts ---------S sos. 332.O7
OVerdrafts -----.----------- l5I.6S
United States Government
obligations, direct and /or
fully guaranteed - 73O. O.4625s
Other bonds. stocks. and
Banking house -$IO6. .G34.4s
Furniture and Fix
12s.22O47
Real estate owned other
than banking house --- 32.295.97
serve bank --------------.-- 2ss.935ss
Cash, balances with other
process Of collection --.- 13s.ss2ss
Cash items not in process
OF collection, Coupons ------- 1887
Other assets ------ 1,210.50
Total Assets -----.-----.---- =. .599, ,s4s.5s
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individ-
uals. partnerships. and
corporations ------.--- 924. 4S6 35
Time deposits of indiVid-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations ----- 2.2l2. .234SS
State. county. and munici-
pal deposits ----------------.------ 56s6I6. DO
United States Government
posits -' - ---e@ ls.H75s
Deposits of other banks. In
ier's checks outstanding. s.sis.54
Deposits secur-
ed by pledge
OF loans andI
or inVes L
ments $ 7l.7s931
Deposits not se-
cured by pledge
OF loans andI
or inVe 5 T.
ments 3.I39. .34zs4
Bills payable -.-'-,------- ,o,---,-9..O- 100000
Capital account:
Common stock.
1000 shares,
par $1,000 per
share IS $3.50. 10000
Surplus - 75O.OOO.O0
Undivided profits
net -. 27s. .20S55
Reserves for
contingencies 20.O0O.OO
Total Capital Account - 1895. .2Os55
Total Liabilities --- s4,sgs, ,54s-ss
Loans and
Investments Pledged 10 Sc
p cure liabilities icL. ;9G. 80 ~ d,asI
United States Government
obligations, direct and full
ly guaranteed --------$ lO.OOO.OO
otns cSrities bS"us' s'OeAs' anu 9e 69.745.OO
Total Pledged Cexcluding
rediseounts) --------- $Is'I4o'OO
Against U. s. Government
and postal savings de-" 80. oo
Against deposits of trust ooooo (
department ------------ oo'OzU'Vu
Total Pledged --.---. s7s.745.Oo
state OF Dela ware.
County Of Kent. as'
I. W. F. McFAtI. Cashier OF the
hove manned bank. do solemnly swear
lint the above statement Is true TO the
nest Of my knowledge and BELIEF,
W. +. McFAUL. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn IN before me
this 18th day of March. 1888.
Harry B. Thaw. Notary Public
orr rct-Atfest:
DANIEL HIRSCH
l. d. SHORT
WM. G. POWDERS
Directors
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
NOTICE

INTENTIONALLY blacksmith shop is
still In operation. All work done
promptly. Herschel d. Bennett. Prime
Hook Neck. mlS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
WANTED

WANTED-A new ground disc. Frank
B. Wright. Harrington. Delaware.
m11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

WANTED-Picixles, Pickles and more
Pickles. o. w. Davis. Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

NOTICE-Special for Friday and SAT-
urday, March rs and 10: 70 pound bag
flour. 3sc; 3 cakes Ivory soap for i7e;
3 cans good quality peas for 23c; Magic
graDulafed soap. large &c.. VIM. II,
cleaver. Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18
SICK, DISCOURAGED?

There Is hope in Chiropractlc. Consult
your Chiropractor. DR.. Anna X. Gregor-
ius. 204 East Front street. Milford.
m4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-18

FOR SALE-ouality Baby Chicks;
Barred Rocks. New Hampshires. and
s. c. White Leghorns. Custom Hatch
ing, Modern Electric equipment. Write
for our early order prices. VIM. D.
Scott, Quality Poultry Farm, Harring-
ton. Delaware. Phone 122. 1'-t
FOR SALE-lO0 baskets Cobbler Seed
Potatoes. Grown from northern certified
stock. Kept in cold storage until the
last week OF July when they were
planted. $1.25 per 100 pounds. Small
lots soc per basket. McNicofs Plant
Nursery. Five Points, Lewes. Del.
m4-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
lovers AWEIGH zs u ~4 !!4!.s !.

dropped her at the house, "You
must meet my mother and Dad,
Miss Hastings. And all the Navy
family, too. DO come tonight, III
ask a few people"
eyes" said Dwight eagerly. II
want you to meet everybody, honey
You know, Wen be living among
them, and there's nothing like get
ting of on the right foot"
Judy felt again that unwilling dis
like for Dwight's calculating STRAIT
egg.
'sBut don't you want me all to
yourself tonight" pouted Marvel.
"You know I dol But honey, ]
want everybody to see you. You'll
bowl 'em over"
Marvel would be at the Coronado
The most exclusive and expensive
I-hotel in town. 1t was good place
for Dwights girl, Judy thought. AL
the highest ranking naval officials
stayed there, and Navy parties fire.
quently were held in its huge Gold
Room.
She explained to her mother
who went to the phone and asked
Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Rowland and Mrs
Dunn at once. Judy herself tele-
phoned Jack Hanley and two
young lieutenants who worked IN
her fathers Office. She called
Diane, but Diane said regretfully,
"Sorry! Bills of on duty. I can't
make it."
A few minutes later the phone
pealed. 1t was Mrs. Lane. the
ships going out, some sudden Or
ders. Nobody will be able to come
Mrs. Alcott."
"This is Judy" said Judy, "I'n
tell mother. We didn't know"
She had a vision Of Dwight being
ordered to sea while Marvel
waited for him to call for her at
the Coronado.
Sure enough, he called a few
minutes later. II guess you've
heard. I've got to go. Listen, judy
Marvel doesn't understand. She
thinks can give an excuse and not
60. Will you please go down to the
hotel for me and explain to her? l
only talked to her a few minutes.
We're showing off,"
Judy's insides felt cold. She
didn't want to explain to Dwight's
future wife that the Navy came
first, that he simply had to obey
the call of duty. Any girl IN her
senses would understand that with
out any explanations! She remem-
bered the other girls cool self-con-
fidence, her look Of accustomed ar
rogance.
Dwight was begging her des-
perately, "Please, Judy. I hated
to hang up on her, but just knew
if I asked you, you'd rush over
and explain to her"
GAIL right said Judy. And to
herself she said, "You fool"
Ito Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Communion Breakfast

Masses Sunday at st. Michael's
church, will be held at 2 O'Clock, 8
o'clock, and 1918 o'clock, a. M, and
it has been planned for all men OF
the parish to attend the O'Clock
mass, and receive Holy Communion
in body, and Immediately follow
ing, to go to the basement, where
members of the Ladies Aid Society
will serve Communion breakfast.
Members of the committee in
charge of the breakfast include: Mrs.
George Goggin, chairlady, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Leonard Gaugler,
Mrs. John Brenneis, Mrs. Frank
LaChance, Mrs. William Dunlavey,
Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs.
Harry Sizer, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs.
William Rooney, Mrs. James Hughes,
Mrs. william Heaney, Mrs. John
Byrnes, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Louis Dadario, Mrs. Michael Malta,
Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Francis
Whalen, Miss Josephine Mcmahon,
Mrs. Patrick Brehney, Mrs. Peter
Quito, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Joseph
McArdle, Mrs. Arnold Keith, Mrs.
John Humphrey, Mrs. George Hec-
kleman, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs.
Joseph Montambault, Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs. Thomas Buckley and
Mrs. James German.
The Atlas Tack Company Bowl
ing League met Monday evening, and
the following scores resulted:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
LEGION PRESENTS
RADIO BROADCAST
"Signing Of New Arniis=
tice" Discussed By Po-
lice Superintendent

'The Signing of the New Armis-
tice" was the subject of talk by
Police Superintendent William j,
Roach on a special radio program
presented under the auspices of
Corp. Coyle post, American Legion.
Supt. Roach described the safety
methods used to combat the fatal
ity toll caused by motor vehicle ac-
cidents. Re pointed out that in the
World war the United States army
had $4,000 men killed and 235, 900
wounded, while in similar 49,
month period ending July l, 1887,
the nation had 5000 killed and
1,450,000 injured in automobile ac-
cidentS.
Other speakers on the program
were Walter A. Jarvis, William T.
harrington, George j. McDuff and
Capt. j. Peter Costigan.
A program of songs and music was
offered by Marcel Doucette and
Unico Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Waterville, November 10. = The
auxiliary of Casper s., Davis, Amer1-
can Legion, will entertain members
of the Post at special Armistace
Day program Friday evening at 8
o'clock, at Fraternity Hall. Dancing
will be enjoyed to the music OF
Clark's orchestra, and refreshments
served during the evening. Mrs.
Everett Cook is general chairlady
and all members of the post and the
auxiliary and their respective wives
and husbands, are invited to attend
this celebration.
Patty Ann Martin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Martin, of Shelf
field street, was guest of honor at a
party yesterday afternoon at her
home, observing her third birthday.
Games were played and many OF
the little guests entertained with
singing and dancing numbers. A
luncheon was served. The color
scheme was pink and white and in
the center of the table rested a
lovely birthday cake, decorated with
pink roses and birthday greetings.
Those persent were: Mary Ciccio,
Lucy Mae Cavanaugh, Marilyn
Cavanaugh, Marilyn Grenier, Dickie
Grenier, Lucille Miclette, Rita Fon-
tame, Lois Hamm, Phyllis Elliott,
Mary Kileen, Helen Lanouette, Joan
Greatorex, Lorraine Buffard, Peggy
Gagain and Patty Ann Martin.
The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Michaels Church met Monday eve
ming and made plans for maSquer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
PUBLICATION
HISTORY OF SCHOOL

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1O.-Ths
memory Of one Of Connectieuts
leading citizens, Simeon E. Baldwin,
governor Of the state, chief justics
Of the supreme court Of errors and
for more than fifty years q teacher
in the yale Law school Is honored
in q monograph by Professor Fred
erick G. Hicks, librarian Of the Yale
Law school The monograph, Just
published, is one Of series on the
history Of the school The recent
publication is devoted to the twenty
years during which the Yale Law
school was housed in Hendrie hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JUDY ALCOTT ~ admlraI's
daughter. She faced . choice be-
tween two navy suitOrs.
DWIGHT CAMPBELL - ambi-
tiOus lieutenant. He faced . choice
between his wife and duty.
JACK HANLEY-Hying sailor.
He faced q test Of patient love.
MARVEL HASTINGS - navy
wife. She faced the test Of being
. good sailor.
Yesterday: Judy tells Diane Of
her troubles, reflects that she
would have had q house and .
baby, too, had not Ward Fenning
been killed in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

under the wheel and Marvel next
to him, and Judy damned against
the door handle.
"If you only knew some Navy peo-
pie, you could be visiting them for
the few days" Dwight ventured.
Few days?" Marvel laughed, 1--WE
got SO much to do! Clothes and all.
And won't there be parties for the
bride? And there are some people
I'm asking to the wedding, in Los
Angeles, and promised I'd stay a
week before get married"
Dwight looked somewhat dashed.
Judy tried not to be glad. What diff
ference did it make-right away, or
in few weeks-he was hers, and
not Judy'S.
She said to Marvel, before Dwight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
HONOR FLIGHT

At the controls of a tiny British
flying plane of the World war,
Garland Lincoln, dean of Hollywood
stunt aviators. recently hoped from
Los Angeles to San Francisco repre-
senting Paramount's Men with
Wings" He participated at the
Treasure Island Hall of Air Trans
portation dedication held in honor
Of Lincoln Beachey, air pioneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
casale Of New Britain.

Casale Of New Britain.
The arrangement committee IN.
cludeS some past and present. ma
tional and state officers.
The committee includes Commaa-
der Michael Di PRIMO, as chaira
man, Michael Giordano, Eustacie
Schiappa as vice chairman, John
Deschino as secretary, John Sforzs
as treasurer.
Others on the committee ara
Saverio Sistillo, John Fabbiani
Domenic Cancellaro, James Mas
saro, Donate Gallucci, Angelo Pos.
senate, John De PaStino, Michael
Galullo, Frank Gemino, Leonard
Mecca, Frederick w. Palomba, Paul
Puzzo, Leonard Mecca, Leonard Do
Vito, Jerry Briola, Dan Diorio, jos
Seph Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

only smile.
'They were so silly about bag
gageP Marvel said, as Dwight went
into the building to get her things.
'They charged me for overweight
and I got the newest linen luggage
so everything would be light"
ut must have been what you put
into the bags" Judy said.
Goodness, just nothing! There
are some trunks coming by express"
Judy thought of her one evening
gown, which she wore over and over.
Marvel probably had ten.
.
1--WE decided I want to stay at
hotel until-until-" Marvel said,
when they were in the car. They
were squeezed very tightly, Dwight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Vice-Chairman

Vice Chairman
and others. National, state and 10
cal officers of most of the veterans
groups will also attend.
Several national, state and local
officials of the Italian American
World War Veterans will also be
present.
Among the high officials will be
National Vice Commander Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

ade Thursday evening, November IT,
at the Parish Hall. Prizes will be
awarded for the funniest, prettiest,
and most unusual costumes, and a
general social evening held. The
party will be given for members Of
the society and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Palladini, Of Derby, member of
the Connecticut legislature, Ma
tional Employment Chairman Rob-
ert Guarino, National Chief Of
Staff Joseph Morcaldi both Of New
Haven, National Chaplain Paul
Spinelli of Meriden, National Exc
cutive Committeeman Domenic G.
Onofrio of New Haven and Gerard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

Eighty -two-year-old Ludwig Pet
ersen was convicted in Durham,
South Africa, of driving his car
recklessly, and deprived Of his driv-
er,S license.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

by LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
THE SUMMER camp for the
yoang-it's too bad there aren't
some for the old-has become such
well established institution that
II has as much of a place In the
toutlne Of American life as the
school in winter.
AS to the question whether it is
GOOD for the children, I don't
.hlnK There can be any doubt about
mat After all, we were not de-
signed to live in houses. It was
Uniy after we got hairless and
weak and lost all our natural pro-
teellons that we sought shelter in
noors, l agree that our superior
mentality n and ingenuity in design
n r4s protection and heat. and the
liner u appurtenances of Indoors,
Law lave added to the length of hui
h t,.ol. lfe and that we have better
, l., and more comfort, especial
y III The feet, than the naked saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
Camp Life Good for AN,
Declares DR.. CIeaden;:y1g

typhoid fever and smallpox. In
camp, typhoid fever Is the most
important because, although cainp
directors are very careful about
their water and milk supply, slip
UPS will occur, and individual pro-
phylaxis is the safest way.
The beginner in camp will learn
not only a great deal Of woods lore
but also hygienic lore-first AID:
emergency treatment, artificial
respiration.
We just had an example OF the
proficiency Of the Boy Scouts
training when in my own city sew
eral persons were struck by light
ming on a golf course. Boy Scouts
were in the crowd and immediate
~ began carrying out artificial
respiration by the approved prone
pressure method. One mans lfe
was undoubtedly saved by tneir
knowledge and promptness.
Probably the best all ROUND ex-
ercisc for all parts Of the body is
swimming, and all camps make q
speciality Of that. There is no bet
Ter appetizer than open air, no bet
ter cure for insomnia than sleep
ing under the stars. Young people
need neither appetizer nor hyp-
MOTTO. fortunately, but for their
elders who are troubled that way.
I recommend two weeks in the
woods.
Camp directors should see. how
ever. that the camp routine avoids
undue fatigue. School Is q strenu-
Gus period and the camp should pc
builder-upper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05

bes,@u the woods. The legend of the
ves,, @ of the primitive brute is
b. D. easy to explode.
tba out stretch Of outdoor life In
has e summer is swell for anybody's
20, 9'',l-lnental, moral and physi-
w" ~. mere is no country in the
w. %O'l I so favored as North Amer
c ra Tor this sort Of life. European
GU sUuiilries are cold and rainy in the
Sia'ilnler or overcrowded, so that It
c % next to impossible to find a
WHIP nPlng site. We have lin1itless
h hoous galore. lush with natural
Take Precautions
co- - sending boys and girls to
lamp Salnp' advise the same prelim-
a" cary precautions as when they are
sung E TO school. Each one should
Faccinated against diphtheria,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05

dealer: South. East West vul-
lerable.)
AIter an opening bid of Ida
III by South, North went to g
0iuos, South called 2-No Trump
and d, North 3-No Trump.
west started the defense by
lssaalhg the diamond 8, on which
mummy played the 7, East the j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin,
for each. and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to Dr.. Logan Clendening IN
care Of this yg paper; rae RambRhi Bee
"Indigestion and Consultation" Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed ed,
ing, Instructions for the Treatmen!
OF Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care OF the Hair ana SKin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
Barclay On Bridge

and South the 2. A diamond was
returned and won by Vests @
West returned the club 4, which
East won with the K to lead 9
third diamond to Vests K.
South's handling Of his diamond
suit limited him to one trick in it.
He was therefore set ones-wiel1 the
loss Of three diamonds and two
clubs.
Declarer had failed to reckon
the value Of his 20 snd q ord in so
doing lost the chance to gain two
diamond tricks. 'srh.s wcu.d have
been accomplished by winning the
first trick with the A.
T0mOrrOw's Problem
A98
Ok 1os52
OKLA
te1043
AA642 ~. a None
- Q % ) Ill S7S4s
H8 IS 3 8 2
&KQJ9 S. %A876
Ak 752
@ None
= A Q 107
$50
dealer: West Neither side vul-
nerab!e)
What defense by West promises
to set South's 4-Spade contract.
and what play by South can pre-
vent it?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05

Dr. Clendening will answer
euesuons Of general interest
SM iy' and then only through
Ills column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-05
HOLDING UP OPTIONAL

REFUSAL TO part with your
ace on the opening trick Is not
profitable in the long run IL you
do it every time as a matter Of
principle. There are times when
it is better to use the big fellow
at the first opportunity. especially
II that involves the killing of some
lower honor. On many occasions
this promotes a lesser card of your
own hand or dummy into the po-
Sltlon of a certain trick taker,
whereas hold-up would limit you
% one trick in the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

Ne looked out OF the window,
studied A thin rail Of smoke from
streaked brick chimney. Then
ne returned his attention 10 Bob
TAFT. Listen" no said, II like
you. You've played square with
me before, and until somebody
proves otherwise. I'll do It again,
But you knew we wanted to talk
TO that girl. what was the idea
OF making her scafce?"
II didn't. The fact Is, I've been
trying to ind her all night. The
kid Is all upset. I had to convince
her that she was making Q mis-
take In running away"
Teeley grinned ironically. That's
putting II mildly. I gather, Of course,
that you don't think she's guilty"
I'm not an idiot yet, DAnnie,
although I've been accused OF
coming close. She may be - but
I don't think so. But you can't
tell me that you've got enough
to convince you that she's guilty"
That's why want to talk to
her" He fixed Dannie with q
piercing gaze. This isn't ohild's
play, Bob. And I'm going to put
all my cards on the table, I'm on
the spot with the chief. The chief
Is on the spot with the mayor"
And the mayor" put IN TAFT
pleasantly, els on the spot with the
public. There's been o wave OF crime
and the newspapers are asking
why"
"rhat's II exactly. 80 I'm not
pulling any punches In this Lud-
den Dombey business. i've got to
find out who bumped him off,
And there's another thing eating
me, too. Leonard Macy has
showed up again."
1.-THE devil you say" TAFT knew
Leonard Macy. He was wealthy
dilettante who interested himself In
crimlnology. Macy was clever, too,
He had a good mind and q lot Of
fancy, expensive crime-detecting
equipment. He delighted In nothing
more than showing UP the police as
O lot OF blunderers.
Feeley nodded. sure. He's
interested. This kind Of thing Is
his dish. Lots OF publicity and oil
that. I'm telling you, II Macy
turns up something important. be-
fore we do, II means curtains for
me on this job"
TAFT took out O cigaret, lighted
II carefully. "T'hen you'd let me
help your"
I'D be glad for II - II It's help
you'd be giving. What makes you
think you cam"
''f'm pretty sure I can. But
I want square deal for Mrs,
Dombey. I don't want her made
goat because the department
hasn't got anything tangible
Feeley nodded. "ill do what !
can. But don't forget we've 0
prosecuting attorney who's yelling
for blood. II I know Barkley, he's
already got O case against Myrna
Dombey that would have jury
straining TO convict her"
TITS going TO DO tough, oil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12

Totals .,,,... 207 3o7 2o4- 900
High single-Detty O'Bfien 90.
Migh three--Betty oBrien 283.
IIigh game--No. 2, D. Moore $50.
YTieh tean-No. 2, d. Moore 1000,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-12
MURDER TO MUSIC .... s s ~. >. JONES DIMES.

/ right"
though is the word for H." Feeley
leaned forward q little. "And listen,
TAFT, I'm trusting YOU. You're not
10 hold anything back"
mot . thing" TAFT reached INTO
his pocket, brought out Myrna's
silk handbag and tossed IL on the
table. "That belongs 10 Myrna
Domb0y." Then he brought out
the revolver, laid II carefully on
F0eley's desk. "Thls was inside
the bag when I picked II up right
after the shooting"
FOeiey turned slightly purple.
"And you took It out Of the bag
and have been carrying st around
until the flngerprints are oil
my theory Is that tho gun was
fred from the bag, Dannie.
Through an opening IN the sipper.
I don't think there'd be any nm
gerprints,"
Feeley's thick fingers took up
the bag. How'd you get ite"
TAFT told him, Feeiey listened at
tentlvely, and when the newspaper
photographer was through, he said,
hAnd so you think she didn't do it9
You pick UP her bag from beside
her, and the gun Is still warm, and
you figure she's innocentS"
Eyes, Dannie. I think somebody
got hold Of that bag, slipped the
gun into IT, and then tossed II
onto the table again after Domhey
was killed"
"1t sounds fine, How YOU going
TO prove it9"
TAFT was silent. Then, slowly:
II don't know yet"
III you don't have Myrna DOM
hey down here by noon, Tn going
to get out o warrant for you, and
II won't be o comic sheet, either"
"Shell be here, Dannie. But
you've made your agreement. I'm
going 10 help you, and In return
you're not going to use Myrna as
copy for the newspaper boys"
Feeley nodded. II made the
deal, and I'll stick to it-.until Tin
convinced you're rocking me-"
TAFT got UP. "0kay, then. Youll
see her here OF 1872"
AT IL. shed better be here,
II she's not, I'll have you brought
In. And you'll be up on the third
floor where the old cells are"
Ito BE Continued