New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 16

- THIS HAS HAPPENED - John Curtis Morgan, lawyer, does suspect that his secretary, Nan 11, who has been with him years, is in love with him. Nan. honorable and “square as a|ford—and when he couldn't see her, |friend's double-cdged perfidy. Wman,” despises herself for this and determines to resign. “"'Morgan is deeply in love with his Beautiful and selfish wife, Iris. ted over a big legal triumph in Bas rendered invaluable assistance Morgan invites her and Bert Craw Yord. a friend of the family, to his home for dinner that night. «iNan does not trust Crawford and 28 puzzled by his extraordinary in-|he were using much of the money | nothing of the sort! I'm .not going +.“Why are you guing to all this t yourselr>” X-nat in Iris. She goes to the din- ner and is treated with snobb; indifference by Crawford and by Iris, whom she thoroughly dislikes. After dinner, an officer appears with & warrant for the arrest of Crawford. The next morning's pa- pera-carry stories about Crawford’s ropart in a whirlwind stock-selling ‘g plant. His friend and treasurer, #ug plant. His firend and treasurer, Roy Bland. has disappeared with half a million of the proposcd sempany's funds. " Morgan, believing in the inno- “eence of Crawford, stakes his pro- fessional integrity to defend him. needs her now ever. and therefore she postpones her resignation until the Crawford fase is finished. Nan overhears by moans of a listening-in device 2 ‘Bomversation between Crawford and Rs switchboard operator, Alice Bel- tgn; which takes place in Morgan's ~private office. Crawford bribes the "‘Irl to forget he talked with the \’cashier of the bank, approving the check young Bland cashed just be- fore his disappearance. #Nan is startled when she hears #AMMiee chide Crawford ahout a “red “headed dame.” She is now con- ildnced that the insinuation ahout «Jola Morgan contained in a black- “maN note addressed to Morg: Xhich she intercepted to save hini | sanguish is true. NOW GO ON WITH THE . CHAPTER X — “That Belton girl here yet?” rgan asked Nan, his deep voice dragging a little with fatigue. “If .@le is, I may have to ask you to @ay a little late to make notes of Ber testimony—that is, if she's berty to talk to the defense torney.” “Brainerd hasn't scen her yet “Bhe’s been out of town—her father's . funeral in New York,” Nan an- BWered crisply. “She’ll testify for us all right." —-8he did not ~had already Beiton's story, Rad passed on inio his privan “féee she swifily inserted thr Wheets of plain white paper with two of carbon into her machine Aand with almost incredible ‘transcribed the shorthand notc Mad made while listening in upon +Ah&t ineriminating conversation hi- tween Bert Cravford and Alice Bel- at- tell him that she made note on but as soon she o Bhe had just finished the seription when the buzzer sol ‘Fearing the shects from the chine, she foldad the orizinal very #mall and tuck-d it into the pocks: of her heather-colored tweed sh The two other ¢ seery yery effectively laying them between new earbon' paper in her box with her notebook in hand own eves round anl d went to take her seat | Curtis Morgan at his d: “The gods with 1 Morgan exulted. “Miss Thito -#eing 1o bhe one of cur st nesses. Now, child, tll your story again from the heginning. so Miss arroil make notes on it. Jove this {8 luck, Bert * trans- dedt ma- T the ed nt by s of Then nd h: mure, sh ide John mon she Fhere was sucn genuine ®uch boyish reficf in that Nan's heart swelled for him and anger driend whom she b traying him rothi Belton's coquettich Jran on little obediently “had done his work “he story must h terly convincinz “Splendid yer applird Sinished Belton cond . what Gladrs I you. Girls a1 welves, you knu—" and on sps and oo well: 1o Morgan more than | STCRY | SERVICE INC. “Oh, isn’t she awful, poor Bert—I mean, Mr. Crawford —into this mess?” Alice cried. | “Just spitecwork, T say! She had an awful crush on Bert—Mr. Craw- she took up with Roy Bland.” “Ah-h-h! T see,” Morgan smiled. [are one or two points I want to go | “And were Miss Payne and Bland | | leaves, it T may.” L she was| Shich the brilliant and clever Nan |sporting a diamond ring—not quite | uncomfortabl | really engaged?” [ “I guess so! Anyway, f a man st a carat dia- a carat, and T alwa | can't give a girl at 1 mond— “Hm! Not quite a carat!" Mor- man frowned. “Doesn’t look as if rouble to = Mergan's wife does it? When did ving, Alice,” she urged. scaraed lashes at Morgan. she showed it 1o us on Saturday g that musta been the [fifth of November, Yeah, the fifth That was afte het stolen more than half of all that money. wasn't it 7—the cheap skate! 11 Gladys—" “Exactly Morgan smiled tell us, Alice. if Gladys said any- thing to you girls about Mr. Craw- ford or Mr. Bland., in connection with this cas:, T mean” he added ily, in an effort to stem her ir- refevant disclosures, “Well, on Thursd: night after Roy Bla cago, or when he w have left for (“hicago, impressively, I found ing her eyes out in th and T said. ‘Good grief! Why th ocean of tears? Your sweetie's ne to Chicago, you poor nut, va howled: “Chicago! 1 | wis it s Chicago! Bert Craw- ! ford's ribbed him up to go to South Americ: Tl probably neve sce him He'll die of fever or he wild animals or omethi Then she made ‘me promise that I'd never breathe a word of what she'd said. She saia she'd promised Roy on her sacred word of honor not tell a soul. and that Bert had made him prom- ise—" “Well, for ford cxpelled you imagine Bland having imagination to ‘frame’ me like that? Of course he knew this Payne girl would spill the beens? Tried to make it look like I'a had him draw those chec had taken money. and then sent him to America to get him out of Well, T'I1 be- an looked at stated the prosecution with .1“11\ tert! 1 douht can do it he And king, r the “Oh, cail me flutteriag hee he was “But morning, the 1 left for Chi- supposed to Alice began Gladys ery rest room. | sake " Cr sigh. “Can wart like and the Petes a gusty little the nerve w- him case ceenly. or the ren if B mlnurl when he sums 1 with this ¢k him up. ne to so pret I'm at ep your shirt on e warned yon before tnat to look osecation’s standpoint oftencr We've in their fatal to mini- No hin from onur own mo mize Alicd mord can t Alico ? A lot dep i at with t Roy 10 go s if B catd R frain dragging | going to for him when you're in love with | brusquely as | ton, | Nan?" He stopped whistling in the kable | Payne | at this thing from | NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, the high color drained out of his | her, that you will not communicate face before he had read half of it. the folded sheet or paper in her pocket. But she had already made her plans and they did not inciude showing John Curtis Mor- gan that conclusive proof of his “Nothing, Mr. Morgan. But there over with Mr. Crawford before hc‘ Crawford looked astonished ani “Well—if you make n. I'm taking this witness of mine out to ¢ it snapr little star dinner—" “Whats' wheeled that, ply. Rert? “You're Morgan B deinge tened at |little sneak? By God, I'll see that Morgan cans you—" has read that? scornfully. having saved honor of guilt, anger, transcribed notes. Then he laughed harshly: clusions, aren't you, my girl? This ing quietly. “What the devil—? So you lis- the keyhole, did you. you “Do you think he will—when he " Nan asked steadily. “He'll thank me for him from the dis- defending a man who is Crawford, in spite of his intense took another glance at the “Rather jumping to con- sn't a confession! It's just— “Just a neat little job of tamper- with a witness,” Nan said “A practise which John “urtis Morgan has never condoned |and which wili cause him to throw the case out of this as he added office as soon sees it—if he sees it!" she significantly. So that's game!” “Oh! your Crawford langhed with sudden, al- | | most. ludicrous relief. | pers are aliks la fur coat, too. Well, | ture that? taries, blackmailing clients her your | wani he that sis. ’mi ute bits. | | “All you flap- 1 guess you want you can fea- Little Nan Carroll, the pearl of private secre- behind Well—you'll get that's what you vagely, as into priceless boss's back! fur coat, if he concluded tore the sheet of paper No, that's not exactly what I * Nan said with a quietness had a deudly sort of empha- “By the way, I have two copics | of that document, and it would take a cleverer man than you are to find | them., show i on_one ca.lition.” “But I'll promise you not to themn te John Curtis Morgan “Well — what's the condition?" \Cll\\\ford demanded thickly. nim | frainard produ to prove that yot've o | unduly influencing this child. dates with her or with any girl in the case until the t over. T the way 1 law, Bert! Sorry!” he udded | Crawford's fair sKin to ne other al's | went ruddy w Oh, all ngit. 1 jus 3 the kid a good feed after she'd taken the trouble to come up here and help us out! Good-night. | i Alice! You're a peach and I'll make | true have said ‘Not guilty!” We'lt throw a big party to celebrate, vou'll be guest of honor. . . . Good- night, Jack! Guess you're right. I'm just not used to all this legal |t skirmishing.” |t Nan Carroll sat very still in her straight-backed chair beside Mor- u's desk. until the door had clos- | ed on her employer and Alice Bel- | Crawford had followed then | office, and when he was whistling jubi- into the outer returned he rack, to put me on the middle of a bar as his merry bluc|* eyes caught sight of her stern little face. ten, sweet child, I'd lik to know me You've got me puzzled! Some- times you look at me as if T were a cockroach, and it makes me un- comfortable. You're not against me in this thing, are you?" | eyes remained sternly on | his flushed face as she slowly drew the folded shect of paper from her packet. “Read this, Mr. Crawfora, | then tetl nie what you honestly lieve T think of you."” S The man who was to stand trial |t n embezzler took the offered |t and unfolded it gingerly, but JUST KIDS | BET (M GITTIN SCMAIN as sheet | zot to | you | excite- | | |gan slowly, | | ed the as anger. sinuate—" | incontestable |tions with Mrs. | ot [ only price | inst, tionship s { moment. | answered evenly. wife, you and Iris Morgan would practis. | his life— caught her |aren't thought 1|k you." ished,” you go on with Tris, it up to you when 12 good men and | Will wreck his life anyway don’t give me your prom nd | Pave nothing more to do with Tris| | Morgan, his wife, what you really think of | perform my duties as Mr. added, | his you be- | ! no more Nan Carroll be- up “The condition,” “is that you give Iris Morgan!"” “Iris Morgan!” Crawford repeat- name violently, but in his there was relief as wew “Do you mean to in- violence insinuating.” Nan cor- implacably. “T have proot of vour rela- n as 1 have witnes; And the for my silence in hoth is that that illicit refa all be terminated this “I'm not rected him vour an “If you why know so damned much. haven't you tattled to Mor- Crawford snarled. 1 am his friend, and hapniness at heart,” Nan “He loves his Knowing what 1 know about wreek have hat being the case,” Crawford up trinmphantly, “you a position to make mea promise I might make in any “You interrupted before T had fin- Nan told him sharply. “If the two of you If you © now to 'l place all evidence 1 iave against you, both in connec- ion with this case and as regards in Mr. Morgan's hands onight. He will throw your case the public, the jury, you know, for knows that John Curtis refuses to defend arnyone convinced “Go1 " he choked. n to hide nis convulsed ‘Well—and if 1 promise?” “If you promise to seave Iris Mor flinging up an face. | gan alone, and keep your word, I'l Morgan t of my ability.” “Of course.” she “you will not be 8o foo! to try to 'fix’ another witn Why should 17 tary to the b cheeks. “I'm innocent, You needn’t bother,” Nan inter- upted coldly. “I'm waiting for our promise. and that promise hat you will not again make love o Iris Morgan, that you will have clandestine meetings with which in- | Crawford brus- | . color coming slowly hack inta | T tenn| i\ with her by letter_or telephone—" “Hold on!" Crawford growled. “How am I going to let her know that it's all off between us, if I'm not to telephone or write her?” “] was going to say! with the exception of one telephone call in which to make it quiet clear to her that you find it expedient to drop the affair. You can tell her— and truthfully! — that someone ‘knows all’ and that it would be fatal to your chances of being au- quitted to go on with the relation- ship. Make the call from a pay station and be sure that you are not overheard.” “You think of every little thing, don’t you?" Crawfo.a snecered. “But what has me stumped is why you're gzoing to all this trouble to save Morgan's wife for him, when you're in love with him yourself.” Nan's steady brown eyes did not flicker. but her lips were white as she said. still in that deadly quiet voics haven't received ywur promise yvet, Mr. Crawford.” “Of course 1 promise Crawford flung at her bitterly. “What else have you left me to d Give me a Bible and I'll swear on it, if you like!" “I'll have ways of knowing if you fail to keep your promise,” Nan said, ignoring his last words. “Good- night, Mr. Crawford.” “Listen, Nan,” Crawford begged suddenly humble. “I know Morgan sets a lot of store on your opinion and help in working up his cases. You won't \\ork against me with him, will you? v with papers ca Mor- , did not look up. “I am working for the prosecution, Mr. Crawford, but for Mr. Morgan, who is unfortunately the attorney for the defense in this case. 1 shall continue to try to earn my salary.” “By heaven, you're a cold-bloodel little devil!” Crawford snapped, but he walked almost jauntily to the door that led into the outer office, During the next two wecks, which ended in the opening of the trial of Herbert 8. Crawford on fine charge of embezzling funds of the Mid-West Packing Company of which he was president, Nan Ca | roll had good reason to believe that | Crawford was keeping the prom she had wrung from him. Morgan himself told her that Crawford hal |shown the good sense to discon- tinue his “friendly” visits to the home of his counsel, lest reporters | comment too suggestively on the | intimacy of the accused and his I,.\\w r, and Iris Morgan's discon- tente restless, unhappy face, when she brought its loveliness to her husband’s offi spoke mors {loudly than any words of Craw- | ford’s could have done. | When craw the lawyer's of rd and Tris mct in ‘e no one but Nan could have detected the strain and artificiality of their manner, but pain and and hunger in Iris' blue- Igreen eyes when they devoured the {blond handsomencss of her erst- ile lover convinced Nan that | crawford was keeping his promise. In spite of her contempt for Iris, | Nan was sometimes moved to pitv for the woman who was obviously s0 much in love with a man she could not have. “We're sisters under the skin, in out of this office, and when he does ! that respect at least,” Nan admitted 80 you will stand convincted in the opinion of cludes everyone Morgan |of whose innoceace he is not thor- oughly with bitter humor. When at last, on Monday, Decem - [ber 19th, the case was formally |opened in Judge Haswell's court. | Iris Morgan sat in a rexerved seat in the first row, immediately behind [those chairs that were traditionally sacred to reporters and featurc writers. She had wanted to sit at | the counsel table, beside the defend |ant, but Crawford himself had wutioned her that it would not he and Morzan had gratefully 1seconded him Nan knew that Tris stayed at the courthouse the whole dreary first | day. itting through the slow pro- cess of impaneling a jury, for she accompanied her hushand to his of- fice after court had adjourncd. “I believe 14 attend the trial every n she said, moving restlessly the outer offic~ while her hushand was enzaged in a confidential telenhone in his private office. T really think T should know more about Jack's AN’ WHEN > hup bon YESSIR MARJRY 1 L\KE YOU BEST OF ANY GIRL IN TOWN, 1 GET mv IM GONNA BUY YA A res Sundiats i Grea Brtair rights reserves T0 OUR L0 ACRE ADIRONDACK ESTATE IF Mu_r— H||<F- OVER § THE MOUNTAIN, ON ) A SWELL SUMMER NIGHT WONT HURT US NONE! work, and this is such-a gosd time to begin—on a case in which I have a friendly, _personal interest, you know — not some horrid, bloody wurder trial. It was really quits interesting. The judge is an old dear. He had the press photogra- phers snap us together — said he wanted to be sure HI8 picture would get in the papers! Of course he was joking. And, oh, by the way, an artist for the Morning Sun sketched me. I begged him not to, but he insisted—" “Isn® attending the trial going to interfere with your Christmas shopping?” Nan suggested, going on with her typing. “Oh, I finished that ages ago,” Tris assured her. “My packages are all wrapped and addressed. I do hope you'll like your, gift. Jack left the selecting of it to me this year, because of the trial. I do think they ought to have put the case over until after New Year's, so poor Bert could have had a nice Christmas. But the jury will give him the best Christmas present of all, if that awful Brainerd doesn't take ®wp s0 much time that the case will have to go over until next week. Jack says the defense probably won't take more than two days. Oh' I hope it will all be over by Saturday! Bert's promised to play Santa Claus for Curt, but only if the trial is finished.” Nan made no attempt to answer or to comment, for the lump in her throat was ton large to permit words to pass. Iris, not John Cur- tis Morgan, had selected her gift. Always before, at Christmas time, Morgaa had bought and presénted her gift personally, and now that she knew she lovad him, her hungry heart had fed upon the certainty of receiving another proof that he held her dear as a friend, studied her tastes and wishes to give her pleasure. And now—probably Iris had bought her a bottle of toilet water or perfume, and she never used the stuff! During the next few days, l(\e she had little time to think of Christmas, for the Crawford trial was hurtiing on toward a cli max. Thanks to the revelations of Alice Benton and his own thorough |Investigations, Morgan, as defense !counsel, had suffered few shocks of surprise as District Attorney Brainerd presented his case to the judge and jury. It was unquestionably a case, depending largely unsupported testimony of Gladys Payne, who claimed that Crawford had instigated and financed Roy Bland's sudden departure for South America,, and that Bland had told her that he 11d drawn the large checks against the bank account of the Mid-West Packing C(‘ompany at Crawford's order and has turned the cash over to Crawford. On cross-examination had. so nullified Cashier Wolfe's testimony concerning his alleged telephone conversation with Craw- ford, in which Crawford was sup- posed to have given his O. K. to the last check for $100,000, that re- porters and feature writers were freely predicting a quick vindica- tion for the defendant. Even Nan was shaken in her in- tuitive belief that Crawford v .s guilty. A man might be a scoun- drel and a wife-stealer and yet draw the line at embezzling a guar- ter of a million dollars from the company he had organized. And then, at the 11th hour, Fate, using s0 strange and ironic an instrument that even that hardened old harri- dan must have chuckled, put con- clusive proof of Crawford's gullt into the hands of the secretary of the man who was defending him, the man_who had staked his profes- sional honor on the innocence of Wis “friend.” how- weak upon the Morgan INUED) MCRE AIR TRAVE York, June —The coun- i- can Air Transport association finds. Planes carying passengers are now making regular daily stops at 123 cities and are flying about 44,000 miles every 24 hours. About 130 rchedules are operating., and these schedules takes planes over lighted &ir lanes 14,571 miles long, linking 127 states. nine cents a mile, The average fame is about ' ments 1=RURIAL LUTS. 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