New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 9

by FRANK L. PACKARD -~ 1opsis: Th Big Shot discovers | nid Ho rd Is the woman | o has thrice thwarted his plans, a few hours after he had cox- ed is love for ler. He overpov- | s Phil Martin when he comes ta | rescuc and summons his | ngster pals to aid him. In the antime he convinces Inid he not her brother and she is happy. | The Big Shot's a tions of com- plicity to aid Phil in t crs capture removes the he had formed of a criminal. They & closed car by rangster, headed Homestead.” Tts fies Enid. They 3 a ride! 18 taken My for the significance e being taken re way in | lzzy and 2 (e} te for | Chapter 33 PRISONERS 1 phrase—taken for ride—that she had tcen so often newspapers—now caue home {o 1id in all its bald, stark meaning s death waiting at the end of th a in | All right! | nic was like the last condemned — on the way to execu- | tion — and the horror of it h scized upon her | There had heen moments when | had so very nearly lost her self- | control; moments when had o very nearly broken down. To bring | shame upon Phil and herself for| her cowardice! To invite the sneers and taunts and ribzld Jaughter of | such scum as these! That was all| that had saved her. Her pride. The | pride that she prayed would still Keep her head high at the last. | She knew no illusions. She knew | there would be no merey. knew | justice” was. She was the way arned their daily brea > was no chance—none—unless | Phil and herself, could in scme way make their escape. | Her thoughts became chaotic The Big Shot wasn't Roy. . . . That would have been horrible now. . Would Martha ever lknow? : What would Martha do when she re- turned found that there was o one there any . It didn't ven no was real. ride of the| she nore? that th 1t couldn’t be re had been so ha It had L Tiomelike thought that very hard she might a litlle name for he pen That was what come to study, to terial, and wo t the Martha et and | #he had | working mak at 0 And perhaps Dy n had for— ither ma- d, instea 1, A ride! again! 5 was phrase The into drivew e |lln()‘l: headlights picked up the a house lon like a car swerved what s ddenly, turnzd med to be a sort of e, bordered with cdiately the outline of , rambling housz, | it looked as, now, the headlights arc and swept theic length of the build- opped prodding at muzzle of v, or | farmhc winging d the the o his 1 15 very of had by re the 3 leoked around commodate ne ind there | in any Juse. 1o windo tak from the snarl.l | their | perfori- ntly Myer . e hil seufrli oath h commands, wore their in strainin, two gang the ¢ sounds ters we ir— and. and the 1ecompanied trom obviously none obadient to I ip upon her ir office too 00d | the barn until he | ings, | tion G S She could see a little more clearly now. They were standing close to the front porch, and now the door | of the house was being opened a man's voice de- from the dark “Who's there manded sharply interior. “I guess you know, Izzy Myers grunted i “Oh — you, lzzy!” exclaimed tho voice in a tone of relief. “Well. I had to be You're early, ain't you? The trucks won't be long for another hour.” lzzy Myers laughed grating Well, we've brought you the first load,” he said. “We've got a couple of visitors for you here; and th: Big Shot will he along in a little while with Ma Kane—and maybe I'a too, I dunno. 1 guess you'll a houseful—but this pair ain’ bout their accommodations. 3ig Shot zaid to tie them up in got here.” so that's the lay, ccmed to be something cagor malicious injeeted into the from the doorway. “‘Sura! Wo'll try to make ‘em and comfortable! I get you!” "hen get a move on” lzzy My jerked onut. “Bring some rope and lantern!” “Sure!”. said be a minute!™ And then it seemed to Efid that for a little while she became curi- ously detached as though mentally weary Laustion, and stumbled and Ve only in a apathetic way. She was consclous that her-hands were tied behind her back, and that she was being made to follow a light that danced ah?ad of her. She ccnscious that a big door made a creaking grating noise as it was un- barred and opencd, and. conscio t she was being fastened omething so that, though sh till standing on her feet, shc rot walk any more. But 1 not scem o convey any conercie ning to her. Then, suddenly, at the sound ¢ Tuzy Myers's voice almost in her cai, her mind snapped back again. “If itN amuse yvou any while you're waiting,” he chuckled evilly, “you can shout your heads off; but it won't otherwise do you any good, cause there’s no one within miles of here: I'd advise vou. though save your breath until the Big Shot and Ma Kane get here, as I've a hunch you'll have to usc your lungs then some She made no answer. Phil. 'The lantern gave only a very fecble light, but out of the shadovs he could see Phil now a few varis wway., They were like tetherzd cattle—tcthered to the uprights of adjoining stalls! 'he barn seemed to be cmpty of everything. the floor quite though yes, her mind wa again, and perhaps only too now for her own composi: own good ——as though (I had been cleared out and put winess tor—what? What the were bringinz? Probabl Did it matter? The gan e, Tz Mycrs, and the man v the lan- tern were going awuy The barn door closed. She it being barred—and then the receding footsteps gradually away. nid don’t you?” reply. sure, “Oh. There and voice the man. I won't she had become to the point of ex- that her mind refused to function strange, numbled, W could nor did fune- clearly nd her place in v trucks wi now hear] men's dizd working at Phil's voice came quietly, inspiringly out of the darkness. “There's zlways the chance of gei- ting them loose, Yes” she slrugg with 1 were tignt — wr “Just keep leep vour bonds. ie eould 5 at all. at it!” he But they very scaree move her aid encour- You needn’t risk health or OW you can let hospitals guide you in your choice of sanitary protection, because 85%. of them, the great outstanding hospitals of America, today use the same ma- terial of which Kotex is made . . . Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wadding. Cellucotton is not cotton, but 2 cellulose substance which performs the same sanitary function, with 5 times the absorbency. The fact that Kotex deodorizes is another aid to daintiness. And— the first reason that many women began using Kotex: it is disposable, instantly and completely. Thatalone is cnough to have changed the hy- gienic habits of women all over the world. Kotex Company, Chicago, I1l. comfort KOTEX IS SOFT ... 1~Not 2 deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness. But a delicate, fleecy softness that lasts for hours. 2-Safe, secure . . . keeps your mind at ease. 3-Deodorizes, safely, thorough- ly, by a special process. 4-Disposable, iastantly, com- pletely. Regulas Koter-45cfor 12 Kotex SuperSize63c fof 12 Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON at any drug, dry goods or department store. KOT€EX ‘The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes is it | from her surround- | Wi | all this | to normal | to| } | e————— JUDGE ENDS LONG HOT Simple Word “Through” London, March 18 (UP)—An fr ternational lawsuit Involving m lions, all hinging on the interpreta- tlon of the simple word “through.” was finally settled by the house agingly tim ‘We can talk at tho same And there's something I want to —something I want to asi you. Will you forgive me for what I thought and what I said to you in your room tonight? I “Phil—don't!"” Her volco broke a little in spite of herself. “You'll | make me cry——and 1 don't want to cry. There 3s nothing to forgive. Nothing! Nothing! How cou there be! How could you have thought anything other than yon did? Oh, please don't ever speak of forgiveness again!" All right — I won't,” he sail. “But there's something else, Last | night in the taxicab. You remem- | ber, Inid? T told you what yon meant to me. 1 told you that I loved you. And you said there could never be anything between us. Do you rementber?” | st ing 12 years. the Roumanian Consolidated ields, 1td., ainst decision the court of nppeals of Decemb. 1920, a of the company for destruction of oil ficlds to prevent their falling i the hands of the Germans. Assured of Payment Tn 1916, ordered destruction of tics of oil stores and machinery bi- longing to the company, which werc threatened with capture by a man force nvading Roumania. As- | surance was given that compensa- tion would be paid “through” thc Eritish government. In March, 1920, Justice Darlivg gave judgment in favor of the cou; pany, holding that the British gov- its o she said fa “Was it for my vou thought that man was your brother—because you thought your Vrother was a criminal?" “Yes,” she said again. “Then you did care!” was trembling, cager. new—Enid, you care *“You know I car “God keep you, | hoarsely. (Copyright, I7 nuy. sake? Becaus: His voiee “You ca now!" | she whispered. | Enid!” he sayd claim dircet. The government ap- pealed and the court of appeal re- versed Lord Darling. The company again to thc housc ol Meanwhile, an international con mission had assessed the company's | damages at about $3,000,000. Th | rigure was accepted by both partias \buc it was not until 1928 that Roumanian government issued | the company payment of that sum by ank L. Packard) hing climax the Big Shot learns crime | pay {nual installments spread LISBON WINETD = Reserves ANl Rights iwmpennatlun. the company te- | served all rights against the Britich government. When the arrange- (Makers of OId Brand Protest| e, e aneeesony, New Classification | ®overnment, direct, and not ‘througir’ tomorrow does not small an- over 40 | the Jtoumanian government. Many brilliant lawyers were em- ploved and thousands of pounis March 18 (UP) — Crea- @ new brand of wine known | BPeNt before the interpretation uf hrough™ finally was decided. Jsbon wine” has met \th cnuous opposition by the RUBIU RETIRES T[] quality of the liqueur-wines of south s e ek quality of the liquer-wines of South mercial assoclation of Porto, \\h\\h‘ sees a danger to the port wine bus- | Portugal, and that it has no inten- | Ppesident of Mexico Determined tion of competing with, or tryin g | 1o copy the inimitablo biend ef true | U Amm Pubhc Appeamnces Mexico City, Mareh 18 (P—DPresi- port wine. | sition to spurious brands of port| gent Pascual Ortiz Rubio's first - | Wine, stating that there is room | minjstrative actions promisc to gain cnough for both “Lisbon wine” and | ¢or him the sobriquet of “Mexico's | “port wine,” which must be main- {3 oo president.” ;:;I"m:‘)“ 1:; \1,\]«: 1::Ifivrrrnt. The virtual seclusion in which the st i et new cexecutive has placed hims:f | by, removing his residence and of- fices to Chapultepce Castle, which i ecasy to see in Mexico City but hard | to gain access to, and his continued | refusal o attend banquets, alon with his withdrawal from public aj pearance—those things are distinct new to the Mexican people and fus- | nish reasons for the possible nick- | name ’ ‘; Mexico's recsnt presidents, Lisbon, tion of iness| The Lishon Commercial associa- tion contends that the new brand is | not_competitive with port wine, but | The Lisbon growers advice the | Porto pcople to confine their oppo- | but high- to the reglons 14 PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL From Today fo the 31st Our Own' Method K Lugens Method 810 No Extra Charges \ | PAUL'S BEAUTY sHOP | Room 301 500 Main St | k 2881 Tel, or the as anyone who KNOWS You sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is notas good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Breadunlessitis Bond Bread. After all—zhere is no bread like :@W @ The home-like l0af GENERAL BAKING COMPANY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, [ most part [ | OIL FIELD ACTION (Dismisses Appeal on Usage of | Prior even I‘ | attend bang lords vesterday after litigation last- | augfiets The lords dismissed an appeal of | regarding a war-time claim of | the British government | vast quanti. | Ge - | | ticult ernment had undertaken to meet the | | briefest MARCH 18, 1930 Y have been somewhat i in that they consciousiy otherwise were used for display purposes, being frequent attendants | at public inaugurals, banquets ani | other functions which go to mase | up Mexican lif [ Hardly a week went by that the | president has not called upon to at tend a sporting event, participate |the opening of a new public v.om‘ m‘ building. attend a banquct or T ception, or make some other public | appearance. Ortiz Rubio, to rovalt however, gives indi- cations or belng of a different strip:. | to his inauguration I ated that he would not and that none w to be organized in his honor. understanding was that this notii tion likewise for various oth public functions where his pr might be cxpected. Makes One Appearance Ortiz public publiely sence Rubio appearance, made only and that of nature, since his inaugural six weeks ago. He bade farewell 1o the Mexican athletes going to Cuba for the central Olympic games in « bricf reception at his home. 1t wx £aid his great interest in sports ws ely instrumental in his consc ing to this action. Otherwise the exceutive has denicd himselt to the public and for Ul niost part to private audience, in: much as it has been extremely dit- for persons other than gov- crnment officials even to gain ac- cess to his home. Oncc inside th liouse persons cager to talk with Ortz Rubio have found themselyves relaved to secretaries who handled their busin By withdrawing largely to priva life Ortiz Rubio belicves he can ac- complish @ greater amount of wori and lend himself morc assiduousl |to the task of working out Mexico s the | to|ple h bonds providing for | muitiple problems to which > is pledged. prinei- They advertise ald Classified themsclves—Her- Ad dept. FISHING SCHOONERS New Boat Launched at Clowees A race fishing —schooner Gertrude band and the champion ing Bluenosc challeng: providing the | Nov held, the late this race prot ummer Seven large rooms and a sleepingl porch are available as a day home for children whose parents are em- ployed. Thebaud was Mass., yesterday vard of Arthur D). Story. She red by Prank C. Paine, de- I . Boston’s con- of defend 1 cup against Sir Th rock. The vessel was of $73,000, which was defrayed Louis A. The- Morristown J., and his Whose she bears. Both sidents of Gloucester, 154 fect, 6 inches over- f aterlin L draft of 14 feet, MAY RAGE 500N When you think of Classified Ad- tising please think of the Herald. for the ror TE=2KITCHEN wow QUESTIONNAIRE fer Likely to Meet Bluenose bt olitn March new Gloucester L. The- Nova Scotian Blueno of the international seemed assurcd to Angus Walter he would the Glouce and the 18 (D) tween the Iv\\ NURSERY ch nder the Hartford Junior will be open- tomorrow fleet, Captain OLEN said of neld ry mone were o Irsery Scotha neec 1 Touse | CAN I IMPROVE THE FLAVOR or GRAPEFRUIT?: Sprinkle a little Ivory Salt over the cut fruit. This brings out the natural fla- vor. Hill-Top Flavor "SALADA" TEA “Fresh from the Garc'ens” Want an unasual cook book? A free copy of the Worcester Salt Cook Book explaining the many kitchen and household uses of salt is yours for the asking. 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