Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30," 1935 CARROLL DAILY. HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA PAGE SEVEN HEG1N HERE TODAY J13AN to HOSTACtE. lawyer, dclnj- he? answer ivhen llOUBV WALLACE, autoxnotillr IIKUN Jean 10 rnnrry him. Al The Coltlen Fealher nlirhl club she mffl. SA.VDY IIA11KI.VS.

whose conneetinn vacuo. Siindr Introduces IIIIIIIIT and Jean to MR. -nil MIIS. I.I--W- 1S anil Dolih.r arranged to some ttontlit Tor fie them to entnluver. LARRY CLBW.

federal ncent. lone a friend of tryinc to loeaie WINOY I.ICU'- 18. hank Sandy Jean to marry him. She iironiUi to cJvc Itlm an an- after reltlrnK from a vacation In her home litnn. Larry Kttme hondt and IMiYI).

ur.m- hler. nliont lh lloyd eonfeN he hotiurht them from Iionnltl Montague. l.nrr? to Montague, vvlio bought the bomln from Iloltl.v. J.nrrr om'io Mad Ilohby. NOW CO ON WITH TUB STOI1 CHAPTKR XIX W7HEN Larry Clenn arrived at the sales rooms of the State Auto Sales.

he found that Bobby Wallace was out with a prospect, and he had to wait for more than an hour before the young man returned. When Bobby finally did come In. he came over to Larry with a smile and an outstretched hand. Larry shook his hand and said quietly, "Bobby, I've got to have 2 HiUle talk with you. Pan you come for a while and perch In my car with me?" "Why.

sure. What's up?" "Tell you when we get outside." They walked to where Larry's car was parked and pot into tin 1 front seat. "Bobby," Larry at last. "I think you've just done the moft foolish thing of your whole life, and I want you to tell nie everything you can remember about it." Bobby looked st him in uUer wonder. "Tell me," said Larry, "-11 about those bonds you sold to Don Montague." "Those began Bobby.

He turned toward trie detective. "Why, what's wrong with them' 5 Larry smiled a wry smile. "Nothing," he said, "except that they were stolen from the National Bank of Neoia. a month and a half ago, by the Red Jackson Funs. That's all" Bobby gaped, his mouth open, his vocal chords seemingly unable to function.

At last he managed to gulp, "Stolen?" "Yes. Those were what we call hot bonds. Bobby. We've been looking tor them Tor weeks in the hope that their appearance would lead us to the gangsters. And when we do find discover that you yourself sold It took Bobby another minute to collect his faculties sufficiently to tell his story, but at last he man- to do it.

In halting, uneer- sentences he told the whole Jwry. aided by Larry's quiet but in- questions. TF7HEN the boy finished he sat in the corner of the seat and listened to Larry's brief, succinct explanation of the true circumstances of the deal. At last he shook his bead in bitter self-con- demnaticn. "Did you ever see a bigger fool than me?" he asked miserably.

Larry smiled at him. "You have been pretty mnch of a fool. liohliy." he said. "I think we r.i arrange things so that the consequences won't be too serious for Bobby's face suddenly became white. It had not occurred to him before that by dealing in stolen bonds he had made himself criminally liable.

main thing." Larry was saying, "is to run down this gang and get them all locked up. First of all. can you remember where that apartment was that they took you to?" Bobby wrinkled his brows, then shook his head slowly. "Not exactly." he said. "I remember it was out on the west side in an apartment hotel, but I didn't pay much attention to where we were going.

It was off West Park boulevard somewhere. I remember." "You didn't notice the oi the building?" The boy shook his head unhappily. "No. Gosh, I'm sorry." "Think you'd know it again if you saw it?" Bobby thought this over. "I might.

Yes. I think I would." there aren't so many apartment hoteU out that way but what we ought to be able to find it. Now, about another thing, Bobby. You say this Lewis 10.000 to buy a car. I didn't know your firm had any cars that cost that much." "We don't." said Bobby.

"Sixty four hundred is tops with our line. lie said it was a special custom job." Larry was silent for a moment. Then be said: "Bobby, you'll help nie all you can. won't you?" "Lord, yes," said Bobby fer- "1 ently. you ever hear ot armored cai'8T I don't mean like the express trucks; I mean cars that gangsters use, made out oi bullet-proof steel, with bulletproof glass in the windows, and so on." DOBEY nodded.

He looked up suddenly and asked, "You think "it might be." said Larry slowly. "Listen, Bobby, we've never yet been able, to find out where those cars are made. Somebody must have a pretty elaborate sort of factory somewhere to turn them out; but wherever it is, it's pretty well concealed. All we can learn is that the most successful gangsters do manage to get them. N'ow there's Just a rhance that this $10,000 purchase of Lewis's was one of these (cars.

If he paused to let his words sink in: "If so, that means that State Auto Sales. is a secret distributing point for them." Bobby gasped, and once more murmured "Good Lord!" weakly. "Did you ever that car?" asked Larry. "Not close up," said Bobby. "I remember the morning Lewis came for it.

Mr. Hopkins himself took him back into the shop, and next I saw Lewis was driving away in it. It was just a big sedan; looked like any other good car as far as I could see." Larry nodded. "They do," he said. "You could even ride in one without knowing what it was, unless you knew what to look for.

The window glass is extra thick, for'one the car is almost twice as heary as the ordinary car." There was another silence. "I doubl if that car would have been kept in the shop for any length of time, if it really was what we Larry went on at last. "I wish you'd keep your ears open as wide as go and see if you can find out anything about it. Don't make yourselt conspicuous by asking questions, of course. But if you can flna out about at all.

no matter how unimportant it may seem, that is the least bit out of the a note of it and let me know. This may be a false trail: everything about that car may have been perfectlv proper and legal: but we'll take no chances. Will you see wbot you can learn?" "1 will," said Bobby eagerly. "Now there's one thing moie. before 1 go." said Larry.

"It's about Jean." "DOBBY looked at him quickly. "Montague didn't involve her in any of this bond business, did he?" "No. But I'm worried about her. How much has she been seeing of this fellow Harkins?" Bobby shook hla head slowly. "Not very much.

I don't think," he said. "She never says anything about him to me. Of couse. she saw him two or three times there at the Golden Feather, but that was two weeks ago or more." "I hope you're right. The one thing that would be worse than letting you get mixed 5P with this mob would be for her to become infatuated with one of its members." Bobby's eyes grew wider.

"Oh, I don't think you need worry about that," he said hastily, "iean and mean, we'fe going to get married at least I think we are. I Larry smiled at him. "You mean you think she is too fond of you to become dazzled by anyone else?" Bobby blushed. "Well, I sort ot hope so. anyway," he said.

"So do said Larry. "For the sake of both of you." "Is this Harkins really a gangster?" asked Bobby after a moment. "I think he is," said Larry. "If I can get at that hangout of theirs I ought to be able to find out definitely. But even If be isn't, he's keeping awfully bad company." He smiled.

"Surely there aren't two people around town who are as trustingly innocent as you." He let Bobby out of his car and drove back to the federal building. He had hardly entered his office when his phone rang. Agent Frank Watson was on the line. "We located the hangout," he said. "It's in the West Park Hotel, on West Ninety-eighth street." "Good," said Larry.

"Anybody home?" "No. That's the trouble. They checked out an hour ago. Lewis and the girl." "Stay there," said Larry. "I'll be out as fast as I can get there." (To Be Continued) Judge In Case A.

L. Wyiniui Narrod to preside at the trial ol Wii'iarr. former govornoi 01 Noiti' Dakota, charged with conspiring to collect for po- litica' purpose: from U. S. ployes, Fedora' Judge A.

Let Wyroim is; 011 the Ijcnah for the hearing. Star Witness Phone 240 Prion 240 BUSINESS DIRECTORY and MARKET INFORMATION Professional ATTORNEYS UBEHIEilD tlx, SXJESDE3 1 MACLEAN Lawyer I General Practice CARROLL, IOWA I Nockels East Fifth St. i 1 SALINGER, REYNOLDS I MEYERS i Attorneys-at-Luw Practice in all courts. Abstracts Examined. Estates Settled.

DENTISTS DR. H. E. DETJR Dentist Phone 410 Koeptfe North Adams St. 1 Carroll, Iowa DR.

C. J. KESSLEK Dentist X-ray Service Phone: Office 155; Tome 585 Times Fifth St. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment BE, F. BABELS Dentist Special Attention to Children Phone 720 Anns-Mar Bldg.

OPTOMETRISTS "Eyes Comfortable?" Phone 237-J for Appointment DR. E. W. MARTIN, OPT. 201 Masonic Temple Bldg.

Carroll, Iowa I Dear friends: A family wanted to sell a radio. They were moving away and were willing to sell at a sacrifice. An ad in this section resulted in a sale within, a few hours after the paper was out. If you have any surplus furniture in your home, you can find a prompt market for it through these Want- ads. There are many people who are looking for just such offerings.

HEtPWAMTED WANT TO PERSONALLY IN- terview a man of farm experience for a good paying, permanent local job. Write giving age and experience. Box 1G4, Dept. 6792, Quincy, 111.. (258-ltp) July 59 2 59 Oats Dec.

26 May July 28 WITH "Corn Bell" Poultry FREE are offering entirely free Anliscptic Tablets with purchase of Worm Capsules. Cot more profits out of your flocks by eliminating norms. Don't delay. "Corn Bolt" is the product 3011 need. For Poultry and Livestock FULLY GUARANTEED, full purchase price refunded if you are not satisfied.

So you have nothing to lose in investing NOW in this tried and proven mineral. One of the best minerals money can buy. Test this statement for yourself. 100 Lb. bag Poultry Animal Corn Belt Poultry and Animal Yeast will increase your profits.

Add it to your feeding mash and fill your egg basket. Distributed By OLL ROLLER MILLS Farm Dept. Lambert Baumhover, Prop. Trupep Co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 'hailllt Convictec 1 with Langer I first trial, and one 01 the chiel I government witnesses in the pres- I ent hearing, will be Oscar J.

Chaput. I I Suggests Limited I Protein Feed For Spring, Summer Pigs C. Culuertson. chief uf the animal production section at Iowa State co.lege, today suggested that Iowa farmers add limited amounts of a protein supplement to the ration of spring- and eariy summer farrowed pigs. Now that pastures are about gone.

Mr. Culberlson aiivised that 100 to 150-pound pigs which have been on pasture all summer and I fed only a limited grain ration be given oiii-fourth pound of tankage or its equivalent in their daily ration. One-fourth pound of tankage fed to hogs of these weights stimulates feed consumption and increases the rate of gain so that ovtr the fattening period it is really equal to feeding two additional poundJ of corn piT day, explained Mr. Culbertson. Screw Worms in Iowa Ames J.

Drake, state entomologist, screw worms, a serious livestock pest in southern states, have invaded Towa centering chiefly abaut Ciarko, Union and Lucas counties. The worms fed on scratch ES and sores of animals and if treatment is not given promptly, death usually results, Dr. Drake said. Dog and Cat Food answer to the demand of Uiousands of dog and cat owners throughout the country, John Morrell and packers announced today that beginning in November, they will introduce a half-size can of Red Heart dog and cat food. new package, available in the three Red Heart flavors, beef, cheese and fish, will contain eight ounces.

Daily Grain Report 'K'ily frrain prTres are furrttobed liv Jnmps E. Dennett Company. Phone 906. Dec. Lard $12.37 Dec.

Barley 43 Nov. Eggs Nov. Butter WANTED: WASHINGS CALLED for and delivered. Phone 309-W. (256-3tp) FOR RENT: EIGHT ROOM MOD- ern house.

Possession, Nov. 1. Phone 623-J. (256-6tc) FOR RENT: ALL MODERN houSe and garage at 804 North Clark street. Call 512.

(257-3tc) CARS 1934 DeLux V8 Tudor. 1933 Chevrolet Coach. 1931 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1929 Plymouth Coupe.

1929 Essex Coach. 1930 A Ford Coach. 1929 A Ford Tudor. 1933 Chevrolet New Motor. 1934 Ford V8 6 new tires.

1933 Chevrolet Stock rack. 1929 Chevrolet 10 ply tires. These cars and trucks are all reconditioned and we invite you to test them out. CAVANAUGH MOTOR CO. (257-12tc) Contracting, Repairs, etc.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sales and Service Repairs for aU makes. Sewing machines from $8.50 up. C. C. Neely, Singer Sewing Machine Shop, 723-8th street, Boone.

(254-6tp) Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. 98 97 May 98 90 97 July SS'i S3 Corn Dec. 59 58 May 58 577s 5SU Aide With Guns Chicago Livestock Top, Est. 16,000. 6,000.

Est, 8,000. Wheat. Oats Car Lots 14 Corn 103 3 Barley 21 Omaha Livestock Hogs 3,500 Cattle 6,000 Sheep 5,000 GEN. REPAIRING: ROOFS, storm sash, roof roof cement, weather strip, window glass, caulking compound, truck and stack cover made to order. Replace broken window glass and weather strip before cold weather.

Prompt service. Shop north of Andersoij Bros. GEORGE S. MILLER 2-5-J (221-tfc) FOR SALE: EIGHT FOOT GLASS show case in good condition. Phone 744.

(256-3tc) FOR SALE: POTATOES, GRAu- ed and sacked, any quantity, vy-pg-mari Potato Farm, southwest of Breda, la. (239-tfc) FOR SALE: SPOTTED POLAND china boars. Cholera immuned. Anton Klocke, miles southeast of Templeton. (258-ltp) FOR SALE: NEWTON electric washing machine, first class condition.

2G2 North Walnut street, phone 353, Mrs. H. Muxen. (257-r3tp) Office Supplies, Etc. INVOICES AND STATEMENTS for every business.

Prices according to size. Call the Daily Herald office. Grains Chicago IJP) of grain prices formed the rule early today. Indefinite war rumors, that boosted the market yesterday, fizzled out and Liverpool reports said buyers were fi'Ii-g cnly immediate wants. Opening to '-i lower, wheat then underwent an additional decline.

Corn started to off and soon dropped further. Wheat closed -irregular 1 cent lower to higher compared with yesterdaj''s finish. Corn to down. Carroll Grain Market rhese markets furnished by William Otto, East Ffcftli street Phone 57. Old No.

2 yellow corn 55c Old No. 3 yellow 54c Old No. 2 white 55c Old No. 3 yellow 54c New No. 3 46 New Mo.

4 yellow corn 44 No. 3 white oats 20c discount jr each lb. uD'ii-r lbs. Carroll Hog Market Local top on G8.G0 Bendix Avia. Corp.

C. N. W. Ry. Chrysler Motors Com'l Sol v.

DuPont DeNem General Elec. General Motors Goodyear T. R. Int'l Harv. Mont.

Ward J. C. Penney Pcnn. Ry. Radio Corp.

Sears Roebuck i Socc-ny Vacuum StEnd Stand Oil Ind. Stand Oil N. J. United Airc'ft jiew. United Corp.

United Drug i U. S. Steel 2 84 134 58 33 80 27y, 59 12 Vi 20 10 22 13414 60 20 Produce Mirket Governor Olin D. Johnston (above), of South Carolina, applied tactics he learnfd in tae World War to oust Highway Commissioner Sawyer tiom office. Backed by machine guns and national guardsmen, he seized the state highway department at Co lunibia.

was in 1934-35. Vocational Increase Des Moines education officials today noted a decided increase in enrollments 'his in high school classes cf vo- agriculture departments in the state. Enrollment-in classes of 116 of the 117 departments the beginning cf the fall, terra, -the announcement stated, was 4,334. The largest previous enrollment Light Plant Vote Sioux City (jp) construction of a municipal light plant here will be voted upon in a special election set by the city council for November 25. Chicago Livestock Chicago Hogs 15.000, direct; steady to a shade lower; underweights 5 to 10 lower; sows fully steady; top, ISO to 250 pounds, $9.50 to 260 to 300 pounds, $9.35 to $9.55: most 140 to 160 pounds, $9 to best sows, $8.70.

Cattle calves choice fed steers with weight slow, steady; lower grade heavies and yearlings weak to 25 lower; largely fat steer and yearling run; eadly top, several loads held around $13; common grade killing steers selling at $7.50 down; she stock steady to 25 lower; bulls firm; vealers 25 lower at $9.50 to $10: best sausage bulls, $5.75. Sheep fat lambs slow; weak to 25 bulk 15 to 25 off; sheep and feeding lambs little change; most good to choice lambs, including both natives and westerns, $9.50 to best early sales natives, others held higher; native $3 to $4.50. Eggs, No. 1 Eggs, No. 2 23c Ilt-itvy Fowl.

4 1 ll-s. and Light'Fowl, under I 1 lbs. 12c Leghorn Fowl Springs: No. 1 up 10: 4 to 5 lbs. 14c Under 4 lbs.

12c Leghorns 11c Cocks 7c Sweet Cream 30c No. 1 Cream 29c No. 2 Cream 27c New York Curb Stocks Am. Sup. Pw.

2 VI Cities Service 2V4 Elec. Bond Share Swift Co. 19 19 New York Stocks E. Bennett Quotations Furnlalirxl (Closing Quotations) Genuine IRiM Service 1 Parts WRINGER ROLLS for ail makes J. R.

NEUMAYER Phone 339 West of City Hall T.C. Y.C. American Can -143 143 Am, Sir- 2I ting 587'a Anaconda Copper 21 21 A. T. T.

-142 144ii Aviation Corp. READ THE WANT ADS Electric and Acetylene Welding Eranzwa.Sfiop ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 514-W CHER- MIT RICH FUNERAL CARROLL SERVICE PHONE 094 Carroll Clinic R. H.LOTT, M. D. Surgery and General Meaicine.

W. L. McCONKTE, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat.

Glasses fitted. F. V. HIBBS, SI. D.

General Medicine, Special attention to diseases of 'skin and urinary organs. C. C. BOWIE, M. D.

General Medicine, Special attention to diseases of women and children. X-ray, blood, heart, stomach and.thyroid examinations. Calls answered day and night. Drs.dBowif, Hibbs and Lett. Action Lubrication Under Acl ual Road Condi tions TWICE The Job At No Higher Cost See It Work Bryce J.

Henning Phone 856 Pontiac READ IT i EVERYONE Bay It Sell It In Tae Daily Herald A SIF LED Copy Must Be in Our Office By 12.00 M. One Insertion 1c a word Three Insertions 2c a word Sis Insertions 3c a Minimum for onc insertion; 30c for three insert, tions; 45c for six Phone 240 or 259 WITH ORDER; ALL CLASSIFIED ADS CASH.