The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 7

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27.1933 IIDMHIII FiinS LEIIVE THY FOR BBEI1T FULLS TO MEET DIMS WILL HAVE WORKOUT TONIGHT UNDER FLOOD LIGHTS OF HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM; CROWD OF ROOTERS WILL FOLLOW TEAM Coach Guy Rathbun and 24 Panther football players will Icavo this afternoon for Great Falls where on Saturday nlKht they meet the Hlark HUH TcaclierH of Spcarflsh. South Dakota. The Panthers will Imvo a. workout tonight under the floodlights of tlio Great Falls high HL-hool stadium UK this game will lie Ihcli- first experience at night foothull.

When the Intcrmountaln leam takc.i the. flclil at eight o'clock Saturday evening, they liavo several recortlH to uphold when they faro the South Dakota champions. First there In the knowledge Hint tlie teams of Coach Guy L. Hnthhun hnvo never lost a game to nn out of the state tcnm i the tlvc years of Ills coachlnK In Montana rollcKes. Whlla tlio team liiis hcen outstanding with throe conference titles In recent years, yet they will huvc to overcome i effect of at least two touch- per scoring a i of same onchel tennis.

niK-kflckl Injuries The aro not In the hesi of shape for the fray. While fiirwnnl line Is In i-hape. Injuries hsue plnxert havoc i the i Oob- Mni! mid GlrniiH have not siifflclont- Iv recowrcd to assure, tlielr ylnrt- I Ihe game. also hns .1 perceptible i H.irl i piny i i broken nose, i new -pr-rlul heiirl nnd face helmet. If men nri a ne.ir fen in.

then a i will see one of the greatest backflelds of Montana football. If these men are unable to play, then It should be a tough battle all the way, as the Intermountaln defense has been pronounced ready. Ortmeyer. Mickey and Lamoreux look like, starting backfleld men. These men have Improved FO rap- Idly that with the present line, the team Is regarded as better than last year's.

If the spark plug. Galloping Uus Glrnus Is on deck, then It will lie most formidable aggregation and should be Teacher meat for the I'anthers. Student Body Going Nearly the entire student body arc solnfT to Great Falls. Over a hundred town people have secured reservations. Due to the rapidly Increasing IJelcnii interest, the Great Falls committee will hold till noon today additional seats In the Intel-mountain section.

These can be Recilf by phoning colleRe. Student spirit is a a on the A rally i the band and bonfire was held tm the. campus last nlKtit with speeches by plajers anil other athletic highlights. irelcnan.s Hnw the last practice staled a Ihe Panthers exhibited 11 marvelous execution of a splendid repertoire of plays. Chnl- mer made several place kicks In Ihe Mcnal practice of 4J and 50 janly.

The old muster of Panther fortunes has rcachr-d deep Into his IMK of trlrks. and i "prim? some Is ahsn- 'ntely new Montana grid games. UTES IflE TO FICE By HARRY .1. FRAWLKY Denver. Oct.

2G. The first nf a i i Insurrections of 1 11 i against Utah's prolonged foot- reign will i the most con- warfare of this week's i a Hocky Mountain conference gridiron program. Their I i i i i more generally and seriously disputed at any i since I ascension to power In 192S. the champions meet their a i neighbor rivals, a AK- In Salt Lako i a a i a week ot Inactivity hy both elevens. Tho.

Oes have cause tn view Satu a i i considerable I a despite, fact they i he, heavy favorites In extend I heir Hiring of consecutive confer- encn i lo Tho epidemic of upson wlilrh reached Its peak In a i a foot- a last week has not to Utah yet and the clium- still are the. only undefeated a uutle.d team In the conference. OIlHT In tho other conference skirmishes, Denver i i sharing lead i a Colorado laiiRle i Colorado college's tricky Tigers here Saturday; rolnrsdo Teachers Journey to Gun- nlson to play Western State, and rolorado seeking the return path in football glory, meets Wyoming In Houlder. Montana Stale, plays Montana Minos In Bozoman In a nnu-confcr- 'iicB game. Utah.

Denver. Colorado Toach- TH, Montana Stato and Colorado I aro tho favorlles, but close struggles likely at Gunnlson. Lake City and Bozeman. By KlnV.MW J. I 1 New York.

"ct. (API--Now hnt tho Threo of the East. larvarrl, and Prlncr(on, are all one large happy family again a football way for nc.xt season at least, the experts are wondering vhat's to happen eventually to "ilr's a non-scouting policy. A a doren years ago Tad Jones, then the Ell head coach, ind Rill Uope.r. director of Prinee- on's play, Joined In tho first Bajrcem'-nt a major le.iguo cnt- cpes not In scout each other's plays ind a In prellm- nary tn iht-lr meeting.

a year Yalo ovtend'-d the policy to all jppononls. applied it only to he Urown I'rlncelon Frames. Harvard never did Join in the igreement. No Agreement Officially Yalo. and Vrincelnn.

the a re.ynmliiK relations i Harvard l.ipsn since 1S2H. i i a i In non- tcoulliiK policy. Hnrvard. nnd Head Eddlo all opponents, still feel ns did when a up originally. But in discussions that aren't 'or tho iccords, coaches hoth at Yale and Princeton have expressed opposition lo tho attitudes of the i powers In tho art- etlc a i i a i of tho two i versities.

NEGRO EXECUTED nmtlmore, Ort -(AP)--Euel Lee, 60-year-old Eastern Shorn negro, was hanged at the. Maryland penitentiary shortly after i i for tho murder of his former employer. Green K. Davis moro than two years ago. KEEP BFiflM St.

Ixmls. Oct. Af of the money-losing last place t. Ix)Uls Browns of the American ensue, aro to continue, at least emporarlly. under tho direction of V.

JlcRvoy. vice president, and Kocers Ilornshy, newly acquired nanagcr. This hecame known today with he riling of the will of Philip de Ball, lato owner of the who spent thousands of dol- am vainly a i to create vlnner. F.xecutnrs named hy Ball locllned to say whether the Browns vould placed on the market. Ball, who was flllccnRSful In lustrlalim.

gavo his time as welt in his money In chasing a. will o' ho wisp. hut. a a made, no for the management of club after death. No men Ion WKH made.

In the will of the. property or of minor eagtie farms at Milwaukee and Ian Antonio, Texan. Speaking of th' Browns after he will was read. Von Welsc ball's rlone. business "aid will try to do a think itr.

Ball would have considered for he. heat Interests of all concerned Talk nf Sinclair nasdhsll men generally hrlleve he club eventually will he sold I wan rumored, after Ball's dnath ast Sunday, that the magnate hurt with Harry F. Sinclair i-ealthy oil man. to give him first hnnce to purchase the property McEvoy. however, saM he knew lOthlnar of such agreement.

Hollywood. rot marrlM" of Marlon Dtx, screen rrlter, and Haworih Bromley, i tildlo wan rerealerl. WHAT IS TO BECOME OF END ONJP 6HIDS Butte, Oct. four Class A intorscholaatlc football district elimination races have reached the finals. Prof.

Walter T. Scott of the Montana School of Mines, director of scholastic play, pointed out here tonight that the 3utte-Butto Central game NOT. 11, he last date for zone struggles, will decide the southern zone honors with Butte High alone unbeaten, while a Central victory would leave this pair and Anaconda In a tie for scrambled leadership. Inter-zone high school semi-finals are to be played by Nov. 18 with the state championship finals here on Thanksgiving day, Nov.

30. Helena, defending state champion, plays Mlssoula there next week for the western district title, each having defeated Kallspell. while Mlssoula also eliminated Whltcflsli and Hamilton teams. Lewlstown plays Havre Saturday or the championship of the northern zone, Choteau having dropped out, with Glasgow weak and Conrad defeated 20-0 by a Havre team, which last week was shaded 6-7 by Great Falls' mighty club that plays Butte High hero Saturday. In the eastern district, the Bill- Ings club that appears the best In the state so a has virtually copped top honors by 21-0 victory over Mllea City, but the latter team may ho colled on to eliminate a Poplar eleven that has a claim after a 47-0 victory over Wolf Point, the only other strong team In the northern end of tho zone.

In the southern district race, Butte Control plays at Livingston Saturday. Tho Park boys were eliminated 51-0 at Anaconda, the Smelter City club shading Butte Central 7-6 and then losing to Butte 0-13. Butto Central defeated Bozeman 20-0. In Class raccn, district titles are to be decided hy Nov. 4.

a week from Saturday, with zone rulers to receive trophies and no further eliminations to be conducted this year. Class reports are meager 1n some instances but so far Indicate: In tho western district Llbby leads In the north with Poison in position of contention, while in the south Stevensvllie has cleaned up. In the northern district Malta Is ready for winner of a Shelby- Cut Bank game on Ihe High Line, while In the Judith Basin, Denton, Fort Benton and Slmms lead the.lr groups. In the cast, Scohey ran rule tho northern section If able to defeat Culbertson Saturday, while in tho poiilh, Baker again looks best with Trrry. WlbanX and Ekalaka still a i I tho southern district.

Manhattan rules the 4-rlvers sector with a loss wiped out because of ineligible players used by Townscnd. Harlowlon. several times state Class champion, ranks high in the Yol lowstonr hector, where Roundup Is a threat. MIX se CLEVER By ROBBIX COONS Hollywood. Oct.

Prone 0 scoff when any prize fight hero teps Into the cinematic ring, Holywood is seriously considering now ha possibilities of a screen future or one Max Baer. The said Baer, all during the of the film that will intro- uce him to movie fans, no ecret of his fondness for Hollywood, but at the same time said hat he wasn't thinking of an act- ng career until after he had a nance at the fighting title" held by IE "Ambling Alp," Primo Camera After the preview of the Baer there are, of course, a few ther names in it like Walter Huson and Myrna Ley, Hollywood ulped and asked itself more or ess politely was it possible? Hollywood, you see, has had ther prize fighters in its pictures Gentleman Jim" Corbett, Carpenter, Dempsey, Tunney, all have one film service as actors, bul one of them set the acting world Hro. But when the movie-wise aw Baer get emotional, tliey talked ot so much about his physique as bout his "performance." Leavini he preview theater you heard rords like "pathos," and "emotion- 1 wallop," and "natural actor." Baer In person was soon coming round to the studio to tell about ffcrs he had from other studios. But nobody believes that Baer 1 going to chuck the ring for the rease paint at least not until he a chance at Camera. The title ight would mean more than a movie salary and you can always ake up acting but you can't figh hamplons every day.

DowIinX TACOSfA TAPKEST Tacoma. Oct. -Rallying In the last three rounds Billy Gray. 133'4. Fort Lewis gained draw with Pctlo Mike 146.

Brooklyn. In the six-round main event of the boxlnc program hero tonight. Floored for e.lght In the. second and with his nose badb cut, Gray In the. final Ihree rounds acorcrl with heavy rtKhti and lefts to tha head.

TJlJirp for ft polnt a (ter touchdown Is Paul JLJlJ 1 pardonner. chunky Purduo (inarter- back. The lad hns drop i i down so fine a he has put 211 out ot 2fi over the, bar In his three years on the squad- In 19H2 his point after touchdown in the Northwestern game gavo Purdue tie and his educated toe repeated that performance In the Minnesota game this year, kicks with either foot. Washington, Oct. Itlsens of the United States Indl- Idually and In mass will be the ollce force by which NRA Intends keep Industry, self-governing un- er codes, within the bounds of fair ompetltlon.

Within a few days forms will be vallable at every pottofflce or local NRA committee office upon which ny person may file ocplalnt against nyone he charges with violation of code. He will mall that to a re- lonal compliance director, statlon- In the principal city of his area. John Jones, charging a violation, 111 be assured of a reply, either tatlng that the case will be Investl- ated and by whom, or that his case insufficient. He will be assured hat his Idlntlty will not be exposed the alleged offender. Data Out Instructions In greatest detail on tow to handle complaints so made ave gone out to the two dozen de- )artment of commerce regional managers who are to serve temporarily, as compliance directors for RA.

GAJCES TONIGHT CnpltHl Ijcnpie 7 rn. Highway Test Lab vs. Broad ater. Anderson Shoe Shop vs. Club -unch.

State Publishing Co. vs. Fer alt's. I) p. m.

vs. Fashion Barbers. Office Supply vs. DeMolay. Montgomery Ward N.o 1 va Montgomery Ward No.

2. RESULTS LAST MGHT Women's League High Team Rlalto, 2.260. High Single Grace Harve: (Bussards), 201. High Series Evans (Fllgel man's). C63.

8TARZ PHAHMACY-- Schneider Drnriy Murrar DC Lambert Handicap Totals MARTHA 1 Klnncy 1" I 140 122 iei MB 113 197 113 118 171 KG 34 34 703 133 Bertfren Snyder Scratch RIALTO-- Clonlier O'Cbnnell Tnylor Kuntz US 109 103 143 147 144 141 37 131-- 43 136-- 3 118-- SO 51 94-- 3 1M-- 45 114-- 39 100-- 34 1SS-- US-- 43 025 670 Ward 1TM Handicap It 1 1 1 1U 181-- 4 (7 101 101 1 111 175-- 4 113-- U-- It Total! BUSSARDS-- 1 3 1 Jl 110 139 151-- 4 Wheall.T 147 J5 nahKIT t4 184 40 Mitchell "0 Handicap 3 Totall 771 BARBERS-- 1 9 Mason HO 110 Aurtln "7 Rorlt 108 147 101 ill Ye? Ill lit Handicap 40 40 Mi LINNENHOHL-- 1 3 McRatlh 191 111 Otllan S3 13 Hrdenittn 71 99 II Smith "0 110 no-- 5: 138-- S' 140-- 39 139-- I. 41 40-- 3 136- It 3 77-- 31 tl-- no-- Handicap 117 117 117- II Totals 571 800 473-- 1.7 EDDTB BAKIM-- 1 3 Suydam 135 U4-- 4 Lofiren 138 141 Ji DM 137 1 Plekrell 117 ISO 139-- i 175 181 1M- 6 Handicap 34 34 34-- ToUIl 711 1 3 Iran. "8 177 300- 6 Wood H7 140-- 3 130 133 139-- 4 Touaai 110 135-- 9 HO I'" "0-- Handicap 54 54 54-- 1 FLOWER SHOP-- Hlrtch Ronera Komowikr Oummtnfs 141 Handicap 76 aUREUJTIL RULE By RUSSELL J. San Francisco, Oct. the Far West today, amed football coaches took sides on.

the suggestion to modify the present rule which prevents a de- enslve team running with the ball ifter recovering a fumble. While those" favoring a return to days of the "free ball" were In the majority, the rule that went nto effect three years ago had its supporters, a coast wide survey by The Associated Press disclosed. Coach, rules maker and enthus- ast for more than 40 years, Amos Alonio Stagg headed the list of hose who frown on the rule. "I have never been strong for the rule," he said. "It was pushed rather hard a few years ago by the Atlantic coast people, supposedly for the purpose ot encouraging lateral passing and to prevent Injuries.

"It has not particularly helped ateral passing and I don't know of any particular Instance of anyone letting hurt by i after recovering a fumbled ball." View of Jones With the assertion tho dule was the direct result of influence by coaches using reverse plays, Howard Harding Jones of Southern California also cast his vote with Lou Little of Columbia who yesterday advocated defensive players be allowed to run with a fumbled ball. Proponents of the rule wcro led by Coach William Ingram of California who while "realizing takes a lot of suspense out of the game 1 declared "it placed particular emphasis on good play." Indoor Baseball Game Won by the St. Mary's Girls St. Mary's and St. Ann's girls baseball teams played an Indoor baseball game yesterday, resulting in a 30-10 victory for the St.

Mary's team. Both are East Helena girls' teams. Home runs were batted out by Marian Dolan Hazle Reardon and Lillian Zimmerman. BEGIN HERB TODAY Joan Waring, pretty Memphis girl, and Bob Weston. son of a New York millionaire, meet In Memphis and fall In love.

Later they become estranged through the scheming of Barbara Courtney, who Is trying to win Bob for hertelf. Pat Waring, Joan's younger sister, Is In an automobile accident in which Jerry Forrester, her escort. Is killed. Heartsick. Pat runs away to Now York.

Joan follows and begins a search for Pat and also a search for a Job. Joan Is engaged to sing In a night club owned by handsome Barney Blake, who proves a stead fast friend. Pat loses her Job as a model In a wholesale house. Barney persuades Joan to move into the apartment where his stepmother lives to act as her companion. A short time later Joan finds Pat very 111 In a shabby rooming house.

During Pat's convalescence Barney and Joan are drawn closer together. Joan reads that Barbara Courtney Is In New York and will be the honor guest at a party given by Bob's father. Barney asks Joan to marry him and. believing Bob Is lost to her, she agrees. Some weeks later Pat becomes Barney's secretary.

She falls In love with him and Barney suddenly realizes it Is Pat he cares for Instead ot Joan. NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVII Barney, looking down at Pat, EOOTBIILL BfllEFS Cambridge. Oct. --Backfleld problems again bothered Harvard's coaches as the Crimson held a dummy scrimmage In prep- a a i for Dartmouth. Johnny Ad- zlglan.

a sophomore, was promoted to a varsity berth left half, putting two second-year men on the starting hackfleld. Charlie Kevin, reserve halfback, was added to the Injury lint as the result of yesterday's drill. Philadelphia. Oct. Threo Pcnn regulars.

Bob McCnf- 111 3 14S- 438 195 319 110 11(1 110-- 110 199 194 431 119 IIS-- 401 7 78-- 191 Totals 739 WESTERN UNIOK-- 1 Murphy lit Ni-lton 139 carlnon Parnn 137 13S Handicap 40 40 us 1ST 14H- 410 no no no-- .130 ISO- 499 40-- 190 Totals 731 1M Washington. A The bureau of public roads said employment under Its construction program had Increased nearly 300 per cent In October over the September level -from iO.OJI men at work last month to 10,000 now. issued the east coast of England, forcing 20 steamers to take stidter. frey and Cy Ncwcomb. guards, and Johnny Powell, end.

were definitely listed as being out of tho Navy game with injuries. Ed Lewis, whose noso wa.i broken In the Dartmouth clash, reported for practice wear- Ing n. special head to protect his nose. Annapolis. Oct.

by Injuries to three quarterbacks and other players and uncertain about bis opening lineup, Ertgur (Rip) Miller, coach of the Navy football squad, was non-committal today as he considered tho game with tho University if Pennsylvania Saturday. With his regular quarterbacks Injured, Miller plans to start William M. Wllcox, third varsity halfback, as signal caller. Evanston. Oct.

One. of the smullent Northwestern traveling squads ever selected by Coach Dick Hanley left for bus tonight for the hlg game Saturday agafhst Ohio Stale. Lawrence, Oc.t. locked gates, the KnnsM Jftyhawkers looker to their today for the. Kansas State here.

Saturday. Tt wax the first secret practice of the week and secrecy again will be In order for the final workout tomorrow. Coach Adrian Undsey said. St. 15-year-old girl.

Ixila A. Matthewa. died of what physicians believed to be the rare "rat bite fever." thought she seemed more like an angel than ever, her hair gleaming like an aureole of gold, her blue eyes shining, her lips curved. "I'm trying to decide," ho answered. "But angel or devil, I don't like to see you running around with Vance Nicholas.

Are you planning to marry that dumbbell?" "Why, we're practically married," said Pat Impishly. "All we need Is a little time to get the license, a preacher and a wedding ring!" She moved behind the desk as she spoke. Barney came nearer. "When you talk like that It burns me up," he said hoarsely. "When you talk like that I want to box your ears.

Pat, I want--" Pat began breathlessly, a.fratd of the storm she had evoked, "I can't see why you have It In for Vance. He isn't especially brilliant but that might be a point in his favor. Why shouldn't I marry him if I want to? He has everything--family, money, a town house, a country place. What more could I want?" She stopped then, finding It Impossible to go on. "All right.

If you like that about It," Barney said grimly. Pat's cool, defensive little emlle broke. Barney, missing no change In her expression, said, "Pat, what are you really like--I mean the real you?" He reached out for her, drew her close in his anns and pressed his lips against hers in a long, hungry kiss. Pat kissed him back wildly. "Oh, Barney, Barney!" "Darling!" Pat broke away from him then.

Barney's arms, which had closed so fiercely around her a moment before, dropped to his side. "Not any more," said Pat, groping for more words and falling to find them. "No, of course not," said Barney. He went through the door, banging It uolslly behind him. Nest morning Barney put his head In the office and said abruptly, "I want a little conversation with you.

Pat. Get your hat." They drove to a small eating place, a cheap restaurant where hungry people gathered and went about the business of satisfying Lhelr hunger, with no curiosity whatever about their neighbors' affairs. Pat and Barney eat far back In the big room and moved the bacon and eggs on their plates In a pretense of eating, gazing desperately, unhappily into each other's eyes. "You need a shave." Said Pat. 'You look terrible!" "Couldn't sleep.

Couldn't shave. I kept thinking about you. Thinking about us, Pat. I can't go through with It," Barney was suddenly a very grim, very determined young man. "Barney," said Pat in a frightened voice.

"You mustn't say such things." "I can't marry Joan," a said quietly. "It would be a horrible thing to do. I can't do It, loving you the way I love you. I'm going to tell h6r." "Barney, listen to me!" said Pat. You can't do that to Joan.

She mustn't bo hurt again. I couldn't bonr It." "Again?" "You see she cared for someone else once, Barney. And he--well, nothing came of It." "Ho didn't walk out on Joan?" Barney began Indignantly. His expression was unbelieving. "It was lost that she was so sure nnd so happy.

And then he stopped coming because ho fell for another girl." votlon. And when the had, he had missed something. "We couldn't," said Pat. "Oh, Barney, I'll go away!" "You can't go away," Barney said. Looking across at Pat, sitting there with the brave look In her eyes, he knew It was the one thing he couldht stand--having Pat leave.

"I Hwear I'll be good," he promised. "I'll stop thinking about you. And I'll sea to It that Joan never even guesses the truth. You and I would probably live a cat-and-dog life anyhow." "Of course we would," encouraged Pat huskily. "Joan and I think alike about so many things.

You'd make me miserable, always hanging around my neck. Now, wouldn't you?" "Yes, Barney," said Pat. "I'm afraid I would. I'd always be thinking something would run over you or something would fall down on your head." "Or tho earth would open up and swallow me. Oh, Pat, darling, I love you so!" After that they just sat and stared at each other miserably until the small place was almost filled with other customers.

Their plates had been removed and waiter coughed apologetically. "Anything more, sir?" "No, nothing." Pat glanced at her watch. Barney got to his feet, paid the cashier and they went out together into a day grown golden with sunshine When they reached the offic Barney found some telephone calls waiting for him. He gave a num her. waited and then held a brie conversation.

"That," he said a he put down the telephone, "wa Olive Wetherlngton, head of tin Junior League. They want Joan sing at some charity affair they'r giving at a private home. You ca see how famous your sister i getting." He added wearily, "I told he Joan would come. Naturally i will be good publicity." Pat plunged into the m6at in tense activity. She revised he filing system which Included painstaking study of the old card and substitution of many new ones She rearranged pictures and in dulged in a grand housecleanln that left no time for the gay ban ter and companionable talks wit 1 Barney that had been such happ Interludes heretofore.

It was not easy to avoid Barney' ark, unhappy gue, and to avoid eference to the question that WM throbbing Issue between them. There had been only one time when Igllance, the close guard, had been elaxed. That was one afternoon rhen It rained and Pat had flome' utslde to find Barney wilting for ier. "I'll drive you home," he said gruffly. "But.

Barney, you don't need to. was planning to take a taxi." "Don't be a fool. Pat," Barney aid shortly. He reached over and pulled her light coat closer about' her throat. "Can't have you tak.

ng another cold'," he said. They turned on Riverside Drive, Barney explaining that he needed a little air and a short drive would good for her too. He said tha lad been spending too much time the office lately. Barney was in. a black mood.

Pat began filling In the blank pauses In tha conversation with descriptions of such' boastful descriptions that Barney was atlrred Into rejoinders. There was the Pink Palace. Pae told him. It had started out to ba a magnificent home, but eventually had become a museum. There waa Chlckasaw Gardens and near It big yellow home with a tall Iron fence and deep hedge, giving tha foreign flavor of seclusion.

other home nearby of gracious southern simplicity, and the Mros- by home, set in Its own woodland. "Well, you haven't General Grant's tomb In Memphis at any rate," Barney said with a gesture toward the Imposing bulk they were nearing. "But we have General Forrest's statue," Pat flashed back. "You, should see it when It's covered with snow!" Barney laughed and turned to look at her. The sober eyes, the droop to her lips, belled the gay note In her voice and drove him to sudden recklessness.

His arm went about her. "I'm only human," Barney said. "I want the woman I love!" "We've got to go through with It," Pat said. "I can't marry you, Barney." "You don't really lovo me then." "You'd hate me some day If wa hurt Joan like that." Late that night Joan was awak. ened by the sound of sobbing.

Deep, tearing sobs. (To be Continued.) SOLON 1010 STIR UP BtETFJLnN Greeley, Oct. 26. --(if)-Ready to open a speaking campaign tomorrow night at Loveland to arouse western sugar beet to demand acceptance of a sugar agreement by the federal-government, Congressman Fred Cummings charged the government tonight with rejecting the sugar quota pact and then not offering the growers anything In place ot It. back from Washington, stopped here to make arrangements for his speaking tour, which, he said, would Include Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah and California.

He said he would urge that letters and telegrams be sent to Washington "to stir up a bonfire under the administration." DENVER DI51CT COW HIS Denver, Oct. decision wag on file In Denver district court tonight a warning to "chls- elers" to live up to NRA agreements or face Judgment suits by employes, denied wages prescribed In codes. Judge Frank McDonough awarded a Judgment of $107 for wages to Kenneth Beaton for himself and for Warren T. Williams against Major Avondale's restaurant, where both were employed at waiters, who claimed Avondale did not pay them wages on the scale he agreed when he signed the president's code for cafes. It was believed to be tha first time the power of the courts has been invoked to enforce wage payments under the NRA codes.

IS PKEJP SUIT Chlacgo, Oct. (JP) --Mrs. Rhoda Tanner Doubleday of New York asserted today that it took ust four months for the of rJarold F. McCormlck to cool to ireaking point. For his refusal to carry out an alleged promise to wed, the New York divorcee asked bit awarded her from the fortune of the chairman of the International Harvester company.

The declaration of her damage suit, tiled In circuit court today, stated that breach of a promise to marry was the basts of her complaint. The Chicago millionaire, twlca wed and twice divorced, was non- commltal. "I expected it," was his only comment when served with tho legal summons. "We are going to contest It to the end." his attorney announced when Inquiry was made as to possible settlement out of court. "Another girl chiseled In," Barney spoke slowly.

"Just exactly the same," said Pat. "Exactly that they weren't engaged Ilka you and Joan. Tt would be a million times worse. And I'm her sister." Barney was seeing things clearly now, In the light of this new knowledge. Things fell Into place.

Fitted. The whole pattern was there. Joan's (fulness, tho melancholy quality In her It was that quality that had stirred him. It had been a long time before Joan had responded tn MX de. ULSTER M.

P. WOUNDED. PERHAPS BY REPUBLICANS Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct. J. H.

McCormlck, a member of the Ulster parliament was shot and severely wounded tonight by two assailants. Major McCormtck Is well known In Canada, where ho was sheriff of Lloydmlnlstor and raised force known as McCormick's Devils in thu World war. It was assumed the Belfast assault was connected with a recent outburst of republican activity. Major McCormlck was conspicuous as an anti-republican. BANKERS C'ONVierED Clovcland, Oct.

Two former officials of the closod Standard bank were convicted today on embezzlement charges growing out of the Investigation into the bank's; I1S.OCO.OOO failure. Tho conviction carries posulble penalties of up to 40 yearn In prison and of $10.000 C. Stirling Smith who rose to bank president from messenger bny. and Dale T. Wins low.

auditor of bank, wsn found guilty of embezzling Xl.ii In mm MI UNCLE si BUCK OLWIC TFJHS Philadelphia. Oct. whose names are famous la Olympic annals tonight launched a campaign to have the federal government sponsor America's next delegation to the games as a "new deal" for athletics. Seeking abolition of the, "hat- pautnc" plan of raising funds for Olympic teams, the committee to make Its first appeal to master General James A. Farley, who is expected In Philadelphia soon for an address.

Other groups are being organized! In New York, Chicago and on tha West coast. It was announced at tha meeting. Lawson Robertson, veteran of seven Olympic games, four of them as coach, was elected president of the Philadelphia committee. It will be known as the American Democratic group. James Roosevelt, son of tha president, was described as one of those In other sections who are terestod In tho movement.

SPOCSKS OF KANSAS COM PRACTICE WITH PISTOLS Hutrhlnson, Oct. --Wives of Hutchlnson policemen will never let It be nald they don't take an Interest In tholr husbands' work. They have organized selves Into a fcminlno pistol shooting club, and practice with their mates' guns when they are not In official use. The highest to dato Is 98 out of a puulble 100. NAVAL OFFICEB KILLED Washington.

Oct. Lieutenant Fremont Bruce Wright was fatally Injured today on board the U. S. battleship MlrsMppI off (ockland, Maine, when he struck In the by tvmll of a l-rnch gun. Lieutenant Wrttfet rranelsM,.