The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

I THE GfefcfitfVlLLE, MONDAY, The Wrong Murderer HUGH CLEVF.LY ff .310 nflrft Ambrose Latoton and hit U. to Make aVsay f'rater, who it Lee- 'Mitlntilerft wflrd. Terence Hahony Wleated Ruth, however and Ruth tttl tried to repay Mm providing (t talte alibi for Terence in the matter of Terence aid not Ritth and Terenct are hav- A WI0 tttnch ieith Lee-Ramtden, ana pertttf bed guardian, Lec-ftaintden it extracting Able information tor the ft tot. telf and Lawton, Chapter id FALSE AT HEART A frTER coffee had been served. Lee-Ramsden took Mahony up to the study for a cigar, leaving Ruth In the drawing-room.

There Lee-Ramsden's manner changed, became altogether ierlous. "This a nasty business, Mahony, a very nasty buslneai," he "1 may soem rather casual About It, but I hate my ward being 'mixed up in it You were A friend of young Rosi, weren't you?" "Yes," admitted Mahony. "And lioss pretended to be a friend of Laweon. Actually he hated and feared him. 1 don't go about with my eyes shut, and I've noticed the way Ross looked at Law- ion when he thought nobody was watching him." was absolute lies, ot course; he had noticed nothing of the kind; but he spoke very convincingly.

Mahony conscious of a new respect for tho old man. "A charming fellow, Lawson," continued Lee-Ramsden. "So hand- pome and cultured. And also, If I'm Any judge of men, one of the most unprincipled blackguards in creation. He seems to have been bob- 'blng up a good deal in this matter last night and this morning, doesn't he?" paused.

"Won't you tell me the whole he asked. "I'll help you If 1 can. My ward is a very good reason why 1 should help you. 1 might easily be useful; I'm not altogether brains, and even influence." Again it was superbly acted; the man appeared quite sincere. Mahony was quite won over.

He told Lee-Ramsden the whole story. At the end of the story Lee-Ramsden's face was very stern. "Those fellows must be crushed," he said. "Utterly stamped out. Hanging's a damned sight too good for them.

I'm with you, Mahony, to the last inch." He held out his hand. Mahony took it. It was then that, for the first time, Mahony noticed the curious shape of Lee-Ramsden's hands. A FTER Mahony had gone, Lee- Ramsden laughed. There was still an air of amusement about him when Mulllns entered later in the 'afternoon with his tea.

"What did you think ot young Ma- Mullins?" he asked. "A very ordinary young man, if I may say so, sir," replied Mullins. Lee-Ramsden shook hia head. "On the contrary, Mullins, a very extraordinary young man," said Lee- Ramsden. "He has both brains and iguts.

I like him. And that's a great pity, because I'm afraid he's going to die young. Do you know what he told me?" ''No sir," said Mulllns. "He 'old me," said Lee-Ramsden a shocked tone, "that the foul igang who kidnapped Miss Ruth meant to make her a drug addict, so that when they released her, she, and incidentally her money, would be entirely under their control, i'lsn't that dreadful?" "Er yes, sir," said Mullins. He tyardly seemed to know how to an' swer.

Lee-Ramsden laughed. ''Don't be a hypocrite, Mulllus; the only dreadful part of the scheme from our point of view Is that It did succeed," he said genially. will be really dreadful will be if I lose control of Ruth's money when she's twenty-one. But I don't Intend to, Mullina; I don't intend to." A FTER leaving Lee Ramsden's house, Mahony took the Under, ground to Netting Hill Gate Station, And began to walk back to his lodg- i Ings, About ten yards from the station entrance a man hurrying along the pavement bumped into him roughly, "Sorry," said the man. JJe paused for a moment, looking i at Mahony curiously.

your name Mahony?" he "Terence "Yes," ftnswereJ Mahony. "What about it?" He did not feel In the mood to chat to strangers. "My name's Milson," said the stranger. "Andrew Milson. Don't you remember me?" "No," answered Mahony.

To the best of his knowledge he had never seen the man before In his life. "1 met you "a coupk of years ago, in the Shanghai Bar," said Milson confidently. "At that time 1 believe you were special correspondent In China for an American the Chicago Leader." That Information was correct. Two years previously Mahony hnd done newspaper work for an American paper. He had also quite frequently been In the Shanghai Bar.

"I saw another chap from China "Isn't your name Mahony?" the other day, too," went on Milson. knew him, didn't you? He's over here now on a visit. Very well dressed and prosperous. He Introduced mo to his partner, a man named Mulgrave." Mulgrave was the man whom Mahony had held up at the pistol point to find out where Ruth was Imprisoned. And Kosoff had made hia living in China by exporting dope.

Mahony bagan to be Interested In Mllson's conversation. "When did you see Kosoff?" asked Mahony. "About four days ago. He looked so prosperous that I tried to touch him for a fiver, I didn't expect to get it, of course. 1 was never so surprised in my life as when Kosoff actually gave it to me.

He also told me that If 1 was down on my luck and not too he knew a place where I could get a Job!" Milson laughed. "Well, 1 am down on my luck, and I've never been very a matter of fact, 1 had to leave China rather there are some jobs that I do draw the line at, and Kosoff's are among them. He had a chat with Mulgrave about me, and Mulgrave gave me a note of introduction." "The job was dope peddling, 1 nip- pose?" suggested Mahony. Milson nodded. "KoBoff was quite frank about It.

He knows I'm a public school man, that I've got a pretty tough rfecord in China, and that the English police don't know me, and those are the qualifications he wanted. 1 took the note and thanked him because of the money, but there's nothing doing." (Copyright. Hugh Mahpny tht from Mil. tomerrpw, JAMESTOWN Bocord-Argus and Argus World office, temporary office a4 of Emma. Kelly, representative, phone 67-Rl; South gbeoaafe phone 87-fU, Mrs.

John McElhauey, Martin It wi80n Mr A Mc GGGG Club Hotteftt aughUn and fes8 Mrs- W. D. Goo. Names for the meeting of the Q. held, at the home ol Pinner Christmas party were drawn at thin meeting.

Mies Alberta CwljjEer spent Saturday and Sunday the Great where they attended Lakes Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter of Mcadvllle visited friends here Friday i evening'. I Mrs.

J. B. Lynch and daughter Doris have returned home after spending several days In Franklin. Believe It or Not by Ripley (On request sent with stamped will proofs And of Ahythtnt fir RlPLEr feplctrd by hln.t GREENE SCHOOLS CLOSED Tho schools in this township were closed Thursday and Friday on account of teachers attending Institute. POTATO DIGGING Most of the potato growers In this section will dig their crops this week If weather conditions are favorable.

A few started last week and some have finished. BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Rudlc Shine and son, of Conneaut, Ohio, Dick Sutton, Warren, Miss Betty Rosner, West Shenango, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. 13. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. F.

It, McElhaney have named their baby, Stanley Free. Mrs. Roland Gilbert, Cleveland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Simons, Thursday.

Mrs. Simons accompanied them homo for a few clays visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Simons Picr- pont, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Simons, Monday. RADIO DAY BY DAY (Time Is Eastern Standard) Politics on the air. TONIGHT Kast and II West, Wm. Hard comment period.

Mayor LaQuardia. WBEN WABY WHAM WSYR 11, Robert Minor. TUESDAY p. "Women of '36." Lamlon Radio Clubs, Dr. Charles Burkott and Dr.

J. F. Bryson. Now York, Oct. 50 business executives and industrialists aboard, WJZ-NBC will put on two broadcasts from the Zeppelin Hindenburg Friday.

Tho flight starts from Lakehurst, N. but one broadcast will come as the ship is over Boston and the other while it is above Philadelphia. The craft's short wave radio equipment will be used. BRAHMA VISHNU SIVA APPEARS ON EVERY DOORWAY 2 1 THE TWO AND A HALF DAYS'' TEMPLES IN INDIA IN DAYS THt MALABAR COAST- SHoornsH WITH ANCIENT BOWS AND ARROWS try it on adjust the size, then stitch tho (teams, clip the edges nnd press them open, as shown here nt. C.

Turno to the right side and make the two decorative rows of stlfchins along the seam lines. Make the crown interlining: of the stiff rna- i torlal. Baste, try on and then f.tltch the center back joinings In tho two brim pieces and tho brim Interlining. Place the two layers of the hat nrn- 'terial with rlpht sides tofrether and then place the Interlining on top. Daste and stitch around tho outside, edge, then turn right side- out, alonp the turned edfre and then finish It with three rows of stltchliifr, as shown.

Devalued Frane LOCAL LINKSMEN TOP NEW CASTLE HERE YESTERDAY A comparatively easy to f.Vj victory was chalked tip by shot- makers ot the Greenville Country Club In an inter-city match against a select group of .11 players from' New Castle's Sylvan Ile.lghts course hero yesterday morning. The visitors from tho Lawrcncn Counly'clty'a municipal Course found tho local opposition- too stiff, mid nt. no time seriously threatened during their 18-holc match. SO. SHENANGO If the World Series continues into Tuesday, there will be the usual transmission at 1:15 p.

on NBC CBS MBS. PIOUS MOrWMMEOANS ARE ALWAYS BURIED BY.7HE; FfcSSERSBV WILL FOR THEM. 19)4. TEMPLE BUILT IN "Hut of Days," so called, of Ajmer, Rajputona Is one of the finest and most imposing- structures in all India. It was originally a Jain Temple and was converted into a Mohammedan mosque in the 12th century.

The roof is supported by 40 columns, no two of which are alike. Its name rests on 'the definite tradition that this structure was completed in 2 1 days. Tomorrow: The Gift of Neptune. TRY THESE TONIGHT WEAF-NBC 8 Fibber McGee and Molly. Concert.

of Warden Laweo. Himber Music. Toast. Singers. WABC-CBS 8 Heidi's Brigadiers.

and Pat. E. Brown in "Elmer the King Waltzes. 10:45 Randolph Churchill "Democracy, the Popular Duchin Orchestra. 8 Hayes Bambi.

years In retrospect. Noble Orchestra. Ruth Wyeth Spears MAKE YOUR OWN PATTERN FOR THIS FABRIC HAT WHAT TO EXPECT TUESDAY p. Science Series. WABC-CBS 11:15 a.

and Dumke. Bay Pap Concert. WJZ-NBC 12:30 Farm and Home Hdur. Hessberger Orchestra. MKHCEH SQUAIIE What chance has love between a millionaire's son and a personal maid? That's tho romantic question propounded in tho Fox hit, "Private Number," opening today at tho Mercer Square theatre with 'Robert Taylor and Loretta Young starred together for tho first time as a screen love-team.

Filled with youthful love-making, gay romancing, and vivid drama highlighted with hilarious comedy by the irrepressible Patsy Kelly, "Private Number" is said to bo tho year's outstanding romantic hit. loft, and then outline tho brim pattern so that the lines cross the ruled squares just as they do here in the diagram. The edge of the pattern marked A is placed on a fold of the goods in cutting the fabric. Use the pattern to cut the top and bottom of the brim and also the interlining. To make the crown pattern, cut a 'piece of paper 10 Inches wide and 14 inches deep and rule it in one- inch squares, as at the upper right.

Outline the pattern over the squares, as in the diagram. The edge of the pattern marked is placed on a fold of the goods in cutting both the crown and the inter-Hnlng. Baste the seams of the crown and WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS. Filled Promptly and Accurately Exactly at Your Doctor Orderi ANCHOR CUT RATE RIX ALL Drua, Store 193 Malii It, WANT ADS (jIVE (Oil Hero is smart stitchud hat that you may make of any silk or wool fabric. It is Interlined with cither crinoline or heavy muslin.

You will need three-quarters oC a yard of the hat material, and the same amount of interlining. You will also need a hat and one yard of threo-quartcr Inch wide grosgraln ribbon for the trimming. For the brim pattern cut a piece of paper 8 Inches wide and 14 Inches deep. paper Into one- inch squares, as shown at tho upper Pennsylvania law reciulree an education In Ad. dttlon to apprenticeship and rfqutret the applicant to pass a rigid written oml ex- amlnatlon to test Ills It he passes It, he is given a license to operate and not before.

fcAIRD FUNERAL HOME BE SURE THE SHOES YOU BUY ARE GOOD ONES Brown's Sell Quality Footwear Only A very largo crowd attended the annual chlckeit pic supper nnd bazaar at Westford, Thursday evening. VISIT CLEVELAND EXPO Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Dlckoy, Mrs. Norman Hay and two daugh- devaluation of ttm French franc WM made by Vincent Aurlol, French minister of finance, above In recent photo.

tors, Evelyn anfl Elizabeth, and Mrs. Morris McQueen attended tho Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, Friday. THE GRANGES Wwt Salem West Sale.ni Orange will Initiate a class in the 1st and 2nd degrees on Thursday On Friday evening tho West Salem Orange will take tho Traveling Blblo to Mlllburn Grange. BOOT SHOP SENT TO YOU ON 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL PHONE! Greenville 26 OR MAIL COUPON TODAY GRAND PRIZE MODEL 9 VACUUM CLEANER on POR THIS SPECIAL SALI 85 Attatbmmtt fnt during talt 19 A Startling Valutl Thoroughly retomditiontJ at the Fa lory and fully guaranteed like new by tht manufacturer. Originally sold at complete with attachments THIS GREAT OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Never have you seep such a powerful, full size cleaner, sold at such an unbelievable low price, Looks like brand new.

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