Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. I I n7i MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE LOOKV-ti JUTT FlVEOfroCKjjIRli Big Sister "Tv4lRCUS" Tv-VfAMO OP am" ride! 1 wTo-i Donnie Falls! By Les Forgme Copyright, 1933, by Central Press Association, Inc. W.stoO-WoO 6oTfa Pressure Pete Now Ollie's Satisfied groans, filled his pipe and tamped the tobacco down carefully and liesurely, lighted it, drew a few satisfactory puffs, adjusted his spectacles and picked up the newspaper. "Well, now we'll see what more the city has done to torture that little rat, Minty Doran," he would anticipate with relish. Perhaps he would exclaim with the incredulity of a simple-minded man whose brain never had schemed even enough to promote dishonesty, "Can you imagine that? The dirty scoundrel, even chiselin' on his own men and both sides, at that.

He collected graft from his own leaders for their protection in the name of the law. The politicians who worked with him had no idea he was Minty Doran and the crooks that helped him didn't suspect for a minute that he was Judge Morris! Well, can you beat that for a complicated problem? No wonder he had plenty of money! Says tonight he owed the government more than a million dollars income tax and they haven't made half of the investigations, yet. They'll probably find a dozen more aliases he used for depositin' his money in the banks. It's a wonder he knew himself who he was half the time, and didn't get so mixed up payin' himself money that he took it out of one hand and put it in the other." His own humor amused him, but his head wagged kith failure to his head wagged with failure to man's activities. "No wonder he got caught in his own trap," he concluded.

With a glance for Sue, he would remark, "Well, Gerard or no, you have to hand it to that young Philip for being a smart guy, and a brave one. Maybe he didn't risk as much as it appears he did, but it ain't everyone who would take a chance on exposin' them guys single-handed. There's something queer all right about how he got away from them when they first took him in, but I reckon the papers can't tell everything. Maybe he can't either, and there's probably a lot of inside stuff we never will know about. More politics and graft, but I s'pose we never can get away from some of that.

Yes, Gerard's all right, even if I don't like him hangin' around my girl." He peered over his bi-focal lenses at Sue. Parental opposition had been known to effect surprising results. Didn't he know a little something about that himself? But Sue was busy darning a pair of stockings to wear in the morning and appeared not at all interested in the suggestion. (TO BE CONTINUED) George Swan w-c-ii- tz-y Copyright, 1933, by Cmlrml Pr Anoention. Im V-TBWiiliViMllril Frank (li II I Comb, Come, unci asuebI -rwev mnU "-GoOO-IOKjUT.

17 HWE SAID FORI THWT THE -VriS O000- PlZMOVi-'. ill i 11 s-v I I I BU)6 CHAMBER. IS HIMjroTeD, I'M GOWGYo 1 N00 IU55T. WlJlJ I JlGrtT( It -vy I I I Hi SHOOtOW'T OO lT? I Merriwell'i 5K y.Akuru- A -MVu nn V'V Av 11 1V l' I i 1 CHAPTER 46. Life settled back into mucfl the same grooves in which it had moved before for Sue.

Only with this revolutionary change: All the tranquil routint of work and home, home and work resolved into drab monotony; all the hopes and dreams of youth resolved into bitter memories; all the ambition of life dissolved into the problems of existence. To all appearances, she came and went as before, she exchanged gay repartee with the girls of the PBX room, she related amusing incidents to the family at home; but life for her had lost its zest and meaning, its purpose and reason. In her private existence, she was plunged into grief and despair and hopeless resignation. She was grateful for the seclusion of the in-a-door bed which no one shared. It enabled her to sob herself to sleep without being questioned and to make such desperate gestures as pressing her face hard into the pillow while she clenched her hands with the anguish of longing for love and happiness; or sitting upright in the darkness suddenly, to reach out her yearning hands into an empty, taunting future.

She would think sometimes, "I was 20 only 20. Why, I might live to be 70 or 80 years old anyway, 60. How horrible to live for 50 or 60, or even 30 more long desolate years, and yet never really live at all!" The thought appalled her, crushed her. Oh, it could not be, life just could not be so cruel as that! And then she would spend her emotion clenching her small hands until the little polished nails hurt the tender flesh of her palms. But life had done that to her, already it had sentenced her to that horrible loneliness and futility; and then she would lie very rigid and quiet and resigned to her fate, while the slow tears slipped from under her closed eyelids to trickle down her temples into the pillow in tiny rivulets.

Had any condition been different, ue often thought to herself, she might have done something about it. Had there been some family opposition to her choice of happiness, she either would have conquered it or ignored it; had Philip not loved her, she could have borne her defeat with the silent assurance that even though she loved him he could not have made her happy, not loving her. But to know that she had surrendered the supreme experience of love to another woman and to protect her name. It was like sacrificing the countless lives of men in warfare to obtain a few miles of useless territory or a modicum of vain power. Of course, the affairs which involved Philip did not resolve into monotony as did Sue's activities.

New developments and revelations continually excited newspaper reporters to important and eloquent prominence, and the public to dill-gent perusal and vociferous comment. Pop was a typical disciple of the cause. And because one of his daughters had been honored with the attentions of the city's hero of the hour, he was concerned particularly. In spite of his comments to the contrary, he was actually proud of Sue's distinction and confided to dome of his fellow workmen that he wouldn't be surprised if he some day became young Gerard's father-in-law. These grinned to each other when he turned his slightly rounded back, or deliberately scoffed at his ambitions.

"You're tellin' me?" one would demand. "Well, when you get on the inside with the city's next mayor, just remember I've been a side-kick of yours for 20 years in this-flhop, and fd like to land a nice soft city job that would pay a fancy salary and plenty of graft on the side You tell Gerard about me, how Schooldays Frank Takes a Chance By Burt L. Standish MUGGS McGINNIS Oh, the Monotony of It All! By WALLY BISHOP KIDDIES' ONE RING CIRCUS The south supplied 46 per cent of the total annual cut of saw timber for the country. joAH NUMSKUU. INSECT VCIULERS.

STABS TS PREY TO Real Estate Transfers DEATH WITH LISHTN)Ne- AROUND f)f. HERE AT ft LIKE STROKE, SOCIAL WASPS LtVE TOeSETHER IM A L.Af?E NE'ST MADE OF CHEWED UP VEGETABLE MATtSr GLOBE-GAZETTE'S DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Runcie, A. H. and wife, to Ella Lent, $1.00, 12, 12, East Park Place Mason City. June 13, 1933.

Hudson Oscar J. and wife to B. V. Hudson, $1.00, 6. 2, Dougherty, Iowa.

June 15, 1932. Gibson, W. chairman of board of supervisors, Cerro Gordo county, and Harris, Arthur, County Auditor of Cerro Gordo county, to C. F. Crane and E.

B. Stillman, $1.00, QCD. Those roads or streets which lie between 2 and between 2 and and between 3 and 4, as laid out and platted in plat known as Long Beach the same being a sub of part of 1, Section 25, and 1, Section 26, all in 96-22, ex. such portion of such road as is included in State Highway No. 106.

June 14, 19'3. DEAR NOAHDOES THE MEAT UOAP IM HAMBURG? DAVIO FOOL HEpBOieNVIULEPA umm, Boy-o-BoY! WILL OM.WEa-YAAl I r1 BT VoO DOetT KKloW 1, a fT WHEKi 1 MlGVfr A WEa HoVU Of MAN CAN Vl MB' go Home. AMD SPAHKl ITS UKE3ertlrll lT ove C'T vwrm a With A r-f yNTy Xy i Copyright, 1933, byjCintntl PrM AMotiatlon, Inci SAi VT WA If 7 pvace FtRj(J, Up UK6 UGmH-JJ -7HA7T JT IO 11 DBAFS NOAH WHAT NC OF BULLETS DOES A SoeDWIN. SOUTH BENtV lNt 16 IS 14- IS" 'A dear noah how can a clocks hands face THE possibility of a STRIKE EVBRX HOUR? D1C1C CLARY, TOLEDO, OHIO, Z3 a their Farmers of Robertsdaye, have made good profits on cucumber crops this season. 26 27 as 'A iO THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY 45- SI 43 21 VP.

ONE OH rfi L-5 9 ETTA KETT By PAUL ROBINSON The Decoy 5 so PI vjait IT i RtPCH NiUOW LAKt 1 OIUP Vk.oc! ramix And DCKTAJ2E FOLLOWING USfO-fHE LWCfe- I TOVDTtM fofbP DAtJk-TAHO IM J5 sa SI ma MILES fo -THE fVV. KJtXf -TOWN 4 1 ITiATS' 1 MlLLilOIME I MfrL NON IT-l. MiS Ts I Ci iZZrK- fl facrrjMnn MTlD." i- i r-; i 10 RrldRes 12 Ancient Roman roms 13 Situation 15 Motor roa, Estimate 17 Rodents 19 Ran 21 Renew 22 Astonish 23 Visage 2 1 Fairy 2r) Form of i be 27 Apo 28 30 RlaRue 31 Not short 32 Rated Hire 50- Concatenated 36 Frenrh eoin 40 Hole in the skin 41 Redw to al 42 43 Flowers 4t Dips 4', Riant 47 Yield 4S I'laee 49 Seize with the teeth 51 Noise 52 Contend 53 Keel-billed cuckoo 54 Rehold 56 Rand measure Aniwir to previous putzle dependable I am and all that, will you And don't you forget, that if I was compelled to, I could wear clothes and look like a gentleman, too." "Say, listen!" another added. "I once wore a tux, believe it or not. It was when I was a young feller Rnd joined the lodge, and there was a big reception soon after.

I rented a suit for the occasion and I always wished afterward that I'd had my picture taken with it on just to prove I ain't kiddin' anybody when I tell 'em about it. Think you'll be rentin' a suit for the mayor's inaugural reception, or will you be wearin' it so regular after that it would be more economical to buy one and have it tailor-made so it would fit right?" "All right, all right, you fellows can laugh all you're a mind to," Pop warned them, "but I might surprise you one of these days by walkin' out of this here shop for good." "Well, now, that would depend," the first one reminded him. "Even if your daughter did marry this young Gerard, she might just forget all about her poor old dad and it wouldn't do you a bit of good." "Huh! that's just where you don't know your onions at all," scoffed Pop. "Not Sue she wouldn't forget her old Pop if she married the Prince of Wales." But he never mentioned such possibilities or hopes to his daughters. The accounts in the papers stirred more than usual his bitter contempt for capital and political control, and his remarks to them as he read aloud choice items often approached eloquence.

Judge Morris became his favorite villain of the present, even as he had been his favorite hero of the past. As he had looked up from his lowly station to the imposing heights of Morris' political favor and prestige, he now looked down from his moderate height of irreproachable honor and security upon the depths Morris' shame and misery. Instead of inquiring of Sue In the evening. "Well, what did the honorable Morris and his white spats to for bis city today?" he lowered himself into his armchair with comforting KNOAH BAXTERS CAT PROVED "To THAT THE NEWDOS Mt I vn, DELIVERY WAOOM WAS Wblc OUT THE MM IVAfS A 8REA 17 ceZfMMiN IS Q'JiEf rT IT THESE. SO DELIVERY SERVICE 1 Burvou maw kiS.afrOMir- r.

rrhppt HEffE 1C foot von dqcje PArr ACROSS 1 A flower pl 5 Fuss 7 BloKsomlc-ts plants 11 Ireland (poet Baha and Ihe forty tlueves 13 Wild iuin 14 Writing instrument 15 Bell towers 17 Sun cod 18 none Matter 10 21 Sped 22 Distress sinol 23 Festival 11 FondUf 23 Snuc let 1 Female fowls 29 Sin S'rp 31 Hawaiian food 33 Congressmen 3T F.epose 38 Thin piece of baked ciay 33Ded 4'1 Half quart 41 Fioof 42 Sewing case 43 Mail 44 Kind of fish 15 Prefit meaning b' fore 45 Wrath 47 Outer parnipnt 48 Male offspiir.s 49 trollee decree 50 Compass 51 Debarred 53 River island 54 Ops 55 Egg of an msft 55 stun 57 5S Epoeh Calicd DOWN 1 Newspaper informer 2 Crude rnetais 3 4 type measure Entire Speeinlii np 7 Absr ond Godd' ss of the dan (Gr. myth 9 Note of the scaie 1 hia.l Along! mm ley's I LS IRC D'wC -c it- -r a -n 'n I 5 I- SWEETENS BREATH i Ai THE E. Ml-Ol'r' la ft. -r ft.