The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 8

THE KINGSTON', DAILY FREEMAN', X. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3,1936. MURDER TONIGHT Atttit tMiip Intgtctot Uylfon at A old Arthur Hurdttt Wat ID miitr'l did net any on of Kndtrton't Kiarly tv tvttt tin John fom who And a agalmt Utirdtn. Hut 10 Jar tn only aaeul uAam onyfAUc or wailril Half nfpAtw aecinitit, Lvrnt- tali, gurdttt'f Kit (o la Chapter 20 1010 frlNGULEt HVLTON social drawback of bla 111 assorted hunting borrowed from his landlord happy. He enjoyed a hunting, and It was lone enoujh he bad bad oni.

True bla mount was long past flnt flush of Its youth, but Instinctively towards old bone a bond ot sympathetic I el- jlowsblp. reined back to outer of the animated crowd 'at the Ways Pott and studied the attentively. 'looked splendid on her blf dark bay, noticed particularly how smart and trim her balr was looking; be- Nancy was on dowdy of workmanlike: Reeves, who manned not to set Inspector, looked thrutter that was, and nobody would mistaken Dale Shipley for anything but a horseman. Hyl ion ran his orer that quar- 'tet of people a of They had all been under roof, as he knew, wben murder bad been announced, and of them, was convinced, more than one. knew more about the matter than nad been admitted.

A long night's reflection had not Inspector any pleased wltb the way case was going. True. still bad a good deal to explain: true. too. that friend Lumsdale was already, on the Inspector's orders, subject to a fairly close though unobtrusive supervision; but Hylton bad a feeling that be waa skimming on surfs co of deeper than ot.

and he would not satisfied until a good deal which be was certain was at present being bidden from him to light. Doctor tlptuttlng up on a (real ungainly that bad landed him at various In practically ditch In to know and to popular wttb them all. It wu not a big Held, and onlj a sprinkling of pink ontnunr bercd by la rntcaunar and bealtby assortment of sporting farmers In clothes aa tbetr ccnnelmtu. pack, tod a bait pad-padding along. their waving sterns a forest them.

Hard conditioned bounds willing to briar and and moat punish- log of going, could do thing their craved for-klll. Inspector Hylton then and It crossed bis mind that there waa a good of human I reproduced in ID a hunt. wind freshened a and men turned to one another and prophesied; divergently. Ignorantly and untclentiflcally. of that most mysterious of ail nature's mysterl- things-- scent.

I waa puff ot wind that carried Ural slgnale of danger to sleeping vlien in Seven Acre Spinney slept, and slept deeply, but. with all wild one of her acute remained on almost guard, and Her soft bad hardly done twitching at the danger- laden wind her opened and she wids awake. Man! lifted a paw and licked It bed of a brook Md cat pad mile. Then. aa thoaca eonUac to a decision, aaook ktr- turned her ap BUI and MI off at a great pact atralgat aa arrow tot Holt Hunt waa ta tor fatten ot ita magnify Hylioo'a hack freni the had not a It bad loot of to xsat iraoaUaoM poMtloa: tt Wtw a great teal aaaUat laaa ctat pot and wkn It tkat Ux awa) tt taek aw.

altoitvOMr tool tt to ttswlt. wwi MM at Omm I for a mile, but Unrific, and of plongh put old hack at tall of but. Tbe Inspector wasn't sorry; bad to all morning a toi, wu after another tort of killer. of fol- lowlni throagb a field turned up-hill, trotted along and flndlni a eoaveav tap forced way on to gateway in bottom corner of road. followed a silfbt argument wltb back aactant blood Bred with of but Hylton won.

and waa presently trotting ttMdlly back towards Bant had already travelled la a rough quarter or a so got aa far away from aa Aa might bttn. and long knocking at door of Flelden wblcb bad already pointed out to him as to Sblplay. i RB. HOMERS door. and her first at a gentleman in riding (such they soon to a very different Hylton begin to ask qimtlons, and wbo must "I'm afraid I'm foOlUh about aad tbau" Inspector said affably.

"I Just wanted to get li all plain a boot last Monday night." "I can't tail yon what 1 don't know." so. It's what you do know 1 want to at thank-yon." "Well, now, me did Mr. Bhlplty dinner on Monday did OOL to Captain Rieres, go." "I motored over there?" I "No. walked." "Walked?" i It Mid to a night, and i think sbaii walk, rm giving plenty of right, air; 1 aaid. 'do'; and that's all about It." "What that.

Som( "A quarter to MTU exactly; I heard Su Hylton considered a quarter to Tonng tfhtplty certainly bid allowtd blnMlf plraty of Inspector alrudy from an Intend study of a eli-lneb Ord- Map ot that a walkar conld hardly longer than twenty to get from to "He took when walking." Mr. ofun go walk- 1 ing In tflnnar clotheaT" "Parhapa doeaa't; bat whara' harm la walking out oa a night If a Bind "1 don't aay any ham la It. Mra. goaere." wbat I think. 1 man My I can a ham la ferreting aboat In other DCVI, If yon ask ma." took Mare of formidably loyal retainer and mounting bone trotted geatiy to Home.

A of greeted aim la aad kept up tpUttlng din anUl door opened by a BUM a deal younger and to the presence ot a male than the eicellent Mra. Hylton found ao dlfflcalty te persuading to him all knew about Monday evening. "1 It rather a for TOU wltb party on aad everything." sympathetically. -Oh. worried when anyone eealeg, you'd think It waa Royalty contag to dinner." "And Captain waaal back lilt late, waa "Oh.

Captalm. aU tight. waa back aboat half peat flve. caaM back before unsung and then weat again." -AM waa beck at bait put I And gaetta. were they all ap to "No.

tbey weren't. Haeeaa at aboat betag late, I snade a apodal eflton Moa4ay. la aplte ot Cook bar even aad Tbe ittUe clacb tbe ball aair peel jeet I wnt peat n. tbee. of waea I toM tbeei gtaaer ready.

Mr. kaaai you tbe of bent practeel. to At The Eichler I SATURDAY and SUNDAY Mountain Mores Face Last Stand in As Radios, Autos Win Hill Folk to City Ways "Roll the 'round hyaur, puppy." Self from CbU 8u.Min" table la facilitated by the revolting upper Shown here Mountain In county, tt hJM A toup old 011 folk right ICTe ln eqoare dance at "Woodlock'a place" at Darisville, Crtwford county, in use I Rolla, Mo. (IT)--Once isolated and 1 distinctive hill communities, the 3sarks are modern fast. Automobiles, hard-surfaced roads and ridlos have knocked down, barriers, bringing the outside world to the mountains.

"The old time Christian harmony and ballads rapidly are becoming a thing of the past," laments S. H. Lloyd, of the psychology and sociology department of the Missouri school of mines here. Lloyd has studied the mountaineer and his family for 15 years. "Fiddle music Is being Immensely influenced by radio." he says.

"Teachers say the students prefer to get their versions of old time tunes from the so-called hill-billy bands on the air. These bands 'jazzed up' the music and altered the tempo until it sounds as much like Hawaiian as Ozarklan. "The square dance, although still common, is being crowded out for amusements offered by the folks in town. "Many of the younger generation drive to town on Sunday, so the Itinerant pastor has retired to other fields. Much of the super- stition no longer is accepted by those who have had the advantages of a few schooling." HH1 teuds mostly have Lloyd "in his the dweller found there were simply too many persons who flittered with him on thU point or that 10 enable him to settle all difficulties with his flsts, knlte or gun." $2,000,000 New Deal Campaign is Planned from Tare Ont) 1 entire floor in an office building here for headquarters.

Republican campaign managers for Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas prepared to launch drive In the eastern states within a few days. Representative John W. Martin, of Massachusetts, said that Representative Clarence Hancock, of Sy- racuae, would head the eastern bureau with Joseph Mc- une, of Washington, as his assistant. He said In the New York' state drive, regional forces would work ihrough the New York state committee for the Republican presidential candidate.

The committee has in the same building. They are expected to be open July 13. Before leaving for Washington. Martin aaid he was confident the Republican nominee would carry New York and, the New England states. '-'Upper New York- was never in better shape for a large Republican vote than it is today." he said.

Martin arrived here yesterday from "a trip through New England and said he found in the eastern industrial centers a resentment against the Roosevelt Administration. "They feel the new deal has been hardship to them," he declared. particularly true in the textile centers." "New England is all Republican." he continued. "We're going to carry every state for Landon and make a luhstantial gain in Congress. We're not worrying about New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania Is al- doubtful state, but we are positive that when the votes are in. It will be on the Republican side." "Hump" Organisation St. Paul. July 3 (K)-- With- Usher Burdick ot North Dakota, manager of Congressman William Lemke's- Union party presidential campaign, as its head, a "rump" organization of the National Farmers' Holiday Association today proceeded with plans for its own "national convention" to 'be held 60 The group headed by Burdick yesterday seceded from the organltatlon that bad just elected John Bosch ot Minnesota as president at Us national convention claiming the Holiday AMoclatlon was under communistic control. The Convention tabled a resolution endorsing after a heated de- during which five state unit walked out.

tjwdon Bwy Park. July 3 drafting and political occupied the major portion of Gov. All M. tendon's time today-- full day of Ms vacation. Surrounded by campaign aides.

presidential nominee, faced more work on ihe which he will deliver Jaly 23 at Topeka. The ft H. Taylor, former editor of national Una wwkly. Indicated 1-andon may deal wli! farm problem in A of ill" Irom Senator IX Carey dR- 5'pld hi? with sffsol- JioTTO TATSU tfeia'Ji jfooulfl, 3.t» coa- Killer Betty (above), old mute, escaped the wnth of a brutal killer.who clubbed to death her Inflicted fatal In- Jurlci on her grtat grandmother, ana beat her mother in their Ogden, Utah. (Aatociated Press Photo) Seriously Injured In Fall from Bank Burton Shultis, elght-rear-old son of Jfr.

and Mrs. Loren Shultis of Stonr Hollow, la at the Kingston Hospital. Kuflertftg from a fractured skull and other injuries, sustained when he fell near hU home about 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Ho waa reported to be la a serious condition this morning. Dr.

John B. Krom is attending hiTM. Young Burton and another lad were playing on the railroad enbank- ment across the road from the Shultis home. Burton wu standing on a rock near tbe top of the embankment Then In some manner the rock loosened and he was thrown down the bank. The loosened by his fall tumbled down on him Inflicting SCTWTC Injuriew about.

the head and faca He suffered a deep guh on the head, a cut en the cheek and ear and head Taken to the Kingston Botpltal he wan attended by Drs. Krom. Bush and lurlnt the night No Mail Deliveries Here Fourth of July The osnal holiday will prevail la Kingston oa Saturday, and there win be no deliTert- of mall that There will the anal boll collection of wall, and the lob- at the main and branch will he open for convenience of twxholdem during the holiday City. X. Jaly Mm.

Mart-ion Oorwr bill OK of bflnf Hundreds Flee Wild Guadalupe River in Southern Texas Today Cuero, July 3 of lowland people, warned by disaster upstream, fled from the muddy waters of the notorious Guadalupe river today and gave way to its ruinous spread over the coastal country of south Texas. Damage to property and to crops nearly ready' for harvest mounted above Twenty-three persons are known dead. The emergency was most acute between here and Victoria, a city of 11,000 where the lowlands appeared certain to be flooded. As tfie creet passed here last night 25,000 farming acres were inundated and 40 ne- gro homes were evacuated. Motorboats carried the to safety.

The floods' force was expected to diminish as the water spread out over lowlands near the After two days. of destruction over several counties the tiny creeks that the first ruin and all larger streams but the Guadalupe were back to normal or had receded at least be low dangerous lerels. Crippled communication carried appeals for aid from many stricken sections. In the Gontalee region two families were reported missing: The century-old community of Leesrille was a scene of desolation and waste. Its citizens were chased to uplands and dumped between IS and 10 of rain in a brief period.

The old settlement, was almost foodless end Its water supply polluted. Drowned livestock were strewn in the roads and and houses were sllt-flUed and muddy. The cemetery practically washed away. Three days of devastating floods in the Cuero section and In the region a few miles south of the state capital, at Austin, brought damage to property and to an estimated 13.000.000. Definite reckoning of the total damage wu not possible Immediately.

but the Cuero Record estimated damage In this section alone would be near 11.000.000. Low of livestock wu hearr and were total County Judge Wlllla Eltimi eatl mated the rampago the county section at leant 11.000,000. C. C. of San farm loan agency reprwen- estimated than 000 damage borne by the eastern half of county.

BOY IB RCMKVED OP RV56 AT ntlLAINCUmA HOStTTAt, Philadelphia. July Elfbt- ywr-old Robert FtaaeU Dlltw waa hack home today N. after eonn at Graduate Hospital a notebook ring from stomach. Robm. wa of Or, crick G.

Diltcr. twallcwtd ring. aa Inch in month. flexible by the bronchoacoBte waff at honplUl. to YttMra-w A flvoroacorf.

alTw a thrw Tt-ny la ai- Insurance Officials Predict Heavy Toij Hartford, July 3 Statisticians of the Traveler: nn Company predicted today July 4th accidental deatb'i ait Injuries probably will mark an ill. rear high for 1936. la axptcted to the worst from an accident gtaaj. point since 1J31. The experu 300 highway fatalities am proxlmately 150 drownlngs.

Flreworki, while not regarded as a prolific eauae of on Fourth, will result In and Injuries and In some of where tetanus reaulU, the ctmj fatalities will not recorded until two or weeks later, the tlclang said. The highest holiday death toll in recent years was recorded in 18jj when the Fourth also fell on a urday. In that year, 483 person were klljed by accidents over a. week-end. 'Thomas A.

Feeney" To Sail Tuesday The latest addition to the fleet ot operated by the Thomss A. Feeney Corporation, the "Thomaa A. Feeney," will be placed in commission nest Tuesday for work'on the targe canal. Work Is being ruehed to complete the few minor details that tt yet have not been placed In position, and then a trial run will be made to ascertain just what the new boat will do. "Thomaa A.

Feeney" la 81 feet long with a 20 toot beam, and is powered with a 450 horsepower six-cylinder Diesel engine, weighini 32 tons. It carries 9,000 ol fuel oil an4 400 gallons of fresh ater. A capacity will conalsi of.seven men, with for eight, and each crew room ample space with plenty of ventilation. The galley is equipped with an up-to-date electric- refrigerator, oil burning" range, lavatory and plenty of closet room. One corner of tbe tug been rebuilt Into ahower bath, which te operated air horrowed from the air" compressor, used to etart the engine.

When the "Thomaa A. Feeney" is placed In operation, it will be one of the Jour largest and most powerful tug boats on the canal. Originally this tug was known as "Socony No. 6" and waa run by uteam power, hut It hae been entirely rebuilt, repainted with the red, 1lack and gold of the ThomM A. Feeney and will now take Its place at the head of the local concern'a fleet of tug-boats.

Presbyterians and Methodists Unite During the months of July and Auguat the of the Rondout Presbyterian Church and Trinity M. B. Church will unite In a union Sunday morning During July the Rev. James N. Armstrong.

pastor of the Presbyterian Church is on his vacation. During absence from the city union sen-Ices will be held In the Presbyterian Church, commencing Sunday morning with sermons by the Rev. Fred H. Demlng. pastor of the Methodlat Church.

During the month of August the union services will be held in the Methodist Church. ANNOUNCEMENT MORGAN'S 322 FAIR ST. COXCERT awl DAXCE Music by Lyle Embree's Orcheatira, 0 to 1 Beginning Tonight Excellent Cnlaie. DINE AMD DANCE NIGHTLY PARADISE INN PLATBUSH AVB. EXT.

to rnnOt tt fumi on new WartUtur We In Rpavhettl mmuert tmt of Manic by EVERV SATUBDAT' NIGHT For Res. H081-T. Dancing Every Saturday Night Duong FOB 9 1 Gus's WEST PARK HOTEL Choice of ''Wines A Liquors. PETE RUSSELL'S BAND EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON Schoentag's Swimming Pool ROUTE sir 25c with a tvr 33. 'Pi aJw- Kir y.

jaotiday, la Ccwpex left lain u'JcJit fa MOI i SL E. mntal to ttr. YES SIR-ce 3rd ANNIVERSARY Huling's Barn JULYfcl SOCVCMM TOR AtL. YTKK i KRIAPOCENT. TONKHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Tht Atvtii't Acts, EWY WZXaAN EHNE WMNMSTAD, FaT RlJBTatliM TA 1337.

Tor Mw KTS. Ttajy Carroll Etjf enla Jlr, Scon, Mr, axl TONITE CAT AND THE FIDDLE THOMAS ST. HIYWaUJAflS TM9V.