Daily News from Middlesboro, Kentucky • Page 1

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MAIL; Per month. 6U throe months, 11.26; ilx montlii, 01 HKMfiEB OF UN1TBD 'HBHVICB PRESS OR MISS By JOHN-R M'OIBONEY FOOTS AND CASPAR 1931. PERCENT A Lack of Appreciation By Jimmy Murphy AMERICAN I.EACiUE PRETTY WOMEN Kentucky is A KOI tucky girl. Miss A Lee I'allei son, is chosen "Miss Unite 1 States." has long bee known as the stale of "prctt women, fine horses, and goo, litru'or." It must maintain it reputation in this day of slif competition! COURAGE TCoger fiabson "stakes his repti tation" as a business lor. on his thai "happy days arc ahead.

1 We are glad It see TCoger havr: courage, a because any man. JICON botlci days "jual around the corner" dares to say so, with all the shop ticisni nbraiiJ, docs not care foi his' reputation much. UP AND COMING Adrian Wcinslein, attorney at law, graduate Harvard, ami KOI of proud father, Herman Wfc'in- slein, is Inking his place pronii- nenlly before Hie bur in Bell county, When points of law air: questioned, ho does not. hesitate to jiull out hit; volume and turn right' lo "parallel cases" and loll the court about it. It is refreshing to nee young attorneys like Adrian and ICugcnc Hicholson, home town hoys, matching their wits with the iild liinors ef the bar DESERTION Many cases of "desertion" before the court this week.

Not rill of Uie however, arc prosecutahle. Most of DID cases consist i off from "jobs" attending court, lo see what is jroing on. Among the seen today In court IB John Burnett, pipe litter. FAVORED Henry Clay Chappi'll is "doing in i i Court as a juror. He said he had been gelling i.ff cases until he was ashamed Id ask off, and then when he did sit on render a vnnllrt Hint ilhl riot i the prosecution, he has ss OK, NO -THE ALL (50 TO THE- ADDRESS, IP YOU MLfeT LOOK IK1 A MIR.ROR.

AMD YOU'LL. I SE6 I I BOUGHT WHO BOUGHT ALL THO'iK ivx-re, i LIKE TO 6-BT A UOOK AT THE POOR BOOB WHO TO FOOT THAT BILL. LOOK AT THE HAT5 DELIVERING-) RENAARKABLC i yt MIUUNER SHOPx. YBSTERDWY THOSE HATS WERE WORTH A TOTAL OP -1V 200. AKID THEM TODAY FOR; THAT SHOVVS HOW YOU APPRECIATE WHAT DO FOR YOU i SAVED YOU 4r 8O AND DON'T 6VEM HAVE- YOU LOST YOUR.

MUST KIDS" Actions Speak Louder Than Words By Ad Carter Club Philadelphia Washinglon New Voi'l! Cleveland lioslon Washington St. Louis JO. game played.) laiheH New York 12), Cleveland at Philndolpllin. SI. Louis ill WuH.hi'nglon, NATIONAL LKAUUK Clubs St.

Louis' New York Chicago Soslon Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati HO 18 I i i a i 1 New Yiirl'c (i. I'hiladelphia I St. 2. lln.slnh 'Chicago 8. played.) Todil.V'M Ilrooklyn al I'itlsburgh.

SOUTHERN A I Clubs i i i a i Allanla 'If, New Orleans Ullle Hock Mobile Nnabvllli! Yesterday's KrsiillH New Orleans a i S. Little Koch i i i i a i (I. i i A a a games played.) Today'n (Jaaitw i al A a Little Rock at, I i i a i New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga. HI 28 ra USH 15 STILL TRYING TO ONVINCE AMGELICA I BEEN THINKIN'-ANGELICA -THAT YOU WOULDN'T LIKE TO BE CAPTAIN OF OUR PIRUT SHIP 'CAUSE IT AIN'T HARDLY THE PLACE PER A LADY C'MERE AN' LET ME VUH EAQ5- YOUNG MAN? A I 1'r'ens bsen "kidicd I other cases.

Ko, Clinu sits back anil gets "atfnospherc" for his Three paper. CANOED' imt ser one played i was the inn I A i i mnvoi luivc the rtiiirt liouso this Octulwr. I SSI. I' week. i uf little Inlor- pst cominy; up, ciiul no cast's on the docket, the court hmi.sc i.s jammed with on-lodiors, uisluH arc crowded, all" the KWit.s taken, aiVd the lawyers prat'tically routed out of tlieir by ''friends cmd horn in for scats.

the bench has leaners-on, before 1m favorites" who See, where Howard chaparoneil a bunch of husi- ncss i an oft' to villu last to have a bii; time. "While Mrs- is a a tin i play. DOES NOT BE 4 ENGAGED HIM By George Studdy A RJCH AUNT FROM THE COUNTRY VISIT rWr TODAY BILL, WE'LL START BY PETTIM4- AUNT I'VE TWO DOLLAR'S I (JOT A QUARTER. I a CoiTcspondciil nr '1-L 5EE. TO THE.

TAXI ANDTRIJMK' FRESH! I'M THE NEW COOK UPST-MR. 1 DIRTY LIKE I THOUGHT- GO HOME AW WASH 0 MEB6E YOU'RE RIGHT MUSH DEAR-ABOUT A PIRUT SHIP NOT BEIN 1 THE PER ME 'CAUSE. AM ALL Fish Fatalities Probed having Rumples of the water Clarhsdale, Miss. arc i i Tons of dead fish have dying by the thousands in becn rcmove( l- lakes and bayous in the della, ac-1 elephant in Vilas Park 7.00 here, ale a bushel of dirt and took two mud balhs the first day she. was Celebrates Spring i 2 liaths cr.rdimc lo game wardens who are' mm i I OIHUUUI tnciosuic wnere she Jlailison, Wis.

spends her summers. Slarl Toiiiorni Tom League umpire. 1 wi mask and hreas exf week for keeps. A i i a i In I A an League since Cnniitill.v 111 i as an a i i ring Boston 17 and his new Job as of a umpires. Tilt; job was rceently erealeil by new president of i i a ('onnolly's itles i be lo i all mnt- Glpyrighl.

IP30, ty Faith Baljulin "AyFAITH BALDWIN DatrilutcJ by King Feature, In Travers Lorrimer, son of the Lorrimer, Delight new In Flaming youth to a Montgomery Ward i nouuces a. srlnu for one week, ami a i a i pour in. Too a apply. 'Young musician fi fid'die. 1 wit'h Mtiss i i i a Davidson, teadier.

kocp i a i al (he task, in the i Room- Burllett Park is he i he a i i sell' tail boy Kir a team a i rep- iValcik. al'ter uoved to i i i Me a but a to niii.iKiKt! I hi 1 C- A. I. a of tin; oily, declined a i said he believed he he an umpire. The i Tim 1'am major league nolly a i in i i a recommended i I hi; New League, i for year, 1 He went, lo a i a l.n:i.mn- in ISilS a.nd i i i tbrre i I HO I 'lie cast his i Hie ymiiu'.

A i a League. He i i a in eiijtl world it'ii and missed hcrause of of Hie Kan i'. 1 A In l-Vw i a liei-n in Crater respect 'fin a players In i i i i i i 'un nolly's ever- ready i JELLICO HAS GOLF COURSE a sent players i i back i the bench i a i wan lo be olisi a uf ii.wi 1'rol. i Tin i i i iniVolly. it is said, i i 1 1 a ni-n i i a any in A i a i i i i i i a Course I old when "''I I kept i i more alooi' A 1 day i swimmers those i' 1 1 1 1 recent I 1 a learn- years, ut-ipiired a i You eannot keep ytmth i i 1 i a i and a Thetr iimbition should be an in- vvi 5 As a ri-sul 1 splration to the old folks never lo uc- grow own.

Inn keep on a a a i a anmtiK i -n learn. "wear by the a i .1 i a few years a ho also IT 'OT DOIY.V ri'fereeil i i tiainert in Mas The railroads i i i I i stale Conimci-i-e Commission for i 1 1 Increase of 15 pet- cent in i and i rates. If a If, per cent increase i hat-k i a ij not be so bad. if it is simply rehabilitate- i i i i i i i reserves, il i not be so SCOOI' J. L.

a df Corbifi Times-TrilHine, has set us a He looked in and listened I in on his own a i i i operation and reported it for his paper. Instead of a i i i Ihe i a i a be a i a "spinal 1 i cm of his senses below hi.s maybe his head, i all the i a of i doctors, the i nurses, the i arouinl -u anxious i nr two. Imt did a a perceive a i the i lie tried in i i Ipes, hut When al last he wan able to dn the willing stunt, the dot-tor said "Hurry up and cbse htm' i i his Anil Ihc operation was a success Believed in Healings Snlem, Mass. HMM Turlcow- nki's i belief was a every wife should be beaten onre week, Mrs. Turkowxki explained in necking ilivoi-ce.

She snitl her JiuSbund bnd pursued this policy 1 by in a hi HAGAN, VA. Khoila i i i age i a I -if ami Mrs. A. i of a i a i i died Wctlnestlay i tenth a eight i o'clock. a joined Hie Cedar, i i i i a Clinrdi at Hie awn I a i was a tlevolcd i i i a I i her i The a services were conducted by Key.

A i i i i uf Caylor, and i i a look place in I lie Ceine- ncar i home. Slie is sur- by her a and I i i i I a i I a i i Her- herl and (if a a i i I a i Crceli, John anil I I a ri (w I Mrs. and Mrs Ilfise i (iraet- ami i i of a a and a i i I a i i a i i and a i ill a a WL a of Xorton. i i i a i here a a J. a a.nd son.

a i wen, i i i Mr. Lamb's a a i Thomas Lamb a i l-'ritlay a a a A successful two weeks i a has closed at the i Church. i were converted a i a i i on Saturday- Rev. iKalston conducted the services. Mrs.

Joe Kdds was a i on i J. JI. Croekelt, Saturday a noon. Mr. and Mrs- Walter Spanslor.

of i i -were guests of Mrs. Spanclcr's parents. Mr Mrs. W- Cresoi-y over Hie weekend. a i Slnslier, of i i is i i i i I a i here.

Misses Josephine. i a Kvla a Asee. Palsy Crockell. Oru i i and Cieoriria. Tyler.

X-iis Aaee. A flrexory, A I a Louis i motored to Kern Lake al Middlesboro, Sun- weallhy Margaret broods constantly Harford, whom he claims to married in England During the war. No trace can be found of the girl, and when Travers mistakes Mary Lou Thurston, pretty, young orphan, for Delight, Mrs. ---imer induces Mary Lou to the part. Travers is told he must win "Delight" all over again.

In the months that follow, Travers is more attracted to "Delight" than ever. Mary Lou loves Travers and feelsi she cannot keep up the masquerade. Just as the crisis is reached, Larry Mitchell, Mary Lou's newspaper reporter friend, locates the real Delight acting in a revue. Mary Lou is stunned by the news. Mrs.

Lorrimer comforts Mary Lou and plans to investigate. She attends the revue while Jenny Wynne, Larry's fiancee, gives a party to keep Travers from getting suspicious. Mary sees her castle of dreams crumbling about her. In a moment of surrender, she permits Travers to kiss her. Meanwhile, Mrs.

Lorrimer studies Delight at the theatre. At home, Mrs. Lorrimer debates which course she should pursue. She favors'Mary Lou. CHAPTER XLII.

ELL, thought a a wearily, even if Delight Harford left the country, unknowing and unsuspecting, something could he-done for her. some tribute paid. Money could arrange anything through trusted lawyers, agents. Back in London unknown backer could he provided for her; she should he given her chance; she need never know the real source of the financial help. Thinking of this the conscience which had stirred little was drugged to sleep again.

She'd help the girl. She was perfectly willing to do so, to do anything for her save bring her into contact with her son again. i i anil Wrong slipped on a warm velvet robe ant slippers and, going to the connecting door, knocked. Alary Lou answered, and Margaret came in, pale, ,1 little haggard, lines under beautiful eyes. Mary Lou was still in the peach- colored dress.

Her eyes were bright with excitement, but the red mouth drooped at Ihc luckcd-in corners. "I tried not lo wake you," sht said, sclf-rcproachfully. Margaret sat down in a low chair and took a cigarette case and matches from her pocket She wad wide awake, her arm ached, her head was on fire, hut her hands and feet felt deathly cold. Whispered Confi.) lences I was awake," she answered, ion look sweet, my dear. Did you have a happy time?" "Yes No replied Mary Lou, striving after honesty.

"Tell me urged tin woman. "But you- older Did you see her What did you think?" Mary Lori began almost hysterically. She had did toll, and revealed her own emotions to the olher woman, confident that she owed her such clarity. "I'm sorry," Margaret said, inadequately. "1 was glad!" Mary Lou told her in a little voice.

"Oh, you -I care for him," she said, unhappily, "and that's why I must get away--anywhere, so' that I'll never have to see him again!" She did not cry. She was past tears now. "You'can't go yet," 'said Lorrimer. "You'll have to help little longer. I know what I asking of you.

I realize it fully. But I do ask it. I'm a very tried to Travers is concerned. I've other girl, Mary Lou. He'll never be happy with her.

And ill night I've been thinking what 1 must do." "What have you decided?" Mary asked, very steadily. She held one hand within the other and sat erect on Ihe litlle footstool. deadly tired. She and I a i a i i here. Dan i a of i are visiting rein- CLASSIFIED ADS I LOST AND POUND 1 A 1 I I i a i i itio? Open i i of I 1WY anil a i IViini iTfrcsiiin-; lis.

I Is Iioilinl m-onia a i a i i i i i A i I i forget i i in i i i a i bodily ami nerves. I il mice --make every eom- i i you ivisli. Vt e'rr a i decision will VITA DIIY. WE DO .10 ft 1'KINTINC, 1 TMKATIMi WEDNESDAY Louis Wolheim John Gilbert Fate" Till-: I A 11H1.ADS: N'KW a i Ihe air I I A Tuesday p. m.

Tune in. THURSDAY Charles Farroll VITA DRY A A I A I 1 a in i "Body and Soul" AkD Of course, hnd this marriage taken place, all these plans would be of no avail. Yet perhaps Delight Marford could be bought off to communicate with Lorrimer, demanding a release? Oh, whatever way her thoughts turned she fountl obstacles arising, questions, impasses. Her head was hot and heavy with thinking. Flashes of clear-sightedness came to her in which she hated herself.

She had been all her i very I honorable person. She had great' ly despised in others dishonor, evasions, triekiness, injustice-and she found herself desconding I to nil of these. That there was one thing to do which was straight and right and honorable she knew--and that was to sec Delight Harford, hear her story, make proper investigations and if she had married Travers welcome lier to Weslwood house as his i if not, welcome her as hi girl he had loved, the girl to whon be had been engaged. Knowing hor son, she knew tba even that long-ago would constitute a claim lhat the girl would be perfectly free--am certainly wise--to press. she could not induce herself to her feet: upon the plain, straightaway course.

In this emergency she was perfectly willing, oven eager, to remold her character to something undreamed of --in order to salvage what she was absolutely certain was her boy's happiness. Toward dawn, (hat dark, still period, with the spring slars slill shining gallantly in nrched sky, Margaret heard Trhvcrs Mary I-on come In. When she to hear, from her own lips, of til other woman--yel ti-eadcd to her, too. "Yes. That can wait.

Did an thing happen tonight? Why ai- you so troubled?" asked Margaret Mary sat down on Ihe foot stool beside the low chair. Sh raised her clear eyes to Margaret' and was brave enough not to lun them away. "Something will have to hi done shortly," she said, slowly "1 can't keep il np much longer He--he asked me again lonight said he had been patient, urge me to make up my mind. He'l have to know," said Mary Lou, i ittle wildly, "and 1 must go away where he'll never see mo again He won't care," she said, with bitterness, "once knows the truth. He won't ever want to sec me.

I was fool tonigbt," sin said, "I couldn't it. kissed me," "and she added, i a "I --let him. I kissed him Mrs. Lorimer flushed. In a way, would rather nol hear that confession.

Yet there was in her 10110 of Iho dark jealousy of the wrong sort of mother. I every. hing hnd been clear sailing he- fore this girl and Lorrimer, Lor- mother would have re- oired with And for Mary nhsolnte integrity she had othing but humble, admiration; Ihe pifl herself, (ronuirie nf- come n. en or the pirl herself, ft cHo. Rirl moving quietly I feclion, Mnry Lou nfta ibout hcr.twn room, iho rose, 1 mel realized, havo toW.

Slowly, with many interruption! for explanations, excuses, motives Margaret told her all that had passed through her mind that-evening. Mary Lou listened and said "If it could be worked out," ended Margaret, at length, asked, "Do you tbink it could "Probably," said Mary Lou. 'And you--agree with me? Oh, Mary Lou, if this business of marriage is cleared up and this-this girl disposed of, can't you see what it will mean to nil of us--to me, to Travers, to you?" urged Mrs. Lorrimer, a little startled by the odd, unyielding look in the i j)ale face. Strong Cliarnclcr Yes, I see in a way.

But it couldn't mean anything to me. I take anything," said Mftry iou, "founded on lie. Don't think prig, Lady Margaret," shs aid, giving Mrs. Lorrimsr the Idle affectionate title she had found or her. "I'm not.

"Don't think you don't tempt me. Int. 1 know another, easy lonient, even if he never fonmt ut. You see, 1 think hV hit? a ight to know--and to choose. I link the choice ami the decision as to lie with him anil with her.

nd I'm not like you. 1'believer lat--that they nre married. Why ould he say so, If they were 1 10 asked. i "I ilonl' know," said Mrs. (To.