The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 12

FAST LTTFBPOOL PETIKW FKBPrAPV GIRL REVEALS NAVAL BID "FIX- SYNOPSIS; thr Montana Kid. "Kt in Into fort at Duraya to arald crown of Otir and return tt to Biahop Umiliano. Tho novprnor atolrn crown from fha Hiahopa church. Now. juat aa they act to work on the aafe, they hear fha men whom overpowered at the forfre.aa’ Rate poiindlnR on the door of the In which the eafa atanrt.a.

20 DANGEROUS TRICK apranii: Into the nparoHt paaemont. Below him, the wall dropped Kiddy helKht. Thera ware no rtara. A moon waa up, hut It only Hyhted tho ron- tualon of tha storm clouds which had spread out of the east until almost the entire sky was covered. Gusty, warm breaths of the eominjt storm struck into the fare of the Kid.

He dropped to his knees and peered Into the dimness below him. Then the hand of fell on his shotilder. a thing I have alwaya known." said the one day 1 should he In such a place, with no escape, and the enemy all before me, and behind me a cliff that could not be climbed Well, San -Itian of Capisratio lias been my friend, but now he is tired, perhaps. f.et us he ready to die to- KOther, like men. us pile up the Montana.

is a ledge here, under the wMndow. It wide enough for a man to lie the man almost a foot is more than a foot see?" of my breathed the bandit, peering down through the darkness beside his friend. there Flven a bird with wings would be afraid to lie has to be this way, or are we to surrender to bad luck, Mateo? I ll show you the way!" As he slid through the window', the first gust of the rain sfriiek him. The big. wind-swept drops drove through his clothing instantly to the skin, and made him tremble.

The his feet found the ledge, ft was a yard and a half below the window and consisted merely of the space left when the wall receded In one of Its set-backs, of which there were several between the bottom and the top. me, he called. ia possible to stand on it. yourself down. Stand with your toes on (he outside of the ledge to slant your body in against the wall.

And He could not speak again, for the outer door to the rooms of the governor now went down with a prodl- glouB crash. He saw bulky form awing down from the window. Then the Mexican waa beside him, edging in pursuit as he worked his way caufioiiRly along the narrow ledge. Overhead, there waa thundering of footfalls. A light swung out from the window almost Inslantly and disappeared again.

It flashed from another window around the corner of the tower, a radiance that Selling The BEST OF EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE J. LOCKE VODREV Phone 756 423 MARKET ST. glittered for a moment through the slant lines of the falling rain. And then the wind rame in a bit- low and with a booming sound and began to pry at 'lontana to loosen him from bis hold. He came to the comer of the tower.

And here the dlsap- peared. It did not turn onto the other side of the wall. So that they were uiieiiy checked and held here, to a standstill. But Mateo was cheerful, besides iiitn. was wrong!" said Rubrlz.

"That saint of that fellow is not one to lose, heart. He will make this as wide as a road to us and Here the voire went out of him. The wind, screaming suddenly. ataggered Rubrlz ao that he fought for his balance with swing-j Ing arms on the verge of the ford- I bold. And Montana, digging his i feet strongly in on the edge of the rock, getting a partial handhold on the corner masonry of the.

tower, reached out with his left hand and pulloil at the big Mexican. The pull and the Jar of the wind swung him sidewise so that the storm could get at him more fully. His left foot slipped from ils purchase. He waited for the next gust to tear hitn loose. But as it had come suddenly, so the wind eased for a moment, while the handhold of Montana still held good.

He regained hla former position, with Rubrlz now desperately flattened against the wall, his arms spread out. "Mother of Heaven! Mother of Heaven! Kind San me!" gasped Rubrlz. am no longer bad. am only a poor, fat foolish old man. If I must die, let me at least have my hands in the throat of another man.

Gentle San Juan, do not let Rubrlz die In the I company of a gringo, only!" Rut be followed that naive pray- er by saying, instantly; "No other man in the world would have risk- himself to grab at me must have been your saint who made me do it." answered the Kid. And he chuckled a little, till the violence of the wind and the rushing of the rain filled his eyes and his throat. "Heath of my he heard Rubrlz saying "He laughs!" The general had come like a whirlwind as soon as tho alarm reached him, and with him poured in the eleven young offii'crs who had been drinking In their mess- hall. servants, private formed a solid pack with the general, but he rushed through them and ran straight to the clo.iet in which his safe was standing. There he slammed the door In the faces of the rest.

Speechless, awful fear wiirked in his throat He could hardly fit the key into the old lo( k. Hut as last the heavy door swung wide and made a little moaning eoiind that shot despair through (he heart of Ignacio Kslrada. He pulled open I ho one drawer that really mattered, and there he found, hy the blind grasp of hts hands, the treasure. Only when his hands hail closed on It was he able to look. And now he saw It again, clearly, the semi circle which had broken when he lore it from its tdace with the eyes of the brown iiiiHge looking up toward him in resignation and In pain.

The general crowded the treaHiiie hack Into its chamois bag. With the door of the safe still open, he remained on his knees for a mo nietil, allowing the sickness to tiass from his heart, wliile his attitude was that of one In prayer. He had lieen a fool to keep the cinerahjs so long, bargaining with the who were willing to receive the stolen goods at a eer- taln price. After all, thev were, only natural In wishing to make their profit Finally, he was able to get to his feet, close and the old safe. It was he thought, to keep such valiiahles In such an an- tiqiiafeii idace nf That would tie his first step-to demand a tnoderu safe, to preserve safely the pay of the soldiers whicii had to pass through his hands.

After I.e had oiiie to these con- elusions he took two or three deep breaths and then rubbed the color Into his swarthy cheeks and gave a few turns to his prodigious mus- taches. When he had ghrugged his shoulders more snugly into his tight uniform coat the general strode out of the closet which held the safe, and went into the outer rooms. He was indignant a.s he saw the erowd which fled the chambers And he said to Hon Ixuiis, that thIn-faced major who had been overseer In the tormenting of liiibrir, (he rnoiiiH!" ft was done at once Only a few officers inained. and an armed guard outside the broken door. The sign of the shattered wood stirred the general more than bloodshed On a battle-field, it was only when he had seated himself In his big throne-like, chair, however, that he began (o ask questions.

Sergeant Andres was firat to be called. Black blood was still dried on his Wfrists. His features remained discolored. Yet his eyes were clear and courageous. Because of his courage, rather than his discretion, he fold a clear, straightforward story, from the moment when the tapping was heard at the postern to that time when he had nearly suffocated snd yet had continued to work at the gag until it was loosened and he waa able to cry out for help The general said, tapping could have called out from your post?" "There is a girl in the Inn next to the fort.

I told her that If she ever tapped In a certain way, would speak to her." The general was so angered that he almost leaped up from his chair. his officers muttered together, sympathetically. (Copyright. l'ri5. Harper A Brothers i THE SUNLIT ROAD Bij 1 om T.

Jones Rounding euf eighth year as nt of the Spring fJrove cenietery on ihe I.i-bon George recalls Initial ex perience in preparing a grave in this burial plot was for the interment of the late McKinnon who passed away April 1927. at the age of The Initial burials in Grove during the spring months of H127 were for the most part of unusually aged Shortly after the death of McKinnon, supervised the burial of Mrs father of McKinnon huflt the first frame house on what is nowr Third street In It he pa.ssed awav on June 22. at the age of 7.7, kn interesting storv has been handed down concerning Joseph McKinnon He had sold 300 of good Pennsylvania farm land, the story goes, for so-called continental money. When he came use it, he found its value had depreciated to the price of a single bushel of heat. Joseph McKinnon settled with Dorothy McKeone who was 26 days his family in Columbiana county From Judy Kitchen, secretary to the chairman of a south- ship building firm, came the first positive assertion in the munitions inquiry that major shipbuilders were in collusion on naval bidding.

She described a conference of the builders at which collusion was termed a customary procedure. Shown with her Is Stephen Raushenbush, investigator of the senate munitions committee. more than 100 years nf age at her passing. Mr. Mylar recently said the youngest of his initial interments when he assumed charge of Spring Grove was that of a man who had reached 6.ith year Mr.

Mylar belongs to a family that has long had supervision of the Pleasant Heights burial plot. Before his connection with Spring Grove, Mr. was employed at the offices of the Pennsylvania railway in Wetlsville for several years, incidentally, Mr. Mylar reveals that the average time of preparing a grave is about eight hours. Naturally this time Is greatly extended in the colder months of the year.

John B. McKinnon, mentioned earlier In this story, was a son of George MiKinnon who was born on a plot of land situated in what is now Califoinia Hollow. Joseph McKinnon, paternal grand- In 179.6, near the edge of St. Clair township. That was the year in which his son, George McKinnon, was born.

He was the first white child to he horn In tiha vicinity, north of the Ohio river. George McKinnon married Ada Babb, daughter oi John Babb, initial owner of island. A sister of George McKinnon became the later Mrs. Nancy Riley, one of the founding members of the First Presbv- terian church here. She lived 104.

When John McKinnon was horn in 18.34 his family was celebrating the iDOth birthday anniversary of his grandfather Joseph McKinnon. Had the late John B. McKinnon been permitted to live until last year he could have observed his 100th birthday anniversary as East Liverpool was marking its own centennial as an incorpot- Rted community. discomfort usually complained of by carriers of worms. Children are more likely to havp this trouble than are adults.

This particularly true of the so-called worm," This pin worm, worm as it is al.so named, is about a quarter of an inch long, white, and resembles a little of thread. are ee ily lde.ntlfied Another common form of worm in children the worm. This closely resembles the ordi- nary earth worm. It is of a pale brownish color and may he as long as 10 to 12 inches. Contrary to the common belief, the young sufferer has no de.finite i symptoms or signs indicating the presence of worms.

To conclude that a child has worms merely be' cause he grits his teeth at night i and has a ravenous appetite, is unscientific and usually The diagnosis can only be made after the worms have actually been seen In the discharges. (Copyright. 1935. F. Tnc INDIANA HOUSE PASSES BILL TO END SUITS HOW TO KEEP WELL By Boyal S.

Copeland, M. D. rEW OF realize that worms the skin. This is the way the hook- Woman Legislator Wh Sponsored Measure niay affect the adult as well as the! worm enters the body, others gain A A I I ni 1 Indeed, this rather common entrance by the aid of certain In- IMost Actions Legal olackmail complaint may he the underlying cause of many clironlc disorders Estrada questions the fickle Rosita, Monday. Gen.

Henderson to be Retained as Advisor In Ohio Relief Setup Save Your Money, Your Health and Your Beauty FEBRUARY Wc Can Relieve You Of This Drudgery At Very Little Cost To You! Dams uinsH 12 POUNDS 49 Each Extra Pound 4c CLOTHES WEIGHED WHILE DRY Enterprise Laundry PHONE 319 Troy Wet Wash PHONE 537 COLI MBCS. Feb, 2. The new Ohio relief commissinn. preparing to hold its first meeting fo- iiiorrnw and appoini William A. Willis slate relief director, announced today that Frank D.

Henderson, outgoing relief administra- lor. will he retained temporarily a.s an adviser, Mr. Walls said Gen. advice will he especially sought In connection with the FERA program. since his experience would he of to the commis The resignation of Gen.

Henderson hecaiiie effective today. Also effective are Ihe resignations of the two retiring members of the five- nieinher commission, former Highway Hirector O. W. Merrell and Fred nf Columbus. The formal and final sanction of Ihe appointment of Mr Walls, former Kent school superintendent, will he given by a commission into which have come three ap- pidntees of Gov.

Davey. six men and one woman in the Indiana house of representatives today voted to put an end to all suits for alienation of affections, breach of promise, seduction, criminal conversation and the naming of co-respondents in Indiana divorce The hill outlawing such suits I i f-ame from the one woman mem- I Roberta West Nicholson of lndlanapolls--and In her arguments for if she termed such suits, for the most part, legal blackmail." do not demand rights, gentlemen," she said, earn them, and they ask no such privileges as these." The vole on passage of the bill was 87 to 7, and It now goes to the senate for consideration. Mrs. Nicholson, the daughter-in- law of Meredith Nicholson. United States minister to Paraguay, declared that 90 per cent of such suits never get to court Speaking in a low tone, barely audible at the rear of the house.

Ihe attractive woman representative said; suits are commonly referred to a.s suits, intimating that recovery Is sought for a broken heart, when actually, they are attempting to place a cash value on misconduct. Heart balm INTdANAPOLlS, Feb. very phrase nauseating, adult life. It to other and 1 submit to you gentlemen! more serious Infections and that love and respect and affection i disorders. are not transferable, negotiable commodtties.

somehow doubt the genuineness of the man or woman who advertises his or her heartache to a sensation-seeking public. We auspectr and rightly, that the affliction is not so much an aching heart as an itching palm," Mrs. Nicholson added. There are several different forms of worms, or parasites," as they are scientifically named The eggs or larvae of tbe.se parasites enter the human body by taking contaminated food or drink, or are brought to the mouth hy fingers. Some worms gain entrance to the human body hy burrowing through sects.

Carried by the Insect, they are transferred to the tissues through its bite. Usually the human family is at -1 tacked In this manner only when R.anitation is poor and cleanliness larking. When hookworm used to be prevalent in certain sections, sanitary were unknown and the natives rarely wore shoes. This made them easy victims. As a rule the eggs of the most common worms are deposited outside the vent.

This explains the itching In that region and the STEPPING OUT! Uwrn pramlnent mannfm-Hirrr. fhel enw kred- info an rnnrnioua hnal- nraa honm. firrat aewaS Makea want to rlgkt out and all thrmr waited tort Right new ia a good time te cheer up your sick friands by sending Phene We have flowers and plants for all eccaaiona and deliver wherever and whenever you say. Low prices to pleaae your pocketbook. COURTS New Common Pleas Court Suits.

Hugh Martin vs William Olrl- fiehl and otitcrs. Forpclosnre, and mar.shalliiig of liens. Judgment for f2.0hO asked. Divorces Asked. Georgia Boyce vs William M.

ground, wilful absence. Edith Fouch vs Curtis Fonch. Olive Hill. ground, wilful absence. Sundown Stories Ey MARY GRAHAM BONNER Guilty Christopher In'gan WIH.v puzzled.

When yon went to gel (he adlicsiio for mv sticking oiii cars yon wt'ie gone a very, very long lime 4ml you went tor il vmi could fly and go kly." I vcrv about Common Pleas Court Entries The Mahoning Valley Sanitary di.stiict vs Fred A LaBelle and others, cliange of venue from Mahoning count common pleas court to Columbiana county, motion hy ilefendant to require plaintiff to separalely slate and number the several of action alleged in the netition sustained In a similar is.siic. the court overruled a demurrer to the Ihe petition, with ex (options entered for the defendent. William X. Fopp vs L. and hung Toot and others, W.

'Springer appointed receiver. Rond Marv A vs Clin- I'Ui and others. F. W. Springer ap- pninted rccMvcr, bond Probate Court.

Hoostand of estate of Carey Hecstaml. late of Homcworth. Homi Fstate order c(j appraised Will filed and lotimonv of wit iK'sses taken in of Charles Brooks, i.itf of Salem. F.xern I tors of csialc. Fr'flerirk and Frank L.

and George Ftowman. jr Will filed in estate of Fani! Mu! ler. late of Knox township. Hear i ing for Feh S. said Christopher, head.

"I believe that." sain Willv Nilly "Hut vvhal made you I I on had something to do that caught your hit 1 of mischief hrislopli-'r Cohimhus Crow did not answer. I had a call from that old man who wanted yon to be killed last summer because he hated all particularly shivered. How dread-j ful that trial had been, and yet. he thought with a ripple of amuse ment. he had got the better of a mimher ot them then' "He came to tell me that he had lost his wig and that he knew you had stolen it, Hf admitted he did I not really know, init at least he strongly su.specled y(vii.

"I tried to tell him (hat as lung as he know it. he shouldn't acc use Christopher did not speak. "I called to you last night. 1 spoke about the wig. You did not answer, but today the old man came and apologized.

He said he i i I had found the he had Marshal Plkc, mislaid It." did he cawed Christopher. he had no right to accuse He admitted he had mislaid it "I'hi said illy Nill- at me'" Cm guiltv," (. hrisioiihei. Kenton Man Chosen Adjutant General Aid Feb. Loucks C.

Brown of Kenton today i was appointed assistant adjutant general by Gov. Davey. He succeeds Col. John C. Volka, who held tho position for 10 years through the Donahey and White administrations and spent six more years as chief dork at the adjutant general's office.

Volka served as acting adjutant general for a few weeks after former Adjt. Gen. FYank D. Henderson resigned. JAMES CAGNEY IN THE ST.

LOUIS KID PARNICA ELLIS AND ALLEN JENKINS Of BACHELOR GIRL Named Deputy Sheriff LISBON. Feb. D.iiton E. Pikii has been appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff Frank BalUntine, He has been in hy Clerk of i T. Vaughn Yaiea.

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