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Show PAGE EIGHT. rrrv THE HERALD -- JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, JULY SATURDAY, 1 1932. 6, BRIDE TODAY nmit HEHK 1S1XOV ftfllj I'liRRIIt Id f parfnr-tmfclrIMN vMltfcy mi.rrif t'lJH.Iir "Why why. yes, Dan. Id give t to you to Ib minute but I don't have It here, i'll get It tomorr w "So vou wanted to surprise meT His lip twisted Dan repealed. Well, you did that, all right Quite - e mia, reporter, flr iuiir MtHpnprr r w.tli fc pnrrnia It la a I. rap War Miirlnce aad i berry d or lb pmiioaiRK. fib aad 1m met lota a ekap psriibfRl aad I ferrry'a fini airuic plra with hooamork or dUreur aging. IMIK HHiSMlN. matl rrifl of ih fca. la frlrndly surprise. Brenda! The woman drew away from him She put one hand to her cheek In a gesture that had been rehearsed frequently Wist fulness, a pleading note rams Into her voice. Surely youre not doubting mef" It's alt a mistake. she said softly. Dan. A dreadful mistake!" a oii rl aka brara ra ota hrtaati at hahr h t aa 1 ibrf qoarrrl 'tttlg thr npartmrot and when taa wh rlRfa hrrr pan H A I In which hr dor not hat from hr Han aka Hrrndn ta pa w orlt with him Mb a gr fa pa within a wrrk Nut dnr Hrrndn I prrparr la r U a rnllr Mr HR. HAHHIM rrarmratatlr of a motion plrtttr rempem, nod flrrodn hopr tb latrrvlrw will land ta a rtmirarl a a arrtarln writrr par sn o j mm rtiR atom niAI'l ER XI.V was voice eiellerl "took!" JEAN'S It a my slnry print he cried under vnur hy line. Here In the 8 - ! He named a magazine of moderate rlmilntlnn Kernpy'e Crime - every word exnctly ee I wrote It An adtnnre copy came In (he nlT.i e and I happened lo pick How (ltd they gel It, ftren It up da The womans fir-- e had gone white Her eves lighted angrily What are you doing here?" she I told you uot to demanded rnnie." "Bui I dont understand about this! ut both animals tiies a nine you 1 1 f There must be some explana They've no right to print nty story without paying me 1 wanted lo see you before sending a telegram- -" The I laze In the green eyes deep You can't do that!" Brenda eu"d exclaimed. "You may as well know 1 sent It I suppose. that slnry and the check did conte. 1 was keeping it for you as a surprise. "You sent It! Brenda, you took my story-?- 1 Incredulity, amaze tnenl tn the youth's face She must have felt the sting of that glance Brenda s assurance I -- I didn't weakened. mean It that way." she hastened to explain "There must have been a mistake. 1 sent the slory but of course 1 thought the d use your name over It. Vou don't think Id try lo take credit for your story, do you? You wouldn t accuse me of that! "The check--- " Dan said levelly. "That was made out to you, too, 1 tlon, Brenda V 1 double-crossin- suppose?" are a ir Yo.'e el 'ia rt ! Brendas l No I wouldn't!" Then I think Ill etsv ami fin l out As your fiance I m e tilled' "I ve stood Brenda Vail whirled about enough of this!" she er You re going to claimed hotly Icav- - here but first Pee a few things to say myself. It seems to take a tot to get an Idea through your silly head so PI put It In rrHEIlE was a pause. Then Dan simple I m sick and tired words. j said slowly, "You had letters, of you' Do you hear that? Pvc tven tired of you for weeks. The I surpose? Can I see them? reason I promised lo go to Impatience crossed Brenda's fore- only New York was to make you stop head Shed have to get rid of this talking about II And maybe you d fool. He was making a nuisance like lo know that silly play you of .himself. wrote has come hark from every When I told sent It to I bad one letter Of course," she agent It But I destroyed you a producer was considering agreed sweetly. the; was a lie No producer would It Irfng ago. Oh. Dan. If you don t lake drivel like that! The agents believe me I dont know what I'll said It was hopeless. Well what dn! Nobody's every accused me of do you think of that now? 'such - thing In my life! Why don't I A AN crossed the room to the take your atoryf would 1 think I'll have small table see how you can even think of such 1 ja think. You you said you loved a cocktail." he said quietly. I need It " think me! He filled a glass and downed It In "Brenda, youve got to let me see a swallow. When he turned he was (hat letter! "But 1 don't have Itl I told you smiling but it was not a pleasant It was destroyed. smile. Then i'll write the editor and "That about makes It complete find out for myself. Im going to doesn't It? Phillips asked. "You ve about this thing! know the tru sold my story and spent the money Vail's Brenda fury Suddenly Her face Tbs plays a flop. Now you want overrode all caution. If you do that me to get out Yes, 1 guess that iwlstcd angrily. I'm she cried. you'll he sorry! lust about makes It complete!" giving you warning. You can have Brenda watched uncertainly. Had If want old chock It It your you was only 100 aryhowi What If I she said too much? She must get uui sell the story? !t was my him away Immediately, no matter name that made them take It how It was accomplished She hesl not because It was such a good tated, seeking the right approach. 1 wish story. you'd get out of here Phillips poured a second cockiall now Get out and stay out! Want me to go. "I'll go." and drank It. Phillips did not stir he said slowly, as soon as a few don't you? he said easily. "Pretty more things have been cleared up." anxious about that You re going now! "Please go. Dan. There's nothing Oh. no I'm not! Not for several more to be said between us. 1 minutes yet. There was some Im sorry tf I've been UDkind but thing about the level, unemotional its better to have the truth come tone that was more alarming than out Ita better for both of us. Id anger. "Perhaps." bs went on like to be alone now. "Alone? What about the cock youve forgotten. Miss Vail, tbai yesterday you agreed to go away tails here? And the guest you're ex with me. To New York. There pectlng? Oh, no. you're not going was even a little discussion of mar to be alone! By the way, who Is he? rlage. If I'm not mistaken. 1 seem Of course I'm sure It's a man. to recall that you said you wer She made no reply After an In fond of me. anted to help me In stant Phillips went on again Career-tha- t'e my career, didn't you? That's all right You needn t tell a laugh! That's great! me. I don't know why should be When youre through with this interested anyhow. Whoever the Idiocy ! ioor devil is I wish him luck! And That' what It Is today iow that everything's clearly under Idiocy! Is It? Well why not? All this hood between us there's Just one Is very Interesting, interesting and thing more 1 want to say. then Instructive. By the way, I thought I'll clear out! Of all the low down a had headache this afternoon underhanded, you hu Couldn't see anyone. That's a beau mans I've met you take the prize' tiful costume you're wearing. New I don't know the word for you It Isn't It? Cocktails on the tray, too a man tried the tricks you've pulled Do you find them a good cure tor theyd call him a skunk or a cm MAS baodanot hrry wa. who PEIIIHON. olao of lb to Aft lor krr. make h I hrrry'a oioth III. Tb girl artooalp lift oad thr la a rhiaiinn aitb her parrot. trtd ntii allow her to orrrpt iaao-ria- l r III aid from I hem. hewrtrr MR AMI HU A Dlldb drparl. aanthrr rllmnt (a Imprar tl otoihrr hralih flHKMlA Alt., mngastn writ-r- r, to root IHhkioa and Dao Ah aks him lo Oao! br lakarat la writing plf to aftrnd bg!na at Mlaa atnat af hla tali aporimrat nlng IHarnrd arisra hrrrp oad llaa II ngra to hf f r lmk oa da t hot fall to him with appro I atrr abr I hrrrp ami lino Hrrada U 1 headache? Have to try the r, One won some time myseif moat conclude that you re exim No wonder you d Ilk company. have your little friend. Daniel, n. along! You wouldn't by ary ch.u.-tel?" me . '.om ycu're eidatnallon c- - t a You fool" ehe siimci ort. ou can't stand ta m o Hue a u Vhv ilk to me like that ior sap. a lot of nerve you hlnk you can write going to t J Hui. I in ti I. I ii at author! s ."-'marlng those pipe dream) here and call me nu.ns. w.ll .Vi II, let me tell you that uiViig vou ve got Is your hard . . nio v as coming to yon! I - ,. ( ' ; ion'll tell me ts iv.y o g brew away jour joi U ll right- -1 ni It i . I d !l hope y.-have a uuni Ins ' mg another one" ml'' t; IIE had forgotten ever,.'.!! 'u the fren7y nf her ang - t t lips wall bed her, scarcely ili'c t believe his eyes This was i t o Brenda Vs II he kne.. The w a i was a stranger Her face was .ef white. Her thin lips work-i- l civ ously So you think you ran high hat Brenda Vail! she cried shrilly "Suppose I tell you that the nun coming here this afternoon Is one of the biggest motion picture jiv; M In Hollywood P Harris of t'nlted Actors that's who's coming here. And whal's more, tie's going to buy two of my stories to make I'm going to HollyInto pictures wood to write scenarios .for h'm What do you think of that? II s to mean money -- lots of going fame, success' It s going to money mean everything In the world I want. I guess that surprises you. doesn't It? Run away to New lurk with you why you Inslgmlnant little worm. ought to have you thrown out of this room!" Dan Phillips bowed low lour parting words." he said smoothly i'll remember them." In the serving pantry the ma'd stood close lo the door, llsleiiing with swiftly beating heart Yvonni s Su h blue eyes were wldp circles quarreling' She had never heard anything like this al Miss Valla before And Mr Phillips! The last time ehe had seen those two together Yvonne suddenly became ercit The bell In the entrance was ring It was her duty to answer Ing. that bell Yvonne touched t lie or gandie ruffles of her cap. glamed into the small mirror and saw that her appearance was correct Tills must he the guest Miss Vail had made such preparations lor He was certainly coming at an III chosen time The maid entered the living room Brenda and Dan stood there facing each other. Yvonne said hesitantly. The bell. Misa Vail you want me lo answer It?" Brenda drew herself up sharply. Yes. Yvonne, of course. Go to lbs door at ome. -- 1 57 A c5j par-rat- a. ltr with honseavorb DIXIE XHVN.SOS, movie af Ike Arvrs, la friendly, f herry meet baadaome MAX PMRlOV. alaa ef (be Sew, wbe trlee lo makeV leva to ber. ifHhSOA A II,. laaaaafae writ er. eomee to Wclllaxloa aad Daa meet ber. Sbr aks bine to la wriliaa o alar. bealaa lo atiead moat of bla at Mlaa Vail1 apartment. oetnea Illacnrd between I berry aad Daa. He agreea to meet ber for laaeb one day bat fall to apee him with ah pear. I,ater Rreada. VV bea Cherry aeeaoea Daa ef deceiving ber ihry gaar-re- l. He learee the apartment and when he retaraa Cherry la gear. A week paasea la wbleb be doea not hear from her. Dao aaka Bread to go to New York with him. She agreea to go at tha ead of a week. He glrea op kla Job. Meaawhlie Brenda to reeelva a visit from M. P. HARRIS, repreaentatles of a molloa pleture eompaay, from whom ahe hopes to wia a eoatrael as a scenario writer. Daa dlaeovrrs a alary ha ha written pnbllabed la a magaafnt ander Brenda's name. Ha gaea to the apartment where la an angry aeene Brenda admits taking the story. Ska tells Daa she la throoah with him. Jnst then the doorbell rings. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVI tn JgRENDAS expression altered was There time stantly. just for a quick glahce Into the mirror to reassure herself. Angry color flamed In her cheeks but that was all right. Rather becoming. Ill get out as soon aa I can. bis beneath Phillips promised breath. They heard the hall door open and close, the murmur of voices and then footsteps. Brenda, radiant and now, hurried to groet the n Ter. Mr. Harris! she said with saccharine I flection. "This la Buch a pleasure And for tna, too, Miss Vail. The man on the threshold was young looking. Tall, well set up and rather handsome. His hair and eyea were duck. Ha wore a dark suit, carried a brief case. Aa be spoke he stepped forward, surveying the room with a swift glance and his eyes turned to Dan. Brenda Intervened. "Mr Harris," she said quickly, "this Is Mr. Phillips. Hes why, why, DAN I" For suddenly Dan Phillips had thrown hla head back and burst Into a shout of laughter. "Mr. Harris!" be exclaimed. "So this Is your Mr. Harris, Is It! Oh, this Is too much ! The laughing continued, became noisier. Brenda Vail said hotly, "1 dont know what you're laughing at. 1 g. e rifle na eve-aln- pre-par- -g dont understand I All at once she saw that something had happened to Mr. Harris dJ Cj 5J r9 rNp STORY OF TWELVE DRY YEARS IN U. S. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of four stories on tho made history of prohibition, especially timely hy tho recent action of tho Republican and Democratic national convrntinns. had voted dry before the adoption of the lKth amendment would still be dry. Furthermore, the n law would remain t) prohibit Shipment of liquor from dry States into wet ones. Another school insists that the be re- 18th amendment cannot pealed without a carefully thougnt out substitute measure to take its place. This group suggests that a new amendment to the constitu- tion be submitted, one that would not only repeal the 18th amend- ment, but that would also set up some new law to control the liquor traffic. This is the plan suggested in the Republican platform. This group, of course, has a Some dozen different factions. favor a very simple federal law that would provide for state op- have elaborate Others schemes for federal ownership or of the liquor traffic stores, dis- government Some pcnsaries and what-nohave drawn up copies of Ontario's would famous liquor law; others have the federal law more like Quebec's. W'ebb-Kenyo- BY BIU'CE CATTON NEA Service Writer Whether or not the end of prohibition as a national policy is actually any nearer today than it waa in 1920 is something that only time and, possibly, the coming election can tell. One thing, though, is obvious: the tactics of both the wets and the rirya have changed profoundly in the last few years As has been seen, prohibition went into effect with hardly a disthe from senting vote, aside plaintive ones of the brewers' No end distillers associations. prominent political leader lifted voice his to denounce up it; no party even suggested that the question of repeal or modification was worth debating In 1924 there was no issue in the presidential camThe way m which the paign o cohorts cut one another's throats at Madison tsquaic Garden saw to that In 1928 both parties had dry platforms, but one candidate was generally recognized as a dry while the other was generally recognized as a wet Since then things have itness the pened fast. Democratic and Republican forms. wet-dr- t. y Smith-McAdo- WET PROGRAM SHAPED No longer a3 the wets simply c Th-- y demanding a change. getting down o cases now and offering specific suggest'ons as to the way in which a hinge should be brought about. They are actually basing their poli-- v on the assumption that something is going to be done about prohibition and that the chief problems now la that of how and vhat At the same time, in some sections of the dry camp a change in strategy has become apparent Until very recently, no friend of prohibition would consent to any proposal that the amendment be submitted to any kind of vote however, Lately. many dry leaders (though by no means aU stated of them) have frankly their desire to have a new vo-a-- OOKIDAN toe Dries, ousmess-nxmanner was gone. Harris was yes, he looked sheepish. What's what's this all about?" the woman asked helplessly. I'd like to know the joke, too. She You you are looked at Harris. Mr. Harris, arent you? Thats your name. Isnt it? Do you koow Mr. Phillips! a a e I, CHE RUT nuaif, fwtlv d daughter of wealthy aaarrtea I) SSI Full. I, IPS. aar nervapap aftr If it brrjertr rl with arriag parnt. aad Chrrry lap loi the propeeli f Sh and iian awl lalo vlrag atrag-girawd ( Irat IVartwrat berry'sare dlaeour-agln- a year-el- Prohibition At The Crossroads 5 8 Cantu Cm stranger's face sobered Yea I know him," he answered. I didn't expect to see him here, Ita rather a surprise. though. Changes things somewhat I well, with Dan here I suppose I may as well be trank. I'm the Mr. Harris you were expecting. Miss Vail, and I'm not My name Is then agal Harris that Is, It's my middle name. You had a note from me saying I'd call this afternoon to talk to you about picture rights on your etories. The fact is well. I'm ol United not a representative Actors as I told you You're Tiot with United Actors? Then you're not tbe man who wrote Oh, yes J am. I wrote the letters and sent them to a friend of mine to remall from New York." Brenda But, Mr. Harris I Vail's face had lost Its animation. She was staring at tbe man almost stupidly. U you're not the Mr. Harris, who are you? she demanded. My name Is Pearson, Miss Vail Max Harris Pearson. I'm on Tbe News. You on The News! You mean in Wellington? You mean you haven't anything to do with motion pictures? Then United Actors they dont want my stories?" Suddenly she turned on Pearson with blazing anger. Wnat did you do It for?" she cried. How dare you Ob, but there must be a law against this sort of thing IU see that you pay for It! Tried to trap me. didn't you? Thought you'd get money " Brenda's afternoon had been too much for her. She snatched up the nearest thing at hand, a pottery vase, and hurled it across the room The vase hit the wall, shattered Into pieces. Brenda's anger was not appeased. She caught up a cushion from the davenport, rip ping the silk so that the cotton lining fell to the floor. What did you do It for? she screamed. The two men exchanged glances A hysterical woman Is not a pleas ant Bight Phillips said, There's no use losing control of yourselt Brenda. People will hear you What If they do! Do you understand what he's telling me? It means I can't go to Hollywood! The money I'd counted on $10,000 at least! It means there wont be any money! What am I to do now? I've never bepn so humiliated. So so mistreated! Ill see that you I'll see that you pay for this. here on was actually sorry for THE TURNING OF THE against prohibition in 1932 is in the illustrated deleab ve pleture, showinr rec-at the gates iwptibli-r- i national e invention as demanded a they repeal This move failed, hut plank. a resnSoilvti in plan was inserted In th G O. P. platform. The Democrats followed a week later with a straight-ou- t heir platform. , repeal plank m Bins ham f Connecticut (above), leader of the senate wets, -- ,!a Henatnr uTm Borah Hjeom. of Idaho (below), leader of the senate drys in the forthcoming battle. on the subject. Some of ihm, of the discussion today is cen- simply pass and submit to the as devoutly in favor of prohibi- tering. states for ratification a straight-ou- t tion as ever, have jrged that a repeal of the 18th amendment. national referendum on the quesdemand is contained in the This tion be held so that 't can-b- e setDemocratic platform. tled, Advocates of this measure point good. out that even if the amendment of the citizens still are sold'1 on i to get prohibition out of the 8 was repealed, the old, they are prepared to j stitution in the same way that state prohibition laws lyould rewelcome a test vote. the In states which got ,t in by constitu- - main in force It is about the ways and mans tionaldryg never went dry, the old license amendment of holding such a vote that much One school urges that congress laws would remain. States that TIDE I rt pre-191- c i 1 1 NOTICE ON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN BANKRl FTCY have, why tho pr.iyr of the petitioner should not be granted. By general rule of tho couit, it is furIn Bankruptcy No. 12913 ther oidercd that any ttcdi'or opIn the District Couit of the i unfed posing this appluatnm shall enter ins appearance ami file specifiia-tion- s States for the District of Utah at the tune ai provided in Before J. T. McConnell, referee. General Older No 22 Ogden, Utah, July 13, 132. In tlm Matter of Jesse C. Murphv j. Notice is heteby given that McConnell, Jesse C. Murphy has flied his peRef i ree in Bankruptcy. tition on the J2th day of July, 82 ! from 193?, praying for discharge SALT I AhF. CITY All all his debts U) in bankruptcy HOME WANT AMI RE 1 ILN oreditors and other pc. sons interPLEKISf ITE $1 VI ested are ordered to attend, at There are still others who el 111 OGDEN AMI KL'H KN hearing upon said peti'ion bethe law the cb thrt Morc I Ji ' 2!M United States District for ,,efmite ,.onsld. fore the ht B b Ftnm via Oregon Short United Court Logon in the Stnts Judge, oration there should be some sor. in the Federal Building, Line 'IiiUets good m co.oiici or nf plebiscite which congress and Room limited on ritorn to i hair 22nd Lake cars, Salt the City, Utah, legislatures could look to for day of August. before midnight 1932. at 2 o'clock home destination guidance. A.dt haul agent for in the afternoon thereof, and then Ju'v 2.rith gew of these people have submtted concrete plans. Mostly they and there show cause, if any they further details' that there should be cither national referendum or a sene3 0j state referendum in which the people would be asked to declare whether they favored a continuation of the prohibition law or a drastic revision. After such a vote had been held, it is proposed, congress would have enough light on the subject to enable it to pass a law accur-tioately expressing the wishes of the voters: and. if the law that gross passed called for further sideration by the different states the legislators also would know mst how their constituents felt about it all. cases, would have no definite idea of the wishes of their constituents on the matter. To avoid this difficulty, a number of leaders on both sides, but especially among the wets, have proposed that congress in passing the repealing act or the substitute amendment specify that state conventions be railed to ratify it Both major party platforms this year suggest such a measuie. t 1 o n. RAIL FARES are way Another way to settle the mat- ter would be to call a national constitutional convention. This SPLIT ON METHOD 'idea, however, has had few bak- the The chief problem is ques- ers, for such a convention would be empowered, not only to consider tion, how is thee Job to be done The amendment was voted in a change in tha 18th amendment m the first place m the tradibut also to make any other change method. both in the constitution it saw fit, and tional Passing houses of congress, it went o the prohibition issue might well the states for ratification by the get lose in the shuffle long before When the legisla- the proceedings ended. legislatures tures of 38 states had ratified it, Finally, thera is a group of wets whteh frankly leaves alterit became law. Some wets, and some drys also, ation of the amendment itself out would have any repeal proposi- of consideration and urges conthe gress simply to repeal the Voltion submitted in precisely same way Fut there is room for stead act and leave the nation a lot of argument here a constitutional provision (Some with wets arc sharply opposed to this for prohibition, but no means of the influence enforcing it The idea, of course, plan, remembering which wielded in every state capi- is that the law would straightway tal. Some drys are just as sharp- - become a dead letter, and that ,y 0pp0bcd t0 lt feemg that legH. "ach state could have as much or wou!d not bea3 respon s little prohibition as it chose sive to league pressure by passing its own laws on the as they used to be. matter. In addition, some members of (THE END) both camps f2cl that this method ' CUPID SET RECORD would not provide for a clear ex- DETROIT, July 18. (I P Dan pression of opinion by the elec-- 1 torate. In many, if not most Cupid has a record hatting they assert, the amend- age in the metropolitan area this ment would come before a legis-- 1 vasr. County Clerk Thomas F. lature which had been elected be- - Farrell reports 6.448 marriages ap-fthe measure got through plications filed during the first whose six irfonths of the year, as a legislature congress; had not campaigned as pared with 6.128 for the same or drys and who, in many nod in 1931. . ' , enF. me! Pear uer. stags naa maae wrenct van You neara her say she never into a haggard, shrew like oid wo- wanted to see me again, didn't you! mam She looked years beyond her Well, I can assure you It's mutual! age. Her lined, twisted face was What's more, she never will Bee me. patheMc. I'll take car of that all right! "I'm sorry he said sincerely "I "But what about your play?" snouldn t have done it. There were Vt hat about your motion picture reasons but well, there's no use company? Brenda was explaining going Into that Miss Vail, 1 de- to me just before you came that liberately deceived you and I de- the plav's so bad the agents laughed serve whatever you think of me at it Unfortunately, It wasn't supBut after I've said I'm sorry Pm posed to he comedy Oh. I've been afraid there's nothing more to be getting a line on myself all "Oh, you think that do you?" right! Brenda snapped. Well, you'll find theres plenty I can do about It. T'.M glad of It. PearsfNfd 1 11 have you arrested. Im going 1 him. "I was beglnn to make you pay I'm afraid you won't be able to think you'd lost your head do that, the young man said quiet- Thats how I got Into this mix up. ly. "You see. Miss Vail, I've been I suppose a newspaperman too long to take Senseless apparently. chances where law la concerned that's what usually cornea from There was no'mentlon of money in stepping lnlo other people's affaire. I didn't sign anyone But I couldnt stand by and Bee a my letters. else' name. When you examine dame like U.l3 Vail woman put the those letter closely you'll find 1 figured that If 1 there's nothing whatever In them skids on you! could get her Interested In going on whch you can base charges" You think I'd believe that? You to Hollywood make her think ahe think I'd even listen to you? Well. had a chance at tho big dough I'm going to see my lawyer!" she'd, well, show up In her true Then you'll only be obliged to colors. Shes vain, of course. Terpay fees for nothing. It will be ribly vain. You see I look the trouble to look up Brenda Vail rather foolish." rather thoroughly." How'd you do that? believed him Brenda JJERHAPS Oh, sent a couple wires. You Perhaps she saw that suddenly didn't happen to know about every one of her glamorous dreams Brenda's marriage, did you?" Married? But shes not? had faded. The vision of Brenda No, she isn't married now. Hus Vail, the great scenario writer band died two years ago killed In her name flashing on tbe silver a taxi smash up. Seems he was screen ber photograph In news- crazy about Brenda and she led him around by the nose. The dope papers wealtji, fame. Influential acquaintances all that had van Is that this husband could really isbed. The woman turned away, write and people who knew both of them Insist he wrote the magacovering her face with her hands. zine stories printed under Brenda's "We'd better go." Phillips said by line. Al any rate she hasnt had Brenda doesn't want us here a thing published since his death." Max. Phillips' lips tightened but be I never want to aee did not Yes, go! speak. either of you again! Get out of Listen. Dan, Pearson went on. my sight, 1 tell you! "1 what Her angry, high pitched voice fol 1 hope you're not sore about tried to do. Suppose 1 should lowed them out Into the hall. have known the thing was silly but Silently the two men entered the It seemed to work. At least she elevator and rode to the ground fell for those letters wouldnt floor. on cut the They stepped 1 street and Phillips was surprised have tried such a thing if hadnt about tho phoney game to see bow light it was. A little known after five o'clock. It seemed hours Brenda pulled I'm not sore.' Phillips assured since he bad entered Brenda's At least, not at you When apartment but In reality It was him. think what a complete Idiot I've less than 45 minutes. Car's parked here on the right," been-- !" She s not worth Pearson said. They turned a cor "Forget It. ner, got Into the roadster, and worrying about!" "Oh. Isn't she? Listen, let me Pearson started tbe engin . They bad traveled several blocks before out of this car. I've got to find a i either sprke again. Then Dan said. telephone!" You I can't do that, Dan. There are several things about You won't let you. all this I don't get!" can't go back 1 1 There's a lot dont get, either. to that vampire, tell you! She's not a vampire! She's1-a- n Guess all 1 did waa make a fool of myself." angel. She's the sweetest, dearThe lines of Phillips' face had est, most wonderful girl In tbe You're not the only world! Stop tills car. Max. 1 tell hardened. one! he said venomously. Good you I've got to telephone! Look here! It was Pearson Lord you don't think I'm talking speaking. "Don't tell me It you about Brenda Vail, do you? Its don't want to but there a one thing Cherry' I tell you I've got to find I'd like to ask. Are you and Bren Cherry!" da Vail I mean do you? (To Be Continued) - rpHB suffer!" 11 Anti-Saloo- n aver-state- rs ts DOWN Unusual Travel Bargains"! and Make the most of your vacation by traveling by train. Reach your destination hours or days sooner without fatigue over the smoothest roadbed on earth . . . Ininn Pacific! Libera! stopover privileges. Delightful side trips. Choice of return routes. Final return limit. October 31st. Consult local agent about lower fares with shorter return limit. Pr frfber Nformatln consult F. L. Sculleld, Agent To Los Angeles direct via 1 nion Pacific To Los Angeles, return through San Francisco, 18.39 or vice versa To lais Angeles, S.in I rands'1! and Portland or vie- - versa - - 68 1.23 Denver 65 21 Omaha 63 23 Kansas ( it) 75 73 liirago 133.77 New York R5B0 New Orleans 129.13 Boston 115.90 Washington. D. C. Farrs quoted arc round tripv from Iiigan. ( orresponding-Ilow fares from and other points. -- OJNOOM PACWFBC 'Thc Overland Route" |