Murray Eagle | 1932-02-25 | Page 7

Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah The Men on the Dead Man s Chest Clifford Raymond fWNXJ Brvlc.) Coprrlght. Th Oo. Bobba-Merr- PRECEDING EVENTS During a "holdup" at th Dutch Mill, a fashionable Chicago night club, a patron later Identified as Dunn Clayton Is hot and killed. Lieutenant of Police Stanton, In- ARDf fair ! Cit, ETHING HIM FUSSY J vestigating, questions a voluntary witness, calling himself "Buck" Trembly. His testimony is apparently straightforward. fthe most Important thing CHAPTER I Continued y$o to make a teething baby 2 little )ie is to see that "I wasn't very nervous myself," v ineir "UIIk ut ''Oil said Trembly, "but I thought he was less so." Jils nothing is better than "I don't know how nervous you'd y ,5 a pure vegetable prepara-jallmade for babies and be, mister," said the lieutenant, "but there wouldn't have been any false jCastorla acts so gently you. starts from to Clayton." Infants to young tjit "You knew him?" Tet it is always effective. 'ui . re-k- J5 children, too. Remember, contains no Jiarth drugs. to (y J(Cia absolutely harmless. baby is fretful with worf'rur easa' a food upset, give a ior ffia dose of Castorla. Be sure Equine. Castorla with tha J q j --ASTORIA in( jm hh innn - Lfcjt Word for the Sparrow Investigators of the 'tlitate game commission have Tennsyl-""- a mrtd that the !tht English sparrow, regarded as nothing but a l&i some economic value. They rt;j that the sparrows attack and j Japanese beetle, plant pest wwitl cause considerable damage ice m t3p f areas. for-T- - mascot itenwV Ml "i s:v ...1 Oner. tmffv noftrili. WvK Irritation tV UM of Vs H DIUB;I If jtholituminnoe.RubbrUUf -- C5" 1 W improve duxm St" ! circulation and prevent. eongeadon r V JCKSC Depreition Chat 1 remember when butter was a pound and eggs were CO ha flozen." A ';V those were the good old Kj r: . wideipreaa secret If encasement Is a secret." 3d everybody Is saying." Tokyo. rt f I Ghen-Uingw- and Bronchial Trouble Overcome r I have had rtuite a of throat and )lot trouble, have spells . of bronchitu some of which were very severe. I would be left with a cough and choke up with nhletrm." said H. Wells of it 1071 bulven Ave. Mr. "Itooic r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery idit ha entirely rid mcof this trouble, r hm acver had a spell of bronchitis I have J sot taking this tomedicine. take if, and they , Kxdviocd others 0 snbeen greatly helped." AH druggists. L ft rW dll iAr writ la B W Cllnlr. lu,lo. 14. T, Mia loa wtia hat rrr4 arary katiU ( j I. IJ-p- Cr. Pierce's Discovery '.. " Fa.hWs Slav What would you ad- j It Be to do, doctor? Family Physician Either go South the winter or else put on more othes. r.osfon Transcript j ' Fair Patient I t Young people of today enjoy lib rtlee that young people have ajoyed before in all history. never Salt Lake City's oro Hotel rmmm HOTEL J' 200 Tile Daths consection In tvtry RATES rROM 1.30 EST C ROSSITER, "Maybe they knew "'ot bums that" the faintest chance. Those didn't know anything. If they had they'd have known they didn't have a chance from the beginning. They were exposed on nil sides. It was 80 raw that they ought to be given another chance before they're tried. Eut what happened?" "The shot. I was looking at Clayton, saw hlra crumple, looked about and saw the fellow who shot him put his pistol In his overcoat pocket and walk out" "Have you a gun?" Yes." "You're a competent citizen. You rather 6ay 6o yourself. And you look like one. Why didn't you crack this killer?' "I'm not that good, Lieutenant," said Trembly. "Things were happening a bit too fast You wouldn't count on the fellows you call bums bolting the way they did." "They would have bolted If some one had dropped a plate or slammed a door." "Anyway, 1 sat dumb." "Could you describe or Identify the ninn?" "Not a chance," said Trembly. "What L.saw of his face was next to nothing, a blur. For the rest of It I could tell you that be was probably five feet eight or nine, oce e km hundred and sixty-fiv- e to dred and seventy pounds and wore a black overcoat" "Half the male citizenship of the town," said the lieutenant "Where are you staying, Duck?" "I'm not staying," said Trembly. for "I'm leaving at two forty-fiv- e Minneapolis. Thnt Is, If you do not need me further, I hope you don't" "I don't see why I should make you any ibconvenlence, Euck. You've tried to come In with what you knew. You might not think that a copper would want to keep these poor bums from standing trial for something they didn't do, but I'd rather get i lie fellow who really did It Give n e the names of the people you were to meet here, will you? I suppose they came about the time the party was breaking for the outside and took themselves out of the picture. Write me their names and addresses. Buck." "I know only the man's," said Trembly. That's all right A fellow can find a lot of women's names in this place. You stay here Just a minute while I talk with tli detectives. I should have said dicks, I suppose. Eh, Euck? Lots of us are queer fish. Now, you'd never guess that my hobbles are ants and bees. So probably I say detectives. Anyway, the detective hcadqunrters Is on the Job. That will end my concern with It I'll be hack In a moment Just write me the man's name and address on a bit of paper." As soon as the lieutenant had gone out of the ofllce Trembly took a piece of paper from the desk at his side and after a moment's consideration wrote: "A, P. Wlllard 8220 May I'lacc." Elve minutes later the lieutenant came bnck. You've got something tinder an hour for your train, Euck," he said. "I had them stop a taxi for you. As a formality would you let me lee fool your gun? They ask these questions of us, lId you see his gun? No. You knew he had one? Yrs. You didn't see It? No. And you're a copper? A copper, you arel I'm liolnn pretty considerate, dun't you think, mister? Let's see the old gnt" TEMPLE SQUARE i: J Rooms shot" dn 5aaias!ff;tii'i L lie might have taken the three of them In another five minutes If he had not been "A bit of him. Up. "Why not Buck?" Trembly asked, smiling as he drew Lis pistol. "Sometimes I feel Euck and sometimes I feel mister. You know bow It goes with prima donnas. Now, one time," he broke the pistol and glnnced at Its chambers, "I might have felt like framing these bums we've git Tonight I don't Pistol's nil right, Eurk. Thank you. Your cab's outside. Well not bother you any more. You've been a good scout I told you I was Interested In ants and bees? Bure. 1 Clayton murder? Why are you pro tecting these four 'hoods'?" (hoodlums), "They're not 'hoods,' mister," said Stanton. "They're boy scouts gone I'm not protecting them. wrong. Their own foolishness protects them, or should." "What have you to show It? The case against them seems clear. These men try to take the Dutch Mill. There were three whom the people saw. There were, of course, others near the door. You assume there weren't and so you conclude Most the three were simple-mindeof the customers In there were sheep when they were scared, but Clayton wasn't Can you Imagine him tuking a stlck-uthat way? He started to clean out these 'hoods,' and at his first move one of them back of him shot him. Then they all lost their nerve and ran. There's your story. It's not only plausible, It's Insistent" '"It's also worthless," said Stanton, smiling. "It doesn't take Into account why Clayton was In the Dutch Mill. He was put there to be killed and that wasn't done by the fellows who only wanted the cash and ornaments of the customers." "How do you know that?" "It's partly guessing, as usual. A customer named Trembly Arthur, or Buck, Trembly had been sitting at a table near Dunn. He volunteered to tell the story. He told It too well. He had seen too much, alCHAPTER II though he explained that plausibly. My Impression was that he had The Necessary Dame. gone there to find Dunn, and that from what John Law Dunn was astonished to see him. ALL aside his tipstaffs might think That assumes that they knew each of It Dunn Clayton had died nice. other. I think they did. I think He had been much too busy a man Dunn knew at once thnt he was in to linger weakly and wretchedly for trouble and was sorry for It In his bed and pick at his coverlet not because he had any fear but Although he had changed his boots because It would spoil his refor spats, It was consistent with spectability. I doubt that he sushis living that his dying should find pected Buck of planting a killer on them on. him. He'd expect Trembly to do Lie was burled Tuesday, October his own." 2, after the coroner's Jury had "Oh, wait a minute, Stanton 1" the taken Its view. Ills funeral was state's attorney Interrupted. "Can you honestly think that there's even a semblance of probability or plausibility to that? How do you know they knew each other? Who says Did Trembly say so? they did? How do you know Clayton was planted there? I don't think you're You say a simple quite reasonable. case Is no good, and then you produce what really Is a fantastic one." "Isn't It the truth, mister?" said the lieutenant "But that's the way the police business goes now and then. Why don't you stick to your story? It will get you a few headlines. 'Leonine Young Trosecutor Promises Swift Justice for Dutch Mill Bandits. 'State's Attorney Corvaleskl Aroused by Outrage.' 'Hanging Horde Demands Rope for Killers.' " "Oh, go on with your story," said the state's attorney. "I'll have to because I've been I'll let you holding out on you. Judge In a minute whether Dunn was enticed Into the Dutch Mill. As"Pistol's All Rioht, Buck." sume he was. I connect thnt with I guess that Buck had a sober and decent affair with Trembly. some reason for killing Dunn end of his American Legion recognition he Intended to make sure of The morning of that good war record. It by having some other man do It Lieutenant Rtnnton the burying Dunn thought he had only came to the station out of unl while I happen to Buck on his hands. form. know Dunn Clayton a little more "Going somewhere?" his captain than by his reputation." said the asked him. "State's attorney wants lieutenant "I knew him In the to see you. Clayton, I suppose." war." "I'm going to Clayton's funeral," "Oh, yes," said the state's attorsaid the lieutenant "I forgot You were In the ney. "You believe the murderers al war." ways turn up at the burying." "Go to h I," said Stanton. "You "This one won't I knew a bit But don't let that worry of Clnyton when he was a square weren't Lots of other politicians you. shooter." weren't and the ono9 who were In "Yes, and when was that?" "In the latest war. But why It kept It from being a really good You me to the state's attorney? I'm not war. But never mind that Dunn couldn't The Is, , It point help a detective." was a man to have some enemies. "Corvaleskl has asked for you. Say Buck was one of them. Dunn The squad car will take you down." was smooth and cool and sometimes At the state's attorney's door the hard. My guess would be that he lieutenant had a wait of ten min- and Buck sat looking at each other utes. Then Horde, the first assis- and knowing that there was murtant came out der coming. I don't know much Hullo,' Stanton," he said, "glad about Buck, never having seen him to have you back on a rose. Come until Dunn was dead, but I'll guess on In." that Dunn sat there thinking he "Don't kid me, man," said the could bent whatever started. Only lieutenant "When did you ever he didn't see It slnrt Now, I s.ild have me on a case? I'm not a de- I hnd been holding out on you. I I'm an officer of patrol-me- took a letter off Dunn before they tective. A You ought to know the dif- mode a search of his pockets. little quiet exploration sometimes ference." "Anyway, come In. He wants to helps. Here's the letter." , He handed It to Corvaleskl who see you." It aloud: read Inside. went They "Back Again," said the state's at"'Dunn, Old Dear 1 have been In torney. "You can't help yourself, enn town so short a time that I have you? Always falling Into some- Just learned you were here. I must thing nice. Real meat Reputa- leove Monday. It seems Impossible Fame. The fangs of the to see you and wholly Impossible tion. law." not to, I can be run off with Sat" "Mr. Corvaleskl," said the lieu- urday night by a discreet friend tenant "you're not the man to kid who will understand and who will a lieutenant of police. Fangs of the give me an hour free and be my law aren't lleutennnts at the Host allhl for It Ee at the Dutch Mill sometime before midnight and, you Chicago Avenue." are hecs and "How the ants? willing and fate willing, you will ' see Malsle.' " You'll be chief yet" In was bis porket," said That "Of the bees and ant.i? Listen. Mr. Corvaleskl, being chief, which Stanton. "So I guess thnt considerI'll never be, won't get me any- ing he was killed he was planted Now, a poultry farm? Or there to be killed." thing. "It doesn't follow," snld the first did you ever think of pecans or assistant "The girl Is doing somegrnpefrult down south?" Thnt settles It You'll be chief. thing clandestine. She Is a bit late. You'll si art a couple new police The place Is held up. Her escort rackets. When you're worth a mil- whtsks her away." lion dollars you'll be discovered. Ml "Nothing ever follows nothing," said the lieutenant, "unlcsa you're have to Indict you." Now, Tve "Come, come," snld the lieutenant, willing to speculate. "Is your servant a fish? I'd take talked to these bums, and they are merely pitiful. Take a diagram of you In." "No, I don't see It that way. the Dutch Mill, and thrn see whnt You'll bold out on me and It will they tried to do. In five more mincost you half your pile to beat the utes, before they could have taken case. What do you know about the more than three watches, two bill Just wanted you to think of me as a human being. Many coppers are when you see them at home." Arthur, or Buck, Trembly was the only son of a Buffalo attorney of reputation and wealth, whose money was made In hydroelectrlclty. The father was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and of the Harvard Law school. There were six children, but Arthur was the only son. He had gone Into Canada and had been a trooper In the Royal Mounted. He had got bis man on a number of occasions, but on one the question why had arisen. The man could not answer It because he was dead. There was too much plausibility In Trembly's report for an official inquiry to be NevertheIndicated or demanded. less a question remained. It would have had more insistence If it had been known where the man's bag of gold was, (1) an hour before his death ; (2) an hour afterward. Ar thur never rejoined his reputable Buffalo family circle. Trembly had married twice. Ills first wife had been the daughter of a well-to-dIndianapolis family who Inherited one hundred thousand dollars on the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Trembly made Identical wills, each bequeathing to the other all possessions. Mrs. Trembly died the year following her father's death. Trembly did not marry again until 1927. 1 (IS1 p rolls and a ring, they would have shot by some one from the kitchen or the ofllce. The coroner, the cops, the fire department the Insurance patrol and a couple health department inspectors would have been arriving simultaneously." "Why didn't you hold Trembly?" Corvaleskl asked. "It was Just my hunch not to try It. My guess was that we'd do better with him loose Minn with some lawyer In court to know why we were holding him." "But this letter; you certainly haven't been concealing It." "Only from publicity. The detective bureau l looking for Malsle." Who is she? Have you ony Idea?" "She's beyond my guessing. In fact niy guessing is pretty rotten, but it always comes back to Trem bly and the conviction that he k:ew the note had been sent to Claytox It may have been that the killer was outside or at another table waiting for Dunn to go. You see we can't tell what the appearance of Trembly meant to Dunn. He shows up, and Malsle doesn't There's the nub of the matter. To that point It's Trembly's show. We don't know what might have happened because this crazy hold-uexplodes on the scene. Whoever Bhot Clayton certainly rationalized the unexpected Just as If it had been made for him. That's what I see. These young fellows we are holding know I'm the only friend they have, and they're telling me the truth. I'm sure of thnt. You probably can work them oft If you want to, but don't think It will be good prosecution. It will be terrible." "I don't feel murderous," said the state's attorney, "but I can't as yet You let share your confidence. Trembly go. What happened?" "He gave a fictitious name for the man he said he was to meet In the Dutch Mill. That was expected. He went to Milwaukee Instead of Minneapolis, but he did leave town." "Where Is he now?" "We don't know, but 1 think he'll be picked up agnln." "Who do you guess Malsle to be?" the first assistant asked. "Isn't she the key?" "You guess," said Stanton. "You might guess that she was an old gal of Dunn's. You might guess thnt she was married You might guess that she still liked Dunn, and that Dunn liked her. But If you can guess who and where she Is or why she wrote that come-oletter you outguess me." "I'd guess thnt If she wrote It she Intended Clayton to be killed. There'd be a story In that. Then I'd guess that she might not have written It Some one faked her hnnd." "You see, mister," said Stanton, "there's Just as good guessing In your own office as anywhere else, I'm going to Dunn's funeral, and remember, If you select the bums as victims, give thanks thnt we don't yet use the electric chair. You couldn't burn them. They are too green and sappy. And so good day to you all. I'm going to the funeral." "I'll want you In a day or two again," said Corvaleskl. "You've had nil you'll need out of me," said the lieutenant as he closed the door behind him. been p CHAPTER III Dead Men Two and Three. A LAKGK camp on the shore of Loc Vleux Desert near the rise of the Wisconsin river whs known In Its region ns the loil:e of Little Butte des Moris. It had Its name from some obscure Menominee or Wlnnebngo source. Although of only local ken. "Little" hnd been prefixed probably to distinguish It from Grand Eutte des Morts far to the south on the Fox river near Lake Winnebago. The enrly French penetration of Wisconsin has Its vestiges In the charm of names persisting along with melodious Indian derivations against the homely nomenclature of Anglo-Saxopioneer and settler. Ellenno Erule, La Salic, Tout!, the Claude Allouez, Jacques Griffon, Marquette, Jean Nlcholet. the explorers, searchers for La Chine, and forest runners keep at lenst their shadows Alive In Lac du Flambeau, the P.rule, Lnc Court et cetera, d'Orellles, Fond du alongside Shnntytown, Post Lake, Hickory Corners, Jump Lake and Enterprise. The central lodge 'and cabins of Little Eutte des Morts were log built In a stnnd of white and Nor wny pine with a smaller growth of balsam and with some hard woods to flame In the coloring of the fall. The club membership was In part of solvent half year Idlers and of men who followed the whole calendar of outdoor sport from Canada to Florida and In part of men of nctlve affairs who could have a fortnight ot month of fl.shlng in the year. Two caretakers, with tln-l- r wives who were the camp cooks, were In charge the year around, for the lodge was never closed. In the season the guides came from the region about In the winter they went Into the woods lumbering, except for a few older fellows who Sharked themselves In nenr by and loitered about the fireplaces of the lodge and In lis furnace heated comfort nt much as the caretakers' wives would tolerate and permit. Occasionally members who liked the pins barrens after season and who hnd nothing to engnge them elsewher would stay for the deer hunting In November without going home. n fur-trade- ITO SB CONTINUED. rrr Beauty Talks $ 1 CD VN I By MARJORIE DUNCAN AAA Famous Beauty Expert Choice of Toilet Preparations science and genius WITH beauty culture to make such splendid strides, the choice of an effective fuclal preparation has become a simple mutter Indeed. Women study themselves, their beauty needs. They also study various preparations. 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