Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1930, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORT) MATL TRTRUXE, BEDFORD; ORF.r.ON. SATt'nDAVi MAY fll. laid. PAO FT TJTREE BACCALAUREATt SPEECH SUNDAY BYRfV. C.MELL The baccalaureate services for the 1930 grmluatinK class of Meil ford hlsh school will be conducted tomorrow evening at the Presbyte rian church at 8 o'clock. L'veniim -IT t ?r i Rev. Carman E. Mcil services throughout the city will be dismissed and all pastors will take part. . One hundred and thirty seniors will attend, with llev. Carman E. Mcil, pastor of the First Christian church, delivering the sermon. Music for the evening will he furnished by the high school or chestra, under the direction of l' Wilson Wait, and (he Girls' Glee club, directed by .Miss Margaret Arnold. Tho program follows: March High School Orchestra. , Invocation Uov. W. 11. lialon. "Tho Heavens Are Telling" :. "Girls' Glee Club. Seripturo Lesson Itev. C. II. Porter. ' Hymn, "America the Beautiful." Announcements Rev. H. C. Funk. "Just for Today" Girls' Sextet. ' Baccalaureate Sermon, "A Three fold Discovery" llev. C. Ej Mell. Hymn, "1 Would He True." Benediction Kev. W. B. Hamil ton. ..... March High School Orchestra. -. Dr. H. C. Funk presiding. POPE CELEBRATES VATICAN CITY, May 31. (IP) Pope IMus today celebrated his reventy-tlilrd. birthday. ClreetinaM poured in from all over the world.. As in former years, the pope devoted special attention to prayer. Tho pontifical banner was broken out from several edifices within the city-state, while the Hwiss Kuards hoisted their own standard from their principal post near the famous bronze door, and, with the J 'a latino guard, appeared at all formations in full dress uniform. AChiUc Ratti, now Pius XI, was born at Doslo, not far from Milan, May 31, 1ST.7. of a family of textile mill operators. The town of his birthplace .was then under Aus ' Irian domination. He was crowned 'pop on February 11, 1922. Rev. J. T. IiRose. from Ku rcka, Calif., is tho -new minister of the Nuzareno church in Med fortl, succeeding Rev. (i. O. Crow. Rev. and Mrs. La Rose arrived .Friday nnd will conduit the first service Hunday morning. They will he gladly welcomed by the congregation and the peo ple of Medfordr DFS MOINKS. Iowa, May 31. Pi The I nited Presbyterian church of North America, In T'Jnd annual assembly, today volod to merge with five other Presbyte rian denominations. The churches with which It voted to consolidate are the nor thern and the southern Presbyte rian churches, the Dutch and Ccr man refornrjpd churches, and the Presbyterian church of the I'nlted States. BLUE FLOWER LODGE l'HOF.NIX. Ore.. .May 31 (Sil.) JIlK. .Matthew Barklry entiTtalnert with a bridge party and luncheon at the Illue Flower inline o Thursday afternoon. Tables were ppread for twelve nnd the after noon was delightfully JM.ent play ing bridge foUowinjr w hirh n love ly luncheon was served. Those entertained were'.V Mff. Uay .Moran. .Mm. .lark Mninn, Mre. V. I. Ilitiphy. Md, Leland Brophy. Mr. Bert Slnnillff. Mrs. Raymond Furry. Mrs. R. O. Stevenfon, Mm. i'. Marking. Mrs", -too Thornton. Mm. Mas.m Thornlon, nnd Mrs. I.. Frink. SCENE BRIDGE PARIY WUIAN, InlLUKtN New Bishop ST-. Bishop Arthur J. Moore of Blr mingham, Ala., was elevated to college of bishops, Methodist Epis copal Church South, at Dallas con vention. Dr. Beaven Elected Presi dent Liquor Interests Condemned for Mislead-, ing Public. CLKVHLAND, May 31 (I1) Dr. Albert AV. Beaven, president of the Colgate-Koch ester Divinity school, Rochester, N. V., today was elected president of the Northern Baptist church to succeed Dr. Alton L. Miller of Boston. The new president was selected by delegates at the. national Bap tist convention here. Supervision of motion pictures by the federal government because some of them are demoralizing to children, was recommended by the committee on resolutions to the convention. The committee further stated that motion pictures havo a bud effect on foreign relations. The committee also condemned the liquor interests, charging them Willi misleading tho public; com mended Canada's 'refusal to license exportation of liquor to dry coun tries; approved the transfer of pro hibition tnforcement from tho treasury department to the depart ment of justice and recommended early ratification of Jtho' ; recently signed naval treaty. FATE OF BABY Little Joyce Schaefer Never Officially Under Jurisdic tion of Court, Say Of ficials. SABKAI. (tie.. May 31. rt') Neither District Attorney John II. Carson nor .Mrs. Nona White, county probation officer of Marlon tounty. will take steps to atiempt to hriiiK lK-months old Joyce Schaefer under the jurisdiction of the Marlon county court for dispo sition of her future, both of those officials said today. While Judc (illbert In Portland declared that the fate of little Joyce was one for the Salem court to solve it was pointed out hy officials here that little Joyce never had been brought officially under the juris diction of the .Marlon county court atid as fur as they know now never will he. Little Joyce was found on the doorstep of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks In this city in November, l!iS. She was delivered to Mrs. CrorRo F. Schaefer of Portland after County Probation Officer Mrs. White had receivrfl a note from the purported mother of the child naming Mrs. Schaef r an her sister and the one to whom she would like to see the child given possession. Bi'lievinK that Mrs. Schaefer whs hc child's maternal aunt, the county probation officer here brought no .court proceedings nnd permitted :Mrs. Schaefer to take her't'J Portland with her.': PKSIIAWAR, India. .May 31. iA A woman and two children were shot accidentally this after noon In Peshawar City durinn rlnt lnK in which firing and some cas ualties resulted. outbreaks occurred, nfler the i.'V hail been in a fairly nor mal slate for some davs. The first demonstration was dis p,rv,.,l. It was in n suiiseiilienl clnsli when Hie rioters renemlid swim ..... i it vcy ! BAPTISTS FOR MOVIE CENSOR ACCOUNT KIDS NO CONCERN OF MAR ON COUNTY inMmii miiinnni HOT IN RIOTING New Church To House Rude Cabin Where Lincoln's Parents Married IIAIRCMJ.mti;iUt. Ky The rude log cabin in which the par- j nits of Abraham Bineuln were ' married 124 years ao Ik to he , made a national shrine dedicated i to prayer and marriage. ! Construction of u small, cross- j shaped church which will house 1 the tvibln, preserved here nt Plo- j need Memorial State park, has he- I gun. LayiriK of the cornerstone some time this summer will be the oc- ! casion for ceremonies to be broad cast over a coast-to-coast radio hookup, according to plans of the sponsors. They hope that cither President Hoover or Vice Presi dent Curtis will speak. Tho building, replica of it Ken tucky Baptist church of 1N00, will be dedicated June 12, 1131, the 125th anniversary of the marriaKO of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy i Hanks. Citizens of llarrodshurg, the only colonial town west of the Allegheniew and the place where Rogers Clark conceived his con quest of the northwest, say the shrine will remove the last vestige of tho cloud that for many years hung over tho legitimacy of Bin coin's birth. The church will be available for marriage services under conditions considered proper by officials of the park, which adjoins the site of old Fort llarrodshurg. Tile cabin will be in the center of the church. In the cabin will; bo an altar and a bible. t When Thomas Lincoln, then years old and Nancy Hanks, a 23-year-old orphan and domestic voro married in this cabin June 12, IS00, it stood on Beech Kork nu the adjoining county of AViishlng lon. The ceremony was a typical backwoods wedding with tho Rev. Jesso ilead, a Methodist circuit rider, the officiating clergyman. The cabin was owned by Richard Berry, Nancy's guardian. There was a Washington county tradition that Lincoln's parents had been married In tho "Dick Berry cabin," hut there wero no records to prove it until 18.7S, when William V. Brooker, then county clerk, discovered tho mar riage and bond signed by Thomas Lincoln and Berry, dated June 10, lfiuti, and a marriage re'turn certi fying the wedding by the Jtuv. Mr.. Head. Meteorological Report May 31. 1930. ForetiiHiH Medford nnd vicinity: TonlKht cloudy; Sunday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Oregon: Cloudy pouth, showers north portion tonight; Sunday partly cloudy; slightly warmer in interior. Hi Local Data. Tern pra t u re ( dess. ) .. 43 2 JllKhest (last 12 hrs.) 0:( Bowost (last 12 hrs.) ili Rel. Humidity (pc.).. 42 Precipitation (in.) V State of weather P. Cdy. 4i ti 2 4S 84 . .00 Uldy. Lowest temperature this morn ing. 4f, (leftreos. Total precipitation since Sep temher 1, 1!I2!I, 1.1.85 Inches. Temperature ft year ano today llinhest, 5 : lowest, 41. Sunset today. 7:39 p.m. Sunrise Sunday. '4:38 a.m. Sunset, Sunday. 7:411 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time JO o ; 3 - v ?3 crrr. Baker City .. nh'inarck .... Boise Jjenver Bes M()lnes . Fresno Helena l,os AnKeles . Marshficld .. Phoenix Portland lied lllllff Roseburg Salt Bake San Frnnciscr Santa Fe Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Winnipeg T SYDNKV. N. S. W., May 31 (A7) A pilot and his imsHeiiKer were killed today when the propeller snapped off Ills plane an It was stuntinit at &0 feet and fell into the mlddlo ol- the main street at Tamworth. The pilot was Frank Mitchell, one of the 'most widely known airmen !in Australia, and the man who. with Captain Holrten. discovered Captain Claries K Incsfnrd Sin Ith and his float pla the Southern Crosa, near Wynrtham about a year ago. The piano was banking and loop lnT the loop when the accident oc curred. Staylon. Construction of build ing at Third and Florence streets or MncMarr Stores progressing rapidly. that the authorities were obliged to order Ihe military to fire Into the mob, 48 42 flily. I 70 .Ki f Idy. I ;,t 38 Cldy. 74 08 fldy. I r,8 44 floral 50 . flear 78 lid fldy. 00 04 Clear 04 4li fldy. !I0 02 Clear III! no fldy. 74 50 Clear 114 40 Cldy- 71 00 llaln S3 T,2 flear l no fldy. no no fldy. ni 40 llaln r,4 48 Ualn 74 48 fldy. J.- Hl'TCIIlSDN, ; MetoroliKlst. WO KILLED WHEN nDnnn i td cm a DC ! rnurLLLLn onm o " 'riit'.ltiriiaWI llcrry Vallili '(tup) In widt h parents of Aliraluiiii l.ln viiin vevo nutrrletl liy, Rov.",lrse Head (inset) will lie preserved as niilioiiril ilirlne'vltliiiriiieiii(ivll iihuirli (helnw) ill lliiiTodsliiirs, Ky, Kt', Mark's lplwopal. Corner Oakdale and Vlt St. K a. m.. Holy communion. 10 a, m., Sunday Hclund. 11:15 a. m., Holy communion. Wm. B, Hamilton, recto: Catholic Church South Oakdnlo avonue at Tenth street. Huv. V. W. llliick, pastor. Musses ut 7 nnd II n. m. Coniineiireinent exoreises of SI. Miiry's iteitdemy will he hold in thu Snored Heart church Sunday, Juno l, ut 8 p. m. pinit t'liiistlaii Church. Ninth and Oakdnlo Sts. Oarnian R. .Veil, mlnlstor. Gftlci.. and pastor's study In the church. Phono 1007. "Test Our Welcome." MbrntnK worship and communion 10:05. Kermon by tho pastor. SpociM' music. , ' RvicnliiR, union liaecnliuireate service In the First Presbyterian churchy 8 o'clock. ; IJlblet-'stlbn'ol assembly, 0:45. . Christian Kndcavor groups will meet at 7 o'clock. Kimllsh Lutheran Church. Fourth St, at oakdale Ave. "Where the. Way In Made Plain." Dr. Funk will discuss the in tensely interesting question, "Will God dive Man Another Chance," at the morning service ut 11 o'clock. Special music: Prelude, "An- .1 ...... n,.nl.iM1n Tarhnll;riU'Hln" anthem, "(iod Will Take Care of You," Martin: offertory, "Volun tary " Wilson;, postlude, "March' Ash lord. The Bible school heKliiB ut 10 a. m. First MetliiMllst fhurcli.' Alexander (I. Ilennett. pastor. Sunday murnliiK' worship. 1 1 o'clock, with sermon hy the pastor, "The World Voll Face, and You Who Face It." Mrs. XI. X. IIokar, vocal soloist; Mrs. Henry lleune gardt, orsanist. Hunday cvonlnit, this church unites in the annual high school i'.accalaureate service in the I'res l.yterian cluireh, 8 o'clock. Sunday school, !l:4fi a. in. Orad ed course for children, unlfonn lessons for adults. All people very welcome. Associillloil. ill'. Ilonal lll'lle Slll.lilits I Mroadcasllni: Watch Tower pro gram over KMKO Sunday evening from 0:30 to 7 o'clock. ' The subject of the lecture to Ipu lilvcn hy .1. !. Hall of Ashland It' Mellovali f.od the Friend of the Poor nnd oppressed." The International lilhle Students meet every Sunday morning l.t 10:30 and every Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. ISalley, 102 Mistletoe street. All who arc Interested In Watch Tower iillile study are wel come. First lluplin Church. Central Ave. nt Fifth St. W. II. Katon. Ph. 'TI.. minister. Phones: Office 10f2; residence 704-11. ' Sunday school nt 9:4", sharp. Ii-.i on time with your Illhtc and a studied lesson; t.'lasses for a. I aios. Mis. 'K. K. Wilson, supev Intendent. 'Dr. baton's sermon subject nt ll'ir. m.. "The Pentecostal Fire." I choir will sing "Come drarlou Spirit." hy Thomas; Walter hi otl at the console. No evening service. We will all loin in the high school llaccalauie- ajo service, ut the Presbyterian I church. Klr Church or Christ. ScicnlM. Authorized branch of the mother ' church. Ie First church of Christ, Scientist, In Jioston, Mass. 1 Services are held every Sundiy ! at II o'clock, church edifice. 21'! ' North 'oakdale. Subject for Sun day. June 1: Ancient f.nd Modern J Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Iwnounced. ' Sunday school nt 9:45. Appl' I cants under the age of 20 may be I admitted. Wednesday evening meetings. . which include testimonies of Chris tian Science healings, at o'clock. The rending room, which Is In the Medford building, is nnen dally from 11 to 4. except Sundays an-l holidays. The Illble and all nulh orlred Christian Science literature i Re-elected i .... Anhnvutitn t'rttia'fhutxt A new picture of Bishop James Cannon, jr., of Washington, re elected chairman of board of tem perance and social service, Nlcth odlst Church South. may bo read, borrowed or, pur chased. , , Tho public Is cordially' Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. ! First IM'eshytcrlnn flilireli. Claude P.. Porter, minister. ..Sunday school, 11:45 a. m. MornlnK worship, 11 a. in. Christian Knclcnvnr, (i:30 p. m. Evening worship. 8 p. m. At the mornlnK worship service, llev. C. 1!. Porter will discuss the subject, "Life Its Knemlcs, Tri umphs and Availability." In the evenliiB tho Medford hluh school will hold its Baccalaureate service in this church. The next to the Inst study of the methods, of the early church on Wednesday evenlnn. Music for the mornlnK: Oritan prelude. "Prayer and t.'ra. die Souk," Cluilmant; offertory "Serenade In A-Flat." Chilhralll'. anthem, "Itoek of Aes," lluck; sdprnno solo, "Fear Not Ve o Is rnel.". 'lluck Mrs. John KnlKhi orRan postlude, "Festival Pus-.-lude," Seirerl. Ministry of music: Florence H,izelru;i; McKlhose soprano: lidnn Klfert Isaacs, cor trait. ; A. .1. MaeDonoUKh, tenor Dr. W. W. Howard, bass; Kva lie. olrlKir- Marshj. niKiinlst;. ,MaiKiiret Arnold,!, dlrcetnr VounH ' J'eoiile' i f hulr. , . if FLAGS ARE SEEN! While the laislnenn and residence dfetrtclH yewterday wero generally well decoratf'd wllh flagw on (he hulldmgK find honiH there were foiiio neighborhood whero fhm dr-coralionn In honor of Memorial day were warce, P.oth before, during nnd after the Mfinorlal day parade much comment wan hej(rd In the nfom blageK MnlriK the curb of Main street that no flag flfw from the nuiMtH on the Watdilmtton mhool huildliiK and the Masonic nnd lib erty huildlnK. Then too, during the day thn fact wan often commented on that many of the flag on the ftUrlid poles In the hindnewt neetlnn wm; no dirt In 'fact mot of these, fhiKH arc dirty, nomf of thm badly dinroloml not hnvlng been clcnn- nf I M,m UFnartArl tfn -1 ll I V WOfH flrnt fine deploring cltlxen snld - he would bring the matter to the'nt tentlon of the local American legion post which was Instrumen ts in having the curb flags adopt ed for decorative and patriotic ef fect. In llopes Hint the post mem bers would get busy and Inaugur ates campaign for brighter flags,' either hy 'the cleansing process or by purchase of new ones, before the next lime nrrlved for them to be used in decorating tho business section, 0 IEflOPIiL' DAY SOME VERY DIRTY Murder at UigbPde SrsofHIH! Ui Pttrndoa and , ft (a inrt it "V"i, u'ruijiuer, ha i a Oecn sift iw 'hath in Ihm I'arudoe talaud humo "ttlnu l hour f each other, Thr kirtim ot yi(tr if Ktt.tr t nt oi o i.t heiitnnoto ' tetU Mim 'thrift, rfr honMekorvri ro ivW.. Dint alto hmuii Ctnurt .u ti rslev ranaurkinn I'tirtttlua niie a tew mnmeulf niter 'iirndos irnj kttlrrf. Iirmla lujii ileirtiutlftt Aii'terntcjj. who fnntene tnkina c-'r('iiN pn (Mrs intm the 9t4 but Cintrtuuea in deitu t'a murder, lie emit etui 3 he hiHiul fur ados dead, th-it the tfnii he carried tfloa nlv 'i iri-thten the man tie found mnrdetl.' The ff'in t.t Hmilat to one round by Anatnl Ffirjiie a French detective,. Much eidence, therefore vnivts to Annerslry. Chapter 27 BROKEN ALIBIS 1 AVE you the nerve to tell me that two guns equipped with silencers tigured In the killing?" Samuels Inquired. "There must have been two," An nersley said. . Samuels lighted a cigar. "All right. Where did you get that al lemur?" "You won't believe me, If 1 tell yon." Let's hoar It anyhow." . . ".My tint was broken luto one night last year. 1 came home Just as a man w- sotting away through the window., 1 managed to grab a revolver I .had In no desk before he saw mo. Ho lifted his own gun -that gun on the table but I fired first and he dropped outside the window. Later I round his gun In the shrubbery and I concluded I had winged him. Tho gun was lilted with Hint silencer and 1 de cided to keep It. Tho crook didn't get much." Thought It might come In bandy, ell?" "You would say that," Annorsloy retorted bitterly. . Ht never oc curred to me to do anything with It until a couple of woeka ago when Puraiios' attitude towards Mlsa Fer ris became . unendurable. I won dered if 1 could threaten him. It was a crazy notion Paradoa was afraid of nothing on earth but I: had to do something!" 1 think all of us folt tho urge be hind his words. , "When I came here Saturday af ternoon ostensibly to see Cella 1 had the gun with me. . '(Hunt was right. The. gun was under . that..; newspaper, 4 had thought Parados wns alone. It shook -mo. flailing Hunt there. '1 guess 1 was crazy. Anyhow, went back again and this time I found Pnrndos dead on the floor. ;Ho got what be deserved, -whoever ditl It. The safo stood open and I got the papers I wanted about the Fleetwood Jinl, MIbs Jnhrles' check, too. I had a protty good Idea what the check .meant. Miss Jnhrles came In then. That's all." "Where are those papers?" Sam nets demanded. "I destroyed them. Miss Jnhrles' check, too." Annersloy looked at Miss Jnhrles. who bod not moved from her chair. . "You may be In terested to know that 1 should nover have used It against you.' "Whot have you to say about Grainger?" Samuels demanded. "Nothing," Anneraley replied, have told you the truth. You don't believe me. . You'd bettor send me over." "Claude, what are you saying?' Cella ran across the room toward li I in. Annersloy caught her in his arms. i "Claude, what Is It? they doing lo you?" "Hush, dear!" Whut are "Hut you. must toll me!. You aid something about father. What Is the mnttor?" "It'll turn out all right. Mr. Sam uels doesn't undorstand." "li s about Parados again?" "Yea. dear. Mlsa Jahries has told them. I suppose It bad to come out." "Father, too?" "Yes. darling. Mut you mustn't expect SamuelB to have your faith They won't hold me long, Cells.' She whirled out of bis arms and toward Samuels. "How dare you accuse, him of such an abominable thing! If you'd lust nrld he'd killed - that bruto .Puraiios il -could -have uuderstood It. Hut to sny he murdored my rather! How dare you! Are you trying to ' ivolve an Innocent man bacaiise ... you are not Intelligent enough to find out who Is guilty?" Samuels was dumb before. Calla'i fury. "Why don't you ask Miss Brertt what she knows?" , Cella, hysteri cal now, pointed an accusing Jlngor at Caroline, who had Just appeared nt the door wllh Mrs. Parados. "WIihi i she doing hero? ; Oldn' she torre her way Into the house Isn't she a, thief? Wasn't she caught trying tsi steal a .valuable paluling.-.B few minutes alter Para dos u.ns ahot?; Isn't she the only one dn the house who hadn't an alibi, both Friday, night and laat night? Yet you accuse Claude ot murdering my father!" u.-Anuerslcy. look Cella Into his arms again. I turned toward Caro lina. V I HAl.KM. Ore., Mav St. UPl- Muiement to the Capital Jour - mil today M. F. Corrlgan of Mc Mlnnvllln rmmil Ihla week ItV finvernnr Norlilnd from the slnte gnme cnmmiision, declares thnt NBRBLAD REASON HELD SUBTERFUGE CHARLES G.) B00TH7 "Try not to mind, dear," I said gently. "Annersley is in a bad mess she doesn't know what she is saying " 'The girl Is crazy," Mrs. Parados Interposed coldly. "I'm sick of her hysterics. She probably knows nil about It. You bad better lake her along with Annersley, Mr. Sam uels." Mrs. Parados turned her back and went out. "You don't think Cella really be lieved what she said?" Caroline whispered. Of course cot! Don't you see what is facing 'ier?" Yes. Her father and now Mr. Annersley. It's pitiful beyond be lief. 1 wish she would let me help aer." Caroline shivered. "Nono of us will be quite the same after this. Allan." I had been sure of this for a good while. It would not be necessary to explain that difforence to Caro line. "Kirk, you turned Lum We loose?" Samuels domanded. Ijist night," the big man an swered. 'Take Annorsloy over there nnd lock him up. And tell Grldloy to hop over with that gun and have tleddcs look at It. GeddCB has tho bullets that rubhod out Paradoa and Grainger, Tell Grld'y to bring his report back with lilm." if tho marks on the bullets match the rilling ot tho pistol I am guilty Is thnt It?" Annersley sud denly Inquired. That's it," SamuelB grunted. They'll .match," -be addod grimly. Got along wllh him, Kirk." Fllque took It Into his pink head to halt the procession. Auolhor question, M. A liners ley." he said brightly. "1 thought they'd all reon asked," Annorsloy retorted, , .Fllque chuckled nnd twirled his mustache. "Just a little question, but of an Immenso slgnlllcauce. Whon you ontored by that patio window to find M. Paradoa dead on the floor, wbb the 'window open or shut? Monslour will think enro fully." The window was open, Anners ley replied. , , ' . Fllque bowed. "Atercli mon slour," and be twirled bis mustache again. As soon as we had risen from the breakfast table 1 followed Fllque Into the sun room, although 1 know ; he would not tell me any more than bo wanted me to know. "Monsieur 1b bewildered?" he In quired,,, sottllng himself Into a chair. . Did Annersley -kill: Parados and Grainger?" 1 asked. He chuckled. "Has not M. le Deputy" Never mind M. le Deputy," 1 In- terrupted Irritably, ."Can't you an swer a straight question?" "Hon ami, It will not do, tho simple yes or no, when I cannot prove what. J. know. You see? Lire Is um the word, M. l'Antl- qualre?" , f ., , "Complex." . , , "Pr(cU6menil" and he bowed. ''Quito," . I answorod dryly, "You mean you won't tell until you are ready. All right. But you Infer that Annersloy is Innocent. How can you believe that In the face ol such evidence to the contrary? Ev erybody else In the house hns nt least one alibi " ,. "Mile. Drent," Fllque Interposed "You know very well thai MIbs Brent had nothing to do with It." Monsieur's tenderness ripens In the eun of mademoiselle's regard," Fllque reraaiked oracularly, beam ing. "Also, there Is Mile. Forrls." "But she Is Grainger's daughter! . I exclaimed. "Surely .you don't ac-, cuso her of killing her father?" "I havo accused no .one," Fllque retorted, spreading his bands. "You tell me that everybody In tho house ImB an alibi and I correct ynu. What are these alibis, t ask ypu again? Have not we broken two of them? May we not break another?" "Monslour," he continued, "the human spirit Is an eagle thnt soars toward tho how you say? un attainable. Perhaps It Is tho true philosophy, a wlno of the gods, the machine ofpcrpetual motion, a per fect crime. "Am 1 not right? .And does It not fall with the broken wlng? Always. 1 assure you," and Anatolo, Fllque twirled his mustacho. , - ."So it la with the 'perfect -alibi' of . the guilty man. it has not axis- tcoce. It Is not um of tho human' ntlnd. Always there Is the fault for the Inward eye tn dlacovar the Inward eye ol Anatolo Fllque, per haps." , "Let us see, M. I'Anllqualre, II you can .perceive -what the Inwnrd eye ot Anatole Fllque sees In these little mysteries that shall bring us to tho big mystery. Come, let il see." , , . (Copyright, XVUUnm Uorro and Company) Wateh for FMque's keen analyst of the whole crime in tomorrow' Chapter. , , the Kovurnor's statement tlmt he wan rnmnvliiK him to -readjust the MftiKritihl'iil locution of the mm nilKHlni'00. mi "a, mere Huliter fuite to olonl' tho real umhic. which In the protection of Warden t.'Ht funl." .- ' ' During the campaign IMrrlgnn lnny. "it n dirrirult to -determine j whether the headquarters of tho name department were In the of 1 f" ". game ""'-'" r' in the offices of the nonrtt or In the offices of the strntegy. Wondliurn. lUy-llrnwn Co. j cannery slnrtert operations reeently, BELLViEW SCHOOL AWARDSJ GIVEN AT ENDING OF TERM iiKLlAlKW, Oro., May (Special ) lit-11 view Krhnol closed May SO, with His graduates from the Mil. urauV. inehalinj: Mollle Helm. Isahelle Colli:, Helen Sweet, May KU'hls, Kverett Newhry and Kay afford NVwhouse. Those who received a w a r d were: Kirst irize. t'urtisa Itynl. canii cooking; first prize, George 1 Vac hey, lvirhelor's sewing; Anna May Hazel wood In section 2 of Kirls' cooking; Marjory Hell in voetlon l uf Kir Is" cooking: Ha C'lapp in handwork and Molly llelnii' in Hewing; Molly Helms received first prize for attendiiiK school 1 7(1 days without being absent or tardy: Anna May Hazel wood. Mildred M art! n. Sarah Spence, Uohert Hull and Llewellyn Peachy attended school 12 weeks, heiim neither absent nor tardy during that time. Two May pole dances with Mol ly Helios us qiu'en were given hy the students In Mrs. McKinneys and Norma Iteeders rooms they alsn gave mo tn e folk dances. The students In Miss Talbot's room gave a coii le uf folk dances. Carl Mori'. Ileth Parks, Mllte Taylor and Mllen Merryman were ami'iig the studenls who gradu ated from the, ninth khuIu at junior hid). r.umlo'n. 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