ftjM jti THIS F/WA’Tr rS Ap . \. x]ve heart of Stuart Log tt*», of the social season at fW " c " flench, Lizetta Boyd, plain rr,p4 ‘ 1 hut possessed of a certain lookino boldly predicts to her four fW rm ; ff{r i friends that she can “sLart’s love within six months. makes m))id hc °dwau and the U !C ;:° v nuno Logan becomes much '*,.-,1 < When Pedro, an old 'mrdand confidante of Lizetta 9 ruled tor receiving stolen jewels, '•“"'lists Stuart’s aid in signing tM , n 'h„ f ,d. Vice the old Spaniard r IZr IM ,n* iimppear, . uvr-to*. nf r. ret tas friends, does her » Tt t 0 win Stuart for herself ntm ° merrance Withington, a titled tZshman and old family friend, at. the beach to see. Lizetta. tells StiiaVt that lAzftja.is * med tn Lord] tfitytnbtori. ™Jit’s attitude then changes \to -9 ".I the heroine. "Lizetta learns of falsehood from Patricia, friend. As soon as Patricia !”ri. Stmrt that Lizetta is not en , f - Lord Withinirton, young rZeri deserts Marion fat a dinner ",rtv and) oor&in search of Lizetta. p. dud* her’down ihc/beach. Stuart "-ri Isy'tta avoid v me,; party and e r .jk-lu,.fheihseiiies\glono the pier. .tight''mi"understanding^com lipd»:eW&d.** r A ' long , talk, with ItuaH .teaclirs T.izctta ,much about \ A’HAP.TEr’sS- T o‘fAY THAT>"Marion was sur jJP(l Jver the sudden turn of events, ;. bK like sayim; merely that-the "hen there waj-a hurrl- Even if she had .anticipated ’‘would learn the truth Lizetta and Lord Withington. ’,„ nn ,a'i!y. and had wondered what be hi« lotion. she had not (•"earned that it emild- happen* so when Stuart had. excused him ,»!f from the dinner party at the tMch elul\ she haout their morning rendez vous.'-':' *•.-■’ * V’- v "Why. lye been waiting around here Mr two hours for vou'to c$ll! Is *hat h nice wav for you ' toitreat me?" Her tone was more possessive than tffelr experience of the previous day warranted. *■- Ho th.mtghti with a grin, that she soun led as if‘sht*- were his wife, al ready, uj»d .was glad that she was net. He naked, in a surprised tone. "Oh. did I promise to call you this mornine? I’m no ond sorry if I did.” And he meant just that, not-‘what, •he thought he might. "You did not!" she scolded. “You left me floundering around all alone !a.«t night, just like that! —and didn’t ray a word about colling me or see ing me today.” ■ ■ "But I was with you practically all day, yesterday. I thought you iwere tired of me.” ' ' "Hid I say I was?”? 1 ':.T )• j "f'th. vou WoilUlh’t; he ~sb flrtffel as that." Ms tone was edged Slightly with satire, which she'* failed • to reongnize. "I’d tell you quick enough, big hoy.’’ she. laughed, and he thought, "Don’t I know you would?" She added, softly, cajolingly, “But I couldn't be tired of you, not in a million days.” “Ho! thanks a lot, but I don't think I'll have a million days to offer you, or anywhere near that many to offer to anyone. As a matter of fact, my days are not even my own. I ha e som( , important business to at tend this afternoon." Oh, yes, I hope you straightened out whatever it was that called you away from the club last night. It must have been frightfully Impor tant.” It was. But that’s all set now, I ,;o Pe. There are other things which require my attention today,” casually. Mv, aren’t you the busy man, thou&n! x thougnt you were here DAVIS resumes duties at capital after trial l r Jak W MHI I UMsEI m fll m J JMn mm I , ~ ■ ■m B B M*m: n vSt | I' m Hym Jh > r I imjyn; :; flu 2 ;fl| I | * n Bkg. __ Jgj E& .:>s*■> JB r - :\^7^;|» : <- ' v +V toBB ;XyX r : t .y. :v ■ _ hHh| •■ BP f-M"- : ':■■■ £ iSfir ' u, ‘ :xl £ t 0 Washington follow- I T ‘i niu acquittal m New York on | <.?.[*** of violating the federal m' ..- y lav,> Senator James J. ws of Pennsylvania, attends • lli convention of the American ■% 1 f * ■H mKmM3S9S ] ' v “You might think about me for a few minutes.” for a vacation.” • \ “Oh, I’m always on a vacation, and glad to find something to think about once in a while.” “Then you might' think about me for a few minutes." her voice jpouted. “I’m doing that very'thing.” / “Well, a million dollars forA'your *“No! I couldn’t sell ou : . so cheap. You'll have to bi(l higher than that To do business wish me,” he bantered lightly. y T-f,. 4 , “My! You must a lot of rile!” s “Now.j Gfacie Allen —be y,d < urself.” “\\£ell.” Marion demanded? "what I want to know is—where, wheiL-aruj} why do T see you within the minutes?” r- * <1? “I just that I was busy this afternoon,” he reminded her. 11 “Well —this evening,.' then:*" Why' d?}n’t’' I K% think upT'a StbTtling new plaee 'to go for dinner? .JWhUe, voji are so busy this Til .dash around and locate something differ ent. Thislittle old corner of 'the world should*’have a few* surprised left in it. Okay?” •. “I’m sorry, Marion..but I may not , be. back here until late. I couldn’t pidmipe.” His tone was more apolo getic; than he felt. Her enthusiasm dropped like a thermometer thrust Into ice water. “Well,” she said slowly and half angrily, “you don’t hesitate to turn a girl down, do you? But that’s all right.” her voice was a trifle more gentle, “if you’ll promise to call me as soon as you get in. Will you do that?” ,-. . , “But that might keep you in : . wait-' ing for the,call. Why don’t you run alonh and have a good time with some ope else?” . • %-f “Tt wouldn't be a good time with anyone else.” she pouted again. “Oh. say, snap out of it and plan something else. What would you do if I hadn’t stopped at this famous spa?" -C, ; "But you did —and that’s exactly , the- trouble. Nothing else looks quite so good to me siijce then.” “flow you flatter, me! But. say. I'll have to be going now. I’u be scein’ you this evening somewhere, if I get back: But don’t look for me. Anyway, . I’ll 'see you tomorrow, sure.” “Ts that a promise?” “Os course,” he laughed, and re flected that he could not well miss seeing her while they remained at this same place. So Marion consoled herself for the afternoon by playing keeno on the i beach with the girls. The quartet , was assembled, minus Lizetta. Her absence puzzled'Marion, who had not seen her for two days to talk to. The four were stretched upbn the I square of painted canvas, one at i each corner, lying face downward, : with far more square inches of skin ■ exposed to the sun and glistening with suntan oi{ than was covered [ with brilliant bits of fabric. Marion > spun the arrow and recorded her , score. "Has anyone seen Lizzie, to , day?' 1 Or has she eloped with the i 1 earl without even saving good-by to I Federation of Labor as a guest 1 speaker. This photo, snapped after the conference voted a boy cott on all German goods in pro test against the Nazi ban on in dependent labor unions, show?, j HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 193® l , » y J ' , us?” She affected a jesting manner, ‘ but hei* .voice betrayed her self-con- ;! sciousness. /“•? Batricia cast her an oblique glance and spun the arrow vyith the force of her thoughts. “I don’t think she is very likely to elope with the earl now! She could have, done that years ago, but she preferred to wait for a better chance. It is more probable that she has eloped with the better chance!” ' H Marion laughed derisively. “Lizzie shouldn’t be so particular. Girls like her don’t have so many chaftces theV e?m afford to lose.” . * ”Oh, no? Well, if I were a man •;wlth any sense, I don’t think I’d pass up a girl like Lizzie. They hnake ’em like her every day!" loyally. “And what a break for the worfd that they “don't —especially for the men. - What would the men do for beautiful women?” Kerma,chimed in, with a d\fiant toss' of.her head. “Oh, Lizetta’s a good enough sort, but positively not the kind .of woman men fight and die for.” ? - “She wouldn’t ask them to tight and die for her.” Betty contributed to the other side of the argument. “She would be more likely to fight and die for the men. She always gives more than she asks.” ■. “And that’s just where she’s all wet.” Marion declared. “Men want to be the heroes who slave for their women, who adorn them with jewels and clothes, who let them twist them around their little finger hitd. then leave a note on the family pin cush ioii when they find anoyieT. slfivo who has more money tof j jplfcjcls and clothest.” “Say : --I thought you were modern,” Patricia scoffed. “Men kreti’t such dubs any more They prefer 1 women who have a dollar or twp and a brain of their own, these days." “Not real he-men,’’,Marion insisted. “That’s where you’re-wrong. Sure there are plenty ; of tnen who, took around for a girl to. support them, just as there are gifts who accept any man for a riieal ticket and a charge account, but a real man svith sense is on the lookout for a real woman with sense, if he knows the sure way to happiness.” wise little Patricia informed them, whose wis dom sprang from youthful suffering in the observations of a marriage which had hot been built upon such a foundation. - • • i All of which does not answer mj question.” Marion changed the sub ject impatiently. “Where is Lizetta?" “Why are you so anxious to see her? Have you a present for her, or something ?” Betty inquired, and then shouted abruptly “Hurrah! I’m out, which leaves you low, Marlon. And wnat a ducking you will get his t'ime! You haven’t lost a keeno game for weeks, i only wish Lizzie were here to help us. Run up and see if she’s in her room, and- tel? her to. come and help us, Patty.” ••Oh. Lizzie went off somewhere ■ with Stuart this aftefnoon." Patricia said casually. "I saw them drive ■ > a wav just before lunen.” . . . : ' /TO bhl CONTINUED) left to right: Seated, 1L F. Tighe,. of Pittsburgh; Senator Davis, President William F Green: standing, John Doiilin, of J%icago. 1 and James Maloney, of Philade)- j phia. ——- —• ~ Bad Men Reach Trail’s End —2 Women Bandits Played Big Part in Gangster Rule v Hpf i 9jf ji Ver n e Sankey ■ Vivian f Chase (below) who escaped from Liberty jail after K \ ' fop bonk robbery. (Do women actualy participate., in gangster f crimes? Federal operatives who are crushing out crime in the middle west found In answer to the question. Draw your own fronP th»s article, ..the second of, a scries of three which report the great onslaught againsf erime west of Mis sissippi.) | : t ‘ I’ By J. €. •v Centra- T’ress Writer i Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 21.—? Are-w -omen attempting to take the of men. in thr crime spotlight?” ; ; Gdvernnient operatives, assigned by Washington to capture and convict kidnapers and racketeers in President Roosevelt's drive against crime asked that, question as they scanned bule ifcins! directing tihem to arlrest four women bandits and they found the answer in the records of these women. The four women-, sought are Bonnie (Suicide Sal) Parker, 23 “mol” of •Clyde! Barrow, Texas outlaw; Edna 'Sullivan Murray, 32, threetime fugi tive from the Missouri penitentiary; Irene; McCann, 21 who has escaped twice from the same prison and Mrs. Vivikn Chase, abas Alice White and Grace Hickey. She escaped in Oc tober,’ 1932, from the Liberty, Mo., jail -where she was being held on a bank robbery charge and Is now being sought in connection with the abduction of August Luer, Alton, 111., banker. Delights in Battle Of'the four, Dannie-Parker i s label ed as the most dangerous and is known as a killer who deights in a gun ‘battle. She is wanted for the mur der of,two police officers in Joplin, M 0..; the. shoot ipg of a sheriff’s son in Pldtte City,-; Mo., 1 and numerous holdups. She has never been arrest ed. Irene McCann is the wife of Albert McCann, now serving a fifty-year term in the Missouri prison. She was a member of the bandit gang which two years ago terrorized Kansas City and vicinity and is credited with slaying of R. S. Pinegar, Kansas City drug gist. during a holdup. Edna Sulivan Murray was known In Kansas C.ty as the “kissing bandit.” She acquired the title when she and her second husband. Jack Murray, kidnaped Rev. H. H. Southard in Kansas City. After robbing him of What Diabetics Substitute For Carbohydrates in Diet By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D. THERE IS LITTLE reason for a diabetic today to feel that he must miss any favorite articles of food. *sc many different kinds of food have oßbt -m® I>r. Clendening the patient may regard with consternation certain deficiencies. What is he going to do about sugar, bread, fruits, milk, desserts? he will ask. And even the fact that insulin is available does not make it advisable to use too much of it: the fact that it has to bo given hypodermically, and hence involves some slight discomfort, and that it is troublesome to carry a kit around, mitigates to make the dia betic feel that the physician’s advice to the effect that the less insulin he gets along on the better, is wise. So how is the diabetic going to face the problems of those essentials mentioned above? Here ard the an swers : Saccharin for sugar. Sugar should absolutely be pro hibited from any diabetic’s dietary, either plain or in desserts. It is pure carbohydrate in a concentrated form, and gets into the blood very rapidly and completely, hence is liable to cause considerable upset to the situ ation For sugar*, however. caJU 4150 he was' released withf.the iaunt .from Edna: s “Want jto , kiss me, honey? ’ Her first husband: Diamond Joe Sullivan, gangster; tWas hanged in the Arkansas penitentiary in 1924. Daring Escape Vivacious Vivian Chase of the many ■ aliases, 32 years old, a blue eyed gifi* w|hh chestnut hair,? who was sendng time for a bank robbery, effected her. escape from the Liberty jail by sawing through steel bars and then .slid’iig down a knotted blanket •to liberty. Twb women are included in the six persons under indictment in the Char les Boetcher II kidnaping in Denver, Col. Two of; the six are still fugitives from, jhsiicu. The women are Mrs. Ruth Kbliic¥,' 39 and Mrs. Verne San key; mother of two children born in the days when her husband was a Canadian railroad man. . ' f Sankey, named leader of the gang responsible for the Denver abduction, Patience Roberson (widow), Clifton Lee ftolftns and* Wife, Lucy Collins, R. D. Harris and Wife, Eliza Harris, T. M. Bolbbitt and Wife, Mamie F; Bobbitt, Willie Jackson and Wife. Josephine Jack son, L. C. Gaither and Wife, Martha Gaither, Layfayette Hicks and Wife, Audio Hicks, B. B. Bragg and Wife, Maylon C. Bragg, Harrison McNight and Wife, Irene A. McKnight, T. §. . Kittrell and Wife, Katherine Kit . .trell, J. M. Horton and Wife, Polly . .Horton, W. W. Swain and Wife, Hattie E. Swain, John Williams and Wife, Roberta Williams, Benjamin Hight, George Goines and Wife Es telle Goines, T. V. Bobbitt, Jr., and Wife, Helen Bobbitt, L. P. Perkins and Wife, Lillian Evans Perkins, R. S. McCoin, Trustee, and Joel T. Cheatham, Receiver of Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company. The respondent, R. S. McCoin, Trustee, and J. M. Horton and Polly Horton, his wife, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vanc« County, North Carolina, to remove the said R. S. McCoin, Trustee, and substitute *n his name, place and stead, some other competent and discreet person in those certain Deeds of Trust in which he is Trustee, as appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Vance County, North Caro 1 lina, said Deeds of Trusteeing as fol lows, (and including therein as will appear below a Deed of Trust exe cuted by J. M. Horton and wife, Polly Horton, recorded in Book 162’, at page 214: 1. Deed of Trust executed by Robert Williams and wife, Luvenia Williams, recorded in Book: 140, at page 486. 2. Deed of /Trust executed by W. T. Short and Short, his wife, re corded in Book 162, at page 256. 3. Deed of Trust executed by Patience Roberson (widow), recorded in Book 162, at page 265. 4. Deed of Trust executed by Clif ton Lee Collins and wife, Lucy Col lins. recorded in Book 162, at page 248. 5. Deed of Trust executed by R. D. Harris and wife, Eliza Harris, re corded in Book 151, at. page 198. 6. Deed of Trust executed by 11.l 1 . M. Bobbitt and wife, Mamie F. Bobbitt, recorded in Book 117, at page 397. 7. Deed of Trust executed by Willie Jackson and wife, Josephine Jackson, recorded in Book 162, at page 210. 8. Deed of Trust executed by J. C. Gaither and wife, Martha Gaither, re corded in Book 151, at page 501. 9. Deed of Trust executed by Lafay ette Hicks and wife, Audie Hicks, re corded in Book 140, at page 175. 10. Deed of Trust executed by B. B. Bragg and wife, Maylon C. Bragg, re corded in Book 151 at page 150. 11. Deed of Trust executed by Har rison McKnight and wife, Irena McNight, recorded in Book 151, at page 162- 12. Deed of Trust executed by T. S. Kittrell, recorded in Book 151, at page 480. 13. Deed of Trust executed by J. M. Horton and wife, Polly Horton, re corded in Book 162, at page 214. 14. Deed of Trust executed by W. W. Swain and wife, Hattie E. Swain, recorded in Book 140, at page 425. 15 Deed of Trust executed by Ben jamin Hight, recorded in Book 140, at page 72. 16. Deed of Trust executed by John Williams and wife, Roberta Williams, recorded in Book 151, at page 421. 17. Deed of Trust executed by George Goines and wife, Estelle Goine3 recorded in Book 140, at page 293. 18. Deed of Trust executed by T. V. Bobbitt, Jr., and wife, Helen Bobbitt, recorded in Book 162, at page 17. 19. Deed of Trust executed by L. P. Perkins, recorded in book 140, at pagp 288. And the said R. S. McCoin, Trustee, and J. M. Horton and Polly Horton, his wife, will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County, in the Court house in Henderson, North Carolina, on the 14th day of November, 1933, and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said petition. This the 12th day of October, 1933. HENRY PERRY. Clerk Superior Court of Vance County. Gholson and Gholson, Attorneys for Plaintiff, t ■ M Henderson N s C.