Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pre*, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier..— 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall 85 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail ..... 3.00 , One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made , known on Application. National Adver. Representative I SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York i Charter Member of The Indiana league of Home Dailies. I Tills weather is great and it should make you feel that way. - i Pat Hurley seems to be the de- 1 fender of the Hoover administration and lately he lias been working overtime. . I 1 The Chinese are holding out and 1 the battle rages on. The Japs may 1 find it’s not such an easy job and 1 trouble may start at home before 1 they are through with it. — Politics will have to give way 101 1 basketball for the next week or 1 two. These contests must be set- 1 tied and to the youth of the state 1 they are more important than howla fellow stands on the wet and dry ' question. Governor Murray may be a radical and a "cow puncher” and a lot of other things they charge but he says some things that appeal to us as having a lot of "‘horse sense." One of his statements is that instead of this nation lieing either pro-Chinese or pro-Japanese we ought to be pro-American and that's exactly correct. Six hundred tickets have been allotted for sale over this district for the democratic meeting to be held here March 10th and indications and predictions are that the demand will be for more. Those in this county who wish to attend this important and interesting event should secure tickets at once, 350 having been allotted tor this county. Don't put it off too long for the limit is likely to be reached in a few days now. Tile Edison estate has been settled out of court and the family skeletons will not have to be exhibited. Immediately following the death of the great inventor there was much talk about the last will and testament but the eldest son has been appeased and the fight threatened is now off. That appears to have been the sensible course for Thomas Edison was too great, and good to have been made the subject of a law suit over money and estates. Virginia democrats are presenting as a candidate for the democratic nomination for president, Harry Hood Byrd, former governor and the greatest orehardist in the United States. As governor. Mr.

,-2 % Slhp- • j />BMKf —■ ■ / Quickly Bleaches Muddy Skins Dull, ordinary appearances vanish as blemishes and defective features are forgotten under the lure of the bewitching beauty instantly rendered. Beneficial in correcting • tan, flabbiness, freckles, wrinkles, GOURAUD\ White, Fleab aak Rachal Shatfea

Byrd accomplished many things of importance and he Is considered one of the soundest and safest thinking statesmen in America. He is a brother of the famous north and south pole visitor and explorer and comes from a family famous for doing big things In a big way. He may become a prominent factor in the Chicago convention. Its a tine thing to discuss the lax problem and to cooperate to the extent that everyone’s interests is taken care of but we should all bo fair in our statements and in our position on those things of greatest importance. We must not go so far as to destroy or break down the credit of township, county or state for in that case we but make matters worse over a period of years. Os course we must eradicate those tilings that are unnecessary and which are being operated at great costs hut we must continue our government by and for the people. The state has taken over another 771 miles of dotted highways and will maintain them. While the new maps just out show both the Willshire and the Monroe roads on the system they have not j, l been of- , ficially assumed, pending some ar- ) rangemente as to the right-of-way I money, claimed due the state from this county. This should be disposed of at once and we believe could be arranged to be paid out of the gasoline fund over a period of l years so it would not be noticeable. That would immediately relieve the county of jhe maintain- , nee and assure us eventually of some sixteen or eighteen miles of hard surface highway to be built by the state highway commission. Action should not be delayed. The magazine Time announces that its experience with radio programs is an indictment of mine-1 run broadcasting on the charge of | " failure to provide.” The program of current events which it has been offering each Friday evening closed with a half-hour presentation laat iugUl. The magazine declared that the advertising purposes it contemplated had been achieved and that "further expenditures would not be justified." It claims that the number of protests received after announcement of dropping the broadcast reflected the | leanness of radjo fare. For all the blatant claim to being a medium for education,” the editors continued, "radio contributes little of its own beyond music. Yet radio men sputter with rage when their service is called "just another musical instrument.” The magazine asks: ‘‘Should any business organization feel obliged to be the philanthropist of the air to continue paying for advertising it does not want, in order to provide the radio with something worth while?" It is true, of course, that some excellent musisc is heard over tlio air, but it is chiefly confined to the symphony concerts and to a few dance orchestras. The majority of programs have been so standardized that the listener is likely to hear the same number given several times in the course of an evening. Some alleged masters of (■• rcmouies arc enough to destroy any favorable effect that the rest of the program might produce and prevent the creation of any good will toward the article advertised. The average evening program 100 often is little more than a succession of jazz, inane comedy and lottery ballyhoo.—lndianapolis Star. Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE Q What entertainments are given in honor of an engaged couple? A. Luncheons, leas, dinners, dances, and showers. Q_lo whom are courtesy letters sent A. To the hostess, and to any friends who have helped the hostess entertain you. Q. How are alligator pears eaten? A. Alligator pears are served cut in half like cantaloupes, and after the dressing is added, the meat of the pear is eaten with a spoon, exactly as one would eat a cantaloupe.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come __ lb I ' S-rsc —VTc-n I r? 5 + »

• « Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test QuesHons printed on Page Two. 1. Nom de plume. 2. Carrie Jacobs Bond. 3. Famous Polish pianist. 4. Madison. 5. Atlantic. 6. Four. 7. University of Chicago. 8. Countess. 9. New Haven. Connecticut. 10. No, it is a planet. o *TWENTYYEARS * AGO TODAY 1 From the Daily Democrat File Chas Korspeter, foreman at the i Interurban car barn, accepts position as supt. of electric light plant at Jonesboro. Ark. Mrs. Mose U“n.y goes to Agusta. Ga, on account -.it illness of s/u. Mr. Star of Celina is nere to open a new theater in the Barthal room. The Huntington high school girls meet and «tert "back to nature movement” No "rats." makeup, silk or velvet will be worn during school

J k

By HARRISON CARROLL. ♦ csevxfwv lex, a ..I rvituiw smrtmi* !„• I | HOLLYWOOD. Cal Feb. 00 — ; Now that Fox is concentrating its t operation in Westwood, more film people w-tll be moving out of Holly ; wood towards the beach. This westward trek has gone on , steadily with the expansion of the | industry. , I Years ago the big stars lived 1 downtown in Los Angeles, mom of i

fllr B ■ fWI I B Blanche Sweet.

them in a ■ rough square formed by Sev | enth and Ninth Streets and Fig ueroa and Hope Mary Pickford 1 was m the Sin ' ■t o 11 Apart r.ents. while D W Griffith and Henry B Wai thall lived or, Hope Street Blanche Sweet Hobirt Bos worth and Ray ® ond Hatton were others m this district Harold Lloyd had a place on

Hoover And the Gisn sisters had I the film colony's first hill-top home It was on Sixth Street and . was much remarked because of its | 25-foot retaining wall. In those l days the hangout of the film crowd was “Tha Players’ Club” on Hill Street, between Second and Third Wallie Retd was president. Later on, when Paramount and | Universal opened studios in Holly-1 wood, the western movement be-1 gan. Jesse Lasky, Reginald Den , ny, Theodore Roberts and Tully Marshall al) built homes on the, Vine Street hill. Gloria Swanson was at Wileox and Yucca Gloria also was one of the first : to join the Beverly Hills migration, though Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford actually started it. Other early Beverly Hills setdors were Will Rogers and the Fred Niblos • Now, of course, Malibu is- a popular location. Led by Anna Q Nilsson. Marie Prevost, Alan Dwan. Ernert Torrence, Ronald l Caiman. Louise Fatends end Nesi : Hamilton, the film peoolr have I built one of the most famou, -oath , colonies tn the world.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1V32.

hours. Highest circulation of books from the Library for the past month was 130; the lowest 21. Mrs. Frank Gass is confined to her home with illness. Harry Fike of Nappanee pure based the George Hennaford blacksmith shop and will move family; here. I". S Drummond sells store at Pleasant Mills and takes position ; with Everett and Hite. Miss Vera Ehinger of Niblick and Co., is off duty with grip. Mrs. Mary Algo of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Daniel Troutuer of Pleasant Mills. o _ * congress’ today * • (UR) ♦ Senate: In recess over the week-end. Hanking and currency committee hold hearing on legislation to curb short selling. Conferees continue efforts to reach agreement on “lame duck" [kill. House: Considers Almon unemployment relief bill. Expenditures committee resumes consideration of consolidation of war and navy departments. Economy committee on reorganization of executive departments

And if they move again, it’ll have to be houseboats. AND SO, AGAIN, TO GOSSIP. Helen Collins, niece of Austin Parker, will act in Paramount’s "Sinner in the Sun ” And the funny thing is that Miriam Hopkins, Austin’s estranged wife, got her the job Talk of rackets the other evening Ix>s Angeles radio car officers were sent after two men who were selling motor ists the right to pa k on one of the principal downtown streets Another racket here is for independent taxi drivers to sell tourists admission card- to the studios Dick Arlen will have his appendix out as soon a* he finishes “Sky Brides.” He’s taking nightly treatments now Jack Oafcie and Sari Maritza still look at things through the same ey*s . . Al Rocket will stay as Fox for at least one more year He's got a contract that «ay« so And it's been approved by the Finance Board Radio's "Bird of Paradise" troupe. Dolores Del Rio, ! King Vidor, etc., will soon sail for i home NEW JOBS HANDED OUT. Phillip Holme.- didn’t land that i part in “Strange Interlude," but he'll probably go to Metro Goldwyn- ■ Mayer for the lead tn “Night

( ourt," Karen Morley is the girl in this one. Out at R-K-0 they’re puzzling over a story fol Helen Gahagan. Next week the stage actrexi makes tests for three parts All are in wellknown stage plays, which Radio isn’t making because they don’t own any of them If one of these

j I £ * fl B iQKili Phillip Holmes.

tests is satisfactory, that play will be bought. DO VOL) KNOW i That Louisa Clouet Hale, who ' did such a swell job in “Shanghai '. Express." was a war correspondent . for a national magazine during the I European struggle?

♦ The People’s Voice Thin column for the -ixe of our | readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good I | or discuss questions of Inte* | est. .Tease sign your name to i show authenticity. It will not ' j be used it you prefer that it ■ j not be. k An Answer to Mr. Ludlow We recently re.erred editorially to an attack being made by Congressman Ludlow against excessive salaiie.-i being paid cooperative Officials. We have been asked by one of our readers to publish a reply to these charges recently given in tile editorial columns of the Prairie Farmer whoh we are glad to do. Fairness on each should be the desire in all these arguments and if the charges made by Ludlow are wrong, the public should know it. The editorial follows:Grain Corporation Efficient Attacks against the Federal Farm Board and cooperative marketing have recently been directed against the Farmers’ National Grain Corporation and salaries paid its manage: s. So-called "big business" interests have intimated that the reason the grain corporation was so successful was because it was nursed with public funds. Directors of the corporation have filed a statement with the senate committee on agriculture which shows that du ing its first two years of existence. from October 29. 1929, to October 31. 1931, the corporation has purchased and handled more than 390.000,000 bushels of grain at a , cost of less than a cent a bushel, including a total cost for salaries and wages in all departments and brain lies of "not to exceed one-fifth . of one cent on all bushels bought, ' handled, and or sold." This cost included the organization period and expenses incidental thereto. Net earnings of the corporation, after setting aside adequate reserves, 1 represent a gain to organized grain producers of 2 3-4 cents per bushel. “No public money is or has been used in the payment of any salaries of officers or employes of the Farmers’ National G ain Corporation," 1 the report says. , i Tlie success of the Farmers’ National Grain Corporation has been due in a good part to the manage- • meat of a capable executive, George i S. Milnor. He came to the corporation with a record of success in > private grain business. 'He has used ’ that ability in the interest of grain growers. Too many cooperatives have failI ed because of inadequate management. The direction of a < ing association is not a job for at re--1 tired farmer who may have ample time but little ability along market- ■ ing lines. Wlien farmers learn that ' they must pay a manager a salary ' ! equal to that which he can make in I the open Lade, and that only the best man is able to direct the destinies of a cooperative marketing will be successful. Gossip about high salaries paid managers of cooperatives is camouflage to hide the high profits which old-line traders take from handling farmer’s comoriities. — o Lessons In English ♦ ♦ Words often misused: Do not say “it is above a month since I heard from her.” Say "more than a month." Often mispronounced:, Conduit. Pronounce kon-dit, o as in “on,” i as in "it." O.ten misspelled: Sacrilege. Ole serve the i and the ege. Synonyms: Disown, disclaim, disavow, deny, renounce, repudiate. Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is youis.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Prelude (verb); to introduce. ‘‘Why not prelude your speech by a humo.ons story?” o — • A j Household Scrapbook —oy— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ~ - -— 1 * 6 Heavy Articles When rinsing heavy artjclus such a.s blankets, using a garden hose will make the work much lighter. Blankets rinsed in this way avoids wringing, and they will dry without wrinkles. Neither is the nap crushed, as no ironing is required. Brass , Scour brass ornaments until they have taken on all the polish that will adhere, then apply a thin coat i of varnish, and they will keep 1 blight for a long time. Coffee To deruce the tannic acid in cuf- , fee to a minimum, grind the coffee i very fine, pul in a linen cloth, and . pour boiling water over it. t o ; SALE CALENDAR I ’ I Feb. 29 —Scheumann and Bultemeter. 6 miles northeast of Decatur on state road No 27. , Mar. I—Joe Depwig, 2 mile south i of Coldwater. Mich. Closing out t sale. Roy Johnson, auct. ! Mar. 4 —Ben Shroyer, 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Decatur.

! WKWO 1 It Housch the Three bonders , ving Bcichellei* 1

~.ue but 1 might ns well know, first as last, wliat the People think o' Brown,” Bumpy said as they st urted. They found in the Hille village a chilly atmosphere In no way related to tlie weather. They met lYeacou Starks and Mr Meriwether in tlie edge of tlie village, these men stoppeil and gazed id Shad and | Bumpy but did not speak. I lie children on their way to selusd followed them toward the store, willsperiag and staring curiously al the old man. A little snow, now melting, had fallen in the night. Two small boys across the street liegan to leer and pc.lt him with snowballs. : Shad and Bumpy mounted tlie steps I in front of Smithers’ store and entered. Mr. Smithers xtood behind the desk at the end of tlie west counter. He shook hands with the hoy, saying: "Shad. I'm glad Io see .'on, 'mt I'd rather you wouldn’t bring this man here.” “tVliy not?” Shad asked. "He's been released. I think that tlie district attorney has concluded that lie isn’t guilty." "That may be," said thcNnild Mr. Smithers in a gentle tone. "I don't ■ want to argue w th you. \Ve have ■ our own opinions here. We who , live near tlie scene of tlie murder 1 ought to know something about it." "We wh« have been working on the case ought to know something about it," Shad answered. "But I , see that this is no place for Mr. Brown to be In. If you'll let blm sit down cellar a Utile while, lili 1 tills crowd of Imys ami girls have gone to school. I'll lake him away." “All right, take Mr. Broun down to the cellar,” said Smithers in a ' ladylike tone as he wrung his , hands. There was a nqte of Irony ( in the words. "Mr. Brown.” He ! added: “Wlien you go please take him out by the hatchway.” There was a stern look. in . Bumpy's face wlien Shad Ital him ■ down tlie dusty stairs to sit by Hie ' kerosene tank in the gloomy cellar. “It's purty had, ain't it?" said the old man as he wiped his eyes and blew his nose with his red I handkerchief. "Them children are | n kind of a weather vane. G—d I i I guess there's nobody that loves , children as I do." "It's bad but don't worry. There's a God In Heaven," the boy answered. “I'll come for you soon." He returtied to the store and | bought his provisions and hurried { up to Miss Spenlow's. She kissed i his cheek ami congratulated him on j Ills appearance and prospects ami on sundry good reports which had come to her. They sat down together in the parlor. He told her of Bumpy's release and of what had happened on the street and in Smithers’ store. “It's an outrage." she declared. "You don't think he's guilty, do you ?" "I know he isn't guilty." “Poor man! Everybody here will have it that he's guilty except Doctor Gorse and me. We have our own ideas. What will Bumpy Brown do? I have always boon I sorry for him in spite of his being I | such a drunkard." "He doesn’t drink any more." "So Bony says, and I'm dreadful I glad to hear you say it. He can't earn a living. There's such a feeling around hero. There's almost nobody that would have him in the ' house. Poor creature! Perhaps I i could get him Into the Home for ( the Friendless.” "It will not be necessary, lie'll be eared for. We shall know the truth before long and these fools ( will all be ashamed of themselves." "I wish that 1 had time to tel! you of the wonderful work that the Home for the Friendless is doing. Did you hear that Lydia jjenson had asked me tn he chairman of i the infant couimiitee?" "Yes, 1 forgot to congratulate i you." 'it's >i wi'-kf.q world." '-ml Miss Spenlnw. "I never dreamed how perfectly dreadful it was until 1 got into tills w.>. k." Shaq sniiled. He began to sns pact that the great Miss Lydia Ben son had had a somewhat humorous motive in tnqking the ap|>olntmenc, "I want you to go an’ take tlml j poor old man out of that horrid I cellnr And Irrlng him here," said Miss Spenlow. CHAPTER XII The Doctor’s Artificial Lightning. THE boy resumed bis work tn the little house on tlie river. He bad begun to feel rather wise and 1 learned. He was getting a vocabut lary that astonished Ills friends. The new words were a useful asset, s | but the fun he had. especially that | he derived from the wise und droll

observations of the tinker, was of greater value. His days were enriched by cheering visits from Bony, much good food and many n merry conference. A letter came from ’Colonel Blake saying that he had lieen summoned Io Chicago. He Imped that lie would I* returning 1 Mien with important news. Bony arrived late one afternoon with a message from tlie doctor. It said: "Please come to my study tonight at seven. I want to confer with you.” He und Bony set out for tlie Diun at once. As s<mn as they were on the road Hie able satirist began: "I’ve told you about tli.it girl ami the dear child that Mins Spen low Is so crazy over. Sire shoves it on me every day and wants to know if I don't think it’s tlie sweetest tiling in tlie world. Gosh all hemloi'k! Id light out o' there if 1 could. But I'm nailed down. The doctor is a smart old cuss—ileep as a well. Ye know lie told Miss Speltlow to put that girl an' tlie baby in a room on tlie first floor that o|M>ns on a little back veranda. He said that lie didn't want the girl to have to go up an’ down stairs. So she and the baby sleep alone nights on the first floor. My window is about ten feet almve hers. Tlie doctor sends for me .-m' what does he do hut give me a job. He | says—l want you to sit by your front window without a light every i night till twelve o'clock an' watch : the dooryard an’ see If anyone conies near the house. If you should see a man keep very quiet. Don't disturb him. but next day let me know wlnU happens. "Well, 1 put on a sweater an' sat smokin' by the open window with nothing to do but ke« p my eye peeled till midnight an' hear tlie roosters crow an' the water join' j over tlie dam. Nothin’ happened till las' night. It was darker than pitch. 1 heard a move outside. In a inin1 Ute I could see some one sitin' up tn tlie side o' the house. Then I i heard a little tap on tlie window pane below. There was another I little tap an' in a minute darned if i i some one didn't come out. I couldn't see who 'lwas Imt knew d —n' well 'twas the fair iniiid. Tlie two of 'em sneaked off into that spruce 1 thicket that goes down tn the river. - They stayed about ten minutes. “Then the Girl Come Back Alone and Sneaked into the House." Then the girl come back alone an' sneiikeq jnty the house. I told the doctor an' be sent me dow u for you." ijhsd arrived at the doctor's a; the hour appointed. "Now I have a rather important job for you," said the wise physician when they were seated together. I lie thing lias happened which 1 knew would come to pass. I gave Bony leave to tell you about it. I suppose tliat be has done so.’* "Yes, he told me wlien we were coming up." “Tlie man he saw is undoubtedly tin- girl's lover. You see this is a case of burning love, h’s a dangerous lAoposiiion. When you get its positive and negative poles elose together something is bound to Imppen. We put the young lady In the center of the stage and the man couldn't keep away from her. <>f course Betsy Ims spread the news of her coming." "1 suppose that we had better have some officers on hand and er rest him when be comes again," Shad proposed. "Well, that is crude. It wouldn't be conclusive. The situation is not quite ready for such a downright proceeding. Let's use our brains in the matter. I am prepared to take a photograph of him." How woqld you do that iu the night?" (TO BE CONTINUED.)

4 J Saturday s 5 Eeit Copyright isjj Uehtral btum| ar d W WEAI-. Nile miwuii; -1 Concert. * f WAHL, CBs H Indian Legend. VV.IZ, NBC mawork .> .K — First Nighter. ’’ WABC. CBs m : w „, k H Public Affairs Instltup,. ' P ■ WJZ, NBC n,. *„ lk b| ■ Slumber Music. S| WOWO, 19:3(1 p. 1,, terfleld House M u .. 1( W fles" •- ShilkreCs Ufl h V Alex Gray, sollst, H Sunday's 5 B cst Rad , c Copyright h) . WABC. CBS m nvoiij New York I’liilhm nimij,H WEAI I '. NBC lut w.nk ;p H George Jess.-I ami ItubuiolT ■ WJZ. NBC m iwmk, ; j; p H Radio Hour. H WABC. CBS m !w„| k i, ■ Variety Show. H WABC. CBS imcvmk. pi p ■ The Gauchos. M Monday's 5 Best Radio Featfl WJZ. NBC iietwmk. I; i; ~ fl Jesters. H WEAI'. NBC m I work. !.:;g - Lawrence Tibbvtc mg WEAF. NBC m iwmk v - Parade of States. H WABC. CBS network. !i p. fl Burns and Allen. K WABC. CBS network. |n p fl Columbia Sy 111 |>’..■ . , H MONROE NEW! Rev. and Mis. i: \| Inmbfl tertained at six k Wednesday ev. m t i,,. ■guests Mr. and Mi- Vtuil Wafl ■and daughter Coieeii ami - I rel and Mr. and M i -. .i.en, . a.B | dricks. 9 M.. Kenneth Uimvoti and M Jane Kunsle ui i 5,.,:.,, .Mr. and Mis. H.c.aiettil CruH Tuesday evening. ■ Mr. F. ill. Tabb i atteiideil toB ndss in Fort Way:., mi 1h.m.8 Mr. Henry Smith m Sliarjß tnd Marion Hew it of T.aß Michigan and Mr ami Mrs. Uefl Douglas wen the guest.-of Mrß Mrs. T. J. Rayl <m Thursday. ■ Mr. and Mis. William Mcfl spent Thursday it 11-■< atu:- wrjH ami Mrs. Forest Lake. Mr. Frpd Foster nt.itie a Itus trip to Fort Wayne mi Thursd .Miss Lizzie Crist of Foe W is visiting Mr. ami Mrs Juitiii .or a few day. . Mrs. E. W. Busi'lt, Mrs. lax Hendricks ami Mrs. U. .1. Mvye tended the Eastern Star me at Decatur on Thursday even Mr. anti Mrs. Ray mond L'.is son Quentip ami Kermit Thursd.iy evening t.i Ui a'.at guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Monday evening in Furl W with friends. Mrs. Marga et Dulin spr'iit - nesday in Berne. Mrs. A. D. Crist and daught Winchester returned to her Wednesday attern >mt after - ing the week-end w,:!t her pa Mr. and Mrs. Fore-t Andrews. Look at Me! Judged by his attitude > U I pointed professional reformers! i tai reservation might possiblj l> I serpreted after this fashion: “ can't people be like me—think do and do as I do' -T iledo Bi — o ” BARGAINS — Bargains In iRoom, Dining Room suite*, , tresses and Rugs Stuckey an 1 Monroe, our Phone number i WH 0 HA S THI LUChY KEI! 1 Bring Your Keys in ou I win the set of Dinnerware, a ! one has the Lucky Key. DEC ATI It ELECTRIC SJIOI’ WILL a loan up to b . you? We make conluL loans on your own P e security. No endorsers terms. We feature prompt viee-you get the a sumo da.v y nll aPf ' , monthly or weekly P ayl " ' arranged to suit your r ience. Call, write of , Special Plan for F’ rme Franklin Security Co* Open dailyStoS. Saturda/’