Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller ... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies _ I One week, by carrier 1° One year, by carrier — 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail 1-75 One year, fry mail - 3,00 l’»e 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 A<lver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The special session la half over but the dangerous end of it is still tn the hopper and no one is wise enough to even guess how it will emerge. ■Germany is changing her politics again and the old crowd Seem to be coming strong, proving that America is not only the country in which the pendulum swings all the way, once it gets started. The Democratic national campaign will open August 27th with a speech by Franklin D. Roosevelt in New Jersey. In the meantime he is conferring with Owen D. Young and a few other master minds, indicating that wise and effective plans are being laid. Edith McCormick has been forced to close her five million dollar home and is living at the Drake hotel in Chicago, but of course as long as she can do tlrpl she won't have to suffer for comforts of life. Most folks would think they were in the very lap of luxury. And so concludes another week and we come to Sunday, the day of rest, when every one will feel better if he leans upon his church. After all we won't be real happy until we get back to the fact that there is more to this world of ours than the few years we spend here. Few deaths have shocked this community more than that of Judge Dore B. Erwin as was evidenced by the grief during the services yesterday. There was no vaneer and the expressions by members of the bar and by others were genuine and sincere. Some fellow is predicting that by November there will be 13,000,000 unemployed men in this country. Certainly if that occurs, most of them won't vote for a eontiini--9 ation of the administration Wheth • er they are to blame for the condition or not, they wi 1 be blamed and spanked if past election records can be depended upon. The price for hogs strengthened a little yesterday and showe: a ten cent advance over the previous day. a sign of encouragement that means more than most any thing else. Top;, at Indianapolis were

G5S' EQ HS OPJ 03 W 0■ ■ fiß&ahn: sow cost »»0 ANS QUICK SERVICE — SMALL PAYMENTS. That 's what you get when you come here for a loan. Come in and get up to S3OO the day you apply for a loan. No delays—no red tape—no embarrassing investigation. Repayment terms arranged to suit your convenience. Call, phone or write for full particulars. Franklin Security Co. •Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind dllilll

$4.90. If they will move that up a little and hold it, we can all begin to feel that we arts on the return path to better times. Indiana is to receive eight of the three hundred million dollars appropriated by the government for relief of the unemployed. Doesn’t seem like our one-forty-eighth but wo do not have the large cities or thickly populated areas that many of the states do. so it may prove sufficient. At least It ought to help little. This money should be (expended, not as doles, but in pay for some service performed to earn it. The truck of course must be regulated for it is becoming a large part of today's business but in this as in all similar matters, legislators should use wisdom. The bill now in the house, known as No. 701 seems rather severe to the average person who hasn't made a study of all the ins and outs. It will effect seriously not only the truckman but many industries whose private trucks go beyond a distance of ten miles from the plant, which makes it something to think about. Flowers to the living are preferable to those for the dead but in this busy, thrilling, changing world, we rarely stop for such things. It was inspiring to listen to such wonderful words of praise as were yesterday expressed by members of the bar of this and surrounding counties at the memorial meeting held in the court room, for the late Judge Dore B. Erwin. If he could have heard them he would have known that his efforts to live and serve his fellow man had been successful far beyond that perfectness usually attained. Chicago has always been cornconscious and hog-conscious. Now New York is getting that way. A metropolitan writer says that, for the first time in years, the importance of hog prices is being borne in upon the financial district. Wall street ia .waking up. When it recognizes the fundamental importance of farm products and farmers, along with Chicago and Kansas City and New Orleans, there is new’ hope. We may talk as we will about prosperity and de--1 ression being industrial, but the fact remains that economic conditions in the country as a whole are determined very largely by rural conditions. Most of our depressions in the past have been asso- < iated with a loss of buying power on the farm, and most of our prosperity waves have started with improvement in the market for farm products. Kokomo Tribune. 0 ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions — ! Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 0 — • ■■■ 0 1. CrflifederatiM of Central America. 2. Not until they have been pickled in brime. 3. Acorns. 4. Theodore Roosevelt. 5. In the Bible. ; 6. Norsemen fiom the Scandinavian Peninsula. 7. The French phrase, Repondez s'il vous plait, which is translated "Phase Reply.’’ 8. It is completed when one side has w-on two games. 9. 'lt connects Leningrad, with the Gulf of Findland. 10. Dorn Castle, Doorn, The Nctherl inds.

BERRIES— Load of Michigan Berries Wednesday Afternoon Dewberries, 16 qt.. . $1.55 Black Raspberries, Huckelberries. qt. ... 15c Phone 813 or call H . F. Gil pe n 224 N. 11th st. Decatur Orders accepted until Monclay evening.

Adventurous Prince of Persia King in Parlor of Pulchritude ♦♦♦ ♦ * Scion of Royal House, Who Was Soldier, Aviator, Newsboy, Cartoonist and Movie Director, Found His Forte in the Beauticians’ Art. <77 "MMBMMfck X 94 ' ■ IJeI * N L .. The man in the above picture is not, as one might suppose, a husband waiting while his wife has her face made over. He is Francois iviian-Nazare-Aga, Persian Prince, who, after trying almost every other mode of livelihood, has found his forte in providing milady with beauty, if she hasn't it already, and in enhancing the attractions of which she is already in possession. The Prince, who prefers to be known as plain Mr. Nazare, has run pretty nearly the whole gamut of life from hi, birth >n a Persian palace to where you now see him in a Chicago beauty parlor. A soldier of the Foreign Legion, he was graduated to the French airservice during the World War; was captured and spent some time in a German prison camp and on the conclusion of the war was decorated with the French Legion of Honor. He began hi. post war life .. . movie d.rector inTam but the wanderlust got the better of turn and he headed for the United States, where he began hi. career .elling newspaper, in New York. 1 hen in rapid .ucces.ion he wa. an errand boy, milkman, cartoom.t and finally got a worthwhile ...ignment to Central America to make - travel film He took up hi. present occupation a. a beautician after he had been T.ked to resign from a Parisian cosmetic, firm, which did not like the ide. of hi. inventing a new type of perfume .pray. He >. now general manager of a company that .pecialize. in pulchntude for milady, and, Sough a prmc. i» Persia, is regarded a. a k.ng hi that p.rt.cul.r .ob

Chicago. — A wandering foot, a taste for adventure and a royal background—all have combined to turn Prince Francois Khan-Nazare-Aga. scion of the royal house of Persia, into Mr. F. Nazare. whose specialty is providing milady with lips that lure, eyes that make po'ette grab feverishly for paper and pencil and skin like the delicate petals of a rose. It is a long trail, this road traveled by the royal beautician, and it begins in Persia, glamorous land of the Hundred and One Nights." where he was born, and winds through a veritable labyrinth of vicissitudes to his present position. Among the many strange ro.es that go to make up the complicated pattern of this young man's lite was that of soldier in the French Foreign Legion and later an aviator in the air service during the Workl War. lie spent some time in a German prison camp and on the conclusion of hostilities was decorated with the French Legion of Honor for gallantry. He was popular in Paris, where he worked as a movie director, but the gay capital lacked the action craved by the scion of royalty and he came to the United States. Here he struck a bad patch, and for

a time was forced to earn his cos- i fee and rolls selling newspapers on , New York streets. Hot Fortune smiled and the Prince, or Mr. Nazare as he prefers to be called, got a cartooningi job in Hollywood, where he short y j secured an assignment to make a travel film in Central America. Owing to his cameraman's addic-, tion to the flowing bowl resulting in that worthy's missing the boat, Nazare found himself in Guatemala with a camera he didn't know how to use. But again fortune, smiled. An official of the Guetemaian government solved his problem by exchanging his 20,000 feet of raw firn for 35,000 feet of finished film left behind for some unexp'ained reason by a preceding movie man. So the Prince brought j back the goods after all. Though Nazara is only 36, there are many more interludes in his; life, such as delivering milk and running errands to keep the wot from the door. He went to work tor' a Parisian cosmetics film and wis asked to resign because the company did not like the idea of his in- ! venting a new perfume spray. But evidently he found his niche in the beautifying business, for he is nowgeneral manager of a company that specializes in enhancing milady's pulchritude. Strangely enough, this man of action is making a success of his job for he finds that the knowledge of human nature he has garnered in his wanderings invaluable in dealing with the complicated psychological problem called woman. Out of the vast store of impressi ions, ideas and slants on life that |he has accumulated in many parts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .11 LI 2.1,

. ] of the earth. Nazare has built up a I! philosophy of his own. His re- , marks on the fair sex are particularly enlightening. No matter how f ‘ she may look, asserts the princely I J ack-of-all-trades, a woman will II never lose faith in her power to i( attract men. And regardless of -Thow she appears on the surface, in her innermost heart a woman’s [chief interest lies in love-making. ■ Therefore woman's eagerness to : make herself more desirable, more [[seductive, trancends every other '[ambition of her sex. 1 i Women, says this royal philosorlpher, will forego luxuries; they . | may even sacrifice some of the ;, necessities of life, but they will .'never let go of the conviction that . their attractiveness can never les--1 sen. Os course being human, they • lare sometimes assailed by doubts, ■ and it is then they realize they i' need a little help. That is when 1 the beauty shop serves its purpose. TLike an oasis to a traveler in the 1 desert, it is there for the woman 'who reaches out for g amor, youth, ■ romance—all steel filings that fly :' io the magnet of beauty. , To this end the royal beautician I has dedicated his lite, tor he says J when he givejs a woman beauty, lie's putting the world at her feet.

She’s in the Pink r" •; — f* - aZ&S’AX’* v ' a 1 i. ' 'CP'.’ r*~f\ Aj I . v ,;.>a . A College life is not all brain-wrack-ing study of abstruse subjects. There’s a brighter side to it, and here it is. The young student so obviously enjoying herself is Anna Jolan of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who is demonstrating the method she used in winning the watermelon-eating contest at the campus frolic, at New York University.

* RADIO PROGRAM * Copyright 1932 by United Press WEAF—NBC network 6:00 PConcert program. \MABC NBC network 6:30 p. ni. Lewisohn Stidlum concert. WJZ—NBC network 7:00 p. m.— Band concert. WJZ—NBC network 7:30 p. m,— First nighter. WOBC —CBS network 8:45 p. m. Coral 'lslanders. Sunday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by United Press WABC -CBS network) 2:00 p. in.— Cathedral hour. WABC—CBS network 4:30 p. m.— Roses and Drums. WEAF— NBC network 6:00 p. m.— Harry Richman and Rubinoff Orch. WJZ—NBC network 7:15 p. m. — Band Concert. W ABC—CBS network 9:00 p. m.— The Cauchos. Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time WABC. CBS network, 6 p. tn.— Professor Henry McLemore. WJZ. NBBS network, 7 p. in — Minstrel Show. WEAF, NBC network. 7:30 p. m. —Parade of States. WABBC, CBS network, 7:45 p.m. Modern Male Chorus. WABC. CBS network, 8:30 p. m. —Guy Lombardo Orchestra. Tuesday's 5 Best Radio Features WABC, CBS network. 4:15 p. m. —Reis and Dunn. WEAF, NBC network. 6 p. m — Sanderson and Crumit. WJZ. NBC network. 7:30 p. in.— Band Concert. WEAF, NBC network, 7:30 p. m. —Ed Wynn and Band. WABC, CBS network, 8:15 p. m. - Fast Freight. o ERWIN FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY CONTINUED FROM of the State of Indiana. As a lawyer he was a stout adversary in the trial of a case, having in mind at all times the welfare of his client, and while he engaged in the practice with enthusiasm, diligence and success he at no time lost sight of the fact that his was an honorable profession and always conducted his practice on that basis.

He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge and high in the counsels thereof. His ability and service were recognized by his election to the office of Grand Chancellor of that lodge. He was a true knight. As a court Judge Erwin was ably qualified by his leng experience in the practice of law. He readily recognized the difficulties which at times beset the lawyer in the practice. He was kind, courteous of the rights of attorneys and litigants. He was diligent and worked hard and sincere in his efforts to construe and apply the law. The mandate of life requires that we carry on and so we must. Hut we tarry here to pay tribute to a fellow and a man. and while the loss is common to us all. yet it does not make it the less bitter, and as I bid him a last farewell my hope is that life in the great beyond will deal gently with my friend. The Funeral Service The Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city conducted the funeral services at the Erwin home. Judge W. H. Eichorn of Bluffton, a personal friend of Judge Erwin, delivered the eulogy. David Erwirt, Fort Wayne, nephew of Judge Erwin, sang two songs, accompanied by Mrs. Cairie Haubold at the piano. The Knights of Pythias conducted ritualistic services at the grave with Wilson Beery of this city and Dolph E. Farr, Edinsburg, past grand chancellor of the K. of P. lodge in charge. Judge Erwin was a former Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in Indiana and several of the state officers of the lodge attended the funeral services. Members of the Tri Kappa sorority acted as flower girls. Knights of Pythias officers who attended the funeral of Judge Dore B. Erwin, Friday afternoon were Dolph E. Farr of Edinburg, past Grand Chancellor; Carl Mitchell, Indianapolis. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; Charles L. Loy, Swayzee, past grand chancellor; Frank Duntcn, L .Grange, past Grand Chancellor: Harry Wade. Indianapolis, president of Insurance Department; Nathan F. Lane. Darlington. past Grand Chancellor. Truckload of Silver Paid 'Holyoke, Mass. —(UP)—The American Writing Paper Company, in j accordance with a contract made in 1 1857 in which the privilege of pay- , inent in silver bullion was given, re- , ceutly sent a truck load of silver to I the (Holyoke Water Power Company ■ tor payment of mill power rentals, grounds that continued payment by check had rendered the silver bullion clause invalid.

HATTON HEADS LIONS CLUBS CONTINUED FBVJLPAGF^^^;. whether any association of any< kind has ever equalled the records of the 1., activities curried on last year . our 2650 dubs or has exercised an, influence which has been so lai reaching." Charles H. Hatton Probably the greatest service Hatton has rendered the Lions Association and the country as well is the outstanding work he has done in promoting the adoption of the "Morale Code For Youth” in most of the school rooms throughout the country. Mr. Hatton was’ also responsible Mr the compilation of three text books known as "Studies in ( onduct’’ to be user! for supplementaiy study a connection with the "Moral Codes For Youth.” The

"Murderii'NightClubLad'l THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY I by ANTHONY ABBOT

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT «/CHRISTINE was in the room at j s I the time, so was Guy Everett, j so was Mrs. Carewe. None of { hem seems to remember that Row- ( land did anything suspicious with ; -he sleeve. I should fancy it would be c » deliberate and delicate —and cer- s isinly dangerous—operation. But , even granting that he was able to ( manage all that, what more are j we asked to believe? That the scor- . pion remained quietly in the sleeve ( all the time Lola was out of the ■ house? It seems to me a man of Howland's intelligence would hesitate before taking such a risk of failure as that?” “By jumping juniper," exclaimed Dougherty, “I must say Thatcher, that I didn’t figure all that o ut. Is Vincent Row-land cleared in your opinion, then?” “By no means. If he was mixed up in any crooked schemes, and Guy Everett and Baldwin were threatening a complete exposure he had * perfect motive for wanting to get rid of those two girls. He had he intelligence to plan it. It is .•ven possible that he connived with Lola, and made her his dupe in getting the scorpions — she thought they were to murder someone else, never dreaming that they were intended for her. That is a possibility. Whoever is guilty made Lola purchase the scorpions—I feel sure >f that. But we have no complete ase yet, against Rowland, or anyone else. Until we find the modus operandi of the murders, I think we should let the case seem as unsolvable a puzzle as possible." Dougherty poured himself his fourth cup of'steaming coffee, and ordered another serving of stuffed Long Island duckling. “Agreed, Thatcher. Have you found any indications pointing to anyone else?” “Plenty. There is a distinct possibility that the murder was committed by Mrs. Carewe!” “Thatcher! Good God, man — what are you saying? You don't really mean that seriously?” Thatcher Colt was calmly lighting a cigarette. “I am in deadly earnest about it. Ptwaa has not been since the moment <»» walked through the penthouse door anything that seemed spontaneously affectionate or genuine in the relationship of Lola and her mother. All the outer signs were there but not the inner spirit. Mrs. Carewe has grieved nobly, but as far as 1 am concerned, unconvincingly. Her hysterics and her excitement have not moved me. Only once have I seen genuine emotion in that old lady. That was when I roused all her excitement by the mention of the name of Basil.” “But that has nothing to do with this ease,” interjected Dougherty testily. “Perhaps not. At all events, there I found a real reaction.” “But a mother—to kill her own daughter?” Thatcher Colt shrugged his shoulders. “It happens every year—almost every month," be reminded the District Attorney. "Fratricide, matricide. patricide—blood relatives let blood in great quantities.” "1 know—but among people of thio CIA3BI

XT book In this series of studies ;'X designed for the primary grades, the second for the InterK inn. grides, and the last for I hiiself feels that this is on* of I the best pieces of work in which ! h * has ever bad the privilege to participate. Mr Hatton Is a past master of i lhe largest Masonic lodge ini 1 Kansas and a member of the Midian Shrine. As manager of the Good Gov-| | eminent Chub of Wichita. Charlw, Hatton became one of Wichita e| I favorite sons by improving local; government and promoting civic ( ' improvement, while with the Lions| I Association Hatton became u, tavorlte in 1927 when he was elect-, cd a director of the association at, I the Miami convention. Since tli.it, time he has served in all capacities, lot the official group of the assoi dation until his election here Ito the highest position iu the International Association. I o— — * Household Scrapbook — By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — — How to Make a Furniture Polish Mix equal parts of turpentine, spirits of wine, vinegar and linseed oil. Shake well and do not use much, at a time. Grass Stains To remove grass stains, soak in alcohol and rin.-e in clear wjter. Or soak iu sour milk. Another method is to saturate in kerosene oil. then wash well in soap and water. Coffee The taste of coffee is improved, and will be much clearer, if an egg is added while tMt beverage is cooking. . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

"Consider the facts,” returned u Colt. "It happens among the good 1 solid citizens of the United States. I can quote you innumerable exam- ‘ pies. What of that amiable mother i of Havre de Grace, down in Mary- < land, who poisoned her children to collect the insurance ? Do you think 1 she was a monster? There are a hundred like her. And how many ] that are never caught and pun- : ished, God only knows. And by the way, the death note was left at the , desk just about the time the old lady came home from the Palace.” “But what motive could Mrs. Carewe have?” rumbled Dougherty unhappily. “Hatred is the most common when mothers kill their children, or children their mothers and fathers. Very seldom is insurance the cause. Insanity may be a word to gloss it all over. Or, Mrs. Carewe may have some practical motive which we have not as yet discovered.” “I am sure you will find that Lola was not killed by her mother,” Dougherty stated with all the conviction of deep-rooted prejudice. “Anybody else?” “The rest of the servants, natur- ' ally. They, too, had opportunity. 1 Only someone with access to the premises could have done these crimes. Eunice does not seem to 1 me to have brains enough. As for 1 Chung ” ! “He looks to me to have dark ways and peculiar tricks,” para- ’ phrased Dougherty. “He’s an Ori- ‘ ental and ” At this moment, Colt was called to the telephone. When he returned, ’ the chief wore a slight smile, and at once told us the encouraging news he had just been given by Inspector Flynn: ’ “First,” explained Thatcher Colt, “Flynn has had another talk with Ricardo Villafranca, of the labo- ' ratory supply agency. The South American at once confirmed all the _ details regarding the scorpion ment tioned in Baldwin’s letter. Also he told the circumstances of the last . meeting he had with Doctor Baldwin—the one at West End Avenue and Seventy-second Street about . ten this morning. It seems that Baldwin called Villafranca and inj sisted on meeting him in the manner described by Deems this momj ing in his report. This did not puz- , zle Villafranca. Baldwin had never called at his shop to carry the scort pions off with him. Os course, it . was understood between them that . the scorpions were for the use of ? scientific research. Nevertheless, 3 Baldwin had always been very sej cretive. They must meet away from e the shop. Apparently this morning Baldwin had no idea that he was , being followed. Although when we ir returned his needle and apparatus to him, he should have beer suspis cious. Furthermore. Villafranca willingly gave our man another box, a duplicate of the several used in this affair. All search of the pent-house yielded no further signs of such boxes. But Flynn has traced one just the same. The ashes in the t fireplace when sifted showed the exact same size of nails as in the • sample—and the same number; t also some infinitesimal fragments of burnad cotton. Thus ends the f search f er the buxes-the second set which Baldwin undoubtedly

AGO loii A f| From the D., , ‘ “ i '"" BamlXwl I’lans pen,-,- .. 1 uinent. Er.istus Fn!/,,,,.. MM ter in.-uill i, tl E ' M"' l.:n. M l? r ' Wa >'" ' . ..Wl lArchbold. Hg Mr. and Mr-. \ j s M| daughter. M u. . ' ’ plds. r "M| Mrs. Julia i. : ln 'J| ( few day- in \ . ’’'Ml Tillie and 1........ j,... Ml Io Rom. c,i y , ’’Ml I weeks. Sg Hi ‘ y C, ‘ ll " ■ M dime, at l;.. .. . .' (' ' after a n. ‘ M 1 lUvl ■* ,! 1 ' j enjoying an ! Lak< '' Cai ' ■ i m GANGSTER mu I i’Em it siiinM I <’< INTINT'EH I i.,, M ~ V . were held ' *M The slain - M|| Ko, Im, k- ;M| was shot d o, , question at, . strippers. fin The men • w „ rq Pkeles. is. I' ... 'MI I'' ter i'keh - . They were . \ Hie I'oliee hell.'. i, . slain in r. t , . gallon of a l-.o ... BARGAINS — Bega'-s qjM Room, D.nmg R tresses ana R. cjs Mnnrne. our P> - ,fi

gave. to Lola. them in the fire; e’’ B “Thatcher. ’’ u . “1 am at la. t . . we arc up ag:>. . cannot be solved!’’ B “Nonsense." talk about son.. • K And for the ’ hour we discus- . • for arms redu movements oft:- - j-. and the finding " a-ai®? in Long Islam!. ■■ <1 bearing I’hov- : Promptly at t back at Heapq.... -.- xM| private office ut ■ ' -Bi’ our absence, ti B| the chief’s scr.' r.a-i lated two feet :t r.a jjM the line-up that r r. were notations developed during of criminals on t! - in the old police attended the line sible. It was he w: > al- ..sWM| use of masks on "e :a - t! assembled detect . up a range of rm beating down on '.re posed to the g’m-e EveryO light in the room is out-1” ; oner is blinded, 1 ' he is visible to the army •: seated before him It Colt promoted pa' ■ ;;e t. public praise ar 1 : ar.e, üB., wards going m”--' trolmen who had - '- nals in open batin'. It too, that Colt a- • 'IM 1 the most import." i.a • troduced into tl I eluding the open. - | „s ! school for rookie I ■ and leave to sere - i-d y for free medical , department. i Apparently the iine-»P • morning after th- >■ ,Bi i celebration had b' en full i prises. Two Italian ■ who sang and pin l ■ :o ' '" :on the Dyckman . ’ t had been caught w:' r. . ■ of morphine hidue i in s of their guitars, i (iwug» t head of the narc•••:.« t working to trace < ■ ’" e - the sources—a i. - that seemingly succeeds • spots; the fa a r d e s t of - waged by the ■ r immeasurable di. - arrest of the I--.'■■■■•' t and the convicti- - t er up. Beneath the type« i f port on the ferr. at , appeared a clippm-' ' - daily tabloids in Ni -v i cious attack on the I’o‘ ice yW ; ment and on Colt pc s demanding that : '.M s out of the departs ‘ . B s smile, Colt thrust this »■' • since he had been in pu’ a i had known, as d '<’s •'’ ■ r strong administrai t. , i saults like these. 3 he) s nat.e in someone with ■ s serve. But as often as no J i simply yellow journalism. ■ s successful newspap ,r 8 make a noise in t wn. 8 symptom of modern P o ‘“ ; in modern American c ' ; s cher Colt had time for 8 ual glance at the printed a I } Copyright' f i Dilin but ed by King