Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiahed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatnr, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y 4e Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .. .10 One year, by carrier - 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mall 1 00 Six months, by mail 1 75 One year, by mail 3.<H> One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second xones. Elsewhere $3.50- one year. Advertising Rates made » known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana league of Home Dailies. October sth—put that date down —hear Paul V. McNutt here. It will be the opening gun of a busy tuiriy-day campaign. Contribnte to the Democratic fund. We have no other way of securing the necessary cash with which to meet the legitimate expenses. Its great to enjoy these lovely Septemlter days but don't forget that it will soon be October and November, when a little fire in furnace or stove won’t come amiss. Petter store it up now. Various reasons are being advanced as to why Maine went Democratic. Our opinion is that there were dozens of reasons and that the same situation exists in about all of the forty-seven other states. Several great talkers are missing from the G. O. P. platform this years and we expect they are sadly missed. The list includes Borah, Norris, Couzens. Blaine. LaFollette. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and ethers famed for making great campaign noises. They might bring Dolly Gann to Indiana to tell us just how we ought to sit when we eat, even if many have to take their nourishment in soup kitchens. And they say this lady is an expert at arrangements. Yep, she toured Maine. Maine. M. Bert Thurman and Senator James E. Watson, pals for years, i have fallen out and Thurman is unhesitatingly telling how he was ' double crossed and why. Os course that makes interesting reading and oi course his opponents are not losing the opportunity to pass it along. The depression hasn't only made it tough for the little fellow, the big ones got there's too. Martin Insult who two or three years ago was nne of the biggest utility kings in the land, is now living in a little, cheap hotel at Ori’lia, Canada, and admits he's broke flat. Over the radio and in newspaper dispatches we hear much of improved business conditions and we sincerely hope these predictions prove out. So far they haven't. Huddu Skins Du 11... drab complexions ... blem•shes and those annoying defects... Disappear, as your skin assumes a smooth, delicate appearance ol exquisite Beauty. This new charm is yours N0W.... start to-day. - : SOURAUG Whrtw. Flesh Rachel Shades /OC for TRIAL SIZE

The showing for the first half of September shows business activities at the lowest ebb in more than twenty years. Tune In at 8:15 o’clock tonight mid hear Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in his Salt Lake City speech. When he speaks he says something and if there ever was a time when we all ought to be interested in economic affairs, it's now. The governor will also speak al Portland. Oregon, next Wednesday evening. We warn Democrats not to get too cocky and confident as a result o*. the early signs. We remember ■ several times when we felt sure the victory was in the bag six veeks before election and then took a good beating in November. Orgiwize intensively and fight until the night of November Sth and you will win decisively. Once let it get away from you and it goes the other way just as rapidly. It's getting worse for those Republicans who are looking for en- < ouragement. Following the Maine election came primaries in eight states and in all of these the showing was distinctly pro-Democratic. In Colorado. Washington and other states, the Democratic vote exceeded that of their opponents, a reversal of the usual. In rock-ribbed Michigan the vote rose sharply and in the first congressional district, the Republicans got so frustrated they nominated a negro for congress. For some reason they are not getting the “breaks" this year as they usually do. A necessary, though not popular part of every political campaign is the raising of the fund with which to pay expenses. There are some costs in an honestsly conducted campaign. Public meetings cost. :here is postage, advertising, rent for headquarters, some costs in securing proper polls, telephone and light bills and a hundred and one other items. The time has come for the Democrats of Adams county to show how eager they are to win a great victory by subscribIng wfivat they can to the fund. An accurate account of all monies received will be kept and a report made at the close of the campaign. Send your contributions in. Its a great cause we are fighting for and we ought not stop because of a litt'e expense. o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook -By- | ; ROBERTA LEE * * Tan Shoes Sweet ere m is excellent fori cleaning white or tan shoes. Put it I on a cloth and rub in thoroughly. [ Antique Candles An antique effect can be obtain-1 ed by brushing 'brown floor stain ■ over white candles. Kitchen Certains Either end of kitchen curtains may be used, and they will weir more evenly, if the hems are made the same width at each end. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I ' -1 From the Daily Democrat File | » > J mes Stoops of Sharon. (Mila, is first of Old Home Week gnests to arrive. Farewell reception held for Rev. E A. Goodwin and family in U. B. i Parlors. John Andrews painfully injured I when he falls from wagon load of I chairs. Veri Ehinger and Lawrence Kleirhenz wed at 6 o'cl ck this [ mornin?. Fine son born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hofstetter. Miss Frances Cole is visiting in ' Marion. Dr. \V. E. Smith is tuildirg fine I new garage. F. M. Schirmeyer leaves for Pitagould Ark. French Quinn is appointed receiver for Fort Wayne and SpringI field. Mrs. Bart France entertains with thimble party for Mrs Frank ChrisI ten of Muskogee, Okla. o - ... , NOTlCE—Sorghum mill now operating. Located 3 miles east and ■A-mile north of Monroeville, Indiana. Experienced custom work done, 25c per gallon. Sorghum for sale. 65c per ga'lon. Row Brothers i k 214-9tx | Get The Hu bit — Trade at Home

1.1 ■ — A BRIEF GLIMPSE AT LIFE IN CHINA By KENNETH KESSLER

Editor's note: Kenneth Kesler is a former resident ot Monroe nud is well known tn this community. He Is a graduate 1 of the Monroe high school. He has been in China for sometime. being a member of Uncle Sam's Navy and Is stationed on U. S. 8. Pillsbury. His story on "A Brief Glimpse at Lite ia China" will appear in installments in this paper. Outside the settlement, in the densely populated native section, the housing situation is utterly deplorable. Large families live in rooms too small to accomodate one man comfortably. They cook over an open stove, sometimes using a heavy open kettle in which they place a few bamboo sticks and suspend a pot of rice over the top to cook. This creates a nauseating smoke that curls from the room to the street. Most shop owners dwell in the reas of their store; I when one enters the place that sickening smell nearly ends all pur-} chasing aspirations. An entire Chinese family of ten can live comfortably on ten to fifteen cents gold ’ per day, that includes rice, garlic.; fish heads, and small pretzel like j cakes that serve as a delicacy. Throughout the native city, the, streets are unbearably narrow; sometimes there is barely enough room for two rickshas to pass. The Chinese pedestrians will not use the sidewalk; they crowd to the center of the street and no amount of automobile or ricksha traffic will i induce them to do otherwise. Every store is different, yet there is a striking similarity from an oot- : side'view. Taking a half dozen' successive shops, for instance. The, first may be a shoemaking estab-1 lishment. busy in the manufacture of handmade footwear, (the Chin-1 ese wear a form of sandal very unlike our western shoe). Next in line may be a wicker shop, where they make beautifully constructed baskets and occasionally a chair. The third may be a restaurant, in which you will find a dozen bedragged natives, each yammering in, gi-.a f his native tongue, sqnatt-' ing over a small bowl ot fowl smelling rice and fish. Incidentally, a bowl ot rice costs them five cents 1 Yuan or about one cent gold. The fourth may be a dragon shop where they weave, by hand.! bright glow ing silk into multicolored dragons that are used by up- > town clothiers on dress and cloak designs. The dragon is highly commercialized in China, inasmuch as it is representative of Celestial I good fortune. No smart tourist. leaves without one. Perhaps the next p dee will be a tailor shop with a few unsightly styles hanging on display. In fact their shop-7 windows are decorated after a rather helter-skelter fashion, due to the fact that orders are taken to measure and they would have no market for ready-made styles. The last, which is perhaps the most important, is the compradore, who deals in retail rice, fish, vegetables, and native herbs. His business is much like our own groceries, only

1 , Wimdl tk

By HARRISON CARROLL. Cwnlfht, I tai. King Eaaturae SywHrate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 00— Those artist’s model days can be written down as a closed episode in the career of Gwili Andree. The LTt. isfl beaut;, is W| overcoming her KLS”- accent and I R-K-0 is keep- , S i a ing her busy' i jt with parts. Only yesterday she was asI MiSafa*'-'' W s: cne’. tr. t '.ay ; SB an important ro ‘ e in i r?np I* .nnr's n >- i WMBtedßßhrtW p.ei urc. "Mar. I and Wife." Yes, this is the story; Gwdi formerly Andree went under the title of “Just a Woman.” Perhaps there may be still another change before you see it on the screen. At any rate, the picture will be getting under way in a few days with Irene, Gwili, Eric Linden and several other players, as yet unselected, in the cast. Included in the schedule for this film in a location trip to Pittsburgh ' to photograph scenes from the steel I mills. “Man and Wife” is written ! around this industry. t Young Phil Stong relates an amusing story about his novel, “State Fair.” With the whole country talking about his book, he had gone back to lowa to visit the home folks. While he was here, the president of the Hampshire Hog Association called to thank him warmly for giving this breed of swine so mucl\ publicity. | (Stong described “Blue Boy,” prize hog of the story, as a Hampshire.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932.

he is limited to a crowded space where orders are taken from the outside street. I have not yet mentioned the silk industry which has, for years, been the largest produce jin China. It is a secretive occupa- | tion amongst the smaller dealers, land the westerner is seldom fortun- | ate enough to visit those places, i Many of the tailor shops have huge irolls of the finest silks tor sale, but j I have never seen the process of 1 ! weaving. • 1 When I saw all the hand made ■ I necessities in this nation of over [ 400,000,000 people, more than half :of w hom are illiterate, 1 wondered , what would happen if modern tnaIchinery and mass production were i successfully introduced. It is much ! better for the natives that they are I compelled to work hours at small j pay rather than be absolutely help I less in the face of cur meehanicul [ methods. Now that the war has destroyed' so many of the buildings, reconIstruction will require many labor- j I ers: and if they endeavor to re■build the Chapei area, which is. ini' fpart, the native city, it will require I many years. Upon arrival, we were in a stand- ( 'by condition for the first few days.' I because it looked very much asj though we might enter the fight- j ling. Each night was spent in list-1 ening to the roar of distant big guns, busily engaged in bombarding the Woosung forts; and the' sudden bursts of staccato chatter , 'of nearby machine guns. Fortun- 1 I ately, we were anchored very close, to the Chapei area, where the bulk | lof the fighting was centered. and’, loften we saw the flame of bursting I shells. It was a surprised lot that paid j their first visit to the stricken area.■ Buildings that we had often fre-1 quented, were blown into small hits.' dead bodies were strewn every- I. where in twisted and mangled shap-h es. many of the remains were nak-j ed. their clothes having been re- t moved for use by Japanese spies. ‘ , The civilian inhabitants had com- [ , pletely evacuated to less dangerous ■ I vicinities, and very little was left[ to denote recent occupancy. May ' I add in passing, that the Japan-1 ese, though they won a decided ma-' derial victory, lost heavily in moral , prestige and Oriental "face.” The cabaret district, for which city , I is universally notorious, came per- , . ilously close to being shattered, i, The "high class" night clubs were. I fortunately, unharmed; however.., I certain of the less refined outside I [of the settlement were reached by I . the point of fire. It was a tremen-!. dous blow, financially, when the of-' ficials ordered all doors of the . cabarets, t« be. closed at ten p. m. • Jlt is probable, now that the tourist invasion is increasing and that there will be a decided rise in the, gay life of the night clubs. There is perhaps, nowhere in the. world, as much distinction between the higher and the lower castes, I, as exists in China. Contrary to i commonly concepted beliefs. there I is no intermediate caste—a man is either one or the other although

After they had talked a while, the official inquired with interest: “And how did you happen to make ’Blue Boy’ a Hampshire?’’ Stong blushed. “Well,” he admitted, “I could only remember two breeds of hogs; Poland China and Hampshire; and Poland China was too long." BOULEVARD TOPICS. Stong, by the way. finishes his Fox contract this week and returns to lowa for a brief vacation before continuing his journey to New York. He has two novels in preparation: a story of a small town 1 called “Career” and another farm [ story, “Storrhaven." He expects to 1 complete the latter sometime in December. Yielding to the advice of their doctor. Sue Caand Nick Stuart will not take the baby on that 8 weeks’ vaudeville tour, *V~i She will be left ~ at home with a trusted nurse. ' ... With Tala ■ Birell. Paul Lut kas and an unA selected Japafl nese player in , j the cast of “Na- » ~< • gana." Univer- _ many accents. Result, Melvyn Carol Douglas replaces Lukas. ... Nick Jory has finished up with Lita Grey Chaplin after four years as manager and confidential adviser. . . . Even important M-G-M officials were barred from the set when Jean Harlow returned to work for the first time since the tragedy. . . . Dorothy Lee and Marshall Duffield were see.ng Del Monte together last week.

the merchantmen are raised slightly above the level of the ordinary coolie. There Is something decidedly tragic about the atmosphere of the ' Chinese work a day life, it Is most noticeable in the lowly classes, which consists of rickshaw coolies, laborers, beggars, (which is a pro session) and the great horde of sampan coolies. Os the lot. the most Interesting to note is the beggar. “Once a beggar, always a beggar;" is is a profession handed down over many centuries and from current rumors it is most profitable; many of them are reputed to be wealthy, but if that is true, their appearance as they hail you in the street Is cer j tain’y deseeptive. Without exception, they are dirty, bedraggled creature, usually with horribly deformed bodies, sitting helplessly on the curb or following behind your rickshaw for alms in a weird singsong chant. When g baby is bom ’to the professional beggar, the pari ent start preparing the child for a successful beggar's life. Sometimes |they cut an arm off. or, after cutting the Angers off the hand, they I split the arm half way to the elbow and bind it so that it grows in a ’ grotesque forked manner. One old I , man that 1 encountered had no feet [ I and one arm off at the elbow. His ■ feet had been removed at the ank- [ les in his babyhood.l afterward | j learned, but when competition grew j heavy he realized the need of add- ' ing deformity, so he had the arm amputated. 1 sympathized to the tune of 20 cents, although I had learned earlier that it is not customary for a white man to encourage them. It is quite easy for uni detected lepers to become beggars because their flesh is broken and creased in ugly running sores which make for a malignant attraction to passing pedestrians. Alien one is discovered by the authorities, they hastily ship him to the dread ed colonies, from which he never I returns. The cost of curing the disease is greater than the material worth of the coolie, consequently they seldom bother with medical at-1 tention. I have no authentic knowledge whether or not these beggars ever . become financially independent, but j .it is improbable. The natives have | hardened themselves against the i [beggars’ pitiful pleas; it is se’dom ■ they are seen bothering to contribute. China has a floating population i so large that it Is estimated a fourth : of its people are born, live and die lon either junks or sampans, never [to set foot on land. It is due to ■ [ the fact that there are so many I thousands of Chinese in this crowd-i i ed nation, what scant living condi-1 . tions that are afforded is found to | Ibe more advantageous on water than on land, as the river families , have no worry for rent. tax. or I transportation fares. depending i wholly on their own strength and ■ knowledge. Also they may go and ■ [come when they wish, and, fi'thy as it may seem, procure the major, I portion of food from slop chutes j ;of vessels in the harbor. The Chinese word for boat is I ."sampan”, which is a small craft I | seldom over twelve feet long and j five feet in breadth. It is not un-

(common to find a family of four or | five living in a single pan. There :Is usually straw or thatched canvas that is spread over an upright : framework to protect them from the weather. Under the deck is an ■egg shaped bilge, in which they sleep. I cannot exp ain how the large families manage to sleep in ’ a space so them lying in the small bow with * their knees up to their chin, sleeping the hours peacefully away. The Chinese is naturally doub’e-jointed. and it may account for this obvious comfort in cramped positions that i would quickly arouse our western rheumatism. An American warship no sooner drops her anchor than she is surrounded by a morely collection of the little boats. They are all !equipped with cup-like nets, something similar to a minnow net. and .when retuse from the mess tables Is thrown dverboard through the s op chute they pounce upon it like ' mad men. After reclaiming a net full from the dirty river water, they spread it in the sun to dry. Sometimes they have large jar fulls ‘stored in the bottom of their boat. They do not particularly like our western foods; they eat it. purely .out of dire necessity. A coolie laborer we had aboard remarked [significantly, "Melican chib fan. ding boo hao, heng to henk tsang," which means in Eng’ish. “American j food is no good, plenty very stinky.” I They often come aboard to work, [and apparently it delights them to tackle jobs that are difficult or dirty [for the white man. A coolie will work indefinitely for nothing more than his “chow,” and if, at the ; end ot the day, he is given a few i [cents he will remain your devoted ' friend and slave. At four p. m. when the sailors start going ashore, the women (the men seldom work in the boats) start a sampan taxi i service across the river, tor which .they demand cash. To scu'l a passenger across the river, which I is about a quarter mile, the fare, [to a sailor, is about one Yuan or | twenty cents gold. s ' Absolutely nothing is wasted ground a pan; even' small bits of ■ paper or rags are utilized or sold. They have small grapnel-like hooks,

with which thefdrag the river bottom for cast off refuse that may be of value. After putting the hook over the side, they scull twenty or thirty yards before hauling it in to remove the “cttch." It is a very slow process with slight remuneration. but ft must be worth their time—which is worthless. (To be Continued) o Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. — ♦ 1. Twenty-four. 2. Philately. 3. More men than women. 4. In Colorado, near Denver. 5. TKentyHogr. 6. Belgium. 7. Hannah Callowhill. 8. Light Brown. 9. A famous early America clock maker. 10. No. , —______—o — BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suit* Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroa, our phone number ia 44 ct.

j II DONALD I • CQFYR.'G. l fT,!9yZ rEATVRSSSYNDfCATE.fKQ K

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT Neither spoke during the long drive to the north end of Miami Beach. It was a grim ride of two determined men. Here truly was a battle of the century w ; ;h no million dollar -gate. Warren turned off the road as he reached the Bay side and headed for a elump of trees. Here he stopped, and leisurely stepped out of the car. He looked around in all directions to see that they had no audience. Then with the tranquillity of a man about to take a dip in the eurf he said: “All right, Laurence. Here’s where you have a chance to fulfill your brag.” As he began removing his coat, he added: “If you are man enough.” Jack was out of the car in a flash. He, too, glanced hurriedly around; but he would not have seen had there been anybody in sight. He was all at once wholly animal, out for the kill. All his early resolutions of care for Patricia’s reputation were lost in the prospect of avenging her sufferings and his own. He tore off his eoat, tie and shirt. Warren in the meantime had done likewise. They stood one on either side of the car, jaws set, eye to eye in a pause of deadly hate. Simultaneously they started around the back of the car. There was no pause now. Jack swung a mighty right in the direction of his foe as they came together at the rear of the car; but Warren had expected this, and ducked, countering with a stiff left, flush tO the side of Jack's head. Jack tore in more furiously. His arms were whipping out like triphammers pounding on Warren's body. Warren kept driving in his left, and backing off slowly so that, now, they were clear of the car. Jack decided to make short work of his opponent and with an oath, the first sound he had uttered since they had met at the station, he crossed with his Tight, catching Warren a stinging blow on the jaw. Warren blinked and shook his head, but this time di/not retreat. The cool shrewd lawyer was annihilated by that blow. The killer instinct, latent in civilized man, had been aroused. He took a step forward. They crashed together with a thud. They milled around for a moment, both men pounding at Short range. Jack stepped on Warren's foot and with more of a push than a blow, sent him sprawling. Jack did not hesitate. He was on top of his man in a moment. They rolled and pitched on the ground. First One and then the other in the position of advantage. They were no longer men; but tigers in battle to the death. Small sticks tore into their flesh. Their bodies were a mass of scratches and cuts. Jack turned suddenly, at the same time driving in a blow to Warren’s midsection. Warren's hold released. Stung by the power of the blow just received. Warren was far from being in a bad way. He sprang to his feet with Jack right behind him. There was a slight pause as both men straightened up; but Jack was all for taking advantage of the mighty blow he had just given Warren. He would not give him a chance to recover. He tore in with a new gust of fury. Warner jabbed with his left, and, as Jack, in a wild effort to finish his man, led with his right. Warren hooked his own right with a terrific thud on Jack's chin. Jack reeled. The blow had caught i him flush on the button. Everything turned black. Bells rang—There was a roaring noise. . . . Why do people cheer so loud—He was on the gridiron—and the roar of the crowd was deafening. . . No, it was a train thundering past. ... He

* DON'T QUOTE ME ] 4u.r) « Washington. Sept. 17. — (U.R) — ■There is much speculation as to when and how former Governor Alfred E. Smith Is going to help Gov ernor Roosevelt, but the word Circulating among some here who ought to know is that there won’t be any help at all. His political philanthropy, according to these, will be bestowed, if at all, on Ueut. Gov. Lehman, who is expected to Ibe the Demwratlc candidate for governor of New York. An effect of the depression on | the Republican national campaign is the announcement that the party's campaign textbook, just isi sued/ will be sold at 25 cents a copy—at cost. Formerly they were given away wholesale. The book carries the keynote, acceptance and other important addressess, and data for use by Republican campaign speakers and writers. Senator Joe T. Robinson. Dem , I Ark., is regarded as oae of the seni ate's most powerful speakers. He made one of his most ener- ! getic efforts in addressing the Democratic state convention in Arkansas. Just as he had his audi- , ence keyed up to a high pitch by his denunciation of Republican rule

felt that he was sinking . . . He shook his head vigorously. . . . Something was stinging him on the head and body. . . . Something warm was trickling from his mouth. He shook his head again. His sight began to clear. The sun was coming from behind the clouds, v . . That’s better. He must steady himself. He would not go down. He was not licked yet. Not by a darn sight He lunged, pulling Warren to the ground with him. His head had cleared. He was now a fighting maniac. Warren tried to free himself. His advantage, he knew, was on his feet Jack was strong as an ox when it came to wrestling. He was disappointed that he had not been able to finish Jack off before he had a chance to recover. He felt tired. They had been fighting for hours, surely! This was quite different from the gym work. But Jack was not in such good condition himself, Warren thought. He snapped out of these thoughts as Jack began putting pressure on a dead lock. He drove his fist hard into Jack's short ribs and the hold was seleased, but in the same instant Jack crashed his flst into Warren’s cheek, sending him flat on his back. The blow had landed just below the eye. and blood trickled down Warren’s face. There was no thought now of the girl who had sent them here. No thought of consequences. Each was fighting for his life, and fists flew in all directions as once again they tossed and rolled about. Jack's strength was beginning to tell. His blows were harder. He had all but closed Warren's right eye. Their faces were covered with dirt and blood. Warren tried desperately to break loose. He must get to his feet. He was using up his strength tugging and wrestling, and his blows were beginning to lose their sting. Jack had him gripped in a mighty body scissor. Warren felt that his ribs must surely eraek. With a superhuman effort he swung around with his crooked arm. The point of the elbow caught Jack on the cheek, cutting a deep gash. It had worked. Jack released his legs, and Warren sprang to his feet like a wild. cat. . . . Jack wiped the blood from his cheek and got to his feet. He was more calm now. He could see that he was wearing his man down. And unlike his early tactics, he took his time. Warren began making use of his left again. But the blows did not land with the same precision. Jack had changed his method of warfare. He worked entirely on Warren’s body. Right and left, his fists shot in and out in quick succession, landing with sharp cracks on the short ribs. Warren’s body was scarlet, taking on the appearance of prickly heat. Jack saw his foe flinch as each blow landed, and knew it tjas bat a matter of time. He watched for an opening. It eatne. . . Warren struck out madly and missed. Even before the blow landed Jack knew this was the one! He had side-stepped, and as he did So, he threw the whole power of his body behind his right arm. ■ driving straight at Warren’s jaw. His fist tore into the side of Warren’s chin. The man’s eyes turned glassy, began closing He turned half around. His knees saggod. He plunged to the ground, partly on his side. He moved slightly, as if to get up, but slumped over ou hi' back, tom. battered, wholly unrecognizable. Jack glared at him, watching to see if he would rise. After a moment he walked over, picked his victim un ths arms and dragged him back to the car, gasping (between labored breathe: “If I'm

I -■ ' ' r grab. The footlights | )t "»* ' Wl ’> dul,, ! ~„A W| •”*"■' ’■ 1- ~ fli / S T1 " - J , Tl '" '^i ir W >-'■■- d .ti jllM „ 11W M - >.■> Icalamltv ' card of ! " ' ' 'i' l ' l "" • >.h,. >. ~( j '"■g K Flai.kl "“M- 1.. 1 " ■"■'■■ ' Vg ! Nora! off. ru an ,| . ly asristr-.i tiurinc and J.,in ''’■ ■ Mr.

man c: u s - you!” M He r- : « ning b ar - a.-fc ■■ < corrcir.us - ’ a‘ pod fr -»•■), a stream .« down to ’b” k aj a--. - with wa’--- I' sicv<that ir. W fa.- e ly op, o. .- left him. :r ■ .f’■: ■f h'm«< -.t kerchief, li - ■ torn, but h» md - t He went the bay. the blood f' h:« face gan puttmg ■ - - " ES When he had : - back to l»a” t.M Grogg’.ly. I' r..s ing from t. ::e him=e!f. h '' aup his s*r-t a- : v.'y He did r- : b ’her with When he ha -■ pped his Jack said- I'” tfqM Warren in and Jack around ’he a- ■• A -.ilM tion behind wheel m Circling the back ol he stoppt": " r a ’ . — the btatn.-.; gate* word or loo'., at the in the seat l'e<Me h.m. he and walked >• ' k ‘ ing arren t get mte thtH grounds as U -t he could Hailing a taxi, he cirecuM a Turkish bath." ■ “I'll have to buy a suit. fore train t.m> ' he reused. ■ Would Jack pound J'.tr.mieS bly, Patricia » rdertd. V.ellß all. it Jimmie hadn’t her . . . and he really have. But a man has a nfl love somebody his wifedS . ... Did Aunt Pam love h.aiH the veneer of h r > redom, urns said? B I mustn't think of that !!■ late. They have parted. .. B [ I’ve troubles of my *’B about. . . . Oh. what am !■ ' to do? I can't leave Dadu»S and I can’t leave Jimmie. .■ ' simply can’t leave Jimmit ' Her father came out on W tinda. He looked strangely 0 angered her to have him l« because of her. But het throbbed painfully for ’ talked as if things were 'J’’" between them. They Hd together. ' “You packed"" she “ rose. “Yes.” . “So am I. Let's go tM noon train.” 1 He looked at her Not ly. Nor reproachfully emiM quiring, as if waiting tions. , j “Buv both tiekets to ville. Maybe we can stop ar for—” she choked—"a fe’ t gether.” He turned away quickly n the tears that sprang to M 1 He understood her battle A heart ached for her. ’ She played a game of ten ' went for a swim A ' it now? Or are they just ™ ■ off together. Bow strange - ■ seem to take a long drive beautiful Royal Palm »o somebody you are ‘ when you get there How ' are. and how terrible start pounding without ' Maybe after ail stronger than she thou,, . might get the better of J"* leather bags might ff strong muscles on a man. no. not so strong as roc ‘'- „ Inexplicably she «'» s that it should be so. C 1932. tiy KiM