Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office us Second Ciass Matter. J. H Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-Preaident Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 1U One year, by carrier 5.?0 One month, by mail.. .35 Three months, by mail . 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.041 One year, at office , 3.00 Prices quoted are within first ana second rones. 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.

Local store windows appear inviting with new merchandise, attractively displayed and well lighted stores. Take to the highway and woods Sunday, enjoy God's sunshine and the thrills which come with being out doors. The court house tower may not be as high as the Empire state building, but one thing is sure it’s going to shine like a new dollar. Turn to page tour and begin reading the new serial story, "Huddle, ' a fascinating story built around the football field. Clean fiction and one of the features which go to make-up the "Home Paper." The hickory nut gathering season is here and the crop seems plentiful and good. The prognosticator will now come along and predict a long, cold winter as soon as the squirrels gel to working. a ..'.' -"j The world series was resumed today in Chicago, the Yankees having the best of the argument with two games ahead. On home ground the Cubs may be able to turn the ; tables and in baseball you can't i tell what the upset will be. Among other economies the government might put into practice is the curtailing of the printing and mailing of several thousand word speeches made by members of the Federal Farm Board. Well, of course there is always need for scrap paper. Ogden Mil s, who took Mr. Mel- i lon's place as head of the Treasury ' continues to be the "Big Bertha” in the Republican speaking campaign and his job of trying to convince the voter to vote for four more years of Hoover seems harder than trying to collect those debts from foreign nations. More than 40.000 fans saw the first wor d series game and paid approximately $133,000 to seat in the grand stands and bleachers. A nice part of this business is that the players receive more than half cl the receipts for the firs* three, games. They can talk about a bonus.

SPREADS like butter t . f>r DRIES overnight | WEARS like leather Don’t throw old shoe’ away. So-Lo mend* the hole for Ic. Complete new soles and heel* for a few cents. Easy —a Child Can Do It Just spread on So-Lo. No tools needed. Wears bet* er than ordinary les'her Waterproof Non skid, yteaible Makes walking —. more comfortable Guaranteed Also repairs anything made Shiv- *1 of leather rubber or doth. , ferv A‘r£T I Fires auto tope. Fills cuts in tires. Mends rubber boots, etc.. etc Ast for Sa-Lo at hardware, W[ drug or Sc to Me stores. . ■V'trXflih So-Le Works, Cincinasti, O. Jr Morris 5 & 10c Store

Sam Insuii, deposed utility magnate had a list greater than the “4CO” in giving his friends to purchase stock in his holding companies. The only string tied to the 1 deal was that the favored eould not sell their stock and that’s just ■iwhere the shoe pinched. They lost t with the rest of the boys. > England is in the midst of anothl.er government upheaval and three ' members of MacDonald's cabinet • have resigned. The fate of the ‘ wiry Scotsman is in the balance and i the unrest of the people is clearly indicated in the many changes in governments and policies in other countries. In this country we settle things at the election. We’re not arguing that the tariff should be taken off on everything, but it <loes seen: funny that the automobile industry, which is not protected by high tariff duties pays one of the highest wage scales. Republican spellbinders point to the American wage scale as a result of the tariff, but right now what is that scale? v.UK. _ , '-vewLocal merchants tell of many advertising schemes urged upon them during these times. True, everyone hqs a right to live and earn a living, whether that’s by his wtts or selling a useful product, but did you every stop to think of all the money foolishly spent and promoted in the name of advertising and sales promotion. ’ — The value of the daily newspaper is proved in the fact that circulations of all papers in the country have fallen off only 1.92 per cent as compared with the peak in 1939. Each day sees about 30 million papers printed and no commodity has held up as well as newspaper circulation. The average family will not get along without a daily paper. A special mayoralty election is to be held tn New York in November and former Mayor James Walker has wired from Itjly that he wilt be a candidate. Mayor John McKee wiki probably run as an injdeSifcmient candidate and if that gentleman continues to de’iver the goods as he has since assuming office, Dapper Jimmy may haye a Job on his hands. Adams County Legionnaires will I be honored with the presence of a' termer national commander, the i present and former state command-, -r and the state chaplain of the i ■ American Legion next Wednesday, I i when insta'lation of officers of Post; i No. 43 will take place. Paul McNutt, William Nelson. Colonel McHale. Fathery Ryder and Pleas | Greenlee comprise the galaxy of, distinguished Legionnaires who will I lake part in the ceremonies To ( them and to all other Legion visit-! ors we extend gretings. To the new j officers we wish for them a year; of accomplishment and happiness I in the performance of their duties. ’ u e— « . TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY |i — ii From the Daily Democrat File I* ' Anna Rumsvh’ag and J iin Hei-j ni.nu married at eight thirty this [ ! morning. i A. J Smith leave s for ten day trip I through ; uth. Miss Mayrne Deininaor is in Fort | j Waynt. visiting. 1 Davicl YVerling of Preble visits’ here. I Mrs. Henry Krick and Mrs. J.-hnl I Niblick are elected delegat to \v. IC. T U. state convent k»n. N - ' tials of Edith F. Smith a.id! William P, Schrock an..unci far! Oct. 23. I Mathias Kirsch returns .roni (Franklin. Wits. i Liscansed tn wed: Kaliiryae L.' Hea iieford ard Dan M. Niblick. Met.odii.-t Brotherh.od holds first: meeting of s«a<oi>

MILLERS GROCERY All Kinds of Meats and Groceries | Phone 201 North End Phone 404 West End Open Evenings and Sundays

- * * » | DON’T QUOTE ME ♦ ((J.R) * Washington, Oct. l.- (U,PJ—Ordinarily there is nc more cocksure » man in Washington than Secretary [ Os Treasury Mills, who is President Hoover's chief political adviser. But there was just a trace of nert veusness in his ruddy face as he stood on the White House steps } and chatted before starting out on! his transcontinental speaking tour | Some of his friends are counting, ’ strongly on him as a future hope: of the party. They believe he will make contacts during this trip! which will be invaluable to him! I four years from now. He discussed his speaking sched ; ule and the importance of the task’ which has been assigned to him of| answering the western tour of Gov-1 ernor Roosevelt. Then he recalled' his recent trip to Maine where hei made the final Republican plea for support of President Hoover. ”1 was in Maine five hours. - ' he said. "Three of them were spent i playing golf and the state went I

B y FRANCIS WALLACE * <■ A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE ‘ coj»va/aMr isso.sy francls wallack —• BLsraraurco by kino kbatvrks s 1 „ ~ . ■ 1 |.|

CHAPTER 1 Ted Wynne’s decision to leave the steel mill and go to college had caused a minor sensation in the small town of Bellport. His father was stoutly opposed. "I got you a good job in the mill; you’re the youngest foreman there —and you want to quit and be an educated fool; one of them whitecollared guys too good to do an honest day’s work with their hands. The mill is good enough for me and it’s good enough for you. If you leave you’ll get no help from me " His mother did not understand but she was sympathetic. "All 1 want is for you to make I a man of yourself, hoy It’s up to you If you think you should do this J have confidence in you.” She talked to her husband "He'll have a better chance. John He's a smart boy and a good boy. Think of all the hard work you’ve done: long hours; hot weather; night turn—and you never leave ! the house that I’m not afraid you'll get hurt " Barb Roth had laughed. "It's a break for me. I was won- I dering how I'd ever get rid of you ” “You're holding up fine " he had answered "I was afraid 1 would have a crying woman on my hands." "So long, Ambitious. If I send you any candy " 'Til look for arsenic." Barb was seventeen, a high school senior. financially and spiritually independent Their , brief friendship had been founded on dancing and lived on wise •tracks; but knowing Barb had sent Ted Wynne to college He had been thinking of going;! talking of it; but it might never > have happened had he not met Rarb Behind their levity he bad serious thoughts; thoughts of marriage and family. He could not sec a future in the steel business "If you can get out. de it while you're young." Henry McArdle, the general foreman, had told him I "YY e practical fellows never get be- ' yond these jobs; the Corporation i« bringing young engineers out of college and training them to be i come executives There won’t be ‘ any more Farrells." Ben Hazeltine, his ’uperinten- j dent, had spoken frankly "Ted, you weren't fashioned for! a mid man Don't mistake me you would always de a good job; : but it doesn’t consume you If you are fced to go to college, do it If ' ■ you takr engineering you can come back without your continuity of I I service being broken * But Ted wasn't technically mind. J ed When a roll broke he would , find a comfortable spot and lie I down, or write letters; while the, thing for a foreman to do—if he : wanted to impress—was to fuss I around the millwrights or roll hand’ who were making repairs On a hot day when men were scarce and it became a problem for ‘ the wits to keep the wheels run- ! ning. Ted loved the excitement; and he did a swell job; but ordinar- > fly he griped about long hours and , I night shifts every other week And when Barb happened, he couldn't! imagine her as the wife of a rolling ‘ i mill man Rarb was fragile; pastel— not the ■ type for parking dinner buckets or I washing the crystalline sweat out ! of heavy flannel shirts She hadn't 1 , been brought up to it and she ! couldn't come down to it Her i father had practiced law until a i fortunate purchase of coal land had made him wealthv The money was a subtle barrier and challenge > to Ted He had no assurance that Lath would evet feel for him as he I did for her; but there was plenty of | time; and if she did, he would bring her something more than a steel ! mill job Tom Stone had helped Stone I had been Licked out of two prep schools but had finally managed to I get enough credits to enter New Dominion He was something of a football player and wanted to I play for the famous Barney Mack

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1932.

i Democratic. I should have played more golf.” Claude E. Robinson, whose new book “Straw Votes,” publisher! un--1 der the auspices of Columbia University. is the first scientific study of election forecasting, has been analyzing current presidential polls. “It looks like the biggest over- ; I turn in American political hugtory, | |lte wrote a friend here. His com-I i posite estimates show six states for 1 President Hoover and one splitting I even. Robinson, a young man who took, up election predicting as a j hobby a few years ago, has chargtea party votes back to Civil war. j He says the charts are turning upside down now. Ambassador Walter E. Edge I former senator from l New Jersey, told ship news report- | ers on his return from France that he could.not talk politics because . be was here to work out angles in [the proposed commercial treaty between the United States and France. ■ However, New Jersey political

hbBuWWI ft. I' ty ■ IpS ” L, It w Stone was so high handjdly arrogant about things that it was generally assumed he would immediately become a regular.

I and his Blue Comets Stone was I !sp high handedly arrogant about I things that it was generally assurn- i ed around the gang that he would I immediately become a regular and , eventually an all-American. The ; girls were terrifically impressed and j Barb was silly as any So. tn the midst of a Tom Stone rally, Ted had calmly announced that be. also, was going to New I Dominion, and might play football He had had his big moment, of i course Ted had gone into the min after leaving ftigh school and I was generally thought to have a i good job and a pleasant future i He had been a fair high school football player, but too . light, his years m the mill, how- | ever, had given him sufficient weight Having made his announcement, ' Ted was suddenly abashed; but j Barb's jeering, Stone's insolence , and the general assumption that he couldn't make the grade angered ihim. gave him the urge to maugo- ' rate the necessary preliminaries—there was nothing left, after that, but tn go through with it They thought him brazen; pri- ; vately. he was inclined to agree; but, when he definitely acceptjed by the registrar, Ted was glad ! things had happened There were things hr wanted to know; places | he wanted to go; as a college man I he seemed lifted to a sphere preJ vicusly forbidden: the fact ’hat a little rashness had opened the door, ! surprised and illuminated his mind , Ted Wynne feh that he belonged | on the upper floor of life So he had gone off to college , with his head (wimming Things I to do; people tA show: the w-orld i beckoning him oa yet warning him that he was fighting his own battle and must not whine if he lost Ted was contented He had seven hundred dollars of his own , money in his pocket; with vacation jobs and work at senool u would have to last hin for four years. Fair enough, ail be asked was his health His mother had cried $• had ■: led He had sat on bis trunk in I I the back of a truck and watched ' her -wiping her eyes with an apron '; corner and waving goodbye like a I1 little girl—until the truck turned a •icorner : * Hin toolball pretension t ad not

reports say he baa written all of his old lieutenants in that state and is preparing to take over direction of the Hoover re-election fight there at a general Republican luncheon in Newark. October 7. As they picture the situation. Edge will be the Frank Hague of the New Jersey Republican organiza- ! tion from now until election day. IHe preceded the late Dwight YV. ! Morrow as New Jersey senator. >_o — STATEMENT IS ISSUED TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and injecting therein Catholic hate . threatening a seditious movemeiit. “I believe that all Mexican opini ion, without distinction of creed, will energetically condemn this criminal attitude. The whole world may reet assured that the Mexican government, backed by the popular masses which are the backbcine of the revolution, will answer with serenity but with the utmost energy this criminal interference of Row in our internal affairs."

' been serious—they had been based, | i mostly, on his dislike of Stone; | knowing that Torn won io come i back during vacations to be fawned I over, Ted went out for freshman i football hoping to make a credit- I able showing—and was surprised to discover that he could cope with ' the others on equal terms. T«d had always been a good kicker; and bis ! extra weight, all of it solid stuff, made it possible for him to stand i the gaff. Twice, while the frosh were ' scrimmaging the varsity, he nailed Jun Davis back of the line. “Who is that freshman playing in the varsity backfield?" Barney Mack asked sarcastically. On the ' next play the varsity men gave Ted ! a beating as he came in; when ire j went down under the play be a knee in the ribs and a fist in his face The varsity men nothing; ‘ neither did Ted, but he came back for more; was surprised to find that he lilted it. “Atta baby, freshman," Barnev Mack had said Ted flushed under his headgear Two weeks out of the mill and Barney Mack had praised him; this football was tough stuff but it was big stuff; he might make the grade and win a letter, anyhow But after another week Ted had to give up football "Finally shook you off, did l?“ Stone asked "Unless you want to pay my bills," Ted replied "Rut I'll be hanging around " Then Barney Mack sent for him “Why did you quit, Wynne? You were doing pretty good out there." "I'm out here on my own. Mr Mack- and the only job I could find was working in a grocery from three to six in the afternoon." “So you had to give nt footbefl Well, your studies are the important thing; and you have to five" Barnev toyed with his omnipresem cigar “You looked pretty good out there, Wynne; suppose we gave vou • job out here that would help take care of your expenses?" "Great" Ted answered, “what ' r.-nuld I have to do?" “Oh this- and that—we can find iob after you come out You give Hup your otm downtown and go , see the registrar and he'll get a room for you or the campus.” I <Ta Be Continued)

* Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE e Stating Egg Whiten The egg whites will stiffen quickly if the healer is lifted high with each stroke, allowing the air to get into the egg. If heater is wot held right if will take a longer time for. the whitt t> stiffen. Towets Turkish towels will last a longer j time if the woru places are darned ; instead of waiting until the worn ’ places are so bad that the towels j Bust be discarded. Gnt Range The gas range ean be kept In splendid condition by rubbing with a cloth dampened with plain vaseline. .JUDGE LINDLEY ALLOWS ACTION IN INSULL CASE CONTINUED FROM I’AGg went iuto receiveishlp and announcement by Swanson that the ; Insulls used $170,000 of corpora ■ tion funds to margin brokerage accounts. Swanson previously had indicated a grand jury inquiry in the In-! sull matter would open shortly.probably next week. The prosecutor’s office then prepared plans’ for the "return of the Insulls. Sam w»l Ip.sall is in Farts. His brother Martin Is at Oritla. Ont. Samuel Insull. Jr. left the country only* last week to join his father A study of extradition treatieswith France and Canada already has beeu made by Swanson's al«ie| in preparation for the possible forcible return of the onee-power- ’ ful utilities magnates. Swanson announced an audit ol Middle West Utilities Co., and its subsidiary. Mississippi Valley Utilities Investment Co., showed Samuel insull had approved an i advance by the concerns to brokers of $170,222. Thus amount was used to cover the personal trading 1 accounts of Martin InsuiL A second transaction of Missis- ■

SYNQFBIS Ted Wynne leaves hrs position in the steel mill at Bellport to work his way through college. He loves Barb Roth, daughter of wealth, and realizes he could never ask bar to marry a mill hand. At Old Dominion, Ted shows promise as a football player Tom Stone, star player and one of Bellport’s elite, is antagonistic towards him. Ted gives up football when it conflicts with his job Barney Mack, the coach, offers him a position on the ca-ipus that will not interfere with his playing. CHAPTER II Barney looked at bis watch; the interview was over; Ted hesitated. His heart war leaping but his ni'nd was troubled. “About what would I have to do. Mr Mack’" Barney was annoyed. "You’ve got to work, you know. We re ><4 giving educations away just for football service*.” “That's met it, Mr. Mack—■" “Say. young fellow,” Barney m -errupted. you're getetag the break of a lifetime Take it or leave it; snd make up your mind qukk" Ted saw opportunity slipping; they said that if Barney ever got on a fellow he was washed up. It was time for plain talk. “1 appreciate what you've offered me, Mr Maek; and I’m willing to work; but I want to make sure I have a ;ob at regular student rates." Barney's eyes opened wide He twisted bis cigar like a pinwheel. "So that's it." "Yes, sir; I gave up a lot when I Quit work and came to eoßege; I think a noy who helps a school ■ make monev from football is entitled to a free education: but the iaw ei the colleges says it’s bootlegging.” “Play things safe, don’t you, I \Vynde?~ “I play the percentage. Mr Mack." "How did you happen to come here*" Barney asked Ted told his story. Rarney punctuated it w<:h quick questions, in the manner of a physician listening to a patient’s symptoms You quit a good yob to come to college and work in a giocery store, eh’ Hay safe on little things and take chances on big ones’ Give up footbsT to work in a store? Play the percentage Handled men, have you? Hew old ■ are yon*” "Twenty" “How much do you weigh?" “One seventy six " AH right. Wynne You move out Ike re and I’ll see that you gei five hundred dollars ofi at regular student rates Tomorrow yon go out for football again; but yon switch to quarterback " ’’Quarterback’" "T es Study the system we use here Be cocky The quarterback i> a tewder h,.e. W--»r»» I don’t give • damn whether they Idra you or not—make them respect you, be smarter m rinse; an the nrid; think ahead of the mob You can do it, you've got the tight atuff." "Thank you " “And Wynne— most boys would »ay you were a fool aaying what you did. Keep on being that kind of a fool. Wynne You're right abdtjt football, there are things T : don t approve u s either; but it’s too big now, and in the meantime we'U

sippi Valley Utilities whereby , Martin Instill made an apparent profit of $10,304 through sale of securities to the concern above the market price also was described. The revelation that Insull Utilities Investments. Inc., was insoiv-' ent in December, 1931, four months ' before it went into receivership I came reluctantly from H L. Stuart.: associate of the Insußs and part- ! net in the Investment firm of Halsey. Stuart & Co. Stnari agreed in U. S. district! i court that value of stocks in the I firm's portfolio at that time I totalled |77,008.0f10 against which I there were bank loans of $40,000.- ; GOO and a $«0.000,0o9 debenture issue. "Then the company was insoiv- 1 ent in the amount of $23,000,000. ’ wasn't it?” Attorney Lewis F. Jacobsen for creditors of the eoa-j ceru asked. "Yes." Stuart admitted. Testimony also was entered in the court to the effect that $21,000.000 income carried on books of the concern was questionable and not in accord with conserve-i . tive accounting practice. Attor-! ■ neys for creditors are seeking to- ' show stock dividends were paid; out of capital. Proof of such i action which is in violation of ! Illinois statutes would make the, ! directors liable to creditors, the ! attorneys hold. a MOVE TO HALT FORECLOSURES j CONTINUED FROM PACIK ONE • * • * • land Industrial committees. 1 'Henry M. Robinson. la* Angeles.! presided- Others present were use-j ' retary of agriculture Arthur Hyde Gardner Cowles, Des Motor?*, and ! Judge Wilson McCarthy, Salt Lake | I City, representing the R. F. C. McCarthy and Cowles, announced ! liberal R. F. C help w nld by rw !oa, mended to any agency which j i would cooperate with banks holding mortgages of farmers who. make an honest effort to meet pay i ments but are unable to do so.", , Similar cooperation was premised by the Joint Stor k Land Banks

just go along with things as w« find them." Barney smiled; his face opened up until it became as round and jovial as that of the man in the moon; that was the smile the boys said made you forget every unpleasant thing he had ever said to you. Ted walked down the path with his head somewhere near the golden dome that topped the administration building. Barney Mack had picked him out; and they said that when Barney started to work on a fellow he was as good as made. Barney seldom made mistakes in picking his meu. | What a worid. His motherand Barney Mack believed in him. The next afternoon Ted went in to call signals for Stone’s backfield. “Still following me around," Stone commented "Ordering you around," Ted corrected. Life was opening up beautifully; if Barb would show some sign of interest it would be perfect But Barb hadn't come to the station to see him off; she had written one sciaggiy note, fearfully composed. He loved even her imperfections. Ted liked living on the campus: I rtsshtng with the mob to the din:nS hail three times each day; wearing bweatert, corduroys and heavy riioes; chucking a book under an krtn and hurrying off to class in a building two hundred yards iwav; dropping in on other boys in their rooms—boys from California to Boston; and the thing he liked about it most was that you couldn’t look at a boy and tel! who he was or what he had democracy ' was a fact at New Dominion; regular fellows who lived in the expensive halls were almost apologetic. At New Dominion a fellow got by on what he could do; nut who he At home in Bellport led was a level below Stone socially—he always had the feeling that he wat cranhiug an upper flight at Barb s parties. At New Dominion Ted was Stone’s equal He liked that; liked everything his new ide but the loneliness which grew more poignant each day; at night, when excitement of the football season had ended and Christmas vacation was drawing ocar, be got to dreaming about hone; a l4 d waking to the rude shock of the morning bell. Sometimes it seemed that Relb big iwthcf, the null, Barb, were all part of a dream. Exams. Before coming to college Ted had wondered if, after two years of work, be could pick up and keep pace with the others who went on high school, he seemed to be doing it in class—particularly in philosophy which filled that ’void tn his mind; gave him the answer, or provided the mean* so an answer, of what it was al! about. He studied psychology and logic with ’ dictionary m hand; applied his experience in the mill to economics; battled with the irregular verbs of Spanish, and relaxed ex English and history. When quarterly exams came he reviewed doggedly; punished his eyes; walked around the lake with a note-book, quizzing himaelf When they came he was ready; dressed in his best clothes, like a

Answers I Below arc ths v ., gg i Test # on Pigs j i -~ t,v> boot. • - KW. H 3.-3 he u. s 'fi'liKSU. <-., w ; Wr!i ar . >hilrß W * i’t'll.OS ;<„,( , , ftß lunious R onia i s ■-hC r *B ■ 9. Pulau.l :bi ora do. ONWI j five seeker ~~ha n ' d '?’iS nir-nt sha-.vu . ■ licans. who pnbii.s ! specifically. M VY itb the conclusion® Roosi Vvlt , s!t , ra . W publicans feel he tas ■ j heaviest ;irtiH«-- c. I feel that lie is M a " ,3'he p. : ; Smith to a; .,- Roosevelt» ibis direit supp, n oj ! 11l- Re; a:; . Hoover ;, I repeal : ;. lh .locoiic’'. ,i jjF(i£rani hermined fight to ? ; standard « uinbine to eucGa ‘ publicans. Five Persons Knon Dead InClei Baker-sfiohi, fal.. Oct Ld : Five persons were ktmj ! day in a cloiMlbnrrt zjjj ■ the T<-cha< hapi mniintansi I here and there was a )q j that th.- toll might reset No Dance Tsnigtt next Saturday night!

IdWg-i- .. . • rjM answers, Stone hail prepa-nj p.-niC'; '■ ■ j-ij 1 nel shir; w-1 bock- e.,, ; n :Yrnih« typed • paper be wpasted ~f , hasty ■ • at chap ■’V. ilid’. queries ven-- ' ’-] , i :n. MB Furtive '-k: knowledge. BEE When tiie uij-ks few day s ia:rr 'lie '» Wynne w., ■ ' tipsiHs thine bit h - ---ar.i in Philos- phy. He felt alter that. 1 arnei :f. hen Mt campus. BH "That’s the wav to over.” he s. : j-'-'t ss respect you " M| Ted sent s marks mother. M She would he proud. MB And a st.i-:'. nj hr across Ins : I . much an a- lent of cf the - : miliionarti be di iyir.e e waioni. he knew in the n:'! ard mines at h-onie «< • of material fcr I- adership. Ted reali.-ed he had cd up to ti.e ruling class had ascribed ■ them being a--:- - c 'i.ei: them, had changed his sintM It was always the t««M rather thau the class. H Home. Ted did a dance n the land O. station, chilly ding as a tomb at five in ing; lugged his bag flight ot ricker- w-Y'de" Whom wou.d he set The dark shadows of nous street caressed hha. W fog was pertu ne. His town! Just a bnrj NW but home to htn The town bum thrilled taj "Have a cup of coffee, “Sure.” — j The water at the aMiR taurar.l was { < was a new waiter—probably been till at last. Purely »dW» eggs to the coffee white * ted about people Men hurried m wth on thrir arms hands kets, caps pulled over e»«| stogies, cigarettes or c bacco for the long J’> ( went back to tl'-e ’ 1 hunched in coat -tJ Going to the m'« ” ' -ed figures in *he sknew they considered. important nm.ues-ea’ hi» family, a o( It was better that *’T had to do the mule , ccit was >n armor * might be painful t j only took »o " W contentment was th Big Red. night sergea’t police station 7’“. formation—ms'de »”* iw ney Mack and New IW Red had been a foo.b himeelf. Ted Barney and then Big , him at home m tne P distinguished dH ll ** attention