Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1932 — Page 5

Ip* THOMAS fIOCAL WINNER I Brion Man Receives, WL. ... in National PlyM mouth Contest SB r Wean of Cleveland; K Stanley Lee of New York ■ H? harle . S I’ernne, of Seattle,, as fir,., aeennd ami nr j»p winners in the Ply Knor - ■% n te«t for the V>e«t SO or; description of a PlyKh Float.us I’o'ver rule. a-Toi’il- ( ■, mt'oi H. „ v Saylor.- Motor Company, ■ podge, dealer. Hthe same time Saylors Motor, HH ny announced that Ralph C. | K; Blullton. who entered the [Kouih contest through their r's showroom Htfton. "a:- o ' ted ns prire ;n this contest. in the contest, which] K., ] 70:; cash awards, were K. rl ‘Helieve or Not" Ripley; Runyon. famous sports K, ~nd Ramey oldsfield, most Km and famed of all racing H, ■p Plymouth contest was eon- 1 in more than 1 .800 newsK rs throughout the United j in June and .Inly. Since lA'lnse of the contest, July 31, ' contest depart K lias he* li engaged in sorting: Hessays and preparing them Hthe judges’ perusal. Hpci arrival in this department Hthc mammoth Plymouth plant H each writer's description was assigned a liunilmr, name was clippHfrom the blank and from then 1 Biot even the judges knew the 1 of the contestant, to Mie three main, K-, „f H.ooo; SSOO and $250 re-] Hctively; there were sft prizes ■lino each; inti prizes of sso' ■h; 200 prizes of $25 each: 30ft ■es of $lO each and 1,050 prizes] Hso each. H — - o KrOAINS Bargains in laving, Boom. Pining Room Suites, Mat-1 Bses and Rugs, Stuckey and Co.! Broe. earphone number is 14 ct.

[THE CORT ■onijrht - Tomorrow |THE BIG TIMER” ■ A picture you'll like, with I Ben Lyons and | Constance Cummings. I Action —Thrills —Romance I and everything it takes I to make a good picture. I ADDED—Comedy and News. 10c -15 c

■ Adult 25c, 2 Adults 35c. Kids 10c [THE ADAMS ■ Last Time Tonight - “RED HEADED WOMAN” Jean Harlow, Chester wtis. Lewis Stone, Leila ‘rmrV, c r,a M «kcL £ D , ED -■AS. S. Van I)ine ■)sterv and Campus Spirit. ■ Wednesday Only «j “Under Eighteen” " ,h Marian Marsh, Warren WU*m ‘ * n ' ta Fage, Regis Toomey,j Norman Foster. " P## * h ’ Em Up" Tony Cabooch IS coming in Person.

II <aw m HMa mm /«n(/W»WI of «wh«nt»ent..the si!icy !^,, 1 P u rlv prance so easily ! ion y r * n 3«rfd to Complex- 1 f. rn,s -"Shoulders and Hands. 1 Cr*i^o W “ er ? ' u,t c „ over - Oriental UMn * Beautifies. Start to-day. !' O. j **ch«i snaa** tor TRIAL SIZi 1

HOOVER ENROUTE FOR FIRST TALK INJ)ES MOINES CONTINUED FROM PAG© ONJ3 i tthf atrenuoue program, j The day’s program called for I brief greetings from the train plat-j j form at Davenport, lowa, West Lib-i erty, lowa City and Newton. President Hoover was still work-1 irig on his address on the train to-! ] day. It was understood to be at summation of his work at Wash ! ington largely, with some attention jgiiven to the farm mortgage situ-S ation. A mimeograph machine was! jaret up' OR- tli*. l train. Copies of- yvaddress were being run ofr in sec ! , tions before Mr. Hoover had finish-1 *ed his manuscript. | The customary silk hat and cutaway of a President on tour have | been discarded for this trip. President Hoover wore the every-day sack suit and ordinary fedora when he left Washsington. In his luggj age were oil-skit) slickers — added ] to the wardrobe on reports of rain lat Des Moines. Mrs. Hoover wore a tan travell > ] ing suit and brown hat. At Altoona, Mrs. Hoover noticed that many children were in the crowd at the railway station. •‘A whole lot of litt’e girls and j .boys are right down here in the] I crowd,” she cautioned the men] ’closest the platform. "1 ask you men and women not to push,) I please. w*hon the train starts. Look out for the children.” Obituary j Doyle C. Ray. oldest son of Jesse A. and Edith Beaber Ray, was born in Blue Creek township, Adams county, Indiana. September 23, 191st, and departed this life Sept. 29, 1932, aged 22 years and six days. He attended the public schools ] of Kirkland and Blue Creek townships. He was a great home boy j and always lived with his parents ! and engaged in the work on the, i farm Doyle was converted and I joined the Salem M. E. church in j | December, 1931, under the pastor- , ate of the Rev. F. s. Burns. He was honored liy the young people of the Epworth League with the presidency of their organization, which office he held at i the time of his decease. He was j vitally Interested in the work of] the League and took the responsibilities of his office seriously, a!-’ ways endeavoring to fit himself i for the more efficient discharge] of his duties. He whr also active j in the work of the Sunday school! and served as the assistant teach-j er of his class He bore his great sufferings; patiently and sang and prayed even in ihc midst of his pain. He leaves to mourn their loss, | his parents, three brothers, Gerald A., Oscar T and Floyd Jr., one] sister, Mary Agnes, three halfbrothers, Grover T. of Krookvllle. i Ohio, Homer P. of Fort Wayne, i Burman C. of Pleasant Hill. 0.. one half-sister. Mrs. Lonia Foster] of Monroe and many other rela-’ tives and friends. Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of j the bar, When 1 put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems I asleep, Too full for sound and foam, i When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there he no sadness of farewell. When i embark. ■i For tho’ from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear lire far. I hope to see my Pilot face to face W hen I have crossed the bar. •-——r o TEACHERS MEET AT FORT WAYNE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE »♦*♦»♦»♦*• * of the Fort Wayne schools. GENERAL SESSIONS "America’s Appointment with Destiny"—Hon. Glenn Frank, President of University of Wisconsin, I Madison, Wisconsin. "Civilization nt the Crossroads” — Dr. 8. Parkes (’adman, Radio Lecturer. New* York City. “Adventures in Understanding" } —Hon. Florence Allen, Judge of Supreme Court in (he. State of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. “Shall the Public Schools Be Maintained?" —Hon. E. J. Milling ton. Judge of the Courts, Cadillac, Michigan. SECTIONAL GROUPS Art —“A New Approach to Art for Young People" Dt. Florence Cano. Supervisor of Art Ci,.-ricu!a Courses, Columbia University, New York City, New Yolk. Athletic—" The Relation of Athletic* to Physical Training”—Mr. A L Trester, Commissioner of Athletics, Indiana High 3chools, Indianapolis, Indiana. Commerce — "Some New Phases of Teaching Shorthand and Typewriting"—Prbf W. W. Lewis, Com-1 merci-l Instructor of The Gregg College, Chicago. Illinois Grammar Grade —"Some Things I Would Do—ls I Had a Second j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932.

Opportunity to Teach in the Little, jHed School House’’ —Dr. Raleigh | Schorllng, Professor of Department of Education, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Home Economics —“A Newer (hallengo for Home Economics"— Miss Ruth Freegard, State Supervisor of Home Economics in Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. ] Junior Red Cross—“Eductaiongl I Values of Pupil Activities developjed Through the Red Cross"—Mrs. i Ethel B. Matson, Secretary to the I National Junior Red Cross, Washington, D. C. Latin — “From Manuscript to ] Printed Book in the Fifteenth Cen!furv"—Dr. S.ete.tie Edgar. Stout, Professor of Languages, Indiana I University, Bloomington, Indiana. Literary — “A Literary Trip Through Great Britain and the Continent,” (Illustrated lecture) —Miss Marian Ingham, Professor of Eng lish, Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Music—"Aeappella Music in the Schools" —Prof. Noble Cain, leader of the Aeappella Choir, and Director of National Broadcasting Studios, Chicago, Illinois, Manual Arts—" Examples of Progress in Industrial Arts Teaching" —Dr. Wil iam E. Warner, President * Western Arts Association, Ohio j State University, Columbus. Ohio. | Primary Kindergarten—" The Sojcial Studies and the Activity Program"—Miss Grace E. Storms, Supervisor of Primary Courses, Chicago University, Chicago, Illinois. Principals — Superintendents —

‘ ‘HU DD LE ,r

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne leaves his position in the steel mill at Bellport to work l.is ’. ay throug'i college. He loves E irb Roth. daughri • of wealth, and realm's he could never ask her to marry a mill hand. At Old Dominion. Ted shows promise as a | football player. Tom Stone, star player and one cf Bellport’s elite, is antagonistic tov.ards him. When Ted is forced to give up football be cause it conflicts with his job, Barney Ma:k. the coach, gets him a ; p ucition that wul not interfere. Ted passes his examinations with honors and wins the respect of his classr ates He feoe* home !•# a visit. To infuriate Ted, Barb encourages | Toro and attends the New Year's Eve party with him Ted goes with Janet, Barb's friend, and during a i..ock wedding, Janet kisses him ardently. CHAPTER IV Barney Mack laid most of his groundwork for the football season during spring practice. He held lectures at noon and supplemented these by field work in the late afterI noon AH freshmen were eligible j for spring training because they would be varsity men the next Fall; after six weeks of looking them over Barney knew what he had to work with and made his plans during t'ne summer. “Get everything you can,“ he I told Ted. “and if you com* through ; you'll be second string quarterback ; nest season." Second string quarterback for j Barney Mack was an important job herausf Barney played a heavy i schedule and started his shock troops against most opponents; which meant that Ted might be ■ called upon to direct the New Dominion offense for one quarter, at j least, against the regulars of Army, Navy, Nebraska and other big teams ! Ted studied; copied all the plays 1 in his notebook as Barney passed them out; studied not only his owh | assignment but that of every man on each play; he went into BarI ney's strategy; covered the rules carefully; and when he wasn’t certain of a point, he talked it over with Barney He had time enough for this without interfering with his classes. New Dominion had no Paternities; athletics and student life were organized on the lines of the ten halls There were no women students; tight discipline, particularly for freshmen, provided little opportunity for feminine diversion, either with the town girls or with the students of Weyrick, the school | across the Niles Road referred to bv sophisticated New Dominion I men as Jaundice Ted was working three hours ! each evening in the law library and did some secretarial work for Bafney Mack; these jobs gave him plenty of time for football and classes and he was so busy on the campus that he was not cramped \by the restrictions Other freshi men were not so happy. “It's the bunk." Stone said to a crowd on the gymnasium grass one afternoon “You'd think we were a lot of kids " “This is a real place and you don't know it,” Jimmy Pidgin objected. "It's a frosh paradise if you ask me and you should because I'm an authority on schools as this is my fourth " "Perennial freshman, eh Pidge?” Ted asked “Born with a silver anchor on my tail."

, “What Price, Our Schools" —Mr. M. J. Abbett, Superintendent of Fort Wayne Public Schools, Fort Wayne, Indiana. “Legislative Situation in Indiana”— Mr. W. C. Painter, Superintendent of Garrett Schools, Garrett, Indiana. Science — Mathematic — "Some New Things in Science”--Dr. Lloyd W. Taylor, Department of Physics, Oberlin University, Oberlin, Ohio. Social Science —"A New View of American History”—Dr. Arthur S. Aiion, Professor of Hispanic American History, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. GROUPS COMBINED Pui-.nj ytetjoo! Rod Cress Princi pals’ and Superintendents’ Joint Session — "School, College and Home’*—Dr. E. E. Lewis, Head of Department of School Administration. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Social Science and Grammar Grade Joint Meeting — “The Use and Abuse of the Imagination"—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, New Nork City. Commerce, Science-Mathematics, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Latin and Literary Groups—“ Teachin g What’ ~Dr. Wm. L. Bryan, President Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Art, Kindergarten, Primary Teachers “The Psychological Meaning of Art In a Child’s Life’’—Dr. Florence Cane , Columbia University, New York. Get the Habit — Trade at Murrt

"What’s so hot about this i dump?” Stone asked, s “In the first place you've got s barney; best coach in the business; j stick with Barney and you'll 3 gel an education touring the coun- . try which you’ll never get listening i to s lot of goofy profs; a guy has r as good a chance of making alls American right here as any place i in the country.” “Sirre — Barney's the stuff," . Sheets agreed. “But how about i fraternities?" 1 Pidge jumped to his feet. Pidge 3 was inclined to be plumpish. -I “Just what I wanted somebody to say. Say—if you mugs had been s a ireshman as often as I have at 5 some of these schools where they l make you wear monkey caps and i do the muling, you'd be damn well l satisfied to be where they treat a frosh like a human being as long as he behaves like one." “Yeh—but how about parties and 5 dances?" ! "You’ve had 'em ail your life ] haven't you? You get 'em at home 1 during vacations, don’t you? . There's muggers down town and , over to Jaundice. Fraternities! , Fighting over some guys and roak- , ing other poor kids feel tough be- , cause they haven't been pledged . or can't keep up with expenses: s busting up teams—and you guys sobbing because you have to live . with a lot of regular guys from all , over.” : “You're the only one sobbing," Sheets laughed. "Burns me up,” Pidge declaimed. . “Talk about a man's world—this , place right here is the only place a . p'an ran go and not have his retina clogged un with a lot of thinheads ! showing their legs." “I'll take a chance on that last,” Stone laughed, "but Wynne will agree with you," "Just a little hard to please, Tom —Whose going in to dress?" “Lots of time,"’ Pidge replied. “I’ve kind of got the spring fever today." When Ted had gone he continued: “Now there's a guy who'll gel somewhere. He's got everything." "Everything but guts," Stone said. “I wouldn't say that," Pidge objected “Hell—l know him; he's from my home town; conics from nothing and is four flushing his way through here." “Barney's got him slated for sec-ond-string quarter." "Yeh; I know; makes a grandstand play with his notebooks But you can't run a team with notebooks. Wait till he hits the big stuff and watch him fold up.” "I can't see it." “Well, you will, Pidge. The[e’s something wrong with a guy who plays everything so damned safe." “Let’s get dressed," Pidge said, rising and stretching luxuriantly. "Say, what do 1 do ou 52?" “Ask Wynne," Stone said. "He’ll have it in his book." There were times when Ted Wynne wondered whether he had the right kind of guts; as he sat ou the train, returning (or summer vacation, be had an idea he would soon find out about that; facing the rolls and furnaces in midsummer heat was no job for a callow collegiate; it took a good man to do that. Barney had told him to put in the vacation period at hard work and come back to school in shape; he needed the money anyhow. The men would be watching him —they liked to think that no fore- i

Plant Roses This Fall Spring and fall are both considered proper planting times for roses, but the spring season is so short I that more and more gardeners are ] coming to plant their roses in fall. , | From the standpoint of weather I i conditions, too, fall is an ideal time Ito set out roses, for ill most cases | the weather is fine for outdoor work. The selection of- varieties i is also more complete in fall than .j in spring, and disappointments are I thus avoided. Fall-planted roses jliave an opportunity to establish themselves in their new quarters, !so when spring arrives they are vtvady to -'t:H o*;;t vMb/sn*- de lay. ■ j Select a place for roses where . ] water does not stand after rains i and one that is exposed to full sunshine part of the day. Trees or I hedges are valuable on the north ]and west sides but keep the roses laway from tile hungry root systems ]of these larger plants. The pest * noil is a rich clay loam, but roses !do we’l in almost any eoil if it is | well fertilised, drained and culti- . [\a t ed. Preparation of the Rose Beds Have the rose beds prepared some weeks in advance of planting . so that the soil will be firmly set- ;, tied. Dig the ground at least 18 . inches deep, replacing about onethird its bulk with well-rotted cow manure, or a lesser quantity of other manures. If commercial ferjtili?,ers are used in place of the manures, follow directions on the' — —

man could do the jobs he bossed. Ted was going into the mill with one idea—to stick until they carried him out , The year at college had done things to him; the kickoff was over —he was in the middle of the big game; and if sometimes it seemed that winning was not wo h the price he knew that he could not turn back; whether that was courage or stubbornness or common sense, he would find out later Ted was riding a day coach. His companions were of the class he was trying to escape; greasy foreigners eating oranges; sweaty negroes with shoes off, resting their feet while they slept with ope* mouths; sad-faces. dumb-faces, beaten-faces. Most of them never had a chance. Ted didn’t want to grow old like that; he had his chance and he was going to give it a battle. The train stopped for ten minutes at Columbus to change engines; a crowd of students from Ohio State trooped noisily into the car ahead. Ted got his bag and joined them. It was one o'clock in the morning and he would be riding until five. A nice thing about life—you could always change cars. More students got on at Newark; and Zanesville; their bags were emblazoned with pennants from Ohio Wesleyan, Muskingum, Ohio University. Girls and boys; youngsters with bright faces and laughing voices. Groups began to strum at ukelclcs and to sing; gradually they got together—a nice thing about kids; thev made their own fun wherever they found themselves. Songs . . . Cheers . . . Noise. Somebody saw a New Dominion l pennant on Ted's bag; generously they gave a cheer for New Dominion; they all knew about Barney Mack and his Blue Comets. Ted thrilled. Big stuff. Next year he might be a part of it—these kids might know about him. What a worldl An older man was standing in j the nisle: making a speech "Young people." he said, "let us | stop this revelry and turn our thoughts to God. Let us pray.” Boloney! Ted knew about God. He had ! his religion from the time he had been bounced on his mothers knee; but he didn’t think God wanted Y M. C A guys like that to thrbw 3 wet blanket on a party just when a lot of kids were beginning to enjoy themselves. This egg might mean all right but he was out of order Ted left the car and walked to the platform. A girl followed him "Got a cigarette' 1 " she asked A pretty girl; red hair tumbling over one car; slanting eyes; a good chin, healthy color; a little something different about her dress. “That damned psalm singer burns me up." she stated. "Are you from New Dominion “Yes. Where are you from?" “Weyrick, or perhaps you cal! it Jaundice.” Her smile anticipated Ted's surprise. "Where do you live. Mister?" "Bellport" "Well — you might call this a j roincidence. I'm from just over the bridge." “Benville?” "Wheelton." “My name s Ted Wynne " '1 m Rosalie Downs, Shake, ; Mister." (To Be Continued)

packages. Should the rose beds be located in a place that Is damp or soggy all the time, drainage will be necea- ' *»ry. , j Types to Plant . I Tastes differ so very much and r j conditions vary from garden to > garden so radically that it is diffii cult, to recommend special vari- • eties. Not all do equally well, i Some are very shy bloomers; some i are naturally small, weak plants; • but all of them have some virtue 1 which has rosde them admired and 1 desirable. Roses are so inexpens- • ive that even the poorest plant more than pays for itself by the' Mown lt*f»dlets the first...reason (, And, besides, the interested gard- ■ ener always wanlf to try new and i different things each year. Os the roses that are almost certain to do well, there are: Gruss 1 and Teplitz, Lady Alice Stanley, 1 Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller, ' Mine. Butterfly, Ophelia, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Radiance, Red Radiance, and 1 Wilktwmere. These are not the ' best roses by any means; they are merely the easiest ‘'doers" and, in general, succeed where others may fail Those admired most for their I j extreme beauty or fragrance, are: : Jonkheer J. L. Mock, Kaiserin -j Auguste Viktoria, Lady Alice Stan-1 I lev, Los Angeles, Mme, Butterfly, - Mme. Edouard Herriot, Souv. de ' Georges Pernet, Willnwmere, and f William F. Dreer. Before the Hybrid Teas were ; created, the most popular roses wore known as Hybrid Perpetuals.

SYNOPSIS Ted ne leaves hia position in the stc 1 mill at Bellport to work his way through college. He loves Barb Roth, daughter of wealth, and realize!, he could never ask lies 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. When Ted is forced to give up football because it conflicts with his job. Barney Mack, the coach, gets him a position that will not interfere. Ted passes his examinations with honcra and wins the re«pect of his classmates. He goes home for a visit. To infuriate Ted, Barb encourage j Tom and attends the New Year's Eve party with him. Ted goes with Janet, Barb’s friend, and 1 during a mock wedding, Janet kisses i him ardently. Barney instructs Ted j to woik hard during his vacation to get in condition to play quarterback ! in the fall. I « CHAPTER V Ted looked into the furnace; squinted hi? eyes so that he might j see the slab in the burning whiteness; grasped the hook and pulled, j helping Big Fritz, the heater, get in up to the door where the rundown might grasp it with his tongs and carry it along a pulley race to the rolls. The big guns were barking a loud and continuous barrage. Sparks—bits of clinging cinder—flew as each slab loudly hit the water-dripping rolls; the housing foundation creaked. In and out, from ratchet to rougher, the steel (vent, growing longer and thinner, losing its fire, protesting less as it was fashioned in the merciless grooves of the rolls. Ted thought of a wild spirit being forced to ronforin Conform I Conform) The world was a mill; you were born to certain specifications. and you coniormed or else— Freedom? Hell! The world was a prison with a great big roof, and you conformed or else —if you knew what was good for you. von conformed and had it over with, atayed in your little groove l Ted might be enjoying the day. running around in shirt sleeves, bossing the job — had he conI formed That had been his sentence: to the steel mill for life He had rebelled—and they had ! thrown him on the furnaces; this ' was what the world did to rebels Sick stomach, swimming heart dead eyes. All right. Fritz. We'll go in and get another of those spluttering cakes of fiery ice from its burning lake; and we'll toss it in the rolls ami make it confuini. Poetry in the mill — and a bellyache. The sun dropped a constant curse; the air was heavy with heat —laid in thick layers; tiny locomotives, like cocky steel bantams, bounced along the track, shrieking constantly, hauling buggies of red hot steel from the blooming mill; steel to be fed to the furnaces and heated up for the rolls From an Ingot to a lineup; then the scrap heap; over and over; and it lot of damned fools slaving away, going the same route; everybody working like hell to get to the scrap heap Whoever figured it out sure did a good job | Big men, usually, gaunt and , lanky or fat and pudgy; with inchthick soles and heavy flannel shirts to fight off the heat; mopping their heads with gingham sweat Caps; shouting frd' habit and the necessity of outcursing the bedlam; working vigorously and scowling darkly—as if it all meant anything;

They are extremely beautiful, with very large flowers on quite large bushes, but most of them bloom In June only, or have only an occasional flower afterward. Because ' they are so extremely handsome, and because they withstand cold | weather much better than the H„-j brid Teas, they are still much ] grown in the colder parts of the ! country, and some rose enthusi j asts prefer them to any other type. They should be grown in beds, the ] same as Hybrid Teas, but they need ' a little more space to develop. Spring is the ideal time to plant I J roses. This is a good lime to ol d jor your plants that you may have i i 1 hem on time to set out during first planting, weather...... Winter Protection Mound the earth up around aut-umn-planted roses and when it has frozen, a covering of strawy manure or leaves should be applied to protect against thawing ami win ter heaving. Use netting or branches to hold this covering in position. Do not cover the beds with wet, soggy manure, or use a dense Covering which wiii smother the plants. The beds should be kept dry and shaded from the winter sun. PRESS SEARCH FOR MURDERER ■CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! *'♦••• | authorities that her husband fired [ the shots. They moved here from Bethel, O. All roads and railroads have

Ted knew tricks; instead of gulping cold water like a green hand, he let it cool his blood by running it on the veins of hfs wrist.

r as if they wouldn't get to the scrap heap just the same. No hurry, boys. Sweaty rivulets running down hairy ravines; crystallizing into salty gray crust upon heavy shirts. Sweat was as sweet here as repugnant to a grand dame; sweat made a man feel good; when lie couldn't sweat it was time to get out, or else When the turn was finished they would bare lo the waist, wash with yellow soap, go home with a roaring appetite, a sense of usefulness, a hankering for a park bench, a smoke and some buddies to talk to about the problems of the world Their problems were women and I whisky and automobiles; and when i the mill shut down they sold theii cars at half price and ran up a bill on the storekeepers. They were watching him without saying so If he quit before the turn ended at three o'clock the word would spread that he wasn't a good man; that a foreman couldn’t do the work he bossed. You had to prove yourself before they let you in; a weakling couldn't stav unless he had a thick skin. Hia father watched him too. By God—let 'em watch If he went out they'd carry him out. Ted knew tricks; instead of gulping cold water like a green hand and suffering cramps, lie lei it coo! his blood by running it on the veins of his wrist; mixed it with oatmeal and drank it tepid; kept his sweat cap wet and his head cool. Three o'clock; the last heat oat! VVhoo! Ted washed up, took his dinner basket with the food almost untouched—and walked to the ferry boat On the way over he emptied the food in the river. "How was it, boy?” his mother asked anxiously “It was a shame to let you go over there on a terrible day like this; I could hardly get a breath of air." “All right, Mother. I'm going swimming to cool off.” "Watch out for cramps." 1 lie river beach was crowded. Ted paddled his canoe up the rr'er to Boggs Island where only a crowd of u«ked boys disported. Even the water was warm; after

PAGE FIVE

ben watched since immediately after the killing. Compton had gone to the farm house, the same one in which Patrolman Walter Garrison was killed last year, to serve a John j Doe warrant. The shots were fired ' without warning and he died in a i few minutes. The widow and it ! daughter, Miss Mary Estelle Compj ton, survive. Card of Thanks ' We wish to express our heartfelt : thanks and appreciation for the kindness of our friends and neighbors during the illness and death of jour son and brother, Doyle C. Ray. We wish to thank Rev. Pynchon and , Rev. Bragg, the singers, pallbearers ‘ low er bearers aiui . "r' the’beautiful"' floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Ray and family. ~77 MILES ON 1 GALLON? Gas Saver Laboiatories, IJ 266 St., Wheaton, Illinois, has brought out a new auto Gas Saver — Oiler that saves up to 50% of gas and OILS inside of engine at same ] time. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE | LIKE IT. It fits all Cars. Easy to put on. LOW PRICE. -Sold on 10 days money-back guarantee. They ] want Users, Boosters, Agents j everywhere to earn up to SI,OOO a month helping introduce it. 266% i profits. THEY OFFER ONE FREE TO START. Send your Address and Name of Car by Postal or Letter. HURRY.

a dive he lay on the sand in the shade of an elderberry hush and was asleep almost at once. When he awoke it was nearly dark. He hurried back; his mother would be worried about the river—she always was. "How'd it go?” + "All right, Dad.” “Watch that cold water ” The next day at noon, Ted vvas telling himself that it was foolish to go on; he was nut of the mill: there were easier ways to make money His stomach burned continually, increasing the pain with intermittent spasms. Three more hours; stick it out, think of something else Big Fritz was an artist. Yessir; he didn't know art from a shear table but he was an artist. He did tliat job with precision, certitude, economy of motion; that was mathematics and a lot of the other heaters had it. .JT"» But Big Fritz added a dash of abandon, a touch of imagination, a verve, an eclat; he created something subjective Big Fritz was a raucous Mars as he stomped and thudded about with gigantic feet, flecking his wrist delicately, arching Ins long, poweiful spine, rising to his toes—a scowling, grunting, roaring, symmetrical Man of Steel —certainly far more imposing than the nance who hooped around the stage in a leopard skin and chased a slim thing in shimmering drapes. Big Fritz made you feel something—not that he thought it important—and nobody hung a sign on him: YOU MAY NOT THINK SO BUT THIS IS ART. PLEASE BE POLITE. Art in a mill—and a bellyache. Hot soup was supposed to be good for a had stomach; the thought of more heat was repellant but it was kill or cure When ihe heat was out of the furnace Ted climbed the steps to the bridge, went over the tracks and got a bowl of soup. Fighting fire with fire It helped. The pain in his stomach gradually left; and Ted was so relieved that he paid little attention to the buzzing in his head He was fooling them, let em watch. etc Me CuatiuucdJ