Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick P. Heller ... Vice-President Suoscription Rates! Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, lnc„ 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Wouldn’t you like to know what Mr. Coo'.idge really thinks of Mr. Hoover? That would be too good to print. If a political party takes credit for a business boom why not give it as much responsibility for a business bust? T~t - Fred VanNuys. Democratic candidate for United States senator will speak at the court house here, at ten o'clock the morning of the 26tli. Plan to hear him. If you really think conditions are better you have a right to vote to continue the administration. If on the other hand the picture still looks somewhat overcast, it will ho wise to declare for a new deal. A large crowd and an enthusiastic one attended the Freidheim rally last evening. Rudolph Thunk, a veteran leader of that section presided and the talks all interesting and instructive. The meeting was one of the best rural rallies of the campaign up to this time. The committees for the Owen meeting at Berne are busy and will bf ready to entertain you. Get set to go. There will be a parade v.'ith music and torches and features and a program of interest. The committeemen and women from the south part of the county are miking the arrangements and invite every voter in the county to attend. The recent statement from Presi-dt-nt Hoover that his opponents are false prophets of a millenium." made James A. Farley laugh for he couldn’t he p but remember the promise from Mr. Hoover four years ago, "two cars in every garage and a chicken In every pot." instead of that Mr. Farley says we got “a mortgage on every home and twi sheriffs in the parlor." It would ho humorous if it wasn’t so serious. Senator Hiram Johnson has issued a statement that he cannot support President Hoover and in plain language tells why. The '■"nator does not believe the old stand pa* element w ill ever get us otn ot the Medic .mem which they have forced us into and mi lions agree with h’m. It’s the peop’e against th" great torces which ore trying to strangle them and only one side can win on November 3th. THEADAMS SUN., MON., TUES. “UNASHAMED” vith Hpl e n Twelvetrecs, Robert Voting, |,cwirt Stone. Jean Hcrt holt, John Miljarj. Here is drama that you'll never forget, because it riniis true! A Jt it K |) — ‘H ole Murder Myster>” bv S. S. Van Dine and Comedy, TONIGHT—“STRANGER IN TOWN” with "Chit” Sale. Ann Dvorak, David Manners, Noah Beery, Ravniond Hatton. A comedy classic of Real Folks. Added--Serial and Comedy.

The Adams County Sunday School organization acted wisely in re-electing Clifton Striker as president and giving him the support of Mennas Lehman, C. D. 1 Teeple, Miss Inda Sprunger, Miss Frieda Lehman, Ray Smith, M. F. * Worthman and Miss Martha Depp, t who were again chosen. The organization has made splendid pro- > gross the past year and it is fine * that the.se earnest workers in so ) ; great a cause should continue to * devote their efforts. 1 I The seven miles of No. 27 from this city north to the county line, has been resurfaced and will be opened to the public next week. Its a splendid road and an improvement that will be duly appreciated For the present the speed limit will be twenty miles per hour and the highway will be patrolled to assure that. Your cooperation is urged that the pavement may be properly seasoned before it is used too rough. Whatever may be your opinion regarding the tariff, the fact remains that we had a high wall four years ago and under the HawleySnioot act, we added considerable to its heighth. And now what have we? Every nation in the world trying to get even. This week additional reprisals from Canada will lose this country siso.ftoo,ooo worth of business. Its all the bunk that only Republicans can provide good times. They haven't done it and they are now in no condition to do so. Give us a new deal. Via the radio route largely we are being told that if Mr, Hoover is re-elected he will do his best to restore good times. We believe he would and we likewise believe he has done so the past four years, but lie just can't do it. That has been proven and surrounded by the same group, controlled by (he Identical forces, fortified by the knowledge that he is through politically, he would probably do less the next four years. What we want and need is a new deal. And the miMnis will get it after March 4th next. While there is general approval of the action of the tax adjustment board, there are a few items which it is believed should be restored. Among these is the appropriation which provides a fund for taking care of the patients in the Irene Byron tubereu’osis hospital who cf.ud not otherwise be sent there. The hospital was erected with the understanding that it was to be j supported by adjoining counties and since it was oswned some years ago many people from this cojinty as well as others in northeastern ! Indiana have been cured of tile great white, plague. We hope the j rfficials will listen to the plea of! the people who have given much : time and attention to this rliari-1 t ihle work «nd restore at least a; part cf the sum heretofore granted.! It would mean but litt'e to any tax-! payer ani so much to those who, must use the sanitorium. TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY ! From the Daily Democrat File > — * 10',0.0 peapla witness parade of beets and workers. Ka'hryn Had man wod3 Adolph :C. Berger. Res'd nee of M. Burnt corner f I Third d Adams is .Idto C E. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Nihil k i tut a after two iw.ekn wc Iding trip t rou. h ea ,t. Mrs. C. C. Sc- a Ter leaves for Ind ian .polls for a we ks visit. Ml s Kate T nitty of IndDnapolki is visiting her siste., Mrs. J. J. Hyj land. ’ Stanley, r.on of D. F. Hoffman is ’ | injured by colt. i| St Vineedt IK Paul h Ids recap .''.ion for ho.T.e c r.ers. II JOHN N. GARNER HURLS CHARGES AT REPUBLICANS , CONTINUED FRO.\l PAGE? ONE •■♦♦*♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ • • • • - ed that the humanitarian part of > the reconstruction program was ; "exclusively of Democratic origin. literally forced through over the stubborn resistance." Edna Steele and Mary Bender of I Pleasant Mills are visiting here.

Guarding the Goal

DON’T QUOTE ME 1 ♦ (U.R) —— —♦ Washington, Oct. 15. —fo.R) —Walter Newton, White House political secretary, has a daughter who is serving her apprenticeship. Miss Grace Newton, still of school girl age, is working in Chicago Republican headquarters. She visited the Hoover presidential special when it went through the Chicago yards en route to Des Moines last week. Several years ago she Ind an extended illness and while in the hospital organized other patients into a Republican club and got former Governor Harding of lowa to make a speech. Most of the 400 members lay on cots whi'e he spoke. Hospital authorities encouraged her activity because it gave the patients something to think about. Regular soldiers and sailors are barred in many states from voting. This is so in Arkansas, North Dakota, Ohio, lowa, Minnesota and Nebraska, where they are the only ones disqualified other than felons, idiots and the insane, who are barred in most stales. In several states they- are disqualified along with paupers. Next to criminals, sold-1 iers and sailors are the most often disqualified in state e’ection laws. States disqualifying paupers in-! elude: Delaware, Louisiana, Maine,j Massachusetts. Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey. Rhode Island. South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia. In Alabama, convicted vagrants'

1 UtTS. HU. I o LV j“■ » j

By HARRISON CARROLL. . Copy rlf In, Kin* FetttiM Sjndl.ale. Ine HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 00—Undismayed by the lethargy of the drama, Carl Laemmie. Jr„ plans to invade . — Broadway this year as a pro- «... uB pose, he has purfjf aMR chased the stage L an d screen ore th e \ At '••her Car! Ho’lvwood proiLaemmtu, Jr. ects on Broadway, the young Universal mentor iooks towards the ultirrfate sereen- ; ing of his property. The stage venture —his first—will be in the nature of a tryout. If the play is a hit. it also will save expensive competitive bidding. The idea of course, is not a new one. Both Warners and Paramount ! have been sporadic producers on Broadway.

A confirmed slot-machine addict. Andy Devine, stood the other day , e\ ideally feeding dollars into one of the«e nesky contraptions. On his last coin, there was a clink and a sudden flow of money. Scooping up his winnings, Andy noticed a worn dollar bearing the date lk*s3. He grinned and snapped: “Can you ir'acine it? All that time since ! this machine gave anything up." BOULEVARD TOPICS. New Warner policy will take Ruth Chatterton out of the draw-ing-room. They are mulling over several stories, one of them about a woman lawyer. ... At same studio, word goes around that Edward G. Robinson’s next will have a Wall Street background. . . . Imagine a dog with an ermine wrap. Lupe Velez, who's wild about furs, has bought or.e for her little Nina. The dog we ; gh» two pounds and the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932.

| and tramps ar< barred. Dueling disqualifies voters in Connecticut, * Kansas, Mississippi, South Caro- ■! Una and Virginia. I j ’ j Senator Heed Smoot is reported ] |to be having a hard fight for re-1 election in Utah. Among those working for him are countless persons he has favored with political ; appointments. He has a custom of 1 j helping young men and women ! through school by getting government jobs for them here. More i ’! than half of the lawyers in Salt ' Lake City, it is said, were in their : student days on Senator Smoot's ! secretarial staff here or were hold ! ling government positions which hei | j assisted them in obtaining. The I, state is full of such proteges. In ( j Washington the Utah colony •grown from"some ten people when Senator Smoot tame here 30 yearsj| ago to more than 700 now. Utah ; j I appointees hold some of the liigh-'j iest offices in the federal govern- ; ment. including one seat in the 1 United States supreme court, one 1 , ’ on the federal farm board, one on 1 the federal radio commission, the , ’ chairmanship of the board of tax appeals, the chief veteran's bureau ! post, and numerous other key p’ac-'j es. r O Decatur Community Auction Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 18. j Live stock wanted at the Community Auction Sale Decatur. Tues. Oct. 18 21

I wrap sever ounces. . . . John McCormick is oif on mother of his Honolulu voyages. Last time he r»t married. With no defin'd* ilcll7 wood ties, the ex-producer plans fa take a leisurely trip around th" world. . . . Winnie Sheehan gave a party Saturday night in honor of Janet Oaynor's birthday. . . . Aftkr all. A1 Jolson managed to !« ar himself away from Ruby Keeler. The comedian is or. his way to New York 1 to discuss details on those 26 weekiv radio programs Report is, A! ! draws nearly $200,000 from th!* j deal. ... A Glendale preview of “Red Dust” gives first definite id«a | of public reaction to the Paul Bern tragedy. Jean Harlow was loudly '■nplaudcd. Which war. mighty goo ! news to the unobtrusive platinumhaired girl in the rear of the theater. . . . Burt Kelley i* the secret groom of Adrienne Dore. They’vj been married two months.... Helene Costello, now a blonde, and Hugh Trevor, Betty Compson’s ex-hoy friend, are doing plenty of dancing these nights at the Frolics. Eddie Cantor, who is pretty much of a Hollywood stay-home, had the missus the same place Saturday. The Leo McCareys were along. . . . Smooth pair of dance-s, Jan Blcn dell ami George Barnes. Playing the role of “Wing” in —- 4 4 rr L O » _

9 Hollywood event is com jiletai withbored with eact other and inva These two Rutb know the movin' Roland backward* and forwards and they’ve always kep* i their heads. , : DID YOU KNOW — i That Joan Crawford takes voice. > dancing and tennis lesson* everv :'day?

♦ ♦ I The People’s Voice ' This column for the use of our j reader* who wish to make eugI geetions for the general good or discuss questions of iuteeest. rtease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if you prefer that tt not be- ' • ♦ Report From Our Traveler Mayvitte. N. Y. Oct. 13, 1932 Dear Friend John: Thinking perhaps it might interest you to know what your "Globe TrTter" friend "Aunt Jennie” was d< i»; an.i where “trotting” at this time. 1 concluded I’d write you a few lines. Just at the present time I am at Mayville N. Y., visiting Leota Bailey Litchfield. Having a fine time. I have been in N.Y. State four weeks. 1 spent Oct. 3rd in Bradford Fa., among the oil fields. Went through the Quaker State Oil Refinery, a wonderful sight to me you could scarcely believe sc cany pr ducts could come frot such i dirty black oil, kercsins, gasoline and paraphilia .parking 300 lbs. in barrels a "wonderful chew” for | some one. Then we wont to Rock City, such rocks I never saw, some j 75 and 100 feet hr;h, had my picture 'taken sitting on one of th se rocks. 1 didn't crack the rack, but am | afrafd I did the camera. Chantanfria j Co. is just beginning to harvest j

' tlr.ir grapes. 1 wish ycu had a | basket of the Concords, Niagara’s 'and Delenarles. Visited an B'7-ple , :orchard, where they picked from 17 tu 8 thousand bushels of Macintosh apples, 15 to 18 bushels on one ! Ir e, this is surely a w nderfiil fruit i country and the hills are just beau-1 tiful, with tho trees all dressed in ] it ir lovely fall colors. No brush ■ can paint such a picture. During jmy stay h ie I have assed anlother milestone in my li e’s journey j 1 3 few years beyond sweet sixteen, i and few less than 100 and as I travel alont* life's journey. AH I! i ask is to be of service to someone a d trouble to no ne and in the I end to he hurled in Decttur the, he ne ;f my biith amoni my frier la , (that I have loved and known so[ jlong. Hoping th:3 f...dn you enjoy- j j ing the b"st of health, l remain with ! . best regards to all. Y"ur friend Aunt Jennie Furman. - o — ATTORNEYS ASK FOR ARREST OF UTILITY HEAD 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

»-»♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ • »•« would return to the United States to represent his lather's interests after conferring witti him here, t To Arrive Soon Athens. Oct. 15 —’U.Pj— Samuel j Insult today was advised that his' son. Samuel Insull. Jr., "onfall-! i ingly will arrive next week from! I Pails and later will return to the 1 United States. Insull, Sr„ is wanted in Chicago j to face indictments in connection | with collapse of his utilities int-i erests. Mrs. Insull will remain In Parisi because of her health. I Insull conferred with his Greek | attorneys and p'anned moves to frustrate further efforts of the American legation or Chicago authorities to extradite him. Instill .yrdbably will travel for aev j eral days In other parts of Greece. An English Inventor’s airtomoI MJc bumper that is shaped like a j seat and padded with sponge rub- ! j her Is asserted to tyck up uninjur!ed and carry along a person who | may be struck. o i Get the Habit — Trade at Home !

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ —♦ 1. The sacred book of the Mohammedans. 2. Approximately 10 per cent. 3. No. it is fictional. 4. First Speaker of the House of Representatives. 5 Yes. 6. They were originally bred for bull baiting. 7. Organizations cf farm boyß and girls. 8. The French method in which heed, hands and feet ai*e all used in attack and defense. 9. Denver, Colorado. 10. Red, Yellow and purple. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANKS ARE OPENED TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ••••••«•♦ to the entire field cf mortgage hanking Only in very rare cases, it was explained, will the regional banks cf the newest Federal financial system deal directly with the individual. Instead funds will be advanced to member institutions > u the security of mortgages held., building and loan associations, savings

By FRANCIS WALLACE ° £■ 4 A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE J CO}>tia»HT lmjo jsY yraucib h-aliacr —■ asm/butzd by kino

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne leaves I,ls position in the Bellport steel mills to work his way through Old Dominion college. He i* a brilliant student and shows promise in football Barney Mack, the coach, makes Ted a quatletback. Tom Stone, another student and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb breaks a date with Ted in favor of Tom, Ted ignores her. In the fall Barney is pleased with Ted's playing. Rosalie Down*, a student ft Weyriuk College, is another admirer of Ted’s. P.osalie, the independent, good-fel-iow type, is the direct opposite of the haughty Barb. In the game against Army, Ted is hurt while tackling Cagle. Stone says he is nailing because he missed. Ted refuse* to ieave the game. With Army leading in the first half. Ted gambles for a i ,ss and misses. The Army win* and Old Dominion loses its first game. Ted feel* responsible, but Barney assures him he made the right play. Tom’s ridicule riles Ted. They fight, and Ted wins. Barney tells Ted to disregard the newspapers’ sarcastic comment on his game. CHAPTER XVI Barney was cutting into his ham-

txs.uvv Wd3 lUHillg IUIU 1119 Uclill** and eggs. ”VVe lost the game. We might have won it We're eatiug just the same this morning—and next year we ll have another whack at them—hadn't thought of that?” “No We'll get even next year.” Bar ney's eyes wrinkled a bit. “Here’s your slant, Ted. see if f’m not right. You’ve seen them cheer you and you've seen them make you the goat—you were doing the best you knew how; you were never smarter than when they though! you were wrong. "All right—you’re a gladiator.” Ted looked at him in surprise. “lust as much as any fellow who ever stepped into a Roman arena. Every man who puts on a suit to entertain the public for money is a gladiator whether he’s fighting for money, fame, alma mater or the love of it." "Sounds funny for you to say that “ “It’s true They pay their money and they must be pleased; if you help them escape from themselves, j its thumbs up; if you bore them or disappoint them—thumbs down. “And I'm a ringmaster If I give a good show they like me; if 1 don’t they’ll be barking at my heels

alumni, newspapers, students and the great public at large,” “Not you. Barney.” “Just let me have two bad seasons in a row and watch them Ted shook his head “1 don’t think th f will happen soon.” “Yob can never tell But I’m giving you this slant so you won’t pay too much attention to the newspapers Where did you get rout face bruised so much?” “1 had a tough day.” “So did Pat—.and Stone You didn’t have that face coming out of the game * Ted was silent. “Oh. all right,” Barney said ir. an aggrieved tone. “I thought I was on the inside around here but I guess I’m not It’s all right.” "It isn’t that. Barney,” Ted said anxiously, “a couple of us just had a little argument." “You and Stone, then—glad of it. Shake hands?" “No: but 1 think we’ve got it settled" “Who won?” “I did—but it was a tough battle, Barney He had plenty of guts" ‘Toms all right; but I always want my quarterback to win " Barney spent most of the day in

banks and life insurance companies are eligible to bring their mortgages to the government banks for rediscount. Open Indiana Bank Indianapolis, Oct. 15 - (UP)—The new federal home loan hank for the sixth district, serving Indians and Michigan was formally opened here today. John A. Rhue, Marion, and Frank McKibbin, Lansing, Michigan assistants to President H. T. Donaldson also of i a using, were in charge of the institution. They will con- • tinue to direct its affairs until an executive vice president is named 1 in a few weeks. The bank, the result of a bill sponsored by Sen. James E. Watson and designed to aid the small hc.m.e i wner. was located on the third floor of the Fletcher American bank buildßi;. The quaners may be expanded if conditions warrant. Seven employes wore expected to serve temporarily. The bank will . observe hours similar to other financial institutions. Directors and ethers in charge . 'will serve without pay, at least until i the institution begins paying dividends. i Stock subscriptions were ebrsed i: last night, it was expected that - building and loan companion would -(take approximately $1,000,000 worth -lof stock, and that the Fedeial gov- ■ i eminent would complete the re- - i marnder to bring the total of $8,000,n 000.

private conference with his boys. The game was gone;' next year brought another game—and the sooner he set their minds on the right track the easier his job would be then, for Army had never beaten Barney Mack twice in succession. He had a young squad coming up the next year and you never could tell about the kids. Barney Mack had no illusions about football. He appreciated its commercial faults; but he loved the game and taught it as hard as his boys played it. It brought him an increasingly profitable return, mostly from by-products, and it offered a constant challenge to his wits. He liked the big stuff, too; and although he recognized the futility of most of it, he read the papers —and liked the applause. Little censure came to Barney Mack. Ever since he had started to coach he had been a successful figure; he had pioneered on his own account, he was generally recognized as being the leader of his profession, and Barney was not likely to lose that spot soon. Football enticed him, and he taught it with a free heart, despite its commercial faults and the boot-

legging aspects of recruiting and h subsidizing which New Dominion 1 practiced, as did all other schools, but in a minor degree | Barney Mack didn’t have to cheat; he could play the game fairly and win. When the time came for football to unmask he would do it cheerfully, lead in that E as he had led in other points of its i development. i Meanwhile he taucht the game • hard. He believed that it was good i for boys, that it started them to i living early by steeping them in stiff reality, that it taught them to ’ think under stress, to control their emotions, to fight odds, to overi come hard knocks. He believed . that it gave them poise, confidence, ) and, through its travelling, a ccri tain superficial polish. ; Barney abhorred the dumbbell • and discarded the trifler. He liked to think that the boy who played < football would ieave school ui. t that much more developed than the r one who hadn’t; and nothing i pleased him better than to have one , of his boys show ability in other i fields Nobody on the campus got a big- : gtr kick out of Ted Wynne's sont net. “Man of Steel." then Barney > Mack in a sense, Ted was Bar-

ney s baby—he had picked him from the mob, reclaimed him. Barney felt bad about losing that game to Artny—undefeated season's are football's royal flushes—but in losing it he knew he had discovered what a coach values above all else—a great field general; one of which is worth a carload of newspaper all-Americans. Later, when Ted aroused the intellectuals, Barney’s satisfaction was sincere It was a vital blow in his constant struggle with a group of second-grade faculty men who carped about his false eminence and disproportionate salary Barney considered them among life's failures It they had any ability," he would say. “why don't they get out and make some of the money they try to teach others how to make?" As the fever of football receded and the campus settled down to academic pursuit, the Young Men’s Study Association became an oasis on the hoi sands of learning. James Pidgin. Esq., could be observed there with hands behind his head snd feet perched high. When he couldn’t be seen his rolling laugh might be heard; and weary pilgrims, en route from the dining

JACKSON spisJJ AT freS 'l'recim i Uiis fall.'""*®! rr - i< ' speaker a,,., our father, . K»v. .'nment is run ", ."SR anii "usmes. uk-* , Wi W * t* PeoplJ Attack* r..... Hr of 1 orm, ' r «•»* week. Mr. I Co.llui-,. pi H <icd ' IT Xlr ***** 1 l “ bu11 is Up* ;l , ! ' :i a,ui ■ US1: " ■ ' <i vJJBp people.", Pleads N*, iw, B 1 nl n, ;v his a 'CB ’'ament and . <)r ' '"r>!, ,ii ; /'’"■gl (i'scla: ' H that u e i >l " m! i *■ >• t..t jsb t fw politic cians. 1 i o Several head ', will be sold at thOH i Communitv Auction luesdaj. ()rt. ij,

. hall or cau u to tc« lories, or : other, >.. -ti^E 1 ten i t.rt: ar.d tjftH i tat awhile. HE Pid-e w •-■ betweat^Kd ■ time ; I of C-'-t: I acquired re — Ive tr would i '■••toe i- • o a , avowed rr,t . ,- : B ' with c-tt: tidt^B* — few ol w • i hsprtfj i tnalitv ~f krtr, no aft, New n;on was esrt^B t infornt.il—a to -.s' • two miles ■:*•..ei^JH ill ait nets an t ItiH 1 made a jrted I force tin-; "' ar ito the diuu.r r ; ctM^Br* : but ■ :.-'«t^^B of a > so,it at^E i fort aw ::iV triu;;;; .. . the ;u: New 1 fashion. Hg, i ■ ltd ii;. v-irixHmi ) Idled Wtl clothes at the !■ ; timr; i Fall; but " . w• 'e eirtxW^Bg! ; conceal-. ilHp - dress-up d • . It:.- hbxjßß v ...

! Ncw i, 1 ! * iC ' ' , he '■'■ ' si^H mass ■- 1 ann< ' • i 1 i’., bb> £l?,^H|§§ ' gaud . y: o s was : genuine. Bgtt i Pidgc had gone gusto; 111- i.at was sfl^BH • his hohna lt the loudest 1 corduroys t ; wlutr-t i the can ; . tout ::t *B i was a i a ; . 1 ve T ■ i ttie elbow- oittwH^H ■ envv of l'vrne Ha... MKm There ma ita.c beent«*H ! Ted rent!" the ■ , their salon; rca..z:»f ■ had alw. - L" • " ,;0 " JC lore wolf, 1 , vas fact that T fee and - I friends, u • ■ I ably Uh :n he wanted t»» j ■ during the dav o: ■ he could aiw i> • take a W the totest •to the s * lo,t *^Bg • lake and hi -a tree tir»*W| Ins bash !trrj and quiet could be "» Vg among t’ *■» dents and the cattipu* And at ten every iw;M *Mr feet's bed cle ■' ' » l! J "

i rooms Ted Gif most . mg then; when lie i magazine oi In- sense " • down up on h’"' 100 |^H| ■ joined him ; ami o,,cn ' * I nut. they talked ab ol ' l ’ ' i the wide pel. ■ol | l' rr * ■ personalities and tCi > f ' • “1 don’, like I" than you," 'led said, • get into a subject 1 K e ‘ . i and when I ut nmsiifd , fied-after doing » ' ■ > feel as if you vc justinc n > to be living.” • “just like mv o.d P* |lt H marveled, "always on ’ , : loafing” He gazed 3 ; "Sometimes I'm sorry ' this deal to have > uu M ; ; me." Bj “Why?" , ' “Well. I was broug"' ( things easy-thin i like to do it. But ' after me - an<i VO f\o cct to<9 ■ Barnev on my ,a >f , j pfH in the summer '"‘“j, *■; (or magazine rov'VJ I’m afraid you» ‘ P r j?M Jaway until next * lt> ,,c H tnyself in a flannel K I