Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • — • FOR SALE FOR SALE— Sow s with 10 and 11 pigs. Each sow double immune. Also some timothy seed. Hugo Thieme, 6% miles northeast Deca-1 tur. 214k3tx ' FOR SALE 100 bushel of good ; corn. S. M. Myers farm, first ■ house south of St. Paul church. Phoue 885-G. FOR SALE — Eight pigs weight ' about 5o lbs. • acli. Annie J. Licit-1 tenberger, 7 miles east of Decatur ' on Slate line. 214-a3tx ' FOR SALE —One good, big work | horse. Also general purpose horse ' coming 3 years old. Curt B. Wolfe i mi. northeast of Decatur route 3. 216-a3tx FOR SALE—Laundry stoves. $5 to! $7. Kitchen heaters. SB. Cabinet ' heaters $27.50 to $75. Ranges s4s to SBO. Breakfast sets $lO to $25. Kitchen cabinets $22.50. Mattre- I s J $7 to $23.50. This is new merehan-' diso. Sprague Furniture company. I 152 South Second street. Phone 199. FOR SALE 1 three burner Jewel gas rangette with oviu. 1 two hole Janudry stove, 1 heating stove ! Cheap Call at Runyon's Garage or ; phone 772. 2.16g-3t FOR SALE -Fire wood. Herman Stopenhagen. phone Preble 7 on I 24. 214t3x i FOR SALE -Several three day old | calves. Otto Bleeke, phone 691 T. Route 8, Decatur. 216a3tX — FOR SALE—3 Duroc sows with i pigs by side. O. T. Johnson, phone 861 C, %m south and %m east of : county farm. 214-3 t FOR SALE—Fordson Tractor and 12 inch John Deere plows, like i new; 16 ft. Gondola hay ladders, new. Peoples Supply Co., 203 So. First st. 214a3t WANTED WANTED Canner and cutter cows j Also fresh cows and springers. | Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. WANTED —To trade Decatur property for small place in country on 1 good road. Address Box 10 r < Demo- . crat. 216a3tx I WANTED- Family or piece wash-i ing or work of any kind. Joseph-1 ine Baumgartner. 1042 Patterson str.et. Phone 756. 216-g3tx WANTED TO RENT moder:, or semi-modern house, good loca- 1 tion. Address box 215, care Daily Deihocrat. 215t2x ' FOR KENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT —I will rent my house furnished, reserving one room, at low price, ; for next six months. Located just west of Elberson tilling station on Jefferson street. Mrs. Olive Peterson. phone 206. 21-‘t3x 0 Trust Fund Cares For Parrot, Dead Man’s Pet Boston, —(UP) —The aristocrat I of Boston parrots is one which formerly was owned by Frederick D. : Allen. At his death a few years ago Allen established a $5,000 trust fund, the income to he paid to his widow. Nina, for caring for the bird. During the past year Mrs. Allen | received $270.77 for administering | to the needs of the bird, a Mexican parrot that is remarkably democratic despite its wealth. o Negro Grew 7 Headed Cabbage PITTSBURGH (U.R) —Nature showed a generous heart and an accurate count when she deposited a seven-headed cabbage in the garden of Berry Carr, negro. > seven children, - • «

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Now booking early fall and winter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are filling fast. Following is a partial list of the sales in near future, watch this column for other sales to be soon. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff, Rock- ; ville, Ind. Chester white hog sale. | Oct. 10 —David Storm, 2 miles • north of Middleberry. General ' farm sale. Sept. 16 — Decatur Community Sale at Community Sale Barn Decatur. Oct. 19 —Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen. Liberty. Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 13 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs $4 35 i 230 to 260 lbs, $4.15 ' 260 to 300 lbs. $3.75 i 306 to 350 lbs, $3.40 I I<o to 170 lbs. 04.06 i 100 to 140 lbs. $3.00 ' Roughs 2 25 | Stags 1.25 I i Veabu’s $7 25 1 j Lambs $6.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market ' No. 1. dozen 17c ' No. 2 doz u ........ 12c . No. 3, dozen 8c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5c up; 206-225 lbs. $4.60; 225 250 lbs. $4 45; 250-275 lbs. ,$4.35; 275-300 lbs. $4.15; 300-350 | lbs. $3.95; 160-200 lbs. $4.50; 150-1 160 Tbs. s4.i>s; 140-150 lbs. $3.85; [ I 130-140 lbs. $3.55; 100-130 lbs.! $2.75-3; roughs $3; stags $2. Calves 50c up at $8; lambs $7. I East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale 4.900. including I 3,900 on government order; mar- ; ket active, generally 10c over ■Tuesday's average; some medium i weigh- butchers up more; bulk desirable 170 to 240 lbs. $5; mixed and plainer kinds $4.75-4.90; 110 to 150 lbs. $3.64-4.60. Cattle receipts 75; market firm.' common grass steers $4.50; cutter ! cows $1.65-2.411. Calf receipts 150; vealers strong to 50c higher; good to] choice SB-8.50; sparingly $9,00; ■ common and medium $6.50-7.50. ; Sheep receipts 500; lambs ac-| tive. fully 25c higher; good to 1 choice ewes and wether lambs. ' $8; medium kinds and fat bucks $6.75-7; throwouts $5.25-5.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May] Wheat 88 91% 95% ! Corn 48 52% 58% Oats 37% 41 44% , LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corr-ct-d Sept. 13 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 73c-1 I No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 72c ■ I Old Oats 30c! I New Oats . 28c I Whit-.- or mixed cora 52c • Good Yellow Corn 57c Hermit Left SIB,OOO Estate. Bridgeport. Conn. — (U.R) — When Neils Hansen, who lived a hermit j life aboard a houseboat here for' years, died there were few persons: who took an interest, but when it i became known that, though be-: lieved penniless, he had Lit an es-1 tate of $11,033, eighteen persons advanced claims. No relatives have ! been located, and Hansen did not leave a will. The administrator,' Sidney C. Johnson, disallowed all ’ claims, but three have been appeal-! ed to the probate court. Th- claims! total $18,009. • — -O— No f|< |; m Pl: Il I Ki\ io h|• i i j Hi: 11. I> I % i i: Probate < hum? In tin- Circuit < ourt <>i IdaniM Couni> lutliana. September term IH.’LJ Carrie M. Pet 1 Administratrix of' Estate of Joseph M. Peel, Deceased, vs. Carrie M, Peel, Emma Hanni, Sterling- Peel, et al To Emma Hanni, Sterling: Peel* and 'Die Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Kentucky, You are sever-; ally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has filed in* the Circuit (’ourt of Adams County, Indiana, a petition, making you de-1 fendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorising tire sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the I estate of said decedent, and said petition described, to make assets fori the payment of the debts and lia-l bilities of sail! estate; and has also filed an affidavit avering therein! 1 that you and each of you are non-] I residents of the State of Indiana, or, j that your residence is unknown and that you are necessary parties to -said proceedings, and that said petition. so filed and which is now pending, is set f>r hearing in said Court at the Court House in Decatur Indiana, on the 20th day of November 1933 Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this sth day of Sept. 1933. i Milton C. Werling Clerk Adams Circuit Court. John T. Kelly, \ttorne* 6-13-20 j For Better Health See Dr. fl. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

I Wheat: U. S. Exports to Europe and Production in Europe ! . • U.S. Exports to Europe Production in Europe (Each boat carries (Each sacK holds 100 million bu.) 20 million bushels) 1921 _ aa. J 1924 .927 ® 1930 j 1933

IViIEN Europe produces more " wheat tor berselt she buys less from the United States. That Is the feature of the world wheat problem that this chart shows. For instance, in 1921, when many wheat ships were busy carrying the bread grain to Europe, that continent produced only 1.200.000.000 bushels. Since )927, European countries have been

DAIRY FARMERS ENDANGERED BY FRANKENSTEIN Wisconsin Milk Producers Near War With Other States By Willard R. Smith. UP Staff Correspondent. Madison. Wis.. Sept. 13—(U.R) — Wisconsin dairy farmers, who inducted farmers of other states to i enter the same business, have built a Frankenstein which threatens their industry. Wisconsin earned an enviable i reputation in the dairy business. I Fast milk trains carried its fluid : product to far distant consumers in Chicago. Philadelphia and New ; York. The fame of Wisconsin's dairy, cattle was the first to free its herds I from bovine tuberculosis. A mar- j ket tor these cattle, as well as' their milk, was developed throughout the country. Farmers Encouraged Wisconsin encourage farmers of other states (o enter the dairy ! business. Booster trains carried prize Wisconsin cattle everywhere I demonstrating the possibilities of; :dairying. The State Agricultural; ' Col.ege became a fecal point for ; potential dairymen. Today, the stales which have developed their dairying to a plane 'approaching the Wisconsin standlards likewise are seeking the bus- 1 I iness which Wisconsin has enjoyed.' Effective regulations adopted by ; I legislation, or by health authorities in New York. Pennsylvania and Illinois serve to shut off the flow of Wisconsin milk. Milk Regulations In New York it is a regulation against sale of milk more than 48 i hours old. A Pennsylvania law 'limits sales to milk inspected by | one ot that state's five inspectors. I who’ have not time to go so far ; afield as Wisconsin. Illinois seeks !to replace expiring contracts of Wisconsin members of the milk producers association supplying the Chicago market with Illinois-pro-ducer agreements. ! The Wisconsin dairyman has his pack to the wall in a fight for existence. Only seven per cent of the fluid milk which he produces is i consumed by his state. i Gov. Albert G. Schmedeman has I threatened retaliatory boycotts i against products of states discrim- ! inating against Wisconsin milk, i He hopes, however, to avoid such I an economic warfare between stat-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “A SAILOR ON HORSEBACK” I BY SEGJ /OH vll BE.T Tney TOOK hum Al look: hes \ | ahoy ) you oiont kill him, but \] ’ «'/ i Vam uuhNu I UP TO BLODS BAY THAT'sJ (no MORE DEAD ) ( CnujHnY' you KNOCKED him GOOFYy 'c C 1 ? I I YAM- . \. POWE.. WHERE MOST OF the Wk-THAN I AM'?. J HE'S OuT ON H<S TEEtzt/ \IHtX6 IL’HtfJ TRUDIES 1 Za ■SjVH ill A fik ’ t. ' C thinks '\THfv?!HA -3® BE-!/ A /?, rtc > y ' <<) * > BOTTLE VHE‘S A COWBOY, . " (AHO* £</ ;yT%OHORSH ' °<?>*** -MA- • a 'W~ 85 -A;l ?B ,r s. -mHW, D 3'3| *’■■. r«««.w '* (T| / ( Ai -- , ii' V L —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1933.

i producing more and more of their own wheat and the wheat traffic across the Atlantic has slowed up. in fact, efforts ot European countries to supply their needs, and their buying wheat from other countries has ]nst about cut off our wheat exports, as the lone boat for 1933 represented In the chart Indicates. The United States doesn’t want u> with-

Football Schedule and Fact Book for 1933 Here you are, football fans. Our Washington Bureau has ready ; i tor you a bulletin giving the playing schedule for all principal college football teams (luring the fall and •winter of 1933. The bulletin | also contains factual matter, records, etc. of interest to every foot- j I ball fan. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: I (LIP COUPON HERE Dept. 251. Washington Bureau. Decatur Democrat, 1322 New York Ave., Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FOOTBALL SCHEDI LE AND | FACT BOOK FOR 1933. and enclose herewith five cents in coin ; (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET & No. ‘ CITY . STATE j I am a reader of the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat. -

•! es by obtaining federal standards i ’ which would prevent states from I banning any milk imports which i ‘ could meet these federal qualifications. o Dory Name Believed Hoax ( Newport. R. I.—(U.R) Naval au-, I thorities expressed the belief that a j dory bearing the lettering U. S. S. ’ Akron and washed at West- | port Harbor during the recent At- ! lantic storinms was not from the ill- i fated dirigible. The nam is be-! liev d a hoax, or one adopted by . boy owners of the boat for patriotic i purposes. IDMIMMTR VIOH * * %|.E OF HEU. Notice is hereby given that pur-1 ; Miant to an order of the Adams i i Circuit Court duly entered in tnej estate of Lawrence C. Waring, de-; < eased, being No. J 919, the undersigned Cal E. P»-terson. Adminiatra- ’ tor of said estate, will offer f>r sale! at private sale to the highest and! best bidder, for not less than the] full appraised value thereof, on Sat- | urday, September 23. 1933, at 9:"0 I o'clock A. M. on said day the follow- • ing described real estate, to-wit Roal Estate in Adams County, in i the state of Indiana, as f »llows; "Inlots twenty two (22) and twenty three (23) in the original! i plat of the town, (now city) of De-1 , catur. Adams County. Indiana.'' Alao the following real estate sit-j | uated in Fulton County, in the state? ' of Indiana. to-wit: "Commencing at a point forty-one. ( 11 i feet and three (3) inches eastl 'j of the southwest corner of lot nuni-l ’ ber twenty (20) in the original plat' , | of the town of Rochester, them e j east on the south line of said lot- . 1 forty one ill) and three (3) inches;: • ' thence n-octh one hundred twenty i ! three (123) feet and nine (9) inches; C to the north line of the south half f of lot number nineteen (19) in said' . • original plat; then* e west forty --ne; j (41) feet and three inches <3i. ? thence south one hundred twenty . I three (123) feet and nine (9) inches ’I to the place of beginning, being a ! ' part of the north half of the nvrth ! east fraction east of the Michigan! j Road of Section thirty t\\ • (32 r ■' Michigan Road Lands; "and being a| -v part of lots numbers 19 and 20 in thei I original plat of the town of Roch-. ’ • ester." Said real estate will be offered for] . ■ sale on the Adams County premises ' afr»ove described and said real estate 3 i will be sold subject to all taAes. i otherwise free of liens. Terms of sale; all cash on day of sale. •• i Cal E. Peterson II , Administrator ] < . 1.. UnlterM. %ttor»e>. •'I Sefit. 13!

draw from the export trade, but rather than have grain pile up in the United States or be sold at less than cost, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has begun a wheat plan which will reduce acreage in the United States and bring production down to the point where it can all be marketed at a profit to the tanner.

Test Your Know ledge Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 What makes saurkranc sour? 2. What do s the 17th Amendment to the Constitution provid ? 3. Where is Darjeeling? 4. Who was the 16th President of th ■ United States? 5. Who was Abednego? 6. Wh n did President Roosevelt run for Vice-President ot the U. S. 7. Who was the lawyer for the ! def use in the Scopes evolution ' trial? 8. Where is Dartmouth College?; 9. Name the capital of Nebraska. ; 10. Which is the "Palmetto State? — o - New Mexico To Send Father Coughlin Stone Albuquerque, N. M.—(U.R)—A NewMexico stone will be included in construction of the new church for ; Rev. Charles Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, at i Royal Gak. Michigan. J. C. Largent, building inspector, j has received a letter asking about I 1 obtaining a stone 13% inches by i 13% and four indies thick. The I I state seal will be placed, on the' stone. I Father Coughlin has gained fame ' during the past few years tor his radio sermons. Q - - - Blow Killed Boxing Referee WALLACE, Idaho (U.R A blow ' on the larynx by one of the boxers ‘ in a bout he was refereeing caused the death of George L. Klepinger. 34. The blow caused a general in- : lection that resulted in death. o Crane's Peck Cost Eye JONESBORO, Ark. (U.K)— Pecked in tlie eye by a wounded crane that his brother had shot, Bernis Smith, 16, lost the sight of the ; OptlC.

P.T.A.CON6RESS WILL CONVENE I Washington. (U.R) Paient-Teadi-ler Association leaders from all parts of the country will gather ! here for the s ■mi annual meeting [of the Board of Managers of tln> National Congress of Parents and . Teachers, Sept. 18 through Sept. 21. Presidents of state congresses of parents and teachers, national committee chairmen, and national officers, who comprise the Hoard

bu FRANC/S WALLACE J AUTHOR OF ''HUDDLE"

SYNOPSIS Born of humble parents. Mom ami Pop, in a tiay Middle West factory tow a. Tommy Randolph, “always different from other children", becomes a high school foot - ' ball sensation both to the delight i and disdain of his hard-working family. Big universities are Enddrng for him with the chances favnruig Thorndyke, a “millionaires’ college” | in the East. His father, veteran glassworker and staunch Democrat, is pondering Tommy’s athleUcscholastic future.... CHAPTER SEVEN Pop made up taa mrad slowly about Thomdykc. lie prettMidisi to tie weighing it pro and con. ‘‘l don’t know wht<her I want you among all them capatatets sons,” Pop declared. Tommy laughed. “Besides," Pop continued. “h ain’t gonna have you mixixl up with them crooks in Wall Street- -the first thing you know you’ll be like the rest of them, trying to get nib the money in your hands.” "You said it, Pop,” Tommy laughed, slapping Pop on the back. “In the meantime. Mum, bow about a buck—got to ta k e Dot to the movies tonight.” The scamp knew Mom liked bun. to go around with Dorothy Whitney and that he could get money from her easier that way. Sometimes she knew he wasn't going with Dorothy at all because Mom passed him in front of the pool room with the boys. Mom didn’t like the poolroom but still’n all she guessed it wasn’t really bad. Boys were full of life and they had to put tbeir tune in. where there was life. Affer Tommy went out Pop sat on the front steps a king time like he was studying it out. “Why don’t you mention it to Charlie Whitney?" Mora asked. Pop snorted. “I can run my own house.” » Then he pretended to be thinking it out again but the first thing Mem knew his head was nodding and he was asleep. Pop wa s as tiekled as she was but he just wouldn’t show it She knew him. But just the same Mom was a little bit worried about it. Thorndyke was way off some place and if Tommy didn’t have as good’ clothes as the rest and all thy* maybe it wouldn’t be so nice. So the next tune Mum saw Charlie Whitney down street she asked him what he thwighL Charlie looked at ber rather oddly but he was very nice about it and asked her in for an ice cream. A funny little glow went over Mom as she sat there with Charlie Whitney; he I was getting heavy now and had glasses and his hair was thinning but Mom couldn't help remembering when she used to see Charlie in Davis’s like this with his crowd when he was running around town before he was married. “Elizabeth,” he said, “I’m glad you asked me.” Charlie's voice was smooth and low and nice to listen to. It h-lpe<i make people like him and trust him because they didn’t feel Charlie wanted anything they nad; and of course Mom had practically been raised with him. “You see, Elizabeth, Thorndyke is pretty far from home and Tom will meet a different sort of people.” “You mean the millionaires?” Mom asked, hesitantly, because Charlie was a millionaire, too, or ; close to it. “In away,” Charlie answered, looking in his glass; “hut it isn’t i just money. Some people make a 1 great point out of the fact that their fathers and grandfathers

of Managers, will discuss plans land policies affecting appioxlniate Ily 2(i.ooo parent-teacher aasociaJtiona during (he coming school I year Minh of the lime probably will i„. t peni In <JI» tuMton of the part which Hie national organization can play in defense of the country's educational system against i the trend to cut down school costs because of decreased receipts In communities and states "Faced with shortening school ; terms, closed schools, overcrowded class rooms, anil tlioii.-iAols of children being deprived of school : opportunities,'’ a statement from ; the association's headquarters say ■ I 1 "education's lay leaders iu the par-

».Til] F "V v&rl I /I i I “Don’t let Tommy forget." said Mr. Whitney, the Town Tycoon, "that this football glory will last oaly a few years.” ■

were important. Os course that doesn’t mean much to us back here : but they think it’s something big.” . Big-heads, Mom thought, Char^ 1 lie's own mother was one; but Mom wouldn't say that for the world; she just nodded. Charlie went on: “Now if he went to a school nearer home like .State or Illinois, or Notre Dame or Northwestern, he’d be more with his own kind of people; he’d understand them and they'd understand him.” Charlie looked at her then. Mom nodded—she knew what he was driving at even if he was trying to spare her feelings: but sbe was afraid Tommy wouldn’t. “He’s so wrapped up on going to Thomdyke,” Mom said, “I'm afraid we couldn’t stop him. And Tommy’s . got lots of nerve.” Charlie smiled a little. “Yea— Tommy’s a hard boy to stop, all right. I wouldn’t say be had an inferiority complex.” “But he’d be improving himself, wouldn't he?” Mom asked. She was puzzled; if it was anybody else but Charlie Whitney she’d think he didn't want Tommy to get his chance but wanted him to stay poor. Charlie nodded. “I suppose-—but don’t let him forget, Elizabeth, that this football glory will last only a few years. He musn’t forget i that the important thing is to study hard and take advantage of his I chances so that, when football is i over, he’ll know something.” : Mom did not mention to Pop i what Charlie had said; if she said ; a word about big heads Pop would r be sure to start on the capitalists 1 and high hats and what right did . any of them have to look down on > his son because if it wasn’t for the ! workingmen where -ffv ou 1 d the ’ country be; and he might work > himself up into a rage about it and - try to stop Tommy from going and r that would only start real trouble. Tommy was going to Thorndyke , anyhow and down in her heart t Mom knew she wanted him to go. i NoEmdy was too good for her t Tommy and she had confidence he s would show all of them. He was

standard- " " —..1 i N'gbt Rambow L Jck ,.’W I 1 ?" 1 "’""' Diun; (lay i.in, u “nJ | Th.. 1;11U lKw J dark clouds by a 'I "a- a b„ ht b observer said, ■ Rock Salt ( AMDEN, ; rock salt min,. , h ' ■ l| b.'.m di . d d llrln ‘‘J ; opi-iations to , lr h,. r „ ( ■ announced by S)at(! fl George t Brainier. 1

entitled to y-ot '.'h. alt’of las ■ alway to have his ’ ra'Jx r ■ • • • On ber way --.irwvt '.fl stopped to look :n the Joseph's at a ... • would %• rva. dark blue w:th a itu pal running tin .. toe; alth jc l . V was too sty-Ist . u .- : object enough a: .. suit that waso ' ■:**s and say she was try to niake ■ too tony for a • ' - ’.zran. H Next door to J.kieph’s Bus’s. Mom moved over to gfl slyly in th. wirdi w ! ?fteti shefl k-H'kia: in amdows but never with the daring *fl now poss»-ssevl vasH pensive and cha * U‘ ct fl everything but has goods fl raigbky fine; lher "as a b-IB brown crepe de ehi-ne which J though would mak: d awful fl but there was no price on it ■ Mom was afraid to g :n andß because once she c t n couldn't come ic' " th ut befl something becau' . w.-udtfl she was cheap and V have Tommy Rar-i lph» ®fl called cheap — Mrs. I ianmfl daughter worked in Julius’s *fl would get around in no ;:me ■ With a little sigh Mum ’fl away from the cn [■< ue chfUiß started down the n- ■" to She had got her brown « there the same tirm Pop hadß his black suit and she gufl another brown would t I because Pop always liked he® brown from the time they 1 knew each other because hair had been brown; shei * at it now in a window as she P ed; it was duller and had begstreak up with grey; this ’ a! news to Mom and si letting things as they wen saw no sense in niiddle-ngeo men trying to look too yonn® (Toßrr-nn- i 4’ Cnrynaht, • ■ • " Distributed by Ku’g H"'