Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES I— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Estate Heatrola, me dlum size; Tanden Tractor disc: Oliver Tractor plow; 1925 Ford T. ton truck with dump bod; truck tire, cross chains. Peoples Supply Co,, 203 So. Ist St. U-a3t FOR SALE- Baby's reed stroller, good as new. Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. Gunder, above A and P. store. FOR SALE—New 1933 Plymouth I DeLuxe coach, never been driv-: en, price $525.00; also 1928 Chevj rolet sport coupe, good mechanical condition; also Ford ton truck, all new tires, will sell cheap. Chrysler Plymouth Sales. Rockford. O. FOR SALE—3 day old twin calves I Theodore Ewell, Decatur, R. 4. ] 12t2x FOR SALE— 5 year old work horse, weight about 1,200 tbs. I Albert Fox. 3 miles west and 1% I miles south of Monroe. 12t3x "wanted WANTED—Good, dean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. SALESM AN WANTED Reliable, experienced, to call on selected customers. Must have good references, furnish bond. Adams county. Call at Rice hotel after 4 p. m. today. Herman Depew. 10-lt MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED in this locality as Director Representative of well known oil company. Sell small town and farm trade on easy credit terms. Experience not necessary. No investment required. Chance for immediate steady income. Write P. T. Webster. General Manager. 6210 Standard | Bank Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio. lx WANTED—To buy cauner and cutter cows. Phone 690-C or eee Lew | Murphy. 10-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT— Beautiful farmhouse with garden, garage and chicken house, two miles from Monroe, in quire John J. Schwartz, Jr., Route 2, Monroe. 10-g2tx FOR RENT —Modern 9 room house, Madison and 4th’ Call 603 or see Mr. or Mrs. Herb Kern, 115 Marshall street. 10-3tx. courthouse! 1 -- - To Pay Support Ethel Gaffer vs Edmund Gaffer, limited divorce, by agreement of parties defendant to pay $3.50 weekly support money and SSO attorney tees. Report Filed Guardianship ot Paul Burkhalter, Jacob J. Amstutz, guardian, i current report filed, examined and approved. HLi’iim <>i ii*vx<i;* <>■ rm; rtrnt <>i- miMtiir, ixn.. I or the year oikllok Her. til. 1033 Rrrriptn Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1933 i In.-luding general and all other funds except Barrett law fund $4,349.3 1 "I’Vixes—a]l funds 840.3« i Hate gasoline tax & Auto licenses 280.1 < Liquor license fees and excise taxes 129.2 I Klectrie light plant 6.225.61 Depository interest Kent Total receipts including balance . 11,920.6.3 DlsbursementM, 11*33 Salaries. town officials Trustees, clerk, treasurer 273. Legal department salary town attoruej 35.00 Office supplies and expenses 17.31 Town Hall 85.20 Police department, marshal and deputies 60.00 I Fire department . 10.22 Fleeti ic Light piant 6,102.95 Streets and alleys 177.42 (’leaning, sprinkling and oiling 110.4* .Flections 74.00 Insurance ... «AII other disbursements _ - , • Total disbursements 7.152.29 Bal. on hand. December 31, <- 1933 (all funds except Barrett Law 1 1,768.36 Barrett Law Fund Receipts Balance on hand, , Jan. 1. 1933 J"-.!-F.ecelpts Total ■‘- 10 * Disbursements Paid on bonds l 2r •>? Interest on bonds Total . . -01.33 Balance on hand, Dec. 31. 1933 119.75 Bonds outstanding Jan. 1. 1933 1, J:1L? ( ‘, Bonds retired 13610 Bonds outstanding Dec. 31. 1933 , ■ ’l 01 !' EARL L SAl'DElls clerk Town of Monroe Adams* County Ind.

Roy s. Johnson R Auctioneer WK . .Wow booking *<** winter ana spring sale dates. My dates are filling fast, claim your date early. Jan. 16 —(UP)— Otto Werling. Aidtnr. 1 mt south of Echo 9 miles ■west a*id 1 mile north of Decatur. General tarn sale. Office tn Peoples Loan • & Trust Bldg. Telephone. Office 104. Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jun. 13 No commission »nd no yardage 160 to 210 lb*. * 3 - 50 210 t 0250 lbs. 13.40 250 to 300 lb* *3 3,1 300 to 350 lbs. $3.10 140 to 160 lbs. $3.10 100 to 140 lbs 1.50 to 2.25 Roughs ... . $2 25 Stags —■ 11-2$ Vealers .. 3jj.50 Lambs —— — — L-W Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. duzon - —■ 18c No. 2. dozen No. 3. dozen — — ———lo c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 13. —tll.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 160-200 lbs., $3.60; 200-250 lbs.. $3.50; 250-300 lbs.. $3.40; 300-350 lbs., $3.25; 150-160: lbs., $3.15: 14U-150 lbs.. $3.05; 130-' 140 11*.. $2.85; 100-130 lbs., $2.50; roughs, $2.50- stags. $1.50. Calves, $6.50; lambs. $7.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 13. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 1,600; holdovers, 130; fairly active to steady with Friday's' average; desirable 160-210 lbs.. . $4.10; 160-230 lbs.. $4-$4.50; 220-250; ibbs., $3.75 $4; pigs and under 1 weights. $2.75-$3.60, depending on j weights and quality. Cattle, 150; common to medium. I 1,045 lb. steers, $4.65; for week all grades yearlings and lightweight steers, 25c-50c higher; weights above 1.250 lbs., weak to 25c lower; good to choice steers. 1,200 lbs., down. $6.25-$6.60; 1.300-1.400 lbs.. $5-$5.75; medium and short feds, $5-$6; ineluding yearling heifers, $5.50; common and medium steers and heifers, $4.25-55.50; fat cows. $3-$3 50; cutter grades closed weak to 25c lower. $1.60-$2.35. Calves, 25; vealers 50c over last week: good to choice. $7 to largely $7.50; common and medium. $4.50-$6.50. Sheep. 300; lambs, 15-25 c higher during week: supply light; good to choice woplskins, $8.25 to mostly $8.50; medium kinds. $7.50-57.75; i throwouts, $6.75 down: shorn: : lambs downward from $7.25; handy - weight ewes. $3.75-$4; mixed sheep) $2.25-53.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .87H .85% .87 Corn .52’« .54% .55% Oats .38% .36% .35% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 13 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 77c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lb*. 76c Old Oats 33c New Oats 31c New Yellow Corn 56c Old Yellow corn 60c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c o Food for Thought Trotn seven to eight years are required to grow orchids,’’ writes a florist. Why can t we do this with spinach? —, o — Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * 1. Who was Seth Low? 2. r »o what country does Greenlanni belong? 3. What does the Latin phrase ‘Dei Gratia" mean? 4. In Greek legend, who was Priam? 5. Who was Solon? 6. Is electricity visible? 7. What does the word 'Netherlands" mean? 8. What doers the word ‘ Magnitude" applied to stars mean? 9. What is the opposite of Atheism? 10. Name the tallest President of the U. S. VO'lltE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2075 Notice is hereby given to the rreditors. heirs and legatees ot Lillie M Burkhead, de'-eased, to appeal in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of February, 1934, and show cause, if liny, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS witli the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares, liorsle Burkhead. Administrator Deiatnr, Indiana January 12, 1931. Attorney <’. L. W niter*.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 135.

Society.

All members of the Music depart ment of the Woman'* Club are a*ked to attend the rehearsal at the ‘ home of Miss Della Sellemeyer. Monday night at seven-thirty I, o’clock. ? The Men* Brotherhood of the * Christian Church will meet at the 5 home of A. D. Artman. Wednesday 0 night at seven o'clock. J The Pythian Needle Club will I meet Monday night in the K. of P.. home, after temple. The hostesses . will be the Mesdames L. C. Annen. , Charles Beineke and E. B. Macy. All members are requested to be , present. The Adams County Choral Society will meet above the Brock I , Store, Tuesday night at seventhirty o'clock. The intermediate class of the ,! Christian Sunday School will meet I with Marjorie Drum Monday night I at seven o'clock. RECENT BRIDE HONORED AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Adrian Lichtle. who before : her marriage of October 9 was Miss , i Agnee Meyer, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening given by Mrs. Robert Gage ■ at her home on West Madison ! street. i I Five small tables were arranged : for progressive bunco and the : Misses Marceline Gage and Chris- 1 I tine Nesswald received high score prizes and Miss Agnes Nesswald, ■ i ! received the consolation prize. which they in turn presented to the | honored guest. At the close of the entertainment the hostess served a delicious two , couise '.unchon in appointments of . pink and white. Pink tapers in crys- . tai holders centered each table. The ! , honored guest was led to the living room where one large corner was . draped with a curtain effect of pink : and white crepe paper. Here Mrs. Lichtle found a number of beau- ‘ tiful shower gifts. The guest list included Mrs. Lichtle and the Mesdames John S. Meyer. Raymond Voglewede, Leonard ’ Meyer. Menry Meyer and the Misses ' Rosq, Anna, Agnes. Cecilia and Christiane Nesswald. Esther l)e---1 Bolt, Mildred Lengerich, Beatrice

— ' fifth avenue fashions Bv ELLEN WORTH—— — *- A Smart Frock That Will Do Double-Duty v This is a grand frock to have in / your wardrobe. It’s one of those / >/ that changes its purpose with its ' accessories. With flat-heeled ' •hoes, it is ready to go into action / / on a tennis court or a golf course i / — and the fashionable cardigan f sweaters look extra-smart with £ fssfe/ * this frock as a basis. On the other | ' hand, you can wear more formal • ‘X •hoes, a little hat. a bright scarf, | and gloves, and you’re all set for sitting on the sidelines while the gfigpiL ~ others do the work. A little box- '< jacket, of the sort Paris is show- ‘ | gHI Ing now. would look very well i ► with this frock in its more formal e phase. It is smart made up in a va- KX riety of fabrics, striped silk shirt- j \ ‘ L/ ing, printed linen, pique, treebark. v “' /6 h I and shantung. feCRr Pattern No. 5431 is designed for ► v 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 54.31 1 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Copnlfht, 1934. by United Feitnre Smdlctte Tne. No. 5431 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cent!. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat f Suite 110, 220 East land St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) I,at .

. THIMBLE TOEATER

n HEAVENS POPE yfi / yfe'AH-\ ARE THEY\ Z I TOLD 'EM X IF ThE'* AtN'T SMILIN'I (DELL - t VAM *'-x ~I” - 'I I DID yOU HIRE Six //(DE CROUCHV i IjUOOLON T \ 111 KICK’EM OOT / CERTINGE'f Gl AO ; - ■ ( £ O(MIC ARTiSTSPUCHTA MHEMR /! PuT(JP(DiTh] i OONT ujant NO TO SEE VA ALL / —-- COM/ aot! 5 ~ * J, BOLLONV/ NO BIARsTED ( GROUCH/ TEMPYMENTAI) S/MiLiN THIS > ' ' \NO SOKE BOW t I 1 rn^ 5 souß-pan ) hoomeßisks 5 7 pine moßnin’J r- I AUWtI I | r \COMic artists/ AROON'«-^ J(< , ' / ra j " ■ A\ 4m / ' ——ir— there I — f o u //v v - |i,. HI L . ■ sSfl '/-> A I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANI AR 1 * 13. 1M-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mis* Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday M. E. Kings Herald Society, Jack Hunter, 1:30 p. m. Elks Ixidge Saturday Night Dance I Elks Home. ENanglical Mission Band, church 1 2p. m. Monday Christian Intermediate class, Marjorie Drum. 7 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home after temple. Music Department rehearsal., Miss Della Sellemeyer 7:30 p m. Junior Arts Club, Miss Mary ! Margaret Klepper. 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Wm. Schrocik 2:30 p. m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Nick I Braun. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, above Brock store, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. social night, K. of C., Hall, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi prograSi meeting. Miss Effie Patton. 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem (Tub. Mrs. Albert Beery, postponed two weeks. Wednesday | Christian Men's Brotherhood. A. D. Artmaa. 7 p. m. Indies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Harry Moltz. 2:30 p. m. | Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. ra. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. ; Mrs. Wm. Affolder. 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss DoloresElzey, 7:30 p. m. Gass, Mary Helen and Catherine I Lichtle. Marceline Gage. Mary Kay Leonard. Lucile Miller. Mary Ulman. Agnes Wolpert. Mary Ann . Voglewede and the hostess, Mrs. . Gage. PROGRAM SERVICE GIVEN AT W. 'M. S. MEETING The Women's Missionary Soci-I ety of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Mis. Frank Fisher Thursday evening. Mrs. Dick Shaffer was the leader. "Prayer in Such a Time as This" was the topic and Mrs. Lilly

Hill had the devotional*. Re«*'l Ings, "Prayer in the Lives of Chriatlans" wet> giveh by vat* ions members of the society and also talks. -Jeans Teaches ns How t to Uray" were also given by the members. This program whs used I as a prayer service and practlcu I.' every member took part. Mrs. Dolma Elzey bad charge of the business session and an allj day study meeting will be held at he church parsonage sometime in February. The roll call was responded to by nineteen members and four visitors were also present. Refreshments were served i>> , the hostesses. Mrs. Frank Fisher | and Mrs. C. Hakey. MEETING OF AQUILLA CLUB The members of the Aquilla Club were entertained with a slumber party at the home of Evelyn Adams. Friday night. The girls attended the Decatur-Auburn I basketball game, later going to the Adams home where dancing | and other entertainment was enjoyed. Refreshments wore serv ed at midnight. DECATUR COUPLE ANNOUNCED MARRIAGE i Mr. and Mrs. Frank I’hrick, 821 North Second street. Announce the 1 marriage of their daughter, Miss Emma, to Richard C. Meyers, son | of Mrs. R. D. Myers. 337 Winches- ; ter street. Tlie ceremony took place in Fort 1 Wayne mu Saturday. January 6. 1934 with the Rev. E. A. McKim officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will reside with the groom's mqther.

REGULAR MEETING OF WORK AND WIN CLASS T le Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday School met fur tlie regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner. Twenty five members and friends attended tlie meeting. Devotionals were conducted by Dirk Schaffer and Mrs. Clarence Drake and Fred Buschesang, "It is Wonderful." A short business session was held after which several games and contests were enjoyed. The hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Dkk Shaffer served delicious refreshments. Host and hostesses for the meet- | ing in February will be Mr. ami I Mrs. Ed Hower and Mrs. Charles I Hitchcock. MEETING OF JUNIOR ARTS •A meeting of the Junor Arts Club of tlie Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mary Margaret Klepper, Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The meeting will lie in the oh urge of Mary Katheryn Tyndall and Margaret Campbell, and the study will be of "American Composers.” The assisting hostesses will be Jane i Krk*. Alice Baker. Evelyn Adams, Marjorie Carroll and Vena Porter. SURPRISE FAREWELL FOR STRICKLER FAMILY The members of the Church of Go.l pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickler Friday night, when they arrived at the Strickler home for a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Strickler will leave Tuesday for West Palm Beach, Florida. Fifty two persons attended the party. A social time was enjoyed during the evening and homemade ice cream was served. The date of the Monroe community Farm Bureau meeting has been changed from January 16 to January 24.

ROLLER SK ATING Ralph Layman. Fort Wayne, Otto Genda, Pittsburgh, Pa., World Renown TRICK SKATERS will skate at DECATUR RINK Sunday evening, Jan. 11. Ladies free at door. Gents 10c at door. 15c to skate.

NOW SHOWING—“BEHIND THE SCENES”

Billy B»niW’. • w ot s ,„ street, confined t 0 aiHinnP X scarlet fever. His condition remains about the same. , Ed Miller. nUsht ° nt which had entered a opossum whit >a chicken coop at tne ai>™» rc-id.mce late last night.

OKNAVErCIRLI JOAN CLAYTON I

CH AFTER FIFTY-THREE . . The telephone rang constantly. Julian had brought into th* house 11 three efficient secretaries in addition to his usual one. A fleet of press agents was constantly at his ; disposal. Still there was work for many hands to do. Patricia wa s i often at the telephone. Only she | could solve certain of the troubling: calls. No, she and Julian could not I appear before the Bronxville Women's Club; they appreciated be- I ing asked. No, she could not take on another newspaper column, thank you just the same. No, Mr. Haverholt never furnished free copies of his book, sorry. Nor did Miss Patricia Haverholt wish to recommend round playing cards; she preferred them oblong. Telegrams were delivered a hundred times a day; they must be opened, tossed in wastebaskets, or replied to promptly. Congratulatory messages, cheering messages, begging messages arrived in every mail like voices ou t of nowhere. Most of them were for Julian but Patricia piled up a growing stack. A cattle rancher in Wyoming wired in an offer of his hand and promised upon acceptance to send the railroad fare. A bridge teacher in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was sure that she eou 1 d improve Miss Haverholt’s bridge and would part with her secret system upon payment of a modest five hundred dollars. An astrologer sent Miss Haverholt a complicated chart which predicted victory. Patricia's star - , were lucky. It Appeared that she must always win, that her life would ba one grand sweet song. At that the girl smiled rather wryly. The city was divided. New York had entered lustily into the fight Which was the winning system? The Haverholt or the Blair? There were those who swore by Reuben Blair’s conventions, the most conservative element always. Julian called these folk “the lackwits, the dullards and the fools.” The most violent partisans followed Julian Haverholt. They made fantastic claims for him, they bet on him at odds of ten to one. They hailed him as a genius—and Julian heartily agreed they were right. Patricia felt, these days, that she was moving through some crazy maze. At the end of it was the bridge match. All thoughts, all conversations led eventually to that. She saw newspaper reporters and representatives of magazines. She gave her impressions on the younger generation of which she was a member, her impressions on prohibition, her impressions on the game of auction as opposed to contract bridge. There was so much to do, so little time to do it in. The day* were rushing by. The bridge marathon, whose fame had spread from coast to coast, was two weeks off, was one week off, was three days off, was to begin tomorrow night. Everything had been arranged. The hotel had been selected. Julian had chosen it from a dozen applicants, the Beveridge, Park Avenue’s newest and smartest hotel. There was to be an entire floor, large enough to accommodate five hundred of the many thousands who clamored for the prized invitation cards. Patricia was stunned when she heard the extent of the arrangements to furnish the waiting public with every word of news. An entire suite had been given over to newspaper men, who were to report the play, hand by hand. Certain newspapers had put in their own telegraph wires; other depended on telephones, and there were a row of them upon a row of desks. A special telegraph office had been installed, and the instruments were ready to flash the results to Kokomo, to Detroit, to San Francisco. The radio men had installed a microphone. The news-reel camera men had been allowed to set up

M'llliam Angeibetk. sf. Henry Schulte, of Durand, MIcHI all , is visiting Mr. Schulte here. ' sklent here, ger and Meyers store and later with | ! Holthouse, Schulte < 0., a i°at ma | " n >v Wisehart, (ormer state supi„rindent of public iustructlous. now elding in a visitor here last eaen | Mrs. Charles GNU#

7 / ,T5 /1 y t / II // w I /// Patricia stepped from limousine to curb, prepared to make a run for iL

their cameras in the lobby of the Beveridge. “Isn't this all costing you a fortune?” asked Patricia in her bewilderment. "Costing ME?” Julian laughed exultantly. ‘lt isn't costing me a cent We're news. Patricia, just as Presidents are. Don’t you understand? We're news!” The great night came at last. Patricia was dressed and ready, Haverhoit’s orchids were at her shoulder, his afternoon words of caution and advice were tinging in her ears, her cheeks were blazing, her heart was pounding, her hands were cold as ice. She went downstairs to join the others. Florists’ boxes lay unopened in the foyer, boxes all for her. She spared them not a single glance as she trailed into the living room where Haverholt and a dozen of his most ardent supporters had gathered. They were pledging victory in champagne. “Skoal," said Julian and raised his glass and looked at the lovely trembling girl, who faced him and drank too. “Too bad,” someone said, glancing toward the windows, “too bad it’s raining on your night of victory.” “That, won’t matter.” replied Julian arrogant and confident. “Well have a rain-proof gallery anyhow. I hear the police are calling out reserves.” They laughed, all except Patricia. She leaned back against a marble mantle, white and still. Deep circles ringed her eyes. Except for rouge her face was entirely colorless. She was overwrought to a condition bordering on hysteria. Burning in her veins was the excitement of physical strain too long endured. Julian regarded her anxiously. “Are you tired, Patricia? Are you nervous?” “I’m so tired that I can hardly f£ nd ?t nerVO c . US that 1 fan,t R top lous?” haklne ‘ &C 1 lßn,t U ridieu - The man was worried and feared to let her see his worry. How, in Witb e ' C ° U . ld She play bri <lge? fetnk n i. USUa consi derateness, he fetched her wrap himself, wrapped the folds of fur about her. told the Ortly that he and his niece

lieiti -1 r |. r 8 „ 1(1 i.s-. iii.ii. .. . 4 i: inoli.iic' ... , Mr. mi,| Mr- i.. K b ' ■ ,l " > B'.l< -I V ■■ ,ir I d.i.i.ni. A; ;B|l| - week-end. 88l F

would drive to t! ' «• 1 ■ Patricia grew a . a firmer grip up • : and Julian drove ..: Iv falling rain, serv-e a ' l ' !a BeE the familiar Ln’.-*■' stopped the shakirg A times she told her>< '-a: just a game, just ‘-e - bridge that she had childhood, the same r ’.c spite its modern tra; ; ”7- : the tons of ballyhoo. B Julian said repeat'dly: best, Patricia, that ■ ;■ to do. Your best is go "d me. It will be tar too c* V Biair and Sanders.” Apparently he had no his own account. was the same old egotist ■N The rain was pour:ng ming on the roof. H black and glistening. The shield wiper whirred. ped her hand very t.gt:.y. said his say. .fcThey reached the tricia stepped from curb, prepared to make a ralwfe it. Sil* stopped bewildered lights boomed and e 5 -" 3 ®B A policeman g r a b b c d he: fought with her thrt -' r - which jammed the s dewa surged against the r . : to the entrance of the hotel brellas struck her in the badH people pressing forv. J - ■ shake her hand. “Go h, mous," she heard Julians just behind her. She heard !“■ mingled voices, shouts and The policeman wedge.i trr , the door. Bl The splendid lobby 'f I he idge, large as it was. looked® > night like the Long Is’ar.d on a summer Saturday, the very walls. A roar went fl® 1 the two appeared, the white-M® man and the flushed, bewu*® girl. I , “There she is!” ~ I “That’s Patricia J “The man behind her. the J® | haired gent, is Julian Havert ■ . got fifty bucks on him." Patricia was nodding. I*"*® , smiling. Was thi* the I bridge? No, this was ballyhoo- n (Tn B* Continual' j- I fl 1932. hy Kin* Feature*

BY >EGA|