Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I , ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE * FOR SALE —One fresh GuenMey cow, a good one. Phone Monroe "I Jim A. Hendricks. 57t3 FOR SALE- Narraganautt Turkey Toms. Want to buy rabbits. Lewis Yake, R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind. Craiffvllle phone. 57-3tx FOR SALE Two-day oid caif. •>. D. Koeneman, Decatur, 11. 4.. Preble phone. 57t3x FOR SALE—New mer< handise. 2 I piece tapesjry living room suites : $35. 3 p!e<e velour suites $49.50 9 x 12 felt base rugs. $1.95. Kitchen ranges at factory prices. We save you 1-3 to 1-2, why pay more. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 58 4t FIR SALE—New pianos $225. Used pianos $35 to $165. Piano benches. 1 scarfs .nd rolls at very low prices. 1 Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199. : "SS-4t FOR SALE Highest cash offer takes old buildings south of the (liris'ian church. Send bid by March 15. Mart move them quick! Dr. C. C. Rayl. 57t3 WANTED WANTED — Everybody to attend | new and used furniture auction! Saturday. March 10. 7:30 p. m. Nulls. Furniture Exchange. 164 South Second St. 57-4tx WANTED—Piano pupils: half-hour lesson. 25c: an hour. 50c. Phone ' 1171. Mrs. Dora Akey. 322 South Fifth Street. a-57-3lx FOR RENT FOR RENT.7 acres of ground. Cali- • 805 57-3 t FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apartment in mod- , ent home 703 N. 2 st.. phoue 1071 ssto -" U , LOST AND FOUND LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN— ' Grey angora kitten. Reward Call’ll). 56-3 t FOUND — Pocket book containing 1 mtjjiey. Owner may have same by ' writnig a description of their loss t to me and paying for advertisement i Dalia* Spuller, route 3. Decatur. SSaltx Jumper Wins Damages Oteicago.—<U,Rl —Jack Cope, veter- i an parachute jumper, was awarded 1 $5,000 damages by a jury because. When he jumped 2,700 feet at Cur-1 tlss Wright field here, the chute failed to open properly and his left ; leg was broken in twelve places. Cope charged that the parachute j was packed improperly. ( AUCTION 1 Saturday, Mar. 1(1-7 p. m. i Lot of good used furniture consisting of walnut antique bed room suite, kitchen cabinet, dressers, Mining room suites, upright piano, ( writing desk, radios. 2 and 3 piece j living room suites, library tables, touches, china cabinet, wood and ) metal beds, springs and mattres- ( ses, walnut drop leaf table, rocking chairs of all kinds, stands, floor lamps, bridge and table , lamps. Singer sewing machine, ‘ odd chairs, mirrors, Pullman day bed, porcelain top table, davenport table, Victrolas, 3 and 4 hole oil stoves, kitchen ranges, 1,000 chick brooder stove, 1 lot Mens suits, top coats, trousers and single | coats, boys coats, ladies coats, | <ahk dresses, shoes and other arti-l des,, too numerous to mention. New merchandise consists off kitchen chairs, dishes of all kinds' and 1 lot new baby cribs and pads. I * One piece of upholstered furniture, j ■ •Room size and small throw rugs' given away free. Don't fail to ’ attend this auction. Nu-Way Furniture Exchange 164 S. Second St. Decatur. yg—i’.-kv —(y-.mi —■rw Roy s. r iw Johnson H Auctioneer IfT . Now booking Ww'NiP '• winter and spring jk I •ale dates. My if dates are filling I fast, claim your date early. - March 9 -George Mellott at the George Crieg&r residence. 1 mile south. % mile east of Ohio City. Horse sale. March B—Hertnau8 —Hertnau Bultemeier. 8 wiles aurtti of Decatur, just off of state road 27. Closing out sale. March 10— Decatur Community stile. March 13— Henry Sauer. 1% mi. West- of Decatur on the Archbold jrnad. Closing out saie. I March 1$ — C. J. Dodagu. 2% n ilea west and 4% fnile north of Treble. Closing out sale. March 20—Marik Davis, and A«i’.B US, 7 uiilea west of Celina. Stock Trie. USke in People* Lean A Trust Bldg, e.iaahwe- nrir.o ir.4 w»K 1032.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 7 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday 160 to 210 lbs. $4.30 210 to 250 lbs. $4 40 250 to 300 Mis $4.20 300 to 350 lbs $3.80 140 to 160 11*. $3.50 130 to 140 lbs $2.70 100 to 120 lbs. $2.10 Roughs $2.75 Stags $1.60 Vealers s6.2‘> Lambs * $8 .>0 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen - l<c No. 2 dozen I* c No. 3 dozen - 10« Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs a to 15c lower; 2mt-2£a> lb. i $4.50; 250-300 Tbs $4.60: 1611-2-10. lbs. $4.25; 300-350 tbs. $4 25; 15'1160 lbs. $3.70; 140-150 lbs. $3.15: 130-140 Ills. $3.25: 120 130 Bis. $3.70; 100-120 lbs. $2.25; roughs i $3.25; stags $175. Calves $6; lambs 9. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 2.6f.»0; holdovers | 350; fairly active; JAe to largely | 15c under Tuesday's average. I bulk desirable 160 to 260 tbs.. $5! to $5.10; mixed offerings 64.75 to $4.90: 260 to 230 tbs. $4.65 to $5; 120 to 150 tbs. $3.85 to $4.50. Cattle receipts 200: little done on steers; tew medium kinds weak ) at $5.50; cows barely steady; | cutter grades $1.50 to $2.75. Calf receipts 200; vealers drag | gy; bulk unsold; weak to sth-: lower; good to choice $7 to $7.50; common and medium $4 to $6. Sheep receipts 500; holdovers 500; lambs 25c to 50c under Monday; good to choice woolskins $9.60; equivalent to $9.75 or better; mixed offering $9.25; medium to good shorn lambs $7 to $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .86*42 .85% >6*4 Corn .50% .52% .54% Oats 33% .33% .33% CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. tVheat . 87% 86% Bi% Oats 35% 35 34% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March -6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 78c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 77c Old Oats .'. 31c New Oats 29c First Class Yellow Corn 55c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50c-60c Electrify Fish Stream Corvallis, Ore.—(U.K. The school j of engineering at Oregon State Col-I lege is building an ''elec tric fish, stream'' device to be installed at j the new .Bonneville power dam oti the Columbia river. The electricguideposts under water will guide salmon up "1 id decs'' specially built for them. £ IF YOU NEED CMoney You can borrow up to S4OO on your own signature unit security. 25 MONTHS TO REPAY. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. —=? Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152. office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office 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; |;so to 11:30 12:30 to o:U0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Tolanhnne 135

I * MAGIEY NEWS *1 Mr. and Mr* .Alton Hower of I Tort Wayne were supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oettinger, Friday. Michael Riccardi was a dinner' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koi- i ter and son Robert. Sunday. The Missea Cordelia and Ruth |

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CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN Stanley poked up the fire and put away the tea things. She laid the chops for dinner in their pan and put two potatoes over the flame to boil and prepared a salad. In the next room, now that Marcia and Gerda were gone, she could hear the steady clack of John Harmon’s ■ typewriter. She had had a bad fifteen minutes, but now that she was alone she found that she was oddly, coldly detached. Her hands did things mechanically. Her mind worked in much the same way. Drew was engaged .. . Drew was going to be married ... in June .. . to a girl named Janet . . . That ought to end everything, settle the whole foolish situation once and for all—but it didn’t Any more than her marrying John Hannon had ended everything—settled anything. This feeling that she had for Drew was something between Drew and herself which nothing else could possibly alter or affect There had been a time when she had felt that this wasn't so, when she had thought that surely the love she i had for John Harmon must completely destroy the desire that she had for Drew Armitage. She had clung to this belief pathetically and now she relinquished it with a dumb sort of pain—but relinquish it she did, for she knew now, when she faced the fact of his marriage, that nothing was changed, that nothing—not John Harmon, nor the girl in Chicago, nor Drew's utter and unbroken silence—could alter the feeling which at the mere mention of his name possessed her. Suddenly she felt tired and horribly lonely. She knew a great desire to go to John Harmon; to tell him everything, find solace and comfort and forgetfulness in the pressure of his steady arms, blot out the memory of Drew’s hot, demanding kisses with the sweetness of John Harmon’s tender ones; and thus in abandoning herself to the gentleness of John Harmon’s love gain release from that other, and less worthy emotion. I She crossed the room and threw open the door to the study. John Harmon was bent over his typewriter, his hair rumpled, his eyes tired, but his smile, weary though it was. was full of welcome. “Hello, Stan. What the devil’s the matter? You look completely fagged—those women too much for i you?” Looking at him sitting there, ' worn and unmistakably fagged I himself, Stanley knew suddenly | that she was not going to tell him : anything—not now, at least, when i he was so obviously in need of rest 1 and food and zclaxation himself. “Just about—and you’ve worked quite long enough for one day. How’s it going?” She motioned to the pile of manuscript he had piled up since lunch. “It’s going fine." John Hannon eat back in his chair and ran his fingers through his hair, his eyes shining through their fatigue. “I've caught something this time. Stanley. something real and warm and pulsing. It’s the sort of thing I used to dream about doing—and , then deserted for the other, you know, the clever situation, the , amusing phrase. That sort of thing —I can't get away from it entirely | —l’m not sure I want to—but it’s I relegated to where it belongs. It’s ; no longer the end and aim of my writing. My people are rekl this time, Stan, they sacrifice a lot in cleverness, a lot in brilliance—but they’re human, human ’way through.” “I’m glad. John Harmon, glad Dennis was right, glad she had the courage to tell you, glad you had i the courage to find yourself again. Life isu’t always as simple as that.” She turned abruptly and went back to her gas plate, tying an apron over her blue frock. John Harmon drew a hand across i rather puzzled brown eyes—Stan- | ley had sounded a bit fed up with

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“EAST IS WEST” BY SEG-W WHAT IS\ /ITS A SOOiECIDE} THEN /OU'RE REALLY GOlNft') P'jJICH PROUES I GOT HO \ I/HERE GOGS I’LL PuT IT T 77” r~ ■■— 7* BF THAT. 7 I GUN-1 PUT A J JO LEAWE US ' SEX REPEAL- HMM - \ (TO ME WW AHO T / (j TJ , BtOU.' ME DOWN I j \ K NO SEX REPEAL, NO PoPEYEJ <—--2 - ’ X O r foX ME CURVED BA- --/ K, Ajy < (TURNED ME DOWN-\ tBUT ME TROUBLES WILL / \ L-> \AII )V? FRIEND,TH£RE IS <•/ K '(Cd \ AMY LOOMV/ \END WHEN I PULLS Am I > » NOTHING THE MATTER \'> i r- ( ' . DoH J c HWLfr< Xj- H£ trigger * 6*wL with nl'/ sex appeal/ Hl Br 5 F oIS j ! II M|B' Opß Bf w I -/■L4C' %,> i fcTl' .V\ .Yii7 Cr-*-'-/ Pv’SC. f

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1934.

|Wort'..man were dinner guests of uhe Misses Rachel Limenstali and | Rachel Helmrich Sundav. , Mr and Mra. Franklin Fruehto and family motored to Fori Wayne | Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur Fruchte. Mr and Mrs. Walter Kruelzni.in and son Richard entertained tor i dinner Sun lay. Mrs. Lochner. Mrs. i William Kru< tzniun and sons Loreu

SI n /9m « ■ “I don't want Drew, darling, 1 want you. Wil) you believe that, John Harmon—always?”

things, a bit cynical, uniike herself. Had those women been disagreeable. made her restloss, dissatisfied? But that wasn’t fair to Stanley, to her good sense, beautiful loyalty. He washed his hands, brushed his hair and went out to help her get the supper. Stanley was turning the chops in their iron pan, her back to him. “Shall I fix the coffee?" he asked, with a rather apparent attempt at •cheerfulness. “If you want to.” He did so, wishing it required more effort. He felt awkward, helpless in the face of Stanley’s continued silence. “Let’s leave the dishes and go to a movie,” he suggested with a simulated eagerness, rearranging an already perfectly set table. “You know I don’t like to leave the dishes, and anyway we can't afford movies twice a week—wc’vp been once already.” “Well, I guess it won’t break us to go again. Or perhaps you’d like to take a walk—it’s going to be a grand night for walking.” Stanley transferred the chops to a small platter, took up the potatoes and turned to the ice-box for the salads. “Can’t I help you?” John Harmon stood just behind her, anxiouseyed, wondering what it was all about. Slowly Stanley swung around and faced him. “I don’t know whether you can or not. Drew is being married—in June.” She looked away swiftly, hating herself for having hurt him like that! hating him for letting her see that she had. “Oh,” he said slowly, his hands slipping away from where they had had rested lightly on her shoulders. “Drew. I’m afraid I'd nearly forgotten about—Drew, Stanley.” “I thought 1 had too—and now 1 find 1 haven’t. 1 don’t suppose I should have told you. John Harmon, a wife isn’t supposed to tell her husband that she is—upset because a former lover is getting himself married.” Stanley’s voice broke on a high, thin note; for a horrifying moment she thought she was going to cry, or laugh foolishly, but she didn’t, John Harmon put his arms about her suddenly and held her fiercely to his heart. “Don't talk about it any more—not right now anyway. And I'm glad you told me, darling." He picked her up abruptly and carried her to >he wing chair and sat down with her still in his arms ;

and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker entertained for dinner Sundav Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mauna and family. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bo'’' e and ■ lauiily eutertaiued for diunnr Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Edward JaAerg - anxl daughter Donna Ruth. Mrs. 1 Susie Ruppert of Decatur was a Sunday afternoon guest. Mis»e> Cordelia ami Ruth Worth-* I

After a long while, Stanley’s arms crept up and drew his face down to hers. “You’re precious, John Harmon, precious. And I’m a beast to hurt you so. I don’t want Drew, darling, I want you. Will you believe that, John Harmon — always?” ”1 will if you want me to,” he told her and kissed her quickly before she should see the betraying wistfuluess in his eyes. i • • • A young and dancing April tripped in on the heels of an old and wind-blown March and the city awakened from its winter's lethargy, shook off its old clothes, and stepped forth clad scantily but delightfully in the pale green of bursting buds and the pale gold of spring sunlight Yellow crocuses thrust themselves into a flagrant beauty in the parks and violet petunias bloomed suddenly in window-boxes and pink ; geraniums were ranged in neat rows, like vegetables, in front of florists’ shops. The shop windows were a splash of the certain shade of blue that was new that season and skirts were definitely long and waist lines had come to stay. Stanley bought a new spring coat and an intriguing little violet hat and set her primroses in the open windows and thrilled to the whole gloriously refreshing phenomenon of seeing and feeling an old world made new again. Since the afternoon of Marcia's visit she had put Drew and his engagement resolutely out of her mind. She felt very close to John Harmon these days; clung to him with a sort of childlike faith that he found heartbreakingly sweet. He knew, though she never spoke of Drew’s engagement again, how much she had suffered; what he suffered himself he characteristieally discounted as unimportant; where Stanley’s unhappiness was concerned there could be no question of his own—he had put her first too long for it ever to be otherwise, but out of the tangle of their mutual unhappiness they had somehow, quite without spoken explanations. found understanding. They -’.•.ere. perhaps, closer to each other than they had ever been—flung together by an intangible need of each other which grew stronger from day to day. (To Br Coetifiuerf) Uopyrhf- W’.-. o» Aiietir Coi-Km ,1 Distributed b» King Fe.rture* Synditote. loc.

man Rachel I.imeustall and Rachel Helmrich visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family Sunday i afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and fa- ■ mily of Van Wert, Ohio wore din-1 ■ ner Buffets of Mr. and Mrs. C hai les ! Dettiager Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hower. Glen Hower and a i , lady frtentd of Decatur were Suu- , day afternoon guests. I Mrs. Henry Bloemker hull daughter Irene and Miss Minnie Bloomker visitwt Mrs. Caroline Jahcrg | Mrs. George Gerber air I son Loren Sundav afternoon. ‘ ty/ieman ■ dyoy«r // K 1 Some Uncommon Vegetables If the home vegetable plot is limited to the things one would ; buy in the market only half its | possibilities are realized. The) greale: t fun comes in growing) vegetables new to you. For example, there is i hervil. I which resembles parsley, but is thought by many superior iu flax • oi*. Uplaud cress and corn salad ; ore appetizing additions to the) salad list. Hamburg rooted pars-1 ley is r delicious ingredient of; slews. Celeriac, or rooted cele-y . is a w inter keeper, which, w hen ; cooked and served in salads, imparts a delicious celhry flavor. Pop corn is as easy to grow as sweet corn. The new South American variety is most popular just now. Horseradish sets will grow a crop of roots which can l»c ground up as needed next winter. Tarragon plants will provide a i crop of leaves which will trans form vinegar in which they arc i steeped. Leeks are cousins co the onion, but more liiglily esteemed for cooking. Okra can be grown in northern as well as southern gar dens and is delicious in soups. | Bermuda ouious can be grown to a fair size from plant which are started iu Texas and shipped north. Edible pod peas, which are cooked like stringless beans, are worth ' trying. Mammoth pod sugar trows pods five inches long. The French like them. Small fruited tomatoes, resembling in shape grapes, currants, cherries, peaches, 1 lums and pears, may be grown to decorate salads or to make preserves. These are a few’ of the unusual vegetables which are possible to the borne garden, and the list could be doubled by including the many cooking herbs which our grandmothers knew how to use. Good seed comes from good seedsmen. It will pay you to be discriminating when you select your dealer. Get the stakes ready for the tomato plants, and poles for the beans. Try pole lima beans this year. You will find they give twice the jiold of hush sorts. Furnish vonr flower garden lik<you would your home. Aller all, it is your outdoor living room for the summer season, and should *>e as beautiful and comfortable as indoors. A cool room or a cold frame is l the best place to start snapdragon seed. They make up Jor their slow beginning when they get into the garden. Growing dahlias from seed is an exciting adventure. Sow in a lu>t bed in March, and transplant later for August and iSeptetnber blooms. You may produce a valuable new- variety. Penny Brought Fire Engines — Hartford, Conti. — (UP) —A io ! year old boy dropped a penny in a fire alarm box to get a stick of candy and four pieces of fire apparatus responded. After being lectured, the frightened lad wae sent home. o Husband and Wife Pastors Orrick, .Mo. —(UP)—A husband and wife have been ■chosen as joint pastors at the Union Baptist Church here, it is the first time in church history that a wife has shared the pulpit with her husband in thio section. Get the Habit — Traore at Home

Are You A Carbohydrate Drunk? In other words, are you overweight? To eat breads, pastries or candies (s truly going on a flrurk drnte drunk An excess of s.ignrs and starches brc<j ll!t . h the body, which if U digests them, must store them ( ut taxes the heart and kidneys ami shortens lite. <>i,. hitv t|i dangerous condition than underweight, tor the fat indn;,!u , a burden that gives him nothing in return, while th.. t)n . underweight bus at least the greater freedom of u ,-t lon 1 his lightness. . . , , Our Washington Bureau lias ready u bulletin i n W.-j Khl tlon. prepared by « physh U'n. which gives dlieitiou tha, ~ fullv followed, will bring desired results. , If you are overweight and wish to reduce, fill uill , hl bbluw and scud for this bulletin: e CLIP COUPON HRRE ■r” Dept. 275. Washmgton Borezu. DECATUR DAILY ;j2« New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. •' I want a copy of the bulletin WEIGHT RLDUCTh I* herewith five cents in coin (carctuHy wrapped,) or postage to cover return postage and bar lliug costs: ( NAME - . .. STREET A No. CHY STATE H*” 1 1 uui a reader «t the Decatur Dally Democrat, D. amr.

| Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answe-s. g_ ♦ 1 1. What do the initials B I’. O. E. 1 | stand for? i 2 Wbat modern town .stands on : tile site of ancient Thribes in Egypt- 1 3. What is a moonshiner? 4. In which continent is the Ama- 1 ■zon River? 5. Who was the author of "The 1 Talisman ?” 6. Os which State is Gifford Pin- - I ehot the Governor? !’ 7. Where is Ellis Island? I 8. Name the author of "Coronad , ;Chil 8. Name the author of "Coron- i i ado s Children. ’ 16. What religious denomination ) i is the Cathedral of St. John the ’i Divide iu New York City? MONROE NEWS t The -laidics Aid society of the) Methodist Epi.d.oßsJ church ink’ at the home of Mis. W. S. Smith " ) Thursiiay afternoon. Sylvester Johnson of Richmond ; visited relatives iu Monroe Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert I’eais of I Portland spent the weekend with I Mrs. Beals parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Forrar. Miss Bernice Collins of Bluffton d spent the past week with her aunt, I Mrs. Otis BramJyberry and family.) Mrs. Chester Johnson of Gary,! Indiana visited Mrs. Marion llendriclis and William Hendricks for a few days. IMr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart j of Decatur were the guests of Mr. | Everhart’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. I A. E. Evvbart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rich of Fort ‘ Wayne visited .Mr. ami Mrs. Dale Riley Sunday. Elmo Stuckey of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Jitn A. Hendricks spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. ami Mrs. Safara Sanders andfamily of Berne were the guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders Sunday.)

ZWA Wedding "A La Militai w * Bo wMrt- '*l ■ 9HL - j J wSSk &§» ■ -JM jHggg JW 3P Adopting the military custom of the arch of sabres. CWA « i ' r * lake project near San Antonio, Texas, formed this i: ;; < a "..|g .shovels at the marriage of Theron Beckwith, CWA works i. Zimmerman, who are shown leaving church. Rev. II A ' ,eJ officiating clergyman, is a CWA timekeeper

Mr. and Mrs v. , .Middletow n. Oh :■ roy’s parents. \| McKean Saturd.n M| Mr and Mrs : ■li-. Maud lh.i>. ed on Mr. aud M r : ,. A ri( ks SlilHlav Mr. and Mrs. caMi-d to Hum (K u( . > death . ’ M .. Richard Floyd. Wife Balks At lais Angele* \ walk and a cold was the (tally * Mrs. Flplilie I.- H:. . s complailK d in ,i 1 ngain-t Ito. ii for six mor; ud v ben . i. lent Ins S|'.. ■ her. « sn .Mik. Dance We Seattle. W.i-li IjR I guerite Dare. ■■ ■- ■ I \ irginiu Re Iw d I lat e lifted hi- ' ;. ( k( ■ dancer l> ■' for an hour. MB Twin Succeeds Tw:n Boston —. IT ■ 1 Mary ) only dress a!ik( logetl'.er. the 'serv.i as pre.-.. man . lass for . ' I for the rest of :'<■ Protect Co ecucat cr MB Juarez. M( j.c gesl ion t ha’ bo' ■ - I^H | allowed to ■ schools in .l .ui '. ’ protest from ' education is ''imn. . test pet it ion «a. . - j 'eats and sent '■ i Chihuahua. Get tha Haoit — frads