Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, I NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Sorghum, 75c gallon. 3 mi. east and % mi. north of Monroevilk. Henry Row. 274t.Jx FOR SALE Michigan apples GrtKea Golden. Jonathans. Mciutoch. S. E. Haggard, one mile north. 3% miles east of Monroe . 275-k6tx FOR SALE —Sorrel gelding, 2 yrs. old. Reasonable price. Wm. Reichert, Monroe, Lud. 274t3x FOR SALE—Roan ware colt, 8 mos. old. Harvey J. Sells, 3 mi. east i and 1 mi. north of Monroe. 275-a3tx | FOR SALE— Male and female canaries. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Bush 811 N. Second St. Side entrance 275-2tX FOR SALE — Received new shipment. Spring tilled mattresses, $10; coil bed springs, $6; bed room suite, $35; solid oak breakfast set, sl3; living room suite, S4O; electric washer. $39- Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe, Ind. . • 269-6 t FOR SALE —Used car Bargains 192 S Chevrolet coach, good condition; Model A Ford coupe; 1927 Ford coach. Several good used tires; auto glass. Daniels Second Hand Store. Phone 1148. 275G3tx wanted WANTED — 'Bahj’ buggy. In good condition. Phone 5261. 27<-3tx WANTED —Large manufacturer of sound equipment will train three young men for work in television, radio and sound pictures. Good opportunity for one willing to learn. Give present employment, age and two references. For information write Box C. M. care of Democrat. 2C5K3tx WANTED I want 3 men for local tea and coffee routes paying up to S6O a week. No capital or experience required but must be willing to give prompt service to approx. 200 steady customers Brandnew Fords given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, route Mgr. 6653 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Itx WANTED —Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Decatur and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part -of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time Address Moore-Cottrell. Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton. N. Y. 275-2tx WANTED TO BUY — Furs of all kinds. John Christener, half mile north of Monroe. 274-6 t WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf o — MISCELLANEOUS Free Hair Cut to any and all Ministers and Priests. Others 15c. 515 W. Madison st. W. A. Fanner. 275t3 Model A Ford « 1928 to 1931 gj MANIFOLD HEATERS I 95c 5- ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS HI Wholesale and Retail HU Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 | Gillette JgSBKt Tires Latex Dipp*6 Process ' nOW uncon ’ ,—4-\fjrm~6 ditionally ULtSXttiiiAiliiUia guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 100 Volunteer for Transfusion Ironton. O — (U.R) —One hu tdred men volunteered for blood transfusions for Earl Martin, who received serious knife wounds when he acted as peacemaker in a tight between two men recently Most of the volunteers were fellow lodgemen. o Appointment ol Adainfatrateix Notice Is hereby given. That the under-signed has been appointed Admtnfstratrtx De Honfs Non with Will annexed of the estate of John E. Badders late of Adams County, deceased. Tile estate is probably solvent Cecil Badders, Administratrix De Boms non with will annexed.' C. J. Lutz. Attorney Nov. 19, 1934 Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S Brady's Market for Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland And Wiltshire Corrected November 29 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday, 250 to 300 lbs $5.40 200 to 250 lbs. $5.43 160 to 290 lbs ssoo 300 to. 350 lbs. - $5.10 140 to 11W lbs $4.15 120 to 140 lbs. $3.10 100 to 120 lbs >2.80 I Roughs - $4.25 Stags $2.25 down Vealers — $6.09 Ewe and wether lambs $4.50 Buck lambs - — $4.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old 991* .>7% .91’4 Wheat, new .99% Corn, old 83% .94% .82% Corn, new 83% Oats, old . .52% -49% .45% Oats, uew 52% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 20.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 900; holdovers. 130; pigs and underweights predominating; better grades. 190 lbs. up, 10c under Monday's average, $5.5556.15; 244 lbs., at outside price; others unsold Cattle, receipts, commercial 150; grass steers and heifers slow, weak. $4.15-34.75; plainer lots down to $3; cows unchanged; low cutter and cutter. $1.1052.15; medium bulls, $2.75.53. Calves, receipts. 25; vealers turn. maiuly $7 down. Sheep. receipts, 299; lambs steady at recent decline; good to choice, $6.50; medium kinds and weights above 100 lbs.. $3.50-$6; few yearlings. $4.50; mixed ewes, $1 50-12.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nob. 20.—(UR) —Livestock: Hogs. 15c lower; 250-300 lbs., $5.60: 225-250 lbs.. $5-45; 200-225 lbs., $5.30; 180-39# lbs.. $5.15; 160180 lbs , $4.90; 300-350 lbs.. $5.15; 150-160 lbs.. $4.35. 140.150 lbs.. $4.10; 130-140 lbs., $360; 120-130 lbs, $2.10; 100-120 lbs. $2.60; roughs $4.75; stags, $3 Calves, $6; lambs. $6. - /it s a CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Nov. 20.— (U.R> —Produce: Butter market, weak; extras, 33%; standards. 30%. Egg market, steady; ertra white, 33; current receipts, 25; pullets, °3 Poulry market, steady; fowls, colored, 4% lbs., and up. 16; ducks, light. 11; geese, heavy, fat, 14; geese, ordinary, 12; turkeys, young. 48-73; old hens. 16-17; old toms. 15. Potatoes. Maine. sl-110 per 100. ib. hag Ohio best mostly 75-85 per ! 100-1 b. bag; Michigan. 80-85 per 109 lb. bag. New York Produce Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) irregular, Turkeys 17-29. Chickens 13-28. Broilers 15-26. Capons 23-30. Fowls 9-19. Ducks 13-17*, i. Long Island ducks 16%-17. Live poultry (cents per lb I quiet. Geese 11-14. Turkeys 1520. Roosters 11. Ducks IM.I. Fowls 12-17. Chickens 11-22. Broilers 18-22. Cheese (cents per ff> > quiet. State whole milk fancy to specials 17-20. Young America 15-15%. Butter receipts 14478 packages. Market easier. Creamery higher than extras 28%-29%. Extra 92 score 28%. First 90 to 91 score 28-28%. First 88 to 89 score 2727%. Seconds 26%-26%. Centra lized 90 score 28. Centralized 88 to 89 score 27-27%. Centralized 81 to 87 score 26%-26%. Egg receipts 14292 cases. Market irregular. Special packs including unusual hennery selections 35-39. Standards 33-34. Firsts 27-28. Mediums 23-34%. Dirties 23-24%. Checks 2ff%-21. CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 yellow beans, 4>u. .... 90c Delivered to factory LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Iba. or better .............................. 91c No. 2. New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 90c Oats 32 lbs. test 50c Oats. 30 lbs. test 49c Soy Beans, bushel 68c-96c Old Yellow Corn $1.15 New Yellow Corn 80c-$1.06 LOCAL EGG MARKET Furnished by Fisher and Harris Dozen ... ..... ................. 30c N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyss Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. hl Telephone lAS.

Looms for Speakership • J i | '• r - The administration assertcdly is backing the candidacy of Representative Samuel Rayburn of Texas, for speaker of the house to succeed the late Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois. As chairman of the house interstate commerce commission, Representative Raybum handled much of President Roosevelt's recovery legislation in the last congress Ht b 52 years old a*-j nas been a member of congress since 1913. * fcil (^m « ? 1S ,hl ' ißtand of _ < '• What is a popular name for Can you answer seven of these \ J , -r _ ammonia water, or carbonate ol ten questions? Turn to page d „ nl „ lU „ n , Fouf sos the a l S * er L_ . # 9. Nam., the Russian monk who , . ~, ‘ n s - i. Edgewood Arsenal? 1. In which state is the Hainan is supposed to have exercised iu>sRiver 1 w tic powers over the Czar and Czar2. What are the lineal dunen. atens of a square acre? , ‘ wheru * top a 1 In astronomy, what does the word apsides mean? | —o—4. What is the name tor the I wo! Turkev Wednesday dots above vowels in the German Sunsei Dance, alphabet? o 5. Mho said: "Doi re.ion is tin Get the Habn — Trade at Home PU B Lie SA L E The undersigned executors for the, estate of John F. Sidle, de1 ceased, will sell at public auction at the farm, 2 miles west of Van ■Wert, Ohio, on State Highway No. 224, on THURSDAY, November 22, 1931 Beginning at 10 A. M. prompt S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Bay horse, 5 yrs. oki, wt. about 1700 lbs; Roan mare, smooth mouth, wt. about 1700 R>s; Sorrel mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. about 1700 lbs., an extra good mare; Bay mare, smooth moutb. wt. about 1650; Grey mare, smooth mouth, wt. about 1650. These are extra good work horses. 25—HEAD OF CATTLE—2S 11 pure bred registered Holstein cows; 2 grade Guernsey cows; 12 head of Holstein cows and heifers, mostly elegible for register. This is an outstanding herd of Holstein .Tittle. 16 cows are, in full flow of milk now. Some will freshes in January and February. This is an accredited herd, blood tested and free from abortion, according to test, Oct. 26, 1934. HOGS 7 brood sows; 1 Hampshire boar; 52 pigs. HAY AND GRAIN 35 ton of good alfalfa hay; 25 ton of good mixed hay; 4 ton of timothy bay; 4 ton soy bean hay; 3 ton haled straw; loose straw in stack; 4tht bu. more or less of corn; 190 bu. more or less ol soy beaus. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Foi'dson traitor and plow; gang plow; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 two row corn cultivators, like new; single row corn cultivator; 3 small cultivators: 2 double discs; 2 two section spike tooth harrows; 1 cultipacker; 2 land rollers; 2 grain drills in first c’ass condition; 1 <orn planter, almost n<»w; 2 mowers; hay loader; side delivery rake; 8 ft. John Deere grain hinder, new; corn binder, like new; ensilage cutter; 2 manure spreaders; 2 wagons and racks; 1 DeLaval milker, with 2 milking units, almost new; 14 ten-gallon milk cans; 1 International feed grinder with drive belt; 1 one-half ton Ford truck; auto stock trailor; 2 double sets work harness; 1 % h. p. gas engine; 2 tank heaters; 12 individual hog houses; water fountain; steel fence posts; hog tence and barb wire; lumber; grain sacks: platform scales; corn shol’er; lard press; sausage grinder; iron kettles; 2 hog troughs; Hupmobile sedan; 1-6 interest in threshing separator, and many small tools and articles that are too numerous to mention. NOTE—The above farm machinery is in good condition, some of it just like now. This ale will start promptly at 1(» a. m. EST. Lunch will lie served by the Antioch Ixvties’ Aid tor a small charge. TERMS—CASH. MABLE SPAYD & H. LEONARD SIDLE, Executois HOKE & WRIGHT. Attorneys SARAH A. SIDLE, Surviving Widow JOHN R. PIERCE. Her Attorney Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer, Decatur, Ind. W. A. Lower, clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A DETOUR ON HIS MAP” BY SEGA* Vll HHDOtn UWJWEAMH'JI ( "l CT f CtA SWEU., BiU-A Y HOT X — x— 7 HCMpTRiS '—>/ MR.VhNRIPPI.ES GOtO- r- 7 XX \ HOW RE VOU J A HOVU ARE < '• (SO GnoO) - (GOOF'H-OOKVN' (K / 4 - ; /f sjjpsC - I : H wd

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931.

Dogs Attend Well««l»y Wellesley, Maaa.-<U,R>— Doga now I attend Wellesley College A Bos- I ton man has been engaged as instructor of blueblootted dogs sent to the college. Already. 20 dogs have matriculated, and the number is expected to grow. The "pupita” Are taught all the tine points of dogdom. o G- O. P.’a Eat 45,000 •’Dog»” Cleve land. —(U.Rs—Hol dogs num bering 45,900, 15 barrels of sauerkraut. i.OOO loaves of bread, 300 pounds of coffee, were ted 5,000 persons at a Republican political rally here. xori< h o»' < <>vi mission EH’» s tl.t:. OF RHAI. ESTATE Notice is hereby given, that lhe; uinderslKned commissioner, appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, to make sale of real estate, ordered sold in the ease of Wilfred S. Smith, Executor of tile last will and Testament of Oliver T. Hendricks, deceased against Maria L Hoodrkks etal, in all respects agreeable to the order of said «-ourt in the matter ol said sale UN SATURDAY, November 24th, 1931, between the hours of ten o'clock A M and four o’clock F. M„ at ttce east dwr of the Court House in ll’- city of Decatur. Indiana, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest aud best bidder tor not less than two thirds of the appraised value the foilowing described real estate, so ordered sold and situated in Adams County, Stale of Indiana, to-wit: Inlot number six in the town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana. TEUMS One third cash on day of sale. One third in one year, aud One third In two years from date of sale. Inferred payments to be evidenced by promissory notes, bearing six per cent intel esi Rom day of sale and secured by a first mortgage on tile real estate, sold. Su<h notes to be executed on the usual blank Bank form of note. Provided, the purchaser or purchasers may pay all of ttie purchase money in cash, if he so desires. Said real estate will be sold free of liens except taxes payable in 1935 and subject to the approval of said court. James T. Merryman Commissioner th-t 33-30 N-6-J3-29 VOtKKTO MIN-BEMUENT* lu th. tdanis tlrcwlt Court, September Term I»3A i»niplalo> ho. lotHO THE STATU Ob' INDIANA ADAMS COTMTY Edith Starr vs. Clarence Starr Now conies the plaintiff, by George Mock attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affida.il for publication showing that said defendant I’taren e Starr Is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for Divorce and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear ou the 10th J day Os January. A. D. 193.1 at the Court House in Decatur in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in his absence. « » » Witness mv name and the beal or said Court, affixed at Decatur, Indiaua this 2nd day of November A. D. 193 4 Davki IX Depp. Clerk Nf»v. — M>ri( K OF IHNEVTEE lu lhe luaw’* < ireuil Court November Term* 1h34 %T %TH <»1 IN DIAS 4 C.OI X II ’»>’ XDAM* >S: Anna C.. Sievers vs. Henry »>. "fo'Hemy W. Stovers, Greet lugs You arc hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day I filed in the office th ’’ S ler< , I -aid Court her certain complaint ol , petition alleging therein among | other things that you the < to f e“_<tant, , ■n the 29th day of October. 19.,,.be , ing then and there a resident of , Whitlcv County, State of Indiana, tfac saroe being your usual place "J residen-”e. went to parts unknown and have continuously “day | remained absent and un>‘«® r ? l I leaving vour property in said » oun- ( tv of Adams, without having made anv provisions for its .are, control and management: that by reason I thereof said property is suffering, , waste for want of proper earc and nrtving that your estate may be cdiiidgcd by the Court, subject to adminfetralion and an administrator 1..H npoiutcd that said complaint , r petiUon and the matters therein alleged will come -up for hearing and Semination in •«‘<l C’Vle.atu* Court House in the City of <’.tuntv and State aforesaid, on the ■7th dav of .December, 1931, or as soon thereafter as such hearing ca> the Clerk and sea! of said Court at Decatur, Indiana, ih.s IJth i Terk of Adams Circuit Court, fru. ht. and 1-ltterer # MITUE of FINAL M.TILEMEM OF ESTATE NO- :M, ‘ n Notice is berelby given to the'creditors. heirs and legatees of butah i.’ uritkaw deeeased. to appear >»» he Id 7ms Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 10th day of l ie. ember. 1931, ’{“’x Idimel t ,uv why the Final Settlement Us-ount" with the estate of said .iecXit Should not he approved, .nd said heirs arc notified to then a d there make a proof of heirship, receive their distributive shares. ■ l, ’\>sta A. Brokaw. Ad.nihistrator De. uur. Imliana. November I.> J'-I Lenhart Heller aud -ehurger. -MO’?SOV. 3H--4 t anointment of Idm taint rntrix Notl-e is hereby giveu. that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Martin F Warthman late of Adams (ounty deceased. The estate is probably solvent, Lydia L. Worthman. Administratrix < J. lul». tttorney Nov. 17, 1931 Nov. 29-27- Dec. 4.

[ R«c» Films From Australia New York.—(U.R> —lt !• simple I lor Ufiwaiuela to show a tuuuutatu i aide being blasted in one moment i and re-awembled in the next. But, i It i* not a matter of camera tech- !

“BEACH BEAUTYI

SYNOPSIS Ray Owen, pretty Daytona Beach rirl, finds a luxurious yacht, “Commander 111 ” in her mooring piece when she goes to dock her small motor launch. Inquiry trwals that the yacht belongs to Earl Harrow, noted theatrical producer. Kay »» thrilled for she is the star of the local Community Players’ amateur production, “Private Lives.” and longs for a stage career. From the deckhouse, Harrow admires Kay s beauty. He attends a performance of “Private Lives" with his press agent and body-guard. “Spike Winch. Harrow is pleasantly surprised to find Kay playing the lead. After the show, be suggests that Kay study acting seriously, but she explains financial reverses necessitate her remaining in Florida to work and help support her mother. Harrow ogera her a secretarial position during his stay in Daytona. That night, Kay. Keith Pitts, director of the Community Players, and Ida Campbell, wealthy member of the cast, are invited aboard Harrow’s yacht. Pete Ryau, in love with Kay. is jealous sod refuses to join the party. Harrow rsmesented to Kay a chance to realize her greatest ambition. Ida,tco.d. earned of Broadway aud also wisk»«J to triumph over Key, whom she vied, but Harrow sbews his preference for Kay. Returning home,, Ida arranges it so that Keith and Kay are dropped off first, leaving her alone with Harrow. Next morning, Kay sees ?el» with a pretty brunette in his car. He greets Kay casually aed drivee off. Harrow employs Kay at. S4O a week, and suggests fishing trip before settling down to business. He tells Kay to invite Pete. CHAPTER VI Harrow was studying Kay with an inner amusement. Sf* let him see that she was noticing it. “Sorry,” he said, “I was mst thinking what old Ixwis Dcroscv would have said if he'd seen you.” “Louis Derasco?” she said, impressed. Harrow nodded slowly. “He used to love to get a girl ycur. - and without professional experience, then work with her and bnn« ner out, make a sensation of her. He was a good publicity man, too. He didn't nave to push his proteges. Thoy pushed themselves. The secret was that he knew raw material. Os course, that wasn't alt Sonic of the rest of us know potentialities when we see them. Old Papa Louis had a way of making a girl work herself till she dropped, ji»st to bring out the best in her, and they all loved him for it. You’re the sort of girl he'd have liked.” Harrow signed and looked down at the water, at the tame ducks that were swimming about contentedly, not far from the boat. “But it isn't the same today,” he said. “More high pressure, more ballyhoo. Take that bird Winch. He’s not so smooth, but he’s a master at cooking up stunts to catch the public imagination and build up business and good wi'l. If it weren’t for Spike Winch I might have gone down with some of the others. I haven’t always used my head too well. I’ve had bad publicity at times; deserved it, too. And it's dangerous. . . . But old Spike always has managed to jump in and turn the tide. Yes, it’s changing, show business is changing. You can't go at it slowly and taka the chances you used to. You can't afford to build people up gradually. I’m frank to say that if I had a part for you in the stuff I’ve on tap now. I’d let you have a try, but the whole machinery is organized and set and ready to go into action.” He shook his head slowly, concentrating. “Something, though. ... I’d like to help you." When Kay went home she was giddy with excitement. Pete was forgotten again. Her chance was what mattered now. And she might get it, after all. What a considerate, charming man Mr. Harrow wasl But that night there was a letdown. Just before the show, Keith Pitts stopped by as she sat applying the lining stick to her eyelids and said, “Going to Ida’s party?" "What party, Keith?” “Oh, she’s on the make for Harrow, I guess. She’s throwing a party tonight down at her place.” "Are you going?” Kay asked, looking at him in the little mirror, the stick poised by her left eye. “I wasn’t invited. Must be something pretty hotcha. She would have to pick a night when we were having a show. “Oh, I don’t think it’ll draw from us. I think she knew what she was doing al) right.” “You going?" he asked. “I wasn’t invited either,” she said. When Keith had gone, Kay looked at herself in the mirror. It was silly, earing about a thing lil» this party, but she had to admit that it

nlque to get a couple of ace aviators to try to beat their own record lu a sky race, just to play oxpressmen tor a newsreel and enable It, to ’ scoop” its rivals. In a word, however, that’s the fact behind the

by Arthur Shumway

disturbed her. You mustn't let | yourself ears, she told herself. Yet i she felt thwarted. • • • • That night, inspired by Earl Harrow's praise of her first performance, Kay Owea knew that she was doing as good a job of acting as ever in her life. The humor in her lines as the quarrelling ex-wife tn the Coward play, the sudden fits of rage, sandwiched between spells of tenderness and affection, all seemed to come naturally, from an inner compulsion rather than an external thought force. And she knew, too, that she had hit the proper key between the restraint of sophistication and the wildly funny exaggerations the plot demanded in spots. In the intermission before the last act she began to feei sad that that performance would be the last. Oh, to ba on the real stage in a real theater, playing night after night in such a show as this! And with Earl Harrow there to watch and guide her. She wished Harrow could be out front tonight, watching her, noting the progress she had made. But no; Ida Campbell had him tonight and probably Ida was making progress all of her own. It had been like Ida to pick tonight for a party tnd to start it early so that she ' lucid have a perfectly good excuse fur not inviting any of the cast of ‘Ynvs s Lives.” which, of course, meant not inviting Kay. After the show she prepared to go out for a late supper with Keith Pitw and several of the cast Looking out the window, she saw that the moon was as seductive again as it had been the night before. She sighed and busied herself packing her bag. It was always a sad feeling, packing after another Community Players show; much like leaving a pleasant resort at the end of a vacation or moving from a i frieuuly, familiar old house. All things considered, Kay’s mood was not the best, when she heard a knock at the door. “Come in." "Would you endorse our brand of sigareta, Miss Owen?” Il was Spike Winch, standing there in white flannels and chocolate brown sport coat, grinning broadly. The sight of his wholesome, pugnacious face cheered her at once. “Mr. Winch," she said. “Don’t tell me you sat through it again.” “Spike, baby. Spike" he protested. “As in beer. Sure I sat through it again. Didn’t I tell you I can take it? No fooling, sister, you wowed them tonight Bettcr’n last night. Smoothed it out You’re cowling right along.” “Well, it’s nice of you to say so anyway. So, thank you.” “I’m not taking you for a ride, baby. Not for all the tea in China. You were right in there dishing it out with both dukes.” He sat down and lit a cigar. "What you doing tonight, baby?” “Nothing, I guess. We’re just going out for something to eat. Why arenY you at the party?” He grinned. “I was there.” “Then, what—well, I don’t understand. How could you be here and see the show?" “Well, it’s like this," he explained, with elabora e dignity and ! emphasis, “I go to the broadwalk and stroll up and down by the briny. I stop briefly to pot a few clay pipes at a shooting gallery. I pit my tremendous power against a punching bag socking machine ana leave in disgust as I find I have sent the arrow to the point that says, underneath, ‘Ladies 1 Average,' and so I stroll some mors and, as nobody gives me the eye and the atmosphere is salty from the well known ocean, I sit down and apply myself to the gentle art of elbow crooking. When I have drunk beer enough to rehabilitate the country and assure prosperity—for the beer joint guy anyhow—l begin to think ana I think hard. I say to myself,‘Winch, my fine fellow, why don’t you hop around to that auditorium and catch the last night of that home talent opry? It may be that last night you were deceived and Earl’s enthusiasm carried you away—l might add that Ear) can be a very enthusiastic gent when somebody like you panics him with a smile. So I come to the auditorium and I see the show and I find I got to break down and confess that you aren't bad after all, and then, satisfied Earl hasn’t lost hi/good judgment, I decide on what to do. I want to go to the party al) right as I hear this Campbell jane has a direct pipe line to her house from Bimini and another from Havana. All of which is soothing. So when the last act’s about gone 1 barge over and take my bow and guzzle a few Daiquiris and ask can I pop out and get me a girl for the party. She says sure and—” ha paused and flicked ashes off the tip of hia cigar with a burlesqued grace—“here I am."

i Ul ' ; ' u( K 'i n f . in ibl ' t?® ' ' 'vv ■' SI ‘ race. "b — - I*l

i.:'V' y - wh ’’ l J teTh I*new. Reahyj ’to/'. 1 knew. \\ ell, its u Id', out of thI- i fr " "V and, way to cm nie . ■; wed .nA -*'• r ' —"gs. I'-’, J iffif so i ng L'- ' '"■ tn:.t| c ; 1 a 1 ! ...l.i-un for d ‘" ■ yc.:. ■ Y J edl me G.:rgi in -*- cr : s hay Ing her: be had tLyJIgM had been spiteful said: ‘Til g». Spike" SSI She snapped the ■' ' ■:'• - ' WT’V'-Jail M ir.g 1 ■ a-.i Sl:r hu: r:ed '- part ; said frl > ! he"". ;■ Rushiag back to ro. n . b. y ;,j if m . . .. Once rjES ... - ■ a Ida's ■ • Ct, “Let's go,” she saH tJ ti He r ;<■ and ipeueiib* k he-, t’n the cre> j you, sister." “Why do you tay :.-t Ucause 1 ail.” O They drove ;uutk to P'.ach r.’. ■ : un> n:" ' in a quid At S :-. r 1: art. thejiß H and dr .e the few H app- ;;ch whii th I LS a> .c:'".o'U II ‘‘Sh:iT we go dowubyq B beach ."' S'nike askoi 1i I that way and it waasif E ‘T in afraid ■ ti i G and joaii ■ down -c without Iq B back if v u parked fe" * Bl tr - flan’.iciwl I' He tut ned south ami R drove a. -.g .V.'iar: tai ■ easterniii' ■: street of i a E. .. -.-..a. avtoi I road v. : 1 .• ro.-ttheta I home.-- •: .' nr. theniH I land, ar.d then wanderk* I wibi'.y b;a:.:;fui desokta g ■: . .> -tritMJga green i:< crt. bounded SI by the . ca. on the otherhjj Halifax river, and kiotl lonely t where river s and thi ■ < v r • a endea® of the Fence de Lean* house. j They came to a plgFi lonely br nee lantern Mt po-t a:-., ng the palmeWl ocean ‘-:Je of the road,® turned into the twistmfCT led through a tangle Ol jungle to a broad. tcrraOM the top of which sat theCj house, a n agrnt MeM villa. Several autoiwi® parked outside and abort® stant sound of the oeeulj music of a small daw® “She'll certainly be «■ see me,” Kay said as the?" car. , J Spike nudged her a«J deep in his threat. “TM® Earl's eyes out.” he s» Kay wondered if it Harrow be both gtadandfnti Surpri nt, certainly, but* Perhaps he might even by her intrusion. Anins riposte would Ida make. gan to foci nti-givings»*• up the stone steps l Winch. But sb c’d give ia> battle. The party already «’i‘' of merry confusion. t>» dered about vaguely, w® some were stretched or on divans in rapt of highball glasses or ol eyes, and in one corner is*" cbestra in Russian bat*” jazz music. (To Be Continued) * CowriTU. US’.