Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. |k—■■■*■ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Cun you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. — 4 1. What is the family name of i« former royal house of Prussin'.’ 2. Where did the secret organisa ■ton known as the Mafia have its trigin ? 3. From what plant is tapioca jderlved? 4. Who was John James Auduban? 5. What is a dog fish'.’ • li. Which was the first state ad-

''More-A Money'' 4/ CHARLES GRANT 'S

(Note: The financial details contained in this novel, while purely fictional, have been testified to as accurate and convincing by B. C. Forbes Editor of Forbes Magazine and distinguished financial writer; and by Henry F Pringle, who has recently investigated the activities of Ivar Kreuger, Hugo Stinnes and Alfred Lowenstein.) CHAPTER I The great Jasper H. Ingram needed money. More money. Sixty million dollars, in fact. The amount did not startle him. His drcams were too vast to bo measured in terms of dollars. Since his projects demanded more money, he had but to ask and it would be produced for him. He had little reason to fear that this new financing would not be accomplished. Yet. as he stood looking out of the window of his private office on the forty-second floor of the Ingram budding, he thought for a moment of the seeming incongruity of Jasper Ingram being in need of more money. His wealth, interests, and resources were so boundless. But it always had been like this: tnis urgent pressure for more money. From the time he had started to nakc his own way, to escape from the bitterness of his early poverty, needing a few dollars more a week ■and getting it —there was that distant and irresistible impulse to orge ahead. He smiled now, as he recalled the time he thought a hundred dollars a month was the biggest salary in the world. Then, after a while, the feeling that if he could earu as , much as ten thousand a year he would have achieved life’s most tuMHitiful promise. Only to find that wasn't so. Increasing wealth brought with it increasing demand:. More money. Always more * money. • How he had looked to the men .- with millions, envying them, fancying th*’’ problems solved —that they were at last absolved from worries and longing. How mistaken he had been! But when was it he had ceased to think of money as money and had seen it as Power, as the leverage with which gigantic undertakings could be swung irresistibly forward? Time, uncertain: but the creative impulse back of the change, definite and obvious. As he turned from the window, his confidential secretary, Homer Alspaugh. entered the room and stood respectfully waiting the great man’s commands. Take Alspaugh. thought Ingram, as he moved toward the table at which he worked—a steady, safe, dependable yes man, getting ten thousand a year—and satisfied. Paying for a home in the suburbs for himself and his exceedingly pretty wife, who was inclined to be flirtatious. What of it? Most young women were, these days. Alspaugh, Ingram was sure, had little worry about the need for more money. After acknowledging Alspaugh s good morning greeting, Ingram said, "We can go ahead with the expansion plans. Osgood has committed his group to the flotation of n sixty-million bond issue. They’re settling the thing now. Osgood should call any moment.” Alipaugh shook his head in profound admiration. Who but Jasper H. Ingram, in these dark days, could ask for sixty million dollars —and get it! But he said simply: "That’s fine.” Mr. Ingram-, “But naturally no surprise to me.” Yet, behind this lip service, enthusiastic though it sounded. Alspaugh felt a twinge of envy—a stirring of something surprisingly like resentment. Why should the powerfully rich have such ease in adding to ..heir fortunes, while such as he was always so pressed? Obviously. Ingram had not correctly analyzed his obsequious employe. Money! More money! Jasper Ingram able to raise new millions for the expansion of vast holdings, while hr, Homer Alspaugh. would have a devil of a time getting an extension of the mortgage on his home. Banks weren’t renewing mortgages in these times. Not for men of his financial standing. No worry about the need for more money. Ingram had thought. Rot! Alspaugh was constantly harassed

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING —“ME AND MY SHADOW” By SEGAR the wKF/ou out) TgotKb\t of )I L. 1 Z"”J C i r —) c // — HERE PkfXSIN'ON THE < (SENSE NOUJ GET ON j <£'Baam- r' V BMTuEFIEkD-l SuSPOSt) INSIDE fcN' STAtf/ ■$ x ° OM ~ A V / fV ' J (TVS’ v\'/y - VA THINK IT S THE s—O'5 —O' ATHERE!? K »»h <— \ \ i /< |k ^ B o' "" jK : ?trl iil L ;V\'. ... hi) ~ • i =3=£’ J - -* „ »i, « J' ‘ v ■,. . v *-aJ ■!■'• '“- >*■■ I r f L ihaHir- <x ~ — I I III— —I L. —e Hit -, ;.* b.,i„.,tar irt—d ]

,' mitted tu the Union after tho adoption of the Constitution7. Where 1* Dickinson College? 8. .In politics, what does the term "recall" mean? i 9. Who issued the dictum: "He who will not work shall not eat?” 1 10. Where la Lake Okechobee? COURTHOUSE Case Set For Trial The suit of the Schafer Company ' in foreclosure of mechanic Hen a- ■ gainst EH W. Steele and Mary

for money. True, a few years earlier he would have thought no man could ever feel hard up on the liberal salary he was receiving. But now—oh, well, it might still be all right if Marian weren’t so extravagant! A gentle buzz from Mr. Ingram’s private telephone interrupted his meditations. As he listened and watched, he knew that Osgood, ostensibly Ingram’s banker but actually his financial wheel horse, was on the wire. “It’s all set,” was Ingram's onlycomment to Alspaugh. The fingers of his left hand drummed on the arm of his chair, his nostrils dilated slightly, but he gave no other sign of triumph. Alspaugh's imagination was too limited for him to grasp the free

id I . tw -A “Ready for a pleasant surprise, young lady? Opportunity—that's what I’m bringing you,” Alspaugh said.

and intricate pattern of Jasper Ingram’s gigantic dreams. Jasper Ingram worked alone. All those who were associated with him —bankers and promoters and the members of his board of directors — seemed to become lesser Ingrams, but they were never admitted to his holy of holies where the fire of his unlimited ambition burned. He was a dreamer, but his dreams were practical. He kept his eyes on a vision of the future yet held his mind to the sound practical details of the immediate issue—one small unit at a time. To control power you simply bought, or bought into, a local power and light company. Y’ou recapitalized and formed a holding company. Acquire in the same way a dozen or more strategically located. Soon you could cover the country! One unit at a time: A coal mine. A pipe line for oil. A pipe line for natural gas. One unit at a time: A railroad. A bus line. An air line. A Great Lakes shipping line. One unit at a time: A small radio., station. Merge it with others; make it the basis for the coming radio telephone. Power! Transportation! Communication! To unify and control. That was Ingram's dream. Overwhelming and simple. Holding companies. Voting trusts. Investment trusts. To Jasper H. Ingram there was nothing complicated or involved in these ramifications. To Homer Alspaugh they simply were beyond comprehension. AH Alspaugh knew was that when Ingram wanted to add te is

■'Steele was set for trial March 23. Estate Cases In the estate of Homer Elzey the i proof of the notice of appointment was filed. The proof of the publi- ‘ cation and posting of tne notice of the final settlement was filed. The report was submitted and the administrator was authorized to assign claim against Oscar Miller to the heirs. Tho assignment was filed. The final report was filed, ex'iiinlned, and the administrator discharged and the estate dosed. The report of the sale of the per- • sonal property was filed in the esr tate of William Sellemeyer. The

holdings he called up Osgood, or some other banker, and got the money to carry out his plans. Poor little Alspaugh, blind to the sweep of genius, ready to think that, were he Ingram, he too could guide the destiny of great enterprise. So for a long moment he stood there watching his chief in silence. Then he asked: “Is there anything else, Mr. Ingram?” “What ray? Oh, yes. Miss Peter, . away. Has a cold. I’ll need so .e one to take dictation. Send me in the most intelligent girl you nave—if any.” As he went out, Alspaugh paid smiling tribute to the ancient jest. Entering a big room where a dozen stenographers sat at noiseless machines, he unhesitatingly ap-

proachcd a girl whose fingers played over the keyboard of her typewriter with a quick, musical precision. If Jasper Ingram had stipulated for the services of the prettiest girl, it was here that Alspaugh must have stopped. But the dark blue eyes Cathleen McCarthy raised to his held in their depths intelligence as well as beauty. Het broad brows testified to strength of character, that was saved from austerity by her firm, but kissable, lips. Not that Alspaugh was likely to reduce the appearance of any woman to such psychological conclusions. No, indeed. To him, any girl with pleasing feature:, and a good figure was “a beauty who ought to be on the stage.” That’s how he regarded Cathleen McCarthy, though he did acknowledge her brains. “Ready for a pleasant surprise, young lady? Opportunity—tbats what I’m bringing you,” he said. Cathleen didn’t like Alspaugh’s manner, but she favored him with an inquiring smile. “Mr. Ingram asked me to send some or" to take i 1 letters! Miss Peters is at wp P a cold. Lord knows ' hen she’ll be back. A girl who could do her work and give sat- -- ion—well, there is no telling how far she might go. Naturally, I thought of you right away, Miss McCarthy. I’ve been watching your work—and you, too ”. “That’s nice of you,” Mid Csthleen. “Don’t forget who gave you your big chance,” ho cautioned her as he patted her lightly on her-shoulder. (To Be Continued) CowrlfM. 1»33. tr King Fenturw S;nUlr»'f lu«.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1936.

report was examined and approved Real Estate Transfers Stella E. Adler, gdn., to Fred J. Adler, 80 acres of land in Kirkland twp, for $888.13. Stella E. Adler to Fred J. Adler, 80 acres of land in Kirkand twip. for sl. Daniel E. Adler ct al to Fred J. Adler. SO acre* of land in Kirkland twp. for sl. Daniel E. Adler et al to Fred J. Adler, 8" acres of land in Kirkland twp. for sl. First JoJint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne to Alfred R. Farrer et r.l, 80 acres of laud in Monroe twp. for $5,200. First Joint Stock Lund Bank of Fort Wayne to Emil Ernest Von Bergen, 115 acre* of land in French twp. for $15,500. Bessie B. Baumgartner to Rose M Schurger. 20 acres or land in Wabash twp. for sl. Rose M. Schurger to Samuel L. Baumgartner, 20 acres of land in

SYNOPSIS Success crowned every venture of Jasper Ingram, wealthy promoter. Millions were at his disposal much to the envy of Homer Alspaugh, his confidential secretary, who has all he can do to meet mortgage payments and the golddigging demands of his flirtatious wife, Marian. Cathleen McCarthy, beautiful young stenographer, substitutes for Ingram's secretary while the latter is on vacation. CHAPTER II Cathleen picked up her notebook and several sharpened pencils and made her way to Mr. Ingram’s office. She had had only half-a-dozen fleeting glimpses of Jasper Ingram so it is not surprising that now her heart beat fast, and an attractive tinge of color dyed her cheeks. Yet she was neither daunted nor distracted by the magnificence of his private office, which was furnished like the library in a rich man's home. It had paneled walls, with oriental rugs on the floor, and an open fireplace, naturally not in use on this August day. The air in his office —as indeed on this entire floor —was cooled and conditioned; closed windows and the height above the street gave the room an almost uncanny quiet. Cathlecn’s eyes went straight to the face of the man who, to her surprise, rose to greet her before motioning her to her seat and starting to dictate. Even while her hand unerringly followed Ingram’s voice, her thoughts jigged and sputtered: “So this is the mighty J. H. Ingram I’m near enough to touch if I leaned forward ... I suppose he has more power than anybody in this whole country, after maybe the Rockefellers and the Morgans and the Mellons. More power than most kings, he has lots more. Wouldn’t I like to see that palace of his out on Long Island. . . . Even the pictures in the Sunday papers were like a dream. . . . Any king would be proud to live there. . . . He has a nice voice, rich and human. ... Is he good-look ng, I wonder?” Covertly, sh. studied his head. It wax large, virile, enigmatic. With its strong rough-hewn features, its many planes of cheek and chin, it was removed as far as possible from the simplicity of the Greek pattern. There was voltage behind the brown eyes. The mouth, broadlipped and not insensitive, was the most revealing feature of the face. What was this now he had just said? Not sixty million dollars! Surely she should ask him to repeat that—but before she could speak ne again, clearly and unhurriealy, mentioned the sum. “Sixty millions!” she thought with a mental gasp. "There isn’t that much money in all the world.” For a moment she was near to nervous laughter, with the absurdity of her situation. But in a moment she recovered herself, and carried on. her thoughts taking a new direction. Sixty million dollars! But that wasn’t the man’s fortune; that was only some spare change he’d asked some bankers for last week, because he thought he could use it, and they'd stepped up and said, “Certainly. Mr. Ingram. And if you want more let us know.” Sixty millions! With one person in four out of work all over the country, with every dollar in existence thirsted for and fought for by a hundred competitors, with bank failures and bankruptcies and mortgage foreclosures on every hand. Sixty million dollars! And she with thirty dollars a week to support a home! Her father hadn’t earned anything in years. Her mother, to ( athleen’s distress and over her protest, did the washing for two prosperous neighbors. Mrs. McCarthy artvays spoke of this as a temporary expedient, a stop-gap until Joe, her eldest, should find the opening worthy of his talents. Cathleen, however, knew Joe, with the searching sorry knowledge that onlv a sister - has of a brother. Even it. by a miracle, Joe overcame his reluctance to work and a job within his capacity was offered him at the improbably large salary

Wabash twp for. $6,420. Lydia Mertz to Auert AnistuU et al, 80 acre* ot laud in Hartford township for sl. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurauue Co., to Charles C. Walter, 40’ acres in Jefferson twp for sl. Frederick Bauman to Edwin C. Bauman, 40 acre* of land in Monroe twp, for sl. _____ o MILLIONS SPENT I FOR CCC TOOLS Washington. (U.R)-The huge ex- | tent of the work of the Civilian i Conservation Corps is indicated in a report of Robert Fechner, director of emergency conservation work. He announced that purchase of heavy equipment for the CCC beI tween April 1 and Nov. 1, 1935, included approximately 25,000 trucks. 1,733 tractors and 1.145 tractor

that alone would induce him to accept it, she could not delude herself with the belief that his family would profit . . . There were bills that they were behind with, there were a hundred and one things wanted for the house, and every McCarthy of them —with tho exception of Joe, ever mysteriously natty — needed new clothes. Yet, poor as she was herself, there was a certain thrill, and a laugh too, to be got from merely taking down letters about all that money, all that real money representing all that power. What couldn't she do with a hundred and twenty dollars, such a tiny bit, out of those sixty million! An instalment on the butcher’s bill and the electric bill, the dental plate that her mother needed, a new over-

, —' 1 ■ ill Tll jJ'UU Fl i W 'fl i! 14 Bj t Hmm) Sl’i/nhEHi >/ iH A N "Now don’t be cross because I interrupted your sacred important business, will you?” Marian asked with pretended timidity.

coat for father against the coming 1 winter and the good cloth in his I old one made into a coat for Aloysius. Shoes for Frank. Perhaps —-if it -an to it —three new pairs of silk stockings for herself that she so badly needed—- “ That will be all for today.” Cathleen was caught back from her speculation by hearing Ingram say. "Let me have those as soon as you can, please.” * • ♦ The afternoon was half over when Marian Alspaugh entered the outer office. Even she did not dare invade her husband’s cubby-hole opening upon Ingram’s sacred privacy, hut she radiated authority and privilege as she asked the girl at the switchboard to tell Mr. Alspaugh she would like to see hint. Marian would have been a conspicuous figure at a race-track or in a fashionable restaurant at the tea-hour. In this business office, as she fluttered about, refusing a seat in order to be the better seen, she drew all eyes and knew it. She was wearing an all but backless yellow linen dress. It was a costume designed to be completed for town wear by a short jacket. But, though the day was not excessively warm, Mrs. Alspaugh was carrying the jacket on her arm, and showing a largo expanse of tanned flesh, in addition to her bare braceieted arms. One if the new little tight fitting hats slanted over one temple. Her lips were bright crimson, and her large eyes were made actually

Itrail builders. Tlie trucks, tractois and tractor trail builders weie listed in a table showing the major items of heavy equipment acquired for CCC use since April 1 The total coat of the enumerated items was $29,375,938.60. With the exception of 3.975 army trucks, employed for transporting supplies and men, all ot the trucks and heavy equipment were purchased for use iu the nationwide forcest and park improvej ment and protection programs approved for the CCC by President Roosevelt. The following items and quan titles of heavy equipment purchas- ' ed give an insight a's to the type and magnitude of the work of this phase of the New Deal: Tractors, 1,733; dump trucks. 8,533: pickup trucks, 2.994; ambulances. 520; tractor trail builders, 1.145; fine graders. 1.247; compressors. 837; jack air hammers, 1.066; power shovels and draglines, 135; concrete mixers. 303; bulldozers. 55: rock plows. 551; generat-

startling by blue pencil shadows and mascara. When her husband appeared she greeted him with a pretense of timidity. “Now don't be cross because I interrupted your sacred important business, will you? / came abcul something important, too—’’ He led the way to some grouped chairs in a railed recess by the windows, out of hearing of the rest of the room, and she went on in an altered voice, “You will simply have to let me have some money.” “My dear, I ” “Yes, I know you gave me a cheek yesterday for a hundred dollars. Well, those fur people sent around a collector to make a fuss about my coat, and I had to give him nearly the whole of it. Now lam going to play contract for the unemployed, lord knows how much a point, and

you’ll have to give me at least a hundred more.” Alspaugh knew better than to demur. She wanted cash, and he went away to confer with the cashier. Left alone, Marian rose idly, pushed open a window, admitting a hot breeze that blew everybody's papers about, and thrust her head out to look down into the street. When Alspaugh name back, her manner had changed again, nor was it only oecause he was bringing her a sheaf of notes, which she crammed hastily into her bag. "Sit down and talk to me a minute, Homer,” she urged. “Tell me, do you think I have too much makeup on? And should Ibe wearing this jacket?” He said yes to each question, so she produced a handkerchief and a little mirror and removad much of the over-emphasis of the make-up, and then slipped into the jacket. “She’s supposed to be awfully conservative, I know " "She? Who? The woman that's giving this bridge party?” "Dolly Holbrook? I should sgv not! I mean Mrs. Ingram. I saw her Mercedes drive up and she got out and went into the bank. I’ve a hunch she is coming up here and it wont do me any harm to meet her, you know!" “You Aatte met her.” "Well, she. doesn’t seem to remember it!” (To Be Continued) C«HTrl«ht 18l St Kln« rotnrw s - l -in It-

urs, 15. drilling rigs, 5; road rippers, 230; elip scrapers, 981; rock crushers, 36; garage repair outfits, 110; trailers, 16; hoists, 118. , a O MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne, Craiflville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 22. No commission aud no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $ 9.20 1 120 to 140 lbs 9.40 | 160 to 230 lbs. 10.20 230 to 270 lbs 9-8-270 to 300 lbs 9 60 300 to 350 lbs. 9.40 Roughs 8.25 Stags ■■ 6-25 Vi.tiers 11.00 Ewe and wether lambs . 8.35 Buck lambs 8.25 Yearling lambs 5 00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. TT.--(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs.. $10.55; 1180-200 lbs.. $10.45; 200-225 lbs., $10.35; 225-250 lbs.. $10.25; 250-275 lbs , $10.10; 275-300 lbs.. $10.05; 300-350 lbs.. S9.TO; 140-160 lbs., $1020; 120-140 lbs, $9.95, 100-120 lbs.. $9.70; roughs, $8.75; stags, $7. Calves, $11.50; lambs, $9.50. Corrected February 22. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 92c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 91c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs ... .......53 to 68c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus 72c (Delivered to factory) ■ o ii.«. %i, k or i’i in.is HKMUM. I'OIOI Ml. 1O» Notice i« hereby siven that the Lucal Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana will, at 9:00 A M. on the 10th day of March 1986 at the County Commissioner’s rovin in Auditor's Office, Court House, in the Town of Decatur in said County begin investigation of th? application of the following limited person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of tlie Alcohol! Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated, and will, at said time and place receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to auch applicant at the premises named: Dewey S. Van ix»ar, 13-‘»OO, ISSOI, (Decatur Package Store*. 13(» E. Monroe St.. De> atur — TJqtior, Wine Dealer. Said investigation wilt be open to tile public, and public participation is requested. AL’OHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION or INDIANA By: li. A SHIRLEY. Secretary PAUL P. KRY, Excise Administrator I iVb. 2 ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office. Room 9 Peoples Loan i Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 24 Kniffelcajnp Bros., 1 mile east of Moiu'oevillc. Closiug out sale. Feb. 35—Luther Funk, 1 mile etu-L of Pleasaut Mills on north side of river. Feb. 26 —R. W. Hovarter. 4 mi. north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt. 1 mi. north of Monroeville, Chester White Hogs. Feb. 27 —Bert Marquardt, north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside Slock Sale. Feb. 29 —Win. Steva, Wapakoneta, Ohio, Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. Mar. 2— Wm. Eichcuaur, 5% mib- south ot Rockford, O . closing out sale. Mar. 2- Henry Take. 5 mi. west, 214 mile south of Decatur. % mile north of Kirkhind high school. Maj-. 3 —D. J. Barkley, mile south of Monroeville. Mar. 4 David Bollinger. I'A mt south of Mouroe on No. 27. •Mar. s—Shaadt and Yulin, 1 mi. west of Ohio City. Mar. 6- Decatur Riverside Kile. Mar. 7- Dewey Plumley, Iki mi. south, I'4 mile east of Dixon. Mar. 10 B. F. Barfell, 3 mile west of Monroeville on cement road. "Claim Your Gale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and mere dollars rcz ,en tii< day of your uuctlou. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8.30 to 11:30 12.30 tu IrttM Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

* -Sr 5 ADVE L R fe BUSINESSES , - Noncj 1 FORjaiF for sale - Jonathans, bpies. Bring Roebuck, I’l.-asant M,|J" : BALE OneVXT Priced right. Several or electric washer., Ja "* en, Decatur Hatchery BPECIAI—s, uw l-w,.ek~7 chicks. Model roe, Ind. ery - FOR SALE—ttood T 't H g °r m OWI Bel TH. Goldner, niiles 1 Monroe. •I lECEIVED large i modern bed room suites i 1 100,11 8 «Bee. mattresses , attractive prices. Open J Stuckey & Co., .Monroe, I WANTED ~ WANTED- Harness toon || hard Bultemeier, phoni 20 on 23. WANTED—By local firm, , perieneed in tstenograpMe and collecting. Pay ten doi eek. Address box ME. : WANTED TO BORROW - secured by a first mon a Jan 80 acre farm Address B . care Democrat. WIN 52.2M.00 i Can you make 5 three letter 1 using the letters in the i "PARAMOVNT?" I swer to G. F. Stayton. Dew | Des Moines, lowa, and youg i opportunity to win I’.an LOST AND FOl) LOST—Small long-haired with injured left front Iq : aud white markings. Remri 1"16 MAIL CARRIERS I (CONTINUED FROM I route 2, Mr. Maloney having’ ! a vacation, as a result ot m exhaustion from the hard t 1 encountered. Routes 1 ini! the largest, covering 71 Hila Leland Franks returned tt rying tin- city mails Thurste ter having been off duty Is ly two w eeks as a result ot! fingers and ears I*lie 101 l carriers have 10 or 12 milesto daily in c-overing theirt ' These city carriers are pit 8 o’clock in the morning nil 1 ter 5 o'clock in tin evening ing any a d verse weather, might befall. It was estimated that the I carriers drove one-third OM es daily during the adverse. ler than was necessary iveiere With the breaking tp 4 ,I present weather, the carried ■ now look forward to the su i days, tramping in the hot ! with the temperature raughjl 90 to 100 degrees, and lone f« cool days now prevailing. 0 —J BENET OEFIIB WRITER'S H New Haven. Conn.—tU.®-' 1 ' peetive authors should net® estimate the difficulty of career, cautions Stephen St cent Benet, outstanding A® B poet and author of "Jolm w Body” .... "Although writing is reaiif ficult process, most pwpM they are potential novel’ 3 > author said “There an- many who the Sinn pi rational or un 1 bird theory about aiithorij cording to tins. ““ allllllir ''' of wir< ; and if J”''™',” electricity into him. I' l ll , a light. Tin- ieactinuofw 3 to a situation is l' kt ' ,lial “ machine. Actually, the molten metal of IHf unless there is a mol % metal in lb" wrilerl! Yale Literary " i “ slU,l ''’ |h| ..< Yale undergraduate. est necessity for •» ■ atant curiosity soualityof W lhcl comes into contae must have time to AM He recall”'! th. ' s d Lewis was al Yuleabout knights and Mem i , ’ (tor-, heirs :n“l ,l^ ( . , . Ih-uiiSi'l"". I”':;-, ('uur 1 - the Adams ’ lt)e .1 ‘ Decatur. 1 " I,i ‘ ■!' u|h,«' iall ’!’J March. D*UJ'. :I !“^' tt ienieiit v.-hy tne nt'»> " should >‘ ot ,H-ied O' ’IO"; t* heirs ace """I 1 ““ d * make pi J shares |n# g Klehoru, Gordon ftl>