Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Evening Except Sunday by fH* OSQATUR DEMOCRAT CO I near para tad tattered at Uta Decatur, lad. Poet Office as Second Class Matter I. H Hollar ......... . Proaident A R. Holtbouae, Bec*y. A Bun Mgr. Dick D Heller Vice-President lubecription Rates: dingle coplea ..... .....,| .02 Hue week, by carrier........ ,10 One year, by carrier......... 4.Q0 One mouth, by mail ... 36 Phreo mouths, by maU 1 00 6u mouths, by mail 1.74 Due year, by mai1..... too One year, at office...... 100 Prices quoted are within a radiua ot 100 miiea. Else- < where 11.40 one year. Advertising Ratoa made known on Application. 'i National Adver. Representative SCHKERER a CO. IS Lexington Avenue, New York IS East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member ot The ' t Indiana League ot Home Dallies.

Tbe tbermometor in front ot this ofllec registered an even 100 yesterday afternoon, pretty strong tor this time of year. If we could absorb some of thia beat it would prove acceptable tn a tew Weeks. Prices are going up but don t i invest too much for there is quite a chance that some ot the manipulators of markets will "take the boys for a ride" by suddenly throw . mg a moukey wrench in to bust I tbe rise. One ot the inconveniences of the present war in those countries where air raids are feared, is the wearing of gas masks. They are heavy and not pleasant to wear, but every one carries one for fear an attack will come when least expeeled Tbe government has Ix-kuu a search for spies. It's too bad we have them but ac-cordtng to reliable sources there seems to be no doubt about tt. They should certainly be captured aud placed in Aicatras or some where else that will assure deep silence. WWBBMBR—— According to the manager of a new store that is being opened here. Decatur was selected as the beat location alter a survey of eight similar sued citiew The check inc luded pay roll, number ol industries, residence buildings, general conditions and others items I that go to help form a decision of this kind. ——— — Improvements at the pccatut j Castings Company will he another ' step forward in the industrial part of the city. |t will give them the most modern equipment, permit them to sec ure added business and prove helpful iu numerous ways li will tend to Increase the amount ot help, we are informed, and all together Will be a sptendld advancement . Hr bool enrollments are off all over the country, due no doubt to tbe tact that Urac tamilirs are uot the general order ot things any more For the past decade there has Iceeu a steady reduction in the number of c hildren in the primary grades Now this loaa la shown in the higher grades and high school aud iu another year or two will reach tbe colleges. Ho far tbe prices ot term products, which have been lower than good tor a prosperous condition, have not reached a point that will cause any great inconvenience- It Is hoped those who regulate such things, and frequently that's the public. wIU be wise enough to hold prices to • fair position. If they don't government regulations are sure to follow aud thats never very poular. Tbe radio baa evidently made it more dlfllcult to get actual happen-' lugs from the war fronts. In previous engagements 'he newspaper accounts were constantly < owing <

In but now they are scarce and J don't say much Thoae iu charge ! of the war evidently feel that ouly such newa as they wish to reach their own people may do so aud since the radio could send it bac k quickly, the news la more strictly I censored. There should not be. as we ace I out here in the rural middle- secIt ion. any reason for going into tbe I war. We may have to c hange some c>f our rules for the sea. we may . have lo keep our lipa buttoned I tighi. we have lo do things we preI ter not to do, but can well afford them to avoid participation in an other bloody conflict that would wreck us for ten decades to come-. Let's stay out and let's keep away ■ from thoae things that might tend ' to diaw us In. Os course mu< h of the stuff you hear about outrages at the war front is propaganda, pure and simple. During the late war this

| ! was engaged tn by various nations and it has started again in thia' conflict, even before there has * been a chaucc- to work up such hate as would make |>ossible some . 'of the crimes c harged, true of the big Jobs in a war it seems is lo keep the soldiers worked up to a j point of killing aud that's not easy, ! but unless there is a cause sutti I i cient to make war necessary, props-1 ganda seems to be the ouly dope i j discovered to create the hip-hurrah. ’ Funeral services were held yes-1 I terday for Rev. Alfred Farrar. 44. j marking the passing of one of the county's best known men. He was ■ a preacher for many years and i later was engaged in the insurance I < busitiesa at Geneva. In 1932 he was one of a halt dogc-n candidates 1 for the nomination tor congress, when Mr. Farley was named. He {canvassed tbe county at that time, making many new friends aud es-| isblishlng himself aS a splendid and high class gentleman. For several years he bas been seriously ill from diabetes and complications. suffering muc h and his death ' which is mourued by many ad i mlrcrs no doubt c ame aa a relief, after years of pain DAVID H. SWAIM: The newspaper fraternity iu this i section of the slate bas lost one ot j 1 its deaus in the death us David H. I Swaim, widely known aud highly respected publisher of Bluffton. • He was of tbe old school of i, journalism and loved it. For fifty years he has been associated with 1 ixpers iu bls borne town, delight 1 j lug in giving all the news to the ' ' public. He was the owner ot the Bluffton News tor a long time aud 1 when that paper merged with the . Hanner was continued in charge I He knew the game aud the public- 1 had the utmost confidence in him i because of his, integrity, his honor-1 1 able methods, his excellent iM-rsou- • f Blitjr «ih<l hi* to b«*l|» bi* < iH*UthlK>r and hl* romiiiunhy. Horn In Ossian. eighty-one years ' ago this mouth, be was educated there and al Valparaiso, taught iu the schools. then attcmcied tbe Ittlversity of Michigan, taking a law course. He praetned law in Bluffton several years, became interest-. <-d In newspaper work tn wheu with two others he purchased the Bluffton Chronicle. Five years later Mr. Hwaim took over the L News aud went at the job of edit- j Img in earneat. Hla wUinta* smile and bl* energy brought him success and he was highly respected by the people of hla county and bl» hundreds over the middle- west. He served a term aa post master but though always Interested In i; political affaire, made no effort lo lead hla party or seek ofllce. A | fine gentleman in all tbe word Im-1 i poses. we ot the fraternity bld' good-bye to him with genuine nor-1 row. He lived a full life, enjoyed 111 aud passes away with regrets; from those who knew him that he I could uot have been spared. We 1 sympathise with the bereaved rei-' ! Is tires to whom we know he was I very dose.

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER R.

• re.w- - RE VIEW 0F THE WEEK” I ' ' 1 ■ . . . ■mgioai _ * p- " t>YTteR fit l ■ l s i ir fv -Jft' ‘ //t-‘ aifM? K/ 7 /' / Kk- //■ iflr 7 zL L z 4' V X mSh C \*\ K

SIX FLIERS ARE CRASH VICTIMS Six Navy Flier* Killed In Crash Os "Fh ing Dread naught” San Dl«-<o. Sept S— (UP) —Th? (charred remain! of six navy filets' •vere expected today to be taken ' from the aahea of the P-B-Y i.omber.' one of the navy's "flyinn dreadnauKhta” which crushed kite last ■light and exploded into a roaring rwatory lo tulles east of the nav*| bate. The crew aboard when the ship fouled athwart a n«val radio aerial several miles Inland from its bn*e uiid fluttered helplessly to its doom a mile distant, was identified by the n vy as follows: Lieut. A. H. Irons. WHjiiugtoa,' Det Ensign L. W. l ithemo’e, Cam•.ridge. Mass V. K. Morris aviation o.dlnanc* man second class, and nava pile J Akron. O. H. G Berry, radioman 3rd class. Tiiimann. Ark. Prank Vukovich. aviation ch lot machinist's male. Milwaukee Wls 1 H. <>. Wilson. aviation nut hinlst's rii ite 3rd- class. .Madera. Cal. The plane was one of the navy's F-’i-Y patrol of flying boats attached to squadron 13 al the great base' itere. *.t and five sister ships hal left the north (eland slip early la»t evening on whai the navy deacrile ■ d as a "routine night practice flight." The weather was clear, but me sky later became overcast and when the patrol turned ba> k hours later the celling was only 7ov feet/ Just what happrned to the bom•>er babweeu the time it swung back toward the base anu the beginning of lu observed difficulty Lad no: L»en estabUabod. it aeenmd apparent that it became lost and, with l'» fuel supply dwindling, attempted a dangerous landing on giound. it ►ashed lo ml lea Inland. It* plight was first noticed by nittt at the naval radio station In' (’hollas Heights, east ban Diego. It * sme wobbling out of the low lyng ilouda and struck a radio aerial, then careened crasily at a low altitude tor about a mile, and crashed.« immediately attend-tnta at the radio’ station heard a terrific blast and *aw flame* spurt up from toe brush, cunyon where it crasiwd. —~~ ■' * — Answers To Test * Questions Belo* are the answers tn the Teat Questions printed on Page Two 1 Denmark. "J Idaho. 3 Prank W. MondelL 4. 5. Numerator and denom<iator. z t Sommum diu-list. not som-uam-l bu'-iist. ! " Sage of Monticello. I Yes 9 Bombay (Indiana) Presidency. | 10. Pennsylvania.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | Sept. 8- -Roy Mumma la getting signers tor num..era of a militia ccmpMiy here and baa fifty signed up. President Wilson tells great 'hi-mg at Omaha "he wou'd gladly give ht e to save ’he league of nations." Decatur public a tools open. Dirlt JIMIer elected editor of Raveling! ( with Elmo Ehinger. business man* tge* and they start off with a sample copy today. Adams Post. No. 13 is organized ;W. General Pershing given » great' Frank McConnell is seriously ill.! i vation when he lands in New York! City. Earl Archbold leaves for PurdusJ — o Modern Etiquette * By ROBERTA LEE • 4 Q. What Is the correct p.onuuiTa-l .i<»n of the city Cairo? A. Thia depends upon whether J lion are referring to Cairo, Egypt, , or Cairo, Illinois. The former Is pronounced Ki-ro. I as in kite, the alter Karo. a as to day. Q isn't it rude for a mas when 'lining, to snap bis 'lnger* at a waii ter? A. Yea. it Is Hid red. He should 1 ►peak to the waiter to a tow and • mdly voice. Q. Should a suan ever wear stripicd or colored hose with formal evening dress? A. Never. Plato black MU hose to the only kind to wear. O', Adam.* ('minty Cown Min At State Fair Adams county dairymen show, lug cattto at the state fair, were doing very nicely as shown by the results at the close of judging on Thursday evening. Peter il Uh man placed first and second to the hull i lasses for Indiana and second , and sixth to the bull < lasses open to all entries. On a four-year-old itow. be placed third to Indiana and filth to the open. He also placed tenth In a class of 30 aged cows Hol Moeaer got a Brat placing on , * senior yearling to the iudlaus show «nd sixth with the same animal In the <>p< n show. He also had a seventh placing with a sontor yearling hettar to the stole I class. Make* Second Trip To Indiana Fair fivoMlle Rlehold of northwest of Monmouth la attending lbs state 1 fn'r l-H club girls school this year tor the second time. Bhe was the • < minty’s delegate last year and i mvds such a fine record, she wav chosen as an honor girl sad award “d a second trip thia yea: by the • state Hhe has ijtarge of some of the I girla. o II ■■II Mr and Mrs Tbomaa tonihwil’cr of Bluff on visaed to Decatur yesterday.

MEETING HELD LAST EVENING I Meeting Is Held Here To Discuss Slash In Valuations i - ■| Approximately so taxpayers of ' Adams county attended 'he open h meeting held at the court house Thursday night for the purpose of I'discussing the recent reduction in I me valuations of public utilities to the county The number included a majority jot the county officials and toaaJ chip trustees and leaders, j Ernest Wortbman. Adams coasty | tssi-soor. presided over the meeting [ and introduced the members of the ‘ state tax board, who discussed ths reductions. Phillip Zoercber and Marshall ,| Williams were the members of the I state tax board present at tne mee'1 itig. J. K. Robertson, a board engit ' ear. also addressed the meeting. Mr. Worthman spoke briefly at the opening ot meeting and rei viewed the mdiv'dual 'ewnahip 'chares to the decrease of fIUiIOOO. Twenty-three public officials re*' jr-ntly went to Indlanapol'i to prosiest the cut and the board granted I the hearing aud discussion hare to'- 1 lowing this protest. - o i Transfer lajcbl Men To Gibson City 1 ■* — * Among the Decatur men who have gone to Glbaon City. Illinois, to assist In the building and management of the new soy bean and ' feed mill of tbe Central Soya company, are Sheldon Nelson, who will be office manager: Wayne Zerkel. former aaslstant superintendent of the Decatur feed plant, who will be superintendent of tbe new factory, and Merle Williams, who will have ' charge ot the expeller plant. Tom Allweln. also of thia city, is trathc t manager. It is expected that operation of the soya bean expeller plant and the feed mill will begin shortly at- i ter October 1. Work la being' rushed to completion The new aoymaan site* at the Glbaon City : plant will be of I.immixmm) bushel i capacity. Ikrne Woman Dies At Home Thursday Mrs Carolina typrunger, 19, died Thursday at her home to Berne at-1 ter an lltoeaa of two years. Burvlv-! I tog are a son. Millon of Roseville. > i <111.: one daughter, Mrs. Alirda f Schindler of Berne; two brothers. ’ Theodore and Leonard Hprunger of I Berne; three slaters. Mn. Loulas 9 Amstuto of Highland Park, Mich.. | Mrs. Frieda Boohr of Richlandtowu. " i'a.. and Mlns Elma Hprunger ot ". Berne. Funernl services will be held at 2 1 J. m Saturday at the Be-ne Men- • noulte church with Rev. C. H suckr su officiattog. Burial wilt oa to ths, M. R. E. cemetery al Bernj.

HEAT RECORDS ARE SHATTERED No Immediate Relief From Heat H aye h Promised Hoosier* By United i’rsss Indiana looked forward today to another 24 boura ot sweltering weather that already had seen September beat records broken iu certain aectlona of the alate and had caused dosens of proetratloi.s. Weather bureau officials tore cast no relief today from tbe late summer beat wave that began moving into the state — aud the rest of the midwest —■early chia week with its climaa yesterday In IVO degree temperatures over a wide area At Indianapolis the mercury soared to »» to set an all-time rec--1 ord tor September temperatures. Mure than So persona were pros- | iraied al the Indiana slate fair I grounds iu Indianapolis, but phy I slcians and nurses in flret aid ataI Hous said none were seriously I affected Al Vincennes the temperature I reached 10S to break a three year I record. Unofficially the mercury c-ltmbc-d lo ill on private ther-

"REDHCADS ARE LUCKf I ■" ■ By Vera Brown. ■

CHAPTER XIV The day after Handsome had lost his first gams on the road. Wish came in.to tee her at the hotel. It was tbe first time she had seen him bi nee Handaome's spectacular parformance at the stadium "How’s my favorite red head?" he asked, his keen blue eyes twinkling ’Fine, but lonesome,” aha said quickly. "The Rig Boy doesn't seem to bo doing so well." "Just give him a little Ume. Hell be all right. I'm sure." ”1 wish I were." Wish lit a cigar and settled down for a wait while Miksserved some customers. He liked her quiet efficiency. She was a pretty sight in her black frock •h'ch made her skin seem so white When there was a lull. Wish went os where they had been interi rupted: “When are you going to wear Handsome's ring?” Mike looked startled. “It’s my business to know things," Wuh said with a grin. Then he added: “Nothing pajrchic in it. Handsome told me tbe day he left toam. Just thought you might start wearing it For the psychological effect on the kid." Mike shook kee bead: “I will soon, but 1 m superstitious I’m afraid to have people know. Afraid something will happen " She smiled roofuUy. “Billy, tent it? I’m aa bad aa Handsome. But I haven’t told mother yet." Wish did not make any comment, and be left shortly. Next morning Mike came to work looking eagerly for her letter. It was not there, but several people were waiting for Mike’s arrival They turned out to be newspaper people, and some camera men. “We’ve been waiting for you, Mias Shannon " one of them began, even before hi ise could read a telegram which stood where her letters always were put "Is it true you wont tot your engagement to Handsome Regan be announced until be wins two gameo atraightr They crowded around her. and gradually people in the lobby, eurtous. joined the groun around the magaxine counter. "I _don't know what you mean?" bHi* f a 11 9 “Didn't you see Calliope's column this morning?" Mike hadn’t She had been too busy over tbe sports pages. There Pitching. Somebody handed her U.e columnist’s comment: They say Handsome Regan's heart wont wear hia ring until he wins two games straight She's the rodhead behind tbe msgaxine counter at the Eureka Hotel leJ*** e<>l<l Pr< "‘ ’* n l<lk * ,p ** eh ’ “is. M the telegram from Handsome?” somebody asked, and Mike noticed the yellow envelope held crumpled in her hand. "I don’t know." She ata red at It "Better open it." somebody adHer hands trembled aa aho tore the wire open: "0. K. Two games straight, honey and no fooling." (signed) "Handsome." Somebody took the wire out of her hands. In the general confusion Mr. Downey arrived “This way. gentlemen." he said. “Miss Shannon *•11 come up to my oAeo Como. Mike. Burke, you wait until we come back." In a daxe she did as she was or"•red. It was her first experience with a newspaper interview. How long have you been engaged to Handsome?” somebody asked. "What doe* he ilk* to eat? Is it true he gets more fan mail from w °men than any other player?” body talked at one* Mr. Downry guided the Interview swiftly. Mike hardly knew what was £'" r ’ ,b ‘*T copied the telegram Everybody talked fast, and then it TMA' 1 , Wh * n th * reporters dashed for telephones, Mike and Ornty wer* Wt alone. . Oh, lag. *eij*r. maybe ! ( shoulda t have talked to them!’’

mometers The mercury rose lo l«2 4 al LaForte lo get a new l»J» record and set up a new mark for September Al Portland another sea sone record was set when the temperature went to an even hundred The temperature reached a high of 100 also at lAfayette, tying the summer's peak and also equaling the September heat mark. Other state temperatures were Anderson. M; Rushville, pg; Washington. 103; Hlcwmlngton 97; Evansville, 100; Terre Haute, ivu. Fort Wayne, lot; and Huntington. »» The heat in some counties caused severe damage to corn and alao hindered alfalfa seedings and pasture growth. .Many localities reported that corn was withering under the bleat. Other sections said that drought was causing lose. Hits Decatur Residents here today were again sweltering under oppressive heat although at an early hour this atiernoon it wag considered probable teat the temperatures would not come near the high mark ot Thurrdav afternoon. In the latest unexpected heatwave. the thermometers In Decatur soared lo a new record mark Thursday afternoon. The Decatur Daily Dstnocrat ta<-rmomeier registered lUI decrees at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a new seasonal mark. The

"Why not? Don’t be eiiiyl Os ; course, you should. It is nothing, i Forget it.*Now well get bock to > Roy. He's probably wild." I Mike went back to work, but the hubbub kept up about the counter. Everybody had to come over to wish i her happiness. She was weary, her head ached. But it was not until 1 two hours later, when she saw her picture staring out at her from the i aftemon newspapers that she realized what she had done. There was Handsome's telegram. Stories about her and Handsome. "I've got to get away from hero!" she gasped. “Send for Mr. Downey." He camo hurrying, surprised at the state in which he found her “It’s awful," she gasped. “1 didn’t realize. ..." Downey tried to quiet her. "Listen, kid, you can’t gvt engaged to a ehap like Handsome without all this ” "I didn’t realize. ..." “You’ve g»>t to get used to it. It’s going on for n long time, if he click*." i "But maybe the club won’t like i it!" she gaiped. “What shall I dot" “DO? Do nothing. There's nothing to do but wear your ring when Handsome wins two straight games." “But how did Calliope find out about it? Why did he say that about the two games? I never said any such thing, Mr. Downey. Honestly, I didn’t." "Newspapers have away of finding out things." Downey looked at her speculatively. He wondered if W ish had anything to do with that item in the Calliope column. The old fox! Downey grinned et Mike’s distress but he did not mention Wish’s probable part in the plot During the afternoon, scores of people cams in just to see the girl Handsome was going to marry. The place was in a turmoil. I Ater in tbe day Wish himself dropped tn to see Mike. He found her half hysterical. “Now, now. Keep your chin up What is there to be so upset about?” Mike's eyes were black with tragedy. "It’s terrible. Wish I’m just Whet w,, » Mr. Crisp think?” Wish did not explain that i Mr. Crisp would cheer if Handsome won hia two games. “I came in here to take you to dinner. Don’t you worry about a thing.* .Wish took Mike off to Beaaimer's when shs was through work. She 1 »*• grateful to be with him. to talk : to him ebout Handsome. They sat at the same tabte which she and ' <lWte. and Wish talked to her quietly "Ws must wire Handsome, toHero, what do you want to •ay?" be said pulling some telegraph blank, out of hh pocket. “W wildJ F !•*»• How did I get Into all this?" "By being In love with Handtomn. <4>mo on. laCs say something like i h •' U lr ’ l ri < ht away." Wish scribbled for a little: "How's this?" He passed the blank over to her: "Know you’ll win Be ’ t of ,ttek Aa Mike wee reading, three photographers from the morning newspapers arrived. Wish seemed surP«Md to see them, but he called them by name when he introduced them to Mike. i “ , l ow fibout a picture... you havIng dinner with Wish? Keep right on holding that telegram, Miss V Take a pencil In your •tend. Thus came instructions from the eandid camera pros More pho'ographs. When the pictures were taken, people began com lag to their table. Suddenly Mike wa* agein the center of attraction. .A P’rfect set un," Wish thought with pride. Handsome could not hav, m*ds a better choice. And Wish patted himself on the back for whol * "tetter. It would bo good for day*. 1f.... Wish MtUed back. ... if Hand.ome did win those two games? It was a natural! . ®® Mike suddenly found herself >telf of tbe country's most intore*L •ng romance. It was tbe June base “* Handsome bad slreadv ,m *r aation Ul * basebalrinving pfifiia. V was all that was needed to make him news.

A boo;, * |g| - u-.i ' tt ■ I Household s-r-aS By Roberta Pear j,.,, • s "'Uv" ii 4i .,, 1:; . t 1,1 - iu;.. . “tt 1 vr—gfl ■ U ' 1 "' 1 “ • New Ciatn,,! * M Soak th- -i. ~ _ Illi ‘*' S * ‘ -a. - ■"* 11 Tu -' Ilfs Ilf.-. K BOM >| mI’KKnsLsmß . . ; .".fl • Ul-.n x . | bow-ls. H (1 „; lfi .••wM -I 40 . 14 ®*' 1 '«••»< >

There ' -Qi with the i.|, 4 ' <, Det! if «cr- • I I’M • • • 4 . 1 "■ '•* • ■ ■ throw H r ,-f v I tour*-. “I'll , ~, t * b,r f ” : " :■ • I Li-- “ . They t * k a r*!> evt: k glu-K- »: : !y thr . t -h the. Mike had l*;*ed n.-.u * silence. "Take ‘ up your mind t-> it "But into tears., ;r. a 1 r>, . . "Thir-.k I a • i feel? Or t-.- ' '* 1 -a. . B|| not believe him. MH When the) . • • 1-JB! m. • ! Wi»h t • » - M K. . - . he u ■; ' : < * > B|| gethv-r th- ,-'j shannon apart mer.t, str the ■ p!.- and her < v • Mia Mike st. ;;.. I -r. :: the way c! the r- i < ;c-v •' piled aheap* < f ' <i- . - 3 corner II • : a’- ■ . hhe hurr.- ' • :■-»5 bedroom to J in. m e “Mike, M .e' • -tM ture! I told th-' - * some *r>d I * ' - - ■ - - )<-e every day.” Mike sat down *• ■ ■l , 'f MH be«i In the r ■ t- 1 A •- introduced to M '■ V-« non and to Jack snd Man finally went mt’ ••* » t“You've X t to be » k Mike. Comeen. these boys d- »n 1 take your |d ’ k ». it is Hai-dsonie's >.:•«' B “But I h.t. it! <»h. could only undo tod*)' B "Now g- and »a-b -y* your hair Forward, n s-ch "B| felt sorry for the c •' to learn. It would s”. t»- part c. )B ing Handsome » w;fr. ■ Neighbors ha-l I-k.r.‘-the small apsrtm- rd u'.'i. *B no more room Th- rea-r*?" •'B and girl* wanted to-■ M »•» n-B but at that she rebelled. ■ “No. Not until the two r.mts IB won " She looked st W >*h f" "■ approval. He nodded. I <■-•<• tried to explain: “My family didn't kno* »*B this," she -aid in a small vetce ■ That day left • ls»n"d "’’’’iß Sion on Mike She »s. never U get tbe lesiain »he learned. I ■ a long tun* bes— rverytoSy •• out of the apartment snd her Uy wa* there with Wi»h The is j thought it «u Ume to H>»»‘ * *■ of warning. - “Mik*, you must alwayt •* to the newspaper*. They hav* Handsome They can un m»k* H» is not a privats citizen longer. He’s on hi* way to£«<■ nauonal hero. Just alw»y» «’ ful. Remember from n.w -n living in the spotlight >nu muj always think of Handsome end career." H .„A "I see that. now. W ish. ,l J -All this is new. Thers • II WB a Gms when it won't b* •” P‘« There may b* ugly thing. must face. Rut always b* “| and be kind. If you B •no,’ say it firmly but h JS Handsome's chosen to make h'» ing at baseball and all thisa' I JI it. You can make him or b;**a ~. later ." I (To be continued > I