Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlabed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Catered at the Decatur, lad. Fust Office a* Second Class Matter I. H Heller Preeident 4 H. Hultbouse. Sec y. & Bus Mgr. Jlck D Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Slagle uple* I One week, by carrier .10 Jne year, by carrier 6 uti One month, by mail lb Three months, by malll.oo Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail J.ov one year, at office....— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere 4.60 one year Ad<ertlalbg Rates made known uu Appiic ttlon. National Adver. Rep eaeutatire BCHEEREK a CO |6 Lexington Av.uue New Turk 16 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The udiana League of Home Dailies You tan 'till get in th.- Christ mas Saving club and thus plan to make shopping easier next December. o—o — Christmas liu»uu ■’ is .-.ud to have r* a* h* d a n-■* -ill tun- p* ak. exceeding u*-it* rally Hie top <>t 1929 That r, a good sign —o —o— Busin*-** in Indiana f**i >how' a w**tid*-rf'ii gain ami itidtrations are hriglit 10l 191*'. l>ut gosh. h<>» th*- partisan i,* wspap-, vrs ha', to admit it. —o —o-— Those who talk about trad times are propagandist* who ar* doing it solely for political purposes for measured by any y.-rd slick available. business is now ..pial to that of th*' rosy days <>l th*- twenties, o « The exchaiu* of gifts to get pr-(Hr slz* coin and *tyl< will keep th* clerks in th* la c* -*.**•- busy for a lew day* but that * a part of gift Kivirr that cannot be entirely * radl<a'*d ly any method so far dev is* <1 O—O — What will th. N* w Year b iiig .’j Nt w r* * orils in sports, la hu ine»» we hope in politics and an entire , n*w history of * vents You will want to keep posted and the Dully Democrat will makt every i*>*-« ibte eFort to give you th* lo ws as ■ It happens Renew *-ai!y. O—O New Year s la tier- and every one is bu-y this w**k * losing bnIness for I't.Ti and getting ready for 194‘i Koger Babson and *>th era predict th* titst six mouths at least will be the best sine*- !')39 Wha* each community will do Is up to lhe people who compels* it Th*' patronag* distribution ft is predicted, will be transferred shortly from the governor's office to the state headquarters, a plan tha' I will »’ least giv.- the chief cxecu five more time to d* liberate on the Important matters pertaining to j operations of th* great state ul j Indiana First * laws mail was twenty per ten' greater over the Christmas season this year than ever before, another nil lime record and the tine thing about it Is that it was handled with th* usual efficiency. The local force did a grand Job and we are sure II la sin* er* ly appreciated. —o Th*- Herman and French soldiers on th* Western front enjoyed Christmas with songs, trees gaily trimmed, plenty to eat and a good tlm* Not u shot was Bred and the desire for "pears on earth” was evident In lhe altitude of the tm-u on either side. That ought to be a g'MHf sign , —q —- Bouth*rn Indiana had stiow and xeru weather over Christmas whin* the temperature in ibe north part of the state was extruwcly mild lor His lima of Hut roar, and not

a flake of snow cam*- to add to the spirit and make more real the tab* of Santa and his reindeers. I You never .an tell about weather I in old Indiana. ——o -a — Il Senator Hatch gets ovei his proposed bill to previ lit slate employes hi all divisions aided in any way by ill*- government. from taking part nt lampaigns, many will herald it .<■ a forward step in purifying th*- ballot, but just who will then lake ill* lilt* I* *1 111 politi* S j ' that is tii>*»-*ary to mak* a two- ! party government successful?' Tin I. I* such a tiling a- overdoing .1 good thing. il l. th. , tn. hltlldted people ili.il by violence ill th. I lilted .-.tall * on-1 th. week end and the Yuletfd* holiday Most of tins' wire liotii truth, accidents but with .. nuinlii i of deaths dm- to in. .mil gun shot wounds Indi alia furnished but sixteen of th*i" , .il >*'.::lc Illinois had I I and CallIrma 3‘ It seems that cveu when creat car* I- given we must pay <b .11 ly for out holiday seasons, —o—o— Il you wish to attend the Ja. k son Day dlntn i at inU.aiiapoiis ou January Mil mid will let us know w* will 1., glad to aitang* for ti- k* t Th. > * >st * a. h. which does noi mean of tours*- that you will hav* to cat tha’ much food bat ili.il you are contributing to] tin National la-moirati* commit ; t< a* a lampaign fund. Th* event w|!l lie a very qelightfui one how-1 • v. r and we ar*- sure you will en I joy I’ if you attend A < atnpaign is on tn Texas to | mak. .. greater • ffort during li‘l" ; to put more men ha< k to work, leader* ..'.guiiig that the most ini < poitant duly i» ale ad Tiny b* < it. v» ,-.i< h a inovein* ut w ill of , •«.-lf ~.lv<- th*- old ag* probi* :*ts ,' id others that hav*- b*-*-v agltat-I **l in th*- lame Star state It has merit a iid can tn* safely toll* wed ■i:i * very si.it** in the Inion fort I after all th* greatest problem »* , ' hav* i* uu< mploymeiii — o —o — What do you gm-ss the I94t* iciisu- of Decatur aud kdams . omity wbi show 1 Will It be an Im r< as* oi i decrease? For th* 1 past three de. ade* the county has’ shown a slight loss at each census whii* the city of D**atur aud th* town of Berm* have each shown gains. It is believed the gain* made in the towns this year will ■>v< r«oim- any Iwii and that there is a i hame for a total gam Th* census will start In April and will ' b* announced officially about midsummer — O" - The passing o’ Anthony Fokker, j 49 during the week end has J brought sorrow and sim< ri- r< ■ | gn-ts from millions who regarded him a- one of th*- most Interest-1 lug men hi America The story of hi» life is a reminder of th*Ala**r books H«- worked his way lup from a struggling laiy to one of the greatest designers and manufacturers of airplanes and was dt-peii'led upon mor* than any other living man for ideas for Improvement -—O—O lt<'|M>tts coutmue io com* in that Christmas of 1939 was the merriest ever for many -of the needy families of th*- <'immunity Th*•■Hurts of th* Good Fellows Club, th*- Lion s Club and other Im ai organizations, the cooperation of thuiihes and all str vie. organ Isa 1 Hons mage It possible to brighten th* **- hmn* * Aril* lea of wearing appaiel, food toys. . audie* and luxuries wen- given In «|iiantlii<s silflii lent to make all hajipy at this season when it moans so mu* h. It was a splendid sh'iwing and we congratulate al! who par-tnlpnli-d Many Imllvkluals also did their part hi one way or another to see that lhe spirit of I (.biislitMis was wbai It ta cflpwtilMl . to be.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1939.

"GONE-!" 1 -j *. --•' .u, -1 *" • if' - JI jS--.*.. ■■

Business Outlook Series Is Prepared By I. U. Experts

Editors note: Thi* I* the secoik! of a eerie* <>t articles reviewins various line* nt business tn hldial -> in I**'-’’ prepared by member* j ■d the facility »f th« lt.liana I tilversify Hchool of lluslm s* • Trend* m Installment helling In Indiana—’SJ9 by i |ir Allert Harins. Profeswr of Marketing- Indiana Tnlvt-i---•lty tf> bool of Bu*itic**i. Installment selling ha* »pn-ad in 'wo area* during the last yeat The number of department store* using various type* of Installment seiiinr ha* increased while a tendeft. y for sinh store* to have several Installment plan* ha* appeared Both in department store* and elsewhere secondly, the number of item* of mart handler which cub io- purchased upon time payment ha* expanded to Include mm' semidurable and many partially perish aide Item*. The result is that today one can purchase almost any kind of mer< bandise upon a time payment plan somewhat adopted to hi* pocketbook Th” financing of installment sales has recently been attractive to many financial Institution* proi vlding small loan* and has been taken up by a constantly inert-**-I Ing number of regular banks through formal or informal small ' loan department* The time sales financed through < ominert lai > I bank*. In particular, probably rep reseat a superior class of risk, thus leaving to the sales finante com panic* al) of the Inferior risks. In addition, these newer agencies In the field, especially commercial banks often charge very modest fees The sale* finance company now faces low rest competition and a loss of preferred customer* With the active tompetltive situ atlon It I* unlikely that charge* Senator Vai Suys Is not in favor of this nation making a loan of IJotam.tMKi to Finland and has ttorn* sound arguments in favor of hi* |a>*ltl<-i. While same friendly feeling the rest of us have for the little nation that was the only one that me' her obligation* when due. from the last war. he is so earnest In hl* desire to keep peace In thl* country that he wants no "entangling alliances” with any foreign nation While this country I* aa near one hundred per cet4 friendly to Finland a* We will ever be to any country. there in danger of filing a pret'di-nt that may some day Involve us with some other government If we do this f«*r one. where will it slop? At legal there la something to think about if we arc gtuulnely in favor of staying out.

*aii lie rais* *1 <*y sal*-, finance companies to * *.!’•• fur Inferim | risks It is more likely that great :er losses will simply have to be assumed without *ha ng (ng tlnani* iibarges. Installment selling, as noted prei viously for department stores, has ■ spread widely to noii duisble or' * "soft " merchandise which ha* little r*-p*>ssessloii or resale value There are thus three tendencies which weaken th** present Installment nuance stru* tun ta) sb sorption of preferred risks by low lost financial institutions tb) ris ing * ompctitioii In the sales finance held which tends to decrease charges. *<•» inclusion of good*. with very low repossession and re- j sale value under time financing Installment selling, therefore, t* weakened because charge* arc moving downward and risks upward. Fortunately, during the last | year down payments and time-to-1 pay have not been modified mater tally although they are probably today too literal In case th. present trend* continue, repossession will offer but 1 a parttai remedy when a conditional buyer default* tn payments Finance charge* will not te able to absorb such lomm when "soft" good* are Involved. What can the seller or flnancer do? Under almost all contract*, the creditor can sue for any unpaid residual amount; '(after credit for the resold re-1 possession I* given) Hutts tor residual Italauces have been rare in the |w*t. Moon they may become common. I'nles* present trends shift, it is vital to educate the public con- - ...

Midshipmen Help Santa . .1 II ■— --—I ! !'■■( * M* '1 • HvS IT* ’ » -t Mv 1 pwM| 7" 1 -< r JM .5 ‘ | ' ’"■a* M - v » 'U ■h 1 mil Midshipmen U«m FlathmMn, of ChorleotM, 8. C, and N. M. Faca, of ( ! Paducah, ty.. terser a ouyply ct doll* to the Doll Banas in W'oakinfJrt aa obey do tbaa yart u auks Us holiday oaaaav a ■amor «aa far |‘-.TT... MtiytUtoz

teeming residual balance suit* so that there will not lie trouble I when business enforces *u*• h claims Publicity aliout risidiial liability may well tone down overbuying In any case, the purchasing public must be clearly inform■<l about the situation and taught to consider Installment purchases In the same category as other .debts Vnder present business practice*. repo*>scs*ioii cannot long luiitiuue to lie the sole remedy whl* h the seller chooses to use. EINNS ASSERT CONTINUED FRoa FADE OJVBt air for*e. which Is Immblng the southern putt of the country with Increasing intensity. I teamed to- i day It is impossible (or me even tn . indicate the nature of the retort whteh the Finns intend to mak*' to the bomhtng cani|>algn But I have reason to believe that thr Finns have something about ready which they are confident will make th. Russians Mrry If they continue bombing civilian centers Because of the short distance* Involved, and the fail that the] Russian plane* fly at great heights, the Russians often sre able to: tarry out thair raid* before Finnish plane* can get up to intercept them With the imminent arrival I of more airplanes- fighting oue* of ’ great speed are on t'xs way—th. number of Soviet planes which get bark to base may sharply d»< r<aae. even *alde from the "surprlae" which the Fiuna are preparing From my observation* I know. that Finnish anti air* raft defense I are constantly Improving. Even now few Russian planes dare come , low over defended areas to bomb sc< urately the important milltrsy ] objectives.

Answer* To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two I. Irwwudi (or Irrawadri. 'J Haturn. 3. (keel Britain. 4. It includes parts of all three 5. Mwttxerland remained neutral. 6 A-rxab'-wsis; not an-a-ba'-sis. 7. Cyrus H McCormick. 9. Flmlda 9 Twentydirst 10 Spoon. | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Cleaning Jewelry XVush Jnwefry In warm soap and water If It fa very dirty, rtg* a litti • soap onto a soft brush and aettib 1 gently Another good cleanser I* a teaspoon of aiimoula In a teacupful of warm water In either ca* '. rinse the jewelry In cold clear water and |M>llsh with a chamois Nail in Piaster Placing the nail In ver> hot

FIVE'S INTERLUDES M

CHAPTER XXXIV Amanda blew in. The subject uppermost In his thoughts was engrossing Amanda, It transpired. For immediately she burst into a tirade. "I’ve been lunching with Jane Delatour. Why d'you think she came back early from Palm Beach? You'll never guess I" "I'm poor at riddles." “Because the beauty-shop girl was hot after Kim. They wero together everywhere. It seems she has no shame!” "Whom?" "The Carvwe woman! Your charitably inclined Moira! It’s just a cloak to cover her carryings on! Even you were fnolnl for a time, weren’t you, Rodney?” A flash came into his blue eyes. "What about applying the phras*'charitably inclined,’ to yourself, Amanda?” "You needn’t be sarcastic. It seems she picked Kim up on the train. Gave him her telephone number, and asked him to call her when she got back to New York. From then on, it was a round of bars, nightclubs, and what have you? They were soen at "Id', and all the Br< adway hot spots. Finally it got to Jane's ears. She came back and dared her ever to see Kim again. But things aren't the same between him and Jane. Jane’s sore as a eru’ch." ‘ "Jane is an idle, frivolous and selfish woican.” was the doctor's comm* nt. To his own surprise, he heard his voice adding: “Why should one blanic Kim for enjoying | the company of an attractive girl when his own wife’s off on her flirtations?” "So speaks my Puritanical brother? So you're und*r her spell! She can weekend with men make a play for other women's husbands -- vamp and gold-dig to the limit and still you think sh<’s a paragon!” "I nave no thoughts In the matter ' rxeept it's a pity women ate so catty." He rose. She saw her shaft had gone home, "What with late nights and the life she’s leading, her work fell *«ff at the beauty-parlor. She’s been let out. Fired. He was almost at the door of his study. He turned. ■'Because Mrs. Rules has sued the hcauty parlor, ft was In no way Miss Carewe's fault " "And it isn't her fault that, jobless and penniless, she's dressed like a duehess and smothered in orehids! I saw her in the Rainbow Room with Randall, gut up to the nines!” "That's her business.” His hand on the door knob. h<- paused. He gave a wry smile. "May I *dter you a piece of advice? Find a husband You'll be happier. Perhaps I. too, would be happier. I detest gossip.” Ha walked out. • • a The day set for the ease of Rules ( versus Devvrney and the Nomareus Products was font approaching. No eha nee of Moira getting employI ment meantime. Randall’s attentions were consol- || .ng. in a measure. Yet there was that element of dissatisfaction In ' lhe situation Wsa his object marriage? Rhe remembered the words heard over tha palms at the Button Place | party. . . . "Sh*-'s the fourth thin . year. It won’t last 10ng!”... Ah! but tbt was different. She kept Rar lall In” piarPT' strictly. Nor had he presumed to overstep thr mark. "A man behaves aa a girl wants him to." she ensured herself, over and over, aa though to convince herself of what she wanted to believe. H*' had given her presents. New | novels. Perfume. Gossamer silk stockings. An antique lamp ah*- had admired. A Venetian coffee-table. And daily camo fresh floWer* Yet she wasn’t happy Nor did she expect happiness. Security was lhe best to be hoped for. If his intentions were not matrimonial. then what lay ahead? Knowing how much he was attractad, surely she was sufficiently , elever to bring him to the point? It was their fifth outing since tha night she hr-j seen Rodney Stone , outside the theatre, hie sister afterI ••rds in the Rainbow Room. Cocktails at a ta>y bar at six. Dmner in tbo newly opened roof garden of a swank hotel at sostn A sophisticated play, daring, fro-

water before driving it into a poster wall will lessen the danger of its mumbling tha piaster. Basting Th.-»sd* Try using a fine crochet hook or I a nut pick, for pulling short tea'iug threads. 31 ENROLLED IN (CONTINUED ruon r AUU OMJI( Parkei. Howell. Michigan: Frank Stephi-na, laimolllr. Illinois; War rou Tlilotaon, Plymouth. Michigan; Henry Welter. Lowville. New York. James H Willis. Jr.. Shippenburg I'ennsylvanla; Wayne Senntjens. Danbury. Iowa: Andy fleuntjeii* Danbury. lowa and John L Haverslock. Butler ——o Modern Etiquette 1 By ROBERTA LEK Q When a bouse gu»« wishes to give his hostess a little gilt, when should he present it? A. He Bay bring It along and present It soon after his arrival, at some opportunity while he is a guest, or send it to her alter hh departure. Q In what jwsniou should the

vocative. Then to the opening of a new supper club. "If I marry Randall, my life will be like this. A round of pleasure all the time!” So ran her thoughts. But uas it pleasure? So many of the people about her had faces like masks. So many had tired faces. Bored face*. Disappointed faces. The so-called merry-go-round! Dancing. Dancing, like puppets. Always dancing. A bevy of long-legged dolls -for tonight was a "gift night” hung undm the ceiling. Soon they’d come wiggling down, down on their long strings. M*n and women would leap for them, grab them, fight for them—like babies. All puppets together! "Randall, let's get away from here!” "Why certainly, Beautiful!” Back into the long, black, shiny limousine. He slipped an arm about her. "Tired?" "A little. The nol»e. Lights. People. I'm not quite used to It 1 yet. I mean, we've done so much j of it lately.” In the dimness of the car's interior, she did not see the gleam that had come into his eye*. He’d been waiting, holding him . self back, for this moment of satiety .. . “Come up to my place, then, darling.” The first time he'd called her darling! She nestled closer to him, closed her eye*. Ho bent over her and kissed her , as the car purred up the Avenue. “I don't want to be a spoil-sport, Randall, but you’ll laugh when I tell vou I—Pm the home-making kind.” "Little Allee Sit-by-thc Fire? All alone? Not that?” 'With somebody else. A nice somebody.” Don’t beat about the bush. "A real home," vhe sighed, "could he so lovely.” “Then well have to *e« about getting one. Where do you fancy, dart ing? 11l give you a frro hand.” “You’re »weet, Randall.” I’ was she who said it this time It was she who kissed him. But not ardently. There was no passion In it. "We'll have to see about getting you some clothes " How practical he wa«, she thought Sensible. It would be wonderful to havs plenty of money! They'd buy the ring tomorrow!... The Japanese man-servant opened the front door. "You can go to ted now. Hayasha I shan't need you.” flo into the liv-1 ing room of the penthouse. A settee was drawn up before a glowing coal fire. Scutch and soda and sandwiches were set out on a little table. Before retiring, Hayasha brought lee cubes in a silver receptacle. “Have a drink, darling.” Randall fixed two highball*. She slipped cut of her wrap. "This is awfully cosy. I love this I penthouse. Hung between th* Avenue and the stars?" "It's not a bad place." "I tell you It’s lovely. The sort of home a girl dreams about. Randall, why look for any place el*< ?” For a moment he stared. "But I'm not looking! Why should I? I'm comfortable here.” "I’m with you in that." There was an odd psuve May I see the rest of the hou«e, . Randall?” They had finished their highball* H? m's* *rm ah***'' h- "Cnm*i chi. I" "But Isn't it natural I should want to see it?" ” ’Course It Is, darling,” he said heartily. "You'll often be pupping in here, won’t you?” Rhe looked pnsr.led. "You mean -until everything's arranged?” Their wedding, of course. "Just that." The penthou** was handsomely appointed. But some of the moms were too exotle One was empty— I a room with window* en two side* i and a divine view. "This could be mine, couldn't It? A little private sitting room. I'd du it up in English chmtees.” He laughed Patted her eheck ’ "But you'r* going to have your own flat. A place where I can come and » see you. No on<* to interrupt u«. A > hide-away for lovs. Won’t that be • grand?" "You mean-without marriage?” “Ye*. Moira.” ! “So that's your idea of a hams for . me. b it? I w«ut non* of it! ' sbs > told him *(h(SMnUj.

«' th- ‘ a ' ! ’ w! - ■■ - • ** A Yr. •*— _ 'I i TV \ENn . A(; OTOI)AY Ij sml gJI ’ M ' ■ Ink*. .-, . ** U ' 11 •’ t ‘'-\ l-< I*-ro,n, tl . . ” im i Mln*! a- !! L i'-nter ' -I* *-n.7to2M ' 'be * ivh'h -i:,*: • ’ Mvu " ! !•-■* !*.. Ji 1 " r,,) ‘ M " “-"''■'-I ”*K a inroriiiK o! ' 1( . , 'h Indiana ‘ ' W-r.. W

Her huuM of c;,r h r.a K ..a ‘ To ,h '"'I. t~ ■ A d"s d >' ’n *i "Thou r .. t Wonderful ShskesMart] ■ Yes, she'd been falx u #r ■■ idealism ... She rs paid, however I* w I awakening, m her humiliatteu ■ For, tn thr kind o f t g t;f —■ Randall had «urge»trd. then u>ually. th* m< *;tabi« H Whut did money ma'tar. ituaM parison to one'* rq..n:,,n ofoMriflH She to!*] her»»!f «he'd bees a ■ f,. t,!;rd »r.d ronttHM ■ That v*a ■ on-r and d *n*. H Since on,, pawl for * '-r*Jn» s H this v :>rld. *he'd pay for h»-uf ■ respec. fr->n. r. u *,r.‘MvueaejgH Evelyn tri.-phoned next when »h<- wa a!*r> m her tyatH I ment. Contrite Anxioui t« mbß up with her one true friend H "We're in the »amc teat. 1 I d a merry seen*, wth CoraitsH shop I've been fired'" H "I'm not a hit torpriisd' !a| ] waited for more H "It w-ems tl e <>ld girl went a aH ; Silver Chimes Inn on a -rowtl . Holmes stunt! What do youuMH my pa!. Joe and your friend La ■ ] dall pulled ? «Jr did you know ting ■ it?” ■ “Know what?" ■ “That they both • ths rvg» ■ ter with a 'Mi**u* t*-k*d *• uerß names! Get thst?” ■ “ITiiat."' ■ “They wet* evidently ir. eaa*’H A swell pair!" ■ "They boo**! room* fe- <s-l with fArm' Th*y Signed th* Ml 'Mr. and Mr*.'?” I "I taw it with my rsntyw! then! Today at *he shop! CorxlM ripped the | jgr fr-.m the.rn'*rTW ter. a* evidence' Moirs. d'yasM she'.* rat enough to naw m » respondent?" Moira dr*w a long brestk ".Maybe I don't knos—»!*• tell?” Memory fia-hM over he- A » veaiing light. i!»ndaii rifufl* hints* If for a moment from the W. after their "accidental" *-.*et:< (Was it sreidcntsl? Wh"h»dtiwM him off? Not Joe Beversej. '*• hadn't met Randall, till then I R‘» dall returning, smug, f»ntpl*«* loiter, the clerk at tte deti W informed her. gi.r.ning krrevagg, thst "the !'• vernty*" wemtnlM I Two. She had th'-sight tte p!«» ! name was his mistake! And hadn't he «nt te* tft • Suite Nine? « She remembered the fiosvr*. ”• fire, the champagne rmling. (■ man’s suites'* in th* riptet* » all tallied Rar.dsll the corridor while *he **• hwß*" the serving pantry ffasMM* <f«ee<f to »»■ It M*t» sad Ate* f A yet more illumtnstinC •“ flooded her rund f/»rf Af«d*oy N'ose l*rt »* , tif/Maturct? Amanda and he at J* te*s>*< the register wide o|« n I Was this the res m» «’ * m«s on Saturday night? The «MK »*f h>- r«t«rt»*M on Sunday morning* A cMa*F Between Rodney and w *“■ ' there in the lobby with th* ' aeltxer in her hand, shatp i hart te*n. «*h 1 Shehad!i.‘.u<h«th»'h* ,,, '3L I eixmg her (or dis«ll*ti"r?’ morm ng after"! Her **“ I ibe bromide indicated that-, r But It hart hern mor* Moirs remembered KMn'f i hav’**r on the Hud**® "Access’We! Easy! Fsirr**" r W A?24u»lteth. I rlu.te..h-* I plefr bsck out! ■ She felt ’he hated «U i dall and Rodney. equ» l] F Evelyn's vole. i had a complete •h ow JX t her you'd come •/ ~r "J* , h . That you and I »l*rt ,B * .*« i inn. That neither •f u’ ’^ 1 3 I about the dirty tro-k »* T i to pull on us Nh* woul' s a word I naid!" kr "Onrean hardb M * circumstances, w* 4 * comment. r <To te* wntinud' S !•» ••' *' • SmuiSm* »’ »■**