Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Knt-red at the Decatur, Ind., Post OCke aa Second Class Matter I. II Heller Preaident A. 11. Holthouse, Sei'y A Bus Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rate* Single Copies ... I .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall . .35 Three months, by mail. 1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail ... 300 On» year, at office 3,00 Prices quoted arc within a radius of IM miles Elsewhere |.t 50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advrr Representative SCHERRER A CO. 5 Lexington Avenue. New York 15 East Wacker Drive. Chili ago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. It's remarkable liuw quickly a llttli sun nvivs the spirt'. ami! makes on<- forget al! a limit tin rigors ■>( winter Time III', by 1: Will be yiais. nex! mouth sinci tin Aim. ban Legion was firs' oi-auizid u Paris, aim nii. abb t vent in tin lives of most of a — ll; Chrlstb paid glowing 'rilrnti to Adams . ounty and it s peup,. al the farmer's bmiqnei not over , looking the Um (operation ami community suin', shown by every-; body - o o - li look ilk. ht'l- old I ul.mil j is putting up its last Valiant battle 1 Tin- hoi de> ■>( Russia lai uir mini her the brave Finnish smilers and it Isn't humanly pmmtbl- tor them tu stand up under tin rein of tin and Iromhmgs What will happen ! then. Is a matter of conjecture Will the war .nd m will It Is i.i tied o mlni iuuulrirs? —o The Republhail nation.il i invention will be held in Philadelphia dining the week of Jum 31 An nouiu cineiit to that • ff- i was j made by th. national conintittei f yesterday and the fixing of th< <lat« dears the way for political adlv • ! Pies The Democratic cmiventimi will lie held a little later ill Chicago Th< '.mididates mu now get i busy rounding up delegates -0 Indiana bankets who attended an intensive -hurt court* at Indiana university this week voted t u r. iuiii to lllooiningtiMi again n< at year and steps are In tug l iken to establish the halikin 00 . • .is an annual event Great Interest wa ■ entered in the discussions and th> Indiana banker's shot t course is likely t<> be. nine all outstanding business and banking course in the Hat lon -« An opportunity to In com, a pub lb beliefs, tor lies In inakhig u gift or building an addition to the Adams County Memorial hospital Tbia wonderful lust Hut ion is crowded above normal 'apa.lty and Its services are greatly in d' maud l*i we have any rich p< opl. or is there someone with a million dollars who could spare a part of it and build a nurse’s holm and addition to the hospital? W< lake our hats oil to Ernst Si lilli kmali. pioneer and beloved eilixcn of Itciatur. who has liecn a sulix i Hn-r of thia papor lot Mt years That was way back before uny of us around here ever dreamed ol the Decatur Daily Is-mm tat and in the days when a weekly palter was a welcome visitor, obtainable only when you came to the printing ofll. I- to buy a ropy At least that la whal Mr. H. hll.kman says and we believe him —u —•— The business of farming la belter than it was ♦« years ago. Dr Christie told hla audience at the farmer's banquet The noted agricultural leader and college ptesl-

i dent, also predicted that this country would not turn b«. kwurd lu trying to solve its problems. but would deal with them aa of today and solve them He eii.-ourag.-d bitter and more profitable mark, is and the increasing of farm income a- bash' fundamentals In creating national prosperity —o A majority of Americans believe this country will stay out of the European war W<- believe their hum h is right At least that is the will .<n<| wish of the people , This country is too busy and too happy with normal living habits and activities tn want to engage in ... whi which destroys human Ilf. and makes killing <h> main objcltiv. And after all wai must <-nd and then com. * th. puyulf and more suffering pani< and destruction. ——O—U—— J Senator l)al>- of Maine is going I to retire from public life aftei serving in the I' K. sena'i sine I'tl7 In |Hiint of m-rvin- he is on.f the oldest numbers lu congr. . i while in ye,, she is only G. The renatoiial hug dates ba. k m th* family marly 7.5 years Tin- senatm s maternal giandfather was a «. iui'oi I oiii Mi htgan from 1*57 ■o 1*75 while III* father was elect ■i! I. ■ ■ Mnt • 'll. -• i. ill >ll lull Th' reining s.liatui Is a ia. helm * the family s repie--eii'ation >i th. capitol < nd- with ' ins retin meu' O U Tin gn at banking hmist "I .1 I* Morgan :v going i.> m otpoial. and J I'p. iat.- mid. lb. state laws gov ] - ruing am b t-uh-tpis.-s Fo ueai | y «o y, |||.. \|,, .in« ~., ,1 I ' th* I. business a ■ a part.ii: -lilp lift:!! i a. ii tim* a in. inlwr do-d or :• . -icm d a new pa !n< >ship ag <■ ■ I linen, was It |>n>bably ' holds th' top pla<. tu ’h- . ountiy | as th'- most sihi.-sful in lluentiai ! ;..i .|e »liip l. isti! Beginning in I April it will re.eiv. .. u.-w < hart. . I ■ iiid stock In th.- liankiug i-orjiora l (ton may In- offered to th. publii I It is a .liaiige. along with nth. < hang. r w< a;e having in tli.s ■ ..tin- ! try 0-0-D* i a tut lost a -pl.’iidld .itizvi, .and flue pu'db srrvun’ in the death ,"t Di .1 M Mill.- which oe. u ~| y.st.rday following an <xtitid<d I lilm-an Dr Mtll.-r wa. a lovabl. [<hara<t. a streak of friendship ■an 'hioiigh him and h. always had i a jolly outlook .in things H. I you with i smile or an <ucotirag mg woid and at all limes was fm-iidly ami a g.-iitl.'inati For many years In was prominent in in.-di. al. .it . and political iiri h-s and r.intribut'-d ul his tah-nti burning and energy In whlch.-v.-).ioi.-avoi ii< w.is cutli-d .m to >. v. 11. served mi th.- city .uun.ll and was lai. r selfi'.-d as a mi mb. r of th. City Health Board, acting a v . iitary of that body In that pos. bi- contribut.d leadership which *af. guard'd publii health and s|smsor.-d Imai regulation of cat mg places and dairies l|>- was al ways th.- pnblh mind* >1 .Ulz.-ii and enjoyed hie work For nearly a »• ore nt years he served us county hr-ulih offii.-i and administered to th. inmat.-s o< the inflrmaty or jail, whenever called ii|s>n. regard |.ss of tin time or w.-ather He livid as he enjoyd life easy and p.yfuliy and his death brings sorrow io his host of friends and admirers g . i TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY Fell |7 The I'nlted Platea continue a hot lull He on the Versilles peine trusty with numerous amendtnents la-Ing offend. I'ri-sldent Wilson Is Improv cd and was able to shave hlms.-lt this morning Herman and Iwo Yager attend the funeral of Mrs. Catoline H< hul their at Fort Wayne W, Guy Brown report* that *n. *27 Christmas seals were sold in Adams county City employes are given salary Immhls of from lit) to 5.15 p<-i month Mias Cm ike Milter is barb at het post al the Old Adams County hank ! allot a two weeks tllaeae. ,

ALL THE NEWS FROM THE BASEBALL FRONT' • " - EXPENSIVE PitchinG STAFFS FOR j I \ \ t3»tTi5H W - THB-CUtUß''* I AT FT FOtt DOING* >- MONTHS! J ; AIUQ 0 2 j"" 2 ' ; W-'i4w J^ 1 holdout ' M/Zz M %*> ’^ am Vccouh4 I'(j) C\ 7 AT DAkKNESS JLJ ' / V//> e CWOP o F \ A rook* H'DtrtS - X this [ V ± 11 -jL'

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Meteorologist ri [hi JZJ -MJ r***’* HOT a, COLO, r* V *WLT i. sY If-— ■ 1., a,-' TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALI INDIANA February 19 to 25 ' All of Indiana will v. mod.-ivrtely i-old The Wes' half of the stall-1 will b> mud- urieiy » t < id tin East half will !>• iii.ah-riit.-ly dty |- ,»t<-. «<1 by h.lm F Ddlr I’oinpuiiy

FEED THE BIRDS Ab THEY FLY THE PRESSURE WINDS Till* is the tim>- <>f the y.-c wlii ii bird- star I" long er in. migration Sum. i>iid* fiy to thousands mih-e tniliub dl l VII i>y an mg* they i alilnr' 11 i slst to iia.h Ih-lr summer homes | Sum* of inn biids winter in M<-vl<o in Smith America. a f. w winter ] ill mu Gulf Stall s Tl, y By th. ! lung peitious ut til" all without any guiding Imman Is-lngs wt rei m-uiz Most * ot them (ly directly a loss tlo Gulf of Mi xicn Buds pn fer lo conn north when I they have ,i steady south wind Ihind to help th- in on the jouim-y CUI h I'Hidltlons prevail when 'hi | iiarmaeter elands high ovet Flo, Ida A high barometer there] mi alls 'll*' w ind* at< lilowlng nut waul from Florida < nrling to ihi right ai they Idovr Such winds liliiw first from 'he Ant till s then from Yucatan then ar ins* the Gull •if Mexico < liming ashore in lami- ! faiu.i Mississippi sod VlaiHima ‘ rif'i-u these smith winds blow as i far north as the Noiih--rn Plain* nrd the Great l-ik-s before th* y turn iiorlh>'««lw»id mid then ea* : and out to sea over New Englmni Bird" have a mysterious »<-iiv that ciialde* them io tail when th* liainini-ter • la-a over Flm Ida Perhaps iH-iiig creature* us the air they <'M tell wind and air pri-s---sure tar belter than human la-ings tan Sinh information is vital lo frail little bird* When the bird* feel proper high pre*aur« winds Idowliig they eat all ihi-y can then -pfigad their Hny wtnga and fly Once over the- open water of the Gulf thg-y lalinot slop, bocause to stop meirtte certain death, so they

BIRDS FLY WU Tig M OFTtN <y ■'. * Ixi D _>*'* *" 1 l fyffinSl ht AdiaV is 4j o/xSivi iTyouTzu) ti!k

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI RD.\Y, FEBRUARY 17,

Ths maps show total effect of Hot. Cold. Wot, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST ~TFb 1940 3T|j 19 10 tl U U 24 15 U J —A-yaX—', , < —— keep on flying hour after hour irinilng north Sometimes if thgednu has la i n haul they drop . xhativted <n-ar mi. Gull C<ia«! lull jofti ii tin wind* aloft are good mid | tielp them on tin ii nor'ln-i ii jou ney Rome morniug now you will I e -pitng bird* in the trees Th<-y mine in the night la-fore, flying the high presaure wind You can be sure- I hat they are r-ry hun.-ry Indeed, at the <nd of sin h a long join tu-y Put out some suet bread crumbs laud com meal In a tray that cats ; .ilirt scp.irrelv i .innot inoli-si, and you wit! hr irgr-e.tbly surprised how many feathered fliers visit your hom< The Story of the Moons Weather on earth Is causud by air masse* moved by th- aravlty pull of sun and moon. The luumi. la-liig nearer, itiak'-s most us uui weather. But there are othei inmrns In the Solar System, Soon larger than our moon and smiv SMalter. and M>m<- of them inak<weather on lheir respeitive plan «-ta The story of moons In the Solar System Is Inlereotlng. and Prof Helliy Maxwell ha* Written an aceoiitit ot thi-ae moons whir h

yoi will Ttn«i entiTt.iiiiint; .md in Tin* jimtiin ol moons; will In- Ki-Hi Io you FRICK Add -• • . I’n.f S*lliy M.»».•,! cm* of tin* ; lU-A-pllp* • IICII-KIIIU .1 K'.llll[-* -I ! 11l I Self .old • *»' <1 >'|lV*'lll|H fill ■•■ ply Ju«i .t*k sot Moon St<ny Mid >Olli <OlHlll*-nIK oil lit*- w*-nth-> ••i fn -< <»• will l» wil. .uni- How ' do you like Uii-in' WEATHER QUESTIONS •I I- I! -w. ik.kHI.I- Io -iv. ' w i n hoc 111 lino- foi tin- |»'o|il< to fl**e to Miifi’iy before an e»rthqiiak* 1 or iiilr.ini. eruption luip|*vlis ? ; I. Ii 11 ilml i i A Ye*, for volcanoes. —for | earthquakes only in a general way There is a big earthquake due in California one of these days. Mod ern buildings m this area are being : built earthquake proof It is quite | possible to build them so. Some i day a severe quake will shake the New England area. This section ■S not built for earthquakes q Please left in* how you make a call lidar *h<iwinr what th* I weathf-i l» Kolna to he for ••very | day. I- H 'Ky i A The tidal attraction of sun and moon on the earth's air. wh-ch makes weather, can be foretold long in advance It is not an in* possibly ha*d job to figure with a' fairly high degree of accuracy' where each weather wave will' move, and hence to make a calen dar with each day s weather ap propriately forecasted. Q Are th* orbit* of ill th* plan* is In on*- plan* ? If not srei >h«*r* any Iht**- oi mor. through 1 who**- fMths uimind th*- sun .*' plan* could Im- passed? I. W F , t.N T i A All orbits of planets are aea* one plane, and relative to its sue the Solar System is nearly as flat as this sheet of paper. <1 l» there a ct-neral ml*’ foi 1 ' determining th* power of a telescope? F W I. *N V I A. Ovde the focal length of the eye lens into the focal length 1 of the front lens If the front lens ' brings '-gh« to a focus SO inches; away and the eye lens converges light at one inch, the power of the telescope to SO diameters (J flow <au I get a a**o*l bai'o- ' meter? Whut tnak*' do you r*<oiii mend? II K I Texas t A. Jewelers. optical stores, camera shops and sporting goods houses sell barometers. A barometer is much like a watch; you generally get what you pay for. Plans for a home-made barometer will be sent on request if you on i- rlooe a stamped (3c) self address I ed return envelope. i <| Is It true that biiuw Is formi i-d In the air? And la snow mln when It leaves heaven? <' II (I'.i i A. Snowflakes freeae directly from the clouds- If the weather condenses from the clouds first, and then freeaes. it is hail, sleet or (noor the ground) glaso. WAR PENDULUM tin sis dnya of thia weeks Special Showing GKEKMJI.ATS FI R COATS MON. TUES.. Feb. t»2O Savings up to Old coats i taken in. Ea pert in charge TERMS Open Evenings LOIISA BRADEN

weather heavy clouds will He over Finland. Sweden and the Gulf of Finland Only i>in day will favor the Reds Q k Answers To Test Questions Bdow ere the answers to the | Teat Questions printed cs I’ape Two I Bronte The Nite. 3. Maps. I Foreign Mluiotei of Hungary i 5 No •I. Ill" , 7. Hipmot ik. not hip umtik s Swimming k No. I lu Spad<"*. 1 'I h. vniil ol work equivalent to i a tor. > of on.- pound a. Hug through ~ distant t- of one Ivsit 3 No. many labinet oftn cis hav.- • la-ell foreign t.oili 3 Sc. rotary or' tin Fas.'el I'arty ill Italy I <liy-.ii 5 Hy |iok it si. not trip-o kit si il No 7 Afrir.r ' Hygrometer !• oxygen 10. Margaret Mitilrell

"StLL MADE GIRLS LIVINCSTofI

SYNOPSIS j Linda Perry, yeungevt of the five poverty-stricken Perrys, lives with her family ir, a small frame house in the country near Philadelphia. Av the youngest and prettiest, Linda is spoiled by the old French grandmother whom she adores, and hy her older brothers and sisters. She has no idea of social distinctions and the heartaches that will inevitably be hers when she and her socially prominent friends grow up. The first blow falls when ambitious Mrs. Wagner succeeds in breaking the friendship ol her daughter, Ruth, and Linda. Then Constance Scott, Linda’s dearest friend, is sent away to private school. At fifteen Linda knows what loneliness means. But Connie is loyal and. during the summer vacation, makes plans which include Linda At a country club dance, Linda and tall, dark-eyed Glenn McAllister are attracted to each other. They, Connie and Glenn’s brother. Everett, are together constantly until the boys return to school. Then Mrs. Scott takes Constance to school tn France. People whisper that the Scotts are separating. Linda returns to het humdrum existence of school, housework, and listening to her brothers, Bert and Lawrie, argue. Then one day her sister. Claudine, goes to the hospital and the latter’s children stay with the Perrys. CHAPTER VI Next day came the news of the new baby, a girl, to be named Patricia Anne, and Claudine was going to be all right, only the was a little disappointed, beeausa they’d planned on a boy “After Junior, I shouldn’t think she’d want tn LOOK at another boy," Linda ened crossly, and her father said. "Whet’s the MATTER with this house? Isn’t there any peace in it anymore? And Linda j cried, “No!” and burst into tears and ran up to her room and looked the door. Fhe thought that nothing more could happen, that onca they had got rid of Junior and the babies, ami her mother came back, and luiwrie got all his things back and - didn't come in every half hour to get something else and fight with Bert, they'd have pcare again, and everything would run smoothly, a« it used to. But she was wrong. 1 Next morning, when Bert came down early for his breakfast, the kitchen was empty, no breakfast prepared. He thought that Grandma had overslept, and went downstairs to call her Linda heard him, and slipped out of bed. “Izet her sleep, Bert, she hasn't looked too well HI get breakfast. It won’t take me a minute to dress'" When «he came into the hall, in her hastily slipped on gingham, a scant five minutes later, Bert was I still standing -outside Grandma's l door. His dark, habitually expressionless fs.e, »s* twisted with emotion. He jerked a thumb hack st the closed door. "She won’t ever wake up any more," he said in a voice that he tried to make gentle, but was harsh and loud. "She's dead ” Linda looked at him stupidly. Grandma Pologne dead' It couldn’t he' Nobody you knew died! She hadn't, fnr one minute, thought that f'laudina might die, when they were so worried abou» her She knew all •he time that Claudine would get well she'd have to get well. And now Gtandma . . . I "In her sleep," Bort said. "I sup-i»->se it's what she'd have wanted We all hav* to die sometime, and she was pretty old Goa, it doe-n't seem possible, though ~ . Grandma Cologne dead'" Linda turned from her, her blank, uncomprehending face suddenly drenched ia tears. Iler knees weakened and she half slipped, half slid I to the finer. Hiding her face in her hands, she wept wildly. Bert put his arms around her awkwardly. He tried to lift her up. hut she resisted slublvinly, her •oba coming louder and louder. "Oh. I.lmi* please! Listen. Linda! t.romima had a good life, I mean, I she had a pretty good hf,, arM j y or an old person like that to just die | In their Siren, why that’s the t ind«t thing nn happen, i-al'y Luter* I .rvda, she wouldn't want you to 1 sarry on l.kt tiiatl'*

I * PREBI.ENEWS * Min Milton Hoffman called on Mr and Mrs Pete Heimlich and daughter Anna of Magb-y Thursday. Mr and Mr* Ttimbli-aon of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs Chnr-i lie* Fuhrman and daughter Mary| | Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Coppen* of Monroe- railed ou Mi and Mr*. 'Hansel Foley and sou O dell Hatlllday. Mr. and Mr« Enirot Bash of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs Milton Huffman and family Sunday sirs Maggie Jone* ol Foil Wayne pent several days with Mr. an I Mr*. Orville Heller and daughiet Verea Mr* Bessie Andrew* and daughter Welma were at Fort Wayne Sa'urduy Mr and Mrs Flunk t'oppeaa ot Monroe visited Mi and Mrs Han -el Foley and sou Odell Sunday Mr- Rosa la-imeiistall returned Imine after spending several weeks visiting her son and daughter of Itetroit. Michigan Mi ami Mrs In-lina Eltey and daughter Gleiinys of D>-<atur visited Mr and Mrs. Douglas Elsey Sunday .Mr. and Mis. t'eial Heller Mr

j “You don’t understand," she said thickly, through the tears that itrangled her. "I don't care. I don't want her to die I—j wav going to do things for her—help her! And now I can't., . And if she can die, then ANYTHING can happen— ANYTHING! ANYTHING!" "Anything can happen," tJnda said, when Grandma Pologne died, but she didn’t expect more trouble, really. It seemed enough to have Glenn away, to lie poor, and to be worried about mama, and to know that lutwrie had walked out on them, for the sake of a round-faced girl with pretty hair. If he had to marry someone why couldn't it be someone worth while? A big stupid, like Della! Oh, she was all right, of course, but why couldn't

I uuu 11 Q/ \ I \ Awm > 1 /•» ”<• 4-leWi!’ i'll /}' as/ l %n I / •" I The boys were interested and not quite sure how to take

- he have had s little more ambition i and done better for himself? She'd never have to be ashamed of her choice. Glenn McAllister was i someone you could always be proud of, and it wasn't because his family had money, either, it was himself. . . . Not that Glenn and she were engaged, of course. . . . lie's only a freshman, she told herself. I couldn't expect him to ’ay anything wh*n he has another three years of school. Perhaps next year, when he came back to visit his grandparents again. But would he come? It was the first year they'd ever come! Maybe they'd nev»r come again. And in the meanwhile he'd he meeting other girls, girls with homes and clothes like Constance's. Going tn dances with them, learning to like them. . . . How enuid she stand this? Another year of uncertainty, with only letters, and not too many of them? She was silent, and moody, and once more miserably unhappy at school Now thst Grandma Polngne, with her easy laughter an.' her gay little songs, and Lawrie, with his whistle and hie noisy scuffling, were both gone, the house was dead It took Lawrie's departure to make Linda realise how silent and bitter Bertram really was. Once Blanche, on one of her rare week-ends away from the hwpital. ; sighed and said that it was too bad Bert hadn’t married, the time he I wanted to seven years ago. "Bert! Did Bert ever want to get married?" Linda eriod. r Blanche nodded her head. "Oh! • my, yea. i suppose you were too ■ young to notice I wish he had, now. But it was right after Claudine was so 111, the year she lost her first , baby, and Cheater was out of work. • Mama was sending them money. I ■ warn t earning much, of course, and none ws n't so the burden was all on th* boys. .Mama uda't actually i > it'll Bert ho couldn’t leave, hut she | I made him see how It was. I den t

and Mrs j Q i i; . , ( ,. u 'MB , tlr . l ... H, , . " . ..... M Modern ♦ B, ROHLRTg .JB i«.|"ii., i,. ' '' l '*"‘ 'h. . . Mra I'*. l '' ■ ..i-'i i .MM 1 I'lufe* Q I- ,4 ..i.ii'.iin. -si,. .• WM No , p,

know just whs- r. th- g rl br.„.e I-. what, but he's v g.r] s nee. And h- i.'l.r. one. Ho ’j< no r.-.,| - work iika I have H, someone!" Linda looked »• , ' l’!y Hr-t re. -r . , was pretty obv, . - h.. . in Hlan. he’s th n <<-. BB| I it iresi -hat she n.—„B|g ’oo’ ThSt ev.r. -■ -e.-sjHM Maybe it »• :d< a,i .to hr i-v - > just tha* wav > Thelma C.-nr .-!', ' ' r •< s fr h s her tn go mto tnwn • s Friday night, »►»

sadly—if Glenn • » - - • onstan.-e «.■■- to country club d*' • > »< ught after, not , . Ruth Wagner ws- H no rnance now, and :' '•»• dance *-r nothing, e publie dance ■ it wasn't so bad H--»rß| sitting home in the • •>', house. A aaecession of them she'-J seen n-' - of them she hsdn't. • sfter the dsn-rs !■»*•• same boy twice. I ' 4 < » in the crisp blur **d * - or a well-tsilored ' ■ J an air about her t c*’ rogsnee, in rp '<• "f h*' fl| and hrr rosy pa'"r ' interested, an i n -t q • '• > to take her. ■ But when 'he ■ tit ti«' or the borrowed tsT.i'r * ■<■ in front of the pa nt 'h '• house thet stood, with ' '"M neglected privet hedg« • ""'JB from the highwsy. th- c-M understand. She »ss "W themselves after ail. ■ She submitted to th* good-night kiss See - tried to pretend it ws* '• was taking h»r home fr r- » 'W kissing her good- gh’ H 'jW never a sucre .<hekn*..t« Glenn. If th- k's* ’’W thualaotically given eh* • '■ without bothering to '.‘W did it They seldom ‘-am* Bert, who chsnred upon these g-"d-nigh' a fine big bro* hr- arena. W didn't help either I '"“ J hadn't enjoyed th* Im' ■''■"TP more than ho did. at once '<•■ young min’i pai’ ■ “Like all the res'. R-r' ••• terly, "egn't keep «ut of » In love with a derent r*’ " ■ inf yM ir* n every tramp who dr. *s ''J ■ *rom a eh*sr dan" hs w .me SICK I" I (To he eor'inu'd 1 cmwteM ill' wr-. r«.-- —