Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Ex< ept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., I’oit Office aa Second Class .Matter J. II Keller Preaident A. K Holtbouse. Sec y. t Rua Mgr Dick D. Heller. Vice-President Subscription Rates Single Copies I 02 One week, by carrier — .10 One year, by carrier.. 5 00 One month, by mail ... . .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Su mouths, by mail— 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.V0 Ona year at office 300 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere *3 iu one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver Representative SCHEEKEH A I'U 6 Lexington Avenue, New York U East Wa< ker Drive, Chilcago Charter Member of Th, Indiana League ot Home Dailies Sliaipcn up youi pencil and «< to work 'Hi that ild income tax :• port whii li ha- to In made liy the 15th ot Ma ' li. —-®~ O — Match tor the basketball *p*-< ■ lai Tuesday evening It will < on-1 tain many Interesting items lor th. ; spurt tans and :* supported by many loyal boost. ii> —• -Q-— This will In a busy spisug 10, the carpenters, painters, pape. ' bangers and other tradesmen of this community so make your plans early and get lined up —o Thursday is the deadline tor getting your automobile license for ISi" and if you do not do so. you Will be -ak |,S a • 1i.,:. ■ Os paying ' a line that will more than pay lor the new tags —o Ale you peppe I up forth,, ha* ketball tournaments* Th<y will start next week and continue during the next several weeks There will be plenty of ex< itemeilt for the tans who follow the maple fiuor Ilves — W- u — Tills is the week to renew your subscription to the Dully Denio- ■ rat. if you .<:• in arrearage Thcampaign will close- ii‘-xt Monday postal regulations require u- to atop your paper it you d<> not r< io w after reasonable- notice If pays to advertise. A ', w . days ago Mr William Fuelling lost his pocketbook. c ontaining ten dollars. •< coral c hec ks ami some valuable papers. He uiMited a "want ad in this pap«* and with in in hour after tin- paper was out. we received a call from Mrs Charles Hrodbec k saying she had the lost pm u Everybody happy -o»Mel Miller ot < lay’em. Mo has an early <aae of spring love fever. His girl refused to dale with him so he chained himself to a tree ft»r three days, *u finally pried loose, taken to jail and la now putting on a hunger strike. Ixeiks like they ought to page Ihe warden of a Hi st class asylum for certainly no girl In her right mind would want to have much Io do with such an Im* lieatmts gent o -V-' An- yon piop- rly registered so you can vote in the May primaries? Surely you wish to take part in wlwlun the candidate* fur various office*. committeemen and delegate* If you don't car* enough about your government Io vole, you should not complain about what Is don,. If you have moved or failed to vote, ho sure to go to the ce-atp clerk's office and sec that your card la 'hanged. —o — Your attention is t ailed lu a new feaiqre now iwing published once a week, "It Happened hi Indiana " This Is a columa of laterweliug events of the past, gathered by John f. Heiubowur. public -elation* man fur Indiana Slate Teacher's College, who has access to many

old records, knows what is "news" and bow to precent it and we are sure you will enjoy reading It Look for this column each week —-0 Leo Kirsch, well known local business man, has received bis commission as postmaster ot Decatur and will assume the position at the time most convenient to: the fem, which will b« within a few days, probably Friday. Marc h Ist Mt* lada Macklin who retire's has made an excellent record and ha? the best wishes of the entire public Mr. Kirsch Is well quulltleil ami promises hl* very 1 best > Hoits to please his paiiuus I —o —®— Ernst T Weir, millionaire steel executive has been named trewsu ■ of 111- uuti'iial G <> I* because of the success he had rec ent- j ly ii quietly raising several huu-! dred thousand dollars to pay off , the defleif. He of course call l’"’ the e.i, ot !h< man who eaU adord ' io i< mt,- miestaiit aliy and ought t" till the joii s.ctisf.cc '.orly Just why h- is so hiuncsted or what h:s promise* will be to those whom In w.l) address us 'fellow S.int.l t'laiises ' has not bceu made public. - —O-0 ' l.i Bangs to. me-i mayor ot ■ lluutliigtcm apparently enjoys go * Ing to Jad He- has spent consid- i eralde time in the lock up sme e h cw.es elected some five years ag" I | cud is now bark in the Allen counily liii-'ih Y picture taken as lie | entered shows a big smile Perhaps Its a relief to get away from all his difficulties aS a leilltical leader and a ti< w»p,ipe, publisher I Hi - tit - . ii- • h. commitment is on contempt <>f couit, due- io th- fact that soiio one se c ins ) have mislaid lt.(*‘" and he is to l>< h> id Ill.til lie tells what 11* know* about It or • linethlng lik>- that -0 After y.-in •of • *t. ,p, t! work. i M East, corny ot Floyd county Indiana, ■ nimliul, * that any change or improved system ot fanning mast in- measured by the following rub What it is worth | over what h costs gives you an equation whic h will prove win the you are JnsHfh <1 or not in making the improvement I' th*' equation prove* to he an mproper fraction • one with the largest number oil ’op' i< wilt pay to go ahead. It not you *1 In lier find a < heal* way to do th*- Job. t ccuuty Agent East <i<M sil t c laim to b*' th* cerig ; inator of the rub . but do* s * lalm 1 to make conwtant use of It In li * work Th* Farmer s Guide —Q--Otic*■ again the State adinhtis t rat ion has come to th*- aid of th>' ( farmers ot the state thia time Io ! save them thousand* of dollars on ! their ta* bill hi a twenty peiou' | slash in their tax ass* ssiii*-ii's on , all marketable products' of the farm This ruling of the state be*ard <*f tax * oininlaaiouers was made after conferences with i omi ty assessors and a meeting with Governor M Hiffocd Townsend who gave h his utiquallllvd approval If is another step toward pluc mg th* farme rs of Indiana on a more equal plaM with buaiMtss ll* rr-tofore the inarketabh- cattl*- > hogs, grain and produce of Indiana farmers baa bes-n asaeass-d al Its "true cash value" for taxation purpose* I'uder th*- new ruling of I | the state tax board thia properly will be- assessed at only ko percent ot its Value leased on the market price at the date nearest assessment t , O -IS I Mud",? Etiquette * 1 I Dy ROBERTA LEE >— — • Q When cutting the wc-dding cake. I* the bride supposed to <u' the entire cake? A. No After the bride ha* < ut the r first pic* *■. eu< h guest can cut his own slice, some friend cm be asked Io do tio, or a maid can cut It. Q Mhould a man assist hl* wife I off a streetcar ur bus? A. (.'erlalnly. A huslauid should r show his wife even mote eccuilesy i than he does to other women. , Q. Is |l all right for tbu host to stand at the table while carving? ' A. Y«*. it he praters to do so.

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATUBD.W, FEBRI’ABY 21. 1910.

—we -«MscMßM*M*e- *sai*aslHU*aaaeaMsa*ULs**>a-caa****BciMWß>«— — as— . THE LITTLE SWEDISH MATCH GIRL ' " I • MB*—4*' Jl[ . I v —/ V . i.,V s'- I / ■ - ’’ I i - — /gilOjF ~ 1 •=Mw V z-c I —

Weather A Week Ahead Ae Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Meteorologist <j A;' a a’ Q ' O- W Q } HOT COLP a, Liftv TEMPERATURE ANO RAINFALL—INDI ANA Februsry Z 6 to March 3 Ti. E mid IV p«.itious of hidiaiu will be cool Thr- <en |H>rti<m will In u,hl> ,i't-l) <ihil 111, W half of Indiana will imaJerat-ly wot with strong t-viiptrra'MHi ov,-i th< E half of th- state Prob-t lt-d o) John F Dille Company

WHEN winos whirl Guis li.il- slud mm• than all tin ' ■ nili-i kinds ■>! bail w aiho pul to K,'h-i- Ii is iiiiin- than ■xa*p,iat-i ' mg '■> "I" ii'l -tn hour or so prt-lty I Illg un ami 'ht-U afti-i In-lng'ill -'h* Wind ft" liv, lUHIUG'S. IO l<a»k I I Ilk- •oni'lhing jus pulbd o'll of! I'ln raK i-ag Blond, gill* i.m island wind Iw’tu-i than tuiiiu it,» ! iM-caus,- a blaudc is supposed tol jhavt .i ••arefre look pink cheeks j and pis' a little tousled appear i ant e Aftei a brunette Kiri has l nun- to all kiiids of triMllii,' Io g, i I i he: I Itr|« past right h- r I'hHhvs | just so and her ,-ye*. fa,,- and lips I i.l< ,-ly :nad-up she diH-sn't Ilk, t» liavi a wind conn- along and nun ' pie her up and pt chaps blow so min h dirt in h> i face 'hat it put* ' her make up all uut of kilter | You young fellows who are nl*ninx i<> make an extra fine Im IKesaloii Uli your latiiy Fair would ■du well liide-d to consult our weather foreraat In-fore laknig hei ;mH If th, day la windy you •hould make Juai a* much preparation in the way us tranapor'ailoti lor port■ s t Ing her as you would to iwuiei t her from th<- inosi iaging rain or snow slorm Ik-fore writm* this atlliie we canvassed a ■uflhutiUy larg, geciion of the iemiulne woild to be sure that girls a|,|n,-i late Ihl* pro! eel ion Whenever a moving air mas* lasses an olisi im t ton we find whirls to Ihe lee. A* a Slraight moving wind la suddenly ch<<ked ua energy ia converted, from straight inotton into rotary motion o* velocity J* mueh Increnacd uvei a llmi’ed area, making a whirl. Chose of you who lik,- to stud), na J iqrc. nilg.'ii •'and M MT on I a windy day and examine how

W# 91G STQSMS m MHffIRE Ab NOTXt TrtJP UOUJOW Aklt Qt MND OH TUOQ

Th* map* show total effect of Hot, Cold. Wet, and Dry Air to be aspected next week. DAILY FORECAST FEB <4i MiA 1940 K I? U » 1 2 3 4 rfwft -{vrriTjp a of 71* i hi •<- wind whirls whirl Beirat-• I ist* tell ii* that *uch small whirl! 1 winds ate minature* of ihe liig all i shlil* »i. call storms Rain slorm* are wjllrla o! aii ! Such storm* aria,* from hot tropic-* >1 winds which ate forced to move northward by the gravity pull of j •mi and moon As this tropical air ruor-s north It somettin,-* passe* < older and heavier ail from I Ihe north pole This cold heavy ■ air may act a* an obstruction to i Ihe free flow of the tropical air, and when this happen* a part of the iiopkal air la sei Into a gl , gauUc whirl lu Juat the same say . i lhai you see little winds whirl I from behind rortiet* EARTHQUAKES lleient carihquake* in Turkey | and ill other places have prompted many readers tu write to Prof ■ Maxwell asking alarat earthquake I danger and how to avoid II prof. I Maxwell find* that cheap and inI suffli i-nt architecture is ihe chief i cause of earthquake casuaUP-s Good modern building* cau resist ■ aithquabea. but poorly cxmainn t--d buildings cannot Prof Max well has written an Interesting II and useful seronat of some of the r i points to look tor in sate and un-

safe buildings in earthquake zone*, and you may hare this article FREE with th. compliments ofi this newspaper Just rddress your I request to Prof Selby Maxwell I care of this iie»sj.,,pei < ni-losllig a e'aniped •!■ ' self address,-d envelope for your reply WEATHER QUESTIONS Q I have heard that it Vulcan-1 ■m » • v. . stopped etupilug. no rain i <<>uld tall, out atiuusphei,- would disappear and our planet would ln-<oiiic a dead world like the! moon Is that true? I B ilnd > | A. Volcanoes have never stopped eruptmp. sc of course, we do not know whether these predic-i tion* would come true er not. i There are t'dai wave* m the solid rock, as well a* in the sea and air,, due to the gravity pu'l of sun and moon Volcanoes are related to these tidal pull* and so ar* sort of first couam* to the weather. <J Ito snowflakes form In dlf i ten-lit sb.ip,-* from the action of I wind and atmoephere? C. It >Ohioi I A. Ye*. Snowflake* formed m quiet a<r are large and feathery. If formed m cold air they are i smaller and shiny. If formed mj windy *>r they are rolled mto tmy hard pellet*. Q I have a Du Msurler Mallistop,, tfioin lu&o powers, with erector* and an ai-hrometi, ohjei i live. Should I In- able to see thfour large moons of Jupiter and j 'he ring* of Haturu with this gG**' , | I. F IN f' i A. Vet. I thmk so. It take* 30 diameter* to reveal Saturn'* ring, and 20 to show Jupiter's moons Q Can you tell me the name of 'he manufactures* of the sounding balloon* and th* agtolleat »ia>- they make? f R i Pltts'nirgli I A. Dewey A Almy Chemical Co. of Boston maha many of th* high flying balloon* used in Meteorology The** balloon* ar* mostly rather large. You might write them about little sounding balloan*. <) Will you please Inform mr I from what souic* of agency may I otoahi actual weal her record* ot , ths- pa»i year tlp.lpf A B IP* I A. Write to the Weather Bureau. Washington. 0 C.. or to th* weather station nearest you. A great deal of weather information I* printed in th* Monthly Weather Review. Sup'. of Document*. Washington. 0 C. Q Aa I undcratand, when we have an eclipse ot the suit, the itMum cast* H* shadow on the earth when iwaalng between lbe earth and sun. Why do we not see a i race of the moon even though the light I* strong at the time? , H L. F. (Texasl A. Th* fact t*. we do. but even a little sunehln* is to glaring It hurt* our eye*, and keep* ut from teeing the moon well. Never look at an eclipte of the tun without • good emahed giaaa. Many people have injured their *y»* fey neglecting thia precaution WAR PENDULUM On two days of this week's weather moderately h„*vy < loud* • 111 He over easlein and southern Finland On the remaining five day* of Ihe week a poeaible humid eonditlun and llghi cloud* will lie fever Finland Norway and weateru Rus*la There are no day* which wiH greatly favor the Ku»*ian*

>•— —— • Answers To Tent Qu entions Below ar* th* answers to th* Twt Qmsilom printed on Page Tw* I Yosemite. 2. No. < 3 As c ommerce raiders. t Jack DrmiMcy 6. Harvard *; chart*'* Evans Hughes, th*present Chief Justice 7 Italy a Hugh H Johnson '• Henry W l*ongtellow John Greenleaf Whittier. Janie-s Russel latwell Walt Whitman and James Whitcomb Riley. 1» A large- block of stone shafted Into a pillar or monument * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY • • Feb 3t t'lty council and * onetnittee report progress tn plans to solve proue-t problem satisfactorily to all con* et ned Wtlliaiic c Bill t Fccremau well known local residenl. aged 42. tali* dead a* he l« entering hi* home Jacob Tester I* ill with appendicitis at a Fort Wayne hospital J. II llellei. trustee Ives one dollar bill in payment for the thirty-

"SELF MADE GIRL% LIVINGSTO

SYNOPSIS Linda Perry, youngest of the five , poverty-stricken Perrys, live* with the family in a small trams house in the country near Philadelphia. She h< no idea of aocia! diatinctions and the heartache* that will inevitably be her* when the and hsr aoctally prominent friend* grow up. Th* hrM blow falls when ambitious Mrs Wagner breaks up ths friendship between her daughter, Ruth, and Linda., Then Linda's best friend. Constance Scott, is sent away to private school At fifteen, in the background of school affairs, Linda knows loneliness for th* first time But Connie t» loyxl During summer vacation the two attend a country club dance vrtth Glenn and Everett McAllister. Linda adores Glenn from the first. After a wonderful summer together. Glenn returns to school Constance goes abroad with hot mother. It is rumored that th* Scotts ar* separating To Linda, nothing matters •*- c*pt Glenns infrequent letters. Then the Perrys' real misfortunes begin. The grandmother dies, Mrs. Perry breaks her hip and Linda leave* school to nurs* her Mr. Perry is killsd in *n explosion at the mill Sick with worry anddrudgery, Linda's only relaxation ia her friendship with Georg* Cooke, who war.’* to marry her. Glenn MeAllinter •*,* f. e * returned and Linda realises ahe may never see him •ga in. So, following her mother * death, ah* become* engaged to George and goes to liv* with her sister Claudine But their cramped living conditions and the knowledge that her brother-in-law resent* her presence, make her miserable Finally she confides in Claudine that eh* cennot go through with her marriage to George, That night, she slip* out of th* house while th* family is asleep—bound for New York and independence! The nest svetung Linda, weary and footsore, drops Ism Tanya* Tea Room," in th* West Fifties, for a thirty-five cent dinner Gladys and Dora, th* proprietor*, offer hsr a temporary job. CHAPTER XII I' was so easy—it was «o es,y it was hardly interesting. But a job was a job. and not to be turned down, and besides the people were wonderful, and just th- kind Linda had always dreamed es knowing She wrote, gloatingly to Claudine. “1 found a job. th* very day I arrived in New York" Mhe also wrote to Glenn, though he owed her two letter*, and it was certainly b<s turn to write. No need to mention it was waiting on table and. a* it developed, dish washing and cleaning, on the aid* “ Y position in a tea room," Bounded to much better. It gave her a place to live, too. for that first night when they all sat around, having their late dinner after th* last customer hsd gone. Gladys made her tell her whole story all over again, for th* benefit of Dora, and Johnny and King, who made up what Gladys call-d "th* immediate family." Flushed with success and a little light headed from the wine Johnny produced from a cupboard. Linda made quite a story of IL She saw herself slim and lowly end ehfldHh beaiJe portly Gladys and eolorDora. Th* little frame home where she’d lived took on a marked resemblance to the Scotts' house and I’epa was retired, instead of night watchman. They were all Imyeeased and King, who was th* most aueecptible e'moet eried. when she told about almost marry ing somebody eh* did not love, in order to escape dependence on her elaters, and then not being able tn go through with it and running away. *Aid King, “la what 1 call gut* King lived with his faintly, in Brooklyn, because he couldn't bear to hurt hi* mother's fa-ling* by •easing and living anywhere else. nm * w ** at • r * ? ou going to do? Gladys asked. "Well—'' Linda was startled. "I did think ~ Didn’t you say I could work for you for a while' Or maybe t didn't do «o well tou.gbt, Iw M a ntlJa rattled, and I knoe I did amli some soup, but I—"

five lot* d<-edod to the Gan oral <1 Electric company. The Vnited Charttie* fund I* non < 1332. Duke" Stoop* sends iu n c fiver. Brainbridge Colby us New Yoik > is appointed secretary us stale by t ''president Wilson. ? PETERSON NEWS * Miss Jean Houck ha* returned io Muncie aftei •pending Hie week U-nd with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. < |R. M Houck < i Mr. and Mrs Bert Aungcl -pent I Sunday with Mrs Aungst's parent- I Mi and Mrs Grant Ball Haive Iteery "pent Sunday with < 'Mr. and Mrs Ellis Skiles ami fa- i niily < Milton Brown of Preble called on •Mrs W H Weldy Sunday Mi ami Mrs. George Bright Mi | and Mrs. Ellis Skiles and family, j' I Mrs B M Houck. .Max Hom k and > Mis» I'eivwr Glntei attended the farewell party given for Mr and : , 'Mrs laiwrenie Zimmerman and fa tnlly Miss Betty Skiles spent thi weekend ar. the guest of Mis* Hetty i Fusnauab. Meesers Ralph. Glen and Mail Straub spent last Sunday at Taylor i Lake Mrs Grant Ball amt Mis W A 1 • Straub called on Mrs W B Wei

"Oh. poor child! Os course, you ■lid all right. And you look no sweet and Russian in Nola's costume. Os course, you can stay. What I meant is, where are you going to live?" "Y. W. at first. After that IU look around. Os course, it will depend somewhat *• how much you pay me. How much did you think I'd be worth?” "We never have paid very mueh," Gladys admitted. “It's always been sort of a family affair. Nola just sort of helped out and look it out in meals and, of course, Dora and I have all the responsibility, and paying for things, and so I—” “Why don't we let Linda live with ua?” Dora suggested, pouring herself another glass of wine. "That's a keen idea,” King said. "I'll get your auitcaacs, Linda, and you come along with me, to claim them I” It wasn't at all the nay she'd expected it to be. New York is supposed to fie such a cold, unfriendly city. .She'd expected to find friends and a position and a nice place to live, but not the first day Not before she'd been lonely and. perhaps a little hungry and frightened. Claudine and Blanche woold be horrified at her going to liv* with a couple of girls she'd only kne-wn a few hour*. But you could see the kind tkey were—big-hearted and unconventional, but nice girls, just the same. And the boy* were awell too—intere-ted in art and all sorts of worth while thing*. Too bad they weren't a little better looking. Tommy wasn't so bad. but he was awfully slim and reedy looking and his hair was too long, and King was almost ehubby, in spite of high-erched nos* and small, eager eyes. Think of them, taking her In this way—giving her a job. making her one of themselves! Even giving her a piace to live: Os course a* an apartment, there waan't much to be said for IL It was just two r<>om*, on the third flour of the building that housed the tea room. "it's convenient,” Gladys said, a little later, moving maganne* off th* couch that was to be Linda’s, "and there'* no uee In fixing It up. because we have all our nice things I downstair* and we only sleep here.' anyway. Nobody ever come* up." Nebody’d want to, Linda thought, looking around the two small, hopelessly cluttered room*, with dismay •he hoped didn't show in her face She had thought Claudine'* house was sloppy. Hut in spite of the babiea and the laundry and the scattered toys, it had a general orderliness, and this place waa just a wreck. It looked aa though they had just moved in and hadn't had Um* to put anjrthing away. Not a closet in the place. Just hook* along the wall* and clothes hung, those that weren't on the floor and on th* bed* and chair*),behind flimsy cretonne curtain*. One room was nearly filled with two bed*, two drvsacr* and two ehairs. Th* other held a sewing machine, a work table, on which pattern* and •ilk were littered, two wobbly chair* and a packing box and the couch that was to be Lfnda'a. Th* bathroom, a* large a* the bedroom, and crbs-croesed with a system of elothe* lines upon which hung lingerie, stocking* and a collection of colored tablecloths, was like a bit of Greenland. “They never put a radiator la there." Dora explained, “but if you run th* hot water full tilt itAhe tub for a while, it help* some We don't have to pay for th* h<rt water up here, but w* do in the tenroom. so wrsh up here, and then it wont matter how much hot water you use " Soberly. Linda unpack'd th* ehe needed, hung them a* earefuUy a* she could. Before .he had her bed made up the other two girl, were in bed and asleep. F <>r a long whil*, though the wbb tired and her eyes were heavy, *he forced herself to lie awake and think ft out Who ever hm4 of a business run the way.thia on* menied to be? There on,;* few stranger, who earn, to dinner, nearly everyone was an acquaintance. if not a friend of one of the girl*. Th* two boy*. King Warford and Johnny Lane, seemed to L* enually devoted u> both girl*. May. tbe neat

Mi and Mr, Gl , n S , r J „d Mr. W A sul day eveuinx *1 Ixin-n and Bin, h I both confiiK-d to tn... ."JJ the flu. lr H Household ScrauJ By Roberta Q Woodenwart put wod. over the heat to , liy J J cause the wwai to 1 hap* to era. k it J be thoioughly <| ~| , f 1 into the <upboaiil i„ ~ 'J danger of mild.« . j a room ot mod. ur near the stov, ' Care ot Fi Mf| When lh<- IliHi; , worn and iefu«. , , 11(1 up the worn y , , ’ While -li. 11.,, jtreatment will m,... ~ ance of the lino . Mll , The House P: ant New life oft.-n the house plan' in . t ,,j. j spoon of <u,t.., . 4 ,/J I I out * 500 Sheet* S'jiu « Canary Second Sherla wrapped 35c. The Decatur Dtnwen

Negro irad w . employe. And who i'siifort. n, tt.v ■ . work in an of ■, -WH came from ( » , . mother, father ‘r-'G-- ■ I'--- ■ •!f s • a n w publicity w-rs . helping o-l in T MS ai.M-r.t Ni awa, si, • Linda ■■• ■ it. The < stairs, the blue ■ quaint J'S rt<d ,- r-pper and I r.i - clean, shin iiir i thissq ,a!or aid n • ■E It won't tale m<- ■ ; and find * iiettir . thought U-f-m eyes close 1! ' , of days. . . \\ : . ,'irh a f-r • a' ra«y. Wai'. •1,1 r• o • • In the mom -r room' were even . iI ~d anpesre.l -h- ■ A tenement r • Linda thought, l< • ■ la-te at i paper patt< n ■ : » . sprouting «hx’ a -wilted cabbage : r - even cobwebs in rracks in the ceiling ’A < . - But May had B low cornbread r ad . they < nine ■! .si • started off aa u-i; . for* with only * f- * •' Gladys, wh- simr'y ■ ' dawdling and d-> when she'd had •■. coffee and anotht r ■ ■ The missing Nola. f ' < gies for last me t , m at 11, to help ser -.ch brought with her ' ■ ' •• Paul I’ona' >w»k., Linda a- though .' fl honor, that he »»■ • a I', "fl ■ but a Pole. ■ “If you like him." "fl can have him. I've l< - get nd of him for >■ r He too mueh. Keeps met - ■ • him." ■ “I assure you," he . I.'fl “that it's not so. I a i '/ -fl aster. We will din- • 'fl soon, and you shall •• E"' 1 will be negligible." “I never go out," I s■! la-ighing, trying not ' »i-‘ raised by hi* bold ad- ■ ■'• >"• 1 th* way Noto dispoo i ' ' s gigolo. At Gast I » tn' with you! she added she'd never taken am' 1 ■■■ r r 11 friend and she wasn't j now. But Paul persisted, s; : !•' »; laughed, and before '.t.e >"• ’ out he'd token her ' Grant's tomb, the St*' ths Ghetto, Chinatow t-e R tery and was quits fra • " he'd take her to th» ' v ' night clubs, if she'd i .' '-P money. She wanted to, but • • b»* little, and Gladys hade. ; «* i word about pay, beyond o • board. Linda hadn't arr>"* ‘ point at first, beeau— " vs ™ she’d only etoy a few ■<*?* ’ time went on, and she »s< !sp and comfortable, and there »*•' waya a reason for not g "< J* hunting that day. By th- rr I <• ’ second week ah* was a to the brown wallpaper 'iP’ta' and nothing, not even She '*> • ceilings, bothered her. Still young, band-'"' 1 ’ ‘ well dressed, Paul had no • " 1 P ,( ia Linda's contentment w ' Ilf*. But why didn't h- grt ■' ,1 do something instead o' »’ !l around the tearoom all th" '■* Why didn’t he work? "Why shouMha?"Nolashr «• when Linda brought up ti ■ i lion. "He get* by." Apparently that wee a cared about. Just to get bf 1 who wa* easily the hand'""" ' cleverest of th* girls. It" !•' ” which meant that she oor«‘ ' ' hard for a few days or a week. *" then loafed until th* mm»f •* i gone. it* be eontwiuwl' I CssmaM. IMf. si Blm rssuoo •■»!>••* “•