Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FnbUahwi Every Ev.uing Except Bunday by rufc DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Ucorpntated. Mlerwd at the Itoeatur, Ind- I’O't o®«» m Second Class Matter, I. H Halier ... . ..... President 3 K Heltbouee. He« y a Bus Mgr. Die* D Heller ... Vkv-Prasldeni twbevtipt.yn Rates ■ingle i "p.es | 02 )ne week, by carrier —....— .10 Due year, by rarrivr 6.VU Due moti tb. by mail —.3Three mouth*. by mail — l.uo ■ a mouths. by mall —1.76 Due year, by mail 3.00 LXiv year, at olhc« 3vl Fri<«a quot'd are witbin a rwdu. of 100 mile* Elsea here |3.5u ouo year. Advertising Hate* made kli"»u on A|'plkalh>U. Na oust KvprueUtaUVS Si HhEllt.lt * CU 41 L«a.utft.>u Avenue, \<-w York lb Rast Wacker Drive, Chicago j Charter Member of The Indiana iMague of Home Dailies. t\. nay h..v. i dry summ. ■ but the rain* of til* past »< < k bate I I "'iwued H a ail .1 any way I*""**—*"* ■ —Qi Huy . |> ( st Hun: I Will <1 l • til > wUi d‘ * • (»• U|»|HH t a v'ffifn* n tha in >mu iu < .... ; »vjr I unity and foil, ill III) country .ind w n a ti w mor, mouths of | ,a min- will l>. ready Io any j >lllll4' cy Hop*, it in v*. ■ oint s l but il it dot . »i must bt uady. O—O } i.ii I; >- ah', :>.iv» mid' .i i* oid a» ole *1 ill* • • *l Hi mo atu -)..t> ii.i man th> -no li.ir • ver ! had in s.ud to b>* slat'd for an exi. lent portion iii Washington. Whatever it k a. a < belting Fred | w .1 inak< -ood lui lit lia* abut it I take*. o—o The boa.d ot . lew Is Klllldil.n ami il y i iiav any obji i.,n lo . yum . *• nim tit» wal* Ii 10. the ; dab to he lilted tor tin particuLir * unit where you ar. i.sied and then ' appeal b* tori tli< board. Tiny will I iis’i n to y<>ur complaint- and .uadi adjust lUIUt.-> 11 |n>- ibh . Molo y-■ < it..* to bi tin •In nt ' in to in Hu lountiy now Doud»> | tor th, pun h.u-i t $2:: •»•»•.» worth ol n. w lit. trucks for th* city <>l I Huntington sold on tin ba-i*. ol , l' t ', intel, -t for a 310.50 premium. j A I. w yi air aso buy. is would have b. ■ii »can e at liv. percent. —C The aiiini.il eighth grade com* mein < ui< nt <mi<ls<a for the rural < hool ol Adam- utility wii! be li. ld at i> a. i.i th. all. i noon <>: | Ihi lltli. Th. > will be more than 3'ju gradual'* and a- usual it will b< a happy and popular event <<u the program of many. O—O lt'» tune to boost the free street lair and agricultural »how. Hein. mber it will be what, ver w the people, make it. You ale • lltitl'd to a week of fun Slid Uoitfi and chatter ami the program a* now planned will pieuse you. Make a date with your friend* to meet you at the Decatur street tair. —o The D. C. Hi-Light, quarterly paper published by the Decatur Catholic high school is out und io one of the most attractive copies ever published, it is an * ight-page < edition carrying many Interesting stories, editorial*, features and excellent pictures of the graduates of the class of '4l. Mis* Honora Schmitt is the editor-in-chief. —o We regret that Walter Gard, local Pennsylvania agent, ha* been transferred to Hamilton. Ohio, but we congratulate him on his promotion and wish him and bit family the very best there u on earth in tbs

way ,d ha| pn< m and »uv isa Dur inc th. -< ven y. us Huy huv. re.did h< < 'a.y have niade hundml id fili-nds who will Join us | n thnt ho|u Mr. third has been a ad.i m «i> , affair- .1 member d Hui.iiy and .1 dlreitor of ihe 1 lumber of (*ommcrv< O—o Jia < »lgU that 111 II OH going h k 'i> w-.'k i» tin* fhaip rise snii e la- Au. I t 111 ?ah s of low priced : a . ■■. k. ..nd w a', hew. J* Wid- . a ■ 1,,, lining to simlt faintly I • Is IK) bllsl. l p.lln 111 the ■"ii "y than sonic of tin Watch :, *■ • ay- Xatiotis Business. M u. - ric.iid Im time I* always a . sill. * ' ■ appllii .>» VVhell In ;» ndiffi Hii’ to i.- passing he K> y to be die Ii >. cd and dep. •'!. Wii- li hie day - ,1; t crowd- < d a . i lat h ta-k t m i*'.u hi - on ih< ei.. to follow ymt m.iy be sure 1 ma;i ipiaf! . 'P.o iey .d lll< .1.11 i-'iuh hi 1 'inplam- loudly of In .tig ovcrphssid for time. —o 8.1-i • m of l|.. .!• at. -I • . a.I . ■:.* whi II l#*.l I" II1 . 'ln ' 1 "ii Ilian pa»»i d away ,Ii ,10 111 X> w York City, ii w lid liati l.eeti ths: ty eight ycat"al Jim. luth <;• hi g wlu> w.i- a ItV i with th. N. w Ymk Yalikti s -a many year- as first baseman, play, il in 2 13'1 < linsi'i UtiVi games and hd in m.iny divisions of the > * lb w.» stilt k< u with Infantile paralysis in tin summer of :ti and mired aftei til.- world st ri. - that y. a ll' w.i« apfioint-d a p. , idfl ii l.y Mayor LaGuardia and was active unt.i .1 month ago \ 1h an liver, a great athlete. 11 wimd'.ful 1 ompanlon. 1., u Gehrig was tin idol of millions of fans, who in. id Im au«. ol his death in inlddh lift —o W ' ..ill II" ,|t. iiipfed l" advise la mt : - d Xdamr county as tn how they should Ville on the wh.at marketing quota- !».. alls. We feel '• Uitl lip aveiagt t imei know much III" < almtit it than we do. Th, result in this county was 104 t.> 'il against th. proposition, which how. vt r 1 an led over th- nation far m • Xu-- d the required two-tbird m.ijo > The whtir farmers of thi We.-t Who 1. < eiv. th. greater i I'l l of thin annual imoim«- from wp.-at wen almost unanimously for it while thi* trend through the ea»t j and • Minding w st to th. Mississippi showed preferences against tin proposal. Th.- plan will be til'd thi- y.ar and farmers w.ll hav. iln op|»ortunity to det. num. whelm r it 1.- best for their inter • Sts or not. —o—o t'hi.l .liHthe Cha • Evans Hugh. - id Hu Supreme Court o: tin I nited Slates ha- resigned 'll., five July isi and th. resignation has b. 1 n .11 ci pted w ith t'incere •I by I'l.sqil.lit Roosevelt. It mean th. ii lireim nt from active iffaii alter more than half a ceiitmy id one of tin greatest Aim r--1. .ins in al! Him of great intel In I. educated to the last degree. • :xpi inin cd in many lines of endeavor. acknowledged OUe of the worlds greatest lawyers. Judge Hughes is a popular and widely beloved national character. As governor ol New York secretary of state, landldate for president of the I'nit<d Stat'w and twice named to the supreme court, this natural leader has 1 ontltiuously grown until he wields a wide influence over the nation and throughout the world, lie is st venty nitii years old and failing health makes it imperative that he rests. The people Join the president in expressing regrets. Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the 1 Teat Questions printed on Page Two • • 1 Yes 2. Yes. 3. John Paul Jones. I Tobacco 5 Cowardice. fi Revolution around the earth. " Buffalo 3 OuVieldsr 3 Mulatto. 10. Ethan Alien. «

Additional Local News of Interest to ReadeJi

BIBLE SCHOOL RITES FRIDAY. Kirkhind School To Hohl Commencement Exer« 4'iM‘b Friday < I'inm* in • fin nt t-xerclsus of the hiikland daily vacation Bible , sch'iol will b« held Friday evening a' * J" ix l.Hk it ST) in the high school audit"! iuui. ■l.i,"b Gicther of the Mission Hou»<- seminary will deliver the addr- Mi Gi'ih'l leieivid bls All d".tc. from th< Mission H"ii - college 111 1!»39 and Is n-iw .1 eciiior in the Missiim Hou»< seminary. Hi l» the sou ot KeV. and M « David Gi'thir of the Salem llitmined church at Magley. He a graduate of thi Kliklaud dally va it."li Bible sciliiul. I'h* -< hool has had .mother very HU"' -lul -easion. I'upiis attended I uni .G 1 bun he* ot 14 differ<nt denominational. Two hundred fr y six were in attendante from ti" tollowiug churthes. St. John Ev.ing' 111 ai and Reformed Pleasant l'a.< Biethren. Sabin Evangelii .i d It'toiiii'd Zion Evangelical and Reformed. Pleasant Valley Methodist. Montpelier Methodist. < hii-tian Apostolic, Six Mile Christian t'raigville Christian inion t 1 .-■* Evaiigelk al and Reformed, St Luke Evangelhal and Reformed. ' W.-t Mamheter Brethren, West M.-v imaiy. < aigville I B. Ikl< .MellhoUit* Tot sin I . B , Billfl' Itl Melhodist, Pleasant View Bapt.»' Church id God. Tocsin Baptic' B.ufftini Naxarene. Winona B ‘ tineti, Antioch Beulah Methoii. 1 Monti'i Methodist, Bluffton Ev.iiiKi.iial and Reformed. Berne, Meiin,>iiit< Sotm children claimed ii" 1 hurt h affiliation. Ti:. b .ird of Christian education " tin ’ "iniuunity has 1 h"*'ii Mr*. E S lax hner 10 direct the school again Hext year. There .in- 21 graduates Rev, Rus*- II W • Iler has b«-en Hie teach- ' and In will pl' ent tin- clans, Fi iday night Tin ."limy president of ChrisI Han edmatlon Waldo Lehman will \ P .in dipl' inas to the following graduates: la " Edgar Borne Johnny Rh itaid Barger. Ja< k Frederh k Belli- • k'-. James. Arnold Barkley. Marj"tie Baumgartner, l-eona Weidler, Ihirothy Lor.'Ue Meyer. Eileen Sprunger Edna Jan. Worthman. Mary Jam- Worden, Gladys Annai belli M.inkey. Marji'i .e Byerly, Rob. • i Leroy Siauff' i. Vernon Henry I Gm'* Richard F. Hehnrick. Clyde 1.. , Gerbii Lida! Edward Cable, .1 .-'im Main M. yer" Edna laiulse t Walter, Phyllis Jean Zimmerman, Vera Jane Si her!y. — . _ __<>. FARM YOUTHS ARE HONORED h»uih Foundation Train* eeg Arc Paid Tribute At Banquet lfe< "gnition of tlH'ir attainments in farming during the past year was given last evening to a num b.'i ot youths who participated in Hi" National farm youth founds Hon, H|M>nHored by the Dierkes Auio Paris eomp.itiy. of this city A banquet Was held at Appel linin'* restaurant, during which awards wee made and an address by (' F Roger, director of the farm youth movement, from Dearborn. Mich Dennis Lehman, living one mile east of Berne, aoii of William L' h man. rwelV'-d a year's contrary for employment on the FergersonSherman Corp . farm, at Itearborti. Th.* eontrart is for 3125 per month, plus expenses Mr. Lehman, as a. result of the year'a schooling and practical experience In farming, won second place in the slate and first hi the local group. He will accept the contract. Other young men recognised on ih«* honor roll are Ralph Grote. Robert Bucher, and George Boice Those who received certificates are: Herbert Malland and Russell Watkins. Lm'hl youths who have entered the 1941-12 class are: Stanley Arnold. Carl Bischoff. Weldon Lehman. L'Wis Boinking Herman Franz. , Reuben F Zurcher. Weldon Neuen- 1 Khwander and Wilson Weiland. Attending the graduating and recognition event last evening boI side* the honored guests, were W Greenwood and Ellis Crab. Dearlxurn: D A M<-Mali 111. Dewey I ' King. G R Jones and John North ot Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs Herman Dlerkes. Mr. and Mrs. William Stavenfk. Mr and Mrs Chris Lehman. Henry Dterkes, Gerald Roth and L. E Archbold t O ■ ■■ Cell* of the yeaat plant to stat!! 'hat SOM es them laid m a straight line ■.weald measure only about one inch.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Annual Picnic At St. Paul Sunday The St Paul Lutheran church of Prebl.- will hold It* annual school ph n|i Bunday evening, June * Th.* ev< nt will be staged in the evening, instead of the afternoon, as han be. n 1 ustomary. The general public is invited to attend the picnic, which will be held on the school grounds. A program of songs, dialogue* and an operetta will be presented by the si hool children. 37 STUDENTS SCORE RECORD Rosalia .Miller Has Per* feet Attendance For Four Years At IX’HS Miss Rosalia Miller, senior In the D.'.Hur Catholic high school h.ol a peofect att» ndance record for the past four years. It was rev.aled today in the list released for publication. During the present * hool yeai 37 student* in the high school did not mis* a das*, seining a perfect attendance for the some.-ters. The luit follows: SENIORS Mary Helen Liehtle. Naomi Geimer. Rosemary L'liguidi Rosalia Miller. JCNIoRS Ri>->miaty Spangler. Mary \nn Voglew.xl. Paul Smith Patricia I Rumsi hl.ig Alice Roop* Ro'" it Kilim. Robert Kuhnle. Hu be t Li ng'-rii h. Catherine Liehtle. Ilaiold Keller Arhur Heimann, H'-*iy Fi"'*. Janie* llolthouse. SOPIIOMOR.ES Cera Heunann. Vera S> hultz IH'lor.*' RuuiM-hlag. Maxine Stngmeyer. Patrrna Bolinger, Maiy Adeline HolHlousc. , Cla a L'liKeiiih Mary fatherin' Keller. Maurii e tfolchin. FRE&MEN Ma* t'olch'n. Kath I ryn Vngi-iwede. Joan Miller. Elizk i beth Kohn' John VogloWed' Mary I Catii' iine Ifum-dilaK L<x« Gcim.-r ‘ Robert Heimann. Eugene Miller, i Mary Mille: Itonald Millei 0 FAIR WEATHER .CONTINUED FX<>M PAGE ONE) ing no les* than 1 91 inches fell. This is bdieved one <>f th. heavtent precipitations 111 recent years Mr Myers' reading disclosed that 'he heavy rainfall is having a marked effect on the gt. Mary's r'ver reading*. On Sunday the liver measured 2.35 feet, on Monday 3 fi-' t. oil Tuesday k S 5 feet and on this morning 1151 feet. HEAVIER ( OST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that th< project would be carried out by the government. The total cost of the project Is |MS.93n. which Includes the '.mill! ' ing of the branches. The actual contract price will be lesa, for the reason that half of the ctavt for lateral* will be ellminattxl through employment of the CCC. This will reduce the cost to property owners proportionately If the whole dit< h sells for 75 or 30 percent, or less, of the estlmisted coats, the assessments will be reduced accordingly The estimated cost of the main ditch and dr*-dging is approximately lis.fioe The other laterals, estimated at full cost without reduction for <’<•(' labor, is around 323.500 preliminary expenses total about 13400. while other extlmated expenses to be Inclined during cotirac of construction are

F. D. R?s Son With Wavell r ? ' ’‘s*. xJt r ■ **if General Sir Archibald WaveU and Captain James BooseveU After three weeks u special observer with the British Middle Bast Forces. Captain Jamas Roosevelt. eldest sen of the U. 8 president, who u picture in Cairo. ®«ypt. talking Mth Oaneral Btr Archibald Wavall of Britain's African army baa departed for horns Xt was beUM-ad Captain BodaevS!' #<4l rubtnit a rdport or. specific r.eeds of the BjnUab in war materials in tie Near Bast and recemmandations . tor gsttiag ttan Chart quickly. -■

WILL RECEIVE COLLEGE DEGREE Robert Brodbcck Os This City Will Be Graduated From Heidelberg Tiffin. Ohio. June 4 Robert BrixliH-ik of Decatur will receive ! the degree Bachelor "f Arts wh* n Heidelberg college holds its eightyeighth annual commencement MouI day, June 9. A not'd historian. Professor Pros- ( ton Klomsou of the l ulveraity of | Michigan will deliver the commebcement address in Richly ihapI cl Monday morning at it) a. m as : more than sixty graduate* receive ' their diplomas. B.u<alaui*at<* servins will lie held tor the graduates Sunday morning at Trinity Evangelh al and Reformed church, Tiffin They will lie conducted by the Reverend Melvin E. Berk DD. of North Canton, father of on. of the gradual is* Brodbc'k. the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Brodbok. has majored in business adniiuistratiou and has obtained a position in th< sales division of ti>< Gistdycar Tire and Rubber company. Akron, when* he will start to work following graduation. Brodbcck d< spite a football injury suffered in hi* junior year made an excellent athletic record at lleid'lbcrg. He won two letters 111 basketball, one in football and one 111 baseball. He served .1- assistaut loach of the freshman football team last fall. Brodbcck has also bu n active at 1 oil. g, in Hie Aptonaltoti men's society of whiih he was treaeiirer and vii <*-pr*. sidetit m the Y M C. A Spanish am! history club*. COMMENCEMENT 'ONTLM Eli FROM PAIR ONE ! The award is .111 expense paid 'rip to the layman's retrea' .it Notre I Dam* university *p<>n*oied by the Holy Name society Th** name of I 'be girl graduate having the high- * «st class average for the (out y. .us i will also l»* announced Two scholarships for the eighth grade graduates in the !»••• tin* Catholic high school will also lie awarded One i« given by th* Holy 1 Name society to th.* Itoy having lhe highest average grade uni one to the girl liaving rhe highest average grade The latter i* awarded i>y th.- Delta Theta Tan sorority COUNCIL ELECTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE high school in 1922 He is 37 years old For the past 2" has operated an electric shop In this city, and at present is engaged with his brother-in-law. Paul Hauer in operation of the Decatur Electric Shop. Mr. Cole assumes the post of the ' licinocratle member of the board. I The other members are: R. E. Mutnma ami Carl ('. Pumphrey, both Republicans The board will lik)*ly meet early in August to reorganize and plait for the opening of the 1941-42 school term. Mr. Hunter is completing his *• cond term and sixth year as a member of the board. He was one of the trustees when the new high s< hool builditig was built in 193 k. listed at JS.onn. the latter to lie fixed liy the court The proposed drainage project affects 54.000 square acres of land, part of which la In Wells county. I Every lot or parcel 'if land In Berne I* mwpMaed for benefits.

Open L A 0 Lidiea Store On Saturday Annouii" inetii was miide today of '>|H*ning of the I, A O ladles ready to wear shop, l<H*atisl In ths* former Mulachler’s market store buil'lm* 237 W'-st Motin»* .ireet Th" formal opening of ths* store la pl.iiimsl for Saturday. June 7 The business will la* operated by Mia* Lettie Ling and Mrs. Ullv Butbr Th<* interior of th>* building has Ih-vii remodvded ami redew»rat«*d New equipm* IH for the store lias Iweii |iui<lia*<si and is lieltig Installed. o -■ Linn Grove School Plans For Reunion Plan* for Hi< annual Linn Grove school icunioii. to be In ld Suml.iy. June 15 at the school, were anlioum "d today by Amor Gii mI. ot Hartford City secretary of Hie or* gauzation. The event will lie one of singular important < -luce |t jvill al-" mark the golden anniversary of the school building, first opened in I*9l. A basket dinner will lie served at noon and a program will lie presented m tin- .«fteruoo*i. Recording* <>f tin* voue*. of tnat y who attend will also be made. All former pupils, teachers and patrons of the school have been invited to attend the event

(pme Wf b V OAPP£TT I •

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE "Um-m-m. Reynall, I’d (take me 1 Ufa Sondra never heard what ye told her in the cupola. Ye never took It up with her later, did yeT" asked Dynamite. “I tried to once, after l*d had a talk with thu Forest Man, and got worried about you both. I crashed your birthday party, and finally got Sondra to give me five minutea. She shoved me into the dark library to wait, and the next minute someone in there knocked me cold and tossed me through the window into a mesa of thorny rosebushes. I concluded it was a put-up job; that you had a couple of your huskies in there to give me a roughing. But the Forest Man has since told me 1 was mistaken." "Holy ... aailorl Then ye had no band in the blowin’ of me safe?" The Forest Man cut in, "Jkeda did that. Captain, looking for your charts. Jean happened to step in on him while he was preparing for the job, and in the dark fell an easy victim to Ikeda’s jujitsu." O'Moore shook his head. "The blasted rascal. I suppose he got in wearin’ a costume." The Forest Man explained, "He and Starbuck wore identical costumes—the tall Killer Whale hats evened-up their heights. Ikeda mads the costumes with the intention of taking advantage of the party to make a thorough search of the premises. When Liane accidentally flooded the library—he was present at the time, you remember—and he found it would be closed that night, he saw an excellent opportunity to blow the safe under cover of the noise attendant on the finale of Dane's dance. With Starbuck managing the spectacle and the lights, it didn’t seem as if anything could go wrong. He did succeed in blowing the safe—after he had thrown Jean out of the window 1 But he had no opportunity to search. First Alexander barged in on him; then Sondra. After be had thrown her out of bis way, I complicated his escape by almost running into him as he ducked out into the reception room.” "And ye let him get sway I" The Forest Man smiled patiently. ”1 didn’t know, then, all that I’ve just told you. I was merely enjoying the party and keeping an eye on Starbuck. It puzzled me no end when the safe-blower managed to disappear so quickly that night But now that you've told us about the reopening of the old banya passage, I see he must have dodged behind the carved panel." "Aye. Belike, he stayed there holed up waitin’ till everyone left the house, so he eould eome back and search the safe. Bondy told me when she took the Batea contract from the safe that night just before we set off for the fishin' grounds, she saw something move there by the panel under the stairs, and she just tuckin’ the envelope inside her sweater at the time." ! “So that explains it!" exclaimed the Forest Man. “Ikeda must have jumped to the conclusion that Sondra was secreting the copies of the eharts. That’s why he followed you out to the fishing grounds, and finally pushed Sondra overboard there." “Are ye tellin' me that hissing lizard pushed my gurl overboard that day?" “Undoubtedly. Sondra told me she felt his hand on her shoulder ( and thought he just missed catching . her: but Jean was watching him. He believes Ikeda supplied the addi- ( tionai thrust necessary to topple her ( over the rail, thinking he’d get pot- , session of the envelope while rescu- i Ing her from the sea. Jean, how- t ever, spoiled that one for him by I getting to her first." ; The Captain made no reply, hut i his large, battle-scarred hand, lying r on the table, slowly tightened into a 1 white-knuckled fist. j Mayes spoke as If to change the t subject, "By tbo way, Keynail Ji

* TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY 4 ___4 June 4 Harold II Henneford will sail th* 2Ath on a trip around the woild He is superintendent of schools s' Npokane, Wnali and a brother <rf Mrs Dan Ntbliek A class of twenty eight will grad uate tomorrow from the Hi. Jo*i<ph Mhoob. Eight are cmxmenial students. A truck of chicken*, valued a* 135. is destroy'd l>y br** near Ridgeville, property of Berllng and MoltsMtaae* Victoria Mills and Naomi Gilbert leave for Indiana University to attend summer mhool Carl and Edward l*ose visit their grandmother at Lima. Ohio Adam* County Equity Ex< hang, st'* klmldera meet at court house. _ — o—. f Modem Etiquette * ■y ROBERTA LEE ♦- — 0 Q When one ha- finish'd -m >k , ing. is it all right merely to lay the cigar or cigarette on the ash tray? A No: the flumes are dlaagre. Eble to some prapl'b It should always lie extenigui'hed. Q Should the whole hand he di|»p'd into the watei when u*ing a fingei l*iwl? A No. dip only the fingertips and one hand at a time Then dry

• here's an Item that might Interest i you. One of the sections in Ikeda's official report, seized today in that canned herring, details efforts made to secure fish and ’eliminate competition.* Under the latter head, bo mentions cutting your floating cannery adrift one stormy night" I U'Moore and Reynall turned to look at each other, but before either i could epeak, Sparks came in. “No contact with the Ptllry yet, Cap- > tain Reynall," be reported. “But we’ll keep trying." i “Right And don’t miss that Jap ■ send at eleven tonight Let me know > at once what you get from it" He i faced the others. “Gentlemen, I believe you've all been assigned staterooms, except Captain O’Moore. Captain, you’ll take Aunt Jack’s—l ■ mean you’ll have your own old quarters aboard—the master's cabin. Make yourselves comfortable, everyone. I'm going on deck for a look-see." • • • • Captain O'Moore moved to the door of his old cabin and stepped into the dark room. His hand went out for a match to the little Dresden safe on the wall Ho found one, scratched it on bio heel, and lit the old-fashioned oil lamp swung In brass gimbals. Then, with a sigh of content, bo sank Into his big, soft maroon leather chair near the table and appreciatively rubbed his bands over the arms. He’d always been proud of this chair. Other skippers* eyes bad stuck out to see such an unheard-of luxury aboard a sealing ship, but none bad ever so much as hinted that it inferred a soft streak in Dynamite Danny O’Moore.... So deep was the Captain's mood of the past that It had not yet struck him as odd that he should find his cabin exactly as be had left it fifty yeare ago. The solid, hand-carved bunk in the corner, with its gay, four-point blanket spread; the teakwood stand beside it holding the ash receiver hollowed from the shell of a giant barnacle. ... On the walls the matche pair of walrus tusks, and the huge painting of the Glory under full sail. Chuckling to himself, the Captain rested his head against the chairback and gave himself up to memories of those days when he was the young muter of the Glory. But presently, though his halfclosed eyes were fixed blankly on the opposite wail, be became vaguely conscience of something lacking. Something that should be hanging under that little model of an oomiak. He focused his gaze suddenly, and eat bolt upright His sextant It should be hanging—But, of course. He himself had taken it down and off the ship—half a century ago. Yet, everything else In this cabin was the same as if he had stepped back Into it after an absence of an boar. He shook bis head and blinked, and, for the first time since his entrance, became fully alive to details of time and place. "Be jeezwaxl la It addled in the head, I’m gettin’T” he inquired aloud, etaring at the chart apread out on top of the table. One corner wu weighted by a battered, elothbound volume. The other by an equally battered straight-stemmed briar. . . . Even that pipe—He licked It up. He remembered It—ils pet pipe with the crack in the bowl caused by too much smoking on a windy bridge.... And the book —His hand went out to it I “Bowditchl" ha whispered. To aU ( appearances it might be the Identl- , cal "Navigators* Bible” that had , served that audacious young seal ( poacher, whom men called Dyna- i mite Danny O’Moore. He opened the | book. On the flyleaf, tn ink so faded < ho eould scarcely read it in the soft ( glow of the oil lamp, was his own 1 names Densel OWeere, Master. 1tt7... . Over fifty years ago ho | bad written that Proud, high of hurt, muter of his own ship, and be scarce put twenty, y » rw ••• ' • *•

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I* Q ■‘b.jd 111 I* „*., ''hl ■ '■ ,Bi 1 ' ■ rnc , > ■>' tra- '-wB ♦ I Hollsehiild # •’> Kokrta jJ* I c -•s"! ;" Latdlf-sZM B*s*|i "fi I •*'■ “ ■)>> i ,*. 2*st I — I l»" V.ur Meal, -.mm-. ■ f 'e-lIS

The room blcrred b»fn!fc«|B i He n. nt be dreaming Tiiajwß t Could t >t Lave rtnr.s.ned i like this on u.e G’fsry friWflß ' a century. ■ Wonderirisdy, he li.'tdfeisß and pr-Mi'd his fact spagiß yellowed Daves. Perfsne faß • Old, a« if i .-La'.trred BsMMfiß ' lain long in a wonu'i aa|B i trunk. ... It was a irugiM ■ ClUng fr .-ra.-re n c*mauflg(B ! scents—f n •» and f..«tneiß offshore tn ■ .<•. It fssfixkß • As famihar to him as tbsfflfeß in the heave:.«, yet for i MSB > he couldn’t place it TWmMB of mem ry. llv was «a<*|B deck of the 'jl.’d tn a rwrOlß . night, arm in arm with s whose fa :k (r.e !s, io setetvß I whippi: g a. his fsa kasß • line! Her p< rs ime. usedbfMtefl , woman he had ever kr.oei I 1 Resentfully, he lifted tbsfcdlß hurl it into a comer, but d*B arm halfrah"d. eyes start* 1 i Miss Jacqueline, tall andMtß I in a robe of gray chiffon, veOsß ; ir.g inside the door lookfagXlsß Her thick hi'r, drasel f»»B , the night, hung In t»o ssiXmß i over her shoul .' rs. lenhegweß i rogant face v strange loosdj*B Her great dark eyes were Istadß : with some m. tion bdJ sun.’lß 1 cheek. 1 I The Captain did not r.'tksMß i Reynall cn.e in, c ose tedsidM aunt, until tre young taM laughingly. "Don’t three It He indicated the BowdittbOfß raise ! in the Captain’s tsnij’l knock d, but evidently bear us." ,1 “Arum ph.' Ah. yes. 0. twj Sheepishly, ’h. <'aptain lowdll arm - Tis If that's to get me b» arm's in ail t® ll waved a hand to include tteasi and its furnishings. ,1 “It is amazing,” agreed *4*l "Credit go l sto Aunt Jack. w“| an arm about her. "You ever since I cm n Jack's chief aim In life h«» ■ get hold of the >»'!ory and her to the < vac’ state n hWvffl youth. But it »»• only last ft■ she managed to find hcf **!3| her—at a fancy price. W old furnish.rgv have had s themselves in h- r house on Jen Hill, waiting all these J«w’| she could gi t the old ship an*- | “Well." cut in Miss with some asperity. "AftertteM I had with 1 athcr. ovsr tsWJI darned things off the Gtery . I first place. 1 couldn't just ten" stuff and admit I'd been »•«'* tel Imbecile.” CatchiSg tain's sharp, estimating tTjl her. she added hastily. must say. Danny OMoo*' the things levs through ■ - than a desire to outrage!** protest against the mew ployed to capture y°oproud ship. * and confiscated to be ’ tion, through the bribery 'J Ingeabm boy. was mote“Jacqueline!" in *”/„ rt W O’Moore was standing * his eyes avidly “D’ye mean 'twas cockroach I Vwsshb time, who betrayed —tfl carried to old depths that let him esubovs*?’" in mo own hide-out-“Why. of « ourM * aver had a glimpse oj ) except myself, and— ’. f y as if some devastating th f struck her. F ® r l eyes probed the Captai ■ tbo truth. "Danny I yg break and longinf* fool I’ve been all tbs y»** (To be continued > OwntSMSr *• .. pwriMMe w aws r*"”