Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT rul4i*ii«d Every Evening Em* **pi rtuud*> by THE IMM ATI II DEMOt'IIAT <M) Ituurpuiah'd. Entered at the Ikuatur. Ind. I*o»l (Mine as Set’oud Ciaaa Matter. J. II Heller President A It. Ilolthonae. Hwy a Hu- Mas Dick D. IL Iler Vhc Piesldeßt flubscnpt'on Rates F ngl«- rqii. ■ » ttt <»n> week, by cuirit On*- year, by <ai rler 5 One month, by mail 16 Three mouth-, by mail ... Itw mm month*, by mail 1 75 One y.-ar. by mail , 3 w One » .»r. at otter 3 «W l*ii' e» quoii-j are within a radio* of l»V miles. El**where I li" one year. Adverllninn Hate* made known on Appii< i'.oiiNational llepn •nfa’ne HCIIEEIIER a CO. la la'Minaton Avenue, N« w York. 33 East Wacke DiiV' I'hl.ig". Charter Member* of The Indiana League >t Home Dsili' - It. tt. mak< th<»»> eMtra trip* now. th<- gae -hoitage la iMpected about July l*t. —o You ‘ »n buy i In Ln*, bind tor 11*73 and i ash it in in 1931 for 135. That's rial Hu ill and good patnotitism. —o General businm* I* up more than tidy la i eint over a y. ar ago and yet we find some of those alio will proht the most <oinplainiiiK that they may have io pay more tax*v It's hard to phase tllo < who Won't Im pleas, d Hon t h l up on the program Io beautify lie. .ilur The mole attractive yard* and homes w. have, the bettei impi>«-*i<>n on travelers as well a* on our own people. Let's keep it the finest spot 111 th. World in whi.h to live O—C Tin St Lawrciici river project may be undertaken although there i* considerable übjer ti.m from over th. <ountry. The cost will be about thr>> hundred inllion and I'lesideiit Ifoo-. veil insist, it should bi a part of our defense progiam. —o Hi. ycli; rider houid observe Irsffi* rubs to assist m tin efforts of the Traffii Hafety Council. It's dangerous to dash acron* the intersections in front of *|wediiiK cars and alter all it only takes a moment to war tor the green signal. —o .More 'han half Hie tai hill tor Adams county tins year has been paid. The collet tion up to May 3th amounted to more thull 1266 • turn and the entire amount due for the y. ar is |3o7.mm. That's a good showing even in a county where we are used to records on tax paying. -0 What Hitler told John Cudahy about invasion of the western continent would be more impressive if be hadn't used similar tactics in other nations. Wonder what Holland, Itumcnla. Russia and othr r countries think of hie attempt to laugh off the suggestion that he craves world power? A hill has been introduced in congress to hi the masimuin for military training at age 18, army officers having recommended it on the grounds that the younger men make better soldiers, stand the grind and are more pliable than the older men. There will be much discussion and it will probably result in a compromise at thirty years, it any change is made. Strikes in the ship yards and threatened by railroad men is enough to make every one think seriously. Wages are good and living has been held down We are in a defense preparation projram

lihat slumld bring out the b<*t tn all of us Capital and labor should agri i and Miik |o It or soon it will be ueevsaary for th* govern--1 m*• ut to take over if nothing else i .hi b. d<mr -0 Frankfort Indians. Is quite a city ! and it is furpitslng to learn that they arc having quite a lot of argum nt ov. r there Iwcauue of complaints that in several sections of town odors an coming from hog ' lots to the tin iiuv* nielli v of every , .me in the neighborhood. Au old i <>rdinan>e to make it necessary to * -■■( <i pcimit i<> kivp pigs in town I , h.i* l>< .it dug up Those wlin do must get a peimil which isn’t be -m d utile* th* own* r provides t.'W -quare feet for each hog It smells bad. —o—o With the soft ball season and tenuis open, Wnrthmau Field will • •" I I.U >• place th* II- Mt couple of months. Fh< soft ball league | f.-ams have started and inh not will grow as tin summer advances. Tenth i lasses ar v also si heduied with i»Hiy partiii|Mtlng and then will be horseshoe gallics, croquet ’ and other sports and m«-rry-go. rounds and swing* for the younger children Is an. Dor* in and Miss El- auor Puniphtey are In charge and have »«t up a program that should keep them as well as the I children rather busy. o—o t'ould it be that the legislators of Oklahoma dip snuff? Aller ini > teasing tnx>v* from almost . very sou.'i* the Oklahoma legislature balked and jumped the trate* at • the idea of eVtending the tobacco 1. vy to lovei snuff. Where lobby I ’*'* failed, the "< hair-ro. king and i snuff dipping giandniothers of the 1 i |Kiamiihi mountain district" threw i I 1 ’ th. legislature into revolt. The | legislator* maib ;x '. In , for two day* in d* fens*- of the g-andmoth 1 , ers of Oklahoma and beat down an 1 I administration effort to put a 2<> j I|» neiit taM on snuff. The Hoosier ! Sentinel. —o Leonard Span gun berg, vic* president ot tin Babson statistical organization recently gave the commen. <m* ut address at Olivet Naz-1 arene t'olleg Kankakee. Illinois. I I pointing out many avenues for - ladiial. . to follow to suceers* and 1 concluding, said "So I say to the graduating class of l'*ll If you go i into your life's work with the right > attitude, if you have taken serious- - ly your i nurse of instrui lion, if you ; have learned how to work hard and i cimsi jcntously. if you an honest ■ piildicuiiiideil and practice the Golden Kulc. you cannot help but succeed. Stop mourning about r America, it's morning in America.*' j Every young man and woman f should In- inspired by this optoinistie advice from a trained and r i Mperieticed man. i o— KEEPING SOBER: ■ trunk'll driving is apparently on the declitie In Indiana, according to offii lais of the Governor’s t'lsrrdy mating Safety Committee, with a !_ little more than two percent of the f drivers involved in accidents In |t I’JiO reported as being intoxicated. I_ as against thtec* and one half perr cent ill 1939. B Accident reports from which e these statistics are taken have mounted from 39,961 in 1939 to « 36.12* in 19IU yet the number of accidents involving drinking drivers dwindled from 1.708 to 1.306. r Responsible for these accidents y were 1,781 drivers in 1939 and 1 375 u in 1910. a lucreawed use of the drunkomete ers available at all Indiana state n police posts, operation by the it courts of the 1939 model di unken idriver statute, and the delermin- » ation of government enforcement officials to rid 'he roads ot this menace, as recently voiced by fl Governor Henry F. Schricker before the Indiana Traffic Safety k, Council, has probably influenced the reduction. • . 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

"GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN" ■ All ’ t’ r V- »

Answers To Test | Questions | Below are the answer* to the Teit Queifioni printed | on Page Two p 1 Hird. 2 Chief .if Staff of »h< V. S Army. 3. "Hamlet.” I |h i . lllb'-l , 3 No; Di-tioh lliv. r. 6 Twc'illediiin and Twiedh-dce. 7. A small antelope. s Nap!"*. 9 Robert E Six i»w> si I" th Kate Smith; t 2» Ben Berni. , i"i 11, !■• Gordon. COURT HOUSE Change of Judge In th- suit of tin- state of Indiana. on relation of Jesse W Bow-1 er* against Della Moser, a motion and affidavit for a change from the judge was filed and sustained I The clerk was ordered to certify I th.- fa.ta to the clerk of de sup K ilo touri of th'- state of Indiana Case Dismissed The suit for specific performance of < hiteni e I*, and Miriam C. Ziner against Bertha L Rh e was dismissed and the clerk ordered to pay to the plaintiffs the sum of 8330, heretofore paid to the clerk by them. Complaint Filed A complaint on account was filed by the John B Kester Hardwood Lumber company against A. J. Hmith Hardwood Lumber Co. and the summons was ordered issued tor the defendant, returnable September 1. Set For Trial The suit of the American Medical Rating Bureau. Inc., against E. M. Hinton, was set for trial June 11. Case Dismissed The divorce cas.- of Goldie Mac Roe against Fred J. Boa waw dismmsed and lhe costs paid. Finds for Plaintiff In the case of the Union Central Life Insurance Co. against William G. Toepie and others, the court found for the plaintiff hi the sum of 12.303.61 on mortgage, note with interest and attorney fees. Estate Csses In the estate of Bert W. Bears, appearance for the Bank of Geneva was entered by Nalhan C, Nelson. In the iMtatc of Albert .Mutschler, the court approved a petition to pay and transfer to Faye Mutschler Kennedy 71 shares of common stock In the Mutschler Packing company In satisfaction ot her claim against the estate of the decedent. In the estate of George T. Burk inventory No. 1. listing >18,103.03 in personal property, was tiled, pgamined and approved. The estate of Bonnie Lou Ktotlsr was closed and the administrator discharged. The estate ot Marvilla Kistler was closed and lhe administrator was discharged. 1 0 Tbs little »ms ot great men are often revponsvble for the great sms of little men—Dr. J- T. Stone.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Our *'Ari- you downcast and almost K .idy to give up? If you will think ot what you may beciane, how important and significant your life may In-, how much you are needed in the live* <>f others, you will find a heartening process that dispel* defeatism Do not le* humility desi troy your ambition Do tn let the spirit of failure enter yeur mind. Know you can be just al*>ut the sort of man that you want to be." o He Is An American He is an American He bears an ainplane overhead and if he looks up at ail. does so in curiosity, neither in fear nor in the hope of seeing a protector. His wife goes marketing, and her purchases are limited by her needs, her tastes, her budget. Out not by decree. He comes himie of an evening through at rents which are well lighted not dimly in hlu • He reads hi* newspaper and that 'What It says is not concocted by a bureau, but an hottest, untrammeled effort to present truth He ha* never had a gas mask on. He ha* never been in a bomkffiroof shelter. He belong* to such fraternal or- , ginizazlons and dub* a* he wishes . He converses with friends, even with chance acquaintances, expressing freely his opinion on any I subject 'without four. He does not

" 1 ; —■ *— - ■ • COMPLEXION . PERFECTION 1 **’<. I Helena Rubinstein’s famous face powders , Powders so woqdfrfully blended to match the true tone ol your skin that the rsdiaat glow they leqd your complesioo is like s whisper ~. s tseni Feflther-light .. . foely sifted f through silk ... over god over ... thoy fling with subtle r flattery Your complexion stays Mnooth, soft, fteih for hour*, r HELENA MH. J-JO r ’ > B. J. SMITH DRUG COI I -w;- _ mi ,

'■xgiect his mail to be opened between post mg and receipt, nor hi* ti-lophone to be tapped. He c hanges his place ot dw<-il-ing and doe* not report so doing to the (Mdice. He has not registered with the fadice. He worships God in the fashion of his choirs, without let- Ills children are with him in hi* borne, neither removed to a place of greater safety, if young, nor. if older. ordered ready to serve the state. He should struggle to preserve hi* Americani-on. He I* fortunate. ■ - -w— -—— f Modern Etiquette * By ROBERTA LEE <J When a man and a girl go to church together, should they walk down the al*h- aide by side? A. Yes; this is all right. <j What i* Hie u»ual age at which a debutante i* giving a torn-ing-ou! party? j A. Eigllteeli Q. Isn't a pretty, attractive girl entitled to •special attention when accepting a posit ion in an office? A No. Hhe should expect and be given the same treatment a* the other employees receive. ———————Q— ——— ♦ — ♦ Household Scrapliook By Roberta Lee Spiced Rhubarb To make a delicious di-h of the cmnmon rhubatb, when cooking it add a dash tis cinnamon, a clove or two. and the grated peel of one orange. R<-d cimmamon drop*, used instead of cinnamon, give it a beautiful hue. Perspiration Stain* Remove 'perspiration stains as soon a* they are discovered, lie- , cause the longer they are neglect- - i ed the more difficult they are to j remove Cleaning Leather I Leather can be cleaned by using ammonia water. Ituft until clean and dry it •with a soft cloth. A man tau t poor if he can still ' laugh-

I I The Bolshevists are now attaching Christ in the graveyards ot Russia. No more gravestone* with crossws or Scripture texts are to Ire all'iwwl; only those With sickle and hatiMiier. or with th * star of Soviet Ru**ia. All religious ceremonies at funerals are forbidden. A< cording to The Christian I'enlury. the Seventh hay Idventht* have graduated I 'Mm men and women fnwn a brief course of training for the church's mcdbal cadet corq»* The niemlwra of Adventist churches are coDM-lentioua objectors. but these t. -'Mi young men and women will serve as orderlies, nurse*, and general helper* in any war which may come upon our country. Official figure* reveal that of the flSti.iHMi .low* who livid in Germany in 1933 only .W.otm are at liiierty. Thirty thousand are in concentration ciamps: twenty thousand committed anil ide; eight thousand were murdered; ninety thousand

(gme Sadf

** CTTAPTEP FCTTY-TWO ’ K*inp ran toward the J a pane**, •rma remhlrg out ahead aa if to meet the other** lire halfway. The flat, snarling report es the automatic eounded acru** the water. Kemp Jerked, faltered, but kept on. More ehot* followed swiftly—five ts them. Yet (ftp white man plunged straight on, Mfl bare hand* feeling the way until they were past the smoking automstlc, and fastened on Ikeda's shoulders. There was a flash ut movement; then Ikeda’e body, arms and lege grotesquely outspread, aeilnd through the air to lend head first against the Dragon't tow-bitt. Ikeda lay motionless. Kemp wav. ered, stumbled, and went down on Lie face. A* be struggled to rise, the meerboy eame to life and leaped at hi.m swinging the ax. Kemp Psi*tod sidewise, and bis hand eame up holding Ikeda's gun. The gun spoke, one*, and the tnesaboy sprawl. e*l forward aerosa Kemp, the as flashing down into the deck beyond. The shooting had brought th* Japanese crew boiling out on deck where, at sight ot the unconscious Ikeda, and Kemp feebly crawling from under the body of the deed mesnboy, they stood In an undeeided huddle. From their excited pointing st the boy and th* ax, it was evL Jent they thought the fellow had run amnek and attacked their two hosso*. The helmsman In the wheel, house, unab’a to see the action on th*» after deck, bald to the course that had bo-m given him; a course which, avery moment, waa taking th* Dragun farther away from the Glory and the swimming girt Aboard the Dragon, Kemp Star, buck had got to bi* feet and waa moving toward the stern, walking stiffly like a man In armor. Ho tripped against the grating and went down on hand* and kneea. Un. able to rise again, be erawled the last few feet to a pile of sacked eoal, fumbled there a moment, and then, with some object between hi* two hand*, twisted bis body toward the stern raiL Sprawled there, with bis arm* hanging over the item, be dropped the object Into the sea. A green wav* lifted It high and held it for a moment, glittering like a gull on the sun-bright erest. O'Moore let out a cry. “Me little ship! The model of the Glory where I kept me secret chart*. ■ “Aye*" Mayes'* voles was harsh with emotion, bi* knuckles like marble as they gripped hi* glasses. •And where they're still kept safe— If 1 know anything es what lends strength to dying men. . . .• He caught hie breath, and pointed toward the speeding Dragon. With labored precision, Kemp waa again getting to bls feet. Hie movemenU were spsced and Jerky, aa If each one required a separate and agonised effort of will. From the awed group of Japanese du*, tared about Ikeda, one detached himself and trotted aft to offer am ■istanee to the swaying white man. Kemp weakly thrust the boy away. Alone, unaided, bis white shirt crimson from breast to waist, bo drew himself up stiffly a* if on Krad*. He waa feeing the Glory, t bis eyes were lifted to something far above ber deck—the faded Stars-and-Stripes that fluttered from th* old ship's mizzen-top. His right hand snapped up la salute... wavered ... dropped limply. Then all the stiffness went out of him. He wilted down to the Dragon’o deck and lay there, very still. “Navy, by heavsnl” Mayes's voles broke. Captain O'Moore slowly lowered the telescope and wiped a mist from hi* eye*. •Ays," ft* said, gently. And a man, moreover. A sailor man." A shout from the forward look, out Jerked the Captain to attention. Not far ahead be could see the white flash of Sondra’s arms a* she breasted a curling wav*. Time to stop ship, and lower the whaleboat. With mainsail a-back. th* Glory spilled the wind from her course* and came to a shuddering atop. The whaleboat splashed into the war and shot swiftly away. Th* Captain watched Reynail help Sondra ta over the whaleboat's stern, and nodded proudly when the girl took her place on a midship thwart al one of the spare ear*.

■ died and two hundred thousand r emigrated from Germany Ninety I thousand >if these 'milgrants were admitted Into Palestine, although rha was greater than their legal i allowance. A marked religious revival, par tlcularly noiicoghlt* among labor Ing claaavs which have heretofore been considered mote or les* apa thetic towaid the church, is bei omliig apparent throughout Holland The shift in sentiment, Imginning about a year ago. is attriInited to the fai t that the church ha* been one of he few. if not the only, inMiiution to remain firm in a time of crisis. Mpontaneous dem on »t rat ion* on the port of Imtsoring group* m openly condamaiM anilSomitiMn as und'hristian. were pointed to as examples <rf the change In attitude. In several Instatic***, It was atatrd, alrike* have been stagid in protest against anti Jewish tactics. Within the i hurv h Itself dtoth Protestant and ('utholh a qutchenod awareness nf religious value* I* reportedly taking place The circulation among Dutch church peeffile of th**> logical journal* and religious tiook* ha* been increasing. Nazi air raid* have not queered plan* for evangeliwii made by Brit-

"She's safsv Cod bloas her. Yin. harmed." The whaleboat was picking up the little modal of the Glory, when Spark* spoke at the Captain's elbow. "Th* Polloy will bo beic in thirty minutes, sir. That must be her smoke we can see now on the northern horuon.* m .. . . 0 . An hour later the Glory lay borate near the PtUoy. The Blue Drag, on, ta charge of PoUoy bluejacket*, rose and fell on the wave* between. The destroyer's commander bad Just com* aboard the Glory, end now sat ta th* master's cabin with Reynail, (FMooro, Maye* and th* Forest Man. "I certainly needed that drinkg* Command©? £U<wortb declared, setting down hi* glass, “after what 1 saw aboard the Dragon." The others waited for him to cootinu*. "Ikeda—we found him ta kJ* stateroom. Hari-kari. On deek a mseeboy lay dead, shot through the bead. Aft on th* grating, equally dead and with enough lead through his middle to sink him. we found—" be hesitated, eyeing the ffiviliaas present. “We all know.* Mayas put tn quickly. "You found Lieutenant Kemp Starbock Colfax." The Commander nodded regret* fully, then continued:— "Gentlemen, we have here on our hand* something which, ts not carefully handled, asay blow op ta our faces. With the nerves of all nations pretty much on edge, and with antiJapanese feeling ta Alaska ronaing high because es friction on the Bering Ashing grounds, a full and public report of this affair aiight rock the world. I’d weieenao your advieo ta the matter.* “Th* world baa beard never a peep of it—yet," Captans O’Moore suggested, meaningly. “But It mighty soon wffl, once th* Dragon and what's aboard ber roaches port," retorted Maye*. The Forest Maa leaned forward. "Neither th* Dragon nor what's aboard her need ever reach port,” he said quietly. “Oh, don't think I'm suggesting that we sink them, Commander,"—a* Ellsworth flashed him a startled glanee,—“but w* know there's a Japanese eruiser just a few miles over ther% waiting for Ikeda. 1 suggest that yea give the Dragon'o erow their liberty, sad a eoono which wiß take them to that vessel. Let thaas take their Dragon aad their deceased coospatriots, and de ail their explaining on th* high seas to their Japanese commander." Ellsworth sodded consideringly. "But what about— Lieotenant ColfaaF He giaaeed at Mayas, and they both looked to- , quiringiy at the Forest Man. After a uwraent the Forest Maa spoke with * gentle deliberation which added emphasis to hie words, “In all my investigation of this case. I don't reawaibor ever fiadiag th* slightest evidence of treasonable notivity on th* part ot Lieutenant Kemp Starbuek Colfax.” The two Navy men faced him exa wans glow of approval There was th* hint of a smile In Fweet Man's own eyea, but bis blond-bearded face waa completely grave a* be went on: “I shall report to the chief es my department that 'Lieutenant Colfax, working alone to aa effort to establish nis toneeeneo to that Coronado Beach affair, uncovered instead the plot of a radical group es foreign militarist*. A Clot which, if eonsummatad, must avo worked grave tajary to the United States.... That Ueutenant Colfax then, with the utmost courage and solf-aaertfle*. did take the only measures possible for th* fro*tratioa es th* plot and th* elimination of th* danger.... That ho was sueeMaful—but that he paid with bi* life for his success.... Are those the approximate facta, as observed by th* rest of year Every man present nodded assent cilently shook beads with the Forest Msn, then turned to adC «“ m « ,, der Ellsworth. •! i The Commsndor replied formally, i I shall be happy to approve such , a report. Lieutenant Mayes, aad to

s-vn Ri>\\. j| Ar .

Uh M-'iwi ■•* I Jwcted s united * - hv I 'he Church of "" _ o ’R I wit Til | •“Mnd-Visi 12' isrt oni<] Hr John B M <’«rm-ll IdUsge 4! '<•** endom. tdMei*** ly great pi*a. hen W| J * u, r In a dimng , 4r to the bm2** pn»e fight inwhi,; ronc-nduu for ship ''"h- midst of th, tn,*? »«•••• nothing th4 , » •uiter wa IMy;n< no 2* •W: -You d ( , al M '"K mmli mine., ta tilts * * "No, Mill ■ t | IK B 1 I m .ludjing to is- a I'm not 1 i,t,. 1 ..„,| |a aart Illi I D. not M y | haveat | any mon,-, ■

forward It through ehuneii to te S«cr«urr of th. Navy, hoe*-* refill*! hi. glare-“lrt". t.-aka that report... and to im’ The Ct. men .toad aad, WMt, ailenUy dinned 'L.'.t gMK Clore-hanled on th. long-mriw ■well., th. Glorg of U. Huti. 'vd along in the I chuckle of water under ha tad« Yesterday". half rale had tai. a a gentle breeie. Th. langhhf «• maid under tha jib-boom paatKM way toward boms. k th. matter t cabin, C*;tn O'Moore and Mite armed witn a pair of ditidexwt banding irer a map tprredmw th. tabla. The Captain". «yu tn lively and vary bright, ud n brogue nchtr by tnveral thieum Mim JteqtMhn.". fare, tuigtar/ gentle rnder the white braid* van about her proud bead, bad war looked to Naan, ta muie, rippled off their toernTanarivo, Kuka Hit a, kUngtlrt Singapore. la the big marten leather cua, juat beyond th. arc!, ot iigU,lw dra la one of Mim Jacqauwi gown. Mt watching Um pair r» unseeing .yea. Sb. waa U/ckhfd Kemp, who bad given hi. Hftte ■be might .ft here, onurmi Thinking ot hit last, twist vwtow her, aa ha .wung her toward * Drngen’t item for ba- divthun. tea: “Good by—de-rett In d m world.' And aha wm remtabMf bar last glimpse of him. thtt aV noon. a. the (‘•lit? .tet-nwl iMf put th* Glory'* rail Ze-v---atratchad to .till «n th. after krd of tha dettroycr, a br’ght new LI ensign eovcnrg him, a gutriif honor standing al atiretM. a either aide Suddenly her throat and «• filled with hot. aching tear*. rose haatily, and weal out tt » ■Mln deck. Tha sheer beauty and .pleaded a deepwater ahip under mil »■ moonlight, lifted her out es tone Aa aha stood there, Jtaa Beywd suddenly appeared before tat. * tali figure and blowing hUr •* lined against the light of th. to at hi. back. With an oldf*** courtesy, be pretended to lift a la from hi. bare bead. “Mittree. O'Mooro-’ Hi* to had taken on her gr.sdf.aj rich brogue. “On nigtto to* when the .ailin' matter mt**** ■poetion of hi. deck.. V. th. to* for him to Invite the fairst« ■ young women patwngert *J* him, and bo Instructed 'tact w moon and .tare— at aid* to »*’’■£ tion.“ He bfwed low, .«• waist. “Mitireat OMo-re, wd.yhonor me with your » night on my tour ot t-iroMto observation? - Sondra, holding her »kirt *■ either aids, bobbed a thank you, Captain ReynM., * cam. back primly. “I h.v. «W been deeply intereated In tial .pherea. I .ball do "f to profit from your kind intinw** “licllent, Mi.treM OH«* Firrt, then we .hall take «P* matter of pcition.* H. very elow, hi. eye. In the dark »» Ing down at her. “Now, —b** •lipped gently about hen- ‘ find my poaitioo with reltto a or heavenly body, IShe soughed. and tried * * “ldiot"| butwmehow *• ««•? cut off In th. middle. , the moonlight, th. two l«id NngK nttU ehadow <m the *From the martert rebin »«• happily argumentative Captain Dynamite D, " n J'2l .ilk, and Mire Jacqudin. ’J* pmondy, a peal of femin ••'•T tor. “Oh, Danny, yon Etotel.aiuthed Mickl my wandering, over th. bf world hav. I found u •uch*dara.d fun to figb‘ r *The thlp-t bell etniek. * youthful voice of th* out wailed through the B, k mreient formula of th. “F-o-u-r bellw—of a «««■ night, with aU light, burmofbnf and a-l-i". Mil THE END , OWtttM w auno “ * ■ ■toWto.iiltrmet—