Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FnkUebed Kvery Kvsulug Mtiept Sunday by (UK DKGATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Uorpur*:ed Katered at the De at«r, Ind. Foil uttM m ifeiuud C.ass Matter. I. H Heller A. it. HoiUwuee. »<*■ y a Hue- Mat Dick D. Heller 6 ice-l’resldeM Subscription Rates Slade i I’ M I •®*| One week, by carrier ... -lv ' Due tuuntb. by mail .36 ■ Three months. by mad — I.OV * * Sa mouibs. by ina.l — „ 1.71 i One year, by mall 3w Prices quoted are within • radius ' of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13 6u one year. Advertising Rates made Ku »wa On Application. National Representable SCHKEHKH as CO. 16 la-Biugton Avenue, New York 1» East Wacker Drive. Cbi.aiu j I Charter Members of The Indiana League of H irne Dailies. It's til.' light tun- 10 11.- msk tig ' Up your Christina. ! Watch • tlu id vert o *n. nt. n.-l th. Will* ’ down of 10. ..I in. .. hunt. They • will have Just what you want and , f at the prices you <an find. I C -O Th. boys in ir.uu.i .!■ Camp ' Sh. Iby Mi> wII get holiday in j * hHiU'IM, If fiJIN *i?llH*!|||i< l . | Half the boys W.ll h. granted p. t ' him and th. others for N< w Years ! 1 That , probably th- must aiiept ! able ordn th. lad havi re. Ived i since they ent. <d the senbi | O—O- 1 ( 111 ( let. land. 80-ton and oth r j I cities over the country when* in-11 Wti* fiitifiif*'’t••<! in Tii** - *l.iy h I I elections, th- In in... atn iatidl-1) dates were mi... ..ful While th. j < national and local conditions en-I | t.-id largely in the r. -ults. th. ' general trend was in support of i President Roosevelt. -- | •Mas Schafer due. or ol labor l * relation, forth. M Millen . ..in- 1 pani<~ here made an Interesting 1 * talk at the meeting of th* Lion's 1 I lull this Week lie klloW> flulll I* experience th- problem, of labor | and he want, them to retain ’ the advantage, gained In recent I year. H<- pi» • a'< hit* . an., well i and Imprew*.-. tno*. who I. ar him I —u Florello II LiGuardia will cm tlniie a. mayor of N w York City but hl. popularity eein to have i waned ||< defeated William O’ Dwyer by a phoaltly of about 133 000 which was considerably le« than <la Im. of hi. manager The lout .t while quiet until the final two Week of tile < alllpalgll became rather warm laiGuardia was endorsed by I'resideiit Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie. —o It I. good iiewe that so many Industrial worker, ate buying de fen.e bond. They an- no' only aiding their government but they ar. providing agirin.t rainy day. if they should conn While every one hope, they won’t and ludica tlotis are It won't be for quite some lime, ther« have always been up. and down. a. various era. come and go. The more Having, you have, the belter It will be for you and for the U. 8. A. The citizens of Adatm. county will welcome Governor and .Mr. Bchrlikur here the evening ol November Itth when they will be entertained by the Women's Democratic club at dinner at the American Legion home and later at a meeting to Im held in the JuniorSenior high school auditorium at Third and Jefferson slre« ts. Delegations from over the county will be here and the event la expected to be an enthusiastic one. —o Get ready tor the basketball season and all its tun* The Yel- ,

low Jackets play Portland here tomorrow for tholt opener and the Haven rive here tonight. Both should b<* good and from now on. here and al! over th« county, tin buy. who Ih.iiii. • th. ball over the hardwood and thrill the crowds when they loop It through the goal will he the heroes. Forget your troubles by getting the wpirit of -0 The City of DecalUr Will have mi airport, located just .uuthw.vt . f town <m th. II n Kiting farm ! The <liy council, approving a mu 'mu by Councilman Andrew Appel-1 man agreed to lea.. thlityflic ... i.. for that pui |H... It I. hoped that Improvements can l*< made f.om time to Gin. and eventually | w. will have a ground that wlll I vitfi.iif iiroiid** .i J fi*i h« »il I‘iifhiiMlvtPif« uho by I Q—O bunging to thi* community it. Hist ta.l. Os who p.a. tie. m, >n Th. Gem ~i Klei tiii announce, that It I * 1!l 11 *V "« •‘* h ’ l » ! -vc-ityßt. employe tomorrow I While it I. hoped that they .an! msm be .-stored to their position*. | h" p omiM « .an Ih- mad- at the pr< .* nt i,n< Hu. h chang. . oft lidV* tiv'll .di «|f fl’ll! 101 l ll* ili. | turn* d to ih«‘ fircxlui lk>n of drI •*- I I' is hop.-.! that som. arrangements < ah be made quickly to tak ..Ilf of those who thus I -0-0-HOOSIER PURGE He. unty of th.- Hoosier public | from quack, and charlatans ha. he.-n increa.ed by the decision of th. Indiana Kupretne Court denying a lhen.e to p a.-tl.e an alleged healing an by mean, of a sou-all-1 ed ''. ilo ratoi Th. ruling is an important victory for the medical I prof.Heion <d Indiana ami upheld Go- i ir< ult Court d.-.-i.lon in th. : original <-a-.< brought after an Invciig.iihni by th. Better Business | llnr.au Major lane fit from the' long legal Struggle is conferred on I the public, however, becau.. kul- I lible folk are ho easy deceived by i fan. iftll chums, of those who prey i on IxnoraiK'p. This particular pro* < cut ton should have far reaching effect, throughout Ih.- stale. It demon-strat.-d that an alert busin.-.H organization eompeiatilig with the Stat.- Board of M dt< al Registration and Examination can purge Indiana of those who profit from gullible victims. The cooperation of th. Better llurln. H Bureau was helpful h. > ,cis. the accused a .most always wnil that they are p< .recut cd by biased members of the organized medical profession. Th. contraption which Heil K Crum . ailed an “etherator” and tor which h< claimed amazing results was startling only In it. affront to normal hitelligence. Th. Supreme Court, in handling down its decision, echoed that opinion. The court did not undertake to define various forms of drugless healing. It said that “this court will not judicially presume that the General Assembly intended to authorize a course of conduct so reprehensible and revolting as to .hock the sensibilities of r-a.onable men." The court, after referring to the worthlessness of the "etherator" n treatment of disease, pointed out that the owner's purpose In obtaining patent rights was designed to impress pathmts. The opinion stated that the in*-dicul practice act was designed to protect persons from their own t redulily. The verdict tn thia case should not only stimulate th. crusading efforts of the business bureau and the medical profession but should be a warning to others. Indianapolis Btar. o — * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * Use of the preposition of Is wrong and it should be eliminated i nsuib phrase* a*, could of had of may of, must of • ..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEGVTUR, INDIANA.

I MARINES MARCH TO NEW MILESTONE f if ■Ah 'f' k B S —- ffrotr sailing fr.gstss to amphibious trsetors. ths U. 8. Marlites have kept paee with the advance of mill | tary and naval science since the recruiting of sea soldiers was authorized by the Continental Congreve in j 1776. November 10 marks their 16<th anniversary.

Fife, and drums were calling I nt.-n tn th.* colors In I**s. Men to limit <>ur fighting frigates were -vmi.i-.g the crying th of the I hour, and there was an urgent tall fo> Marine. I line by one a little fleet of I fighting craft li.-gan Iti a... mid.I on th.- !>.-l.iw.ire River at I’htl.idel 'ph i Go Novembei lo 1775. the t'ontin.-iit.il ('.mgu-.H lesolved "That two battalions of Marines be raised. ' and that date has .Ince been observed a. the Marines' I birthday. Those Coiitinent.il Marine, etchled their name, deeply in the rec--1 ord« of th.* Revolution. They enI gaged in numerous land and ..al I batt!., and played a valiant parti

TODAY’S WAR MOVES (Reg U. 8 Patent Office) By Ixiuix F. Keemie Os the United Press War Desk

Jap.cn ha. ..h* Ived for a lime the I threat o! luist Hit les in the Paclffc ' j which shi ha. been holding ov r I I the United State, in an effort to j I get her own way in the Far East, j The dispatch to Washington of j I S.ilmro Kurusii a» special envoy I with a "linal" compiomkr propos- | al to tad the dlffl< ultles between I | th' two countries undoubtedly l means that at present Japan will ' | not attack the Netherlands Indies. | I Thailand or Siberia, that aha will I , not strengthen her adherence to i th> Axis <m the basis of Germany's l< lalm that xhe Ih the victim of Rus- ' sian aggression: in short, that she will rn.ik. m> HRWrtMI moves in the International Held until Kurusit's mission to Wasl.' igton I. com ph ted That might be week or it might b<- months Any time gaim-d would be so much velvet for the United Btates. which appears determined to reject Japan’s demands as so far outlined and la busy strengthening her defense* on both oceans. Th Japanese are euriieatly seeking .in agreemnt with the United Htati-s but they also are stalling tor time They do not want to get off the fence ami commit therna< Ives while the issue of the world war still k< so mu<h In doubt. Japan wants mi partnership with uli Axis headed for defeat The timing of Kuruau's slightly

I - ~ II ■ ■ II I. Threatened by German Drive Through Crimea j »uu. >.w> wwr i ■ ■ ~ **<W* wwR f . '»y !*#,''*»**’*■ i O 1 i '-V w [?? ?- ; -’'aAtobiaL - w < : jj£M ctSiß * ■ Jt | Ljrk ■*T" ’. 5 ? v ► «*' .- —-:— -™:5 ' Wei! known m a health resort for Russian workers. Gunmf. pictured above, la one of the towns tn the path of the Nasis. blit*krie<in< their way through the Crimea. In the background it a view of the mountain tange that crosses the Crimean peninsula from east to west and forma a protective barrier for the coast portion along the Black sea. Latest reports indicate the Nazis are nearing Bevaatopol, »

In the winning of our Independence. Their first expedition took them to the Bahama., and in sub.vquent years there Is hardly a .pot on th.- globe where the sea soldier, have not been landed while engag <-d In Mime mission for t'n.-le Bam. Marine, have fought in all the big and little wars of our country. Stephen Dc.atur witnesaud th.-lr valor at Tripoli. They .hared in Dewey's victory at Manila Bay. aided in the destruction of the Spanish Fleet In Cuba, and shed th.-lr blood on the battlefields of France During the Joo or more landing, they have made on foreign soil, they carried Ohl Glory to Korea?

dramatic aerial dash to Washing : I ton on such short notice la revealling What's the rush? The answer I la that Kuruau's arrival will coini clde with the meeting of the Jap I anese diet. His presence in Washington can Ih- used as a damper on ' hot heads who might blow the lid | off prematurely. They will lie ask--led to show restraint so as not to I (leopard IZe the negotiations, which i Japan la anxious to sec go through opitilon in Washington is that there is small chance nf success In reaching an agreement on the terms Japan Is likely to propose. 1 unless the compromise proposal being brought by Kurusii la radical--1 ly different from previous ones The chief stumbling blocks are Japan'- war against China and her dwdre for Asiatic hegemony. Washington's pledges for the salI vation of China are too binding to I I go hack mi. while this country Is II unalterably opjioaed to Japanese domination of "greater Asia.” The nature of the proposals being brought by Kuruifu has not I bean announced, but Washington 1 observer, have forecast their genI eral tenor. Japan I. expected to offer to I < all off the China war tn a settle- ■ inent arranged hy the good ofi flees of th>- United States, but not on th, basis of a Chinese victory. f Japan wll want a special sphere

• I Sumatra. Samoa. China, the Philip j pine, and the far-off FIJI Island. i The old time marine w.-nt Into I battle armed with a musket, pike i or cutlass Hl* tnod.-rn pro. >;yp< i I. equipped with practically every ■ conceivable military weapon used . on land or sea. from machine and ■ antl-airc aft (uns to fighting plane, land amphibious tractors. I During th.- more than eight .core i years since they were first organ- . iz»-d. the I' 8. Marine, hav built 'I up a tradition for valor unexcelled I by any fighting unit anywhere ' There wl!) he very little ceremony to note their passing of another ' milestone along the road they hav. , followed so faithfully In the ser1 vice of their country | of Influence in North China and j Inner Mongolia. To that the United States la extremely unlikely to > agree. . Japan also may offer guaran- ! tee. that she will not attack the : Netherlands Indie. Thailand or I Russia, and a limit.-d but not IrreI vocable pledge that .h will not I enter the war on the side of the i Axis. In return - Tokyo’will I'niled Htatv. to call off tin- economh- warfare which she ha. been waging against Japan, to the latter'. extrenv- discomfort. Finally. . Japan will week the right to organ- ! ize an economic bloc u( Oriental nations, with the rights of third powers guaranteed. The last may be regarded by Washington ao a euph- ml.m for {Japanese hegemony, hi which case It would be rejected Hence Washington expects th. negotiations to , strike a .nag on the two main issue. at stake. . . (> ! ♦— ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ . <J What should lx said If one I happens to be in th back of a i crowded elevator and Wishes to get . out* A. Say, "Excuse me. please." and ) do not try to push your way out » <j How should a letter !>e folded • and placed In the envelope? t A. The letter should be placed In . the envelope so that when taken i- out it needs only to be unfolded to

MONROE NEWS _____ j Mrs Will Noffslnger and sister, j Mrs Cora Hutton, of Tiatei*e City 1 M van .iihl Mrs George Nottslnget of I'nlon City, visited at the ' home o' Mr and Mrs Dun Noff.in- 1 ger and daughter. Rena. Hatutday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Adolph llannie and 1 daughter, I'auline. spent Sunday | 1 at Bloomington with their son and. brother, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. J F Crist and Mr. and Mrs. A D Crist and daughters were < alters In Fori Wayne Kun-1 day afternmtn at the Hulmrt Mey- 1 f*m homi*. Mrs Gh-n Jone, of Dayton. Ohio, who arrived last Wednesday to I visit st the home of her parents. ' Mr. and Mrs Otto lamgenlo-rger. for s few days, returned to her j i home in Dayton Monday with Mr. i Jones, who has joined her during | the W< efci nd. V| I I e . I as s Japnesge. won the grand prize I of the parade held In Bluffton last | week Mrs Selma N. genachwander I also received a prize with her Chinese costume. A l.i i. . . Imai Methodist church attended* the district meeting of the Wo-1 men's Society of Chrl.tlsn Service! held at Bluffton Tuesday Among th' people coming from quite a dlstaixe to attend funeral Services held for Mrs James W. Andtews last Wedn -<ilay afternoon I were Mt and Brook Andrews land family ol Gaines, Mich, Mr. 'land Mrs. Roger Andrews and I daughter of Sturgis, Mi< h.. Mrs. Ih-nvle Crawl of Llance, Kansas, Mis. Grover Oliver and daughter of 11 Ynderson, Mr. Dewey Andrews of , Im- r -.id. without having to be turn- < d ai >und Q When a married man give, n l smoking party may he women of, hl- family at; nd? A No. only men are present at a I party of this sort.

|m snMitmtrai

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN When Gale opened the door, two men, one in uniform, stared sternly at her. "What's tho trouble?" It was the plainclothes man. "Nothing. There’s no trouble here!" "Come on, lady, don’t give us i that,” he said. "Somebody called ’ headquarters and said two men were fighting and that one had been killed.’’ "There’s no dead body in here." “Let’s look," the uniformed officer said, and started forward. Gale slipped the burglar chain in place just as his shoe went into the craek. “Have you a warrant?" "Well, no, but if we’ve any suspicion that a crime has been committed, we don’t need one," he rumI bled. "This is Senator Murray’s apartI ment,” Gale said, "and if you want to break in here, come right ahead, but don’t say 1 didn’t warn you." The cop hesitated; he and the plainclothes man talked it over. "Now look, sister—" "i’m not anyone’s sister." "See here, madarne—" "And I’m not a madarne—" "Well, gosh, lady,” he began with i apology in his voice and in his facial expression, "we’re only trying to do our duty. Now why don’t you open up and let us have a look-see, then we can go back and report it was a phoney.” I Gale glanced at the sofa. Murray had aroused from his prone poI sition. He was sitting on the edge of the chesterfield, nursing an ice , P»<*. “All right" Gale began, hardly able to suppress a smile. Gale slipped the latch, and the two walked in cautiously. Once inside, the detective spotted Murray. "Who are you?" he said, and his voice was gruff. The senator didn’t like anybody right then. He glared out from under the ice pack, one baleful eye fixed on the detective. "And Just, what are you doing here?" He said it with all the forcefulness he could muster. "This," Gale said, gesturing toward the police, "is the strong arm of the law, looking for the body.” “What body?” Murray grumbled, and exclaimed, “Oh, my head I" Elaine came in from the kitchen with a fresh ice-pack, stopped and stared at the men. "Who are you?" the police asked in unison. Gale eut in with, "Suppose we al! sit down and introduce ourselves." And she sat in a handy chair. "I am Gale Holoway, secretary to Senator Murray, whom you see seated yonder with an ire-pack. "This," and she pointed toward Elaine, “is a friend indeed who is helping out.” Suddenly Senator Murray glared with one eye again. "Just what do you officers mean by breaking in here in the middle of the night?" Haltingly, the plainclothes man explained the report they were investigating. Then the police left, but not before they had agreed to report that the alarm had been false. After they were gone. Gale and Elaine helped Murray to his feet and supported him to bed. Elaine was all for calling a doctor, but both Murray and Gale quickly vetoed tho idea. Elaine went to get him a fresh icc-pack, this time for his swelling jaw, bhe camo back with the peck

THURSDAY, NOVEMBEn, ,

Angola. Mrs Harold DeVor of Rockford. 11l Mr and Mrs Albert Beery and Mrs L Mills of IWoatur. Mrs lioo Miller of Washington. D C., Mr Slid Mrs Wayne lUhncrt, Mr and Mrs. K 8. Hahnert and 'laugh ter. and Mr. lamia Defendangh. all of Huntington. Mrs. Arthur Matlln.! of Muncie. Mrs. Chbrloo Coon of Barker, Mr and Mrs Oswald Par rlsh. Mrs. Robert Hahnert. Mrs * Willis Jensen, and Mi.a Phylla Roller all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers of Tocsin, and Mr and Mrs. John Be«l of Craig Ville. Mr and Mrs. Menno Amstuts and family had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr and M'S Win Reese. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Reese, Mr and Mrs. Charles Reese and daughter. Nila Ann, all of Bluffton. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Cramer and daughter. la-e Anne. of Fort Wayne. . Mr and Mrs Boh Harris of CraigVille and John Reese of Bluffton i > - — - i * 0 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers lo the Teat questions printed on Page Two ♦ — -- ♦ 1 Loyalty. 2 True. J. Philadelphia 4. <>CD (Office of Civilian De <ms>-l. 5. Libor Ihiy and Thanksgiving •> tjuagmlre la a Img. quahaug , l« a clam. 7. British. R. Soviet Russia. S Pennsylvania. 10. Trees. —— .q i .i » • i Household Scrapbook By Roberta ♦ ~* — ■—— 4 1 Hash Balls Mince some corn beef and pota-l I tors very fine Make intn flat call « ' and brown on both sides on a but-1 I tered griddle The taste Is Improv-1 ed If the potatoes have been boiled 1

and, placing it against his chin, turned out the light. As they were going out, Jeff said: "I’ll never forget this, girl* I’ll see you are taken care of—* They shut the door. e e o e Cedric Colburn had ways of finding things out almost before they happened. He knew early the next day about the fight and he stormed in his hotel suite, ehewing cigars and cursing the dumbness of those with whom he was associated. He Jerked a telephone from its cradle and called Murray's apartment. "Come down here to the hotel right nowT He slammed the receiver back on the hook; paced back and forth; stopped; grabbed the phone and again called Murray: "Never mind coming up here, I’ll come out there. Go next door and tell Miss Holoway to be there; I'll be right out." Rapidly he called Olmstead and told him to be present, and then he called Jim Drake's room in the hotel and asked him if he, too, could be there. Colburn rushed through the lobby and out onto the sidewalk. He raged as he cut across Capitol Park, heading for Murray's apartment Walking gives a person time to think and to cool off the steam that is boiling inside. That was what happened to Colburn aa he followed the gravel paths through the dewy park. While hie temper cooled, ho mapped mat his plan of action. When he arrived, Gale and Murray were seated across the room from one another, expecting a blowoff from Colburn. "Well, well," Colburn said, slumping into a chair and tipping Ms hat back on his head, "and how are all the bad little children today?” Before they could answer he demanded as though they might be hiding him, "Where’s Olmstead? 1 told him to be here." There was a faint knock on the door and Olmstead came In. He looked sheepishly at Murray, noticed the bluish mark on his Jaw and started to apologize. “I’m sorry, ol' man—" "Come on in. Sit down and shut up. There’s plenty of time to kiss and make up after I’ve said what I’m going to say.” Colburn paused. “I’ll wait a minute. Jim Drake is coming and I want kirn in on this.” The four sat in silence for a while, and then Gale said to Olmstead, “Is it a niee day out?" And he replied: "Yes. It Is very nice indeed.” Murray hadn’t Mid anything. He was looking at the floor most of the time with unseeing eyes. He was pitying himself, thinking how badly he felt, and what he could do to take the discoloration from his chin. The door buzzer caused all except Colhurn to Jump. “That’s Jim," be Mid to Gale. "Let him In." When Drake walked Into the room, he sized oaeh one up quickly. "What's the matter?" he asked calmly. "Has something gone wrong?" “ Yeah," Colburn replied. "I called you in on this, Jim, te give you an Although the hachground tor tMa story io outhentie. thr story iteott io rnlirolg fictional end tho charactrro are imaginary. Any limiter iff ol namet or charor ter o to real feroono, living or deed, in purely occidental.

■ " 1,1 " <■ i . * - iouzh.) • » - H I •'■'mi ... ''(Mil 1 # T<*!in H How ling || h q, Wi || B s l'"n'"rbanttF J *'' 11 a -H. , '■ 1 * '’*B| ■: for |o ’ 1 ' • . B BACKACHeTI LEG PAINS Nil I BE DANGER Sd Os Tired Kidnen > ;r k ->• i...| t "— • •»: t | »t, , • V-.c-u...,.- . ; „ w »v ~ ~ M uir- -»v n I '■<»'. I ra. bins »t !< .»«• i>>, ■ . , w Jim h«IVr n. ! > . tMllwiGi tWllfl

, idea of what might hsypMxl i future unless these asrart M ■ change thr-ir ways. To makeitta ■ and to bring ynu up to dstaHl i you limply this, that JLmyu Olmstead r t in a fight IMI4 over our girl friend here” "Oh, 1 see,” Brake «'• a , leaned back • n the i.fs U ia:b t velopmcnti. I "Now. look,” Olbsrs »ra i ipeaking to th-room a'.hqa t [ important to all of us to b’s» f many, ai d t■> prevent ;A.-’yai . might r< ii't a ing to do. I think that's M | enough.” The UlethuM “X . punctuate hi* remark, t Jeff answered it "Yes, i Senator Murray speaking" was a pause. "Oh! Justs*:* I please." He put his hsnd eteM I mouthpiece and turned to t<.x* I “It’a a newspaper. Ths r»P* wants to know if I «»’ Wj taj I in last night's fight Shall IMf- ! "No, wait a minute!" CoJffi I wm thinking. "Tell them jw** • comment to make, don't d’tjiUi don't admit there mj tn** ’ but, above all. be polite." 1 "Hello," Murray said i« want-to-be-your fnend voire, T« sorry, ol' man. I've nothingt*h| > .. . No, you can only ; you must—as saying I ; to say.... Yes, I know man Olmstead. Ye«. very ven. known him for some y«»ra .. • i sorry, but lam very M •* could tell y u anything 1 • glad to. G>me -ev some time, any time. G-db* “So the newspapers F«» ■ about it. do they?" < He bit viciously at the eM • • : cigar. "Murray, that Jaw in going to be a sight Y" get Doc Ferris to come out am do something about it You I* make an appearance or theyu,— there’s something to the story. Murray nodded and !t G the doctor, asking him to «« as soon aS he found it <*’' ."g "Now, I might as mv chest while we re at it. --•" continued. ’’Well ha* * * trouble over Gaor anj* You guys arc going to » alune— completely. ' forget your diflieu. ties . be as friendly as before. . i "See here, Cedrie, you cm ■ ’ me—" Olmstead began "Shut up until 1 nti'M * turned on him. " 1 **"Lists* much, wiirvda playing around And, you know she dbe ,jr» * next plane. Just rem™Gate looked strsight s- ‘ rt and Tommy looked a»»> ■ .* evident h'**”‘ JX'Jl* about a wife m that it mattered ‘ , t Kise have mattered last r.ign future time. ag "I’m surprised of experience cou d , - bl/ . over a girl that you ging." Colburn went on. are a dime a dozen. “Arc you through, u *-N'oJ'm not the words at her .’I »»■ (|r , ; If thing to say and either of you e " r tl| *** r |,il!l*’ < much as a pass at „ » you for life. And. J* Gale, "if »ith* r “ n<:^ o’* 0 ’*' IW to let me know. (To be continue*’