Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FnhUehcd Every Evening Except Bunday by f U DKUAII'R DEMOCRAT CO. ißiorporated Kt> ared at tb* Decatur, Ind, Post utfio* a* Second Clas* Matter. J It H*..er A. R. Hollbuuse. Sec y. A Du*. M<r Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single Coplea ..... „• -02 One week, by carrier 40 One month, by mail .11 Three months, by mail 1 Ov N.x month*, by mail —— I.U One year, by mall > 00 price* quoted are within a radiua ot 100 mile*. Ebeahere ».&o one year. Adrartlamg Rate* made Known On Application National Representative Nt'HEERER A CO. 15 Lea.ugtou Avenue. New York. 15 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Mem bora of The Indiana league of Home Daille*. The added ciwt of travel whether by passenger tram Pullman, airplane. automobile <>i hue is making the fellow who hitch hikes fi-'l that hie thumb is worth more than ever. O—O '-■ Another mifhall Saturday with games of kei-n llitt-n »l schedul'd all over the Ivnd Here's hoping the Hoosier team? have better breaks tliati last week and bring the bacon home O—O This is juet the right tim- to order your Christmas cards It takes a little longer to get them than usual and the early selection is better Wi h.n some appropriate ones at low cost. —o II- member to lease wotk for two | minutes at eleven o'< lie k Tuesday. It will be Armistice Day and that observation is and long has been an annua, event. The day will he appropriately observed in Ireiatur. -0 John Blakey. county treasurer, has a good report for the people of Adams county He collected more than half a million dollars in taxes and les Ilian >l3 w nt delinquent. Mort Ilf Illis Will be taken up with the |a-naltle* before the sale date -0 National Is fens. Week will b< observed over the United Blates neat week with programs of every imaginable kind in various cities Attention will b. called W what It means not only tor eutely to life and property but to our till tin rights. -o Don't mias hearing Governor H. hrlcker'a message hen- Wednesday evening H> knows the situation In Indiana and Is making a wonderful record for serving 'he puhlli He will <ell you what is going on and what he thinks of the future. —o The plowing contest will be held at the Central Hugar company's farm, three mil' s east and one mile south of Monroe next Tuesday The date was postponed on account of rain but the program will be carried out on the new dale and every body la invited. —o Senator Taft of Ohio, who has been one of the leading isolationists Is changing hl* mind and now says that one mor.- sinking like that of the Lehigh, an American freighter which carried no conlra band, will put him on record against the powers that iuaiut on ruling the seas. —o Another week end with lootball games and other attractions to cause over average traffic should make every one who takes bold of a steering wheel remember that the roads are unuaually dat>gerou» at this uaie ot year Watch for

slippery spots snd keep the car undet coatrol every minute. -0 Nil weeks from neit Thursday will be Christmas and you know how fast that time will fly around It's not a hit t<M) early to be think Ing about it and even to have certain gifts laid away so you can get them when convenient. Many stores are ready to show you a line display of goods pun based partkulaily for the occasion. -0 Mr Morgawthau has proposed another tax bill to congreae. It may ot may not pass but we may expect another deluge of oratory and perhaps » compromise. The public la becoming convinced that there are gome real Inconvenient '■* ahead but the average citizen la ailing to do hla full purl, even If h. han lo become a dollar s year man Josef Nial.n w either eonkdonl or game tor he still Is able to give Ills enemies the ha ha and tell them th- y not only haven't won the war against the Nortel but that they are not going to do so. He admits losing about a million men. killed wounded and captured, but any a the enemy has ><*t four time* that in the four montha the war has waged —o I Th. .tnnuai ll> <1 Crows roll < al! liimpaign will open over tin- country and here next Tuesday. Annis tl« Day and continue dutilig thmonth I.<h al i hap’er officers are completing plane with the hope rhat th- year mi important for ibis great charitable organization will set a to w record for memberships in Adams county There is *o much to to- done all over th. world to relieve suffering that thow. who believe hl the Golden Rule will want to aid the cause ihie year every way 'hey can. —o i Gowinor and Mrs Nrhrlekei will visit Adilins county next week and their thott-ands of friends here i will extend to them a sincere w I I come. They will be guests nt the Amen, an lx-gion home W.-dn- aday evening for dinner and will appear at Hie Juniot Nenior high school building at s 15 central standard time It will be an interratlng meeting tn which the governor will report on his first ten months In office as « hies executive. Many things have happened and every one Will be glad to hear his Ideas as to the future. Plan lo be here. O -ft It Finland ami Japan withdraw from the Axis as now seems to threaten. It may have th* Nazi* in a bad hole. Italy is only half hearted tn the war It is claimed by many who have inside information and would welcome a withdrawal. Npain. Rollmania and Bulgaria are only doing what tney have to. Franc.- and the lowlands arc watching and waiting for an opportunity to overthrow the makeshift government under which they now live and the whole picture rather looks Ilk. a blow up may be Immlii< nt. Os course much depends on the action of various nations and in these days intormatlon changes so much from day to day. that it's impossible to predict. O—O Twenty three y-aiw ago Friday was the wildest ever known in this country. Many will recall the wild parties put on after the news flashed over the wires than an armistice had been called and that the world war which had reaped such a 101 l »f deaths, was over. Even though ater In the day a report caine through that the story was a hoax, the celebration already well started, continued through the day and far into the night, tn the larger cities, business stopped and every one from the highest executives down to the lowliest worker on the streets, jammed in making merry. Three days later the peace •<> earnestly desired did come through but the < elebratkm* on that date were mild in comparison to the advance whoop er-up

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

f Radio Star Mc< h Linda Nametakes !|OI Surrounded by her little namesakes. Miss Arlene Blackbarn who plays the title role in the Kroger Grocery and Baking conpuny's radio serial, 'Linds'* First Low." was given a tumultuous welcome when she arrived at the airport in Cincinnati, O , from New York to spend two days with ten little Lindas from four states. The rhildrrn and their mothers were brought to Cineinnati bv the Krogrr company to meet the radio star and attend a series of parties in their honor. Shown In the foreground with Miss Blackburn are Linda Joyce, t, of Mayodan. N. C., and Linda Delphi*. 3. of Bedford. Ind. At the left are six-months-old Linda Laurie of Newcastle. Ind. and Linda Walters. 1. of Anderson. Ind. In the background a nurse holds one-and-one half-year old Linda Norris of Junction City, 0., and one-year-old Linda Tressler of Avonmore, Pa.

Weather A Week Ahead Ae Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteoroleglet ai / * 5 ’ APF AP-A*. ZP»7 i ~ 'BHr[ r\ Ts x aar j J hui&iOLDI J WCTtDW; TEMPERATURE ANO RAINFALL Indiana—Nov. 10 to 18 Tin N W E and part of the N W portion will Im- cool. The remaining portion* will he cold The N W portion will he wet. The HE. portion will Im- modciat'-ly wet. Protected by John F. Dille Company.

THE AIR PRESSURE WE LIVE IN We live on the bottom of a sea of air that covers all the laud* of th>- earth. We at>- built to live In thi* fluid air. and so notice some very Interesting thing* ahout air On. fact ahout the air that I* important above all is that alt ha* weight, or air pressure. This weight of the air. or air pleasure, squeexe* down everywhere with a foie, of about fifteen pound* on eat h square Inch. If the air did not pn-s everywhere alike it, weight would quickly tnssh n* When our air pressure Is disturbed as for instance, when we rise or fall through it too rapidly. We at once feel a change of air pressure Did you ever ride In a modern high speed elevator, especially one In a tall building? As the elevator •hoots up you feel an empty, slightly giddy feeling In your ears, and a* th.- elevator shoots down you feel a heavy feeling In your stout ach. and must keep swallowing air to keep your ear* from r.milng or stuffing up. These curious feeling* arc due to a rapid change of air pressure. Should you carry a barometer with you In the elevator, you would see It fall rapidly as the elevator sh.Mits up. and rise rapidly a* the elevator shoots down. This I* because air pressure is distinctly les* at the top of a skyscraper than It I* at the bottom. When w* go up slowly our bodies have time to change internal pressure to match the outside pressure, and so we never notice the air pressure. But when we change pressure rapidly, we feel It. Aviators have to deal with air pressure problems that are much bigger than those met by elevator rider*. Should an aviator rite too

WHEN WE GO UR THE AIR PRgSW RMI $1; AWPOOWSMAV M ! ' r ik r -ruev * jr •9| ilSSffl Ba_ 'WwiFtoSutt V . ! MM <?• '■ ■'■ '

The map* ehew k Ml effect es Het, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST tidV. a) io II 12 is M 15 to IT Ik. 1 ARA S AO«>/W^z.-MJ* CFAIRe RWIIYCUW? OEDGf/STORM *UNSmitD to STORMY ftSTORM W>MkO $ MUMIO <!ftergFW*<m rapidly the air In hl* blood may actually foam just like a bottle of soda waler fox tn* when you uncap It. and these bubbles of foam In hl* 1.1.mh1 cause intense pain. Th.-n too, the gases in hl* stomach may expand and give him a violent stomach ache. At high level*, where air pressure la a half or les* of what It Is on the ground hl* blood takes tip oxygen poorly, and finally not at all. and hr may •uffoiaie, even when his oxygen mask I* pouring oxygen Into his mouth. A barometer for recording changes in air pre*sure.ls a useful and Interesting Instrument to have. Why not make your own? We have free plane for making one, and ’he coat for material will lie only a few vent*. You may have - one of these plan* free, with the compliment* nt this newspaper Please enclose a stamped (8c). eels addressed envelope for your ' reply. Just ssk for Barometer ’ Plan*. i — — I Astronomy snd It* Tree es Fruit Weather forecasting hone of the products of modern Astronomy. But there are other modern Inveni Hons too. that have come directly from thia science. Nome of these > are candid camera, bomb sights.

medical lights, range finders, and In fact a host of developments 100 iiiimeroua to bo mentioned In the space available here If you want a picture of the many useful Inventions that Astronomy has roeontly contributed to humanity, you should send fm Prof Nelby Msvwslla "Astronomy and Its Tree of Fruit" This Interesting picture will five you a view of thia science that perhaps you never saw before It will be sent to you FRKK upon request, with lhe com pliments of this newspaper Just addreao your raquest te Prof Nelby Maswell. In care of thia news paper, enclosing a stamped (lei. self addressed envelope for your reply. Woathor Qusstlons Q. Can you please tell me ho* you forecast the weather In advene*? H. R. 111. A. Ws determine In the Nautical Almanac, compiled hy the I'. N. Naval oboervatory, what position the moon will have for the duy In question. From this we compute what the air tides will he on that day These air tides are a basic factor in making weather. q I ha vs a lens from an old camera. It la alanii 14 In. In dla meter. lk> you think thia would do for a telescope? It is a very good lens. J H M., Mass. A. Moat likely the camera lens could be used tor an eye lens. Nome people use wide-angle lense* like yours for a field lens In a periscope eyepiece Hornet lines such a third lens In the toioacope gives a fine wide field view. Q Will the weather In Waco. Texas be aa mild this winter a* it was last winter? Will Uerc lie ■nu< h rain? U. W M. A. I think Texas will experience some cold northers In Janu ary and February. Winter weather in Texas will be colder and drier than last yea:. q Can you please tell me where I can purchase a diameter eyepiece for a telescope that would give me about DM) puwur? P. R K — N. Y A. Aa I came to the laboratory today I saw a tray of such lenses In a pawn shop window latter I saw still other* for sale in a camera and optical goods store. q is there any way to forecast fog? K. R — Minn. A. When an atea of high barometer "retrogrades.'' that Is. moves west, against the usual easterly motions of air waves, the place to the east just vacated by the High, usually fills up with fog. q What is that bright evening star near the moon? H. M Ohio A. You are looking at the planet Venus. This twin sister of the Earth I* now approaching us. and will grow much brighter before Hprlng. War Pendulum Five days will be warm and cloudy and will favor the British. Two days will be cool and clear and will favor the Axis. Five days ot this week's weather will be cool and clear and will favor the Nazi*. Two days will be warm and cloudy and will favor lhe Russian*. Protected by John F. Dille Co. -' o —■ ■ Answers To Test Questions Below ar* th* answers to tbo Test Questions printed on Pag* Two 1. Ixiuls D. Braudel*. 2 The flve-ceat pieco. >. Germany. 4 Han Juan 5. Goldsmllhlng. < True. 7. lawrence Hteinhardl. « True. #. Good*. 10. All three 1. Nance. 2 Neill* Taylor Ross. 3. Paper. 4. Htrychnlne 5. Utah. " 4. Traces. 7 Talmud. A. Sh tfash-iMni. 9. Against. 10. False. —— — ■ ■ O A S*. M ■■ — Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 ■■■■■■■ ■ q Should ".Mr.” be printed on the personal card of a young man? A. No; he simply has hl.» name written In full. Q. I* It proper to turn long gloves under at the wrist* when eating? A. No; lhe gloves should be removed. Q To whom should tip* be glFen? A. Wait*rs, porters, chambermaid* and similar parson*, in other words, to those who depend upon tip* to supplement their wages. TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY ft A-.- * Nov. B—The body of tha American ‘ unknown soldier" arrive* from France on the flagship Olympia. A blizzard i* ragtag In Chicago H M DeVoss elected 'nayor ot Decatur. Mrs Kuuffaaa clerk. Mrs. Ktaz'.e treasurer and Beavers. AshMucker. Krick, People* and Koch-

BERNE NEWS Mr. and Mr* Jacob C Nrhlndler. prominent Berne rMldenta, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home Hunday. A family dinner will he held at noon and In the afternoon open house will lie held They were married at the l>efen*ele*s Metinonlte church west of Bone Nov It, IML They have lived In their present homo here for 40 year*. Both are 73 year* of age and in good health. They have a son snd two daughters, Vilas. Fannie and Mr*. Gladys Ni hindler Chrisman The annual father and son banquet will be held at the Berne Auditorium Tuesday evening. Nov. N. The main speaker will be William II Rchannen. judge of lhe city court at Fort Wayne. Neveral hundred people are expected to attend the event Jeff l.lechiy is In charge of ticket sale*. Mr* John Duff, wife of the Hartford township trus'ee. suffered numerous < Ut* uttd bruises when she was run over by a horse. Mr*. Duff wa« attempting to turn the horse* into a field when on* of the anim.il* ran ore: her. Nhv i» confined to her bed but h n condition is not serious. The Berne Furniture company, which wa. organised In 192 S and now employs nearly l<m people, held a chicken fry and fun festival at the Berne auditorium Tuesday night Mun- than 2M people atteiid<<d the event C T. .Mlibaud. man »«<■■ of the firm, was in general er, councilmen. All aro Ih-mocrat* excepting Mr Kocher Demm-rats elect tickets in thirty of the 52 cities in which election* were held today. It O. Johnson I* elected mayor of Gary again, whining *»y 2.MNI Democrat* ele< t entire ticket at Berne and al»<> win in Fort Wayne. Bluffton. Portland and Hartford j City.

SENATE STEWBIPHIB h ®

CHAPTER NINETEEN Neither Gal* nor Murray felt like wnrkins and when Gale told him that Colburn wanted the bill moved, he merely said he'd tend to it and sat where he was, staring out the window. Gale grabbed for th* telephone when it rang, some subconscious thought telling her it must be Jo* Nash, and it was. She agreed to meet him In th* Walnut room of the hotel a* eoon a* she could get away. He arrived there ahead of her and had selected a table in the shadows near the wall when she entered. He arose and went toward her. “The table'* over here,” he said, and led her toward IL Both ordered and when the waiter had gone, Gale looked up at him. “Joe," she aaid, “I'm dying of curiouityl" He grinned baek at her and then his face became serious. “Gale, I wish you’d quit your job and com* to work for me.” “But, Joe," she replied, "I get a good salary, and I don’t know whether It would be a good idea for me to work for you oz not" “It would be better than working for the wrong people, wouldn’t it? At least you’ll have a job you know is ... well, the right kind.” “Just a minute, please.* Gale paused as the waiter brought their order. “I don’t know what you mean by ’the right kind,’ but I do know that I'm treated very well and am earning good money. “Any one who work* for Colburn make* money.” He said it quickly, and when Gale’s fee* showed cold resentment, he made matter* worse by reaching acroe* the table, patting her hand and going on. “I shouldn't have said that I wee only thinking of you. Colburn I* a poll-tican-for-pay and Murray is no better; I hate to have you associate with that tribe.” Gale got up from the table. ”1 thank you for your concern,” she Mid, “but I must be going." And she left an astonished secretary to the governor sitting there. Gale hadn't left lhe Walnut Room half a block behind before she elowed her walk, half-decided to go back. She wa* thinking that she wanted to keep Joe Nash; but she didn't want to keep him by surrendering. and running to him for a job. She wondered why she had resented hi* criticism of Murray and Colburn. They didn't mean anything to her. At th* corner, she stopped and looked baek toward the hotel entrance but there wa* no sign of Joe, so she reluctantly walked on toward her apartment Gale did not bear from him that night, although she Mt hy the telephone and attempted to convince herself into thinking she was reading a magazine. Neveral time* the was tempted to phon* him but each time ahe stopped Next morning, as soon as she could dress, she made a bee-line for th* coffee tnop where he said he at* frequently. He wasn’t there, so she ate alone, ecanning the morning paper. Her one happiness «u that the morning paper eald nothing about the fight. The matter, she hoped, was dead. There was no message frocn Jo* in her oflkee and there were no phone call* freft him during the ibornlngl At the lunch hour, ahe walked by the governor’s office but she did not see him. ia th* capital corridor Gale met

SATUBPAY, XoVEtuit, I

charge of the affair. Several to ßr* of Chlclien* sacrificed their live* for th* affair. Machinery and other equipment for u** on th* road widening pro jrct through Bern* ha* been bi ought here and work is to start a* »oon aa th* weather I* favorable Hoad 37 Will lie widened II feet through Berne, a curve straightened out and a curb Installed on each •Ide of the pavement. Yost Broth er* of Decatur have the contract to furnish the ready mixed concrete while the state I* using WPA labor. J P. lUbeggrr and Mr. and Mr*. David Habegger left hsr* early Wednesday morning for Florida. Where they will spend the winter By special atrangement, the fast southbound Pennsylvania train Which otherwise does not atop here, pl'kwl up the thre* local persons The train goes direct to HL Petersburg. Local hunter* are oiling up their suns in preparation for th* opening of the hunting season next Moh day. Nov. 12. Pheasant* are believed to Im- scarce In this community this year and quail and partridges are *ald to Im- fqwer thsn usual. The rabbit supply is believed to be shotit the same a* usual. Mia* Naomi J. Reef, daughter of

PUBLIC SALE CALENDARNOV. 11—Harry Stalsy Confectionery. 142 S Second kt iJ? son, Auct. “H NOV. 1F—147 Acres and personal property. Ahtrto*. Im. , mann. 0. B. oiale, C. W Kent. Auction,,rg. * ' NOV. 18—William Dettmar A Frank Kaiser, w m lei hortii sk •n Stats road 27. Roy B. John,on < * NOV. 13—John Hobbs. 1 mile north 2 mils, wett of a—- - A. Johnson A Sen, Aucts. NOV. 11—Charles Troutner, mil* wstt of Pls, M nt M, t closing out sale. Roy Johnson A Son. ewt.onset NOV. 14—Ivan Hear* property at 910 Ad,mi street, j r 0 A. Blair, Auctioneers NOV. 15—Etta Heffner Eotat*. Monroe. Ind. Jeff L<*c*ty 1 M NOV. 15—John Beal and Son, t, mil* South of Preble. j'gM and 0 S Blair, Auctioneer* NOV. 17—Sunny Corner Case at Antwerp. Oh*e. J f 0 8. Blair. Auctioneer*. NOV. 18—C. E Bell A Marvin Stoutenberry, Bellmont fmaß East es Decatur. Livestock eel*. Roy Johnson t Ini

Elaine, who told her that Murray’s bill would be on the Senate floor for debate at 2 o'clock and that they'd go hear it together. Gale agreed and hurried on to her office where sh* dialed the governor's office but a female voice Informed her, “Mr. Nash is out te lunch" and asked if there was any message. Gale said “no” and hung up, her heart aching She wondered if Joe had taken someone else to lunch. Elaine broke Into the mood by nnnouncing they had better hurry. When Gale entered the Senate gal lery with Elaine, she mw Jo* Nash below her and beside him, smiling into his face, was Marie Gibbina. Gale’s heart Mnk and she turned to go when Elaine preseed her arm. “Something’s up I" exclaimed Elaine, pointing. "Look, there's Jes Nash, next to him the Attorney General and next to him Captain Buckle of th* State Bureau of Criminal Investigation. They don't sit in the gallery and listen to every bill.” Gale’a knees felt weak. She welcomed the seat into which Elaine half pushed her. She wa* full of worry, fear and jealousy, snd could not take her eyes off of ths quartet below. Every time Marie pulled on Joe’s lapel or tugged at hi* arm to whisper In his sar, Gale fslt a tug at her heart string*. Mari* had been Murray’s stenographer before her and Gal* felt that Joe might be playing Marie for information ; but then she remembered that Elaine had told her Mari* was Mt on getting Joe. Maybe the only reason n* wanted her, Gale, te leave Murray and to come to work for him wa* to pump her on what the big lobby group was doing. She tried to concentrate on what Senator Murray wa* orating: ”... eo gentlemen, I offer this bill. I feel it will fill a long felt public need, will increase the revenue te the state and will harm no 0ne...” Gal* noticed a black wreath on a eenator's desk and supposed it wm where Senator Smiley one* mL She wondered at Murray’s colossal nerve. There he stood, straight and dignified, his right hand retting on his desk, speaking across that wreath, milinforming the Senate about a bill that would benefit one company and one man mainly. Gale looked down on Nash and hl* companion*, noticed they were engrossed in th* addrees, and turned her attention back to Murray who was thundering: "I have given es my time and my energy for a mere pittance because 1 believed it my patriotic duty. This ia my last session. Thio I* my last Mil. I feel that if thi* measure is made th* law, I shall retire to private practice, stepping aside for tom* younger and, I hope, some abler man. "While thia measure has great merit, I am making this a personal plsa, that you approve it and give me the satisfaction es having accomplished the last good I can while a member of this body.” Hs Mt down amidst applause and then the lieutenant governor called for the roll, the chief clerk beginning his drone of name*. Gals did not know the bill bed

Although th« barkground for thio otorg to Out hentie, the otorg itoeU io onttrelg Hctlenal ui the therotten ere AMgIMTg. Ang ounitwitg of nameo or eAereefer* fe root Forgone, living or deed, to purelg eeeidenteL

itid M s is H-k’0.,1 , 1; . ,''wl rIM - U " f 'he 'L J. I*! Al H;,. , t 'f ■ Rockford '* »Hk mxtwt, "■>' dd-d nnr of ws'»r. ... A'l'l on* ir,. powder so when brwhag -b, *' will I*. -nmi) Odor ,t r. t||l . ’ To remove g from ■lothins hssi -t.! outdoor* n, r , M>rk J ’’Ung it let n Where thr * ir u t|rt R _ .J lhe gh.ry O s , * tot»;iq n .fj

Im - n ar proved until MiJ filing out Elaine W w. r.’ on.y mt d.ueattag tea | She reentered tin 4a J and slumped into her rtoe.ifl Mt n v wasn't op to po.ua M wn .T.h, the i.ypoensy of Itsfl •pee.h, the pr.-wree :f Ji J .Marie and the Umf-vfiaß tomry Genera) and UptsaM unnerved her. ■ She wished fervently tat S had eh( ten •■•me other r-iefl least had taken J a Sw.idfl She mu<t git out an: .vttaM before it was too lata. B What the »u sheet to hlfl never rem< mtered aftrwtlfl she was on her feet, ■uglj the do<>, when Mump vuataß ing in. B "Congratulate me, try tar'll Mid, putting both basil ■ M shoulders, "we've woe a ooa victory!” I “Yet, ! know,* Cale taulT«| in the gallery. ! heart ytwfiß drees.” She paused. aaw the wreath.* I Murray'a hands earns tnySj her shoulders. One vert ablj coat pocket, the other Uydwß hia watch chain, s'rildatlf h<- said: "Regrettable, very table. Smiley was a ftawtahß fine upstandirg m»«; **B sometirr.i • he didn't taw tart, but be was a fine man. M■■ was a great I®**- * F’* ; '**| Sh« fared him gate and he poked dc«a*B floor. After a br. f ;»»«••] marked, "Sitting in theptaftai eninr to you waa J«e Gibbins, the Attorney heart a captain from the State of Criminal seemed very much inteirt* j Hie face showed dimma j turned a shade ligtufr "JJ under the makeup toeWam ■■ chin showed plainly. I "That must have bees' .*•*] incidence,” he blustered. !**■ how those things bappee; ddental.” "Just accidental th* jw J mer secretary should* I governor's secretory rt« I ernor is suspicious « matter, and when you M*«"l the monopoly bill? I'M tunng him and en/yed "JJI him squirm. "Andjwj-jjl that the Attorney erime specialist should Murray picked up "■ with faltering ber and asked "No, no message, W hungup. his private office and c»»" # | Gale tried Colburn so I identified herself, *nd he waa over in thc , A "T7»* be,, she went out him, and bumped “ Daws, whom she hada • |y on several occasion* fine addroes eral men. knowledgment and ’ f • She atopped S» waited. . "What's up? She told him ‘VJ’isdfr the offieer* n, .nd what she J said boM look into it * (To be coaM*i,»’l w *“*