Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Psblisbed Evary Kve*iaf licepl Sunday By THS MCATUR DEMOCRAT CO laoorporated Entered at th* Decetur, lad.. Po*t OMc* a* Second CM** Matter. J. H. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthouee, Sec’y. * But. Mgr. Dtek a Heller .. Vlce-PreeMent Bubecrlptlon Rates By mH. la Adams aad adjoin tag coin I lee; one year, 16; six months, |> M, 1 months. 11.71. By mall, beyond Adama and ad joining counties: One year. |7; • Booth*. 13.?»; I months. It By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year, |3W; ala month*, |1.71; three mouths. 11. Hlngle copies 4 caata. By carrier. 3> cents per week. ‘ For young and old thia ia the restless age. Our fear of inflation and rising prices will end abruptly when one ot the large automobile companies announces a reduction in new car prices. ——O O— Unde Sam I* sometimes accu < d ot softening American fiber by doing too much for the people, hut he has nevor tried to give millions of Americans what they really want a place to park. What’s this? "(rates to propose | cigarette tax to pay the cost of I health program." reads a headline. 1 Indiana has about 110 millions in cash, half of which Is unoarmarked, so why the idea of raising more tales. ——o o The Philippine Islands now have their independence and the Island’s flag flies there Instead of American star and stripes. .Man uel A. Koxas has been installed as the first Philippine president, an event celebrated on the Fourth of July. o o— The country doesn’t mind being "disappointed" in the number of deaths and tragedies over the Fourth So far the casualty is small compared to the estimates and it appears that most people enjoyed a sane and happy holi day. it might have been a breach of military discipline for the 38 soldiers to over extend their mileage limits in the attempt to visit their homes over the Fourth, hut It also seems foolish to jug them for doing a perfectly human thing. The men were taken off the train at Fort Wayne by military police, who lodged them in jail, because Ing they were traveling in limits beyond those stated on th««ir pa.-»• e*. o o The Brothers Ainin Yousaof, <>f Cairo, have worked out a simple system of teamwork for political

Danger Signs of Cancer

By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D. Cancer research move* at * snail's pace, thi* despite the fact that hundrede of our beat medical Kcientiat* devote their Ilves to thix study. Neither separately nor all together have they been able to make thin dread disease yield the St-rM of lie cause. Yet. and thie I* the important.: the vital thing, if We hover learn one more fact about cancer than we know today, we still have enough knowledge to eave about five million peoplo now living who will. slatlslitis nay, Mime day be come its victim*. Creater Awareness All that m needed t* greater awareness on the part of the aver age man and woman. If only they' would learn the danger xlsnals of this disease and seek proper m««ll , cal treatment at the first sign of i trouble! It cannot be said that early can-1 eer, and early cancer W the only enable cancer, will never hit you aver the bead and howl you over. It Is stealthy and elow but very. ! very sure uulesa treatment I* be gun early, Ho often. tataflUc* result because people neglect certain syutp , tome In the beli*-f that they will dear up of thrsateives or that they , Indicate only some mild disorder I For example, constipation which develops suddenly may be a sign ed blocking of the bowel Ivy a can ewr, and yet then- are many other fer lhi » Edition such a*

campaigns They are Identical twins, both tall, heavy and impres slve in appearance. Both were running for the Egyptian Parlia* ' men! recently, hut Mnstaphs was ! unopposed and All had three other candidates to beat So they dressed 1 alike, campaigned separately a* j All and covered a large territory with doubled efficiency. And All got the votes. It’s a drcam story 1 for every politician who has wishcd he could be twin* when cam paignlng reached the frensied stage on the eve ot election. ' o—oI Much of the black market evil could bo overcome If prices of all commodities were advertised. Groceries and other necessary Items are advertised and the housewife has a pretty good Idea on what she should pay tor the thlnga she wants to buy. We havo never seen the new car prices printed in the newspapers and believe if the manufacturers would list the FOB figures, the prospective buyer would know the difference between the legitimate dealer's quota- ' Hon and the black market operator. As long as we don't have OP A, advertising is one way of coping ' with the price problem. o o — The township trustees call attention to the abundant growth of Ca thistles on the farm* through ' I out the county. There an- certain laws dedaned to eradicate the obnoxious weed, or at least control It. Farmers are urged to cut the thistles before they bloom, thus preventing their spread. One truste<- staled that the thistles were doing a great damage In his township and if they weren’t destroyed. 1 many a crop would be over run by 1 the field peats. Salt or some of : the new weed eradicator* can helmed very sncci-ssfnlly in the drive to get rid of the I that costa 1 farmer* many dollar* each year. o —— o 1 ' Independence Hall in Philadelphia I* going to have its back yard ■ cleaned up. The three blocks from thi* .building, birthplace of the nation, to the Delaware river bridge district, are to be cleared of crowded small buildings. An I impressive stretch of tree-lined mall will give an appropriate vi ta to the building where Washington was named Commander In- ! chief, where the ecluration of Independence was charted, where , thi* country was given its name, , and where the Constitutional Convention sat. America, growing out of it* adolescence, is beginning to appreciate Its historic building*. I Thi* enhancing of Independence - Hall's setting will gratify all AmI i ri< an*.

when it first rtartu, does not prodot e any pain, for person* m a rule will seek relief from pain. A sore on the ekin which does not heal in the normal time may Im- * begin nlhg xkingancer. Continued coughing may be a sign of beginning cancer of the lung. Sympton* So Varied Os course, it would be impossible i to outline all of the symptoms of i cancer in various parts of the I laxly in an article ar. short a* this. The oymptmiM will depend on where the eaneer i.i located. One of the best means of protection is for everyone to have a complete examination at iea«t once and, be,ter, twice a year, and such an examination should include Inspection of | all of toe various parts of the body, i with X-rays where they are needed Sana hint as to what may prove to be a cause of cancer was given | recently when hrs. Robert O. Green and John J. Rittner of the I niversity of .Minnesota discovered that breast cancer In mice is caused by a Alterable virus, that at, an organism so small that it can [pass through tb< opening* In a porcelain filter. They also develop’d a serum which kills then* ntouae eaneer cells in test tube* Os course, this does not mean that cancers are caused in the •ame way in human being*, but It do«s indicate a line along which research may bn carried out. Until the cauee of cancer is determined and some specific method nt preventing and treating it la found. *e must rely ou the known mean* at tFeaunent which Include early operation, radium and X-ray.

‘MURDERck .TpfuKhb TO SCENE Os CWMT I ■■ r III#

20 YEARS AGO I -» today «j

July 6 Six Hoosiers wen- killed in automobile wrecks and five were drowned over the Fourth. President Coolidge gm* to the Adirondack mountain* for bis summer vacation. The heat wave continue* with temperature! 93 to 100 in the shade. City council I* seeking sites for public parking of auto*. Contract to pave south Winchester street and build sidewalk*

The Journeu Home igrfare'-f / T ZELDA POPKIN

u—» c’TIAPTER TWENTY-NINE THERE WERE two bottles Os Scotch in the lounge: two of the jcet—pinch bottle—and two potoellled quarts of Bourbon. Corbett «aw them through the glass half if the door, swiehfng their amber •llxirs to the sway of the train, in ■hlckets of brown White Rock, rreen gingerale bottles and turn* Merw of ice, on a Mg tray on the writing desk at the end of the •aa. He stopped, awestruck by the wealth, and it took him a moment to grasp the fact that the Mg mirror doubled the number of bottles, made them twice as alluring. It was a country club party. The best people were there. Yet something was wrong with the picture. With that liquor supply, it should have been gay, but it wasn't The party was grim. Not a getting together, but rather a getting oil, in a huddle. The mirror refleeted the huddle, the heads of three men: on the far end, the senator's furry eyebrow, the purple-veined nose, the cigar; on the near, the chiseled granite of a man tn gray with a trim gray mustache, and between the two, his silvery hair towering above them, the New England antique. The two on the ends held highball glasses. The old man between was telling a story, excited about it, you could see by the twitch of his head, the gleam of tils eyes. Facing them tn the unyielding armchairs sat the senator's wife in her spring garden hat and the kittenish Englishwomen. The senators wife was doing the talking. The senator's straw-haired young daughter finished that row, sprawled back In her seat, swinging one leg, crossed high over the other, showing her knee-caps. She was drumming the arm of her chair, nervous with boredom. Way down cm the end, near the door, on the liquor side of the car, mt the blonde in the silver

fox jacket with a man tn a peacock blue sport suit. They were three seat* away—three empty seats—from the huddle of men. The blonde was chattering, gesturing with an arm adorned by a diamond bracelet The Hastings girt, recroesing her legs, veered toward the door, saw Corbett and brightened. She emiled at him. He smiled at her and opened the door. With the abruptness of pulling up brakes, the old man stopped talking. He drew himself up, glanced at fair two companions as if ho hoped one of them would get up and throw the Intruder out Corbett slouched In the doorway. feeling the chill of mwelcome. He thought of retreating. The sight of the bottles detained him. Then Pat Hastings patted the empty chair next to hers and he went aU the way in and sat down. The situation, he was aware, sailed for craft and guile. He said; “Good evening. How are you this evening’" Pat Hastings said: “Oh, hello." and eyed hto ribbons. The two other women gave him a nod. Re forced a propitiating grin. "You’ve all found the perfect way of passtag tea ttam." Bo glanced down at the tray with ths bottles,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

awarded to Arthur Zehr for >0,869 by city council. Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Wismetle and children of Waukegan. 111., are visiting at the Ga** home p . ♦ • Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LKC ♦ ♦ Q. When three men. with three girls, enter a public dining room, what Is the correct order of procedure? A. The three girls follow the head waiter, and the men follow the girl*.

"Most beautiful sight I’ve seen ini t two years.” | i Pat Hastings followed his glance . down the car and then looked at|i t her father. Corbett held his breath, f The senator gave a diminutive t nod. I The girt touched his arm: "Ueu- , tenant, can I give you a drink?" He let his breath out. He > nodded his -yea* fearful his voice I would betray too much eagerness. i -Bourbon or Scotch?* I 1 “Scotch, if you please.* I i She swayed to the front of the I ’ ear, crooked a finger for him. I ■ “You pour it yourself. Too hard 11 to tend bar on a train.* He took I i op the ptnch bottle tenderly. The . jerk of the train nudged his arm . and the hooker was stiffer than I I was conventionally decent The i girl whispered: “Hey! That stuff's I scarce.” She slipped her hand! through his elbow. Tm only kidding. Go right ahead. Moro where I that camo from.* Behind him bo heard her mother: “Pat’s a bom hostess. I Perfect with servicemen. Knows) ! just how to treat them.” Pat Hastings ogled him. “Do It* Gosh, she was homely, hoi thought, scrawny and pimply. But I what the heck, she had a kind heart. She raised his drink to her tips. I “Let me taste. Just a sip. Daddy I won't let me drink in public.” Her lipstick smudged the glass. I He turned it around to get the I clean side. i She pouted. “That wasn't nice." I The come-on in her eyes was unmistakable and he wondered: “Where do these babiei learn all these tricks?* A senator's pre- . clous daughter, Well, if you had i to take her to got Haig and Haig, i it still waa a bargain. Ho fin-1 • ished his Scotch, extended his hand for the bottle. She tapped hie I > wrist. “Not yet, piggy. We’re rai tionfag the stuff. Como back and > sit down."

He sat on the end of the worn-1 en’s row and the glrt’e fingertips II played with hie sleeve, marching fl up toward bio shoulder. “I justh adore fliers," she oooed. She I pawed his arm, squecsod the(i muscle. |i "Lieutenant!" Her mama leaned 11 forward. “Do tell ua about your j I adventures abroad." |l Ho thought: "Hero tt eomes.| Sing for your Scotch. AdventureoL abroad! The Rover Boys at PtoestL- Yet the double of good| Haig and Haig had eased him up and so be merely pretended be| i hadn’t beard. I "Lieutenant!" You couldn’t play deaf to the senator's gong. "You| ' were != “Yea, sir.” I “In the Air Force, I gather.” | The man uttered a commonplace} i as though it were Holy Writ “Did > you by any etamee run acros • . young pitot named Hotchkiss?” | , lie short: Me heed. Cripoe,| : didn't the tool know bow many i airmen there were? “To bad. Too bad. You must took Mm up. Fino chap. Bo » worked to my office " "Ho wrote daddy's speeches," I u Pat Hastings whispered. She bad f worked her way wrouad to the 1 wmgs on Ma brecat “Daddy's not i. boot the wune since be left,- |

Q What I* th” maximum num her of course* tha' the fashionable luncheon should Include'’ A Not more than four course*. Q la It Important that • girl’s feet lie dressed in harmony with the rent ot her costume? A. Yes. Many • charming co*tume has been spoiled by a failure to do *O. ,- — ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBIRTA ARE I < — —♦ She* Scraper To make a scraper for the back porch nail the hack of a large scrubbing brush to a convenient place on the floor. Clean the muddy oboes on this brush before entering the house Canning When vegetable* are canned. Incertain that they are as freshly picked as possible, especially in the case of pea*, beans, asparagus, and corn. Sandwich Spread A dellclou* sandwich spread can be made by mixing one part of honey with four parts of peanut butter. —. - n -|-mm . , A -•—■ "I * 1 — ORDER SEIZURE OF «(’•allowed Fr»«a Page One! Herman property. Town mayors, other admiidstra- > five officials. *nd private firms and individuals were ordered to report [on Orman property within their area within IS day* after the announcement. Oovenwnent observer* expressed surprise at the unilateral action A *poke«man said the Russian order was somewhat vague and flexible enough for different interpretation*. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

| -Splendid lad, splendid." The senator bit off the wet, ragged end of his cigar, spat toward the ash stand and missed. “When he left, I said to him: 'You’re a fortunate boy. Yours io a great, an incomparable privilege. To fight for your country. By God, I envy you, sir. If I were younger*—Pat. remind mo to write him a letter." He was suddenly aware of a dimness, a chin in the car, His stomach was jumping. Again, there was decision to make: to get up and go, to give up the chance to get stewed or stay hero and take this with Scotch. He heard Pat Hastings ask: -Another drink?" and he nodded, thinking, “Just thio one. No more at this price.” -Sit still, rn pour It this time." When Pat Hastings got up, the afiver-fox blonde looked at him speculatively and said to the man next to her, raising her voice: “Os course, I may go tack to Powers or I may go to the coast A gen- | tieman I met down tn Miami said any time I want he’ll get me a (contract in pictures" She atm(pored at Corbett certain she was (making an impression on him. | The man in the sport suit | breathed heavily. “You’ve got what (it takes, baby. Got what it takes, (plenty glamour,” -You really think oof” she | tossed her head. The roots of her | hair. Corbett sew, were dark (brown, like her oversized lashes. (“Tm glad to bear you say that |My husband, my former husband, 11 mean, 1 keep forgetting that | the decree's been made finalthought I ought to sit home and | darn socks or something." | “Not you, baby. You’ve got top ] much hfe in you. Live while you’re Bring, that’s what I say," “Os course"—Again the ap(praising fiance acroeo the aisle-- '| “I don't believe a GIRL should do NOTHING. Not In these times. I (if Mr. Powers makes me an of- | for—”

Pat Hastings came back with a highball. T mixed it this time. Put soda in. So yon won't get done so quick ~. Now, undo. Relax. Oh, fat Pete’s sake, what makes you so glum? Don’t tell mo you’re thinking about YOUR ] wife and kidffies. Like Ckptain I Metzger . . . That was a dripl He's gone to bod. Dreaming about what he’ll say to the baby! 1 had to pick THAT!" Corbett sipped the eoid highbaU. She'd put to enough, but bo regretted the lee and the soda. “Take It easy." The girt was a chiropractor. Her fingers won working his arm. "You can’t hpvo (any more till I deride you’re a (very nice boy. Fve been Meo to you but you haven't been one bit |nteo to ma. Why, you haven’t aeked ma one Mngie thing about did I have a good time in Miami, (and what I do with my—” Ho sighed. Ho asked doeiley: |rpM you have a good time is Miami?" “Oh, super! Why, there was the darUngeet lieutenant eommander. And a major. An adorable major. Ho danced like a dream. Os oourae, they were old. At least (35. But I thought It was simply my duty w go out with them, Keep up their morale.” I - {To Bo Coattoued)

New Jewish Exodus From Poland likely Anti-Semitic Riots Touches OH Exodus Klelce. Poland. Joly 6 —■ (Delayedi - (VP> ~ The Kl,,|< ’ e entl Hemltlc riot In which « persons died wa« expected tonight to touch off a new exodu* of Jew* from Poland to the United Htatc* occupation lone of Germany. Correspondent* touring the ■ lot-torn Jewish colony found one compelling thought among the survivor*. It was expressed by Anna Barenholc, 35. who muttered through swollen lip*: "We just want to get out of Poland and stay out.” Those of the correspondents recently in Germany were familiar with the »torle* told by Jewish travelers from Poland regarding uHtissemltic oppression; prompting a large scale flight. American military authorities have taken cognizance of the situation and indicated they would receive as many jew* from Poland as might seek admission to their occupation gone. Officials also voiced fears that the bloodshed in Klelce might cause <rther atrocities against the 100.000 Jews still in Poland. Gen. Stanislaw Hted*. arriving by plane from Warsaw for a security ministry Investigation, said the riot was a well organized atrocity "by a group from abroad which cartied out a program here before.” He said the man who provoked the uprising had been Identified as a member of the array of Gen. Wladislaw Anders, who commanded the Polish second corps in Italy. Sixty-two persons had been arrested at Klelce. and more arrests were expected. Trials were expected to begin within a few days. Correspondent < who came to Klelce stumbled into evidence of still another outburst of violence In troubled Poland. In the Radom area, midway lietween Warsaw ; nd Klelce. they saw a mass military funeral In progress. It developed that 19 Russian

CHAPTER THIRTY IT WAS a mistake to let the senator’s daughter get started. Corbett said desperately: “Sh ... Shut up for a while. 1 want to bear what your papa's saying.** She pouted again. "Silly, that Isn’t ny daddy. That's Mr. Rauehmeyer, the newspaper publisher. He’s just an old sourpuss. You wouldn't want to listen to him." Now that she put It that way, he did, yet without curiosity, merely to have a pretext to get rid of the clack of her voice. Rauehmeyer had said very little, just: "Go on, Mr. Voorhees," and clipped his words off so that they •eemed even leas than they were. Old Mr. Voorhees went on in his senile treble: "Well, Ray Parsons called me—he’s otir executive vice-president—he felt he wanted

me to have the last word. They’re ( meeting on Wednesday. They , wanted me there. You can see L what it means for us to give in. , It would be the end. Voorhees I Brass Castings will no longer bej run by its board of directors, its I, voting stockholders. It will be run I by a Communist union." A stingy smile raised Rauch-1 meyer'a toothbrush mustache. “Or I by the Army," he said. Purple spread over old Voor-I bees’ face. “But they can’t do| that! Not In My country." He looked at the senator, his eyes filled with desperate dread. Pat Hastings pawed Corbett’s shoulder. “You don't want to listen to that," she persisted. He put his hand over hers. “Be a good girl," ho said. “And keep quiet" "We’ve seen it eomlng," Rauch-1 meyer said. "Every step of the way. 1 knew the moment we en-| terod this war, liberty was dead! on this continent” ‘That’s iL" old Voorhees quavered. "They're taking our country ( away from us. Why, only thia day on this train, I had an experience I shall never forget. «.” Corbett saw the bhie-eyed Englishwoman turn away from the senator’s wife, flush, bite her lips. "You toid us about that” Rauehmsyer said coldly. Tm interested in the other. The labor board matter. If we can help you at all, why wo will. Wo owe it to our readers to present all the facte." Senator Hastings sipped at Ms highball. “You didn’t give mo a break—not much of a break—] when I made my address on the! servicemen's pay." Ho glanced at | CrtUfit ov«r the top or Ms glass. “Wo did our best. You know our policy. Raids on the treasury, more loads an the taxpayer's back. This futile adventure is costing enough . . , And tt’s nothing, it's nothing at all to what will come after. When we’re flooded with goods from Russian slave labor. When our own men oomo bock, Infected with Bolshevism''— He turned, looked at Corbett and scowled—“ Clamoring for jobs that just don't exist." . “Filled up with refugees," the •enstor quickly put ta. “That’s what I’ve told then time and again on the floor. (You’ll find ar raoarkajn .XbeJtecotdJ Why.

soldier* wern killed Wednesday In a pitched battle with what were described a* member* of the luiderground at my known a* NBZ. Underground casualtle* w» r ® un ' known. Resident* *ald occupant* « • nearby village attacked the Russian* after an alleged Soviet attempt to rape a girl and steal horses. Undergrounder* were said to have poured out of the forest* and joined In the battle. Several villages were reported burned. • — O'" m—ims TO CANONIZE (Ceetleweß Freiw Fe«* •—> lie welcomed by the chapter of St. Peter*. He will be greeted by the hymn "Tu Ks Petru*”- , ’You are the Father." Hie holiness will take hla place on a golden throne erected in front ot the altar. Carlo Cardinal Halottl. procurator of the canonization case of mother Csbrlul, carrying a lighted candle In hi* right hand and Becom pa riled by a consistorial lawyer, then will approach the papal throne. He will kneel befoie the Pope and recite: ’ Very beatified father. The reverend cardinal here present beseeches your holiness to en»cribe in the catalogue of the saint* of Jesus Christ, the beatified mother Frances Xavier Cabrinl and order that she lie venerated a< a saint by all the faithful of Jesus Christ.” The secretary of the brief* will answer for the pontiff to say that the Pope has studied well the miracles accomplished by the beatified but that before reaching a final decision on «uch vn Important matter he must ask the Almighty for hie Divine aid The Pope then kn»elo and Intones the special prayer- dedicated to the new saint, the "Vrnl Creator Splritus.” and "Oremus." The most solemn moment of the ceremony now ha* been reached, pope Plug will etand. place the mitro on his head and aa head of the universal church will pronounce mother France* Xavier Cabrinl a saint. He will fix a date which the Catholic church will celebrate. A postulator of the case and a consistorial lawyer then approach

this country's just running with foreigners, taking the jobs that 1 belong to our boy*. Why, we’re 1 •ending tractors to Europe—to 1 Europe, mind you — while our i farmers can’t get what they need, i We ll have trouble enough, just I mark my words." "Oh, I know." Old Voorhees < trembled he talked. "I spoke I with some friends in Palm Beach. 1 Very wise men, men of foresight I and vision. They're getting ready. They’re traintag for after." I Hasting* looked at Corbett i again. There was a hint of dia- i ’ comfiture in hl* face. He pressed 1 > Voorhees’* arm, whispered in hl* 1 ear. The old man glanced quickly i ' up, toward the soldier, and, then, ■ with tremulous appeal, toward

Senator Hastings. It was perfectly plain that all three of the men were wishing that Corbett would finish his drink and get out. He looked into his glass. There wasn't much more than melted Ice. But the malice of rtubbornnees made him pretend he had a (long way to go in the highball. IHe leaned back la the chair, stretched his legs. Pat Hastings said, “That’s better. Now. you I listen to me." But ho couldn’t because her old (man had started an oration, and the senator’s voice was used to (largo halls. Ho was .'taring at Corbett; the speech was plainly | directed at him. -Some star- ( gazers are telling you about the world they're going to make. Well, I I'm a practical man. I’m one of | those old-fashioned, practical men. I believe in letting nature take Its I own course until our boys come (home. I know arhat they want. They've written to me. They've told me what they want. They want to find Uncle Sam In bis swallow-tail coat, his tali hat, just (the same as ho was . . . Leave him be. That’s what I my. Leave him be." Pat whispered: "For Pete’s (sake, if somebody doesn’t stop (dad, he’ll go <m au night." “I want prosperity. I want testing prosperity. Not meddling and monkeying. I believe in taking | earn of the sick and distressed in (my own home before taking care lof any other country on the face of the earth. And 1 want peace, ' above all things I want peace. • My heart is with an the suffering '{and sorrowing mothers of the (world. My heart goes out to them because a mother to the noblest i thing God ever mated.” He (bowed his bead tn hto wife’s di»l rection. t It sounded like douMe-tent. .(Through the alcohol fuss, it eves r seemed mildly amusing, pleasant,|iy soporific. Corbett yawned. The .(girt next to him grimaced. “Is I that an I got for giving you i Scotch?" —- < B| Ho roused himself, decided toe » time had come to be generous. He ■J stroked her hand. -You’re a sweet J kid,- and after a moment: Think s you could manage a refill?" d -Oh, tteddy’d—" t| -He wouldn't mind. You know be wouldn't Pm a vote, a potene|tiai vote. Take care of the sick s|and dlotMoMdt" d a -Are yen riek?” d |”Not so you’d tt. darting E.L a * Coma, coma, be a good tod."

SATURDAY. JUtY n

the papal thronpontiff on behalf of ..T* krttl. Both kU. ths p o ** and knee. The ancient hrotus b»L Peter’s will .tart * nounce that the ch*r<h h * saint. Immediately. a ||b Rome’s Goo ehgrehes ,c. Hie hollnese tb*a a'h* high mass at the altar u . 1 fcssioii and deliver *' honor of the new CONTINUING (Contlmxsd FTBrn celved a case of Batavia official at ’ the "E” award ffr«t conalderatlon in 19ii he »ald, came from Christmas time "They were verv prtncfpWi character men. and they J the Scotch untoin h- d," ti» > Colonel testified “it ( , T . wishes from Dr Garssorg string* attached. "They were lusplclou a|j he It was Juat coln< idest? this happened I dont , Scotch wa* scarce, it bard to get." Slezak earlier said that j( 4 , Maj. Gen. William X p mu ,, er chief ot the chemical q service, had attended c« lavish banquet and that , day got a prosent that urm 125. 150. to a couple of dollars." Other gifts g|v« B < 4 . were listed as wat<he* c* and pencil sets. The banquet, tflexak rrtw was held io celebrate asii-wr award given the Kri» Han: I Product* Co., Elgin, HL i Gurmum helped to organist mony heard earlier by mittee revealed the firm u celved a |3,080,00U -->Btnn shell* although It had not w coiporated, bad no plant. « ery or employes. o Historian* claim that th Hob's first railway (the firm rails) was In 80-ton a w rails carrying small <.i «thni died earth from a sectlmt «fI con Hill to the mar«hel at » that were being filled hi torn estate development. Th< date 1800.

She ruffled hair beftni took his glass and went up t«l tray with the bottles. “Just i tittle one, daddy," he hesril say. "Just one more. Oh, beat and then the door of tbs i swung beck with a bang. Kalchis stood framed in I doorway, bracing himself bjfl lean, wiry hands, blinking fj bloodshot from sleep. “Sa-Hi, looks like a pa-a-rty." Every face in the car ta toward him. There was outa and shock and, growing to unmistakable fear, as thovp their vague dreads and their U were made immediate and ? sonal tn this one shabby it?to Kalchis seemed not to ban ticed. He entered the car. teeu a moment getting his talanct elding which seat to taka & down next to Corbett Pat Hartings gave Corbett glass without speaking. She • into her chair, tucked her» skirt over her kneecap* Kalchis touched Cor'oett i to "I see you rate. Crashed the What does a guy have to get one of those?" Voorhees clutched the a-a his chair and pulled hlmto!’ •1 shall retire," he said r’ "Mrs Forsythe, don’t you 0 you had better?" Hi* «y a * on Kalchis. The horaeplayer lolled his chair. “Don’t let me a you," he drawled amiably. The EngMshwomar, stood- _ of course. If you think our are made up." She blushed to said it Cwbett saw the blond*Js fox glance at her snicker. Voorhees crooked his Forsythe held tt tightly "h* swayed in the aisle tai Mghta. “We’ll continue otf tomorrow, 1 hope," Voortww' “Shall I see you gentle® 8 breakfast ?" “Not me ” The «enrtor his clear on the ash get off early. Washington.• to work. Margie and P’ l *7 to New York." He srcM i spine. "Girls, what do you » , turn in? I’ve had a toug# ' , He picked up hig pinch boW» ( bourbon, put one under tsa • “Pat, leave that soldier • i You’ve got him drunk." i When they bad gone, » ; meyer, ruing reiuctan-3' ( them, the lady in fox , her companion. women will do!” She ««W • “Did you see what th»t , That dame with the . eyes, To took at her, y®“ . she didn’t know which end I She picked up that old grt' i on this train." The rouged w her Fju slipped sideways , tempt “I hear she ha* * , in England. They t hero-” She waved her »r* i wall bracket sent it* drove out a shower of *v* ! her bracelet .j r The borseplayer leaned . hu chair, kflee* CTOSS<s folded, smiling benignly at the diamonds. Corbett set Ms g’*”,7r the Soar and went out of ' ITc