Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1929 — Page 3

OEENCAmK HEKA1D PAGE IHREE

275.

15. 25.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In Hip Mutter of Determining the Tux Rates for Certain Purposes tiy Wnivn Township, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory

Board.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warren Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their; regular meeting place, on the 3 day of September, 1929, will consider the following budget: 1

hudukt classification for townships

TOWNSHIP FUND

Salary of Trustee * Oftice Rent Trustee’* Expense Records and Advei Using Pa y of Advisory Board Examination of Records

Miscellaneous:

1. Cemetery 100. 2. Legal Service 50. Total Township Fund 51250.

ROAD FUND

Labor 150 - Gravel, Stone and Other Material 150. Total Road Fund 300. TUITION FUND Pay of Teachers 6900. School Transfers 700. Total Tuition Fund 7600. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Buildings and Grounds 300. Repair of equipment 100. School Furniture and Equipment 200. School Supplies 600Janitor Supplies 60. Fuel for Schools 250. Loans, Interest and Insurance 200. Teachers Institute 100. janitor Service 370. Transportation of Children 4000.00 Light and Power 50. Miscellaneous Enumeration : *0. Total Special School Fund 6150. ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Fund Fund Fund Fund Township Road Tuition Sp. School 1 Total Budget Estimate lor incom-

COL. LINDBERGH ADVISES YOUNG MEN ON FLYING

^"•IMAGINATIVE TYPE

bU. 125

OF MAN

COULD NEVER BE SUCCESSFUL AS AIR PILOT. FAMOUS FLYER SAYS

tion, “the artist’s place is in the ranks of the designers, the engi-

neer*.’’

“The, best pilots,’’ the Colonel went on, “are men who have no knowledge of fear. That is nothing against/ him. In many cases it is a decided asset, bdt it is not an asset j i in flying a plane. j “If a sensitive man is flying a plane with a load of passengers he 1

NEW BOOK BY W. L HUGHES TO APPEAR SOON

PUTNAMVILLE

(Delayed from last week.) Claude Glover has returned home from Mooresville where he has been under medical treatment for the past

several weeks.

Miss Esther Whitaker has returnI ed from l^ake Geneva, Wis., where ! spent two months. |

i Mr. ‘

Little Point Sunday. Misses Cleo, Jean and Julia Catherine Osborne of Indianapolis visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Verner Snyder last week.

the great responsibility that i* his- 1 It places him on a nervous edge. Then, if he should have trouble in . the air, the strain on his nerves is so'

Aviation Can Use Dreamers But His! great that he is likely to make an er* |

Place Is On Ground and Not

Airplanes

is apt to become over suspicious of DEPAUW UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL Mr- 311,1 Mrs - James Costin of

COACH AND HEAD OF DEPART- Klo, ' id 1 a 3nd Mrs Minervia Cooper MENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCA-! V181tt ‘ < Mr - and M,s - Jim Scott at TI0N COLLABORATES IN WRIT-

ING “ATHLETICS IN EDUCA-

TI0N’

Subscribe For The Herald

Hy HOMER H. METZ 1, N. S. Aviation Editor

ror in judgement or he unable to think rapidly enough to gain control

of the situation.

“The flyers who have the most

W . L. Hughes, DePauw University football '-tiach and head of the de

spectacular records to thei ‘- , cradit |partment o. Bhy( , iCil) education and

of Columbia

News Service) 1 ’ ' ""

CLEVELAND, A«. 3,-H y ..|

have an excessive imagination stifle do a s dangerous. Flying, however L,, a new l)0ok , h at al J_ ‘ it as quickly as possible or else al.an dangerous, is taken by them as a the publisher abollt vh ‘ P ‘ ‘ ' don all thoughts of ever becoming a matter of course, as part of their yeal . 01 Ule successful airplane pilot and devote daily job. ; TUe book l8 entitled Uuu.Ucs m

“On the other hand, an ttnagina-jjj ( j ucat j on M anc j 8eta ou ^ r*x i-tvorv in riovierninor nr PVPf’tl- , . < > i 14

your talents to less

phases of aviation.

spectacular

tive man in the designing or execu- place ln the col i e6e curriculum .

This, in effect, is the latest advice five side of the industry can vis '>£il-|athletics and physical education ^ that Col. Charles A. Lindbergff, ize a great airliner or new plane pai . tments The book contains ako^ America’s greatest flyer, gives to; that marks a great step forward and thlrteen c ), u p t( , ls .' The theoretical young men wHo might aspire to a, his nervous energy will stir him into i ;ispe< . t ))f th( , p mb | ( , m | 8 presented by portion of the aeronautical glory action so that it is not long until he|, )r Wimam8 whlle the practical side that is his. _ ! sees in reality what he first saw in| ()f the , |UP8Uoll 1b discussed by Coach

The flying Colonel, who is a spec-, the inner recesses of his mind. Illughes

tator and a participant at the na-1 “This plane is turned over to the F))1 . thp , aHt fiv( . year8 Mr . Hughes tional air races here, was “inter-1 stolid, nerveless pilot, who makes ai hag bpen teathlng h, the Columbia viewed” tmlay by a student flyer. As; great flight with it successfully and | UnUel . sily sulmue| school . lu lhe

the airmindedness of the R ent ’ r al| session which closed a short time ago

ing year 1250. 2. Deduct Mies. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev.) 3, Subtract line 2 from line 1 1250. •I Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year 400. 7. Total (of lines 3, 4, 5 and 6) 1650. S. Actual Balance July 31st of present year 350. 9. Tax to be collected present year (December settlement) 570. 10. Mies. Rev. to be collected present year (1-3 of line 2) 11. Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) 920. 12. Subtract line 11 from line 7 730. 13. Kst. Working Bal. for six months alter close of next year (not greater than V4 of line 3) * 520. 14. Amt. to be raised by tax levy (Add. lines 12 and 13) 1250. PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property .* Number of Taxable Polls

Levy on

FUNDS Polls Township Road Tuition 50 Special School 50 TOTAL 1.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

300.

100. 400.

120.

240. 160.

140.

300.

7600.

600. 7000. 4000. 11000. 3000. 3000. 200. 6200. 3800.

3800.

7600.

6150.

2000. 8150.

2000.

4000. 4150.

2000.

6150.

Levy on Property

.09 .02 .50 .44

1.05 COLLECTED

. . . $ 1,375,1 40. 113 Amount to be Raised 1250. 300. 7600. 6150. 15300. AND TO BE

consequence the Colonel was more talkative on the subject dearest his - heart than he would have been had the interviewer been, say for in-

stance, a newspaper man.

“Flying,” said Lindbergh, “will al-! ways he a great strain on a pilot’s ; nerves. A man with an active imagirt! ation is invariably more nervous, , more sensitive, than the more stolid type of man. It follows, then doesn’t , it, that the best pilots come from

the latter type.

“However, a pilot needs imagination—in moderation. A man without some imagination can no more hope to make good at flying a plane than he can hope to make good at any other endeavor. But if his imagination runs away with him, as it does with many men, if he is a dreamer, then he should become a business executive or a participant in the other side of flying—the business side. “Aviation can use all the imagination that men have to give it. A new art, a new industry, needs dreamers, men who can see beyond the present realities of every day life and every day social and business intercourse.” “You would not advise a man with an artist’s temperament to become a pilot then, would you Colonel,” the student flyer asked. “No,” he replied without hesita-

public is increased.

Mr. Hughes taught classes in foot-

”The imaginative man’s place is in j,.,,, phvgk . al ( . (llu . ation anil athletic

aviations office, the stolid mans'

place on the flying field.”

KILLED BY BLOW

laduiinistration. The course on athJletic administration is something ■ new and few text books are to be had

! on lhe subject.

Tiie DePauw mentor has a master’s degree in the department of physical Education and is now working to-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-, Sept. 2.— (INS)—A single blow during a fist

fight caused the death of Melvin, ^ vat{ j b j s doctor's degree in the same Yakum, 35, a carbage collector at [department at Columbia University. Beech Grove, a suburb of Indianap- j )onovan -Tubby” Moffett, DePauw’s °1' 8 - _ |basketball coach and mentor for the ) okum, who had been drinking. lYeshnieii football team, was also at picked a quarrel with Ralph Broglin,j Columbia lb1s HUmmp , working on 21, a farmer living near Beech b master’s degree in physical eilu

Grove, and a powerful blow dealt by! ca ,j on

the farmer broke Yokum’s neck.; The elaboration of Dr. Williams Yokum opened hostilities hy seizing an( , Coach Hughes on this new book

Broglin’s arm and striking him in;

the mouth, according to thiee w ’("|discussed question as to the place of nesses. j athletics and the physical education However, the farmer was held ori [departments in our colleges and

a charge of murder.

will insure its reception on a much

departments in | Universities.

KNEE CAPS FRACTURED „ , l v . DR. AND MRS. TOWN GET BRAZIL, Ind.. Sept. 1.—Mary j LETTER FROM MRS. GROSE Chaney, living south of here, suffered j ■■ ■ — fracture of both kneecaps this after- j Dr. S. B. Town and family yester- , noon when she lost control of the j day received a letter from Mrs. j automobile she was driving and] George R. Grose containing matters | crashed into a tree. Sh“ -vas being of general interest to their many;

treated at a local hospital.

To be

Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1927 Levy 1928 Levy 1929 Levy 1930 Levy Township 1100. H20. 1125. 1250. Road 400. 300. 250. 300. Tuition 6500. 6500. 7177. <60 ■ Special School 6000. 5100. 5061. " TOTAL 1400. 1300. 13600. 15300 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Roald nt lax t oiniiiis loners lor further and final action thereon, hy filing a petition^ thtu oi with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of Septeni er. and the State Board will tlx a date of hearing in this county. Dated Aug, 1929. J. B. WRIGHT, Trustee Warren Township,

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Hates for Certain purposes by I. Hilary Board of City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, before tie Library Board. . Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Greencastle City and Greencaat#! Township, Indiana that lhe proper legal officers of said munielpalUy. at their regular meeting place, on the 9th day of September, 1J29 w-ill con

•ider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION 1. SERVICES PERSONAL

II. Salary Librarian 12. Salary Assistants 13. Wages of Janitors and others 14. Other Compensation

2. SKRIVCES. CONTRACTUAL

21. Communication and Transportation 22. Heat, Light, Power and Water 23. Printing and Advertising 24. Repairs 25. Services other contractual

10. MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE to be eollected present year (1-3 of line 23) 3:1 11. Total (of lines 8,9, and 10) 5390.75 12. Subtract line 11 from line 7 2972.00 13. Estimated WORKING BALANCE for six months after close

of next year (not greater than 1-2 of line 3) 14. Amount to be raised by tax levy (Add lines 12 and 13) PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property Levy on NAME FUND Property Library 06 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED COLLECTED

3100.00

6072.75 , . 110,729,442. Amount to Be Raised

$6072.75

AND TO BE

To be

Collecti d 1929 Levy $6072.75

/ . Collected Collected FUND 1927 Levy 1928 Levy Library $3487.42 $8;)24.81

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to bo heard thereon. Aitei tin tux levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of lax t ommissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefoi with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September,

the State Board will fix a date’of hearing in this county.

Dated this 6 day of August, 1929.

CASSELL C. TUCKER,

• PAUL ALB1N,

ELVIN H. HARLAN. Trustees Library Board.

and

$1,800. 960. 480. 100. 40. 475. 100. . 1000

friends in Greencastle. The family is now settled for an indefinite period j during the Bishop’s convalescence, i in Monrovia, Cal., about 20 miles from Los Angeles. “We landed in San Pedro two weeks ago today. It was a happy surprise to see Dr. Oxnam at the dock to meet us. We hope to see them before they return to Greencastle this week. Yesterday the D. P. U. alumni had a picnic at Echo Park, Los Angeles, and were gracious enough to invite us, but Dr. Grose vva« not strong enough .to go anu meet so many folks, so we did not go. It would have been a gi eat joy to see the DePauw people. "We had a very smooth and pleasant passage across the Pacific with one beautiful clay in Honolulu. Dr. Frye of our Mission took beautiful care of us there. The ship stopped three, and a half days at San Francisco and we saw some good friends there. Mrs. Bishop Mitchell met us at the dock with her car and took us home with her until we found this house and moved in tne following Thursday. They were so good to us. We are about twenty miles from Los Angeles in the San Gabriel Val-

HU8SELLVILLE

3. SUPPLIES

31. Office 32. Other Supplies ’ ‘ 33. Miscellaneous 6. CURRENT CHARGES 51, Insurance Premiums 6, CURRENT OBLIGATIONS 61. Interest

7. PROPERTIES

73. Books

TOTAL ’ ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED

Library riitm

1. TOTAL BUDGET ESTIMATE for incoming year $«30j.OO 2. Deduct MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE for Incoming year (Estimated on former year Miscellaileous Revenue) 3. Subtract line 2 from line 1 4. Unexpended appropriation July 31st present yeal • 5. All additional appropriations between July 31 and Dec. 31 7. Total (of lines 3, 4, 5. and 6) 6. Actual Balance July 31st present year a0 9- Tax to be collected present year (Dec. settlement) '• • • • ^uv.uo

50. 50.

100. 100. 150. . 1000. $6305.

0205.00 2157.75

8362.75 2157.7 6

(Delayed from last week.) Mrs. Ira Gott and Mrs. Will Burroughs attended the funeral of an aunt at Fillmore Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutledge and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Overstreet and family spent Sunday at Lafay-

ette.

Mr. J. T. Byrd went to South Bend today to Ire with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Ames and son Willigm of Corben spent several days here last week visiting her sisters,Mrs. Clarence Whitted and Mrs. Audrey Jackson. Mrs. Andrew Burnside of Indiana polis spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs, C. M Inge. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson of Kingman. Kansas, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Simpson and other relatives. Mrs. Wilson will lie remembered as Miss Nannie Kin-

caid.

Mrs. Alberta Higgins and little sun of Indianapolis are visiting her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Byrd.

Mrs. Cora Bain won sweepstakes «y- ,° u *' ' l tle ^ ,s a bl . ot * prize Saturdav at the flower show'‘^ foothills and faces the hills w.tb with the best collection of dahlias. “ ‘ 1 «'' v,tw ' ^ ll haVt ' a 'l" 6 ““ Mr. and Mr*. Russell Spencer and [ > **' d • )lanU>d 7 th a11 kwdg of gro "; children left last Thursday for their l 1 ^ anda ;. e . a

' neighborhood. 1 think it will be a

home in Fayetteville, Ark., after

spending several weeks here. Mrs. Fred DeCoutres of North

Liberty was a guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Evan* and attended the (lower show. Mrs. DeCoutres will he remembered as Miss Nell Wasson

of Waveland.

Mrs. Sophia Weaver of Waveland spent Saturday with Mrs. Lou Gar-

wood.

NORTH CLINTON FALLS

line place for Mr. Grose to rest. He still has very little endurance hut is gaining slowly. He was so completely cx^iusted both nervously and physically. His reserves were 'all used up so it will take a long time to build them up again. “Billy is entered in the junior class at the fine High School about a mile and a quarter from here. The school has a thousand pupils and a wonderful new building costing 6760,061). Virginia is coming to the coast for her senior year in the University of Southern California. She is to have a room in the new women’s dormitory but we can see her

sometimes.”

GREENCASTLE K. 3

(Delayed from last week.) Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank at I^tfayette. Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler received word last Saturday night that her daughter, Mrs. Ora Smith of South Bend had been operated and was in a serious condition. Miss Leola Moore went to Martins ville Tuesday to see her aunt who is

very ill.

The Boswell reunion will be held ' Mrs. Cora Scott of Hall, spent Tuesat Floyd Goddard's Sunday, Sept. 1. day night of last week with D. V.

Everyone is invited.

Mrs. Chris Knauer has return^! from a visit in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hurst and son of Benton Harbor, Mich., and

ty ON WITH

^ the show'

MARLINE DE HAAS

Copyright 19J9, Warn.r Bros. Pictures, Inc. " 0N ^ n* ,lr8t 1 ° 0% natural co,, ° r . VUaphone picture. It is a Warner Bros, picturization of this nivel.

Willie Durant Is financing Nita French, an actress, in a musical show, but suddenly refuses to put up more money. Jerry Ounnolly, the manager, accuses Durant of being unsuccessfully altenllte to Kitty, the stage-struck chrck room girl, and inveigling her father, Unri Alalone, and her sieectheai l, Jimmy, to invest their life savings to twin a hold over her. They guarY 1 and Jerry takes a revolves from

- ■ -

fjsf ii'v ai

cd.

I ing to i, v

The box-office is robbed, and Jerry are suspecti? annoying Killy and iiim. Nita. afui talk-

collect that four hundred dollars

back salary.”

Jerry stared at the girl frowning He knew what had happened well enough. Durant had put her up to this Durant had told her everything he thought or suspected. It was his method of getting back both at Jimmy and himself. The backer undoubtedly had gone to her with a long song and dance, giving his own version of the story so that he would be cleared in case any mention of Kitty’s name was

brought into the fray.

Jimmy, too, realized what his

thief on« r J*L believes Jerry Is the \ blow In defense of Kitty was now

for mane* » n , •** to finish the. per-

'•» she gets her salary.

CH AWiii'Y

Out on the st!^^~' Corlti^uec, moaned a torrid "torch” singer a slow motion Blaev*/ writhing iu "Ain’t no toolin’ h\ *° m ' Bertha, ,1 ' n gham

She’s had schoolin,’

ham Bertha. -ilw Eye for an eye, tooth to, tooth's her plan. ' Treat me fair an’ I’m on th%

level,

Give me air and I’m Just a devil! He’s on my mind, I'm gonna

find my Sam!”

The orchestra whined, saxo

« BS

“Four Hundred llerrirs—or l Don’t

Go On!"

about to cost. This was Durant’s revenge for the punch on the chin and he was the cause of It all. He tried to think of some way of explaining. but he knew that the mention of Kitty’s name would only Infuriate the actress, where now she was simply playing a part under Durant’s direction. "Oh, stop it, Nita, don’t be dumb,” Jerry answered finally. "1 haven’t got my kidding clothes on

tonight.”

"Think I'm kidding, eh?” Nita \« rt ~r te d. folding her arms and t at ftle rnana S e r- “Well, get

“7 this, baby, get a load of 688 tour hundred smac-

?! ' right here within s d 0n . t set foot on that ! J«ry ijfe {* or not! , ’"> her0 o.irvn, h naS* i want my money.” ' her wo,” Y^', 08 ! the w a " for Vila wac -fUMj-rl,"igniflcanne of and he hU mind.

He'd gone through t bat

this with the act resign,, Dt '

was becoming angry tud?

j "Say, what Is this? 1,6 between yon and Sam, h*^v raged. "And dollars to ddBC w Willie’s got a hand in thl«!^u %

You don’t think you can walk - v on the show now. Just try it! 'vt:

let me see you try it,”

"Miss French." Jimmy gaspedC^^B "You can't do a thing like thl* now.” sj "Oh, I can't, can’t I?” Nita tossed her red head, "You Just watch me. I’ll even roll up my sleeves to prove it's on the level.” ! She illustrated her words by pushing back the sleeves of her dressing gown, and refolding her arms. "Four hundred fish, Jerry. Ons century less than half a grand on the line, or—” She paused before delivering her ultimatum. "Curfew

phone bleating, drums throbbing, shall not ring tonight.”

in low hot rhythm.

“I’m just the worst simple Simuu

that you know.

Gave him my diamonds ami my

dough.

You can bet It lie'll regret it. He’s gonna get it ami so. . . . Can't expect no two dollars worth of sympathy from Birmingham Bertha. Like the police I'll never release that man!” . 1 Stepping high, the chorus of brightly feathered girls cake-walked [ across the stage taking up the j words of the song. The tap-tap of | metal tipped shoes beat out the wild, accented time. Lithe bodies ! swayed and gyrated madly. Behind j a painted back drop carpenters were setting up for the next

scene.

Into the midst of the confusion strolled Nita with as much non- | chalnnce as though she neither | knew nor cared that the next bit marked one of tbe high spots of her role. Tiie costume which she had so recently donned In her dressing room was gone. The kimona she had worn was wrapped about her, half revealing, half concealing the curves ol her body. She looked about, spotted Jerry In conversation with Sam Bloom and Jimmy, and moved towards the group. "Say, what's the matter," the manager demanded, taking In her undress costume at a glance. He looked at his watch. "Aren’t you due on? The second act's nearly

over.”

"In a few minutes," Nita responded lightly. "But you're not dressed,” Jerry

frowned.

"Well, what woman Is nowadays.” "Quit cracking wise, and get into your costume, Nita,” Jerry snapped. “Listen to the slave-driver! Where’s your whip?" Nita retorted smartly, and propped herself against a piece of scenery, smiling

cynically.

"Don't mind him, Nita. he's In trouble.” Sam Bloom, standing behind Jerry, came forward. “This show goes on In spite of my troubles," Jerry barked. "1 don’t give a tinker's gosh-darn about your big bluff. Sain. I'm going to see that this show plays tonight or know the reason why.” Nita raised questioning eyebrows. “That’s Just the point. Does It go on?” "What do you mean?” Jimmy took a part in the conversation. "I just heard that Jerry came Into a little money.” The actress glanced wisely at Sam and the manager. "So. being an old and

"You don't know what you're talking about.” Jerry fairly shouted. “You’re crazy. I haven't got a cent, and anybody that tells you different is a liar. Good Lord, you must be goofy. You're losing your

mind!”

"And you're losing Just four hundred bucks, baby. Four hundred bucks, get me? Loosen up and come across. I know what I’m talking about and so do you. It’s almost time for rae to go on.” The actress gestured towards the completed set. “But not one step will I take until 1 see those four hundred berries right here in my lily-white hand. That straight enough, baby?” “If you don’t go on I’ll have to ring down without a cent to pay off the house," Jerry pleaded frantically. “Can't you see, Nita, you've got to go on! It Isn’t Just you and me that’s concerned; If* the whole show; It’s the rest of the I east that’s going to get it In the 1 neck. You’ve got to go on, Nita, ! you’ve got to go on.” Even Sam was beginning to look slightly worried. He chewed on his cigar thoughtfully. "That’s a kind of a rotten trick to pull on the boy*. Nita." he said finally. “After all. Jerry’s right. We’re all In a . lam. Jerry maybe worse than the I rest of us. but If he's willing to stand the gaff 1 think you—” "Oh. get a pair of scissors and go cut yourself some paper dolls,” Nita Interrupted contempuously. “Look here, Nita.” Jerry stopped her. “I didn’t take any money from the box-offlee and that’s the honest truth. I haven't got a cent. I gave my last dollar bill to that sap, Harold, for his sick mother. You’re a good scout, Nita—a real trouper. You know darn well you’ve been In tighter holes than this before now. It'U all work oat in the end. Now come on! Be

human!”

Nita tapped Impatiently with one toot on the floor. Her eye* narrowed. Her mouth turned Into a thin, red scar across her face. "Do 1 get my dough, or do I put on some clothes and go home. Oh, don’t think you can talk me Into doing anything rash, baby, I’m hero to get mine and I’m going to see that I get It. Hurry up, Jerry! I’ll catch cold standing around this

war.”

“Well, I certainly hope you—" Before Jimmy could finish the expression of his desire, the manager had clapped his hand over the boy's mouth. There was no use getting i Nita all worked up. And Just one 1 1 more word out of Jimmy would ' have turned the trick.

I Hurst and family.

faithful employee I dropped by to [ 1J0 pj lT , .