Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1949 — Page 15

it ! ! C CR ee hureilll Downe. ie Poked “The worst time “us is when a motorist{th¥ window at the cold slanting a __ ¥Hello—how much do I owe you?" receives a sticker and tely sleet, the rows of cable-cars - ia ~~ Mrs, Oliver said the day before 448 persons 10 Pay it. On the way they get boiling mad past, Jute. at le SANE SB apa pong YE, ce moi a bl Test In 3 re-on te St. on this, 3 Re Tay k ; 13 A a San X. - void. are at po "a » A-form the ladies pass out ‘shows 43 city ordi- v holiday in Chicago had ey au ci “OF & sticker when broken. 0 flimsy and trite theyre laughable. As long en 00 §00d to last: dinner one’ fF Eighteen state violations are listed which can 8% the people don't get downright nasty they areinignt at the Richelieu and, the wt 1 — get you & summons -four violations ring a laughable. A lot of the remarks are insultinginext, at the Grand Pacific Hotel, SAR , is “and uncalled for at the window. “with a box at HeVidiers Ee RN ~“ Ne tans we amon odors - - - - - wm——r Hogley's-to follow: i ho . hr hy - BN = pra - — - That One Hurt Se i Ramsay had embarked on their . si ‘BR ¥ I MRS. JESSUP informed a priest that running{round of festivities with an air’ PE ’ i “an automatic signal was $5. The man of the cloth] of ~teverish and aitmost furtive — iW SO el i exclaimed, “My goodness, $5?” That hurt. enjoyment that, - Ned could tell : md fy, to have run a stoplight,” mut-/from past experience, betokened Sor tered the next in line. “This copper trailed me|(® loo oming disaster. Their “good 2 i i six blocks. I know—well he's lying. I ought to|time” must be nearly over; one ] pt Ry take this to court.” of the “bad times’ was obviously pe Ca: Piet FES #1 Mrs. Olson said that was his privilege. Would about to begin. : : 3 me : Pl : . he want to be slated for court? Well—never BA “Wh . ' ¥ mind—the judges are in cahoots, too. HE SAID SLOWLY: ere ! os '

will. you an Papa go?” A “That's not settled vet, darling.” i : z I . Mrs. Ramany Jeplied. Jato Joa stone, with high front steps and| years away, how noisy ad Fula and Charlotte Wright collected 77,406 fines. This| 0 + : * ' a peaked roof.” they were in Chicago. Grasp year they hope to better thet mark. back to Butope Jor a While. «vil “Tin certain youll be very vom-his own: umbrella firmly, he The new statd-law boosting traffic pensitiesiye;p ys . and he will, Iknow|fortable there said Ws. Ram. alight figure n his. piaid Br Lanna a WE ET AL Re te must! Anything ise in will be. company for you Ulster cut like a man's; cap pulled are a little more settled, my, time to take you down to Prairie “Would really squirm for $875. That's. the extralwere 12 in September; Neddy.|—Tom and Porter,-and little Al-ow Overioe SEMEN STORIE, dear.” A IL yoUTe ROB: me ea iheres the question. of your mira. T saw the boys last night| "AE%: op oS agus ane RAT Mrs. Oliver is planning to stock up with cotton|schooling, you know. Then You [when Papa and 1 went to call funtocuss od eof Paps and ea about that time, ’ “ought to have more of a proper They're regularly grown-up—16iye, pn, * +

home life than Paps and~I areland 15, I think they said-and) The: trod . i » i uble was, Papa someThe Lions Club of Indianapolis put me over the able to give you just now. {they go to the Harvard “school, times was rich. and sometimes

“In 1948," the nine women, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs, : Jessup, Mrs. Olson, Clara Davis, Maude Yohler, . Haffner, Strange, Barbara’ Sleeth doned; the maids and tutors Baht i Charline 5% a, scuttled off; and Ned, to his secret gratification, was told to/the moment Papa and I have any. continue a kind of education-by-|Oh, Neddy, I can't bear to leave reading by himself, “till things|you like this! We'll not even have

clogked for flight; “and of course, darling, I'll write you our plans

It was not restful, but it had Lately, though, the bad times came closer together; this week at the Palmer House had been

“You're taking this like a man, son,” said Papa, in a choked, gruff voice, “and I'm proud of

Ned released the thick tassels where you'll be sent as soon as

1000 mark with 77 members signing on the dotted! °C : : |was poor. The change could|the first spent in such surround-iyoy, It won't be long, I warrant “ ” ; “lon “the dark green vep curtains, Dr. Mallard decides you are; a § fn almost two years, the k bet we line for “You, Too.” They want me to start writ- which he had been fingering as strong enough. But Almira’s|CO™e frequently did—over night. ge = you. We'll be bae ore you'v

five the Ramsays had Chicago at all. |

ing as I said I would if 1000 requests came in. {Mamma had more than once tried

{ | had time to miss us, as merry — Seventy-seven and 951 makes 1028. I'm writing. it his life depended op it, and about your age—11 and a half,i,, orrinin | It had to do with

been in top cof the world

® [1]

howling blizzard to start. When the temperature During the war, in the North Atlantic, it was hovers blissfully at 40 below,’ you crawl out of so cold on deck with the gale whipping the ship _your igloo. An igloo is a prehistoric deep-freeze that your whiskers froze solid and you had to made out of many shining blocks of lovely ice.

... Oh, Neddy, say lucky deals they would spend a Ramsay, in her black feathered you'll be happy, my darling!” ° | toque and close-fitting Newmar “I'll be happy, Mamma,” he ket, fidgeted about the floor;isaid quickly. 3g {They might

{winter at the Holland House, or

{a summer in Saratoga Springs. Ramsays been asked to dine traveling fori the tall

Mrs. Stack had come to 2all. Nor, had the at

as far as Ned kne

as grigs and on g Pn 5 jr wheeléd suddenly to face the/Aunt Lydia told me—you oughti d bond d the be- : in." Ang in order-to in shape for the time “You, | KS 2nd Honda. BB ie . Nr MEE CER MIR Maybelle Oliver, “ehist dark; ~Too™ Sor Ot THe Practicing utographtng 20. A%._ he J. 50 he aught to have plenty. i De Himes (wildering opera era Hons of the Board, NED. HAD.-an-idea-that thal. A + Trathe Violation Bureau, gots ~ready —to_collect Tom 10-8.°m. to-12-noon fi the book departmently.o;, nim A monumental bou-| “She was dreadfully Stupidicalied -the Wheat it PIL. “where Prolonged absefice from the eity ont. ; Sf’ BISEK'S WOMOrTow Wd from 2-t 4p: MC Mique of proud red roses stood on When T saw Fer last N&d pro-|Bulls” and “Bears” did battle.[they called home had something’ “poc ¢ yres' baok department. Come on over. the round center table next a box nounced gravely. “When must I/Ned was too old now to imagine, to do with Uncle "*irim. When and drew out his fat, shiny gold ; - - : , of candy from Gunther's: These 80 to Uncle Hiram's? as he had done as a little boy,/the going was hard, Uncle|watch—his best watch, Ned knew, : : roy * = - were his father’s contributions to . 88 that anysls actually fought with Hiram, of ecourse—thoigh Papaithe one with Grandfather RamDeep Freeze By Robert C. Ruarkits, jamie comet mie oY, HADNT thought. rn won pai i aN i i has w - ving- f nov-|1t depends on Papa and . ., and| But grain went up, and Uncle H pproved of his/some go! ® red — ; els and magazines were hisione or two other things. Let|went down. When it went down, brother-in-law’s business career. Mads that served as sop on the RS RP AT : ; : imother’s—and were as invariable. this is Wednesday, isn’t strangely enough, the Ramsays!It was significant that, during|Other end o heavy link chain, NEW YORK, Aug. 12—The way to trap a flicted areas, If you like, you may flop down and ing 11 “splendid—gardenta I ys Td ¥s I ; a you + 1 can only - Irus is to go to the Antarctic and wait for a fine, - wallow in the lovely snow. Rainsay’s buttonhole. rad J SR By the end of the were rich. After one of Papa’sithe current visit, neither Mr. mor| “Here are, Ned; 1 3

do little things for you now.” Ned started to protest, but Papa waved him away. Before he realized it his parents were gone,

s llow house in thaw out the guns with a blowtorch. The wateripjump Mr. Ramsay sat dejectedlyl Mr. Ramsay roused himself months—hire a villa in Bt. Aug-|Ay had : Ned was alone in the square. You go out to the ice-floes and crawl for miles itself, liberally studded with icebergs, was 80 cold|with his knees apart in an arm-|from his lethargy to thump the ustine, tour Europe with a courier was not really greatly sur- . 1at 3 ’ mr ——— on your stomach on the cold ice and the snow gets a man couldn't live more than a minute or 80 inichair beside the round table, all boy on the back, and produced aiin a private diligence. prised when he or back to the Ten minutes , by Papa's 0 p.m. Ta a rae In te vine i eri 20 the North Atapis, Sen unaware of the len ua. half dollar to plovide the after ae Eas Palmer House, at half past five|Singe was announced. =] : sul es. | 3 : . ing him or, indeed, of anythin A . dh THE OTHER HAND : snow until the walrus comes up for a breath of I used to fish a mountain lake once ia which t yiblugihoon's. entertainment, Ned nif ON + Ynin a Tam, to fing the

NAINA SIRTF A Sa

at- You

then, for the first time, he re- Cleaners, 2815 Clifton St. today buy no car! What's the big idea?” unions on the ballot. . An inde- i behind oe p : FRE — ———————"""lvealed himself to me in his trueis,.oq charges of keeping & room his companion protested. She was/pendent union and no union wers ha sored WSR was gone, : 1s When was the Halifax disaster? - Does Bermuda still prohibit the use of automo-,colors. He was Somineering--yio- for pool selling and possessing|a tall, lean girl, with a mop of eliminated in the first election, wil i nth an Ihe doctor hs # June; ; The explosion and fire st Halifax, Nova Sgptia, Dbiles on the islands? Ja lent—almost shusive, ; FOB! cence literals. an 4 pictures (course, henna-colored hair hang- July 26. ge he I a TY ra = occurred Dee. 6, 1917, when an ammunition ship Oitce autoless, the island now permits the use OP!IE®d wi ami sty TO a | following a lice Tald yesterday, IDE over her shoulders, and a| Only 900. employees at thei yh meant for him and no. collided with another vessel. Approximately 1500 “of cars. The law permits the operation of private pesssnoe. 0 a LE ah i a) Towing h Dalia yey round, bold ‘face heavily overlaid | Speedway plant were involved in| had Rea ee Rei With. people were killed, ws = oars and taxis with a speed limit of 15 miles an of this parting and ‘the reasons ‘warrant. confiscated a quantity of | With make-up. ME :|the election, but it was believed he Se » and closed hi pn Pais tS. lates. Youal hour inthe city and 20 miles In the country areas.\,, “j¢ Bein me. That is lewd pictures, some obscene books, “I assured the office that I was|the result would have an ImPpor-| yy, the ‘words, “I love. you. od : -- 18 the t of the United. States required The importation of second-hand. oars. is forbidden. why 1 feit I must leave New Or- and other literature, 24 books of {Showing this car to a. prospect,” tant influence on the collectiveigqyen .. 0 yi oo Olaypool to make a yearly economic report to ? iE Aine i Jeans, why I must have a com- baseball tickets and seven pairsil-weonce sald with a smile. “And bargain agent for Western LE RIN is TE ea © a tel Bldg. The President is required by the Employment ~~ What do the tusks of an elephant weigh? plete change of scene. My second of dice in the raid. I'm a man of my word. Remem-|Electric’s Shadeland Ave. plant, “(50 “0 ll ref = Act of 1846 to make an te Con The tusks of an Foigh as mck asllons came, Jou ses. wigie 1 was Carter was to face Municipal|{ber what else I told you, honey?” now under construction, 3 TA ———— : gress pt least once a year, . 300 pounds. © still overwhelmed by tS death of t hearing today. 4. “Uh-huh,” she and gig- will employ some 5000 ¢ : ; HE yi \ : ag : ; L wi pea wii : wr. airman 7 i

= FI

- Omit the ‘Work’

icy air. When he comes up-you hand him a Pop-. the water was so cold when you put the beer in sicle or an Eskimo Pie, pat his head, and thank it, it hurt your throat to drink it. And the water him for a beautiful day's entertainment. That is used to press on the hipboots until your feet were how you trap a walrus, ’ numb. : F : . iff The coldest I have ever been was in Chicago, Freezes in a Ji y : in the fall of 1937, when the Washington Redskins NOW, IF YOU do not care to trap a walrus, Played the Bears for the pro football championfishing through the ice is almost as much fun and ship. The field was frosted ‘with snow and ice just, as chilly, but personally my tastes run to old- like a square wedding cake, and so slippery the fashioned hand-cranked ice cream, since there is - Players wore tennis shoes. The wind screamed off nothing colder than half-melted icewater in which Lake Michigan and every time you hit the type-

cream in a jiffy, and when you dip a spoon into off.

the. cream little hard, icy slivers of fruit may be. Polar Bear Is Preitiest Beast : Pneumonia is not a bad disease; at all, now CAMPHOR is cool and so is the icy towel the that penicillin’s here, and there are many fine ways barber slaps on your face. A mint-julep, its glass to catch pneumonia. It may be caught by sitting frosted an inch thick, is one of man’s loveliest in a duck-blind, with your toes nearly frozen creations. A polar bear is the prettiest of all anioff, and pellets of sleet, driven by a roaring gale, mals, and the Eskimo is one of nature's noblemen, striking your cheeks. 'It may be caught by sitting A penguin is a cute little beastie, and Adm. in an open field-box at the annual Army-Navy Richard E. Byrd one of our greatest heroes. Peary

game, with snow drifting slowly across the players was a good explorer, and so was Rasmussen. The|

and ihe field markers. .. 2 ice-box is man's greatest invention. Sonja Henie is Nor was I ever the man to knock a chilblain, a great performer because of the medium she uses. - while frostbite is a constant delight. When con- “This essay has been brought you as a public fronted with frostbite, you go out into the snow service, by a man who just melted into a little pool and scoop up great fistfuls, rubbing it on the af- “on the rug. - : =

By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—Let’s consider today dent of the Valise Association in which Al said Al Lewitt, the- Newark, N. J. druggist who shed he'd just returned from a tomforting chat with his white jacket, got into politics, tried his hand as. Rep. Joe Martin of’ Massachusetts, the Repubsecretary to a U. 8. Senator, and wound up as a lican bigwig in the House, ’ public relations counselor for the suitcase industry. “Did you ever talk to him?" asked Mr. Rogers. The luggage boys claimed that the 20 per “Well,” said Al, “I hoped to talk to him.” * cent. luxury tax on briefcases; grips, handbags: “But I asked, did you?” insisted Mr. Rogers. and hip wallets was ruining them. So they hired “No,” shouted Al: “But I knew what he Al at $5000 a year to see what he could do for thought. - -

‘em in Washington, He had numerous other eus- yo wo ol He Says sCroo , Fle Jays

tomers, too, but we'll stick to the valise business. R. ROGERS suggested that sounded crooked

It's simpler: M He registered for a while with the Senate as 4, phim: he used the word, reprehensible. Al was indignant. “Whether I actually saw a Congress-

a lobbyist for the Leather Goods Manufacturers Association of America. Then he decided he'd . .. man was of no concern to my cient, because just be their Josie Heiations counselor, That's - po information 1 sent was correct,” he said, Tan ual oF press ag ent. too. didn’t Then he thought a minute and added: you?” began did sons P. Rogers, the chief counsel “I may be wrong. You gentlemen may not for the Senate committee investigating 5 per 38Tee With me. Tea centers and others who seem to have made a The ex-pill maker, who learned about press handsome living on the fringes of the capital. agentry as it is practiced in- Washington while Al said, of course, he'd done no Igbbying with he was secretary to one-time Sen. Albert Hawkes the lawmakers. He said that woul® have been of New Jersey, got called into the Senate's pro-

“SOUFEE SATE RE Been Placed: "Thut freepes: thesfoe Whiter, one of. your purple Sngers. neavly dropped Nyy,

save his own depressing thotights. been promised a trip to the “Bat- grain went 0 {tle of Shiloh” in the Panorama Ned \ A “YOUR PAPA and I should Building. . {foreign pension. much prefer to keep you. But this| “Your mother must take a little Palace Hotels. time it seems . .. Uncle Hiram’s/rest,” said Papa. “I'd go with|. When grain was down, Mrs. been very kind . . . Aunt Lydia, You myself, but I've an important Ramsey had fine gowns and jewtoo, of course. They propose to appointment with your uncle atelry, a French maid to dress her, take you right into their home the Chicago Club.” |and a stylish carriage and pair. like one of their children. You " 5 = {Ned would be given a pony, all remember Uncle Hiram, don’t’ NED BADE PAPA goodby onithe foys he could play with, all you, Neddy?"” {the corner and plunged. into a the books he couid read. “I remember the house i was. up, these

"said sea of dripping. umbrellas. People| When grain je Uriel Ba WATE 5 TALE ABE pkAed 80] NEN :

, they were poor. h about cheap as he did about

It was scarcely

and Mamma, one gathered, were leaving almost at once. They were taking the evening train to New York and sailing on Satur-|

wad crowded With trunks and

It was tall and thin, all yellowy hard. Ned had forgotten, In his erty was sold or simply aban

Dinner at Antoine's. .

said CR Yalerans balore sel i

'parior a scene of wild confusion, |

had been

necessary to} : ask what had happened. Papa Descending to the lo

Ed dis tributed quarters, as he’ often

seen his father do, amongst all the servants who seemed to expect them, and marched out

day on the “Umbria.” The place under the porte-cochere to find.

e Stacks’ black shiny brougham

boxes: Mamma, who unfailingly!drawn up at the Monroe Street rose to emergencies, was packing entrance, : 5 with a kind of concentrated fury

. : A - 4 cA ns pan AXe Be Continued) .. Ra of i b

. Copyright.

Post Cory.

"By Frances P. Keyes

stone house, go to the smaller igarden—in-—the rear; ~Tere= sina, the cook, would be st something in an iron pot over the open hearth. Ruth would tell MARCH, 1948 - Teresina that the patron would “AND TO THINK I was so fortunate as to get this charming|not be there after all and that she house, without. the slightest effort or delay, when everyone says herself Would just have something there isn’t a thing to be had in Washington. Of course, the Assist- 0 2 tray. : ant Secretary of State used his influence, and we all know what) that is!” said Amelie. The caller of the moment was a portly, sleek-headed man, whose formal attire was accen-|——— 1 tuated both by the flower in hismy daughter, when I did not have buttonhole and by the pearl gray|the strength to endure it” | spats in which his rather thick There, there. If you will lay| ankles were encased. {your head on my shoulder, and “And it's so kind of .the Secre- allow your pent-up sorrow to find tary’s friends to regard me with release, you will see that after-

{wards , . . You will find another Jun sympatyy ng eA more worthy of your love,”

all realize how much I appreciate | . ALRIL, ‘ 3

your attitude, Count. Coming] here as I did, a complete stran-| Russell Aldridge had found |... y. 3 35g hang up my clothes ger and in deep mourning. . , You house for Ruth to live in where | ang straighten ‘up my room for have no idea how I look forward he could occasionally join her | me. But that was before I had a to your visits,” she said sory. |during the intervals of his work|husband. I have an idea that “I should have come every day . . ‘ when a lady has a husband; if.1 had not feared you would/!n the. caves of Roatan. Bl ‘ie |thinigs are different. I'll send you consider me intrusive—presump-® little stone house on a hillside, |... 4 the morning, when T need tuous,” the count assured her, a few miles south of the Cholu-|yoy, But I don't need you now. “But if you would permit meé—" [teca River. In front of it was a!I don’t need anyone except the “3¢-1 would permit—you'— Butigiraen, whose low stone walls{new-boss-man. Goodnight." 1 wouild welcome you. Surely you followed the contours of the hill | Without furthér comment, Tosknow that! Surely you know that |1t overlooked the airport and theisie- startéd for the door. There between us there can, be.no ques- dusty white road leading into|she almost eollided™ with Foxtion of intrusion or presumption.” | Tegucigalpa. worth. Tossie bobbed respectfully. “Then from now on; it shall be| pp spent a great deal of time | “You de head beater now all every day, dear lady.” sitting in

Synopsis: Dr. Vance Perrault has confessed to the murder of Odile St. Amant and has committed suicide in —expiation. This has freed Odile’'s mother, sister, husband, ex-suitor, old nurse and others implicated. Now conclude the story— CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR |

» » » MAY, }948 “Hit ain” fitten you should be doin’ all dat hard work,” Tossie protested. “Jus’ lea’ Tossie 'lone an’ she’ll have everythin’ fixed fo’ you, Miss Clarinda. You lay down an’ res’ you'se'f; You's had a hard day, same as every bride has.” “Listen, Tossie,” Clarinda said. “You and I are starting out to a country that's new to us both. We've both got to learn new ways. I've always had someone to draw

the garden, where she right, suh,” she said deferentially,| Peter informed her.

understand me.’ “Do I? Honest?” “Honest. And it's pretty tough when people don’t understand you.” a . . . AUGUST, 1048 Caresse spread the magazine! out on the table and began to turn the pages with impatient fingers. A man at one of the cen~ ter tables nudged his companion| and said, in a stage whisper, See; that girl in black over by the window? That's Caresse Lalande,! the latest radio sensation. — She| models for Haas and Hector too, and I understand they're planning to get'out a new line, naméd after her. The man with her is Peter MacDonald, one of the associate editors of the Enterprise. They're here, there and everywhere these! days.” Peter looked toward the speaker, and something in the newspaperman’s face silenced the other quickly. Caresse had not

the center spread and was star-| ing incredulously at the brightly) {colored pages. |

| ' “There's a feature article too,” “Go on, turn |

even heard him.” She had reached]. o.4 since the aerial magneton

gled: “Gee you're cute. You'ré want to send them to everyone I ‘not lke some: You're-diff'rent.” know—I mean everyone who had “You're different, too, sugar,” faith in me; who felt sure I was Leonece murmured. “You seem to! going to succeed. :

Mrs. Lafargue and all her assistants at The Fashion Plate Dress Shop. And tite boys at the broadcasting station—I mean the one in New Ore leans. And of course to Joe and Judith Racina and Russ and Ruth Aldridge and Sabin Duplessis and to Orson Foxworth.”

” ® . OCTOBER, 1948 Sabin eased back the throttles of four mighty motors, and lise tened for the familiar “Wheesss!” that accompanied the lowering of wingflaps and landing gear. Bee

hind him, in the electronic maze"

that filled the cabin, the torpedoshaped “bird” whose eye could peer twenty thousand feet bes neath’ the surface of the earth

had been reeled in and nested, --

Automatic cameras, dials, and re~ cording graphs were switched off, Seven-hundred square. miles of subterranean landscape had been

meter crew he piloted had taken off that morning.

“I's a job, anyway, and it takes you up into the open alr,”

illegal. ceedings because of his adviceless job as adviser | Io 8 ] lea’ f . Wet t ofl Schaefer. “N 8 : o Lt. Col. James V. Hunt, the alleged 5 per: na ould watch the avrivals: at the| An’ you don’ need to lea’ me no a {ew more page e thought of | grinned haefer. 0 G-guy ] ] T > ! 1, . t, the alleg Peri uy PRY to keep my troubles tola On Frid Satur- ten dollars for to make sho de do’ making it the lead, and then wei/comes and taps you on the Letter Mentions olks center who went yo the hospital soon after .the| 1 10 Ree irport. n Fridays and r= Bh ’ A ys | der 1 ps Jou :

80 MR. ROGERS read a letter he'd written '09UIrY began. ' . It turned out that Al tipped the colonel off

to the president of the Amelia ‘Warhart Luggage

“But|days she watched more intently lunlatched.”

" id brokenly. mysell,”. she sald by ¥ He gave her twenty-five.

you have made me feel that you|than at other {imes, because if

the ad come first,” it's such a {None Ranch, when Uncle put the

member that time at-the Bar

: id be willing to have me un |Russ could. get away to spend the s = = knockout.” Iaiar oon wii 1 vas talking Co., in which he mentioned talks he'd had with to a deal in which he made $86,000 for buying Wou e ul='week-end with her, he would be 948 | “You must get lots of extra w ; burden my heart to you. Am I/coming in from La Ceiba or Tela JUNE, 1 to you and some gal?

Sen. Eugene Millikin of Colorado, and the chair- & hotel from the War Assels Administration. man of the House Ways and Means Committee The colonel was grateful. j

mistaken?”

or Puerto Cortez, He had ng way

The car was an old model, but

coples for me, Peter,” she said. “I

“Yes. I remember, Sometimes

RAN

AAT

about getting Untle Sam's hand out of the suit- Soon thereafter he put Al on his payroll at| “You know that you are mot.”|of letting her know beforehand (it had been waxed and polished ' » . I think all that business hap- _ case builders’ pocket. nr $500 a month for 10 months as an Ti Al The count moved from the chair|whether or Sot he would be Som: to a briéf renaissance of gloss. Western Electric . | pened to somebody else—in some “"“Did_you hate ‘such talks inquired Mr. never did give the colonel any advice, but hejsdlacent to Amelie’ sofa to OE, Sg lt Lol Sere” hy Bird-note squeaks were audielp off Vote Set Sher je, Ang Shen eum a RO No," roared Al, the press agent. a yo ait Tel me dark, she would know. he had not|from springs and body-joints| v “ONT only day-before-yesterday. Funny, “S0’ you misled your client” suggested his | “The fact that he didn't call on me has noaboutit” he urged. - been able to get away. Then she when it passed over any uneven-| The National Labor Relations|what?" + :

Inquisitor. 4 bearing,” Al snapped. “I was available in case nl di Hol TERIA ALT AI ROU RI IE HE CRO, to the Senator and the Congressman, but I know There's no doubt ABOUT Tt, this public relations how they felt about these taxes" counseling is nite work. Maybe I'd -better just : Mr. Rogers read another letter to the presi-‘ say it's nice and leave off that word, work.

The Quiz Master 77? Test Your skill 27?

“For a long time; after the

would leave this walled garden, and, passing through the little

ness of pavihg. Close scrutiny

{death of.my..husband. I lived a fife of complete NI ad Creole customs of mourning you have no idea how strict they are! And then there were my two little daughters. All my love was lavished on them, But finally I consented to marry this suitor to whom I have referred. And

a lhe B . LAR

Cleaner Faces Gaming Charge

Edward Carter; 48, of 1026 W. 28th St, proprietor of Ed's

one Of the renders hudg-been crumpled and later straightened by a not too meticulous artificer. It bore a Mississippi license. “Don’t you think,” Leonce said smoothly, “that this job's a real bargain?” So “But, Daddy, I don't want to

Board said today that a run-off bargaining * agent for the employees of the Western Electric Co. would be held Aug. 16. :

ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will be the only

Shed td

"The CIO Communication ‘Work-| ers of America and the AFL In- 1

“Then he reached into his pocket