Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1949 — Page 9

opr

»e reason never been X.rayed. At least

Electric X-Ray Corp., knows, it hasn't.

to tackle the problem. : Favors Practical Approach ay clerk

all in favor of finding out how watermelon had, all right, f best way would be to eat the . Not a scientific approach to say the least. .~ = The district manager caught the spirit of the ‘Watermelon research. recalled how during the war he had X-rayed welded seams, airplane parts, “Food man tures are’ beginning to use fluoroscopic pection to find foreign bodies in their prod quite extensively,” added Mr. Horner, proved his point, too. m . Leo I were shown pictures of candy, bulk beans, Peanuts, meat and cereals. It was surprising how many pins, nuts and bolts and stones were Iron in food is supposed to be good

i for the constitution but not In the form of tacks and’

After the showing all present were thoroughly warmed up to the project on hand. Leo even put away his penknife. Tx ;

Seed hunters . . . E. W. Horner (left) and ite Welsh X-ray a watermelon for a few statis es.

surprised when I. wasn't floored, however, and was perfectly willing . watermelon. The Peal-MoCoy, .- - -v “/8oon the room was

around the office, took a different view. He was

-faint outline of seeds was to be seen. Mr. Horner! ‘was encouraged. Another blast of. 70.000 volts

BE ote ie Dueling Days Return ay Andrew Tully V.} Day (NMOS) ors ri co ies session Peaceful Election

the GE man. “We won't give up though untit

I rT a AR A A ra A

ispatcher Here F

ispa

alTice became a tense research studio as we all & TEIN wasting suf hands Shnping the waters »

It didn't take long for Leo to get set up.’ darkened and the watermelon

we've a true

explored every possibility.” Spoken like man of research. ny X : “Let's eat it,” suggested Leo. I was ready tol. vote that way, too. An experimental shot of 80,000 volts and 20] milliamperes at one second went through my would not be harmed. It was sort of dramatic to hear stuff hum and sputter. :

The first film was almost entirely black. Al:

werft "through the melon, Anxious minutes went! by as he developed the second film. Better but not enough. : ; : ; - The third shot was 80.000 volts strong with) §

other factors remaining constant. Success and on AF s Sf Sees fo plenty of seeds stared us in the face. General . ‘ : : TE " ” Ee Electric laboratories would hear about this, Mr. : Frank J. Peters .~.. The railroad's nerve center. The Kentucky Ave. railroad yards . . . the pawns in Mr, Peters' everyday game. Horner vowed. All that remained now was the! . : . | Mr. Peters emphatically agrees) “WRECKS ARE A constant/cars and switch engines to 128 counting. It wasn't easy so the district manager Frank J. Peters Carries On While \with, the Detroit specialist on all Source of anxiety for the train industrial firms within the city.”

Many in Same Line Die at 50 % but one subject. Dr. McCord says dispatcher, Dr. McCord points out] When Mr. Peters isn't answers

did most of the work. Young Man Who'll Go Places the average life span of a train and Mr. Peters agrees. His career- ing one of his three telephones vy CHECKED Mr. Horner and I checked job WHATS THE most high-tension, man-killing. nerve-wracking dispatcher is30.1 years. Mr. long question. the cause of con- or ‘broadcasting on. his radio, heLeo. We all swore on the watermelon that the, A prominent Detroit industrial physician says it's that of a train| Peters is 63, a veteran of 29 years stant OFT: is “When do I have is filling out complicated forms. count was absolutely correct. Every seed, mature dispatcher and Frank J. Peters, of 2720 W. Washington St. veteran at the dispatcher's controls and ™) “WRORZ = These are records that keep tab and not soimature was counted. |dispatcher for Indianapolis Union Railways, says the doctor is “going strong.” He agrees, how-| | iA apa nes sitting inion available freight cars and Our totals showed that there were 1227 seeds eXactly right. " Busy ruiireat yard,| switch engines, vital to the

- ] : : jever, that his job is a man-kiliet.\yirtually pulls the throttle of! in the melon. A lot of seeds for any melon to! Steeplejacks, tight-rope walkers, acrobats, seam crane opera: “Why, six or seven men haveevery incoming and outgoing SCO opStation of the Hiiirad:

Have; Coun then in the next melon you X-ray. [tors and high-powered business . (1s midst of battle” the De- been forced to quit just since I've'train. The responsibility for the| wrecks. Other than that he must hy ks a nggeated Leo with a bit of anticl- executived have a snap compared |i specialist in industrial medi- been here” he declares. “They safety of passengers and valuable get the greatest amount of work P Leo is goin laces if he k i with the man in the tower of the cine declares.’ . just couldn't stand the strain.” [freight—the literal question of done with a minimum of equip= such ig P * keeps coming up with r4iroad yards, says Dr. Carey P.. “His job requires peaks in re-! The Indianapolis railroader life and death—rests in his hands. ment. a es McCord. quirements for such faculties as agrees with Dr. McCord that the! “From this board,” Mr. Peters| The Detroit doctor says a dis Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bonke, 2641 Applegate St. | "8 x |ability - to_ plan, distribute atten- responsibility of routing 20 or 50 explained, “I control 15 of our|patcher's error eannot be core want two. books Decatiss “W.ev're PP gas : A “THE TRAIN dispatcher car- tion, adjust immediately to new trains, speeding trains with Hun- own switch engines and the trains rected with an eraser. He calls & hope they won't be IL M y 30 Sma. ries a greater minute-by-minute problems, muscular co-ordination dreds of passengers aboard is not of all companies when they reach wrecking crew. fo 116) Won small, Mr, and Mrs. Bonke. menta] load than any other/and resistance to fatigue,” the to be recommended for a nervous'the Indianapolis area. And, of, Mr. Peters knows he must not

ith seven more requests pouring in, there's a doct po w ; ” y 0 i . man. ; total of 1045 givi 2 the Se. sien. An f known occupation save a general ¢ r nts out 4 an \course, this board directs freight m ake mistakes.

| and Porter, in their home on fashionable Prairie Avenue in Chi- were at home, he'd be please to

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—Boy, but things sure are rough all over. The other day Air Force Secretary Stuart Symington dared Rep. James Van Zandt of Pennsylvania to make that crack about the B-368 outside, and now we have one big-shot Argentine politician challenging another to a duel, with seconds and everything. The duel has been canceled but tempers are still high. Na so, of course, in the United States. Usually, even the reddest-blooded American gets a belly laugh out of duelling. With all that protocol stuff that goes with it, it's always struck

. : oe ge : Imira h 1d him . FL Lea | mour No i. cago, has had a conducted tour of the street, Almira has to come in to see them. { Duelling was thought up by the ancient ‘Ger-| Only Sey tes | about the fabulous Kennerleys whe live mear by: Mr. Kennerley ' uncle Hiram got to his feet. A LL urs ish mans, who used it to settle legal arguments. They | Joyous Event "| the rich merchant and his wife who often visit Aunt Lydia—not nq greeted the visitor heartily. Sh iff After awl

claimed that since God knew who was right He | | alw n h mpany; nn ook hands with Peace ampaigning and an : ; : Only th little town! always in each other's co ny; and also the three Kennerley Mr Kennerley shook han Ath s i X oudn’t let the right guy get killed. Everybody n ® Skies and a 3 children. Ned is fascinated by his aunt's bedroom with its sepa- ‘Ned, and Te] Almite's head. lor egceful c ! d

had to fight, too, except wo , sick people, crip-;of Seymour remembered yester- Forums — : . (orderly election tomorrow have ples and those over 60. Mone and priests could day was the fourth anniversary| Tate outside door. Now go on with the story : : Ne¢ was Interested in Mr. Ken-been pledged by rival union lead. hire stand-ins, however, Re lof the end of World War IL | CHAPTER FOUR Y. and not only as Celia’s ers at the Western Electric Co.

| / | father, plant, Sheriff C ingh The French being great for ceremonies like! Indianapolis and dst of the, THE AFTERNOON was half over by the time Almira and Ned | pan. ne uaningham ree slapping people in ng flea with gloves, duelling state forgot the date Aug. 14 had got to the skating-rink. Mr. Leslie, a mild-mannered but methodi- or yeryuns in Chicago knew Ab- ported today after a conference really got to be big stuff in France around the any significayge. They forgot|cal young man, had kept his pupil a quarter.of an hour over time. [CF UeOmeriey. of Kenneriey and] votowleg fe 16th Century. It all started when King Francis I| that just four years ago on that But after all, though the light was already beginning to fade a little, | Cc ry wagons of Kennerley and| Following the near-riot at the

and Emperor Charles V of Spain broke a peace date: the state danced, paraded. the rink was still crowded when they arrived. (Company, pulled by matched Antlers Hotel early yesterday in

us as pretty hilarious. But if tempers keep flaring (reaty. Charles - wasn’t. satisfied with that; he laughed and shouted itself hoarse, ~ Ned caught sight of Porter at once; a moment later Tom flew 2 whi dappled grey horses, were|which 11 persons were

we might yet end up with a WPA-bullt field of honor in every whistle stop in the country. The Washington business alone would keep the sched-ule-makers busy for a couple of years. Latin-Americans, of course, couldn't sleep at

night without a good duel or two under their belts, Cusses Him Some More fo |peating their performance of our whole group of the younger | ange: slow to come and slow|ling black brows that contrasted

but we haven't gone in for them much since the country got out of knee pants. With all the namecalling that goes on around here, it seems in-.

204 adn AOU WITH

off * Alexander Hamiiton behind a saloon in

Weehawken, N. J,

Jackson Holds Record

edible. bat the. Jast, DIE, American. duel. Was.i0... ug

uitous as Marshall Field's

started calling Frankie a base violator of public 38 the magic phrase “V-J -Day”|by, on his arm a tall, russet-

| I Id bide 8Téen ones. i delegation of AFL internation- . faith, Frankie came right back and said Charlie flashed around the globe. haired girl who, one supposed, and eyes of a strange, cold dl ’ af z al representati on the ; | “The skies opened up and poured must be Carrie Mallard. (that reminded Ned of the deep, Everyone was impressed by his sheriff to thank “for si : was a lier and besides, he looked like a pig, andi 10 . | pure waters of Lac Leman #t slender, wiry grace; the fine-|officers to the" plant R Sensing

thallenged him to a duel. [down torrents of rain on MONU-| Ty, ‘jatecomers found them-|

pu 7 . ment Circle yesterday, as if re-|g.jves suddenly surrounded by ajevey. Her smile, too, was drawn aquiline features; the beet-

maintain the peace.

to go, it lighted up her face with |s ~ John P. Daly, Edward C. GrossCHARLES ACCEPTED and cussed out Fran- Years ago. skaters, including Florence a ‘breathtaking radiance, but a Jind Tast “at |KOPC and Orie’ Babish, Mternacis some more, but after a lot of malarkey about! But beyond the intensity of the Harper, a pallid, hatchet-faced prought her no nearer: she seemed | fifty; the <ice‘blue eves as cold as tional representatives of the Inwhere they were going to fight and who was go rdownpour, there was, little simi-/child in spectacles and a green “about little glia’ _|ternational Brotherhood of Elec‘ter wenr the Purple Lrunks, the duel Hever came off | TAXItY Inthe two performances; [plush coat; merry Maud @fallard, Ome 8 tle sie self-ghel LT ICEl Workers “Hi “Tt got the French all het up; though, and in 10] In 1945 the rains fell on a “n> Jooked like a pockel-edition : sorbed. Only his voice sounded a as years more than 6000 were killed defending their “standing room only” crowd that °f Carrie; and her Lrothers, Joe| myon the Uttle. girl said, in a querulous note disappointingly \nternational officers to strive {light, cool voice exactly right for out of key with Abner Kenner. [OF & Peaceful election.

a | , land Jamie. -Joe was a burly big honor over things like how many days. a guy! defied the weather and milled, v.* yamie, a puny small one;| i

should wear the same pair of socks and ‘which joyously around and around the! p i ithe frost princess: ley's air of r - : - ! . s : i ) “but all the lar freckled ; egal assurance. Agree to Ban Loudspeakers IN THOSE DAYS, people were always fighting Was the best saloon in town. Napoleon put a stop Circle in the peiting dOWnPOUr. | oug triendiy or Were freckled. hank you very much. I .e | pe to it when he took over—Gustavus IV of Sweden ; fo. wl Ishan’t fall. I know how to skate, | y The AFL representatives told

"duels over who stepped on whose toe or because

_..a lady's name was being bandied about. Andrew

“Jackson holds the record; he Tought at Teast 11 send his-fencing master-to take care of Gus —— + Yesterday's—near-- ~eloudburst ro made the “announcement. ® hurry to-get away from Madem=+

which had full press coverage, and it's anybody's

* guess how many he fought in executive session.

He only killed one man though, a character

_named Charles Dickinson who's supposed to have

done some bhandying of Mrs. Jackson's name, Andy was a real cutie that time. He figured Mr,

Dickinson knew he always butioned his jacket so on the 50-yard line, cheering on the Duke. | broken bottles.

that the second button from the top covered his heart. Right before the duel he moved the button over a few inches. Mr. Dickinson's shot hit Andy

Rain Repeats Performance AUNT LYDIA remarked, “Your the sheriff they had agreed with

challenged him to a duel and Nap said, sure, he'd [To HER FRIENDS in general really; it’s just that I was in such!

The Normans brought. duelling to England and played to a deserted Circle. Tt! ; : oiselle I didn’t walt to fasten the Quite the most elegant thing I've ers outside the plant in campaignit reached its peak there during the Restoration Pol on empty sidewalks, made <a Is ny wusin Ned pamay, buckles properly. They're too Ver beheld! Hiram, do be sure ng today. Thirty AFL delegates when all those coxcombes went around showing small lakes on an empty lot that 3 id. “pel v h t Ned. 100se. 1 wonder . ... do you think to notice Corinne’s carriage the and a like number of CIO works off their French ways and generally acting pretty three years ago was the English/;, oe 53 Se . Sou ha of the YOU could . . . 7” \next time she uses it.” jers will ‘distribute handbills, the immoral. Why, when the Duke of Buckingham Hotel, and swept into sewers long Fink’ anid ‘back-—what say?” Ned was already kneeling. Mr. Kennerley replied that ne Avor leaders said. killed the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Earl's wife was since unclogged of confetti and “Oh. but that's not fart oried | She aurveved : her cavalier “ished only that Mrs. Kennerley At the National Labor Rela: : Maud; and Florence ~ added: calmly and said: “You're Ned "2d cared as much for her pres tions Board election tomorrow - In spite of the rain there. Sey- “Evervone knows Joe Mallard's Ramsay, @ren't’ you? I'm Celia ¢Nt: Of course, she was borm in/S0Mmé 900 plant workers will de- ; mour turned out to parade andthe best skater in town.” 'Kennerley, you know.” Charleston—it whe “natural ‘for cide on which union, the AFL or lasses. We even set a style out west with the ceiehrate the fourth anniversary : hie her to miss the southern sunshine C10, Will be bargaining agents in

‘Over here, we've dueiled with bowie knives and Kentucky rifles as well as pistols, swords and cut-

ail right, but only wounded him, apd Andy let Mr. handkerchief duel. Each man would hold a cor- it sp THEY were Off in the teeth of Ned was not surprised; he felt , 4 flowérs—but truly, withthe future. The campaign has ———— en have one back that tobk care of him. ner of the same handkerchief and then they'd or the day the tate thought it the biting wind. . .. hed guessed it all along. Corinne, the matter had Toi been in progress ort past Mr, Jackson got old and reactionary, though. ght it out with knives until one was dead. Nat-| dawaper delayed the p Tears sprang to Ned's Fyes! mis “Come along, Ned!” an obsession, (month, : ho! ibr : e ; " : 3 In 1830 when he was President be red (ou naval Waly any guy whod lt g0 of the handkerchir pros, Vetarane of Poreign be ase sero the or at hen eww ev een ber scream anal Sled to face Municion Court, L officers who'd been caught o Ids A iin SS Fe en Vas lve NOUR) {Wars V-J- Day parade 25 minutes aged tor slide tn a full “length CELIA-WAS RIGHT: she coutd stamp her-foot the minute the today “as an outgrowth of yes. ec! Co - : . and caused 10 marching units to ahead of Joe Mallard. ° Jheate well Sneusn, en gusta) enaw Sabis 19 come down, and|tenday’s pid were: { ‘ aa il ; id fo home without participating. | Shouts of approval rang out. | 8hitness.and grace; and appeare sometimes, lf we've a spel of| r. an . Wolford Havner ut thousands remained to watch] : {oddly, to: expect everyone else to|hiagd frost, she'll go to bed and|of 2025 Ruckle Bt. charged wit! Potomac Turmoil By Frederick C. Othman the parade and U. §. Army planes|, Ned felt his cheeks burning. He yeep out of her way—she would stay there for a week. T'isn’t rea- being drunk and ple a \from Atterbury Air Base braved worried not a little. how ig who not. voluntarily deflect her ownsonable! She's got the finest furs Jack Callahan, 20, of 1337 E. | Im . ithe rains to dip’ low over the had never had any friends of his| Coc by a hairsbreadth. {money ‘will buy.” -. - .... Raymond 8t, Donald Ogborne Cen | WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—TI've got to write ‘a I must say for Sen. Clyde R. Hoey of North marchers. Lown age, would get on with Al-| What brought their flight to an| “Corinne is an exquisite per- 18, of 912 Fletcherhaven st, ! correction today, but & doubt if it will make any- Carolina and Co. that they seem to be uncovering | : \mira’s. Apparently, he had hit/end at last ‘was the arrival of a son,” declared Aunt Lydia; “she’s| I nomas Paul, 29, of 1520 Edgebody feel befter. Just a little more deep frozen. the facts, no matter whose face turns red. Only] a |upon the quickest means of .win- Smart coupe drawn by two pranc-/tno fine for this coarse modern comb St, all charged with dis- : : In my dispatch yesterday about the Joderais apparent bobble they've made so far was when S ot (ning their esteem. : pIo8 Drak horses. X Jays, Taseiworld,” orderly conduct and vagrancy, who accepted free deep freezers from a Chicago they decided to uphold the names of six officials y ! As he disengaged ‘himself from qa a e window o e| Mr. Kennerley eve , a Police ‘ , sizes. 20x40 ora: mentioned a letter. It was from a who feceived freezers, after a witness had blurted $ ..\the ranks ng Bed admireis pejcoupe: but even before she Degan cui, K y ey d her grate ' : Charge ‘Agitators’ . Cabinet member to John Maragon, the mystery out the name of one of them—Maj. Gen. Harry caught sight of a new boy stand-|Cing out™in A high, ‘sweet voice can't tell h hn Richard Hendershott, 19. of 2x44. Turk- man of Washington, who used to work for the Vaughan, the President's military aide. 0 [ess ing a little apart from the rest. Celia drbpped- Ned's hand with ¥ a NOGEle . You ow muc 1342 Olive St; Michael Dorsey, perfume maker. I saw this note. This caused more turmoil in the capital thia “ The boy was very dark; he wore Ner favorite exclamation of i TTC > u open ing = 20, of 1547 Raymond. St., and Alowels in "that the department chief certainly “week-end, almost, than the declaration of war. Ey a red knitted oa with a. tassel “Brother!” and flitted away with. macht pW nny v e. I'd be bert Faries, 18, of 105 Charles y quality... was grateful to John for the mice gift and added Some of those to whom the freezers were shipped Times Stat Writer over a tangle of jet-black curls. out a word Of farawa) a AT Lebior 3 You coi Bt. were charged with vagrancy, s ; that his wife was getting great joy rromn USE AT they never got them. One sald he thought ~~ WASHINGTON, AUg. 1p- That TH TT Phe GOOF! “UN CATTIRRE TW]. "In some of your activities| WUBUF "MOFFIE, 21, of 1334 Lee ted colors. ft. 1 presumed that he was talking about the pis was a gift from Gen. Harry. A spokesman label “fabor lawyer’ as’mpplied “JOLLY FOR. YOU! said the (Pen: Cella was stuffed throughs®y 0" ov lL ng: but rr. And William “Hissin, 25, of freezer. : for another said he didn't know anything about to Rép, Andrew Jacobs, Indianap- boy. “I wish I could've done that. ® summarily by Mademoiselle. couldn't she join a lr Am 1315 Gillette St.. were charged : The cabineteer said: “No comment.” - But John freezers. A couple more snapped: “No comment.” olis Democrat, is slipping so far You can skate, can’t you? Con- I ithin, Ned perceived = Aunt for the lo6k of the thing” In fact with vagrancy after being arrests - sald-he didn't know anything about free freezers So there were conferences all. over town about as the American Federation of gratulations!” .ydia, beaming and gracious, on she don't <are at all for society.” ed outside the hiliding when pols. He sent a gift to the Cabinet freezers. A Republican Senator Meld a secret, Labor is concerned. Ned had no idea who his new the far side of the back bench, ~"" “©0 ’ wo Y: [lice accused them. of agitating —— for federa . 5 Pp : . % «lpn beside her a nw continued Mr. Kennerley, airing more troub member, all right, and he’s glad the latter's lady off-the-record press conference In the Senate press . ‘President Carl Mullen of the acquaintance. might be, but just| na Woman, hat was evidently a long-estab- OFe {Louble. ; likes it, but it wasn't’ any sutomatic ice box. It room on the subject. *He scrammed when the State AFL came here to invite then he heard the Harper girl 3¥athed iH Eabiés, lished grievance : Officials of the International . 59 Yard i was something else, unspecified. conference got too big to stay secret. . speakers to the convention in In- a A AD a la ar i wis Presented briefly to,” . : » [Ttetieltoed of Electrical Work- { : . : . os 7": dianapolis A 23-26 an ; X : y IL y. He was given a |2rs, AFL, accused . { I¥'s Cash on the Line for FCO You Mi hs Call Rumors Rife hapa I Te art on ow a qr, Fo onion. Bed Te black-gloved hand hardly larger! “CORINNE Is 80 sensitive” the CO bets. " ©" 1 AM GLAD to make this correction. I'll be RUMORS WERE what you might call rife. He confided to other Hoosler con- pink he Wn sini of Re ihat C elia's to hold; caught. a said Aunt Lydia meditatively.| America, CIO, of inciting the * gladder yet if the Senaté cominittee investigating ' Some got into print; some .were denied; some gressmen that: “Andy”. is no slight commotion on shore. ee 8 mse o 3 Pals of enor-|* She thinks. the South Side, trouble at the hotel. C10 union Cc the machinations of five percenters discovers ex- weren't. - . longer a white-haired boy with stout woman with untidy hair mejanchol BE ark eyes and a women don't like her. 1 tell her officials told police the trouble 4 actly what is this dther gift the lady is enjoying. The. courtly. Sen. Hoey, a white-haired gentle-| them, because of his labor .sub- straggling from beneath a poke Tonk: aaa ud. the hikh [they don’t like me. either. / | was an outgrowth 6f a personal d I might like to buy one, myself, for my OWN man of. the old school in, a gray frock coat, committee investigation into “un- bonnet was pursting a little girl| voice. “for b a . ish, “Women,” remarked Uncle Argument. ye bride. You hear that, gentiemen? I said, buy, .remained benign through it all. He answered all| ion democracy.” in a blue velvet coat. The little, i414 gir “8 50 8907 10 Hiram, “are a great waste of time, pnm—— Don’t send me one free. queries, including ‘ones that almost sounded inso-| So instead of inviting the only|§irl was on-skates, which ham-| : unless you are married to ‘em; 2.Yoqr.Old Boy Hurt What I'm driving at is that the capital seems lent, with courtesy. And he insisted it was not|congressman from Indiana who Pered her movements; but she, “. =» » land if you are married, they y iy. 1 69¢ Yard to be all fixed up over freezers, fixers, and finders. fair to name the bureaucrats unfil. his ‘investi-|is 8 member of the House Labor|WA# agile enough to evade her| THAT NIGHT the whole Stack haven't time to wasie on you!” In Two-Story Fall

[4 %

r-79¢ Yard

fii Hid be WL

For a fee the finder sends a tomer to the fixer, who tries to get a contract with the govérnment. The- fixer holds cocktail parties, does favors for the federals, and--the evidence indicates—fre-

_ quently obtains the contract. Whether the free . freezers follow is something the Senators have yet to explore. -

”

gators actually had checked whether they had| Committee to speak, Mr. Mullen WOUld-be captor; ag soon as she family met for the first time at| Aunt Lydia slapped her hus-| Two-year-old Billie Morris son

\ hed the edge of the rink she! received freezers worth $390 each. {lined up the dean of the Hoosier|"®2¢ the dinner table. : band’s grist, crying out playfully|of Mr. ani J This his chiet Counsel, Willim P. Rogers, and| Democrats, Rep. Ray Madden, Eure 2 UOKIng laugh and sped (0) In ihe’ comfortable glow. of that ha was a horrid iease to] 3yrs. im mr sie pri of : , [the center in one long, rapid slide.|, ¢ 7 vai: nin . 17th St, was, in falf condithe latter's assistant, Francis Flanagan, were Gary. He will address the AFLimy, jittie girl in the blue velvet |~unt Lydia's presence her chil-|hector her so. tion in St. Viffeent's Hospital toe doing. No, said the Senator, he did not know|State convention Aug. 24. ' |coat was no finished performer. dren's tongues were unloosed; 8¢-| Noy and Almira found them-|d y following a fall how they were operating. If they were peeking] Other speakers Mr. Mullen ob-! Ned skated up and said politely: Gite from their father's possible)... o5 dismissed abruptly. Aunt ffom a second floor window at his into kitchens he was not aware of it, ? {tained here are former Rep. “Can I help you?" Wapprdval 2 Lydia gave them each a kiss, and home, k i : {Charles M. LaFollette of Evans-| The little girl did nqt answer| Aunt Lydia proved equally sym-| © ow 0 . Hospital attaches said the child | X LA vr pathetic to her husband's circum-{®. . 3 P ville, now director of Americans at once. he said rother!”| i Ned had hardly got to the top ®staped critical injury when he Ifor Democratic Action, and Miss/and made several udlsuccpssful stantial recital of his dissatistac-| y go. OP ‘struck a conerete sidewalk but he

Women's Bureau in the Labor finally, accepted ‘the hand Ned

2 Bs

° \ ‘ { f . : Ec) 3 . (tion over the luncheon menu atof the third story stairs when. he The Quiz : Master en 2??? Test Your Skill ?? Frieda 8. Miller, director of_the#ffOfts to gain her balance: then! the Chicago Club—"The oyster heard Uncle Hiram's heavy tread Sustained severe shack and mul.

Why do we yawn? : Yawning in humans, and higher animals, In 8 reflex action made up of many components. According to one theory slight deficience of oxygen in the blood stream and in the bFain is respon-

‘sible for starting the fawn. Though it may be as-

satiated with indicate a need for sleep, *

o »

Department. = iwas proffering, and smiled. bisque Wa'n't fit to eat.” jon its Nay i the second. Leaning Hple-bruisss. : : . Ned®' heart gave a throb.-~He| Dinner proceeded to its ap- over the banisters, he peer ‘io ! G Where is the oldest Masonic Hall in the United Vi Sonveition 1s to be opened 44 not know what had happened pointed close unmarred by the down through the stair well to 2 U. 8 YOUTHS MISSING da States? . w with an address by Gov. Bchrick- v4 him but he was instantly sure faintest discord. : note that the lights were still FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug: ' : er that the little gifl in the blue vel-| Uncle Hiram settled himself lighted below, and the murmur/15 (UP)-Allied authorities were The oldest Masonic Hall built for that purpose’ The only participation asked of vet coat was the most marvelous with the evening paper in ‘his'of voices went on behind closed alerted today to search for twp.

and in_ continuous use Is located in Richmond, Va. Me. Jasobs ans Plone cali from heing he had ever beheld. favorite jSany Shai Aunt Lydia, doors in the pink-shaded pation. young AtisHtan cyclists missiig Ed d. Rand . th . Vv sadquarters enlisting his : SR. on the pink sofa by the fire, pro- _|for five days. They were War. sisted in Rh a. en Arai "*aid in trying to get Rep. Frank-| SHE WAS A VERY pretty duced her needle and embroidery! (To Be Continued) . . |ren Oelsner, 21, of Benton Harbor, : r cornerstone A | has iin D. Roosevelt Jr. of New York little girl ‘indeed, with hair of hoops, when the door-hell rangi coprright, 1048. br Atipui seeker pub-i Mich, and Peter Sellers, 18, of been occupied continuously since 3787, {to address the convention. {spun gold, a roseleaf complexion, and Janet thrust in a sypercilious J Bm AFL ro PhIadelpbia, last ‘seen Aug. 10, : : dE » o x 3 : \ J . : \ ipa 3 0 a Ba os ; sian ; 5 oi i . : go ; al : ; io Hg ,

’ *

fe's new. coupe: was beautiful-.ClO leaders not to use loudspesaics