davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Thomas amendment dealing with the currency and
NRA. The Thomas amendment delegates to the Pres
ident certain powers which congress possesses. Mr.
Mills does attempt to prove that this delegation of
power unconstitutional, and doubt whether he
prove it.
AS to NRA there be little question that certain
phases of this experiment particularly those in which
there is regulation of industry which is wholly within
state would be held unconstitutional except for the
doctrine that they temporary and for the
Urgency.
XXTHAT Mr.. Mills really objects to is that congress
w and the President by mere declaration of en-
Urgency, in effect suspend the limitations of the
fundamental law" Who pretends that thew can? The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
PORKER PRICES
JUMP s. CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
VeaIerS Strong at SO Down;
Cattle Market Scarce
and Steady.

Light receipts on hand during
the last two days resulted in an
advance of around IS cents in
porker prices at the local stock
yards this morning. The advance
was general throughout the country,
with various market centers report
ing large increases.
Practically all supplies were active
and in demand. The bulk, $50 to
$50 pounds, sold for 1895 to SAILS.
while heavier grades. $50 pounds and
upward, were available at 1910 to
$500
Smaller weights, scaling 100 to
$50 pounds, brought $3.50 to 1885.
Light slaughter pigs, 100 to 100
pounds were salable at $225 to So.
Receipts were estimated at 5000;
holdovers, 1877.
Slaughter steers remained steady
in the cattle market, with all
classes showing only slight action.
Most grades held inactive. Re-
ceipts numbered 300. Vealers were
strong to so cents higher than yes
terday's close, selling at So down.
Receipts were 500.
With the market not fully estab-
lished, lamb prices were strong and
slightly higher. Fed natives were
salable at SO to $3.50. Supply
mostly consisted of fed westerns
holding above $3.50. Receipts were
1000.
Chicago hog prices mounted
around Is cents higher than yes
terday's average after the opening.
Initial top was quoted at $425.
Receipts were estimated at 10000,
including 10000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts were $500;
calves, 1000; market slow and
about steady Sheep receipts num-
bered 5000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
SELLING drive
FORCES WHEAT
VALUES LOWER
Major Grains Drop Cent as
Traders Ignore Gains
in Securities.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Grain trad
ers diSregarded a further advance
in stocks and turned to the selling
side at the opening of the Board
of Trade today. The acton sent
wheat futures sharply lower, of a
to IA cents.
Corn and oats were affected only
slightly by the action in the wheat
pit and dropped i cent.
With the money question falling
fiat as a grain market factor. trad
ers turned their attention to fun
damentals. centering their CONVEX
SationS on the dry southwest.
Many fear that higher commod-
ity prices growing out of the new
monetary order will be slow
process. The market has not vet
digested the long wheat sold out
during the last few seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Other Livestock
RY UNITED PRESS

DA
below active, unevenly 25@50c higher;
9,hers slow lo@15c h Jgn J6o 1925, l9s
most ' pigs PACKING sows sso
@sl5; Light lights, l4O-16O lbs, good and
Choice ss50g42 g. ightTeghts' 1920
sSE35 Soo3sS lSs ES2a $3.50 So 'n9 Ss
275-550 lbs, medium and choice, medium
and choice, 2.80@3.35: slaughter pigs. 100
1870 lbs, good and choice, S2M3.50. Cattle
steady on fed steers and yearlings; not
ys ssH ss55 %sdia nary x! gsiShts sss5
IS; cows steady to Csc lower; cutter cows
showing declne sal S6 cattle and
choice, 5.5O@ 7.25; l,100-1 300 lbs, good
and choice s5@5; 1901 500 los. good
mon and medium. $500 $50: heifers. $50
mon and medium. s325a5; cows. good.
sS,25@4; common and medium. s2s9@S25:
bulls. yearlings excluded. good beef S3M
325; cutter, common and medium, s2.25M
3: vealers. good and choice. sea- $50; me
diums, s5G6; Gull and common. $4@5;
lbsy good and choice. ss.So@5;; common
ings eligible up to So. so; steady to strong
on such kinds .; but desdlocked on choice
lambs: Lambs. go lbs. down. good and
choice. s8.75@e So common and medium,
ss@ e eaes 5SsSS 00f s and GOOD hO aHd
G medfam' 80 s2 3s "siSn'S' common ana
TT. WAYNE X e, Ind, FEB. 2;mHogs
i5S5 2S 10 q Ps i2s5 3oP35o sa35
s2 So iO' stays. SIS. CAVES s., western
lambs, SO; native lambs So So
CLEVELAND Feb. 2:-cattle-- Receipts,
ZOO market tf FAC TO-DAY on ob9 slow sts TRADE
1901 100 lbs s625Q6.75: $4,000 lbs.
s5gs cool 200 lbs. s5G6; heiters: 6o07
market so cents lower today and s1G150
higher for the week: choice to prime. s5G
9: choice to good. s7@8; fair to good. S6G
market steady today and IS TO IS cents
higher for the week: choice wethers, s4G5;
medium to good. S2,50d4; choice spring
medium to good s697. Hog@Receipts
900: market Is cents higher today and up
25 to 80 cents for the week; 250-300 lbs.
s3.65@3.75: 220-250 lbs. 81: ls0-2lo lbs.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Feb -Cattle-Receipts.
100: supply very light: market generally
steady at weeks decline; bulk common to
medium steers and heifers So 50m 425;
cutter grades down TO 50 or less: better
finished fed offerings s450G550 Nand
above: bulk beef cows. S225G2.75: practi-
cal top around SO. most low cutters and
cutters SAP: sausage bulls mostly So
down: common TO nedium native stockers
and feeders 81 50d so; well-bred beef
tyne stockers mostly $3.50. Calve-Re-
ceipts. 200: market fully steady 70 strong:
bulk better veaers. s5.50d6.50 strictly
choice eligible. 81; medium and lower
grades. SIS down. Hogs-Receipts. 1400:
mostly Csc higher: weights from 110-135
lbs. STEADY: l70-2lo lbs. s425 2l5-24O lbs.
81. so: 245-27o lbs 1885: 275 lbs. I'D. SO rs:
lz0-ls5 lbs. s375, lo-l35 lbs. s3.25; sovs
s2s5. stays sl55 Sheep IS: fully
steady: medium to good lambs mostly So so
d750 choice ouotable So. bucks dis
counted. 81: throvouts. $3.50; fat ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Produce Markets

lOlsc: Leghorn hens. FAC; heavy spring
sTs over lbs lie under lbs &C. sob heg
under lbs; &c: ducks: AZ lbs; a9d
full and fat &C. n fs e.
oyer, lie; No / young toms, z to 20 lbs.
d 49, N Sos toms Sn ever 20 Os 8c
breasted. &c; young guineas. ia to lbs,
35c; old guineas. Csc: No: l strictly fresh
eS SgR GSse run eggs lbs 6e Sro sseh
duction of 10c a pound for each pound
under IS lbs. will be made. Butter-No;
Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Feb. -Eggs-Market firm;
receipts, 5,006 cases; extra first, 81 l2c;
fresh graded f1rsts, 81 l4c;. dirties, l8c; cur
rent RECEIPTS zoe CHECKS sso l9G Butter
extras 1872 scorel. 2l12c: storage standards
go score, 21Ac; extra f1rsts C9o-s112
Tsfs scoTe extras az Seconds Sad
score, 2sISc specials. 24lz@25c.. Poultry
Market about steady receipts 80 TRUCKS,
Leghorns. l2c; old roosters, SC; ducks. Ito
lac; geese, loc: Rock springs. lac, Cheese
Twins y 2@ l2'4c; ionghornS lS@ 1915 AZ
erai; demand and trading slow market
weaker on western and steady on northern
i iss. occasional car higher Minnesota Red
River Ohios, l car, 81 80; Idaho russets'
s2.o5G2.l5. mostly s21o; Colorado Nc
CLEVELAND Feb. Butter-Market
Tm extras 2Sc: standards 21lsT pound sGt1a
try--Market firm; colored, fowl; AZ lbs.
and up S c 9 ED foT nd medigsm c Leg
horn fowl light, lie: springers. Rock, S
lbs; and up. fsG: spripgeTs co lore lbs
lbs and up. ale; ducks. white. Z lbs. and
up. lie; ducks, light: 15c; geese, heavy,
fat, 13c; ordinary, lie; old ROSTERS. &c;
states No. s and 1oo"iS. cEs,-Maine
cobblers and Green Mountains Best. 81 IS
gas Idaho russell "a Burb nI1I , s22 }5ir
quality. s1.50m175. according to quality
and condition; New York best. S1.75d1 90:
poorer. sl65; Colorado brown beauties,
s225.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Potatoes- Steady:
Long. Island: s1.2OaS25 barrel; State, $3.50
d3.75 barrel Idaho. s2G2.6o sack: Ber-
muda; s5;5Od7 barrel Canada, s220M23 so
basket. .40G1.50: Southern, basket, so
G1.l5. Flour-Dull; springs patents. s6.75
a SIS sack. Pork-Quiet; mess. $3.50 bar
rel. Lard-Steady; midwest spot s6.154
G25c: chickens. eG26c; broilers. 13d32I2c:
capons. lsG32c: fowls. l3G16c; ducks. ll6
lac; Long Island ducks. l5ia6l6c. Live
Poultry-Steady; geese. 9a14c; turkeys. II
q 2Sc; ROSTERS. &c; ducks, sdl4c; fowls.
l3G16i2c; chickens. 1l616c: capons. goa
22c; broilers 21d23c. Cheese-Firm: state
whole milk fats 1888. 1861sc: young
America, i4i4 Gl434c. Butter-Receipts
9 6o3 packages: market steady; creamery
higher than extra. 2414 a Csc: extra. go
score. 25c; first 90 to 81 score. 1914 2334c:
first So to SO score 22i. a 23c: seconds. 81
a 22c: centralized. 90 score 234c: central
lied SO to SO score. 22l4 Eggs-Re-
ceipts 1888 cases; market firm: special
nacks 2694 O 27i2c: standards 26i2c: frsts
asa 25 &c: mediums 2494 Csc; dirties 24s4
a Csc: checks. % ? a 24c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

30 cents highe<; 17O-225 lbs, S3.8504: 225-
$50 lbs. S3.75M3.80; 25O-3OO lbs $4,000
!. 70; 3o0-325 lbs. SO go: 14O-17O lbs. SO. 4O@
81. a $50; roughs, 1925 down. Top calves
81. Top lambs SO.
PITTsBqRGH, Feb. 2.-Hogs- Receipts,
1900 ~ holdoyee6s, 900; active IOc, mostly
81 40; 230-250 lbs, s4.15n4.25; 260 lbs up.
s4@4.1o 100-140 lbs. s303.5O; packing
s so. largely s3.25. Cattle-ReceiPts so;
and choice vealers. S8G8.50 SheepeRe-
ceipts; 500; not ny choice lambs on sale
choice shorn lambs. 81; small lot shorn
Wethers, $50; common wooded lambs, SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO Feb. Q. - Apples Michigan
Jonathan. $500 100; Baldwins. $3.50
81 so. Carrots-Illinois. 40G soc bu Spin
green. s1.6562.15; wax s1750225. Mush-
rooms-Illinois. 17lzm32iac ID. cartons.
Observation-Disclosures s275G325 Toma-
toes-Florida. s1.25M2.50 box. Leaf Let
tuce-1llinois, dollhouse. l7l2c box. Celery
Michigan, S .50d1.25 square crate. Cab
bage-W Wisconsin, s1.50G2 100 ID. sacks.
Parsnips-Illinois 75M 90c bu. Sweet Pc
dl85. Standardization dollhouse 25M
40c 5 lb) Onion Market 80 ID. sacksl-
Western Valencias, s1.15@140; Central
western yellows, s1,15@1.20; Western
whites. Sl75M2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
ISSUES DISPLAY
UNEVEN TONE IN
NARROW RANCE
Sharp Rise in London Gold
Boosts Mining Stocks on
N. 7. Board.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day: High l10.35. low 1918. close los. 49,
up I.73 Average Of twenty rails: 81 IS,
utilities: 2555. 1880. 2s.ll. up LOG. Aver
age Of forty bonds: 90.2l, up 40 Average
Of ten first rails: IS II: up .l6. Average OF
Of ten utilities: e4s9. up 30 Average OF
ten industrials: eisl. up IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO. O.. Feb. Grain close:
Gran in elevators. transit bilingD Wheat
No. red. S4l7 095l2c Corn-No a
yellow. 55@ SEC. Oats-No. 2 white, 41la
a42l2co Rye1No. 2; 68@S9c TRACK
@9llac No. 2 red. 9O09Olac. Corn-No.
yellow, .5Oi3652c; No, 3 yellow. 49@51c;
46G47c. oats-No. 2 white. 5sia q 4oc: No.
white. 38G 39I2c Seed close: Clover
March. 1925. Alske-Cash $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Today and Tomorrow :
Ogden Mills Address Lifts Discussion of Roosevelt
Policies Into Realm of Reason
by WALTER LIPPMANN

IN his address Mr. Ogden Mills lifted the discussion of the
honest
should appear
wish eade the challenges which What be de-
srable the objections that
which admittedly experimental and consider how wegh
they are?
Mr. Mills first that have witnessed unconstitutional
attempt power the federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Hogs Up so Cents

BIZ Z NFCU PFtSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Under the
influence of heavy government buy
ing and limited receipts hog prices
made a spectacular 59-cent advance
at the livestock market center Of
the world today.
The top jumped from 81 to $3.50
a hundredweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

operations recent months put
been engineered by people OUTSIDE
regulations Whcn De
that institution
irregularities charged to the
instance nothing of the market
exchange
all. traded n exclusively -the-counter
could be framed Whch Wouo
prevent pool operations unless embraces people VINO
exchange itself The institution
well bear in mind that
the senate inquiry thus lar was
conducted v people the exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
A Question of Motive Involved

exchange provide market 1t must per
buying selling unlimited volume And nonmemoe or
sell down the price OF
motive which prompted 1t? ihe is a
the purchaser IL
to II appear u
speculative public unloaded at proht
prohibiting the sale OF STOCK 10 pear
price obtain conviction under Sucn law
And tnen 100 cast
conducted investigation where
the man the stand is not permitted attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. Cash grain: Wheat
No. | red. 9312c; No. hard. 93d s3isc:
No. yellow hard 92l2c Corn-(NeWi
No. mixed, 48iac No 2 yellow. sO@
50i2c; No. yellow. 4S94G49a4c No {.
47l2@ 48 i2c No white Sic No. white,
4994c: (old) No 2 yellow, Size: No
yellow 45hc; No 2 white 52%c Oats
No. white, 3Si4c: No. 3 white, 37ia a $50:
s22sds ac white s6H ales
othy-$6.7507 Glover seed-$l1Gi4. Cash
Provisions-Lard S5.85: loose. s5l5: leaf.
S512; S. Bellies 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents, pay
able March Is TO holders of record
Feb. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Wall Street
Passage of Law Regulating Stock Exchange Not Likely
to Affect the Market Very Much.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT'
Times Special Financial Writer

The Of industrial stocks listed the New York Stock
reached
Of regulate the stock exchanges throughout the country
Wall what will happen the
the
puts tightly the general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02


whether a market set back at this time would have
any serious effect the administrations efforts to
pull business out Of its hole.
There is every to believe that regulation
will have little more than temporary effect. Wall
Street has been counting on it for months, and the
development should be thoroughly discounted by now
OF course, the markets reaction will depend to
large extent the actual bill which is framed, but
since the Street has been expecting the worse it is
possible that even severe measure would not hurt
the market very much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Standard Brands earned IS cents
a common share in December quar-
ter against % cents in previous
quarter and % cents in December
1882 quarter; for year ended Dec
81 earned $1.15 a share against
$1.14 in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers cash discount OF IS cents Der ton
20 nOurSTIc prTAu pprcve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02


doubt
the
last spring? Mr. Mills that all provision
has been made for the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. soft rec wheat Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Market Operators Careful

Market operators have been very careful of their
activities in recent months 1t doubtful that any
Of the New York Stock Exchange members have
could be reached by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

emergency I am afraid Mr.. Mills
has not pondered the recent decision
Of the majority of the supreme court
in the Minnesota case, a decision
concurred in. as it happens, by all
of President Hoover's appointees.
Mr.. Mills second point consists of
a denunciation of planned econ
omy'' plus the statement that this
is the utopia to which the PreSi-
dent is leading u.s." AS he has done
me the honor to quote something
wrote recently describing the dan
gers and difficulties of a planned
economy, may perhaps be permit
ted to say that I do not regard the
Roosevelt program as directed to the
establishment of a planned economy.
The program does call for the
planning of many activities, and for
the conscious management of many
things. But so did Mr.. Hoover's
program, when he advocated the
planning of public works, when at
the outset of the depression he
pledged industries to wage, price,
and capital investment policies
when he attempted to stabilize farm
prices, when, through the federal
reserve system, he attempted to re-
fate the price level through credit
expansion.
MIR. ROOSEVELT has carried
I'VE these principles further than
Mr.. Hoover did. But they do not
set up a planned economy in any
true meaning of the words, and the
first to bear witness that they do
not would be the Communists who
invented the idea.
There was a period, 1 think, from
July to october, when there was
some reason to think that the ad
ministration was drifting into a
situation where it might really have
had to regiment and plan the whole
of agriculture and industry. In that
period, the administration seemed
to have lost sight of the fact that
the crisis was an essentially none
tary phenomenon; it failed to man
age money; the deflation was re-
sumed, and deflation carried to its
logical end means either general
bankruptcy and paralysis or the
centralized direction of production.
But since October the President
has taken the other road. He has
sent out to manage the currency
with a view to re-establishing level
of prices at which profits reappear
and private enterprise can revive.
Insofar as the monetary experiment
succeeds, a planned economy" as
Mr.. Mills enviSages it, becomes I'M
necessary, and no nation ever sub
mitted to real planning, with coer-
cion and RECOMMENDATION, except I'M
der the pressure of dire necessity.
That does not mean that the gov
eminent is not Ito plan" in the
sense that it exercises intelligent
foresight. 1t does mean that it is
not ito PLAN the industrial life of
America and impose the plan and
enforce it. 1t is the coercion and
Capitalization that distinguish a
planned economy" from a free,
forehanded, and at certain vital
spots a managed economy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb Dun a. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of thir-
ty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Bank CiearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement
By United Press

bU Q NITRu PTt88
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Government ex-
penses and receipts of the current fiscal
year TO Jan. 81, compared with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses s3,602 AS, 62455 ST. 999 .0S4. 1857
Receipts l679.851, 451.00 1.138. sos $40. 81
Deficit 1922 sos. 1855 1860 578, 475.09
Cash Bal 1887, POI. 1l2.l9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
u. S. Government Bonds
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb CLOSING liberties:
Decimals represent thirtv-seconds.
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
MIR. MILLS third point deals

MIR. MILLS third point deals
1V1 with the spending program
and the monetary manipulation. He
processes not to believe in either of
them, but he accepts them since we
are definitely committed to them. 1
should certainly not wish to quarrel
with his statement that the spend
ing program resolves itself into a
race between business recovery and
the expansion of the national
credit" That is the heart of the
budget problem, and it is clearly
recognized in the budget program.
Nevertheless, it can not be empha-
sized too much, for it is easily for
gotten, and the pressure to spend
beyond the limits set by the Presi-
dent will be great.
But when Mr.. Mills seeks to dis
miss the whole monetary program
as mere manipulation" and says
that we, should have stayed on the
gold standard. and that we should
not have a managed currency, 1
can not follow him at all. For one
thing, we have had a managed cur
rency ever since the war, and
think Mr. Mills knows it. Mr.. Mills
is entitled to object to the way the
currency is being managed, but
hardly to the fact that it is being
managed. For another, is it posi-
BILE that at this late date he is not
aware that the international gold
standard collapsed in 1881, and that
nations attempting to adhere to the
Wreckage subject themselves to in
tolerable burdens and miserieS? Let
him look at France, which, with
gallantry worthy of better cause,
is prostrating her industries, bleed
ing herself white and imperiling her
constitution in the effort to debate
herself to compensate for the ex-
orbitant value of gold.
n
THE record is more eloquent than
l. any theory. There is relief and
recovery in virtually every country
which has got loose from the wreck
of the gold standard, and there Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

because of her past, or should I go
back with her and think of the flu
ture. MR.. x.
AnSwer-No one can answer
your question definitely. You alone
know how much you can take
without an unbearable revulsion
of feeling which would ruin things
for you and the girl. You are
foolish, however, to listen to Cos
sip. Your meddlesome friends
may have distorted the girls be-
havior to suit their own ugly
minds. You should form your
conclusions from your own knowl-
edge of her and not from the ma
hciouS obServa tionS of others. At
any rate / do not think you will
have any peace of mind until you
go back and talk things out with
her Remember that a youthful
fling does not necessarily unfit a
girl for marriage. Judge her by
what she is now.
Dear Jane Jordan-How can I
get my man, work in a small Of
flee in which my father is interest
ed. We have travelling man with
whom have fallen in love. I have
seen him three times, but 1 dream
of him all the time. For some time
after he has been here I don't care
to eat and hardly can write for
thinking about him. l am "a and
from his appearance he must be 80
or IS. He has that certain some
thing" which 1 just can't get over.
His headquarters for work are
about 100 miles from here. If I hap
pen to be there I watch every
body meet and every car. If
should happen to meet him in the
city, would it be proper for me to
speak to him and remind him who
I am in a friendly way? You prob
ably think it is because he is older.
That may be for I am getting tired
of always loving and petting when
I can hardly stand the looks of my
date. SALLIN
Answer-Of course you haven't
1alIen IN ION6 Win the man at all,
but with your own dreams which
you have hung on him. For all
you know, the man may have quail
tiles which you can not abide. Most
women build up love images in
their minds, founded on their
fathers or upon father Substi-
tutes. This man is old enough to
remind you of the beloved father
image, and straightaway you think
you are in love-
I see no reason why you should
not make his acquaintance if you
can, and find out whether you are
right or wrong in idealizing him.
Love makes a young girl so self
conscious that she can not behave