davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Spencerville And Harrod Men
County Corn Husking Champs

~ =
Ralph Jarvis, of Spencerville, and
Sheridan Best, of Harrod, are Al
len county's champion corn huskers
of 1889.
Husking 25.3 bushels or 1720.9
pounds in 80 minutes, Jarvis set a
new county record in the standing
corn husking contest last Saturday
on the James c. Begg farm, near
Columbus Grove.
Jarvis repeated his success of last
fall in this years meet, and for the
second successive year he will repre-
sent Allen county in the state husk.
ing contest. AS an award for win.
ming first place he received SIS ir
cash and one bushel of hybrid seec
corn.
Best won the shock corn huskinf
contest by husking 17.2 bushels OF
1892 pounds in the 80 minute period
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
CAMPUS COMMENT

Representatives from colleges and
universities and outstanding church
leaders were on the campus last
Friday to attend Inauguration ex-
ercises for DR.. Lloyd L. Ramseyer,
as president of Bluffton college. DIR.
Kenneth I. Brown, president OF the
Ohio College association, was the
speaker at the inaugural service Fri
day afternoon. An Inauguration ban
quet was held in the evening.
Homecoming observed on the cam
pus Saturday attracted a host OF re-
turning graduates and former stu
dents. Opening the days program,
Homecoming chapel service was
held in the morning. In the after
noon the freshman-sophomore tug
o-war was held, play was present
ed and a contest was given by the
college orchestra. Bluffton college
gridders clashed in the evening with
Grand Rapids university in foot
ball game at Harmon field, follow
ing the homecoming banquet held in
Ropp hall.
Members of the college board OF
trustees assembled on the campus
last Friday for their annual fall
meeting. Their sessions preceded the
Inauguration exercises for DR.. Ram.
seyer.
Kenneth Tapke, junior, of Chenoa
H., was elected this week to fill the
vacant position of secretary in the
campus Y. M. G.. A. organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
DralUs Sentence For
Be0Uerdana Robbery

Arthur Detrick, 21, of Lima, one
of three young men indicted by the
Allen county grand jury in the
armed holdup of the Bluebel restau-
rant in Beaverdam on Aug. FL re-
ceived a 10 to 25-year sentence in
the Mansfield reformatory after a
hearing in the court of Judge Neal
L. Lora, last week.
Detrick appeared in court last
Friday morning and withdrew a plea
of innocence, admitting his guilt in
the robbery.
The two others charged by the
jury are in the Allen county Jail
awaiting trial. They are Paul Shaf-
fer, 10, and Woodrow McClurg, %,
both of Lima.
In the Aug. 21 holdup, two gun
men forced Miss Lavonne Beemer
and Mrs. Leota Peters to hand over
approximately s45. 1t is charged
that the third member of the party
remained in their parked car.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
High School Notes

Phyllis Steiner, senior, won first
prize in a tuberculosis essay contest
held recently in Bluffton High
school. She will receive an award
of three dollars and the essay will
be entered in the county contest.
Mary Ellen Davidson and Eleanor
Berky tied for second place.
Twenty-six Bluffton High students
have entered Prince of Peace decla-
nation contests to be held in various
churches of the district under the
auspices of the Ohio Council of
Churches. Winners from each church
will receive bronze medals and will
be eligible to compete in the county
contest.
Miss Ocie Anderson, Blufftcn Ii
brarian, last week attended the Ohio
State Library conference at Colum-
bus.
School will be closed this Friday
to permit teachers to attend the
sixty-seventh annual meeting of the
Northwestern Ohio Teachers associa-
tion in Toledo. All Bluffton instruc.
tors are planning to attend.
A Wilcox Recordio machine recent.
ly was purchased for use in the
speech department of the school
This machine actually is four in.
struments in one. 1t includes ar
amplifier, a recorder for making
records from a radio microphone
pickup, a play back system and g
public address system. Records viii
be made this fall and again next
spring of the voices of freshmen ane
speech students to show defects OF
infection, pitch, rate of speed, ane
physical effects.
Eighth graders will hold Hal
loween party this Thursday in the
cafeteria, and committees named by
Warden Loganbill, class president
have been hard at work in prepara
tion for the event. Those serving or
the committees include: Mary Mar
garet Basinger, Margaret Schumach
er, Harry Minck, Dale Huber, Bev
erly Biery, Alice Santschi, Freds
Fritchie and Joan Buckland.
Eleven new members were induct
ed into the F. F. A. at a recen'
meeting. They were: Eileen Trip
plehorn, Florence Ann Hofer, Juanit;
Schumacher, GIenna Kohler, Mar
jorie Moser, Virginia Geiger, Kath
ryn Swick, Ruth GarmatteE Eilen'
Moser, Aline Hilty and Ellen Bas
niger.
Honor roll ratings for the frs
six-week period of the school tern
We're announced last week. Those il
the select group were as follows:
Seniors-Ralph Short, Josephine
Augsburger, Jeanne Baumsartner
Eleanor Berky, Mary Ellen Davidson
Louise Dunifon, Genevieve Fett
Ellen Griffith, Donna Hagerman
Marcile sommer, Mary Alice Howe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

The moon is the latest convert to
the "blackout" movement-for there
will be an almost total eclipse of the
lunar orb before dawn Saturday.
With clear weather prevailing, the
eclipse is expected to be a very
pretty one. 1t will begin at 10:42
p. m. Friday when the moon enters
the outer fringe of the earth's
shadow.
At 11:54 p. m. the true shadow
will be reached, and the middle of
the eclipse is scheduled for 1875 a. m.
Saturday, when it is estimated that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Bluffton hunters are preparing for
the fall hunting season which opens
at noon ON Wednesday, November 8.
Applications for hunting licenses IN
dicate that large numbers of hunt
ers will take the field.
In connection with the opening OF
the hunting season the following in
formation on activities of the State
Conservation department and hunt
ing regulations has been issued by
Harry Shalley of this place:
The State Conservation Depart
ment is making every effort to give
the outdoor lovers and all sportsmen
something to look forward to.
The state fish truck was here last
week and 1000 small mouth were
planted in our streams. Riley creek
received the bulk of them, also some
went into the Auglaize river. Eighty
pheasants were stock this season by
the department near Bluffton.
We are making every effort fol
outdoor lovers. Let's all make every
effort Nov. 7th to get Riley creek
cleaned up. We as sportsmen are
doing our part. We can not do il
alone. Our hope is that the citizens
of Bluffton will get back of thi!
program to clean up Riley creek
More dams are to be constructed
later to aeriate the water.
We will soon be going into an
other shooting season. | hope ther
will not be any violations from
Bluffton and community to mar on
record as clean sportsmen.
Read the following shooting date
on pheasants and rabbits. Nov. g.
Keep your eyes on your watch, a
1900 noon, Eastern Standard tims
for your signal to go.
Ring neck pheasants-Nov. 8,
10, Ills, 16, II, 1872, %, q
25-29 and 80 are your shootin
dates. Bag limit two cock pheas
ants per day, four in possessio
after first day.
Rabbits-Same shooting days a
on pheasants, only that it continue
from Nov. 29 to Jan. l. Bag linn
four per day or in possession.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Seven years ago Best represented
the county in the state contest finish
ing in sixth place.
The all-day affair, including husk-
ing contests, a colt show and farm
machinery display, attracted more
than $500 persons to the Begg farm.
In the standing corn contest,
George Greenway, of Columbus
Grove, 1887 winner, was runnerup-
He husked 24.5 bushels or 1,667
pounds.
Elmer Wood, of Cairo, was next
to Best in the shock corn contest,
with 1,128 pounds. He was winner
of the 1888 contest.
Corn used in the contest was in
125-acre hybrid tract on the Begg
farm.
In the colt show, second honors in
the horse colt contest went to J.
Moser. of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Kathleen Niswander, Phyllis Steiner,
Betty Weinhold, Doris Jean White
and Marie Zuercher.
Juniors-Kenneth Oberly, John
Stettler, Arthur Theissen, Billie
Bechtel, Harriet Blome, Charlotte
Santschi and Lois Schaublin.
Sophomores-Robert Albro, Nor
man Beidler, Richard Berky, Neil
Neuenschwander, Carol Bame, Mary
Stearns, Marcene Stonehill and
Eileen Wenger.
Freshman-Ralph Althaus, Calvin
Dudgeon, Floyd Herr, Robert Oberly
Raymond Schumacher, Dorothy An
derson, Alice Augsburger, Barbara
Triplett, Darlene Truax and Robert
Wenger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Eclipse OF Moon To Be Almost
Total Before Dawn Saturday

99.2 per cent of the lunar disc will
be covered.
At the peak of the eclipse there
will be a fine hair-like silver of
white light showing at the bottom of
the moon. The rest of the lunar
body may or may not shine with the
copper-red luminosity called earth
glow, depending upon the condition
of the earth's atmosphere at the
time of the eclipse.
In 1910 there will be no lunar
eclipses, and the next is not sche-
duled until March 13, 1941, which
will not approach totality.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Every can of food from the
United States sold in Canada carries
labels guaranteeing the quality of
the product. Canadian law also
limits the size and type of can sizes
which can be used in packing food
to be sold there. Can labels must be
submitted to the government for ap-
provaI before they can be used.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Mt. Cory School News
The honor roll is as follows:

The honor roll is as follows:
First Grade-Elinor Bowersox, Nora
Mae Powell, John Rogers, Patsy
Steiner, Sue Ann Radabaugh, James
Anderson.
Second Grade-Richard Dukes, Don
ma Clymer, Shirleen Wolfrom, jeanne
Steiner, Dorna Watkins.
Third Grade-Richard Koontz, Nor
man Marquart, Carroll Nef, Robert
Lee Shafer, Eugene Steiner, Howard
Won Stein, Dorothy Welty.
Fourth Grade-James Gallant, Suz-
anne Wooley.
Fifth Grade-Elizabeth Cook, Rol-
land King, Jouise Johnson, Wilma
Hamilton, Paul Stucky.
Sixth Grade-Jane Dukes, Carol
Henry
Seventh Grade-Eileen Steiner, Mel
lieSteinman, Marilyn Steiner, Lorence
Werner, Robert Bowersox.
Eighth Grade-Jean Dukes, Betty
Jean Hartman, Robert Bowersox, Nor
Ma Montgomery, Pauline Simkins.
Ninth Grade-Betty Jean Edinger,
Geraldine Henry, Wayne Shafer, Ida
Mae Arnold, Kathleen Waltz, Lloyd
Arnold.
Tenth Grade-Robert Powell, Evel-
yn Meyer, Wanda Montgomery, Clair
Montgomery.
4 Eleventh Grade-Jimmie Wooley,
Betty McVey, Bernita Holmes, James
Gilbert, Ann Dukes.
Twelfth Grade-Eugene Hammer,
Elizabeth Dukes and Mary Lou Carr.
In the Second Grade, Joanne Stein
er and Dorna Watkins received 1000
every day in the six weeks of spelling.
The Third Grade has been making
study of Indians.
Night school is being held at the
Mt. Cory school this Wednesday,, at
700 p. m. All parents are cordially
invited to see how well their children
are progressing in their studies. The
Economic Geography Exhibit will be
found in the Commercial room, Room
No. /.
Following the program of studies
for both high school and grades, there
will be program in the school audi
torium given by Betty McVey, Myda
Jane Manges, Mary Lou Carr, Marilyn
Steiner; Piano Trio; Girls Glee Club
and the High school orchestra. All
vocal and instrumental music is under
the direction of Miss Isabelle Stewart.
Miss Olive Obee sponsored the
chapel program on Friday morning,
October 20. Devotions were in charge
of Miss Jane Manages. The school
took part in singing songs by Stephen
Foster. A talk given by Rev. Obee
of the Mt. Cory Methodist church on
Earthquakes in Japan was enjoyed
by the student body.
The members of the Mt. Cory Pub
lie Speaking class are presenting a
play depend on Me-" a comedy in
three acts on November i, at 500 p.
m. in the school auditorium. Ad-
mission is 10, Is and 20 cents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Hunting Season To Open At
Noon On Wednesday, Nov. s

Hungarian partridge-Apply the
same shooting days as on pheasant
and rabbit. Bag limit A per day
and four in possession.
Grouse-Nov. 10, 11,-17, 18-24
and 25. Bag limit two per day and
four in possession after first day.
Water fowl-It shall be lawful for
a person to take Except Sunday
duck, geese and brant, coot and
iacksnipe only from Oct. % to Dec.
5. Both dates inclusive. Rail and
gallinules only from Sept. to Nov.
80 inclusive. Woodcock from Oct.
15 to Nov. Ii inclusive.
Shooting restrictions-Duck, geese,
brant and coot may be taken each
day from TOO a. m. to 400 p. m.
E. S. T. Rail and gallinules and
jacksnipe and woodcock, TOO a. m
to sunset.
Bag limits-Duck, 10 day in the
aggregate of all kinds. Not more
than three of any one canvasback
red head, bufflehead and ruddy.
Geese and brant-Four in the ag
gregate of all kinds. Rail and gal
linule, Is in the aggregate of al
kind. Sora, ID; coot, 25.
Duck stamp can be purchased a
post office at S1.00. Federal stamp
Raccoon-Nov. Is to Jan. Is. TIL
limit is two per day or in possession
Fox-Nov. 15 to Jan. Is. No bal
limit.
| Muskrat-Dec. l to Jan. 15. N
bag limit.
Opossum-Nov. 15 to Jan. Is. N
bag limit.
Skunk-Nov. Is to Jan. 15. N
bag limit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Increasing the budget for food by
two and one-half cents per person
per meal for all people now on re-
lief in this nation would increase the
annual consumption of eggs by
352,000,000 dozen and of butter 301
million pounds if they spent the ad-
ditional money in the same manner
as relief clients provided with food
stamps in six cities this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Kenneth Tapke, junior, of Chenoa,
H., was elected this week to fill the
vacant position of secretary in the
campus Y. M. G. A. organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
HUN CRY Thief
HELPS HIMSELF

Detectives Wednesday were
seeking q prowler who undoubtedly
has put on weight during the past
"a hours.
The prowler gained entrance to
the back porch of the home Of
Mrs. W. b. Coffee, 719 So. Grant
ave. Tuesday evening and emptied
contents of the ice box, which in
cluded one-half pound of bacon, a
similar amount of Clipped beef, a
quart of milk, IL pounds of to-
matoes, a pound of butter and
some cooked potatoes.
Lloyd Green. 1922 So. Madison
st, complained to police that
thieves entered his unlocked car in
a garage in the rear of his home
and removed an electric windshield
swipe, rear vision mirror with
clock, and an ivory gear shift
knob.
Arthur II. Johnston, 3617 No.
Huson st, went to his car parked
in front of his home Tuesday night
to find that thieves had broken 9
lock on a door and took a Pack
ard-Bell portable radio, battery
type.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Final divorce DEGREES have been
awarded in Pierce county superior
court to Margaret from Francis
Little. Jane 6. from Gene Rem
bert. and Mareelle from Irwin A.
Thoresen.
Interloeutory DEGREES have been
granted to Mildred from Ralph
Wilbert. Hazel G.. from Marvel s.
Larson, Stella from William P. Nc
Carly, Mary s. from Theron l..
Valois. Marion from Fred D. Pen
meyer. Alfhild c. from John r.
Kuse and Alec II. from Bertha A.
Lansbridge
A new suit fer divorce has been
filed IN superior court by Donald
against Mary Frances Carpenter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
CAUTION PUBLIC
TO Be CAREFUL

Tacomans were again cautioned
Wednesday by firemen to be care
full with fire during the continued
dry spell after answering alarms
to numerous brush blazes and two
other calls.
An alarm was turned in at 2:35
p. m. Tuesday summoning ap-
paratus to SAG So. st, where
firemen found the interior of a
light model sedan ablaze. The fire,
which apparently started from a
lighted cigaret. was quickly ex-
tinguished. Loss was placed at
500.
Sparks set fire TO the roof OF a
house at 25O7 No. Starr St shortly
before o'clock Tuesday. Damage
to the dwelling was placed at
$500. and on contents, $50. The
property is owned by Mrs. c. NJ.
Creswell.
Brush fires kept firemen on the
jump during Tuesday afternoon
and evening IN various parts of the
city. No serious damage was re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Walter Gordon, f. F. Basham. o.
A. Garborg and Chester Lind
strom.
Brownie Owls and assistants in.
clude the following: Mesdamcs
Frank Anderson, Niles Anderson.
E. F. Basham, Harold Bidwell,
Ruby Bowe, Frederick Butts, G..
NJ. Cummings. L. NJ. Erdahl, G. l..
Falskow, l.. o. Flanders, o. A.
Garborg, Walter S. Gordon j.,
Elmer Hagen. Fred Huh. NJ. p.
Jones, Frank Lockerby, Irwin
Long. James Love. Ruth McWhin-
ney, Mildred Munt, w. r. Oster-
berg. d. H. Parrish. H. A. Peter
son. Florence Pooh. w. Richman,
Denton Smith, DIN Smith, Emma
Swindler, John Stenger, L. S.
Thorness, Doyle Watt. r. G..
Whitworth, Jessie Void. w. D..
Wright. r. D. Campbell, Buffum.
and the Misses Marian Denton
and Jean Roberts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Ting. -Four years ago ! found my
self in dire strsights because ] did
not have enough judgment to tend
to my own business. My sisters
husband was carrying on a little
filtration and instead Of letting her
find out for herself, ] went to her
and told her about it, As result
she left her husband and has never
forgiven me for helping her TO
break up her home. She IL I'M
happy and sad and know she
feels that she has me to blame for
her trouble. II had kept quiet
she probably would never have
learned about him and would be
happy with him to this day.
! have had my lesson and al
though II Ia a sorry one ! feel that
I am well qualified to say Keep
quiet" TO those busybodies who feel
they should tattle everything they
know. MRS. +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18


II was the third day Of the 14th
week Of trial Of the governments
mail fraud case against a group
Of top officials and statesmen OF
Peoples Gas & oil Co.
In the witness chair under eyes
Of the nine women-five men jury
was w w. Felt, jr.. secretary OF
San Franeiseo's Golden Gate
Bridge Co. He did little. however,
but identify correspondence of the
late noted engineer. Joseph b.
Strauss, protector and builder OF
the giant California span
To some OF this correspondence
both sides objected.
To Bolster Reputation
Defense Attorney Anthony Saw
age introduced letters written by
Strauss to Dear Doc Meyers
{ DR.. II. II. Meyers. one of the de-
fendsnts). They were intended TO
bolster Meyers reputation in court
by showing he actually played 8
part in the Golden Gate develop
ment, as POO officials had told
the public during recent years in
selling their oil land leases"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Good Taste
Today
By EMILY POST
SEATING A GUEST OF HONOR

SEATING A GUEST OF HONOR
Dear Mrs. Post: I am giving a
partial buffet lunch. seating my
guests at three card tables. This
party is in honor OF former col
lege friend who will be visiting
me. She is a stranger to every
one but my sister and me. tell
you this because I have to ask
your advice about seating her.
Should my sister and be seated
at her table, and who should the
fourth person be-
Answer: The guest OF honor
should OF course be seated on your
right. Instead of your sister,
whom she already knows. I think
1t would be better to seat at this
same table two other guests whom
you think she will find especially
interesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Daily Dozen Is
Not Aid to Health
NEW WILMINGTON. Pa.

NEW WILMINGTON. Pa. -
Bounding out OF bed at 6 a. m.
and going through the daily dozen
il not the secret of a healthy con-
stitution, according to DR.. Donald
Matthews. biology professor at
Westminster college.
a brisk walk In the open air is
worth 20 gymnasium workouts,
Or. Matthews believes, while siren
uous daily exercise probably does
more to break down the body than
build it up
Regardless OF age or sex. walk
ing is the best OF all exercises. the
biology professor says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Brownie Revel Scheduled
Saturday in Wright Park

Wright park will be the setting
for the Brownie revel 10 be held
Saturday afternoon from 1870 to
$3.50. More than $50 Brownie
Scouts from % packs will attend.
The affair is to have an inter-
national theme, each Brownie pack
representing a nation, making a
colorful scene. Most of the
Brownies will wear the regulation
uniform with q banner OF the rep
resented country's colors across
the shoulders Several packs will
be in costume.
To Call Assembly
Miss Lorraine Carlson OF the
Mary Lyon pack is to be the
bugler, calling assembly of the
rulers of each nation TO receive
instructions for the day and Civ
ing other signals.
Miss Betty Lou Yenne, Miss
Magma Frederick and Miss Patsy
Brown of Stewart school folder
girls) are to play a Brownie
marching song on their accordions
for the grand march led by color
bearers of each nation. Miss Jean
Anderson and Miss Marilyn Nc
Cormack of Lowell school, repre-
senting the United States, will
lead, carrying the American flag
and world flag.
After the grand march the
Brownies will visit each country
where games are to be played OF
stories told, typical of that GER
tain country.
Serve on Committee
Members of the leaders associ-
alton on the revel committee
planning details are Mesdames
John Stenger, G. NJ. Cummings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
GoGGl :. [: }: Low
-a ls4x Homs -SA\ \

/ sims is gone this afternoon.
Let him in. will you, Barclay"
She was gone, a velvet house
gown ripping behind her.
Cameron came, his noticing eyes
appraising Kay as she opened the
door. She hated his eyes. insult
ferably knowing eyes.
She sent him to the upstairs sit
ting room and loathed the a!ssur-
ance with which he bounded up
the stairs.
Half an hour later the door
buzZer interrupted her work.
Crossing the living room she saw
Larrys roadster in the driveway.
Quickly she placed Brett Cam
eron's hat in the hall closet.
why did do that ?" she
thought. Why didn't I let him
catch her." She opened the door.
Hello, Kay" he said with his
special smile. Or was 1t special?
Did the same smile fascinste
girls from New York to San Fran
cisco? Somehow she had always
taken It to herself.
rs Brenda in?" he asked.
yes, but she's busy right now"
Kay said. Won't you sit down
4 moment III tell her you're
here"
He wandered into her office as
she ran upstairs. The door OF
Brends's sitting room was closed.
Kay raped sharply. Doing SO
she heard Brenda laugh and gasp
at the same time.
"A man who can kiss like
that" Kay heard her say before
the remark was ended by her
knock.
WHO Is it," Brenda demanded
her voice sliding down edgily.
Kay Barclay-may see you
a moment ?" softly.
What do you want ?" still from
behind the closed door.
Kay hesitated. She put her lips
close to the door crack. Mr.. Cor
bet is here.
He wants 10 see you"
ooh, Lord" in an exssperatet
tone. Brenda jerked the door open
She whispered to Kay. Did he see
Brett's hat ?"
mo, l put It in the closet"
Brenda showed no gratitude
After a moment of concentrated
thought she said. I'm have to e
down r moment, Brett, do yot
mind ?"
NO. not at all-that is. il Miss
Barclay will entertain me-
Kay said Jelly. I'm busy" ant
followed Brenda down the stairs
She saw Larry take her in hi,
arms, saw the worshipful look or
his face.
} I'm dreadfully engaged this at
ternoon. darling" she heard Bren
! da say before she closed the office
|. door.
Continued on Page IA. Column s.