davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23

along with the salary checks
But Cholly could not bring her.
self to look upon the tales that
were being told about Romany
lightly. She went up to the fourth
floor and asked for Brent as soon
as she parted with Della and Jane
downstairs.
Brent came down the hall to
greet her, smiling. But when he
saw Cholly's face, he sobered.
whats wrong, Red Head?" He
took her arm and led her to set
tee in the corner. You look like
bad news"
Cant we go somewhere else?"
Cholly looked around at the crowd.
I've something very important to
talk with you about"
Brent led her back to an empty
studio and when he closed the door
she walled unhappily:
"Oh, Brent, why did you give Joe
Telling check for two hundred
dollars to enter Romany in the tele-
vision contest and pay for her pic
lures? Everybody is talking about
itm
Brent stepped back, aghast.
How did you find that OUT"
Cholly told him about Kate Barr,
and how she had heard Joe Telling
talking in the cocktail lounge.
Rrent's face was the color Of chalk
| when she had finished. He clinched
his nsts. I'll break Telling's neck"
he said:
Cholly could see how worried
Brent was. She felt sorry for him.
"Oh, I can see that you just
meant to be kind, Brent. But it's a
terrible thing. They're saying nasty
things about Romany. And if she
finds it out, she'll never forgive
you"
Brent ran his hand through his
hair despairingly.
"I must have been crazy! But
how was I to know this would
happen?"
aThere's only one thing to do
now" Cholly told him. You'd bet
fer oct to Romany and make q
clean breast of the whole mess be-
fore she hears it from someone
else, 1 certainly wouldn't want to
tell her"
II will" Nelson nodded n1iser-
ablv But I suppose she'll never
understand how could have been
such a fool"
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23
FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue "i n.' ' .~....
Of sale contained !" " D'.i %. '. ..a
executed by john Ilen2e:..'. - d. ". 10.
Jeanette Henderson,. T.. ,..'
recorded in the office q! ar h'I 3.
of Deeds Of Vance County III w. ".
l72 page 243, and OH rvquc,5 W .,.
holders Of the notes secured ur.'-
by, default having been !l'%o@ 80. III 49,.
payment Of said notes. ShaH ,' ~ COO co..
by public auction, al the Court h', ,..
door in Henderson, \. {. ,c! .. 800.
highest bidder, at y oc''c""' ,. -
on Monday, the llth day ~ ''. '....
1910, the following ocsc'."g' q.
erty: Hon.
derson dover corner, and run -, T',,S5-
N 81 w lao chains : ~ - go. :
chains N &C Ii VI 2.52 C',''. 3D. =.
~ IA w 3.l5 chains. ; ~ :
100 chains N SO " 500 .. .....u..
60 IA w 2.60 chains /" -,.
Creek at the mouth OF il . .. %. Isl
then up the creek ; = --,..l- -
chs. S 20 IA Z 200 ch@...s' d .a.....
F. 2.7O chains, S 10 " .,. 49,. .a r.
S Sc 1-2 w 1853 chain ; o. y
2.6O chains S 10 " 100 c'.., .. ~.
E leo chains S % VI I.. en-. -.
50 IL w ITO chains. 5 ri '' ..-
to a stone, Hawkins HeHov-.S....... -
ner, thence S So IA I % ,sS S,.~' 2. -
E 1880 chains to the GcSA.t,''..7 IL,
tanning AZ acres conEeyca , j.
Henderson. ST.. by deed "' ''"
S. Henderson and wife. ,..,c-ei -
The above acreage IS '""' aid .
a reduction of l2.2 acres ,r4ed =
Robert E. Scott and FG Eo'r;y p
Registry office OF Vance '-f Ma.,.
Book 14l page AS F2coE"3'
This 9th day OF FeDru" a:',r.:.e.
J. e. HIGHT. ''
Perry G. Kittrell. Any
Henderson, N. {. IS
9-16-23-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

ROMANY was studying Jane
James scripts when Brent ap
peared at the apartment. Purpose
ly, Cholly stayed downtown ant
went to movie. She had no desire
to be about when the announcer
was forced to tell Romany of TIA
gossip he had caused.
When Romany opened the door
she could see from the strained eX'
preston of Brent's face that some
thing had gone amiss. Throwing
himself into a chair, Brent ran
hand through his hair nervously.
"Darling" He wasted no time
1--WE wanted to tell you something
for a long time. But I've beer
afraid if I did you wouldn't for
give me-"
"Why Brentw She laughed a lit
tie uncertainty. "You act as though
you'd committed a murder or some
thing. I'm sure it can't be as seri'
Gus as you look"
But Nelson was in no mood &c
be cheered by her effort to make
things easy for him.
II meant well, darling, but I've
made a terrible mistake. People
are talking about us, I'm afrald
and I wanted to tell you before
anyone else did,"
She moved to the edge OF mel
chair, her eyes widening.
Talking about us! Oh, l suppose
you mean because of Myra."
He lit cigaret.
INC, it's much worse than that
gave Joe Telling a check for two
hundred dollars to pay for your
pictures anG to enter you in the
television contest. He got drunk
and talked in the restaurant at In
terstate."
You did WHAT" Romany sal
back, aghast. What are you talk
ing about, Brent?"
He told her of the day he mac
gone to the press department and
that Telling had refused to give
her any publicity because she
wasn't an Interstate artist; thai
Joe had asked him if he thought
the place was the United States
mint. And how, determined to help
her, he had written the check.
1T seemed the right thing to 10
at the time" Brent dropped his
head into his hands boyishly, How
was l to know he was going to
talk and people would misunder-
stand?"
Much to his surprise, Romany
Went over and sat down beside
MIN on the arm of his chair.
Don't, Brent" She lifted his
mead with her hands, smiling as
pest she could. Don't you think |
Know you meant to be good
TREND? Haven't you proved that?"
oh, Romany!" He broke into a
tired smile. greatly relieved. i've
been almost wild for fear you
wouldn't forgive me-"
OF course"-her eyes were trou-
nled-"its shock. But the day |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

Having qualified Is E%"cJi.% d.
the estate of T. F. Edwards. deceased
late Of Vance County. North Carr
lima, this is to notify all person, .."'-
ing claims against the e,iai" q. SAL, sal.
T. T. Edwards deceased. 10 r%%.g =
them TO me at the Office ~. u. =.
White, Attorney, at Hcndr.,.. 81
c., on or before the 23fa.' '"' We
February, l94l, or this notice VII. '-
plead in bar OF their rccoT@E
This the 23rd. day o! f'".'.'''
1910. .....,,
MISS LOTTIE {. EDWARDS.
Executrix of the Estate q"
T. F. Edwards
23-l i5-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23
CHAPTER TEIRTY-SIN

THE NEXr Gay CAo.ly ha0 lunch
in the Interstate restaurant She
........ -, -. dow,
WIS !OOh1-'S AK = :.'-'-- ~ SO N'0"
when Jane N.o;.y. .OG0DeU TO her
from 4 tab, wUe.y she sat with
,uo otbar arr..s.a,
800 ~. ,.>-., -. :...;.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23
MIDDLEBURG NETnNDIS.
". r. W. Lee. pastor.

Rev. T. W. Lee. pastor.
Preaching al II a. m. al the AG-
dleburg church.
At 3 p. m. there will be prcaca1,
at New Hope church.
The pastor will preach N both IL
stances. and the public is coraa.F
invited 10 each service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23

AGAINST them. "I.,r .......
they cried. but He ..u .......
saw unto YOU. ! I,.fu~. .. .. .,
therefore, Jesus .asa ".'.
neither Inc div me-. ,... ..
The Son Of Man CONC.
por,bJo -, a,,
m, " '''''''
., III. pa -, ,,",e 81 '.. .. .."..
the'' lo'o' | "'''', ~, ".'." ..... .,'
u .T" - I, .ito'.C': '... ....... a
,.. Mi'' = % ,'-'',''. .. . ~..
u @leiuu !" & '"' '"0'''.. =. '....4 ..
&c. ,. : '''t'S ne ~ '.'' ....... 'a p.
, ,,'>', ,, Ivy ~ '''' .'''','.' ..d ""' =.
~, Ttc 'i' j., ~ . "CC"' ''.''" ."'
;i HI:' ne re-, ""''' ',' -. '..'. 20. o...
, ,, =, 90 ' . '"''S ,.....' ... 49, ...
i!'lu 'e .a,, s, ~ -, ~ 'T.'... -.o g."
t!ioi & ,, .l' ~ '',' w n.y.. ..." Ike
WE M1Je uiI ll.', ,,, -" p Id. '.
i i!oti 49, W., ,,o '. .(i,. ~. .. - .r
. . o,ii .s; o''e a '"lI'..' ..'0 '....' +
H!e So oe' a,,.' r+.T .'', ,...s' .
- o''eotS 20 r:,. o".o '.,." dad. .....
w. v s Wv 49, J'' ..'' -
wen uoite h. 900 ana =. .,....... ."-
E r ,L ui"u ~, ,.. ';E''' !...'... .r
n lev u .n,I5: ;,o -, .' ,,,','. '. ...
cSe' ..'a ,, I InI.J ,. d. 1''.-' " ... ."
10y - l"S H., ~ a ~, . nL, q" . .." ".
'!'.o 10y 49, oi ~ ' go, '.' b.. III. ...a
L I,I', lo'''''s'' ''e " o.. o'... ..'... ...
Ia ilii. 60 49,,
III 'ite C'S VI cog. .'....' ".,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23

It is perfectly all right 10 !on
back to the past-but moi 10 @ ba0
To il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23

Regarding the life they should lead be-
fore His coming, Jesus told them para
b!cs one concerning the virgins, nVe
wise and five foolish who were biGden TO
a wedding. The wise took oil for Their
lamps. but the foolish took no oil. and
all slept.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23

lamps and the wise ones
come so the virgins provided theirs with oil and lighted
lamps the foolish tried 10 Dor
gnsthosc who oil oil the others but were
in vessels for their lamps the told they had only enough o
oil All slept themselves Then the virgins hasts
Behold the ed the merchants to get OIL bt
deeroom cometh; returned the bridegroom
meet HIM" Then and the gates locked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-23

Parl-mutuel betting on nor>c races
is now legal II 22 States.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Yeggs Take $50 After
0peninq Safe With Torch

Yeggs took approximately $50 from
q safe at the Brockway Motor Co.,
608 Rhode Island avenue NE, dur
ing the night, after opening the
strong box with an acetylene torch
borrowed" from the company
garage.
william E. Wilson, service man
ager:: told police the safe, which
weighs about 225 pounds, was moved
from a front onice to the rear Of the
building, where one Of the company's
acetylene torches was put to use.
In addition to cash and papers
taken from the safe, the thieves
made OF with q box of tools valued
at more than $500. Entrance to the
building was gained by smashing
the glass in rear window.
Liquor store bandits netted more
than $275 in two holdups last night,
A thin man, dressed in q black
raincoat from under which he drew
revolver, escaped with about $3.50
at q store in the 2700 block OF
Fourteenth street NV. David Lowe
manager, was forced to hand over
the bills in the cash register, the
holdup man declining to take the
change.
Harry Lewis, proprietor Of q shop
In the 1900 block Of Fourth street
NV, told police . colored man
holding his hand in his pocket a.
If he had . gun, took 1928 from
the cash register. Before demand
ing the cash the bandit slipped Z
soft drink, police were told. A Gus
toner In the store ct the time ol
the robbery was not molested
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Hearing Set on Converting
Cars for IMAM Operation

The proposal by the Capital Tran
sit Co. to convert Is Of its conven-
tional type of street cars to one
man operation for rush-hour serv-
ice will be aired by the Public Utili-
ties Commission at q public hearing
September 8 at 10 am.
The commission now is engaged In
making an investigation of the
arguments for the changes. Several
years ago the commission adopted
q policy" that no more one-man
cars would be permitted unless they
were Of the modern streamlined
type.
In announcing the call for the
hearing the commission said 1t
would consider not only the COM
pany's petition as to is conven-
tional type cars but also all related
matters and possible similar con-
version Of additional cars to one
man operation.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
II Face Gambling Charges
After Dude Ranch Raid

Eleven persons will face gambling
charges In the Hyattsville Police
Court tomorrow at 10 am. following
their arrest by Prince Georges
County (Md) police Monday night
IN the basement of the Dude Ranch
Hotel on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard.
All have been freed under $500
bond after being booked at the
Hyattsville Police Station.
Police said most Of those taken
into custody were customers" The
raid was the sixth conducted by the
county police since July 1.
Those charged gave their names
as Harry Hard, II, Of Riverdale:
Alfred Hinkle, "a, 1900 block Girard
street NV; Antonio Viccho, 43. 700
block Seventh street NV; Jack
Omer. 50, 100 block West Virginia
avenue NV; Philip Morris, 81,
Hyattsville: Forrest Blackburn, IS,
Hyattsville: Charles Lamont, so, 300
block seaton place NE: Joseph
Marks, 43, 900 block Twenty-second
street NV; Joseph Di Skasio, Al.
400 block X street NE: Charles
MULTI, IS, 400 block Oak street
Me- and Julius Lohman. Is.
Bla0eOSb1irR 4 s... I.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Hearing Is Delayed on
District Boundary

Public hearings on a bill designed
to settle the century-old : dispute
over the District-Virginia boundary
will be delayed for several months,
1t was announced today by Rep
resentative Hunter, Democrat, Of
Ohio, who was recently appointed
chairman of a special subcommit-
tee of the House District Committee
to take charge of the proposed leg
islation.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, Mr.. Hunter
said, requested the delay pending
settlement of three land ownership
cases involving property fringing
the Potomac River near Alexandria,
Va.
The bill before Mr.. Hunters spe.
cial subcommittee would flv the
District boundary at the present
high-water mark on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac. The high.
water mark more than 100 wears
ago was the original boundary, but
since 1t was fixed numerous fills
along the Virginia shore changed
the course Of the river.
In preparation for the hearings
Mr.. Hunter has sought the views of
ohcials of the Virginia State gov.
ernment as well as those in Alex.
andria and Arlington County as to
the proposed new boundary.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Funeral Services Held
For Albert J. Smith, So

Funeral services were held this
morning for Albert j. Smith, Sc,
buyer and assistant manager of the
Washington Wholesale Drug Ex-
change, who died of a heart attack
Sunday at his home, 526 Oneida
place NV. Requiem mass was sung
at Nativity Catholic Church, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born In Germany, Mr.. Smith came
with his parents to Washington at
the age Of 10. He attended st.
Mary's Catholic School here and be-
came q druggist soon afterward. He
had been with the drug exchange IL
years, previously working for the
Peoples Drug Stores. and the old
ODonnell Drug Co. He was vice
president Of the O'Donnell concern
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ber-
nadette M. Smith; three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Wood of Charlottes-
vile, Miss Mary Louise Smith OF
Washington and Sister Anita Louise
Of Holy Cross Academy; q brother,
Theodore Smith of Arlington, Va,
and . sister, Mrs. James Leahy OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Illegal Trash ReceptocIes Add
To Capitals UncIeon|iness
Reporter Checks Up on Refuse
Collectors After Complaints

In the matter of receptacles, the
foremen of the truck crews have
canvassed the alleys to persuade
householders to adopt the accepted
receptacles, either light metal con-
tainers or burlap bags. They have
even threatened to refuse collection
from improper receptacles or loosely
piled trash. However, they have
never been able to 60 through with
their threat since, by their own
estimate. they would be collecting
only third of the city's trash If
they collected only from acceptable
containers.
Fines Provided for H0useholders.
Householders guilty of using bushel
baskets and other improper recep-
tacles, however, are violating the
police regulations regarding refuse
and are subject to a fine Of from
81 to $40.
A justifiable complaint on the part
of the householders, however, is the
handling of the receptacles. Sticky
lids left of garbage cans attract
flies and make the stencil of garbage
in some alleys almost unbearable
Since garbage is collected from the
street side of the house, 10 per cent
OF the time the lidless garbage cans
make pedestrians uncomfortably
aware Of the collection days.
Householders also have reason to
complain about the tossing Of their
receptacles back into their yards
with no attempt at neatness.
Speed Required.
This the City Refuse Department
attributes to the necessity for speed
Each garbage truck services 1000
dwellings day, carrying away as
much as 20 tons of garbage. Each
trash truck visits 600 homes a day,
removing flve to six truckloads OF
trash. There are "a trash trucks
and SO garbage trucks on the streets.
Trash is collected once a week in
the city, garbage three times a week.
A lot Of rubbish can pile up in that
time. The public and the City
Refuse Department might we'll share
the burden Of making the collection
Of trash and garbage as painless to
the city as a whole as possible.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
mo. 10 OF q series.)

Thousands of Washingtonians, ig-
noring the pleas and proddings of
the City Refuse Department, use
broken bushel baskets and collapse
BILE packing cases as trash recepta-
cles.
Garbage collectors frequently fail
to replace the lids on garbage cans
after they are dumped.
Rough handling by both garbage
and trash collectors bruise and bat
ter receptacles beyond recognition
and often beyond usefulness.
Those were the principal findings
Of a Star reporter after tour of
the city in the wake of trash and
garbage trucks yesterday.
Some Package Their Trash.
For the other side of the picture
the reporter found that many house.
holders made neat packages of their
trash. It was also evident that the
collectors have been instructed to
pick up what they strew around.
Complaints made to The Star
about the carelessness of collectors
prompted the trip. Only in isolated
cases, and those in the poorer
neighborhoods, did the reporter find
scattered garbage around emptied
garbage cans. The trash collectors
appeared to- be even more careful
about picking up what they dropped
in tossing the trash receptacles
from the yards to the high-walled
trash trucks.
Trash left behind after the COL
lector has passed is blamed by the
City Refuse Department on the
householders. The collectors are
supposed to take the material in
receptacles, not the trash piled
around them, although more fire.
quently than not they do some
picking up.
Under Cleanup Orders.
According to the City Refuse De-
partment, the collectors have been
ordered to leave the alleys in better
condition than they find them.
Some of them are more earnest
about following these instructions
than others.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Three Officials Give Warnings
On Dogs Core, To9s and Bites

his water pan filled, give him a
shady place to rest, don't scufde with
him. and above all, keep him muz-
lied when he is not on leash"
A warning that dog bites are on
the increase came from Arthur G.
Cole, chief clerk of the Health De-
partment, who reported that three
more cases bad been reported. max
ing a total Of 58 cases subject to
examination to determine If the dogs
have rabes.
If bitten by q dog, do not kill It,
Mr.. Cole advised. He said this would
remove the opportunity to determine
If the dog was infected with rabies
Rather, he said, notify police and
see . physician to have the wound
cauteri1ed."
Evening star., 1940-07-24
WiI|kie Committee
Operates on Basis
OF Bipartisan Club
Pictures Of Candidate
Installed on Front Of
New Headquarters

The Willkie Washington Commit
tee. an organization described by its
originators as ''the Capitals own BIZ
partisan club" opened its doors at
727 Fifteenth street NV. today to
all who want to see the Republican
nominee In the White House in
January.
Haven B. Page, who, with his law
partner, Roger Robb, organized the
club, said that an active public cam
paign will be carried on Ito interest
independent voters, regardless Of
party, in the election of Wendell l..
Willkie."
Adjoining the front of the COM
mittee headquarters in the ODon-
nell Building were large pictures of
Mr.. Willkie and American flags.
Soon to he erected, Mr.. Page said,
will be a bulletin board on which
will be posted all the latest political
news and cartoons.
Independent of the Republican
National Committee, the Willkie
Washington Committee will never
theless operate lin perfect harmony
with that body. Mr.. Page said. The
committee is sponsored by the As
sociated Willkie Clubs of America,
OF which Oren Root, jr., of New
York City, is chairman.
Besides Chairman Page, other Of
f1cers of the committee are Paul E.
Shorb, counsel; S. Blackwell Homes,
treasurer: Bruce Baird, chairman of
the Finance Committee: William p.
McCracken, jr., chairman of the
Speakers Committee, and Mr.. Robb,
chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee.
Executive Committee members in
clude w. Bowen Fairfax, F. Cole
man Fishback, Reeve Hoover, s.
Blackwell Jones, James P. Nolan,
Mr.. Page, E. Cortlandt Parker, Greg
ory S. Prince, Mr.. Robb and Mr..
Shorb.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Dog days having arrived, three
District ofhcials today issued warn
ings about the pets.
Chatham M. Towers, tax collector,
reported that only 10000 sets Of dog
tags for the new year had been
issued so far, indicating that at least
10000 dogs have yet to be provided
with tags, judging from last years
sales.
He warned that beginning August
l, the agents of Poundmaster Frank
Marks would start rounding up dogs
not bearing tags.
Health Omcer George G. Rutland,
meanwhile, urged dog owners to "be
kind to fldo," reminding them that
dogs, like humans, are more irrita-
BILE and need careful attention Ia
torrid weather.
"Be conzderate Of your dog. Keep
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Milk Agreement
Injunction Is
Continued
$4,000 HoIbrook
Bond Is Ordered
Pending Ruling

Justice Bolitha ]. Laws in District
Court today continued temporary
injunction against the Agriculture
Departments milk marketing agree
ment for the District, but ordered
the Holbrook Farms Dairy of
Brentwood, Md, which obtained the
injunction, to put up $4,000 bond
pending conclusion of the litigation.
The dairy, however, was ordered
without prejudice to its legal rights
to place its records at the disposal
of District Milk Marketing Admin
istrator c. I. Dunn, and Justice Laws
indicated that should this investi-
gatien reveal the bond excessive he
would entertain motion to reduce it.
Justice Laws said he would permit
the dairy to put up the money in
$4,000 installments, beginning next
week and thereafter on the 18th Of
each month until final hearing on
the injunction, which is set for
October.
Injunction Granted in March.
Administrator Dunn told the court
that if the records were in good
order it would be a matter of four
or five days to determine whether
the bond was excessive.
Justice Laws said he was making
his ruling because there appeared
to be substantial dispute as to
whether the dairy is in interstate
business or whether its operations,
even if intrastate, constitute bur-
den or obstruction to interstate COM
merce. The temporary injunction
was granted last March by Chief
Justice Alfred Wheat on the ground
that the dairy was an intrastate
business and he set bond at $100.
The Government, seeking to termi-
nate the temporary injunction, yes
terday suggested that the bond be
raised to $4,000 to cover the dairy's
= responsibilities since February l..
1910, the effective date of the
marketing order. as well as those
up to the final hearing.
Seton Darr, counsel for the dairy,
protested against the bond being
made retroactive, pointing out that
the dairy already had been op-
Grating under the bond set by
Chief Justice Wheat. He contended
that bond in theory was guarantee
against future damage and that
this damage" for the next two
months would be the same as it was
for the last four. He asked the
court to fix a reasonable bond for
the next two months, saying that
a large cash requirement would
force the dairy to rearrange its price
structure.
Universal Compliance.
John S. L. Yost, representing the
Government, told the court that
the effectiveness of these orders,
which are designed to protect pro-
ducers and to stabilize the market,
depends upon universal COM
pliance. He cited other court hold
ings requiring this compliance even,
In one instance, when the dairy's
business was intrastate.
Mr.. Yost said that had not Mr..
Darr beaten the Government to the
gun by enjoining the order, the
Government would have proceeded
against the dairy.
The law favors the diligent," !"
grinned Mr.. Darr.
"Well, 1t has favored him long
enough" replied Mr.. Yost with a
a smile.
The bond will serve as a guaran-
tee to those with whom the dairy
has been dealing in the event that
the firm is later found subject to the
minimum price provisions Of the
order