davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Football Dcings
OF Pacific Coast
Grid Aqqregations
Ry Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 CUP -
Football figurings: Yes, Nam, those
rumors you heard about US pub
licly picking JIMMY Phelans ST.
Marv's teen ayers and 4-Fs to up
set Del Monte navy pre-flight were
true. What we meant, Of course,
was at the end of the first nall.
Well, anyway del Monte 80, st.
Marys y Phelan wins our nomlna-
ton for coach of the coast title
Boy, bring US another pipeful OUT
of the special box.
Now that Jeff Cravath has MS
use Trojans halfway to the Rose
Bowl there is considerable specula-
ton about how he'll get them the
rest of the way Frnstance there
is no replacing Mickey McCardle
who is through. McCardle was
about to get UP on the perch with
Cotton Warburton and Orv Mohler
but injuries and war pushed nm
down. Then there is Ralph Hey
wood captain and end-a regular
for three seasons: there's Howard
Callahan, the racehorse back with
out a rival for speed; Pete Mac
Phail, first string end, and lea
Ossowski, a tackle.
Cravath loses 'em all after TINS
Saturdays game with st. Marys
pre-flight. It's going to hurt,
losing those regulars and hurt just
when the going gets toughest.
IN GOOD SHAPE
Then there's the fourth air force
team at Riverside where Maj. Paul
(the Fox) Schissler sits back with a
whole campful of all Amerisans
and lust laughs and laughs cause
he knows his flyers haven't even
been extended and may not be. The
Trojans meet them later.
II isn't all roses this footpall
coaching business but, as Cravath
saws, it's better than taking IN
Rube Samuelsen, the Pasadena
sports editor and Rose Bowl au-
thority pops up with a good idea
for a Jan. game, now that Things
are inside out in coastal football.
Rube proposes bringing out the
winner of the army-navy game IN
the east TO meet the top coast
team-with the admission price TO
be bonds for a goal of one billion
dollars. 1t could be done, brother
Rube, it could be done.
University of oregon belatedly ex-
planned it dropped football this
wear because it would not be a
representative aggregation which
would uphold the standard OF
Oregon football. And just what do
YOU think those tenants of the
Rose Bowl, the UCLA Bruins, were
thinking when they went ahead
with football, please?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct 6 CUPl-Mildly ac-
tive trading and lightly fluctuating prices
marked Los Angeles Stock Exchange ac-
fivity today with sales totaling approNl-
rnately 1000 shares. Six issues were up,
five were down and seven were un-
changed.
The list: Transamerica 400 at sis. down
a. Southern California Edison common
100 at 24M. unchanged; Bandini 500 at 8,
up ~ Bolsa Chica Oil 200 at 155, un-
changed: Hancock Oil 100 at 45 4. un-
changed; Sinclair Oil 100 at 11ts, down
~: Consolidated Steel common 100 at 9.
upN: Cons Steel Pfd. 100 at 19A. down
a; Douglas 100 at 61A, down ! Elec-
frical Products Co. 100 at u, unchanged;
Hudson Motors 20o at ga, unchanged;
Lockheed 100 at 17lk. up y Lane Wells
100 at 10A, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Servicemen Must
Buv Hunt Permits

Spiking reports that members OF
the nations armed forces are not
required to obtain licenses for hunt
ing officials of the state Division
of Fish and Game Wednesday de-
clared that such licenses are re-
CURED for soldiers and other SER
vice personnel to hunt.
Servicemen may, however, fish in
California without license, these
officials revealed.
Commercial fishing by service
men will not be allowed without a
license, however.
Fish and game division officials
also announced that Imperial Coun-
ty will henceforth be known as
hunting district number %. 1t has
heretofore been designated as dis
trict number four and three-fourths.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 (UPD-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 300, slow. early sales
about steady but undertone weak to lower
on common steers; medium TO good steer
1914 90, few common to medium ILL.,;
common TO medium heifers Ills, some
held around ii; medium to good COW
10. 25-l2 60, few to 13, common to medium
6 1910, canner and cutters 6.25-S5O; odd
medium to good bulls 10.50-12.
CALVES: 10, steady; medium to good
vealers 12 5O-14, few choice TO 14.5O;
common to medium cows 1913.
HOGS: Salable 500, more active, about
steady; good to choice 190-250 lbs. 14.5O-
Is: load 207 lbs. 1910 few head 15.2
ouotable; BOOSTS lbs. 1360-14.25; good
10 choice sows II. 50-12.75.
SHEr2: Salable none, few hold-oVers
unsold; good to choice wooled lambs
quoted 13 25 to possibly 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
FIRE UNDER CONTROL

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-(UP)-
All but one of seven forest fires
covering a total of 6,700 acres were
reported under control in El Dorado
and Calaveras counties today. and
w. D. Winters, state fire control
officer, predicted that a 7O0-acre
blaze on the mountain edge ranch,
FL Dorado, would soon be Under
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
M a r K ETS
Z. 4. POULTRY e EGGS

MAXIMUM prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
Sept. p, IS cents Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES, Oct. Is CUPl-
EGGS: Jobblns p:-eeS 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large grade AA 53-55c, grade A 50,
grade 47-4s; medium, grade A 40
small. grade A 45.
Retail price 10 consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64 grade A 6o-62, grade B 55-57; +;
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade A
50-53c.
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under 2H lbs, soc,
pa TO 8 lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights 29c; fowl. Leshorn,
all weights 25kc; colored, all weights
25hc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits under
lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
TO SEE ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 CUP)-
Dan Begovich, right halfback for
the University of San Francisco
Dons who suffered back injury
in the Nevada game last Saturday,
will be ade to play against Uni
yersity of Southern California here
oct. 16, Coach Al Tassi said today
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
HARD DRILLS

Boble has been severe in practice
sessions for three weeks as he
sought to get the best out of his
players.
Boyle won the valley champion
ship last year and with many vet
erans of that team back for action
his team has been tagged as the
districts best for 1943.
In Calexico betting favored the
Bulldogs by three to one odds and
wagers were spotting IL points even
on that basis.
The other conference tilt Will be
a tussle between Brawley and I'M
perial which should prove to be d
hot contest. This game will also
be played Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Oct (UP1-Grain futures
displayed a strong tone on the Board of
Trade today.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
up q cent a bushel; oats unchanged 10
up a., and rye up y to q.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
L. A, HAY
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. a. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, oct. CUP
'-otaticns 1or LEtlrI lnd eggs nave 1een
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
gelea Prcduce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
PICK THE WINNERS

to be played on the
weekend of Oct. g.
your each contest listed and
the provided for that purpose
the of the points will be counted ana TO e hghe
annual Rose Bowl game II
transportation oher
will receive S25 bond Five points VIII De
given points will for second
and point to third place scorers
participate the fun YOU may win the
in by on FRIDAY OF
the duration of the contest
left Ellis Peoples Store In
deposited ParkerS PHARMACY
direct to the office OF
the Post-Pres Ell Centro
Here they the first
TEAMS YOUR CHOICE
Calexico Ell Centro
Brawley Imperial
use. st. Marys Preflight
College of Pacific vs. U. of Cal.
U.SF. Coast Guard
U.CLA VS.. March Field
Yuma Air Base Arizona State
Oregon VS.. Washington ---.-..-.----------
Idaho VS.. Washington State
Oregon State Spokane Flyers ...--------------.-
NAME
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Spartans ~Underdoqs
fuvor
Border
Outfit

AS the opening of conference
football play neared for Imperial
Valley schools Coach Clarence An
derson'S Ell Centre Spartans We'd
nesday were definitely established
as "underdogS' in their encounter
Friday night with the strong CAL
eXico high school eleven.
Anderson has been fretting with Il
crew of green players during the
past week and has been attempting
TO mnufacture a team he hopes will
not take too much of a drubbing
from the Bulldogs.
With only a Smattering of eX-
perienced players on hand he will
have to rely on new youths in his
efforts to hold down the scoring
against his team.
Anderson said Wednesday he will
be extremely short on substitutes
and each player has been forced to
learn two positions for that reason.
FEELS LOSS
He is feeling the loss of Ray
Muncill, last years quarterback.
keenly. Muncill. who was under
study at that post last season, has
transferred TO Bell high school in
Los Angeles.
Meanwhile in Calexico Coach Lee
Boyle was bearing down on his
players. Although several of his
lettermen could not play this sea-
son because of ineligibility he still
has eight or nine crack performers
to shoulder the burden.
Ralph Simaha. senior, will hold
down the quarterback spot and
should prove dangerous to the Spar
tans. He is fast and crack passer.
Albert Ramirez, at right half back,
| is also shaping up well, as are
/ Richard Felix, at left half back, and
Fred Brown at fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Markets at a
Glance
Bv UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in quiet trading.
bonds lower
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Cotton up as much as s. cents.
Wheat up y cent a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July oo
September .......................... .96s.

September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
CIearance.
Boys Clothing

! Originally $685. Rugby Jr.
Suit. Size 10 $500
4 Originally S10.95 Tweed
Reversible Coats. Sizes 10
and IL " $500
IL Originally s2.95 Knickers
and Longies. Sturdy warm
fabrics. Sizes 8 to IL S1.9s
2 Originally S16.95 Student
Reversible Shorty" Coats.
Light plaid fabric, lined with
natural. water-repellent cot
ton gabardine. Size 36 s7.Ss
/ Originally S19.95 Students
2-Trouser Suits. Size AZ
only -------s s.S8
2 Originally s495 Leggings
snug fleece in sizes 4
and 7------------- SIS
10 Originally 1895 Felt Hats.
Broken assortment and
sizes - s1.O0
All Merchandise Properly La
beled as TO Wool Content
'BoyS Clothing and Varsity
Shop, Second Floor. The
Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

Nv vi L. htnhy SI'UV W SksOV
Hugger Caps with ear-muffs
attached Tsc
Is Originally s1.25 Polo
Shirts with crew neck.
Broken sizes 7sc
IS Originally s1.09 Polo
Shirts with S-button collar.
Broken sizes 7Sc
so Originally s1.15 Western
Plaid Shirts in cotton fan
mel. Broken sizes -7Sc
20 Originally s1.00 Daniel
Boone Ear-lap Fur-trimmed
Caps. Broken sizes loo
IL Originally 35c initiated
White Handkerchiefs loo
rs Originally $3.50 Skating
Shirts Wool Buffalo
Plaid. Properly labeled as to
wool content. Sizes 10 to
l4l2 S2.78
2 Originally S3.99 Sport
Jackets in cotton CAB
ardine. Size ID s1.as
IL Originally s4.99 Jr. Boys
2-Piece Corduroy Suits
cotton corduroy in sizes 4
to 8 in the group 1888
Z Originally S4.99 Jackets
=. U. S. Army fabric all
weather field jackets. Broken
sizes 6 to As $500
Boys FURNISHINGS, Second
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

anu SOIIS
2 Originally S22.95 Black
Roxy Chesterfields in 1907
wool superbly cut :.
well-tailored with rayon
velvet collars. Size 16, s17.88
S Originally 1895 Fitted
Chesterfields in Lustra Paca
Fleece the seasons hit"
coat at savings rayon
velvet collars misses
broken sizes -----S 28
2 Originally S49.95 Black
1000 Wool Dressmaker Coats
-. beautifully detailed coats
with rayon velvet trim
size IA and 16 only S3s
3 Originally 1895 Famous
"Timme Tuft" Sport Coats
tney may De sports coats,
but young girls wear them
over everything from Stacks
to evening clothes wool
pile, cotton back fabric
sizes 10 and 20 only s23.ss
2 Originally $29.95 Misses
Cotton Corduroy Suits
wine and green suits you
wear all year round sizes
II and IA only --S $40
20 Originally $500 Misses
Cotton Gabardine Raincoats
smart enough to wear
when the sun shines, too
reduced for this important
event s;41
Better Goats. Third Floor, z St.
Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

ExootIy Is foshon finds" in individually
selected doytn7e ond afternoon dresses
Royon crepes ond wool mixtures (properv &R @R -
iobeled as to content. Black, hoh shodes 0koGH@E
even Pre-sprne posteIs. Broken sizes
so Originally s795 to so95 Maternity Dresses broker
sdNeS SHARPLY reouced 81 9e
10 Originality sl295 to S1795 Misses Evening Dresses in
cudng rayon Jerseys with nalheads with lace tons
VI net sKiFS broken sizes $685.
~ Originally $685. to $500 Beautifully Fashioned
a-styie Dresses in crepes Black brown and high
SHADES IN types for daytime and afternoon Broken sizes
ler observation-disclosures SIS
10 Originally s2s Kind Better Dresses
broken sizes Tor misses 1888
20 Originally $500 Selected Bette,
Dresses. Broken sizes for misses --- s15ss
Dieter Dresses Third Building The Hecht COZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
Plant Seizure
Bill Speeded

Washington. May S-lNS-Chair
man May. CD ny, made the Con
nally plant seizure and anti-strike
bill the first order OF business
before the House Military Affairs
Committee and predicted its ap-
proval next week with mo need
for hearings.
I'm for what the bill provides
and more May declared.
1T will get speedy considera-
ton
The bill OF Sen. Connally Cd
Tex, which passed the Senate
Wednesday by a vote OF So to l6,
specifically empowers President
Roosevelt TO seize any essential
plant or mine shut down by labor
dispute.
The veteran military affairs
chairman said the Connally mea-
sure would be put ahead OF the
Austin-Wadsworth civilian draft
bill and other manpower legisla.
ton being considered now by his
committee.
1T will be the first order OF bus
mess when We meet on manpower
next Tuesday May added There
is no need for hearings. We have
all the evidence we need on the
labor situation and manpower
needs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
MerrsGame@ ::!! !!!::1!: 1l|i A
SUSAN SHERIDAN 7
) RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

ever be able to afford decent
dress. Still, in a way it was fun just
looking.
shall we 60 into Central Park
or walk down the other side of
Fifth avenue?" Jake asked when
they got up to Fifty-seventh street.
Whatever you say" She wanted
to do whatever pleased him to-
night.
You'd rather see the shops,
woulHn't you? That's something
you can't see at home" She noted
with satisfaction his use of the
word nome. Also his preference for
the park.
They've lost some Of their ap-
peal" she said. Let's go to the
park" They wandered around bit,
then, since nobody was around to
stop them, they lay down for lit
tie while on the grass. And then
Jake fell asleep.
Kay didn't know whether to
wake him up or not. If he was
sleeping in his own bed he wouldn't
have to get up until 0 o'clock. Here
she could only let him sleep two
or three hours. BY then it would be
daylight. But she doubted IL he'd
be able TO get back TO sleep in the
narrow confines Of Het's place, with
the piano staring him in the face.
And he was sleeping so soundly and
peacefully here.
She leaned over and tenderly
brushed his hair away from his
eyes. He stirred little, threw his
arm wildly over his head He slept
in the abandoned way a child does.
He looked so dcfenselcs5 now that
her heart ached for him. She fer
vently hoped the time ahead would
not be too thin for him.
She let him sleep until 8 o'clock.
BY then the sun was up and there
we're surprising number of people
taking carly morning walks. She
powdered her nose, gave the coun-
try credit for the fact that even
completely sleepless night hadn't
given her any shadows under her
eyes. Something TO be said for the
simple life.
They TAXED down to Hets, took
tubs, and while Jake shaved Kay
made some good strong coffee.
Want to go out and have a real
breakfast" she asked. you
should be well fortified for this en-
counter"
Il couldn't eat thing" he con.
fes5ed with a slow smile. And went
over to the piano and stayed there
playing until 1t was time to 20.
Come right back and tell me all
about it, she pleaded, with her
arms around his neck. II know he'll
think you're the best pianist he's
ever heard. But, Jake, please don't
get going about how you don't
want career. You know IL and
know It. but he'll take more inter-
est in you n he doesn't"
"All right. honey. I'll try 10 re-
strain myself" He kissed her md
was gone.
Het came In few minutes later.
She was so substantial and sensi-
bic that IT made Kay feel better
just to zee her.
Jake gomez" Het asked. open
ing the door a crack.
Yes, Just now. Come on In and
give me moral support. Kay man
aged a weak smile. This suspense
is making me a total wreck
ITO Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08

left about 5 o'clock Jake suggested
going to movie.
Something splashy with a stage
show, loud brasses and pretty
ushers." They came right home aft
erward and we're in bed by 10
o'clock
Jake was restless and fidgety.
When he had tossed around for an
hour or so, Kay switched on the
light.
Il can't sleep either. And it's
silly to thrash around in the dark,
worrying and stewing. Let's read
a while"
II don't think l could keep my
mind on anything. It's funny /
should be nervous like this. He
can't cat me, and it doesn't really
matter what he thinks Of my play
ing"
It's perfectly natural to feel
like this. You can't help it," She got
out of bed, threw neghgee across
her shoulders and slipped her feet
into mules. Then she went over and
turned on Het's radio. There was
a good orchestra playing. Jake
usually liked TO hear dance music
when he was restless.
please turn that muck Of" he
cried out at her. She snapped the
switch off.
| aIro,,. oho,,t . nail, = -r-t,a. ,y.l,t
tire us enough to make US sleepy"
Shed do anything to try TO case
his mind.
II might go. But, darling, you
don't have to. You'll be dead tired
tomorrow IL you don't get some
rest" Kay could tell by the tone OF
his voice that he'd been considering
the idea OF a walk, and that he
really wanted her to go. 1t wasn't
her SO much. He just didn't want TO
be alone.
I'VE can catch up on our sleep
when We get home. Come on, it will
be fun. We haven't taken a walk
together in New York for months"
They dressed quickly. both re-
lievod that they had something
TO do.
There was faint stirring OF cool
air outside. and the moonlight was
kind to the dusty streets. the grimy
buildings. They walked hurriedly
through the section around Hets.
Kay knew 1t was silly, but down
there she always half expected 70
have someone put a knife in her
back.
When they got 70 Washington
Square they slowed their steps.
Stripped Of babies and buns. nurse
maids and dogs. 1t had a quiet at
tractiveness. The trees looked
pleasant. the broWnstone houses
seemed nostalgia relics of less
hurried and more gracious age
! The Arch seemed strangely cut OF
place surrounded by apartment
houses The only real way to see
the Arch was TO he looking at u
froa1 way up Fifth avenue when
the sun was setting. but still Us
Imassiys outlines were imposing II
was significant Of something ambi.
ton possibly, accomplishment.
They took taxi from Four.
teenth street up TO Thirty-fourth
NO time TO waste there tonight, -
they agreed. Then they began
walking again. window shopping
this time. A mistake, Kay decided
The new fall clothes looked very
tempting. and unless they had a
windfall she didn't know when she'd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08

Park, spent the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Nerstcin ana IamHy-
Frank Hammer. May bee. was a
sunday dinner guest at the home
OF Mr. and MIR Anthony Wcrstcin.
Mr. and Mrs Cletus Willis.
Dearborn, and Mr. and Mrs Harold
Willis and son Robert. Flat Rock.
we're supper guests Sunday at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Holzing
or and Mrs Mary Scheick
Mr. and Mrs Lee Bartelle, De
troit. were Sunday guests al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs John ZaVacki
and John Bartclle
Mr. and Mrs Chester Hurley and
daughter Anthia Monroe. we're din
ner guests Friday az the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Holzinger and
Mrs Mary Schiick
Mrs Kenneth Sanford was an
after church guest Sunday al the
home Of Nj and Mrs. Edward mi.
Ter and aughier. Mildred. near Aza-
la
Mr and Mrs Robert Sanford and
daughter Joyce Detroit. spent sun
day afternoon AZ the home Of Mrs.
Emma Sanford and Mrs BerniCe
Hamlon and daughter Elizabeth
Mrs Ethel Burgei accompanied
By Mr. Mamie Schwartz and DeA.
bert Lest spent Monday forenoon
in Monroe and while there Mrs.
Burget Suffered an attack Of lum-
bago and was not able TO drive
home so Mrs Leonard Schassber.
ger had 10 drive home for her and
Mrs Kenneth Sanford took Mrs
Schsssbehzsr 70 Monroe and spent
the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR


ALL RIGHT, just this one Sat
urday night hinge" Kay said to
humor Jake. But, darling, do
promise me it won't be too big
night. l nate to sound like a wife,
but there are a few unpaid bills
lurking in the desk drawer that
will have to be paid soon"
-Oh, forget the bills. My credit
is good. They all think I've got a
rich wife" He laughed. 80 did l.
You never would have hooked me
IL I'd known this was going TO hap
per-"
II hooked you" she protested,
when you chased me all across the
country"
Maybe I was a little blinded at
the time" His eyes were twinkling
We'll, it's too la:e to do anything
about it now. And IL we're going
away in the morning, I have no
time to dawdle out here. Let's call
Het and ask her to make an ap-
pointment with MIR. D-whatever
his name is" She just caught her
self in time then. Jake hadn't mem
toned his name. "She can make
one for me to see the doctor, too.
He told me he wanted to check me
Up occasionally" This pretense
shouldn't sliD right now.
"All right. And while she's at it
she can pass out the good news
that we're on our way, raring to
go" He jumped UP, almost upset
ting his glass" / guess I'll spend
the rest OF the day at the piano.
give my fingers a good workout "
Saturday night Tony was giving
party. Kay knew it would be late
and noisy and that Tony's liquor
probably hadn't improved. But she
did think that they d save money.
She should have known Jake bet
ter. About 2 o'clock. when the
crowd hal thinncd out soma. Jake
decided the one thing he must do
vas dance, so he took the whole
gang out. The place they liked
wasn't an expensive one. but any
party was more than Jake could
afford. But since they were there,
Jake vas enjoying himself, and
Kay loved TO dance. and It was the
first time they had N weeks. she
decided to let herself 20 and do
her worrying later.
They stayed at Hots. while che
bunked with friend Of hers across
the street. Sunday morning they
woke up late. feeling awful.
I'D forgotten just how horrible
a bad head is Jake grumblcd,
wrapping A cold towel around his
blond head and taking some bicar.
Donate Of soda. MS just as well We
did come in yesterday and not to-
day. Now that I've had my memory
restored, I'm going SLOW today. Ny
appointment with Downing is for
10 o'clock tomorrow. and certain.
" don't want to feel like this
The devisl was sick a monk
would be- Kay chided him. Shed
heard Jake's resolutions before
And seen them vanish IN short or
der. She should have thought OF
this and landed him in town just in
time for his appointment tomorrow
and had the celebrations afterWard
You wait and see" he said. And
to her amazement he did keep his
word. Het had some friends OF
theirs in for lunch, and after they