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PAGE FOUR THE OGDENSBURG REPySMQAN-JOURNAU Published Dally mslngs. «xcept Sundays. Consolidation of St. Law- rence Republican, established in 1830'. The Daily Journal established in 1856. Entered 'at the U. 8. Poet OI- act in Ogdensburg, N. Y« u second class mail matter, •. .Published by the Gadensburg Pub- lishing Co, Inc. 308-310 IMbellm St., Of densburg, K. T: Prank E. Gaaaett, president; Franklin R. Little, treas- urer au4 publisher; Charles 3. Cant- well, managing editor. Lynn N. Bit* ner. advertising manager iapTibN RATES. By Mall for year ..,..-.......... w ».....t*.00 Six Months ......,..,..,<,.......»2,26 Three Month* .........^.......fl.EC 1 Per Month t .SO Outside New York State «8.00 Pec Week. By Carrier 18o telephone 859 for business office; 858 for editorial department. MEMBER ASSOOlArED PRESS , The Associated. Press is exclusively entitled to the uee 01 republlcatlon ot all hews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise, eredjted. td this paper, and also news published here- in. ' ' J< P. McKINNKY «? SON ~ National Representative New yprk Office. 19 West 4*th Street Chicago Office 10OS Wrlgley Bide., 400 N. MldhlgatT Ave. Gannett Financial Bureau, Eagle Bldg. H Brooklyn, N. Y. am Francisco Office. 837 Mgrket 6t MEMBER AODJT BUREAU OS . OIKOHJLATIONS The Republican-Journal Is on \Mile in New- York mt: Hotallng News Stand, Times Square. Sohultg News Agency, 48. St. fltfr, Aye. Tuesday, January 27, 1931. The Governor's Conference It becomes more and more ap- parent that if there is a solution to the problem of business depres- sion and unemployment it will be found., The. interest in this field is keener today than, \would h&Ye been thought possible 20 years ago. But now \WQ- see clearly the distress \when business slows dtfwn' and. millions stand idle. The) sur- prising thing it that w© hare Wait- ed so long to get to -work on thj problem. One of the •wisest steps under- taken this year is the conference of the governors of New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio and: Pennsylvania which opened in .Al- bany yesterday. These seven states, with but 5 per cent, of the.') land area of the nation, haare 32 per cent, of the population. Their wage earners receive 52 per okpt». of all wages paid in the United States. And while they are pre- ponderantly industrial, they pro- duce 11 p,er cent, of the agricul- tural products. Thus it ia clew that if the governors of these states can find a way to help the • situation their relief measures will • have far-reaching effect* Here are -some of the problems which. Governor jRooSevelt has brought before the conference: . 1. 'Creation of exchanges of pub- lic employment and interchange. Nothing I eft To Stand On will become, of greatly in- 2..\Public -works expenditures as a relief and\ prevention of unem; ployment. 3. Public employment relief ad- ministration. 4. Unemployment reserves as a preventive in, times of economic depression. In this program is embraced oqly those phases -with which the states may -deal most effectively. We have something of a system of state employment offices now,, but they do not meet the require- ments of the situation, and we know of none that does. More- eye,r, it would be better if it could be made unnecessary for workers to migrate. Migration in the pas! has been haphazard, costly and. a Waste of time. Even when assur- ed of a job the worker must le,ave behind much that he desires. 5nild}ng unemployment reserves, assuredly is a wise step. In de- pressions the states can stjil bor- row'money cheaply and carry on public works. During prosperous, times public work is in competi- tion with private enterprise, ery item of public work that can be postponed in prosperous \' should be reserved for. the ' day\. The sooner we plan ah|acl so as to do this the better it will be for everybody. creased value. Similar important .highway links are to bo built in t other states.. The national hlghwayfisysfenr-will take on much more th4 appearance,or a completed network of roads than it has at present. At the same time, work will be pushed,onfhighways in Canada and in. Mexico, greatly enlarging the territory; over, which the motorist of North'America ma; in his new \car\. »* 7 ' • • Fears that better s cars ; and more complete highway system may make Americans so familia ; with their own land that they will grow tired of it_ are, still a. Jon: way from realization. jTne \fastes cars would have to travel a lon{ time to visit all.. the,'sttraotiv< places now opened by good /road; to the wayfarer,, and^eaclu season adds so many thousands. of • mile; to the highways ^that not' even thi most Inveterate* tdurist can! hop- to k$ep pace with* the highway engineers.. ' \ Journal's Daily Puzzle Tppics In,The News Tjie only difference • between stumbling-blocks • .• atid •-', stepping stpnis'iu'in the way you yifk ffiemi ' ^ lj!ti A tipn\. lj!nterpr.is£- As Thje university »professors are now.about to tackle- the unem le Better Cars, Better Roads Automobiles that surpass all pre- vious excellence, suggest tile like- lihood that with faster, safer, more powerful cars td carry them, tiie American, people 'will become 'even more mobile than they are at nres- ent. It is interesting, therefore, to learn through press dlspatcW that a road-building program of redbfd-bjeaking. proportions is planned for the 1931 season. Although a great deal of the road construction next Sprijisf. Sunnier. |nd l^ali' undoubtedly Will consist of V$b.uildinV or widening improv- ed fdaiis,' iniportant stretches of highway are planned in many plac- es where ii6 good road now exists. In this state, it i s announced that some of the new roads will open important connections between Mghways already improved, so that e problem and.;their find ings will no dpjjb.t be useful when the next slump comes. It is always .difficult for a singu- lar man to organize a party which is plural. The.nptiqn thai age adds to fi- nancial sagacity • gets a hard knbefc; Za_tt> Affha,a£ 156 says. : ho lost'mon^y on his business trip to thla country ' \ 'a$ofcojn\istis favor. \ ?l,QP0,QpO,- 0 i'Vh^^|'\ Vi | Q00 | mean by II -4-4- SO! 7O 2.1 sd 7/1 n 32 •72 -42 16 sei -43 <S3l H lo 2O ACROSS Science of Jaw -By Student Russia 57 Expunge 59 Hindu qUeen 60 Sharp explopive sound : 62 W;JUng fluid 63 Excavated ii Ott.idfl 66/•Wild animal GS Eagle 69 Greek letter 13 13 $Tot high U Evjl'spirit IS And (F.) 17 Lubricate II Harden 20 Com'p»sa ppint 21 Those is political 70 Bone poorer \ 72 River moutli 22 Keer-bllled cuckoo 23. Tatter 25. The head 27 Mission bulldlnr at S»n Anto'njo, tfexas ' DOWN 29 Armed conflict*' 31 Self \ Si2 Sesame 33 Salutation tS Once around the \ track \ •' t$ Negaitv* reply . ?7 Seedcipsule 31 Tribe of Americkn Indians 40 Note of the scale 41 Oc«an 4Z Regret 4; Shift-salary If Neuter pronoun 4i A'fl ' 73 Age 74 A dance step 78 i'ear 1 Velvet blacjc llffpltc 1 Abraham's home * Egyptian defty 4 Salt 5 Pianissjmo (ab.br.) « MnaT ? Piindle dear *l?|tcW 9 101 (Roman Atfiwar to 4i AfloveJ 41 MM 9, 49 Not> of th« acaie 50 Ffllhe anlra.1 ' f»G^tulty >3 53 Atmwphtrt \ 54 VaifelrtJ infr^dient fjs,.>fountiln syatert iri: . numerals) 10 Type measures 11 UnrjKht 15 Sharp of sttfht; keen 17 Unit 18 Sheep, the nohcffr 19 Rule 6f conduet . 21 Japanese admiral 22 Entire 24 Girl (colloq.) 25 Past o 27 Assist 2S Eg? (comb. ronn> 3ft Hodent 32 A sentiment 34 That which catches ccts 87 Tiny s 3$ Pronoun it Drunkard it Tak hff In retaliation 45 Sailor 4T ^ond 4$ Prevaricate 49 An enthusiast of a sport 61 Kaucet SS Bequest Ei Pall behind 66 Tennis term $8 Providential liiaect 5» Hurry «l Fairy <5J Eighth of as ounce 6$ Pinch suddenly 67 Trouble 68 Siljcwonn «9 Not only »o, but 71 Bushel (»bbr.) 7? Half type hieaiure t4 Hajr auart iabbr.) | TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931. SVAQlSiai AiUen. ortiy ia <a- dirtctlii thi vktim of (ht jcqlouty of her bounoer *\iicr, VMcnne, an ottUt'* wotltt, Alteon tcllia a star part '» a t(«io Broaitca;/ vtwieal thaw, with tho help of Jttnnti Crane, a vrcia aasnt, tclio loves her. Dwtpht channina. Via artbt icho cmjijo.va Vivisnno, give* a party t« Mlccn't honor (n Mt studio. V'liioiue chafing untltr thf ncceffity of playing «ec- ond Mdle, rcckletitfi takei a aaro to bath* in thi fountain. Aileen, tryinn to rntot) tier, crathct through a o'a*» door, and ft*r (act <t pcr- man$ntlji dbflaurcd. She has to retirt front tha italic, and wear a *We maik to conceal her scars, Vivlcnn* mytt now ahonidcr tha burden of atweortino Ailccn as Ktjl o* htracXt. Chapter U TEMPTATION dais sat on the model's in Channing's studio, ig htm rrork on the paint- ing! that coon were to decorate Arnold Kronberg's new movie theater. They -were almost fin- lithed. What would she do when Obtaining so longer needed her services? Thu house-phone rang. Cbanning went to answer it. \All right!\ he snapped. Then be turned to Viri- enne. \You'd better slip on some- thing. Arnold Kronberg is down- stairs—and he's coming up.\ Channing presented his caller. \Am I rlsht in asoumlns that resulted—in something you can't uudo.\ She winced and looked away. \If you're not carelfui,\ he we-nt on, \you'll start soniiethlnB else before long.\ l \That's silly!\ abe said. \You know, and everyone e>l|se knows—\ \Knows what?\ hei aslced her bluntly. \Brueu Barms associated you with the girl I'm supposed to be—dressing after thsit broad bint in Tattle Tales, So dloes everyone who knows us. Don't you imagine Arnold Kronberg is a reader of the dirty sheet?\ \Suppose ke is? Coes that darned story make me— I\ \No but it makes people think you are. And if they tiulnk sp' Ipng enough—you might Just as -well be.\ Sbo was wishing hie would not look st her in quite the way he did. She pulled the robe about hen \ViT you gave that story tp the Sir! who put it in. You did it be. causo you wanted to be Ulked about If it's any satisfaction to you, you did a good Jolb.\ \O-oh!\ She burled her facet in her hands. \What ma.de you do it, I can't figure oat Can't you. see what you're courting by keeping on like this?\ Dry-eyea, she looted Tip sudden- The Unofficial Observer B* AttxN gam The dalifornia woman who sued tor divorce because her husband wouldn't get his hair cut is prob- ably the same kind of woman who frets at her husband because he doesn't\ hand up his coat when *mw it-off. •' •• It,ill reported;\that a New York ootlegger \ tries his b&6ze first iri guinea pigs before selling it to uman beings. State Master Flan- ery in \Pigs Is Pigs\ never thought of that way of solving his roblem. 4 M M 0ns of tiie great differences be- tween the old days and the new is that when there was a snow- storm you used to put on sleigh bells, and now yotj put on tii'e chains. We re*d thijt tbe Prince of al ib^ a.*defby hat h i j started on hit jduraoy to J America. Whereby Anierican hat- ters may get quits A few thousand orders for derby hats. Japan censors American film that show kissing scenes, and just for relief and change we'd like to go to a movie in Japan and we'll bet She hMHed the porcelain at Channing. you are Mr. Channing's model! 1 He smiled. yivlonne nodded. \I've just thought of a rather good idea.\ Ha turned to Chan umg. \For the night when my theater opens we might arrange a personal appearance. Both of you on the stage—just as you are at this moment?' \Sorry!\ Channing shook his head. \But I'm not a performing dog.\ \Ob really, you muBtp'U\ Kron berg arose. Vivienne caught an angry glint in his keen gray eyes. \Mademoiselle I kiss your hand!\ He did, with a courtly ges- ture. \If Mademoiselle should like my idea—1 hope she will call me up. I suppose Mr. Charming would not mind—so long as he docs not appear?\ \Naturally not\ Vlvlenno watt thinking hard. She had never seen Arnold Kronberg before, bnt sho knew him by repu^ tatlon. \Well?\ said Channing when Krcnberg was gone. \Well what?\ Vivienne said. \Just that.\ Cbanning's eyes narrowed. \I might do worse—than take him up— > ' \Much worse.\ Cbanning mused. \Granting that you're interested in a contract of that sort\ There was no mistaking his meaning. It stirred Vivie.ne's anger. \Wuy would it be any different —posing in his 1 theatrer-or posing here for you.\ \I'm not Arnold Kronberg. I've tried io make that clear.\ \Oh rot!\ she flared. \He can't be as bad—\ \Not as he's .painted/ no. But once you link your name with his yo-'H lose the reputation you've already Jeopardized—\ \By coming here to you! How delieiouslr, funny, Dwigbt.\ \Look hsre. If I didn't like you —a lot—I'd mind my own busi- ness. You'll probably tell me to anyway, hut that's all riglit with me. Twice, since you've been com- ing here—you've stirred up some* thin,e ~» unpleasant. One incident ly. \Suppose I do seei!\ she flung at him. \Wbat.if I lcnpw what I'm doing—what if I donl care? Oh, you're right that I've made a fool of myself. You're right, I suppose, that people believe I'm What you're so sure I'm going to be after wfiat I've done. Well, what! else am I going to do? I've got Ito live—and eurport Aileen. How iam I to do it?\ Channing did not answer. \Well?\ She twitchefl her shoul- ders and asumed a pose. \Just what is the answer—ill I have to tell you? I don't propose to slave my life away as a waitress, or In an office—where I'd g(et a stingy salary and every man who saw me would try to date me up! I guess I have some intelligence, but' I haven't any fitness for the sort of things that girls can do and earn real money for them. Wfiiat I h|ive -Is what you're painti&g. If copies of me won't pay my feills—I still own the original —if worse comes to worst.\ Channing arched his eyebrows. \You're stating an age-old theory,\ he said, \but you talk like a fool kid.\ \60 I? 1 ' She stepjped closer. \Dwigbt suppose I admit\ that t gave the story to TtiUle Tales— well because I wanted—it to be the truth?\ \I shouldn't believe ypu,\ he an' awered. \Don't you—care for me—a lit- tle? You said you cared—a lot\ \Not in that way.\ Like some savage fujry* yivlenne stood before him—far more, allur- JI O than anything he had eyer ;een. Rage was evident In every line of her trembling body. Daft- ing to tho table, she caught up \hp little figure of herselt Channing had given Aileen—rone Ithat for\ ob- vious reasons, she never wished tp see again. \I hatp you! I hate ypu! I hfte you!\ She hurled the porcelain at him. It struck the flobr at Chin- ning's feet and crashed in a thou- sand pieces. 1930, iy Tht iWuetulay Co.) The loyal Jlminy, br.imai AU«?n »n idea for a new career—to. morrow. i Will Hays would like to also. The ROtaan Coliseum seated more persons than the Yale bowl, no ducation hasn't done so much for the race after all. It Is said, that plants may die I indignation and that is why we always \feel a, little hesitant about ating spinach. FIukersQf W.t Quiet •weddings Are more\' advertised, But the old divorce Makes by far \the least noise. Jim's Wisdom Jim dims sa.vs to man. the most unsatisfactory ceremon|y on record is shaking hands wltli a pretty girl. It a customer didn't -walk up to th© hotel desk occasionally, the clerks -would never get any work done. That's when they begin to sort the mail and chat behind their hand to the blonde tfiilpp'hone 'op- erator. ' \ ' \ »* - _ T The reporter Wlio doesn't Pa'd or pencil Bother to 'Carry Usually writes The best story. The drug store business wouldn't be so good after the soda geasou, if it wasn't for thfe girls with chapped h I 5 Years Ago In Ogdensburg sy OHARLka a CLAM At last night's meeting of Ogden Lodge. JCpJghts of\ Pythias, ij; was decided to hold a pool tournament and twp teams consisting of eleven men on a side were chosen, the captains being Ju O. Ding's and P. H. Saunders, JTrsjik Norman, steward of the steamer Dan ft. Hanna of the ^iut- chinson line, arrived homo last night after one of the 'longest sea- aons steamboat men are called up- on to serve on the inland seas, having been away 10 months\. The boat lias gone into winter quarters at South Chicago. Rt. ROT. George W. Mund'eleln- of Bt-ook]yn has been named arch- bishop of Chicago to succeed the late ArchbighQp' Quigleyj who was a. brpther of Sister St. Vincent, mother superior of the Ogdensburi City Orphanage. Following a> service of more than 15 years. Deputy U. S. Marshal E. C. J. SmJtb of this city has hand- ed in his resignation and it has been accepted by tyarshal Clayton t Wbesl^r, the recently named Democratic marshal, it is under- stood that Charles I. Olmstead of Potsdam will succeed Mr. Smith. Mrs. Julius Frank of this city was one of the principal speakers at the Farm Week meeting at Can- ton last night. She gas a splendid address speaking chiefly upon so- cial problems and child welfare. George Wall is confined to his home with the grip. 'Arthur C. Landry is in New York, c}ty. Mrs. William. Levinson of Rome is visiting relatives\ in. the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ii C, Nash left to- day 1 for the south to spend the balance of winter. Capt. Prank Russell is attending the motor show in. New York. The new T>ell ^recently presented to St. Raphael's church at HeuYel- ton by Mrs. John Corcoran was lifted into position, today. St. Mary's church, of this city completed today tho purchase of the property at 64 and 66 Mansion avenue, which consists of two Souses, barn and meat shop. It i s to be used as a Sunday school. The property has a street frontage of 125 feet and is 150 feet deep. President John H. Berry, of the newly organized St Lawrence County Cheesemafcers and Patrons association will preside at a spec- ial meeting to be held tomorrow at Canton. The object of the asso- ciation iis to study advanced meth- ods for Er6ducing \Better milk for cheese making. Hollywood Sights and Sounds By BOBBIN COONS , HOLLYWOOD — Sylvia Sidney, now pincti-bittlng foe Clara Bow in tlia Brooklyn girl's present emer' gency, is to be given a publicity campaign similar to that Which launched. Marlene Dietrich to star- doip. / overnig'ht. That gesture, however, may serve to remind her the' more- viv- idly of her unheralded departure from filmland about two. years ago. Miss Sidney was given, Clara's part opposite Gary Gooper la \Oity Streets\ when Clara, according to studio announcement, required a month's rest to recuperate from the nervous strain of the Daisy DeVoe trial. But Sylvia Sidney does not owe her good fortune* to Glaia's .trou- bles. As big, or bigger, things al- ready bad been planned for her before they arose. Allowed to Escape Hiss Sidney, of Roumanian: and Russian descent, is a native New Yorker and dates her stagfc, career from the age of 12. iProm a Denver stock company she caiue to Hollywood and made one tilile, ^'Thru Different Eyesj\ with. Warner Baxter and Mvry Dun- can. But other roles did. not fbl- IQW, and she left in discourage- ment for Rochester and more stock. , • • These led to Broadway engage- merits, arid she was playing the title.roiff in v ' ( Bad Girl\ there whea she was seen, and signed as a \dis- covery\ by a Hollywood executive. \Prophets At Home\ Her experience In that respect is Unusual, but not unique. Will- lam Boyd, for instance, was a prominent movie leading man in silent pictures, but later became so completely associated with the stage tfiat his picture service was alniost forgotten \When he xeturned to be' a'heavy in talkies. The,n there is Dorothy Lee, born under the very shadow of a Hol- lywood, studio, who gained recog- nition on the New Tori stage and then was signed by the studio which refused her work as an un- known. ^ , Helen Chandler left the stage to appear in the s.ilfent film \The Music Master,\ but was back be- fore the footlights -when the screen reclaimed her. The late Jeanne Bagels made a silent pic- ture with John Gilbert, went back to the stage and returned to the screen for.triumphs in \The Let- ter\ and \-Jealousy.\ About SjOOO.O&O pounds of cheese is xnanuaftcured, yearly in Penn- sylvania. Dr. 0r^dy*s Health Helps WILLIAM BRADT. JC. D. A rHYSICArN\ in just as good standing professionally as any doctor who xeads this -writes* \There are more than a million in the United States suffering from iernla (that is, ruptiire, or as some people call it, breach) to whoin. the doc- tors* have noth- ing tb offer ex- cept a truss or a cutting opera- tion. Only that it wbuld be a useless burden on yotfr time I would like to have you read some of tng inany tales of woe • . . these pitiful liters ' b,ave come from patients whp have been operated upon froin one to three times with recurrence of the hernia in every instance ...\ The doctor who writes this letter elves ambulant treatment .top hernia—that is, a series of medir cinal injections 'at intervals of a week, tp bring about closure of the hernia! sac or opening, and hence natural cure. This treatment de- tains, the patient for drily a few minutes from hfa ordinary occupa- tion. It is so simple that any phy- sician anywhere can give' it sup- cessfully in his office. 'It is as in- expensive as a similar series of or- dinary hypodermic injections WPUM be. Sometimes it fails to cure—I gather there are as many as 15 per cent, of failures in the general run of cases. But if, it fails, never mind. No harm. done. Better lupk next time. This is not quite tl)e situation when' the radical' surglc*! method falls. X second attempt -wllh operation is generally lees likely to succeed than was the first. A second course of medicinal in- jections for hernia would tie just as likely to be successful as the first. Ten years ago I would have con- demned this injection treatment of nernia offhand.' X was educated to condemn it. Most regular doctors would condemn it ' Rfojf, ^flthc>Ut hesitation. But If my readers have any confidence ia my. |iidkmehl\l wish to assure them \that if t were a het-nia patient I ihpi(Id' pass by my , friends the surgeon* and go to the doctor wjio \can afid jjf fi give me the ambulant\ ireajtmwit. I'd hdve One \jthac)c\'\«.t it; 'afej it the ti-eatmeat failed '£p 'du£t\tiii- hernia J'd call the ' doctor'i f^w hard'names, takp a snprt'refct, «i,d- th«n g'6 right iMt fdt ihbftiti series op injections. * ' ••*'•. I'd rather g o to. the Hospitalind have my appendix removed agkl|i than, go to th? dentist to have a mean filling. 1 like operations my- self, and I am quite fond bit ether —as long as there is no restriction of jny air. But if I had h»rnia th« method of cliolce for me t&o. injection mettioa—provided I could have such treatment from a. good, reputable inan. No quacks for mine. Whoa a quack or a doc- tor withdut good professional standing does anything he hadn't pnghl tt>, you're sunk so far as get- iiiig satisfaction, from liira in cpiirt. 33}it when a doctor of good professional standing makes any Mistake or neglects you in any way, you, can get satisfaction from him. in court. So '-why take any chances •with the\ shysters? I mention this because so many crooks* are in business, and these irregular or obscure practitioners are\ always eager to take advan- tage\ of .any little suggestions like this. So Miy final word to the vic- tim of hernia is, have a try at this ambulant or injection treat- nientoent, but beware of the char- latan -who pretends' to promise you a cure. A. reliable, honest doc- tor only contracts to give, you the best treatment he can—never jjrpmfses cure, -whether you nave pneumonia, hernia op flat -feet, Whenever anyone \guarantees' a cure or a treatment or a remedy you may be sure you are dealing i a humbug. QUESTIONS AKD ANSWERS Soothing and Calming I • have been doing your belly breathing exercise every night for Several months. I find it quite all you suggested, for I have been a poor sleepSr for years and especially about composing myself to get ta- pleep wnen I go to Ved.. This stunt of your really seems to bring a de- lightful sense of relaxation and caliii and T tfiherally drop off before 3 get ttf tKe tenth breath . . . (J. T. A.) Ansyr^r—Right you. are. Xou see, natural breathing tends to lower blood pressure, equalize circulation, warm the feet ana everything. It is much better bedtitne diversion than counting' sheep Jnmpine through the wall dr. thinking of today's troubles or tomorrow's tasks. Acne Since I was U my face has been continually broken out -with ugly pimpfeBjand it ig full of blackbeada • 'Answer. — Send stamped envelope bearing your address and mention tbat you have ache—blackheads and Tpimjtdes. Most regular girls and b6ys nave *wi more or less in their teens, p&n't let it cramp your eating style W maKe you feel bad. I really be- lieve a reasonable amount of pimples good for a youth. Keeps him or her from Setting too vain at a. time of Mf#- when vanity is very unbecom- ing. • . The Real American I ain 16, and. .live aiear r—Teser- vatjoa. I w,d.nt to loiow if Jt is right for me to neck—all the boys' around here 1ik« to neck -when thev're out •Kifti If'Kirl. except just one, art Xn- •mn poy.' He, seems, the only decent bejroere. My. parents .object to him becmi^-h«M» an Indian. Of cours* Sy« mre'jymte. (B, TO ^Pl^fir-^Seems to me you' are too young, to\ Tgo 'with\ aiiybody, daugh- ter. Vou are' confusing calf-love or \ 'p. As iot lie is the , __ . /ever, yon had better have a qujet tails -with little old mama some time when dad is not around. If you make a confi- dante of mama she wtll sympathiw ™ ith *°\ G opy*&t,iW •_ . \\
