The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 1

i i I ,7. fafc1 ri.niifiwtjjim jfaa 3 i 1 js DAILY I it THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 236 DEKALB, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1237 PRICE THREE CENTS 1 rtsrsrk HTT3 i Lvi mm mVi UWU MP mm LOW I i i I Invite Public i SOLVE ROBBERY A 'White Blackboard' for School DIRT FARMERS ASK CORN LOAN LOAN PROGRAM NEARLY READY Former DeKalb Resident Dies on West Coast WorJ has been received by J. V. Wallis of this city and Mrs.

May Be Announced Soon Following Conference at Roosevelt Home. FOR CORN CASH and to ti-i creation cf a mors Hyde Park. 1r, Oct 30 UD A government announcement ot straight-out loan program to tup-port corn prices was believed Imminent today following a farm aid, tax revision and budget-balancing conference among President Roosevelt and high treasury After the president's meeting with Secretary Henry Morgenthau and Under-Secretary Roswell Maglll, Indications, were that loans to the granted on cotton jj'dli be financed through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The RFC, It was pointed out, could make the- loans which may total and still meet Mr. Roosevelt's demand that the cost not be added to the federal deficit already expected to reach for the current fiscal year.

The president and his financial The traditional blackboards in American schools soon may become outmoded as hand slates, if "white blackboards" like the one pictured above prove successful. The Inventor, Paul Born, right, president of the Elgin, "111, board of education, has Just written his message to Elgin high school pupils In black chalk. experts also discussed means ot financing a surrtjs crop control bill to be presented at the Nov. 15 special session Congress. Will Cost Much.

Th administration plan to keep an "ever-normal granary" of wheat, corn and other major agricultural products to Insure, in Mr. Roosevelt's words, a "fair, reasonable price" to farmers probably will cost some $700,000,000 next year. The chief executive notified Congress recently that any new drain on the treasury from the program must be "backed 100 per cent by additional receipts from new taxes." The president had said taxes would be Included In the conference he held last night In his private study In the family home here. His statement led to belief that both new possible revision of the whole; Jax structure had been "discussed No Comment. Mr.

Roosevelt: refused to comment on reports that the adminis IN THIS CITY Three Lads From This Com munity, Held in Indiana Jail, Admit Thefts. WELL COME BACK The robbery of the Royalty and Hart pool room and the 'borrow ing" of a number of DeKalb cers has been solved, it was announced by police today, through the con fession of three lad from this community who were arrested in Indiana a week ago' tomorrow. The three lads are now In the county jaU in Jeffersonville, awaiting transportation to the state reformatory In Indiana where they must serve sentence which may keep them In the state school until they are 21 years of age. The three are all about fifteen years of age now. The three under arrest in Indiana are Paul B.

Baker, of Hic-key Street, DeKalb, and Donald Ryan and Bud Tucker of Sycamore. All have been in trouble be fore in this community due to petty thefts. Have Confessed All three, according to Officer Maynard Ebbesen, have confessed the robbery of the pool room In DeKalb in which the sum of $54.20 was stolen. They also confess that they "borrowed" a number of DeKalb cars, parked by the owners on streets Irt DeKalb. Trips of from a few miles to 200 or more miles were taken In the cars before they were returned, according to their conf ession.

The arrest of the thre lads In Indiana was the result of some good police work on the part of the police of DeKalb and Sycamore and the sheriffs office it is disclosed. i 1 The DeKalb pool room was robbed a week ago last night Officer Maynard Ebbesen, detailed to work on the robbery, learned the lonowmg morning mat BaRer, a had DeKalb about midnight the night before, In the company of the two Sycamore lads. Sheriff O. N. Larson was told of what Information had been learned and his office sent descrip tions of the three lads to all police in towns which might become their destination.

Suca a descrip tion was sent, to the sheriff at Jeffersonville, because the father of Tucker resides in New Washington, a small tjown located In the same I county sis Jefferson ville. i I The Jeffersonville sheriff Jvent right to work and all roads leading to New Washington were watched, the tip was not futilej It was soon learned, as the three lads headed for New Washington-Rob a Store In an Indiana smajll town the trio picked up two local lads, about ten years old, and asked them for Information about the places of business In the town and In which place they might secure money through robbery. The local lads apparently did not give the three much Information, but It was fin ally decided to rob the general store, in wnicn is aiso located the postoffice. While -Ryan and Baker entered the plaf Tucker remained outside in the'ear to watch over the two local kids. The two kids were threatened kith violence if they did not cooperate and they were to watch and isee that the owner of the store or police approached while the robbery was in progress.

Following the robbery the two local kids were released and Tucker, Baker and Ryan continued their (Turn to Page 9, Please) Charles Hindenberg of Sycamore of the death of their uncle, Robert Wallis of Pasco and a for mer resident of this city. Mr. Wallis resided In DeKalb for a period of 40 or more years and for the past fojir years had been living with his son, Charles Robert Wallis, at Pasco, Wash. He passed away on October IS after an Illness 6f two years. Mr.

Wallis was 85 years old. Mr. Wallis was born In Barling Parish, Lincolnshire, England, coming, to this country as a young? man. The death of Mr. Wallis Is mourned by two sons, Charles Robert Wallis of Pasco and Thomas F.

Wallis of Burlington, la, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Marshall of Burlington, five grandchildren, Marie, Mary Ann, Robert Charles, and Thomas Wal lis and Margaret Frantz all of Burlington, and two brothers, Fred Wallis of San Francisco, and John Wallis of Mexbro, England. Interment services were held in the Aspen Grove cemetery, Burlington, la. JAPS -MAY TAKE STERN ACTION Council Favors Severing Relations With British Empire Over Protests.

Tokyo, Oct. 30 (UE The "council On the current situation," comprised of leaders of the Selyukal political party and other Important personages, tonight unanimously adopted a resolution favoring movement to sever diplomatic relations with Great Britain. The resolution blamed the British government for complicating international relations In connection with the Chinese situation. It branded the British attitude "greatly regrettable." The council charged that since the outset 'of "the with C3 laa, th. P.itish have assisted the Chinese La th? ir anti-Japanese actions.

Terming alleged Eritish assistance to the Chinese an "Improper third-power atttiude," the council "solution additionally, charged Britain with being responsible for convocation or tne nine-power con ference at Brussels Nov. 3, thereby "fostering International lnterven tion." The council warned that unless Britain "reconsiders Its improper (Turn to Page 9, Please) Club Women of the District Meeting Here Districts one to ten, of the Illinois State Federation of Business and Profesisonal Womens Clubs are to meet In DeKalb tomorrow. The day's program is to open at 10:30 o'clock, with registration at 10:00, at the Masonic Temple. Clubs from Kankakee, Aurora, Downers Grove, Joliet, Elgin, Chicago Alliance, Chicago West Area, Batavia, Geneva, St. Charles Rock-ford-Woodstock and Sycamore are sending representatives, the Kankakee club planning to have 24 of Its members here.

Celia Howard, national secretary, will be here to discuss the convention, and a full day's prog-am has been outlined, with dinner at noon, and tea In the late afternoon. Panel discussion will be In charge of Edith W'entworth, with Emily Minter, librarian, V. B. Storm, Milo Whit-taker and F. J.

Romela of the college assisting. RESCUE BRAVE 1 CHINESE BAND Dare-to-jDie Battalion Remov ed to Shelter of the Settlement. FLAY IS FLYING BULLETIN Shanghai Oct. 80 'CP.) The Dormrl, Japanese news agency reported that Japanese spokesmen said Chinese guns were responsible for the deaths of three British soldier. The spokesmen denied emphatically that Japanes guns were responsible, the agency said.

Shanghai, Sunday, Oct 31-(UJ? The fdare-to-dle" battalion -if 150 Chinese who. for three days have defiede Japanes efforts to storm therr stronghold In two barricaded warehouses across Soo-chow creek from the international settlement, began to emerge alive tonight, their flag still triumphantly With "cooperation of the British and United States defense forces, ithe Chinese filed over the bridge behind a British-erected barricade ment. The Chinese marched Into the British post, where they deposited their arms and awaited the arrival of trucks and ambulances to take them to! hosplts-and -shelters la the settlement. British troops guarded) the disarmed "Indomitable." The first contingent of the Chinese comprised 30 men, including eight kounded. They ran the gauntlet of Japanese fire aad reached; the British post, carrying their flags from the warehouse roofs, as well as machine guns.

They said approximately SO more were corning out shortly. Turn On Gun Tire The Jiapanes turned machine gun fire on: the men, despite the danger to streets in. the ttlcment. While-the rr.tiEh.a! gy-r al was! Informing Japan that she would be held responsible for the deaths 'yesterday of three British, soldiers hit by stray shrapnel, Eritish troops completed the construction of a barbed-wire concentration camp to receive the Chinese "lost battalion," whose heroic stand has aroused the admiration of; all foreigners. if Trucks were' reported standing by to remove the "doomed Chinese behind the shelter of a bar ricade built by the British.

Amer ican and Eritish troops were: re ported ready for the evacuation. i Tension between the foreirtntrs and the Japanese was tense after the latter had given warning of their Intention to storm the ware house iand advised the fore troops to keep out of the danger zone, i )j 1 French Protest I The communication of the BHt isu consul general was followed! by protest 01 tne French consul general against, the dropping of Japanese shells Into the French concessions last night 1 The Japanese were masin men and artllery, apparently for a jsu-preme (effort to wipe out the death battalion of Chinese who have to die rather than surrender, providing an example inflaming all Chinese. Plentifully armed with hand grenades and machine guns, they waited calmly for (the assault. I Across the creek -from them were the comrades of the Three Ulster riflemen killed yesterday, who had been roused to w-hble-hearled admiration by their heroic stand and were infuriated by Ithe deaths of their fellow soldiers. They had acted io assure thei iafe retreat of the death battalion" if It wished to make It.

I 1 British View The; British view on the death to Visit the San' on Sunday The general public la Invited to visit the DeKalb County Tuberculosis Sanatorium on Sunday, that portion' of the Institution in which the patients will reside being open to the public during the hours of 1:00 to 5:00 p. on Sunday. On Monday patients will be The sanatorium was closed about a month-ago in order that exten sive changes and repairs could be made. This work has all been completed and the board desires to give the public an opportunity of seeing the place In which tuberculosis patients are given treatment. Considerable new equipment has been secured while all old equipment, such as mattresses and pillows, have been completely rebuilt and renovated at a mattress factory.

In addition a new kitchen has been added to the building in which will be prepared all food served Inmates of the sanatorium. Freviously the food was prepared in the kitchen in the old Marsh home, which is the home for the members of the staff. FRANCE FACES VAR IN AFRICA Revolt Flames as Arabs Morocco Seek Freedom From Rule. Fez, French1 Morocco Oct. 30 CUB French troops moved swiftly today to stamp out Arab nationalist disorders reportedly part of a plot to overthrow French rule.

Nationalist agitation continued although the native Medina quarter was filled with troops and machine guns were trained on all strategic' points. Military patrols, armed with hand grenades and rifles with fixed bayonets, marched about the native quarter and ordered Arabs to reopen their shops. -When the shopkeepers refused, the soldiers smashed in the store front with their rifle butts. Tcis action' immediately cans ii new disorders which were quickly overcome by the troops. One Sengalese sharpshooter was sur rounded by rioters, separated from his He cleared his way to safety by throwing hand gren ades (each soldier carries 23) and the rioters were scattered.

Sev eral were wounded. Late yesterday after the solemn Friday Moslem prayer 400 nationalists remained In the Karoulne Mosque, attached to the Moslem University. Police were ordered to expel thenu The nationalists were driven out with blackjacks and aken to Bad El Afjaine prison. Six were reported to have been wound ed critically. Squadrons of French observation and bombing planes flew over the Medina quarter, which comprises the market, and university, where the Panarab movement Is strongest.

Extra precautions were taken because the cityr "was crowded with Moors who had come from outlying districts to worship. The measures were taken also with the advent of the Ramadan, which is the Moslem period for fasting. During this time religious enthusiasm Is high and the authorities feared there would be further trouble. Thousand Are Drowned When Hirers Flood London, Oct 30. (UB The Ex change Telegraph agency reported today that 1.000 persons had been drowned and that 10,000 were driven from their homes when floods swept the countryside northeast of Damascus.

It said many villages had been destroyed. day when they all appeared before the district judge in Harlvlila to get the annulment. The first coincidence was when Grant Ipock, a Wright county farmer, and his wife died within a year, leaving two Infant children, Ben and Mary Lee. Was Adopted The children went to an orphanage atefferson City. When Mary Lee was two years old Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Williams adopted her. They took her to their home near Chllhowee. At about the same time Mr. and Mrs.

Sid Yocum took Ben to their home in "Mountain Grove. He as four. Both children were too young at the time to realize that the other existed. They didn't know it until this week. Ben grew up to be a good worker about the farm and he decided six months ego to go out on his Help Is Sought From Members of the Senate Committee.

MANY TESTIFY Springfield, 111., Oct. 30 UI Grain producing farmer resumed their march before the U. S. Senate Agriculture Sub-Committee today to continue an almost unanimous expression of sentiment demanding corn loans at a price stabilization measure. More than a score of farmer and farm experts appeared before three senators yesterday in a plea for federal crop loans.

and nearly all asked some provision for production control. Sen. Elmer Thomas, Okla presided at the hearing with Sen. Lynn J. Frazier, (R) N.

and Sen. Allen J. Ellender, (D) also representing the Senate Committee, The only clear division of opin ion amons witnesses arose over the nrovision for voluntary or compulsory control of production. State Agriculture Director J. xi.

Lloyd appeared first and sounded the keynote echoed by most who followed In his advocacy of an ever-normal granary program, crop loans to enable farmers to store crops In an effort to stabilize prfc es, and production control. Demands Differ. Lloyd contended that compulsory control was necessary, but' the next witness. Earl C. Smith, president of the Illinois Agricultural Associ ation which contains 72,000 mem bers, came out for: voluntary con trol.

Farmers throughout America will cooperate, he said, but they will not "submit to dictation." The federal government should sponsor voluntary cooperation and only enforce quotas when surpluses appear uncontrollable, he said. Smith held that the "whole nation should bear the cost of surpluses." Despite the division, many, of the witnesses who favored voluntary control suggested that farmers who refused to cooperate be denied crop loans. E. A. Eckert, master of the State Grange, first advanced this pro posal but told the senators to "give the American farmer half a chance and he will cooperate." Cheer Loan Plan.

Demands, of Smith and Cong. Scott Lucas, Havana, for an immediate 60 cent corn loan brought loud cheers from the audience, Lucas, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, promised his support In. Congress for such a measure. It also was the sense of many of the attending farmers who, when a resolution sponsored by Lyle Johnston, Bloomlngton, call ing for Immediate 60 cent corn, was put to them, adopted It by a vote of 290 to 10. Senator Thomas announced to day that he was sending a copy of the resolution to Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace at Washington.

i The government soil conserva uon program also received sup port from the farmers, most of whom advocated its continued op eration under auspices of the fed eral government. In discussion of price stabilization, witnesses attempted to set up a price proposal to include cost of production plus a fair profit. Estimates varied from 70 cents to $1. A Ford "county farmer, A. B.

Schofield, testified that he "did (Turn to Fa ire 8, Fleaae) of payments in kind, such as meals and lodging. Delinquent employers will have to pay interest on back payments at tl. rate of one per cent per month. If the employe Is employed by a concern liable for contributions under the unemployment compensation act. It Is mandatory that he obtain a federal social security account number, according to the regulations.

"Workers must report their account numbers to eviery liable concern for which they work," Durkin said. "A worker, who for the first time obtains employment with a liable employer, should get his social security account number not later than 30 days alter he is employed." Social security application forms' must be furnished to liable employers to workers not already having account numbers. It a worker fails to make application for an account number, his employer should Hie an plication for. him. as COUNTY CHURCH GR0UPJ0 f.lEET Annual Session Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening; at Esmond.

The second annual meeting of the DeKalb County Church Council will be held on Sunday after noon and evening, October 31, at the Esmond Methodist Church. The afternoon session begins at 3:00 o'clock with registration by the delegates from the churches of the county. At 3:30 p. m. Rev.

Ford Anderson of the Esmond church will ex tend greetings. The youth choir of the Sycamore Federated Churcn will provide special music W. E. Hauswald is the director. The key note devotional address will be given by Rev.

Harold L. Michael, pastor of the Sycamore Federated church. The reports of the council officers wll be given at 4:00 o'clock. At 4:30 the main address of the afternoon will be given by Hon. R.

Allen Stephens, president of the Illinois Church Council, and secre tary of the Illinois Bar Association, on "The Law; Some Common Laws of the Spiritual Life." Mr. Stephens Is a' Christian layman from Springfield and he comes highly recommended as a splendid speaker with a real message. To Elect Officers The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held at 5:15 o'clock. Each participating church in the county Is entitled to representation by pastor and two dele gates. The Esmond church will serve supper at 6:00 o'clock, following which the new pastors In the county during the past year will be in troduced.

The evening service will begin at 7:00 o'clock with a devotional ser vice In charge of the pastor, Rev Ford Anderson. Don Eychaner of DeKalb will present the newly elected officers of the county church council. Following special music the evening address will be given by Mr. Stephens on the theme, The Facts: Spiritual Laws Applied to Dally Living." Officers of the county organization are Rev. H.

Draper, Sycamore, president; Rev. Glenn A. Rowles, tDeKalb: first vice-president; James Jarvls, DeKalb, second vice president; Miss Florence Buz-zell. Sycamore, secretary: and Miss Carrie Helnemeier, Hinckley, treas-j urer. The church people of the entire county are invited to participate In the program of the county church council which Is the cooperative agency of the various denominations.

Iftalta to Vote Monday on Two Bond Issues Malta residents will vota Monday at a special election on two bond Issues and not today, as was stated in last night's Chronicle, The election on Monday will be held In the village halt One of the bond issues Is for $2,000 for the improvement of the water" service. If the issue is approved a new pump will, be purchased. The other bond issue Is for $3,000 and will be for the improvement of storm sewers. Both Issues are expected to be passed by the of Malta. For DeKalb: Fair and cooler' tonight and probably Sunday; moderate winds, WEATHER CHARGE LEWIS RAIDING LIST Federation Leaders Say Rival Tries to Take Its Membership.

Washington, Oct. 30 (TIB American Federation of Labor leaders accused the Committee for Industrial Organization today of raiding its membership during a recess In peace negotiations which appeared near collapse. The attack upon the I. O. was made by President William Green who personally denounced the John L.

Lewis faction In his first public statement since the joint truce con ference opened last Monday. Green's accusation was precipi tated by Lewis who announced tfcat a unity conference of furniture workers would be held by the C. O. In Washington. Nov, 27, and that an A.

F. of L. affiliate had been Invited. "This move," Green said In commenting on the Invitation to the Upholsterers, Furniture, Carpet, Linoleum and Awning Workers International Union, "can only be interpreted by us as another warlike gesture by the O. "It Is bound to have a disturbing effect upon the pending peace negotiations.

"It seems to us Indicative of the Insincerity of the O. position." More Resented In O. quarters it was felt that Green's denunciation was unwarranted and that another obstacle had ben added to the almost Insuperable difficulties confronting the peace committees when and if they reconvene next Thursday. i Lewis said his conference call was "in response to widespread demand among organized furniture workers for unity and Industrial organization." He said he expected to lay the groundwork for an industrial union Including the 000 workers In the furniture industry. It was recalled that one of the at the, recent federation convention In Denver who attacked th anti-Lewis faction was Mor ris Muster, of the Upholsterers Union.

O. officials said that the furniture conference had been planned at the recent Atlantic City meeting of I. O. leaders and was (Turn to Page 0, Please) John Timm Is to Encounter Fast Company John Timm of Genoa, who on Monday will represent DeKalb county In the state corn husking contest to be held on the Frank GriseU farm near Van Orin, Bureal county, wiH be In some fast company. The names of the twelve men who will compete and their records, made in county contests, were made known today.

The ten who won eligibility on the basis of county contests and their winning averages are as follows: Lester Johnson, Knox county, 42.0CS bushels; Donley Martin, La-Salle county, 41.514; William Mc-Murray, Iroquois William Rose. Henry county, John Timm, DeKalb county, 33.CS1; Richard Metier, Rock Island county, 33.021; Elmer Martin, Vermilion county, 33J14; John Entires, Stark county, 33.535; Bea Brown, Mercer county, 3SJJ43; and I Harlan Kohl, Macon county, 37.637. Adam Eyczynskl, Bureau county, Is eligible as the defending cham pion, and Roy Drennan, Bureau champion this year with an average cf eligible, as representative cf the host county. tration was con-jlderlng modifica tion cf the carital sralns and un-! divided surplus profits taxes. He i said he was more- interested in creasing the purchasing power of the under-privileged classes.

Mr. Pvoosevelt formally accepted the resignation Of Miss Josephine Roche as assistant secretary of the treasury so she may assume direction of the RocHy Mountain Fuel Company of Colorado. She will be available, however, tc serve in an advisory capacity to the 'Interdepartmental rommlttee for the coordination of health and welfare activities of the federal government" I Four Persons Are lulled in an Auto Crash Taylorvlile, ill, Oct. 30. Ui- Four persons, including a clergyman and his were dead and three others had, seriously injured, one critically, today as a result of a head-on collision of two automobiles neat here last night.

The dead are Rev. Leroy G. Mcmp, 40, pastor of the Vlrden church rnd his wife and Mr. and Mrs. II.

L. Adams, Decatur, The injured are Barbara Joy Hemp, adopted daughter of tl Frances Lorraine Miller, iNght, Vlrden, and Mr- Mill cr, Decatur tai no relation of -'A The collision occurred north of here as the Hemps and Frances Miller in one car and the Adamses and Mrs. Miller! la the other were returning from funerals In differ ent parts of the state. The Hemps had attended a funeral at Decatur and were returning to Virden. J.

The Adamses and Mrs. Miller were returning1 to Decatur from Litchfield where Adams had been a pall bearer at the funeral of Harry Dapper, engineer who was killed Tuesday in a wreck between Wabash railroad and freight trains near Catiin. Frances Lorraine Miller was the only one to recall the accident as drivers of both' automobiles were She said all she could re--ember was that another car approached rapidly and "then there was a crash." Ii The Adamses were killed Instantly. Rev. and Mrs.

Hemp died after they reached SC. Vincent's hospital here. Adsms d4 f.cr-i ft fracture and internal injuries. Mrs. Adams" face was Crushed and fcettj broken.

T.kv. Mrs. 11-'? both suffered fractures. Reverend Kein t'wn st Vlrden Defore that staler. at Decatur.

Director Rules About Points in Labor Laws Farm Bomafice Ends in Almost Tragic Sadness of the three soldiers was made In an announcement issued after a conference among British and Japanese officials at the British consulate-general The' same; I announcement said that Japanese Consul peneral L. Okomoto ihad expressed regrets to Vice Admiral Sir Charles! Little, commander-in-chief pi the British Asiatic fleet He saitl that a full report was being sent to Tokyo andthat Japanese Investigation was continLng. Okomoto also expressed regrets to Consul General Herbert Phillips and to Brigadier A. P. D.

Telfer-Smollett commander of -British Shanghai forces. He was accompanied td the consulate general by Adrrrirai Tadao Honda. Japanese naval attache, and Major General General Harada of the Japanese army.j The; announcement said: 'H "The- British authorities! of Shanghai Informed the Japanese authorities that they consider the shelling; cf Eritish posts anj the area tn'the western district near Perimeter, which occurred thei eve- 'I 1-4-1 i to Page rio). Springfield, Oct. 30.

State Lajjor Director Martin P. Durk'n today announced the first six regulations clarifying several obligations of employers and workers under the unemployment compensation act. Lump-sum contributions on this year's payrolls will be collected from liable employers In January, 1933, according to the regulations, which became effective Oct. 30. Next year, contributions will be collected on a monthly basis and will be payable during the month following that for which the contributions were due, Durkin said.

Payroll records must be maintained by liable employers showing wages paid to all workers for '1 pay period since January 1, 1 Individual employe records I fc kept and should show: To Pry la.tercit Vcrkr's nsrae, dates on which vtorKfd, of employment, iZ9 him, tips, bonuses, gifts, i ar.i re values Mountain Grove Oct 30 (TIE) Ben I pock was too confused and downhearted today to do "Jhia farm work in finding a sister of whom he never knew, he had lost a i bride. They were one and the same person. He had been married toj her a month. The marriage was annulled immediately and they separated, each going back to the home of foster parents who, raised them from childhood, jto readjust their emotions. He doesn't want to see her again until he has grown accustomed to the idea that his love for her Is a brotherly affection and not that of a man for his mate.

Mary Lee wasogtunned. She hadn't even known that she was an adopted child. 'The story dates tack 20 years and It all happened In a comparatively small sphere of society here in southern Missouri where the principals i have spent their lives. Th denouement arrived Thurs Page 8, Please).