Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 2

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, JULY 24 1934 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE A' LEE SVNmOATE NEVVSl'AI'ER Issued Every Week Day by the MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTP COMPAJS'i' 111-123 Esit State Street Telephone No. 3SOO LJ3E P. L.OOMIS W. EARL, HALL. ENOCH NOKEM LLOYD GEER Publisher Managing Editor City Editor Advertising Manager CODE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also all local news published herein.

MEMBER OP IOWA DAILY PUESS ASSOCIATION, with Dca Motnes Advertising In Royal Union Building and Office In Hotel Fort SUBSCKUTION KATES Mason City and Clear Uike, Maaon Cllly and Lake, by the year by the week OUTSIDE MAiiUN CITY AM) C.LEAll LAKU Pet year by carrier ST.Oo ay mall 6 momni, S2 UO Per week by carrier .36 By mall 3 months Per year by mall J4.00 By mall 1 ruonlh .50 OUTMDE 100 ZONE Ptr year. 16.00 Six ,53.00 Three months. HITLER'S INEPTITUDE rpHE -utter ineptitude or German foreign policy der Hitler has been demonstrated in the last few weeks, a circumstance which doubtless accounts for the domestic crisis in Germany in large part, whatever explanation may be officially offered. After more than a year and a half of milling about in confusion, alarmed by the various threatening gestures from Berlin, signs of a new European policy in which the former allied states are agreed are appearing. It is something the nature of a new entente, and will be based upon an eastern Europe "Locarno" pact, or treaty of mutual security guarantees.

Germany is expected to be a signatory of this pact, along with Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia, Czecho-Slovakia and Russia. It has not been put together yet, arid the combination may fall. But there is more significance than appears in the surface look of the pact. The significance is in the apparent understanding, not reduced to paper or put in formal and rigid terms, between France, England and Italy. Hitherto more or less at odds over divergent, policies, these states aro rapidly coming into alignment on a policy focusscd on the repression of Germany.

Of course any alliance against Germany is officially denied, and the denial undoubtedly is literally true. But there was no formal alliance between France, Britain arid Russia before 1914, the informal "entente" proved to be an alliance when mobilization began. Just as the contingency against which the old entente was set up was the Invasion of Belgium, as a road to France, the new entente ia reported to be based upon the danger of a German air attack on France and England based on Holland. The development of aviation has eliminated the North-sea and English channel as a moat of defense of Britain, but the new arrangement; reported is essentially based upon the same strategic principle. England is promising, how definitely no one support the hands of France against Germany in return for a promise of protection.

rpHIS in the short space of time in which Hitler has been head of the reich he has driven away all that Stresemann and Bruenlng, in years of effort, built up, policies of conciliation arid compromise. The republic's foreign ministers had driven a wcdgo between France and Britain, won a certain measure of support from Italy, and secured German membership aa an equal on the council of the league of nations. They had materially altered the state of isolation and suspicion in which Germany was left after Versailles. Today in essential points Germany is right back where she was us the mad dog of Europe, to be fenced in, threatened and suppressed at every move. Hitler's fatuous notion that he could frighten the neighboring countries into granting what Stresemann and Bruening had failed to secure by cooperation and punctilious discharge of treaty obligations has been proved to be utter nonsense.

It is, very likely, realization of the essential danger and futility of Hitler's puerile foreign policy which has placed his regime In its present jeopardy. The sophisticated and experienced elements in Germany, which backed Hitler because he appeared likely to restore the privileges of the aristocracy and the domination of wealth, and because he was bitter against the social ists and communists, are the real foes with whom Hit ler is the small fry leaders of the storm troops whom he killed off so liberally three weeks ago. They were but tools in the hands of wiser forces, who are determined that the fate of Germany shall be taken from the and inexpert hands of a megolo- manlac demagogue who thinks a shouted that reaps applause is statecraft. Reports have Hitler extremely depressed, frightened and completely in the hands of the German regular army. Terrible tales of wholesale mas sacres of suspected storm troopers are filtering through Germany and Europe.

Probably much of these reports are rumors magnified by gossip and the sense less news censorship of the nazis. But behind It all there is almost certainly a good deal of truth. Hitlci is still dictator. But it is a question if he is not mcrclj a puppet dictator, soon to be discarded. At best he has failed.

Germany is worse off in every way, at home and abroad. A dictator to maintain his dictatorship must show some results. Hitler has only created confusion, alarmed Europe, and shown his own essential weakness. Unfortunately, he haa destroyed the German repub it is not a pleasant thought to consider what likely to follow when his regime collapses. HE DIED LIKE A RAT rpO THE Globe-Gazette the most important consid oration brought up by the sensational shooting John Dillinger, America's No.

1 badman, is the im pressive lesson it contains for Young America. Here was the highest the term is attained in the field of contemporary crime. By flagrant violation of the law of God and man, Dillinger had made himself known, feared and despised throughout the world. HJs methods differed from AI Capone, his predecessor in the role of ace criminal, in that he wielded a gun himself. In his, later years, at least, Capone delegated tho killing to his.

lieutenants. The trial for Capone and his typo of criminal activity led to federal prison. The trial for Dillinger and his type of criminal activity led before the guns of federal operatives. Although there is a journalism which seeks to surround the life of John DilJinger with a glamorous aura, the fact is that he both lived and died like a rat. Since the day he committed his first burglary, his life has been that of a "galley slave, scourged to the dungeon." He robbed man of both money and life but every misdeed an added shackle about his own liberty and happiness.

The officers who closed in on him Sunday night on Chicago's northside noted his "last hunted look" as he reached for his pistol. That look was symbolic of the soul torture which characterized his life from the day ho perpetrated his first major crime. Romantic youth will find no parallel between the lifo of John Dillinger and their fictitious Hobinhood because DUUngcr's modus operand! wiis essentially one cowardice. He always denied his victims any semblance of a fair chance. Realistic youth, capable of appraising effort and reward, will find in Dillinger's example a mighty argument in favor of "going it straight" out of coldly practical considerations.

Never has there been more eloquent proof that CRIME DOESN'T PAY. PERTINENT or IMPERTINENT How happy vve could be in this new era of jrovcrn- ment money for everybody if it weren't for that subconscious realization that tho tax-collector Is yet to call. rc rt woul be worth a hundred what It cost if Iowa would adopt some of the recommendations contained In it A commutation of prison sentence given on the tf overnor 3 term the behest of a onerfl started in private a bad odor about it. That RoosevelT vacation will give to the presidency fl new attractiveness for young Imerlcn tl, nt nw" 10 al Lo extract comfort that old saying to the effect that those who live by the sword also die by the sword. OTHER VIEWPOINTS FILTH; IN FICTION Waterloo -Courier: The revolt against revolting um ed proportions and appears a fair chance of achieving Ha objective The act that abolition of salacious motion pictures Was set as a goal docs not mean, however, that the movlo eSnt" 0 UlC Iy offonde the dlssemlnaUon elements derogatory to public morals.

There la a lnt Cl TO flcfion unfit for 8'cneral as- 1 we nre told therefore it shouldn't restricted. This immunity seems to have prompted many wrltors-pnrticularly the younger writera-to engage in a round-robin filth production contest. Iho two Iowa writers who have won their to iV 110 St CftrS have both elc 1 1Clr novcls One of these novels onsuicrable Amount of research to insure the rmhiiJ. Apparently in the belief that in lc! ')'t welcome the book unless it was tine lured AvUh sex, the author interspersed generous portions between chapters devoted to historical Incidents. It Is significant that both Iowa writers were hired by Hollywood movie producers following the appearance of their novels.

One wonders whether in view of moving picture industry's avowed intention of cleaning house" these writers will be able to udapt themselves to the purged atmosphere. THAT'S CJOINO TOO FAU Gcdur Hapiils Giuetto: With criticism of the brain trust the new deal's agysmal failures to keep its promises of a balanced federal budget, elimination oC bureaucracy, sounu money, there Is accord here, But when Iowa republicans attempt to show that the present state admini.scrat.ion not head and ahouldo-rs above its predecessor, that of Dan Turner, hypocrisy rears Us head and bull throwing triumphs. IT'S OLD STUFF, CLINT KocUfrml Keener: AW this setting mutter directly on a line-casting machine and this eliminating hand or typewritten copy Is really no new Idea. For the pnst .15 years or more this has been followed in the Register office with both local and editorial matter, with but slightly more than "ben- tracks" for memoranda. THE NEW HUGH Council muffs Nonpareil: General Johnson hns been transformed in recent clays.

He Is sound and vigorous In his opposition to strikes and to dictatorial policies as exemplified by Hitler. His conversion Is not: unlike that which came to Saul of Tarsus when scales fell from Ills eyes us he wonder! his way to Damascus. WAS IT A CASE OF GOING THonkii Topic: vVith the editor of the Mason City turning bolshevik and picking candidates, it looks as ir the people will rule In the coming state political fight. If all other editors would do likewise we would have a representative government instead of a two party government. TO G.

o. r. town Falls CHiv.on: Proapoots are bright for a return of lowix to the republican ranks this fall, not only In its state administration, but: In Its selection of congressmen as well. ONCE OVERS J. ,1.

MVM1V DAILY SCRAP BOOK By SCOTT IRON CODFISH AT ROBlHS HOOD BAV, YORKSHIRE COL LEG PENNIES -TO MAINTAIN A "THE BOAT HA5 XT-Til SAVED 4OO LIVES ARE ERR.EC1ED 10MELY SPatS IN WHERE WAYFARERS CAN FROM EACH WHicH DROP COINS to BE USED IH DI5-TRESS PASS KAV FEVE.R -TWICE PREVALENT MEN AS WOMEN am too late, alas, In tendering this assistance to the curious Mason City doctor I referred to in this department a few days ago. The following'note from 'Feminine Runner" is designed to answer-the question that was in his mind when one morning recently in to an uncontrollable cur- oslty, he trailed her and her gal- oping companions to the interurban station: "Since I am undoubtedly one of girls who has aroused a doctor's curiosity by running past his home it an early hour each morning, I vlll attempt to answer his ques- Copyright, 1931, by Central Press Association, Inc. DIET and HEALTH Dr. ClendenlnK cannot or gtve personal answers to letters from renders. When questions arc of general Interest, however, they will he taken up.

In order. In tho dally column. Address your queries tu Dr. Losin Clcndcnlnij, cure or The Ulobc-Uazctte. Write Icgitjly and not mora than iOO words.

LOUAN (XENDRKINO. til. O. liECOGNITION OP SYMPTOMS I THE prevention of infantile paralysis, the most important thing to do is to recognize the disease in the early stages, and isolate and treat the patient. By tho time paralysis has set in treatment is usually too late to do any good.

The disease being infectious, it is accompanied by fever. And in the early stages it looks very much like a simple case of sore throat or a cold. The child complains of sore throat and a feverish feeling, with headache, and then usually has some stomach and intestinal upset. Cases of this kind are common enough, of course, and would not receive any attention except in the midst of an infantile paralysis epidemic. Since there is a possibility of such an epidemic spreading over the country, physicians should be particularly on the lookout for these cases In children from 2 to 7 years of age.

This stage lasts several days and then is followed by the pre- Dr. ClendonljiK paralytic stage, In which there is a great deal of muscular irritability, twitching and jerky movements and. finally, after one or two days of this, the paralysis sets In. The paralysis ia due to a destruction of the cells In the anterior part of tho gray matter of the spinal cord. These cells are first line of motor cells, and send out nerve fibers to the muscles.

When they are completely destroyed, the nerve degenerates and the muscle, in the course of time, atrophies. Frequently cases occur in which: there is no paralytic stage whatever, simply short period of fever. When the disease can be easily nized from the paralysis there is very little to be done in the way of atmcnt, and for that reason Diagram of section of nplnnl cord, nerve fiber ntitj muscle. InCnntlle paralysis Cannes destruction or nerve cell (A) In anterior grny matter ot cord. This cell IH orlRln of nerve fiber (B) which, nftcr destruction of A riagenernles.

When A Is rlestroycil, rnrnlysls results. At this time treatment can be clone with convalescent serum, method which will be described in the article tomorrow. it is extremely important to be alert to catch these patients in tho first stage. TODAY IN HISTORY DON'T HE A "YES-MAN" You nre known to be Insincere because you so often flatter people and agree with them in statements they make. I'ou do this to gain and retain popularity.

Sensible proplo are not deceived by you. General sentiment is that you nre deceitful rid you are. If you are honest, you will not support anyone in an assertion which you believe to be untrue. If you do not wish to tnke direct Issue with the pcr.wn advancing Information, do not by your silence acquiesce when you know that your si'lcnce Rives consent. It Is cjuitc nil right to tell others of complimentary things you may have heard of them.

This is particularly true when based upon substantial statements. But the fulsome flatterer who needs but little to cause him to become voluble in his praise of another person present nan personal motive prompting him. Sunh an Individual hopcn to gain something from oral bouquets. If you are not quit giving compliments (Copyright, 10:14, King Syndicate, inc.) Notables Horn This Dumas Davy de la Pailleterle, b. 1802, elder and ablest of two writers of the name.

His name appears on 1,200 volumes of published works, besides The Three Musketeers'. Simon Bolivar (Bo-lce-var), b. 1783, the George Washington of South America who was father of half a dozen countries. Edward Blunkctt. eighteenth Baron Dunsany, b.

1878, famed Irish playwright and poet. Edward P. Mulrooney, b. .1874, one time New York police commissioner who now heads the state's liquor commission. E.

F. Benson, b. 1HG7, British novelist. Amelia Earhnrt Putnam, b. 18i) in Atchison, transoceanic avintrix.

William Gillette, b. 185D, actor famed oa creator of the role of Sherlock Holmes on the stage and model for the character depleted in illustrations. EARLIER DAYS clnc Dully ot InlcrcstlnR Items from the "Ten, Twenty nnd Thirty Vcnrs Ajro" t)1 the Thirty Years H. E. Prusia left today for a business visit at St.

Paul. F. S. Gibson and Prank Nelson returned today from a business trip to Minnesota. The commodores, skippers and other craft managers of Clear Lake are urging a race between the "Yankee," owned by Mr.

Marklcy, the "Crusader," owned'by Mr. Merrill and the "Knight Errant," owned by Mr. McNider. Entries have just closed for the list of events to be raced during the big three clays' harness racing carnival slated to take place at the local driving park, Aug. 2-4.

A total oC tnore TO entries have been received and among these are the best horses in this section of the country. The city band delivered a high quality of miisic to a large crowd of persons Friday night at the park. The music that is being given by the musicians is very popular and especially was this so last evening in the cornet duet, "The Partners," played by Professor Cady and Mr. Hauey. Twenty Years.

Ago-r- ST. PETERSBURG, least five striking workmen were killed and eight fatally wounded during fighting in the streets of the city between strikers and Cossacks yesterday. President Newman Erb of the M. and St. L.

railroad was in Mason City for a short time yesterday. G. K. Lancelot, parole agent, from DCS Moines, is in the city today looking after the interests of the parole board in and about Mason City. Miss Charlotte Borgerding of Prairie du Cluen, arrived here yesterday for a few days' visit with her friend, Mrs.

F. W. Fenske. advances to the United States from Provisional President Carbajal uncl Generals Carranza, Villa and Znpala, the four chief elements of the Mexican problem, renewed hopes of officials here for peace today. Mrs.

W. E. Long and children', Eleanor and Drn- per, are visiting in Outlook, Ch.rra.da, with Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Button, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Stafford of Jamestown, N. visited at the George Carle home yesterday. The first permanent railroad was placed In operation in Surrey, England, without locomotives! Carriages were propelled by horse power. great Salt Lake region was chosen "for an everlasting abode" by the JUormonK as they took possession oc it and founded Salt Lake City.

They called the State of land of the honeybee. William Sydney Porter was freed from Ohio state penitentiary, Columbus, after serving a three year term for violation of the banking laws, and departed for New York, where he was to become famous ns O. Henry, short story writer. (Copyright. 1(131.

Central Tress Ansoclntlon.) Ono Minute. wait for tho. Lord, my soul doth wait, and in His word do 130:5. Ton Years COLISEUM, DCS Hammill of Britt, lieutenant governor, was nominated for governor on the first ballot taken in the republican state convention here today. Mrs.

J. L. Rice and children returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Etigewater, Wis. Mrs. C.

S. Hayes and children of Oak Park, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Emma Wciker, 20 First street southeast. J. Lorenz, with his father and uncle from Rockford, is on a fishing trip in northern Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Fatten, 522 Adams avenue northwest, and Dr. and Mrs. W.

E. Long, 232 First street northwest, left today for a few days' visit with relatives in Grinnell. but with eyes moistened by tears, Jacob Franks, wealthy father of the 14 year old victim of Nathan Leopold and Richard Locb. recited on the witness stand today the story of his boy's disappearance. THE WORLD WAR A Dolly Drawn hy (Inrlt Klnnnlnl From Own nnd From Newspniwr Files ot 20 Veara Jiri.V 'it, 1914 Pnshitch, minister-president of Serbia, had only this day and until 6 p.

m. of trie next to make up his mind and compose his reply to the demands upon which thn peace of the world depended. Berchtoid smiling in Vienna, had given him just 2,880 minntcf to answer, and 12 hours were gone before Pashitch had the ultimatum in his own miners. He hurried In this morning from the mountain hamlet where he was electioneering, on tbc twenty- third, when the ultimatum was flung at his finnnc' minister in Belgrade. His first net was to have the crown prince, ruling as regent, telegraph an nppea to the cr.nr in St.

Petersburg. For the czar had promised him in 3013: "Tell your king that we will do everything for Serbia." The demands had sent temperatures as high in chancellories In St. Petersburg, London nnd Paris as in Belgrade. Even Berlin was surpristd by their harshness. Berlin's spokesmen had sent communications to the other capitals terming their ally's note "moderate and proper" before they saw it! In London, where the people were too preoccupie( with hundreds of assassinations in Ireland to be con cerncd over two assassinations in Bosnin, the foreign minister, Sir Edward Grey, began to be alarmed, lor he "had never before seen one state address another independent state a document of so formidable character." OBSERVING "Our reason for running'to the Interurban station is that necessity demands it when one waits too long another to eat her breakast be- or starting.

From the station we ride to Clear Lake junction where we earn our "where-with-all" by our abors at the creamery. "Please ask the doctor to observe we no longer race by his home. We choose to start five minutes writer and take a slower The rest of this story ia that the doctor in question alreay knows the rest of the story! He found but for limself. in short, he continued his nvestigations by pursuing the streetcar to Clear Lake junction, where he saw the human antelopes' detrain and proceed toward the butter packing plant. This no spring chlc- he had "other business" at the Odd Fellows home and on iouth Federal avenue.

But I don't put too much stock In this explan- ition. The fact, I'm convinced, is he is possessed of a well developed that would itaiid him in good stead as a news- aaper now, since its satisfied temporarily, he's so much happier'than he otherwise would be. note that a search is being made for the maybe was a first proposed the use of a safety line down the center of America's highways. Surely this person is entitled some honorable recognition. But fellow who deserves a presidential salute is he who thought of the universally used in Iowa nit unheard of as yet in Illinois and some of Iowa's other neighboring states.

am obliged to Editor Ell of the Rudd Review for this clear-cut statement of the difference between third and fourth class pos toff ices: "The tnira class postmaster draws a salary and the fourth class postmaster doesn't. He gets a commission on the stamp cancellations. The third class postmaster gets a government allowance for clerk hire. The fourth class postmaster pay's the clerk" out of his own pocH et. The third class postmaster' get an annual-allowance for rent, 'ligr and fuel.

The fourth class posi master takes a percentage on b. stamp cancellations for rent, ligt and fuel." reflected, as I stood watcV ing construction work the new music hall in th central schoolgrounds, on hoi valuable this structure can be this 'community if its facilities ar utilized to a maximum. It I hope a. community musi center. In- the early days of Roosevel i Dtadium, there was not a little cism of such a large investment in high school athletics.

Later it carnl to be used almost as much for juni ior college sports and oi recent, years, there has been a to make the stadium purposes other than football track. The recent band benefit was ar! example of this. I've heard manji persons express a hope that thifl event, may be: repeated Consideration, I'm told, is also ing given to a band festival late summer, with invitations extendec to musical groups in all parts oil North Iowa. That sounds good too. "established event Roosevelt stadium as a sotting Jsf the Y.

M. C. 'A. sponsored softballl tournament. Seating accommoda-f tions and the lighting equipment arel tdeal for this affair.

With a increased interest in the sport thisf! year, the- tournament next faMf ought to be a record-breaker. "am confident," says a mu-fl sic lover in Wilclwood, "thatff the police would have thef; support and blessing of 99 out ofs every 100 who attend the East park concerts if they would crack downf on the young hoodlums who byf their noise and antics detract from" "the music for all who go to listen, i "Last Wednesday night I had aa! my guests at a concert some friends from Sioux City. The music wasS wonderful bu't a couple of young- 5 sters were showing off in our vi- cinity and our attention was divided. "FA-en the players In the band were bothered by these youngsters who could have been put in their place by a patrolman. "Investing as largely as we do in our summer music, I feel we could afford to invest just a tiny bit more and enforce quiet at the concerts." venture that the average could express all his thoughts without resorting to what is regarded as the "longest acceptable word" in the language.

It is DISESTABLISH- MENTARIANISM (24 letters) and its coining Is usually credited to Gladstone. onr J. GLOBE-GA7ErtE INFORMATION OUREau IN WASHINGTON A render cren Ret the answer tn any illil'sllon fuel by writing The Olobe- Oniptlo Information Hiircnu, Frederic J. HiixUtn, Director, Wnslilnjjton, I). (1.

t'lensc Inclose three (3) cents for rvply. How can old Sheffield plate be identified? T. D. The term describes articles of flat or hollow ware made of copper coated with silver by fusion. Two or three points form a good test of its genuineness.

One is the presence of embossed relief work of solid silver on all ornamented articles. Another is the bands or narrow strips of silver wrapped round the edges and under the joints and bare edges of the copper. Another test is the inlaid shield. How docs tho white house, executive office staff of President Koosc- velt compare with some of his predecessors'? K. E.

The present staff numbers more than 150 compared with about 75 under Mr. Hoover, a little more than 30 under Mr. Taft, and less than 25 tinder Col. Roosevelt. often do pigeons produce their young? FT.

Wild, members of the pigeon family ordinarily do not Iny more than two clutches a year, consisting of two squabs each. The semi-domesticated pigeons common in the vicinity of cities, however, lay more frequently because of more favorable conditions. The maximum number of squabs which could be expect- a year from birds in captivity is eight pairs raised to maturity. This number would probably be obtained from 2-1 eggs a year, allowing for losses. How many in U.

S. are subject to hay fnver? A. ,1. Estimated at five million. How long have people used wheels? J.

F. S. The wheel has been traced far back into antiquity. At first it was merely a circular cut from a tree trunk and records show that it was used by the primitive Indo-European peaple four thousand or five thousand years ago. Wheels in the forrn of circular discs, either cut cut.

of solid pieces of wood, or formed of separate planks of wood fastened together and then cut into a circular shape were used for various purposes by the ancient Egyptians and Assyrians in the early periods of their history. Later, the wheels of their chariots had spokes. The eEgyptians and Assyrians generally used six spfokes; the Greeks Romans from four to eight. Wlint Is the size, of Wiildorf- Astorln hotel stuff? S. P.

From 1,500 to 1,800 employes. Who said, "They serve who only stand and wait?" T. F. It is from a sonnet of Milton's, written on his blindness. What simple agent can be used to dissolve cellophane? S.

S. There is none. Why was the spitball ruled out for bitseimll players not already usinir It? G. P. Agitation for the ban soil- ball was generated by the.

attack on all trick deliveries after the unfortunate death of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop, who was acci- dcntly killed by being hit on the head by a ball delivered by Carl Mays of the Yankees. Near what city is the Anderson- villo Park? L. K. It is about one mile from the town of Andersonvllle, Sumtcr county. Georgia, and about 62 miles south of Macon, Georgia.

It is the site of an historic confederate prison. When was the Jewish War Velcr- ans of organized? C. B. In 1894 With the exception of the G. A.

P. it Is the oldest of our veterans' organizations. Why do lights in the distance flicker on some nights and seem quite, steady on other nights? M. C. The apparent flickering of lights outdoors is due to inequalities of the earth's atmpospherC.

It is the same condition which causes the twinkling of stars. AUNT HET By Robert Quillen reckon I'm just evil minded, but ever' time Jane is nice to me start won- derin' what she wants to borrow.".