r Paw Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, April 11, 1932
(Incorporated)
An Independent NewKpuper
ThniiH Main 600
. HAROLD M. PINLAY ,
Business Manager
; Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
v-Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dlBputches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedWf pub
. llshed herein. All righto of republication of special dlspatchw In
. this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance ' 76c'
Dally, stx months in advance . M.60
Dally, amide copy . - Be
Induce private capital to do so; and'
in that case we recommend to con
gress that the federal government In
stall locks in the dams for naviga
tion' In other words, if the develop
ment would be good "business for
Uncle Sam it would likewise bvj good
business for the two states or for pri
vate capital,
Ordinarily every Oregonian would
like to see the Columbia river pro
ject and many others developed with
funds from Uncle Sam's pocAotbook,
but the time has comt It Is here
right now when a halt must he
Series Hero Under No Illusions
About Burning Up Baseball World
PAAVO NURMI
MAY COMPETE
ST. LOUIS VP) The 1031 world's
series comprised a few games when
he "Just happened to be getting
tnem aown sale, ana rapper Mar
A CI - A -mw A m-nrm' wuum ue uiuuu 11 ue let mm
AS 14 MA TKIiK. self get swell-headed over It."
J ' That's the way those stirring days
mmnmM t.,, ..., ?'' 1 In retrospect to
(IP) The Finnish Athletic league has cardinals on the threshold of' a sea-
called to the scramblo of the states I '.".'. "",u " ?' cnarges m son ln Whcn Krent thinns are cer-
to grab off enormous appropriations r" ,. , r ,r -"" tain to De expected 01 mm.
of the taxpayers' money for unneces-1 Af 1 hls. ""speiulon by the Inter-1 Matters are bound to i
Tho. limn imnwitti viiiuLuur nimeuc ieoera-
sary and untimely projects. The time , n0Q
una Mb""i wuits wni... c 'w ,,cwi ThrOUtrll President TOlclrnnpn t.hn
this nation as a unit and not as a
group of loosely allied selfish states
with a mere Santa Claus at Washing
ton with an Inexhaustible, mys
teriously collected golden horde.
Wo know full well that as a state.
If we had the credit to finance a
project of this magnitude, the elec-
I torata of Oregon would turn It down
cold at this
be unwise with
upon the people already at the point
or ruination. Yes, 11 tne leaerai gov-
even up.
repper leeis, ana ne nas no illu
sions about going through a whole
Finnish organization informed the the nrst nve gamea agalnst the At.
I. A. A. F. yesterday that the charges I-,,!--,
against Nurmi .wcre false.
The effect It was generally believed. 1. . , " "B
Smtlon to UftSto.SW on 8"'urt
TJS "nd bat 20
Presment Ktkkonen gsald the ver-! "He have start
. ." V.lrI i when he goes a couple of days with-
tlme. because It woulo : truth of the charges levelled against '"i''' and,nh hL?,
th the burden of debt him by the I. A. A. P. tn'nk e" a -1?0 bat,ter becau8 ne
straight days."
Martin says he "hasn't changed"
just tne
By Mall
.Daily, per month In advance
i Daily, per six months in advance .
' Daily, per year in advance -
..S2.60
..S5.00
ADVERTISING BATES
Display, forelf,'!!, per column inch - -
Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application
.. 43c
46c!
I
Let them shout for joy, and be glad, that favor my righte
ous cause: Yea, let them say continually, Let the Lord be
magnified; who hath pleasure in the prosperity of his ser
vant. Psalm 35: 27.
FUTURE OF LUMBER
: .The people of La Grande and a hundred other cities and
towns of the Northwest are vitally interested in the future
of the lumber industry will it prosper again or is it
doomed to inevitable decline and decay?
One of the most encouraging signs is the attitude of the
lumber producers themselves. They are not ready to give
tin: thev are workinir totrether for the trood of the entire
industry, and laying foundations upon which new prosperity
will be built.
In the first place, they are realizing that they must be
more aggressive in finding markets for lumber. They are
preparing to profit by the example of their competitors by
employing scientists to discover new uses for wood and new
methods of 'treating it to give it qualities heretofore un
known. They are also paving the way for further standardization
of sizes, which will have the effect of reducing building costs
through elimination of waste. Houses may be built some day
without the use of a saw, all plans having been made to
utilize standard units of lumber. ,1 . i
"Another facitor which promises to aid the -return of pros
perity to the industry is the utilization of mill wastes and
the discovery and development of new by-products. .There
are other industries that have led the way in that respect;
some products 'on the market today are sold for less 'than
the cost of manufacture, and the producers depend upon
the gale of wastes and by-products for their profits! u -Timber
has been so plentiful in our country that we have
not given it the consideration it deserves. In Europe, where
forest products are at a premium because of the short supply,
men have out-classed us in developing new methods of using
wood. We can learn much from them.
There are greater possibilities in the lumber industry than
we see right now. But the most important factor is the
progressive spirit of the leaders of the industry. They are
starting out to blaze new trails and free themselves, from
the customs and traditions of tl'ie past. Lumber is certain
to play an important part in the future development of our
pountry, as it has in the past.
. ...' . .h, .,. boon to the sheen men ln this vicln-
nothimr. But the additional taxes! V- The spring grass has not been .and ., will play this year
now necessarily belli legislated on Bwing so last during the past few way ; m im
I the neonle Is rminfil' evidence 01 weeKS na lne supply OI nay Is get- i i aun. I, expect 10 ourn up tne
wher the cost of th-se frMDUbne i tlng very low' Warm weather will league or break any records of any
wnero tne cost 01 m-se iree PUDIIO hrlnc t.ho i.rn m. n.h ts. . kind." he confessed." hut. I'll ha Ir,
.works come from. relieve the hay shortage. . ; there giving my best."
! , , , . Mrs. Dallas Harwood. with Reed i "You can bet your life I won't let
! Senator Capper made a timely ob-1 nnc! Lucile. spent last week with myself be any less valuable Just be
servatlon when he suggested that Ml.. Bnd Mrs. Eeea Hibberd at Wil- cause I happened to have a little
! whenever any group of citizens aa-, iow creek. v extra luck in that world's series."
; dressed a petition to congrosB for a Roy Baker and C. E. Lawson, of Part of the "luck" is still coming
measure Involving a great approprla- j near Cove, wore here last week ln , Pepper's way. While at training
tlon of money they append to the pe-, search of available summer range camp ln the South slow-motion pic
titlon a statement like this: "And In .for sheep. tures were taken of his batting, run-
order to raise the money thus called I Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harris, Mrs. J. nlng and fielding, with Martin's arms
for wo request that you assess upon ( 0. Rice and Mrs. P. Z. Terpany were ' and legs bare to show his muscles
us a tax necessary to meet the ex- In La Grande last week. Mr. Harris I at work. His percentage of the nrof-
: pendlture." Such a statement would consulted a physician and Is show- i its may run as high as $10,000, film
. ne a wnoiesome reminder to sucn pe- , ing a sugnt improvement ln his
titloners, but the tax would come ' condition.
Just the same, whether requested or Mrs. Savanah Burnaugh was called
i not, - j to La Grande last week by the serl-
s ous Illness of her nephew, Harvey
This great project on the Columbia I Patton. Mr. Patton made his home
lis something for the future. But to;fr number of years, when a boy,
'insist unon It nt the nrosent time i Bt M Burnaugh home.
wlun tho government Is ln financial M1- anl Mri- H. O. Barnes have
distress Is pure selfishness. For a ; moved to Haines where they will
time at least we must display ai"" w" " ; buuuuci.
stronger spirit of nationalism and less
I !".
"llladto Take Some
Kind of a Laxative
Every Day," He SayA
iors this year as follows: Louise An-lit pretty much to Itself
Hargnn r!hrtotlnft NIPr. OrflCe Hart- 1
ley. Darrell and Lowell Welmer. Cecil ;Ta Bill Jams "";"' -,lto, neVci
Richards. Paul Calame, La Von Koger, l Stirring scenes at the P'i? ;
John. Fisher and Billy Clark. ,fall to bring out "' ap
- pear almost as if by magic.
,' . V I Doorkeepers of the house vet-
Madison Square To i ntohrem
Build $500,000 BOWl Stress has been little short of
r ' . remarkable. And since tne re 'cnuc
.. , bill was first brought under consld-
NEW YORK. April HOT The tl ltl tha les tax and other
Madison Square Garden corporation 'conlroversiai items, provoking
announced today construction work ' . .. nareups, the galleries
would begin at once on a new $500,- , a16 J mmcd to capacity.
000 bowl-shaped stadium on Long . nae neon Jl 1
Island City,. 15 minutes from Broad-!
way. and bo completed for the Dull In . Senate ',.. . it
Slarkey - Schmellng world heavy- j In the senate. Pdlng i of ate
weight title lignc June id. ; w--..
The announcement came as a sur- slder. For Instance. oa thc y Umt
prise, as it had been expected the ; Jack Garner made his me mori able
..t ...,n 1 In ha Var, n.rcnn.1 - a nnenl in the hOUSS t hat the ,
kee stadium or Polo grounds. ! bucTgct be balanced, a New E"g!and ?at wlth a I no.
senator was BanrcssinH u.t," resuiacca mc h '
cht.
years." Myron P. Harwood. 70 i0''
Kocnester. . x.
ures soonor or later will tina tk I
m . inan y. i
tho cmwrt will fftltnw t.HnM 1 1
nnv b. I
treatment brouhi
the 1rst and SSSj
lief I ever-to".
stomach troubl,
oonstlpatlonth,,
suffered with. , J
twenty yeors '
to take some kind i S
pumatlve nmSJ11
ery night ' "
"Pflllr K n .
. Mo?"? Walker was to turn the first senator was 1 My 1 am now" r "tSS . a.?
BliOVel-lUll OI eartn Luuuy ui. mu tmuiu . uicftiiv than I hnvn h.,
Eita iny tMiA npw Rtnrlium. ! Dcsals for recluiocat' . ,.,. ........ t, .... .... .
Plans call for a seating capacity of : Actually, senators themselves havo
between 70.000 and 80,000. i fallen Into the habit of strolling oyer
! to the hous; to enjoy the sights. The
S&S'5S8S, day the prohibition vote was taken
0 In the house, the railing In the back
, of the chamber was spotted with
S 1 eager senatorial faces.
g. ; Of oonrse these controversial meas-
Clark Wood
Says l
$$WWG S & S
Senutor Bornh is said to practice
his speeches in seclusion, tintl there
is probable regret in some qtmrters
that he doesn't make them thnt wny.
What Snrcon did for Mr w
has done lor many thousands of
pratoful -men and women' "thVuPtv?, '
America. No wondnr It is callwi ,w(
medicine with a million mr..
Red Cross Drug Store.
Eskimos ore said to be Inveterate
gamblers, and the inference is nat
ural that they're familiar with freeze
out.
company representative said.
Cove Seniors To
Present Drama
By Mrs. A. 11. C'onklin
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Soeclall "Zaraaueta" a
Mr. and Mrs. Nyle G. Graham an- Spanish nlav will be elven Saturday
of provincialism. It is admirable to be! nounce the birth of a daughter i evening by the senior class of the
ards as manager. There are ten sen-
a loyal Oregonian. Washlngtonlan or iu . .u. . i 1
Callfornlnn, but It is much hell..,, their third daughter.
rlKht now to look beyond state lines
and consider things from ths stand
point of loyal Americans. Oregon
City Enterprise.
WET TRICKKHY
Deception and misrepresentation
have not been beneath sponsors of
the propaganda for repeal of the!
eighteenth amendment. The brewers j
and distillers have openly advocated
nullification of existing prohibition
laws in many Instances. They have
"packed" political conventions with
persons Instructed to vot? wet. They
havo represented organizations as be
ing In favor or modification or repeal
with little or no authority for so do-
ing. In short, they are far from
pcrupulous ln endeavoring to carry
their point.
A case in point has come to light,
recently at Chicago. The Chicago As
sociation of Commerce, with a mem-
Ibarshlp of 0.500 business men, was
jrcprisentcd as having come out In a
'resolution which favored tho legaliza
tion of beer and denouncing prohibl
Ition. Some of the membership, sur-:
(prised at the reported action, under-;
took an investigation and learned j
that tills action was not discussed byi
tho association's board . of directors,
TTY F R E V"l
SY.XUI'StS: "Vnlt It a bail ksl
nctis.'",. Davtd Frew sn;a nl the
.nrvlriat of hfa Imll-btuihrr (lor
and Hitt), u:!iom Itr. is nilvtsini
Klttji lum run nii'ttji trum (lar he
Cfiu.it! lie is too imunirtirttl tn
port tier, but she criteria tin to
come tnitl act Iter. Meanwhile, she
is tcorl:i)i(j
Chapter 23
NEWS OF GAR
"OU mean divorce him?" She
said It slowly, in a low time.
"Of course. You're young. You'll
find a real man, some time "
She put out her hands as It to
push him out of her sight. The
blood rushed to her face In a hot
flood. Bright angry tears filled her
eyes. .
"Don't ny Unit to mo,':Dnv3d!
by JANE ABBOTT
'I'm en,"
About the only difference between
a Republican and Democratic con
gressman is that one isn't a super
man and neither is the other.
"Mount Everest Is 20.191 feet above
sea level." And may Everest without
fear of our intrusion.
Japanese are forbidden to ever look
down on th'e!r emperor. Fancy a
similar restriction in the United
States regarding its chief executive!
An exchange Vsks to know: "Why
is It we never hear of a self-made
woman?" Perhaps because she pre
fers that wo hear from her.
Don't! You've shotted ov'ervthlns.
"EI by, Jh,C oclltlon' mmitfee on"j 'rv0 thought you v,orc so that
you wanted mo to be happy, Ivj
civic affairs. It was not submitted to
the membership for any expression.
A Chicago lawyer for many years
In the employ of large brewing In
to 'Pt-tB, was the author of the spuri
ous resolution which was "put over"
in a meeting of 10 members of the
3!) who maKo up the executive com
mittee, according to findings. The
whole deal was put through by a
carefully hand-picked group and
without authorization of the mem
bership, only one four-hundredth of
Whom were present at the time.
A number of business leaders of
Chicago openly protested this un
authorized use of their association in
behalf of the whisky and saloon in
terests. Even some who had been
mildly wot in sympathies were In
felt so Erateful. And you can dare
stand there and say thai! 'Oh, It's
that you don't know what It is to
love anyono as I Invo tlnrj" She
turned away from him and' waJhed
swiftly, a little blindly, toward the
door.
Ho reached it before her. He
took her shoulders aud gently
wheeled her about.
"Forget that I said jt, Kitty.
I'm -a fool! It's that I care a grea:
de:0 about your being happy. SmHt,
Kilty," he implored.
Tubby whispered.
Show me anything, Kit. Lord,
In Washington
lly Ilcrliert Ilummer
WASHINGTON Whatever else
might be said about the house of
..nn..auafntru It must, hn a 1 1 irt 1 1 l.p.l
I've forgotten what I came tor jthRt. the 435 g'entiemen on the south
seein' you knocked me flat. Oh. jSide of the capitol have again demon.
I've got to get a birthday present :strated that they can put on the'
for my kid sister a leather coat." j "Sliest show on the hill.
The leather coats were In a Tar ;.,wlth. ne or, tvL P?85;13 CIocp:
, . i i .1 . .. tions, the senate has Just been out
corner, hitty led Mm that way. jof th(, runnlng as a drawlng cara thus
"Is Is Gar back?" Slio didn't :far in the 72nd congress.
want to ask Tubby that, to expose when Huey Long made his wldc
Iicr hurt and her heartache but her fly-hernlded and long-delayed entry
lips framed the Question instantly into the senate, spectators came ln
against her will droves to sec the self-styled "Kinfi-
aainst ner will. mh of Louisiana" take the oath. And
She saw the puzzlement grow In jthe galleries were filled most of-the
Tubby's face. I time when the LaFollette-Costlgan
"Back? Sure, Gar's back. But, 'bill to extend direct federal relict to
Kitty, what's up? You haven't quit "unemployed was up for considcra-,
liira, havo you?" ' . .......
"I'm waiting until Gar can sup- !cisn between Borah of Idaho nnd
Fcss of Ohio on the subject, exerted
a strong appeal on tne gallery habi
tues, with tho result that seats wore
at a premium.
but since then, the house has had
You Can Remodel So Much Easier
When Yon Can Have Models
to Go By.
Bring- your carpenter to
our office and look over
the built - ins we have
ready and see the photos
of others. It will help
you plan your own. The
suggestions on painting
will help you.
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
Phone Main 248
1802 Cove Ave.
censed to tne point mat tncy nnvo si10 Emled up at lilm, a con-
taken ft stand against sucn tactics: . . r0I)l.ovi., IIttlo amie
land declared that the wets aro '''raineu, rcprowus, mue smut..
throwing a . boomerang by duplicity! ' You can be so nice when you want
land deceit of this type. Walla Walla! to be, David, and then you can lie
BRITAIN BALANCES BUDGET
England, a year ajro, faced a huge national deficit and
tackled what then seemed to be the impossible, the balancing
of her national budget. How well she succeeded is shown by
n treasury surplus of $190,000,000 for the last fiscal year.
This remarkable feat in government financing was accom
plished through a program of rigid public economy and
sound taxation. The government saved more than was
expected of it and the new tax schedule produced more
than was anticipated. Britannia has good cause for rejoic
ing. A national crisis has been met and a tax cut is in pros
pect. Whether Washington accepts it or not, here is a chal
lenge to America. The United States is now where England
stood 12 months ago. Will she be a year from now where
England is today. The administration and congress will de
termine that
Although the deficit of the United States is several times
that England smothered with a surphis, the task should be
less difficult for Washington because the opportunities for
economy ure greater and the United States has had less
than three years of depression to England's I t.
Do British statesmen better understand the necessity of
government financial security, that they put' a balanced
budget before all else? At least no measure was too drastic
for their consideration- in the crisis of a major national
deficit. They took the bull by the horns instead of teasing
and dodging. That required strong leadership. Will the
same sort of leadership be found in America in tho pres
ent crisis?
Other Papers
Say:
TIIK HKOADEIt U.Y
The recommendation of the U. S
bonrcl of iinny engineers to congress
regarding tho development of th? Co
lumbia rtver for power, navigation
und irrlpatlon. wiw Just what it
should hnve boon. rennniJrss or the
peeve of thow who would rifle Uncle
twin's pot-kt'ta for tetleral projects,
however unpropittoiiB. In effort, the
engineers mud; "The physical ri-nturea
mo givtit no finer In America for
a series of power tUniB for the mi
ll nil tod development or electric ener
gy, but unfortunately there Is no
market for It ftiul none In prospect
for the near future; if the states of
Oiejron and Washington think other
wise. Jet Uicm develop the jwwer or
nun (.'tm.
ELGIN PERSONALS
-$.5j$SSj8-$-$(j'S's
Ity Mrs. I. vim IIIH
ELGIN , (Speclnl) The regular
meeting of the Elgin Legion post nnd
tho auxlllnry was held Inst Monthly
evening. The two orders conducted
their business sessions separately.
Tho legion discussed the local un
employment situation nnd now is
making an nttempt to provide work
for nil those ln need. After discus
sion, the two orders decided to post
pone their dancing party until May 3.
At this timo they plan to havo mem
bers of the La Grande and Enter
prise drum corps present. The aux
iliary has appointed the committee
to be in charge of the refresh in cuts
that night as follows: Mrs. H. H.
Petty, chairman; Mrs. Lynn Hill,
Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Lester
Qucsenberry nnd Mrs. W. H. Miller.
Two new members, Mrs. Hllcy Chand
ler and Miss Benin Davis were in
itiated into the order Monday eve
nine. An Invitation was extended
to n l legionnaires and wives, as well divided the sportswear department
eo perfectly horrid!"
It wns ns near n truco ns she
would mnUe; ho had to accept It.
There was no letter for her on
the bottom step of tho stairs tho
next night when she came home.
Nor the nest. A week passed, days
of Intolerable waiting, hoping, and
then another week when she
couldn't hope.
Sho avoided Dorcas, the little
gatherings around Dorcas' (Ire. She
nvoldcd David. David thought her
a fool. Well, perhaps she was
At Strntton's she worked with
desperate eagerness, becauso eo
working she could crowd her
wretchedness out of her mind. Miss
I,eo had commended her more than
once, out of hearing of the other?.
It waa Miss Lee's policy to give
men customers very alert attention
when they came Into tho depart
ment. One afternoon, an hour ho
foro closing time, a man came
around tho mahogany partition that
hall next Monday to listen in on a
radio program to uo oroaucasi oy
tho American Legion, at which speak
ers of national reputation will be
heard. Tho auxiliary will furnish
light refreshments for tjint evening.
Mis. George Rogers presided nt the
auxiliary meeting ln the absence of
the president, Mrs. Jim Oke,
Tho Community ctub held Its reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening.
Arthur Hailgarth reported some
progress iu reference to the Elgin
Weston road. The matter of obtain
ing a competent physician for Elgin
was discussed and the secretary was
in.Htructed to correspond with the
proper authorities In regard to get
ting a doctor to come here.
H. H. WeatherKpoon nnd his neph
ew. If. H. Weatherspoon, made ft
trip to Portland this week with n
truck load of apples. On their re
turn they brought n new spraying
outfit and spraying materials. They
report the road to be in excellent
condition.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Omar Barnwell have
moved to Elgin to take charge of
the local Enstern Oreon Light Ai
' Power office. They came here from
Ln Grande where Mr. Barnwell has
I been connected with the company
: for the past four years.
Merrll Bresheara, eldest son of
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Bivshears. is
spending a vacation with his par
jeutA. He enlisted ln the U. S.
marines nboitt n year ago nnd has
I had a number of interesting experl
i rnits. He has recently returned from
a trip to the Hawaiian Islnnds.
Tho suuuy, clear weather is a
from tho coats and dresses. Kitty
was putting blouses in their tissue
paper canes,
"Miss Brandon!" Miss Lee signaled.
And Kitty, lifting her head.
looked straight Into Tubby Wliklns'
n ma zed face.
"Kit!" Ho used Car's name for
her.
"Onn I help you?" Sho said it
mechanically, without knowing Hi.it
she said it. Her knees shook, her
fingers clutched the satin of the
blouse sho was holding.
luhby was staring, his eyes
round. "Say, you arc Kitty, aren'i
you?" He lowered his voice.
"Yes, 1 am." Ami then Ktlly
laughed. She laughed because H
was good to see Tuhby's friendly
plump face, and because he lookei
so ridiculously unbelieving.
Tubby turned his head to r!::hl
and left. TUeu he tcanc 1 acros?
tho counter. "What's the big idea,
Kitty? Are you hero ineos? Gar
said you were in nrhl.ccwatcr."
"Ho did. did he'."' Ki;:y smoothed
tho hloqs sho had r:::uplcd. She
put it Into its rapcr cae. "Well.
I'm not. What cn 1 show you.
Tubby?" For Mis I.es was d.'.rv
;-,ci iily near them.
port,. mc. She did not look at
Tubby. She was renchlug for other
coats.
"That's darn runny," Tubby mut
tered. "Why Is it funny? I didn't mar
ry Gar to live on his mother."
Then she wished site had not said
it, to Tubby. She bit her lip. .
"Now, please, if you want ono of
these, coats, select one or I'll have
Miss Lee down on my head."
"That's talking. Give me the
pink one or Is it red?
"But, wait, see here, Kit '
Kitty had moved to go away. She
turned a pleading taco to him.
"Please. Tubby." . " "
"All I was goin' to ky Is that
I'm knocked flat, flndin' you-aere.
Sut won't you have dinner with me
or something?"
Maybe some time. A little
louder; "1 think you will liko this
coat. Thanks." She escaped him,
then.,. , .
Gar was in WInton. He was
spending his time getting tho barn
ready, rehearsing for the play,
lunching, dining wtih Marge, no
doubt. His mother had given him
that much rope
Oh. why hadn't sho mado Tubby
promise not to tell Gar he'd seen
her? Dnt sho answered herself. It
wouldn't make nny difference
whether Tubby told him or not;
Gar did r.ot want to see her.
When sho went out into the street
Kitty passed the Times building,
hoping thF.t she would find David
there. She needed to talk to some
one; she wouldn't mind his scorn,
anything he might say.
13ut David was not standing in
the eld place. She walked on lo
Ketchum Street.
Dorcas was In a flurry of dress
ing. ' "Went to cook Bomething here,
Kitty? David's gone out to his
place In the country. Good riddance
he's sour on everything."
So David had gone to square up
with himself! Kitty, scrambling
cg.'is mechanically and with no ap
petite, thought of Dorcas: "Good
riddance." Dut therd been n queer
touo In her voice when she'd said
it.
Unreasonably Kitty resented that
David should take himself off just
now She felt a little scoru tor any
need of his. Why didn't he marry
Dorcas when it was so plain that
he could have her?
All the nest day Kitty stared nt
heritor in the glars. Tubby must
havo thought sho looked dowdy.
Perhaps tomorrow some of tho
crowd would come in. Just to see
how changed she was.
All the next day Kitty waited
fearfully (or some ono of Gar's
crowd to come. Each timo anyone
appeared around the dividing par
! it inn her heart missed a beat.
V.'hrn halfpast five came her head
r:!icd. She knew that it was Git
she renliy was hoping would come
Copwight. Juia Albottt
Will Gar ccr.? Kitty stilt IojVs
i (iupsti.i:y for hiin, toaiorrow.
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