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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT Trojans Grab IGAAM Crown 25-Year Mile Record Is Cut by Ed Borck; Double Scored (Continued from Page 7) others scattered as follows: Princeton, 10; New York university, iw; nnoae isina State. J; Columbia, ti; Cornell and Penn State. 7 each; Yale, S H; Brovr. 5; Eoston College and Maine. 4 each; Syracuse and DCLA. 3 each; Fordham and Col- i. 4 nah Weat Virginia, and bov, m . ...... . e - Pennsylvania, 1 each. - Double triumphs for Long John Woodruff.Pittsburgh's great v Negro runner and Michigan State's crack hurdler, Harvey - Woodstra, shared the individual spotlight with the record-breaking mile victory of Edgar Howard Borch, slender Manhattan college star. Borck, making his first start in the ICAAAA mile, came from be hind with a beautifully-timed last lap-finish to beat Alex Northrup. Harvard's favorite, by 20 yards. and wipe out the classic record of 4:14.4 set by John Paul Jones ot Cornell at Cambridge In 1913. Borck clipped a half-second from the long-standing mark, oldest on the meet's books, when be was clocked in 4:13.9. Woodruff Wins 880 and 440 . Long John Woodruff pulled Borck in the 880-yard final, timed In 1:52.5, after equalling the meet record of 47 seconds in capturing the 440-yard race. Woodruff thus duplicated a feat achieved by only one other ath lete in ICAAAA history, Hed Me redith of Pennsylvania, who turn ed the trick in 1915-16, and is the only other athlete to win both the 440 and 880 in successive years. II SYNOPSIS Gregory Sallust, young English - private investigator, is greatly in terested in the affairs of the beau tiful Hungarian girl, Sabine Szen tes, for two reasons: first, because her beauty and charm are irresist Ihle: second, because she is associ ated with Lord Gavin Fortescue, a sinister, shadowy figure in inter national affairs. Fortescue is a strange looking little man, curi ously misshapen. Sallust knows him by reputation and has begun to sus pect that he and Sabine are con- cerned in certain uiegai activities which Gregory is investigating for Sir Pellinore Gwaine-Cu-st, a Brit ish industrial giant. Gregory and ' Sabine have become friends, al though she will tell him nothing of herself or her relations with For tescue. In saving Inspector Wells cf Scotland Yard from a brawl in a cafe near Deauville, France, where Sabine had lured the victim, Greg- Kim. nAit,iiAfi m mviteri- V J w--- J ous coded telegram dropped during . the fight. Sabine refuses to en lighten Gregory on the telegram, warning him it is dangerous to know too. much. She : agrees to ' I v- (Al1f!iiai A-n with the infatuated Gregory. Dining at a roadside inn, Sabine is filled with , apprehension" for Gregory a safety when she sees "The Limper." one . ef Lord Gavin's henchmen, watch' ing them. Later, when Gregory goes to get his car, he is attacked bv a man who throws pepper in his eves. Sabine disappears. Retura- Inr to England Gregory's suspi f Lord Gavin Fortescue are confirmed by i Sir Pellinore. Al - ihanrh Insoector Marrowfat of Scotland Yard refuses to admit the matters the police and Gregory .are Investigating iare reiatea, am signs Wells to follow Gregory. hoping to. learn something" impor tant. That night Gregory, accom panied by his servant, Rudd, flies to Calais, France. Later the two", dressed in rough clothes, watch five hard looking men in the "Cafe de la Cloche" mentioned in the mysteri ous telegram. When these ruffians r summoned from the cafe by a - motor horn Gregory and Rudd fol low. Peeoine through a hedge they ca Lord Gavin Fortescue. with ' Sabine, in a limousine. The two drive on alter oanaing v.uiv"i - of the thugs, some papers. The men, trailed by Gregory and Rudd, tramp to a secret landing field near the sea where they light great flares. One by one a dozen planes land to unload cases of smuggled .goods. The stealthy watchers start running back to Calais, in an at tempt to trail the smuggler's fleet - in their own plane. CHAPTER XI - As soon as they were clear of the slope Gregory broke into a long lop ing trot which Rudd, who was half a bead shorter but a far more mus cular man found it difficult to keep n with. The going- for the first mile over . the Coarse grass was tiring and tricky, for tbey felt it too risky to ( show a light, but when they reached the track Gregory produced his big . " army torch and lighted the way as " 'they ran on side by side : Luck was with them when, pant ing and breathless, they reached the '.road, for they had hardly gone two hundred yards along it in the direc tion of Calais when a truck loaded - -with fresh vegetables came rattling Tip behind thttra. Gregory hailed the driver in French and offered fifty francs for a lift into the towji. The man blessed his luck and, gasping from their exertions, they scrambled onto the back of the vehicle. "So it's smujr2:lers we're after,' said Rudd when ." had regained his wind. "I thought smugglers was a Wk number nowadays." "Not a bit of it," Cregory assured him. "Free trade put them practi cally, out J" business for several Fenerations, but since protection rp.ma in with the National Govern iicnt the whole racket has started , vp again. That's why Sir FeHinoTs's rcopie are getting so bet Bp. Their a aL - turnovers teen gomg cown thou sands a wek in the last eighteen months and' this new smuggling racket la the reason. But the' Britain Wins Walker Cup in 17th Year of. Striving; Young Olympia Playei4 Beats Jones9 Stroke Mark ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, June i-iff-An ancient St. Andrews caddie, his blue eyes swimming with tears, carried America's Wal ker cup into the historic front room of the royal aad ancient golf club tonight and set it uptriumph antly under the portrait, ot Old Tom Morris, almost legendary fisrure in the annals of British golf. 1 For If years Great Britain had tried to win the trophy. Three times It had visited this old gray clubhouse and gone home again. But today Britain won it, ? ma tehees to 4. and the old man carrying it through - a cheering crowd of 10,000 was proud and he was happy. , ! The facts of this victory and it was a decisive victory can be dismissed summarily. The British led at the end of Scotch foursome play yesterday by 2 to 1 .having halted the other match. 5 " Cwmn Fades Out Marviu! -Bud" Ward of Olym pia, Wash., squared ; it today by playing 25 holes in five under pars to beat Frank Pennine, Eng lish amateur champion in 1937 and 1938. 12 and 11. Scotland's Hector Thomson thumped what was only a strange! shadow of Johnny Goodman, 6 and 4, but Irrepressible Charley; Pates, who won the British amateur Just a week ago. came back with a 2 and 1 victory over Ja Bruen to tie it up again at 3 to 3. Then, for a brief and brilliant period, the United States led at 4 to 3 as Johnny Fisher, playing one of the most heroic games of his life, reeled off If holes In six under 4's to make up a four-hole deficit and beat a much-astonished Leonard Crawley, 3 and 2. Ward Surprises Britons Brightest spot on the American bide of the picture, in addition to the victories by Yates, who hang on to beat Bruen, and Fischer, who came back to down Crawley, CONTRABAND By DENNIS WHEATLEY more sinister side to it than that. I've been put on to try and run this dangerous organization to earth, so that we can hand particulars over to the authorities and have it mopped up." j 'Seems, like you ve succeeded pretty quick, sir." j 'Good Lord nol What we ve seen tonight is only one thread in the tangled skein. These' people must be operating on a i huge scale. They've probably got half a dozen bases on .this side, because if they sent every cargo from that dip in the downs the French police would get wind of it before long. We've got to find out where they land their stuff in England and how they dis tribute it afterwards too." " J it r - Gregory climbed again, allowing the "Seems a chancy game ter me, anyhow, with all the planes there are flying' about these days. Some bloke might fly over casual like any old night 'nd spot those flares." Gregory shook his head. "DidnT you notice the flares were placed irregularly, so that the valley would not have the appearance of a regu lar landing ground from the air 7 Besides, Gavin Fortescue is as wily as the traditional serpent. We've got to give him that. If anybody visited that base in the day time there wouldn't be a thing to show, what's going , on, not even a cart track, because the goods are all consigned to one of the little fishing villages on the coast and brought up underground through the eaves." "Maybe, Air. Gregory , sir, , but what abart all them planes T They've got ter have angars, am t they 7 Though I didnt see none." ; "Of course you didnt, because the planes are not kept there. Each one is probably registered as a pri vately owned machine and housed separately somewhere between here and Paris. -Then, when these night birds get their orders, they go np. only land here long enough to take on their cargo, and are away again over the sea. I doubt if the whole operation takes more than half an hour. So if they don't use any one. base too frequently, the chances are all against their being caugV. in an almost uninhabited stretch of coun try like this." As he spoke the truck was rum bling into the outskirts of Calais. Leaving Rudd, Greeory crawled for ward and spoke to the driver! askine him to take them direct to the air port for an extra ten francs. ' " The man complied and five min utes after their arrival they were in their plane. Gregory did not make straight for the secret base on the I downs behiatd Cap Gria Kes. The was the brilliant scoring of Ward. The Pacific coast youngster, rated by British critics the weak est members of the US team and regarded ' a certain loser to-Pen-nink. started off with an outgo ing 32 -in the morning that was four under, par and left him six up. He came back. In 35, two under : par, winning four" more holes to be 9 up; picked up after lunch with the same deadly ac curacy on the greens, and didn't lose a hole of the 25 the match lasted. ' His 67 was one stroke better than Bobby Jonea amateur course record and, though matqh play scores usually are not accepted as records, this one deserved to be since Pennlnk made the : young western hole every putt. 7 Softball Opening At Independence INDEPENDENCE The grand opening for the -1938 Softball sea son, with four teams, in uniform, has been set" by Clarence Har wood, acting president of the In dependence league, for next Tues day evening in the Hop BowL ' The four teams are the Knights of Phythias. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Haener Hop Yard and Par ker Community. The Knights have won the local tourney for the past three season, with the Veterans being closest competi tors. Haener and Parker are stew and "unknown" squads and are reported to be bringing some good talent with them. The four teams will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday -and flip coins for playing positions in a double header. Local dignitaries,- the band, and the four teams will take part in a brief -ceremony before the games start. II place was so near by the measure of air travel that he would have been compelled to fly low over it and perhaps give away to the smugglers the fact that they were being watched. Instead, he spiraled round ' and round to gain altitude then, when he had reached three thousand feet, turned the plane's nose towards the west. . If was the dark period between moons and he guessed that the smugglers had purposely chosen this and the succeeding dates men tioned in the telegram to run " through their cargoes. , But thera was little cloud arid many stars lit the August night. By their faint , glow it was quite possible to make . out the coast line and his position smuggler fleet to fly beneath . . . was easily ascertainable from the harbor lights of Calais and Bou logne. As they passed over Mount Couple he felt a stab of disappoint ment.' The flares in the hidden val ley were no longer burning so he assumed that the secret fleet had already sailed, but he turned his plane seaward in the hope that he might yet pick them up. They had been cruising for about five minutes and were well out over the water when Rudd tapped him on the ahoulder and jerked a grimy thumb towards their tail. Gregory looked back towards the coast and saw what it was that had caught Rudd'a -attention. Dead in their rear certain stars in a long oval patch of sky seemed to be blacked out for a moment and then show up again. It was the smuggler " fleet behind them and Gregory cursed himself as a fool for not hav ing realized that the flares were only necessary to guide the planes in to their unofficial landing ground. uirecuy ail the .machines had ar rived the flares would be put out in order further to shorten the time in which discovery of the secret base was possible by a casual plane pass ing over.- . He began to climb again, his in tention being both to gain further altitude and, by the resulting loss of speed, te allow the smuggler .fleet to pass under him. Ten minutes later he was up at five thousand feet and dimly silhouetted below him against the sea stretched the long line of heavy Jbombers; , but they were climbing too now and he judged that they meant to pass over the English coast at as great an al titude as possible, in order to escape drawing attention to then selves by the roar ef their engines. - (To Be Continued) ' " OwrriaM. Ittf. Eta rimxm Kjatftal Ssi v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Silverton Host To Babes Nine Portland . Youngsters to ' j Give Locals Battle, -; ' .McGinnis Park f (Continued from Page 7) his curves .pulled the Elks off bal ance. Easy grounders , and high flies were 'meat for the visiting high school stars." Only one player on the 'entire Babes' squad is more than 20. Hughie Day; whose pitching help ed carry Consolidated Freight to a tie for fifth place In the 1937 semi-pro tournament. Is the lone veteran.; .: .' , Ray Brooks, the genius behind the youthful club, won two cham pionships in the Oregon State league, and is hot on the trail of a third. In 1932 his Westside Babes of Portland, just, a 'bunch of high school kid,' romped off with the pennant, and . again In 1933 his Wolf era Federals, most ly the same crew of players, re peated. ' : . From the first championship team seven players have gone ln4r organised balL " An aggressive manager of the old school, yet with a leadership which makes his players want to hustle and win. Brooks admits that this. year's team, with addi tion of another pitcher or two, will be ''the best I ever had." Juniors to Open Play, Woodbnrn i SILVERTON The Silverton and Woodburn junior Legion teams will open the county Legion junior baseball series June S at the Legion park at Woodburn. The game has been set for 1 o' clock. ; Other games scheduled for Sil verton are Silverton at Stayton, June 8; Woodburn at Silverton, June 12; June 22, Stayton at Sil verton. i Directing the Silverton junior Legion .team are L. G. McDonald, Carl Haugen, andArthur Gotten- berg. ' ; POLLY. AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE Ietuninc TO THE "DAFFODIL, MICKEY ASTOUNDS THE CAPTAIN BY SUDDENLY RAKINO HIM OVER THE COALS FOR DISTRUSTING '; HIM. -ZZrY (yEAH,UNKGOT ME A JOB AS A REPORTER. ON A r" BPER OWNED BV A ?siPPJENDOP HIS AN' ) J I'M BAT71N' OUT A Top NITr2d3lSP " LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY VEAM -1 KNOW TOU rOUNDTHAT IXAMOWD RWG- VESTCRDAyBOT I SAW IT FIRST rTSHWIM- Z 1 THE. GRASS - BUT I WAS SO BUOY I SAiDTDMVSEUrC .TOOTS AND CASPER As YOU THERE'S A FORTUNE HERE. ? KNOVS CASPER FOUND A 5ATPUCL toots, and rrs . '-ALL. OURS- I KNEW OUR SHIP WOULD COME IN SOME CONTAINING DAY- $426.ooaes - HIDDEN ; IN THE IN HIS DEM THIMBLE TH TR E CV ClMV PJ INf H OP- I SECRET OPERKTIVP! N r 1 YDU vc FNLtD HAHDL TU1; -.riV -MKTTER. J T t2 t 0 1ff Oregon, Sunday Morning, June - (Continued from Page 7) Athletes Show Way. Forty-six of the 1038 Salem high school graduating class ' were members of the national honor society, which figures to be less than 9 per cent of the 510 graduates. There were 35 letter men who were graduated, ix of whom were- member of the society or 17 per cent. "Sot long ago you heard m lot of folks talking about "dumb" athletes. Pellmell: J. W. "Jelly Belly" Meek, who quarterbacked the Cal Bears to Pacific coast and -Rose Bowl victories, has been -named assistant coach at . Chaffey Jun ior college . . . Meek will spend but part of his time coaching, the rest being devoted to his cit rus interests . . . For but its sec ond year of duration, the West ern International league Is drag ging in the -customers . . in the first month this season the league played to 80,000 cash-bn-the-lln-ers . , . The Washington Jockey club has Installed a new totaliza tor at Its Longacrea race plant . . . all electric vending and calculat ing machine, with an all-electric odds board . , . sort of mechan izes your losses so that they don't hurt, so much . . . Bill Kramer, Idaho first baseman for the last three years, has signed with the St. Louis Browns . . The Armstrong-Ross fight pictures, which by the way were about the best yours sincerely has ever seen, looked more like a rasslin bout . . . what with the way Hurricane Hank kept his . kinky top buried In Ross' shoulder. Steelliead Hatch Less, Is Report ROSEBURG, June 4-JP)-Jame8 Vaughn, superintendent at' the Rock Creek state hatchery, puz zled today over a shrinkage In the steelhead hatch. r r He reported the fish spawned at the hatchery produced a third less eggs than normal. The steelhead appeared as healthy as In former seasons but the Individual egg take declined from around 8000 to 2000. The A JUDGE SHIP' See the AN WHEM I CAME BACK -.THERE VOU WAS - PICKIM'UP MY lUAMOAfD THAT'S OUST pH LIKE STEAUM ITCXJTAAW, POCKET 1 M- '-If-. CASPER.lSTlLt. f AND THINK YOU OUirHT THEM TO TELL THE ! AUTHORITIES ;. . (BAD, SJ PROM ME ? NO 1 REE ! THAT WAS THE LATE EZEKJEL'S DOUH,BUT ABOUT riMDINZj THAT MONEY ! IT S CASPER S KIEST- s si,t rv Strms Popeye f popeve. voave ( JUST SlrAPUGOT TO UNuc 5, 1938 Dennis Heenan to Get San Jose Job To Coach Prep School for Santa Clara; WU1 Be Here for Summer Dennis A. Heenan, stellai ath lete at Salem high In the middle 20', -later- a- star basketball . and baseball player at Notre Dame and for the past seven years ath letic director at lit. Cloud Cathe dral high school In St. Cloud. Minn., Is expected to be a Salem visitor shortly: ; Mr. and Mrs. Heenan and daughter. Virginia Maureen. 4. will spend a part of the fcummer here before lea ing for anta Clara. Calif., whore he lias ac cepted the position of director of athletics at Bellarmine college, preparatory school to Santa Clara university. There Heenar will coaeh basketball and bast ball, and will assist with football. 1 ; Long wishing to land a posi tion on the west coast, and at one college coaching position, the ex tlme considered for the Mt. ngel Salem athlete now has tS- de sire fulfilled. In tendering' his resignation to St. Cloud, he gave the west coast's healthier climate as his incentive to move. Townsend Takes Telegraph First After tying with three club mates, Clarence Townsend, secre tary of the Salem Tiishooters club, last Thursday night .went on to break 25 straight targets and take first prize, a shooting jacket, of the three state tele graphic shoot awards for which the gunners were firing. Townsend tied with Glen HUta brand, Fred Viesko and Lowell White in the first round, all breaking 47 out of 50. Viesko, in the second round, broke 22 for second prize. White powdered 21 for third, and Robertson broke 19. Other scores were: McKay 43, Welty 38, Wolf 41, Gerard 45, Storey 41, Hull 43, Robertson 45, Wain 44, Carter 41, Jones 43, Ball 38, Yates 45, McDonald 44, G. Viesko 43, Craig 38, Hurley 42, Feller 42, Sears 36. Cotton in His Ears! ( SWELL! BUT I WISHT WE'D WRJTE UP TW' ( TROUBLES THAT PORE MRS. TRVPE lACROS'T TH1 STREET , -T HEAVENS, MA, A SHE MUST "v WTV V HE DOESN'T (SUPfER SOMETHN" J lT- V STRIKE HER, Sturrible. HER f?f (SDOESHE? HUSBANDS A AaVyV' BRtJTE ' Captain Gets a Tongue-Lashing! GUV THAT CAN'T HERE I HIS MEN BETTER N TH' BtRD THAT SHOULDN'T Bfe A CAPTAIN! HE'S GOT NO f triLif - -"sac .i rv iJ YOUR ENGINES' AND WHAT D' YCU PO i YBLAMB MO WHY, YOU !h NOW LOOtS HERa" S'POSE E GO A BIT EASY WITH - 'is ') Lost and Found Column for I OJDKrT STEAL IT OUST RXIMD IT AM GAVE IT TO MR. MARTIM TO GIVE BACK TO WHOEVER LOST IT Golden Dreams HAVE I KNOW MY THIS HOUSE TAKE IT AWAY AS IS , AND IHE tTUST SAIO THAT SO HE COULD SP I 1 1 lyccn sfua kvit wo sLasaAsKssT t sp I -THAT I FIND THE SATCHEL EUb NOW! t , r I m m u Oyr Kng The Spice of Life V UJHrVT f JJ$ no I V A7 NO GOOD fT ) f TEULlUG HE tj - ;-S Silverton Drubs Portland Babes; Will Play Today SILVERTON Scoring nine runs In a wild seventh Inning rally in which Marlowe, left field er, had the doubtful distinction of making the first and second outs, the Silverton ball team de feated the Portlanad Babes 15 to 2 here Saturday night in a non-league game. They will play their league game Sunday at 2:30 p.-m. on McGlnnis field. Moe Schwab and Zlrmer. hit three-baggers as the home team piled up 17 blows off the offer ings o'f three Portland pitchers. Bob White. Willamette university pitcher, allowed only two hits in five Innings and struck but el men. Price, who relieved him, al lowed two hits the rest of the r. '." ." . . . . Portland :-, : 1 Silverton . -' 15 17 . 1 Carstens. Day, renter and Miles, Boutenschben; White, Price and Moe. Revolta Leading In Kansas Open KANSAS CITY, June 4--(i!p-The birdies sang for black thatched Johnny Revolta ot Mil waukee down the- home stretch late today and he scored a spark ling 68, five under par, for the first 18 holes 'of Kansas City's 54-hole $5,000 open golf tourna ment to tie "lighthorse" Harry Cooper for the lead. The final 36 will be played to morrow. -. PilotM Schedule Night Grid TiltM With Pacific And Willamette in Fall PORTLAND, June .-(University of Portland's football squad will play night games with Willamette and Pacific university teams next fall, R. L. 'Matty" Mathews, grid coach, said today. The Pacific game, now set for September 24, and the Willam ette contest, moved to September 30. will be home games, Mathews said. WAS. KIDNAPED BY THAT DID WRECK BRRHMPHl UEI Details RIGHTS--1 BOUGHT AND ITS CONTENTS TOOTS, vVtTvt IT AIN'T MY FAULT J THEN WE'LL SELL IT FDR A LOT HE WILL WOT I I OF MONET AM' GET t . - -f2J MC MARTIN I ... I MrwM, - AMONiy "THE CONTENTS otweLS , fN-T TOU Foreters Defeat Woodburn, 9 to 2 MT. ANGEL The Foresters kept first place In the Mt. Angef Softball league by defeating Woodburn to 2 in the first garae of a double header here Friday night. May. Mt. Angel pitcher, allowed only 3 hits while the For esters collected seven from Jack son. In the second game North How ell easily outdistanced Needy 4 te 1. North Hdwll had six hits against Needy 'three. Batteries: Foresters. May and Uselman; Woodburn. Jackson and Block. North Howell, Kaser and Nys; Needy; Engelman and Yoder. . Monday at :30 p.m. a non league game will be played by th local business men. The business1 men east of Main" street will op pose those on the west side. Mrs. B. McCord Tops Women's List WOODBURN" Following the first month's play, Mrs. Blain McCord holds position number one on the women's board art , the Woodburn golf club. Other posi tions, In the order named, are! Mrs. George D. Jones, Mrs. F. G.G. Evenden, Mrs. Wayne B. GUI, Louise Shorey, Mrs. Lyman H. Shorey, Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Miss Mary B. Scollard. Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. Frank Cannard; Mrs. M. D. Hnn nlng, Mrs." Gerald B. Sm,Ith. Mrs. La Verne Otjen, Mrs. Rodney Al den, Mrs. G. E. Crosby, Mrs. L. C. Buchner, Mrs. Burton Willeford. Mrs. Jess Fred Fikan. Mrs. II. W. Grass, jr., Mrs. J. F. Lacey, Mary WHUarjs, Mrs. J. W. RIchaMs, Mrs. Fnward Tong and Mrs. Ed gar Dodge. Salem Ringer Makers to Play June 12, Portland In an attempt to avenge an earlier defeat here, the Salem Horseshoe elttb plans to meet the Rhone - street club - of Portland there June 12." Having a winning habit while away from home, the local ringer artists" hope to even counts with the Portland twirlers. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY Bv BRANDOtf WALSH At &jirr iKunwis' txtYTuc- ijiAMLNL ira i hauk i ynonrh X c crT ( NO, BUT HE srrs ' . V PER HOURS AN" J ' lUL 7 DOESN'T HEAR J WvT V ONE WORD SHE ) r I'VE EVEN FOUND A WAV TO e&Tl f3 ( COME, COME, LAD ) feTNl rYMILnTTAi IT TuniueriiiTiii in Ikl THE HEWSMPCB TUAT u t wu-- -c wvchwiin. AM" HEXL GIVE THE PIAMOWUBACK TO THEM By JIMMY MURPHY FROM NOW ON ZiONNA Elsklav I irrcr WE'LL HAVC OUR TOWN HOUSE AND A COurrrprY ESTATE LIMOUSINES-. Ve BELIEVE, LIKE TOOTS, THAT IT ALL SEEMS. TOO TO BE TRUE., - EVERYTHING ! TOU M.AO MARRIED ME ? CONTINUED fTOMORRt 4. By SEGAR AO. TJ X'