New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 16

e et o e SIS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930. 100 |tcmptea to call believing that| Mr. Johnson was ve Jgrcenble.‘lvoicc g and they should be heard from in |ain companies supplied nearly Grand United should be told there id, after shaking hands warm- | I think," Dan said, “yowll find | the future. | per cent of the cigars used in the were other studios in Hollywood |ly and offering Rorimer a chair: | that Anne Winter can do just about | e ‘Fuloons. The saloon keepers and to whom he might submit his play. | “I've been inquiring about you.|anything you ask her to do.” their bar-tenders all belonged to | And then one day Phillips' secre- | There's some great stuff in thz\t‘ Johnson's cyes twinkled. ‘You | the union and they insisted on us- % tary called him and asked him to |play of yours; I like it very much. | do? That's a pretty large ord |ing union-made cigars. Although come over to the office, She said, |1 understand you were over.at Con- [isn't it? [Mr. Muller does not believe the with a smile in her voice “It's | t ntal for a while. You were un- “I know it, but she played d saloon will return he thinks the C%- / oy ERNEST LYNN | good news, Mr. Rorimer, and I'm | der contract there, weren't you?” |matic roles in the stage, you know, I\ | gar manufacturers would benefit Ji{ers % " very glad. Yes, I was.” and that's her real ambition. But | even if persons were able to drink | COPYRIGHT 1930 [’ NEA SERY( | : hat's mighty nice oggyou,” he Why did you leave? Mind my"she's never had a chance to show | without violating the law. | told her, feeling that the world |asking? Did they fail to exercise [ what she could do. She mever had DPy Law and Gmwing Prelep-| 1 the past 10 vears many inde- suddenly had become a much |their option?” He asked, smiling: |any idea of singing or dancing in | BEGIN HERE TODAY [éoomed to fail Dan, when he There was nothing to do. then, Lrighter place. “I' i ol ey sce. 1 want to find out all | pictures when she came to Holly- Fhronce 0. e || vighter place. “I'll be right over.” | “You see, I wan » o (lida ¢ S orie|clea i mocai apravingls/and |bubiwalt, Wb ikvas somatningktol SEER RERE feline NERE SRR C RS | wood, but that's what they spoited | eiee for Cigarettes Blamed pendent cigar makers have passed out of existence. At present there are only few companies in business. Mr. Muller has in a few months cut his staff down to one employe. Former cigar makers are working at other occupations. Dan Rorimer, former New \ e newspaper man and now a free|declared it was o pretty piece of [know that Phillips was for it o |hroad smile and a hearty hand-| Dan hesitated. “It wasn't exact- | her for. lance writer in Hollywood, is in|Writing. Pau hought, ought | “Just how important it PRIlPS:| ey “eThink we were never go- [ly that he said. “Since you ask | “I guess he continued carnest- love with Anne Winter, who, begin- |0 try his hand ob stuff” more anyway?” Dan asked Collier. 4| ing to decide, Rorimer? Well, it [me, Il have tn confess that I|lv. “thats one of the funny things | ihe Sygunzes ning as an extra, has progressed | often. ¥ “He's got 2 ’f""‘,;‘“:‘ “l" ‘_\,;;ym'u\‘m\'l my fault—nobody's fault in |didn’t get along very well with |about the motion picture busincss, |tion, and the decrease in the num- rapidly and is now under contract| “You're craz to. This is the gocs a long way,” Paul said. “BUL| o oyar: welve been sort of up |Adamson over there. I thouht he Mr. Johnson: little accidental thiags | ber of old-timers whose halit| mhe large corporations with their to Grand United, one of the largest |best column youve turned out in ; production department | Sy Toil ang things have to take | was intolerable. I tore up my con- | get people started off on an cntire-{through many ye hiisiineen foilonar e iaaEa e o e studios. weeks.” at's hardboiled, Getting by them |y i, " in “you know.” {ract quite a while ago, and when |l different track sometimes. Anne|smoke cigars are some of the rea- |yicing and machine-made cigars are Dan formerly was under con-| Paul tool 10 began to “readis sometimes a different matter.| T BT Gaiq. Grand Uni- |they reorganized, Adamson fired | Winter never had a vocal lesson in | sons for the dying of what was one | gaquaily replacing the small manu- tract as scemario writer at Con- | COPY" on it iome day, he proph it you don't need to worry,. he | (3" \anted to buy his play. me.” her life, and yet it was her voicc, |of New Britain's leading industries, | faciurer, Mr. Muller says. tinental Pictures, but he is now |sied as D dished his pencil. |added positively. “"They're not dizzy | ) iy e protty swell, and what's| He grinned then, recalling his [ more than anything else, that caus- R A i g free, because of a studio executive |somebody vould dig up a real story enough fo pass that up." = inore important, so does Mr. John- |last interview with Adamsen. “He|ed you to give her a contract, Sha - N e e whose methods irritated and dis- | in Hollywood here, all Heht | 0 O e & production | Son: How much do. you want for fsaid I was dead timber” e told|can sing, Al right, but she can act.| ; s L L B gusted the sensitive and stubborn If Yot cwere Soflasylan jidon e s T Mr. Johnson. teo, . New Britain cigar manu- Rorimer. Ll e e Routt serlieskf R . Il he| Dan gazed at him Tather blankly, | The Grand United executiv The twinkle had not 1 faotire S To 1 ot hab aviicaet Paul Collier, who writes a daily | Yoursel e L and Phillips laughed and told him |thought that was very funny. I |Johnson's cyes. “Is she a frimnd bio o0 b o it ot oxibimeva moyie column for a string of pa- aul d him somet € DRASS: not to look so flabbergasted. *Sit|sce. Well, we might be willing |0of yours?" he asked. *“You secin to e thatpaat faolvea pers, shares Dan’s apartment with | Dan thought 1 was a little too — down. 1 just asked you how much |sometime to take a chance on some |be pleading her cause rather weil. 5 him. He has great faith in Dan's | satisfied with t as they were | Byt Paul said he vou wanted for it, that's all” dcad timber. That's great dialogue |In fact, I'd say you were pretty [ - § o B ability, despite the latter’s lack of and that to make more with (ontinental now. ‘This is a ‘I haven't thought about that at [in that play of yours; good, authen- |enthusiastic.’ | i . Troop 16, Girl Scouts, success as a free lance. Dan has be- | use of his ability. He was forever pal outfit.” all;’ Dan replied uncertainly. “All [tic stuff. You were a newspaper| “She is, yes Dan smiled. He . i o Patrol Leaders Meet come discouraged over this, and | ihinking of ory that he ought snne was curious to know what|I could think about was whether [man, weren't you?” said boldly, “And I am.” He tad. | . ' e R R e over what he considers his rather to writ never got around | pag happened. She called him up it would suit you. How much is it| “Yes, sir.” [been prepared to encounter some 1.11’1'ffd‘l\_‘“‘('s o o honoy hopeless regard for Anne W to it or 1 the case of 1he ook tho following day and they went | worth to you “I domt {hink you'd find us very |ARROYANCE on the part of the studi> e oot ot ones whose every step upward seems he had sta i ithusiasm oyt that evening and danced. It | Phillips named a figure. “Is that John | e¥ecutive; Johnson's pleasan: skel i r e ling patrol leaders were presen Squirrels, Agnes Lazicki: Cubs, Ge Stone; Elks, Eleanor Larson; s, Dorothy Johnson. Plans were made for the first meeting. which will be held at the anley Memorial church next Tues- afternoon from 4:30 until s o'clock. Arrangements were made | | Prohibition, the younger genera- | | 1 | | | unreasonable around here him. He turs 10, agazl that he had danced with her, and | — more than you'd get anywherc| And Phillips smiled. There (To Be Continued) Anne lives with two other girls, then, but he 1o a sorry j he reminded her of this se, probably. It's pretty high con-|aren't any Adamsons over here,” he Mona Morrison and Eva Harley ting anything out of it, because Who's been taking you around?” |sidering what we pay for most |said. “I know him, Rorimer.” Mona and Eva are extras, but Mona | his thoughts persisted in dwelling | And Anne laughed gaily. “Oh, |original stories, but’ I like Your| e thought it would be a good F e on asionally and Eva on interview he had had with | not many people.’ play and 1 think it's worth it.”” licea s 3rt ohnson| nesumed it L] but rarely e is bitter over this, | Phillips. Phillips at that very mo-| plenty, I'll bet.” He knew that | *That's perfectly satisfactory,” you did the scenario for us; and and over a tragic love experience. |ment miglt be reading his manu-|she had been going out a great deal | Dan said St B e e While in New York Dan had writ- | script, and Dan wondered uneasily|o; late, She was not very busy — help out on it when production | U] ten a play for the legitimat c. | what the rdict would be. |these days, doing very little more| wGood. T've been wanting to talk |starts, There'l 3 : T ] e : o ; i food. I've heen wanting to talk | start There'll Dbe changes, of PRI 5 ividual and patrol contest e aroit LRk T tineliyl e Nowy ingt fle | tiinganas oUl of | menreportingiadily Hlojh AL about it ever since I read it, | course, here and there. You know | | : S individuatiand & sends it back to him at a time his har could SeV- | He accused her of forgetting him. | ;¢ I've heen so busy these last two |all about that, though.” Ph i I t‘ i i 0 1 N R s “;n:: he 1[5 4‘\((([‘{\}';‘0”'.(]' *‘1 lim au Al T i picieh e mia ‘w=]! Ve “You know petter” sne Said|yeeks that I've been dizzy. Your | “I'll be tickled to death,” Dan as- yswa DSLIucLor "[ 10eS = 1"'1’"‘ ".‘°"“‘ oo 1"“""’ “d‘“ql't‘.::zm of the rejection of his latest scr roved it; but that was always | lightly. | play’s got a wallop, all right. You |sured him. ‘And I know you've | | R e L e i Sachta story. way. It had been like that| “yean? Don't tell me. T know a | S : | H(}m‘s IO]‘ Classes WILLIAM G. MULLER {rail will be arranged if the Scouts e SRl L know, the night 1 took it home to |[got to please your director and | | & o irverat ha Anne Winter is enthusiasti € 10 was writing news stories | thing or two about some of the |read it we had company. Unexpect- | your actors, so I understand per- e E cigar manufacturing. According to |SO Vote. Scouts who urrive his play. So is Collier. Both of and fiction; once the stuff was ir- | janc 5 g ca Il be cntitled to z i 7 a 3. M r ho for 22 meeting early wi them think it would make a great revocably in print, faults became \\”“”:1\ :”q‘:’ll"‘['k;m“ ‘w |‘v1 e on lenter a contest to see who can iden picture. Collier tells Dan how fo apparent to had been blind las ben L b ianee e ot ety go. about selling it, and Dan when it was not too late to remedy T e that (he fn.| Temporary officers vere chosen lows his advice. He sees the b b e % follows: Treasurer, Gertrude e | irease in cigarette smoking by wo- ruda nario editor a d United ‘ wzine down and classes will be as follows: Junior | C¢% r,’p‘m_vf“\“\'mm’fi‘z‘”_‘l” e librarian, lileanor: Larson: the use of a typewr and, t 1 ed aimlessly Sy ; A class, Boys 10 to 12 years of age, Laiddon ’ =3 L ety v rothy hnson; report- e e ! ' e el ronion very ob- |seeretary told you I.was enthusi- | hoping youw'll want to stay: I think | \onday. Wodnesday and 1 its effect on ihe men. Boys who are L DL O P B Bl nldy. Phiilips e e ool | stinate and — little-boyish.” She | astic about it. Where'd you we can use you, When 'you've fin-|4:15 otclock. Intermediate 241 With girls are likely to smoks a |°f Agnes Lazicki S92 5 wice and | guzed at him thoughtfully across | the idea ished the scenario, come in and see ; ) 4 cizgarette 1 decides to do SR r, agrees to read en t ’ s type : ; SSenani, and see | \fonday, Wednesday and Friday at g ! - TR scenario editor, agr LAy ck to his typewrit-|ype Jittle table where they and| Dan told him. Phillips smiled. |me, and we may have a contract [ 7 giolock. Junior B class, boys 13 |0 The s #nufactura: as | SIUDY STEERING . et nent R SO e S & announced | ghook her head. “Dan, you ou ‘Well, now that we've agreed on |to offer you." ol e s e e el o corpora focl| Philadelphia — Engineers at the NOW u?\u&?'r' LVLIE BE e ol moleail » believe in yourself more. Somc- | price, T think we ought 1o have a| He rested a hand on the manu- |Thursday at 4:15 p. m. and Satur. | (he effsct of the decline. naval aircraft factory at the navy g Dan 4 Panl returned s ‘,' ,. time I think you just dom't care little libation,” he sald, ana me | script that lay before him on the |day at 10 a. m The only hape for the sma yard here are seeking the perfection : “‘"d“m o _)“i" “r;‘l‘n: e you. my bo¥?" | pat happens. encd a little cabinct beside his | desk. I think Lester Moore will | ool =i ;1| business man s the repeal of the of a parachute that can be steered e 1“» ’) s tohboard down- “Oh, ves I do.” sk and brought out a hottle and | he ticked with this story.’ he |, ”‘! ;';\“?I_°»“‘_; hoys B class Will | 1\ ohinition amendment, Mr. Muller [toward a favorable landing place. 1t itk herania or il “Then stop calling yourself a iwo glasses. said fo Phillips. “He just g0t back | forarmane ap g ooy Sy yiedays and | said. In this respect other New Brit- |may be that rudders or fins"will b:;;‘;nczlrl e an e 5 rab YO hack writer. You know very well| He poured one glass full, handed |in town this morning, and I was|cineses (Red Cross) will be. hely |2l manufa olve the problem, according ;‘o 3. DALy ORI OF that a hack wri couldn’t write alit to R c ed his ed k th P e i e T = £ laim that before the 1Sth ar e o, project engineer in charge Xice Miss| Anne Winter. She Rorimer, filled his own, lifted | talking with nim a little while ago. ¢ pefore the 1Sth amend- | A. Binnie. proj 5 5 saturday at 9 a. m. Boy Scout test | play like yours i to his lips, and there he paused. | He's coming over later on to read ) ment went into effect the New Brit- | of parachutes. < r A er, Mr. n ol o f ing fore 3 i 2 ) % < e er; ' y left word for you to call her, Mt the following forenoon | .yy T o et e s oy i will be held every third Saturday | Rorimer, as soon as you came in. | wrii ters sk that he had at 3 p. m. Swimming games will be - Shall I put the call through for no taste for: bu wanted to he < v : played on Friday and Saturday. S = AR i i AR Oli, you're 100 1nreasonab down he spoke through the inter- | tlought omething. “BY the | The senior physical ftraining | Bt e o] 5 e i P &l et s of a telephone |, 0y with,” she said impatiently. | office phone to his secretary and |, Rorime vou told me if we 5 e & 3 T an nodded. “If you will please I fr 3 United. He wrote i Cb7 el Rori classes will start the first Monday / E WS,@ going right up.” ! s e s el /“‘p '® “You're hopeless isked her to find out if Mr. John- |tcok your play you'd tell me Why |in October. During the coming APPLES AND GRAPES 3 ght up. 1g-0Ve e e Ligg i o at h ¢ = 3. v Anne said, as soon as she heard Young. Zigay was clamorous for Pulleadad B0 e o s e iy ou were so keen to sell it 10|season the “Y" will have a wres- ||} ~ BAUDWIN - _HILL S ORCHARD S L alaN iva's gone, Dan” o i orOus intor, | despairing head shake he hecame | “The hoss wanis o see you,” he|Grand United.” He laughed. “I|{ling team, singles and doubles Barbour Road Off Noith End of Fast Street Tha Guipoet ! ot | Her wordsiwas e - at hie mothes | Scrious once more. cxplained that|told Rorimer. “Now that he's sold. |told you I had a ferrible curios- | handball teams, senior and juior GRAPES Now Right For Making Jelly B e iy T, “You mean et S ppmoiher | the play really meant more o him | he's sold hard. He's been asking a |ity. What was the reason?” T ale e i Tl 5¢ Per Pound — Any Quantity 3 7 e, BTt SOl o o, S | she thought. lot of questions about you and some | Rorimer smiled, and hesitated | haseball team. basketball league in “I mean Eva has left, yes” kind of a person Dan Rorimer was. rcmove her all the farther from soon ¢ was the first time in many weeks factory? I think it's very fair | son said. Do you, Phillips ticism troubled him not at all. i some boy driends. What |cd. They didn't leave until midnight, | fectly about the changes. I've made chance has a hack writer got| und after they'd gone I picked it up [plenty of script changes right on these young screen idols ind sort of glanced at it, expecting | the sets at Continental.” said, “You're not a hack |to finish it the next day. Know what | Mr. looked rather | happened? »ad it right through. | pleased. “Phillips will find an office what ¢ i - a great kick! 1 guess my for you to work in. 1'm rather On Monday the gymnasium schedule in the boys' department will be started by the physical de- partment of the Y. M. L. A. The grinned And when he had set his glass | Phillips nodded. and he suddenly t's come to mean {oo much,| of them I couldn't answer. You'll | awkwardly. He raid, “That's so! I|junior and senior divisions. tum- | Annc. 1f it isn't accepted I think | have alk Just e it ; < Bno AR Bt arternoon, and when she|soon." read Ziewy's threat, “PTL tell| 5 - e Tk Bl T e i e a3 o _ling there are cnough cnrollments. got back to the bungalow Eva was | her. Turthermore, I've still got | . o' . ay 1 feel about|intercsted in you. If he makes| Mr. Johnson looked inquiringly | Junior ' and senior swimming Fosorin A e e TR R e SRR e e R e DR SO0 ORI el VR R [ BRI R oS R Y her. “Poor Eva' Therc wasa fore you first called on little Anne |, o \atched him with a wistful| Dan nodded and murmured some-| eie e S ] £ ot temms i Ajigle yolee - and those neckties you sent Me | ;e gmile trembling on her lips as T | RO e P e S e e e e T e fuangny eyl Indine wesii s MineiSanoub v om i out s MTRCY 3 Co S o Ui Thiak o tand faropnen| e Ik Hinches OB only hanlliellt e ke e i BB SRS SRRt S el 3R e || I el ot it Tt e e ash tray. She said, as|Grand United bought his play, but [ Phillips. that I told you [ had Les-| The old feam of Hawkins and Sl e e e {i. | he lifted his eves, * Il accept | now, Phillips talked it they [1cr Moore in mind for the part of | \faz will be in action while Vogel REPAIR YOUR CHILDREN'S SHOES NOW Dan meaht to offer him a joh. And he |Michael? Well, T had someone in in leaving Hollywood, had done °: he'd send none as a bribe, | ., 2 o . 4 ] and Hergstrom have already signed WHILE PRICES A AT THEIR LOWEST B FAtAn o o S e e D It they do.” he said 11 surc | thought of Paul Collier up in Seat- | mind for the part of Janny, too.|articles. Greenstein and Appell have | |8 ARE AT 0 y. “I know it, but— Anc those ties cest six dollars A " Y N z o P S X - % stec a weak B e time honored name o e L 1 o 1 P 'ul.l}nd SRR o e S e e e e P e e e e e ht be risht again. You never|Atlas. It s expected that this team workmanship remain the same. : e Finc “ she g & i eaded aacaepled B ineasiin hile they waited for his secre- | can tell.” will again reach the form that en- i : At ;ah:;e(:“.\t:aéri?w“r:s? Did ishe &0 TR LR heRge e he'd have a estion to make |tary to report, Phillips confided | “Stranger things have happened, | abled e hand the Terrible |H Just look at these Prices: L ! s parents |12 Grand United. But Anne need | tat “Tgaitor” would make a ereat | I guess,” Phillips admitted cheer- | Swedes such a_setback a few sea- Ladies' Soles an Men's Soles and 1 O s 11tl1e: fote, thiat, Bva nad e e ne x\\\o‘.dii,\ll that m{'v;:‘. stor .f.o\x" I),:;rm' ?Lm\ww |l who it? 1t wasn't|sons ago. Judge Mangan is timing @ Heels 3 Rubber Heels $ o4 written and left for them—all the |of himsel? standing bencath a pam |, CHAPTER SNXUT ST R O for 3‘-”!‘11 (udsmr)t(.\l?foylw hr‘:mfr‘"l’:m | his shots and although his partner | B Ladies' Leather Men's Rubber Hee 40 more pitiful because Eva had tried {tice. Paul had {aken it, And therc | o e 100 o2 SHPEE, B A |00 Tleore & B anstit o B d D DUl I Verions Sinos el it any kind ... (v to write so bravely as_another letter to a former pal |2 "CF S 898 % ey could not repr smile at | Dan ( o;] ,,-1 & 1‘3":‘»0‘11\(»1 e Rmmm s Seche i n it My Ladlesy Compastticn e e $2 25 “And she said"—Anne spoke with Detroit—long ones, all of them I R nhnt e e e R e e g Rubber Heels . L and Heels, sewed .. . gredEtin i fieo yole st shbiaalil IS BUt e hen W Inchi tinleirel e L Sk lie i 06 e e Bt i o el G e el L SR et s W DochWaskondlte S logl ne fon (2 Every Ope n Under ersonal Supervisi that it wasn't goodby really, be- around thers had been no phone | Soanir When | PG e i bied gL EIes det Selireg frood iparinerfend he isietil unde |l Gvery Operation Under the Personal Supervision of cause she would see us in pietures, call from Grand United “"He had nsked Dan to wire him | thing el B e e clded e hath ety o 1L el aclgR Mr. Lazzaro and hear us talk. [ feel very| “Maybe he didn't read it after |, ‘g J84ASEES Ban 10 W1 i R el e pund | and L dohnson frarne Annc | Dressel, G. Anderson or Bus Strong. | g broken-hearted, Dan." A1 Dan thought. depa or | Srant it ook e Tnlay, B0 lishan L n Winter? But she's an ingenue t¥pe. | Bert Loomis and Tom Crowe, two K x . “I know it. It's pretty tough, lunch. “Maybe somethir v S e AL 0PPOLLY : L This is pret!y heavy stuff for her.|of the oldest players at the i e s e v celebrate. Only, Paul had not said | > was a muted sound on|isn't it He turned to Phil must also be considered hecause | to feel bedly.” And he asked how wl. though, had told e e deh fand Ik lcked uny| 195 comoboration, an \EhiIllpainod [isiihoutil themy no iouriamen i New Britain’s Leading Hat and Shoe Rebuilders Mona had taken it. “I guees it hits i¢ Phillips promised to read it i : SR Rt o i e head T A Teem ot Compidlegoleuns BSnei e ey B eSS CHURCHISTRERT TELEPHONE Mona pretty hard, doesn't it mediately and give hi e 150! and once | reta He rose m He's in, Her cpot is musical comady or | Rosenberg and several others are |J 1 o “Terribly.” e would do that very th twice he had half angrily been | Rerimer; det's g | revu She's got a peach of a| brushing wup on their technique AR, 57 RTINS R B TR = When she had hung up he told| “They dor v ¢ i = = 5 Faul Collier what had ened t Jee @ rotien”shame.” Collr lie around sor moniie betore e POLLY AND HER PALS A Flame That Won’t Go Cut had done wisely. "It would be a | say ve no. But Philli > good thing." he said rcar ¥ it —and 1 tell you they're look- s S e e e T REFUSE To BE OUTW/ITTED L HAVE IT' =7 CRANE OLE KID. B |WE SMUGGLED ) (HEH, HEH' WONT themselves a lot of grict.” ¢ Grand United—Phillips &Y A COUPLE OF YOUNGSTERS \WELL SWAP ITS EASY T/SEE POLLY OVER TO THEM TwWO Paul declared that sometimes |sccret nformed him that the LIKE YOUR NEPHEW ASHU DAUGHTERS 2 How i CRANES HOUSE)\ RomEOS BE en he got to thinking of the MADE YOUR ANEDORIS SURPRISED WHEN QUIET EVENING AT extras he felt very bl “Posi- | was not “at 1 AND MY SON y7=2 = : EOR A s i U hadiinsicied) et 4o I i -~( DITTo, i 7 CRANE 1S 9 (Tuey Go SNOOPIN' 9 swesr 1 dont oo on ¢ | mer that ne ha reaa | R MILLION'S! : AROUST EACH HOME FOR A CHANGE! worse off than Eva Harle { | it for production -/t OTHER'S HOUSES! least had a couple of ¢ Ie told me e jally could count on He sat down then to his typ er and began rite, and after while he laid what he had writt in front of Dan and asked him read it. It was a “colu about the Hollywood extras, a moving little story about an army that was fore- AUNT HET =) BY ROBERT QUILL JUST KIDS A PRIOR CLAIM BRER A NS e ‘@/ How WOUDUA JID LIRE T A LT AND | [onen Yoo | [ coEtE — (owRcotrse You GoT /TELL You ) w82 LIKE To 'Ll BET : = —_—— [™MEET DONT FERGIT WILL WTTLE =% i HER. . A SIRL-_AHE TRUTH Y & ¥ — A A /a q cousin §'VE BEEN Too ol ) | TTEET S ) Gl SSRETAD RN =l 2 ? Y- Ecs N N /By Suvrine £ T MY oRt A e ) A [PLease vo ' A | oraw ws PAN. /N0 WAVE A = G IRL- TOO & Dil= TG ; : 8ow AND S LITTLE ; | vop BIG PAN KELLY RIGHT IN* THE HEART i /o 0ad i’ 4 WHEN WE 1 blessed out my sister S P A AL il y il i ! < | Lo MEETS t's tin' us an i H i | : ANN SMITH “T reckon all wives would get the romance they crave en began lookin' for the if they could find some way pirin. She wanted to blame to keep their husbands sick | | ey temper on a splittin erough o want pettin’.” headache. Copyright, 1330, Publishers Syndicate 7 930, Pullishers Syndicate —_—