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Show CACHE AMERICAN, LOGAN. LTAII the spirit of THE AGE ffi if tk lit K v it, i. ,, ulr, I h. IiI. m-- J i,tmleJ t'.e little f, ,.' . -- o II. at - I o m m hi V r. tin- - trouble people round reier who K.il.t Morden Roden. fullur by d a ml. them -- ii"'. Hold; lint ! 'iil. Into lil own tumi-- e i'n)f chair, a lint price . iii i art 'i of ra l.iugheiL I .i (, 11 n M HiiO'snnniu, averted waxing iii j .i.ii In riu. 'I Hu A , II WHI.TON (O' MO II V i I tt-- . H.t ll !,"'....''liiT Ji , i, . in. n bo. hum Christina Vin .1 J'i-- 1 rrml from Unit days l t, r a .irii.T.ipti packed a tightly j.i, i... i!i.. a a bomb with TN T. ,, r ; In I gty word uggelne It cot,. news Unit I'unglo. U m. limn hunter, Ini I loft .,r, ,.i,r, i, ,! of his iin.iii-- to Ilia be Would litt Hi ll Snttu t the art I" ,I .ly to Ins own t It was i urlcim-Ui nijiti-rimilegatee u to I ll it... g.rl win . t'i ! , be-,,- ra-a- ii- dla-l.i.i- . a i W.'i'v n to Mordiii'a Xl.idinilht point of flow, fri'Mi ll Intelllgenaln," j r. i, Mi. n limns U Pavlou. lie ,ii d. lias tio place. pn id'ii., irinrlda and pity, Uie fni.r old falil..lnil ingredients of wlu.-irmildi I mad up, are quite unknown to us. We record life as a ui. re experiment, a fairly amus-Inadventure, during which we leave all primitive aensatlnn to the We refuse to he Normal Herd. mud., lo feel. (everything serious our motto la 'Nothing limes us. nu. Her. ' and so Life la as funny as I ial h. and nil we want to do Is to he winy and rale a laugh." There was a round of applause. put r. I'lid quo-tlo- This to Morden was a ghastly and poisonous creed. The spirit of the age had not got under hla skin. Hut he realized the absurdity of argument wilh the young "philosopher" and let the matter drop. When, however, he looked at the lovely Stopford, the future Mrs. Pitt, there was an expression of Hindi rebellious challenge on her face Unit the tragic figure of trouble seemed already to have arrived. He liked and was sorry for Pitt. He greatly admired Leigh Stopford. And ns It hapiiened Ianglog had been Ids most Intimate friend. There was drama In the fact that he was the only person present who knew of what he had called the beautiful friendship of Punglos and is girl, riurlng the lust few jears of his life be bad shared a house with Morden, and It wns to the hook lined room In which he wrote his plays that lalgh had slipped unnoticed every afternoon. In Ids tlowery way I'anglos had called tier "a faith, a reliance, a and hud trented this secret frlendidiip with a sort of reverence. It was only now, as Morden watched her and saw that she intended not to say that she and the beloved Hy aelnth were one and the same, that a reluctant query as to the pure beauty of that friendship hung his eyes. Jut as the Inquisitive Christina wns about to fire a question Leigh sprang to her feet, ran her arm through Mordens and with an odd smile at Iltt went out Into the sun. She said, You are asking yourself why I suppress the fact that I am Hyacinth. You think I have something to hide from Jack which had better remain untold. But If you imagine that my relations with Panglos were like those of other girls, why do you side with me now and want to make Jack human by telling him the truth? No. Im not a clairvoyant nor a mlndreader. I have a woman's Intuition and feel thnt you're my friend. Answer my question, please. He said : Jack used to be a friend of mine and I am devoted to you. In spite of your suspicions? "In spite of everything." She gave him a grateful hand. I needed this, she said. It brings me to the crossroads. Im not go ing to marry a man whose creed I heard just now without putting him to the test. If Im not to lie taken seriously Im not to be taken at all. Before we go to the altar Jack must face tlie fact that something does matter and that something must y e he me. It was Christina Venning who forced the issue thnt night. She said, ks dinner began, looking at Morden with a sudden cunning smile, Heres the man who can solve this mystery. Heres the man who shared a house with Panglos, knew ail his Jpmen and of course was well wilh the beloved The girl a a Leigh, hi fuHut In front of tha he forced himself under control. In fact no on had ever iwii him wv amuidng or so It aoemed to Leigh and Mm den that the utixiried Identifies-thil- l of the Panglos girl loft him, after the first groat sick, with ai little decent feeling as lie had had tt ns he too fur gone? Was his "Intelligent neturaliiy to an aecomplisliid fait? freight ture wife! I Three By HARRIET RAMBO .- - Cr. , 1 1 vr J fiV3 (A. r - ( oa-m-- le.-i- She was breathless. Why do you want to know? Youve never wanted to know anything about me before. You don't care." She threw bark her head and laughed. Revelling In the marvelous recovery, this unexpected breakdown, she made up her mind that every stick and stone of his affectation should fall about his ears. He backed away from that laughI tell yon that I love you," ter. he said, and that my respect and admiration have grown about your feet like the great stones of a plinth. I dont believe It," she said, Ive seen no proof of It" Proof? Under all conditions, sap or craz.y, playing the silly ass or going on with my Job. I love you and He seized her wrist am yours. drew her to him and kissed her on the month. " she said to herself, for that was what she wanted. "Proof Is always needed, daily, hourly proof. As to what I was to Panglos, who loved and proved his love, yon have nothing whatever to say. This Is your house but my room, and If you dont get out Ill cry for help and have you flung downstairs. She said this on behalf of every living woman and pushed Jack Pitt awny. And if she hadn't been convinced already of his complete and absolute cure what h then proceeded to do must have clinched that gorgeous fact Uin-m,- on whom Like the typical he had poured such scorn, the hairchested primitives who hack down trees with axes to clear the undergrowth, see red when moved to rage and Jealousy, demand purity of their wives and sweethearts and thrill to sentiment, he whipped a gun from his pocket and held It to his hip. Now (She adored the sight of 1L) Bloodshot his eyes were and then. If you dont tell his voice hoarse. me what you were to Panglos and what you did In his rooms this Is the end of you and me. Come on. I promised never to tell." The Its gun was cold on her breast an absolute secret she said. The thing quivered over her heart Tell me the truth or Ill finish you and put the gun in my mouth. lie was my father, she said. The gun was pitched through the window with a crash. And with a cry that was heard in the valley he possessed her lips. , she said, while her tears fell. I badly needed that." he-m- Um-m- apf townlky entered Rosalind runt, rhoe a seat at inodi-riiist- s IL" ty McClure Nrr W.SU e tat Later, Up In her riaun, fur over an hour matching tin-- lights go out l.ke tired eyes lu the valley fur below. Her heart was heavy amt her spirits m n m point She felt thnt she luul been an unwilling wittiest to the suicide of one mho had been when she loved h.m first, normal warm heurted. generous and free from the affeit.itiotia of the gang. The test had failed. She wuuld break off her engagement and never see him the door. again. Some one What do you want? she asked. PHt shut the door amt baked It Her heart at the sight of Ids fnoo. It wns white with rage. There wns nothing of the modernist In the angle of In his expression. his Jaw, the holiest set of his slum) dors, he wns the simple primitive; nut John Pitt, the fuke philosopher, hut the man John Pitt who strode acre to where she stood and seled her by the arm and who didnt give a d n as to whether he hurt her or not (Neither did she.) There was Joy lu her heart now. "Now then, be said. What were you to Panglos? Go on, out And he shook her so thnt with It ! her hair fell over her forehead like mothnt of a foreign pianist in ment of ecstary. Hoie. excitement, delight, rushed to her head like wine. "Why should I tell you? You are absolutely nothing to me." "Nothing to you?" He shouted the I own you. You're mine. words. You belong to me." He drew her against hla rbest and kissed her honestly, healthily and with the passion of the normal man. He hurt her so much that she nearly What were screamed with Joy. you to Panglos? Come on, out with Our Pet Pcc- c- Luncheon for emo-lio- Hay Truck Sleeping House Hay trucks making regular trips betweeu Imperial Valley and Los Angeles do not stop for such a luxTo Leighs delight and astonishury as sleep for the drivers, but ment Pitt was interested. He said, continue for 24 hours per day, says Xes, come on Morden, spring It the Los Angeles Times. A truck and Tell us who she is. trailer piled sky high with baled You know tier as well as I do. hay has no place for a sleeping You met her In my room. The first man on top. Some have tried tills time you saw her she wore a little perch to their sorrow. precarious blue hat. You wrote a sonnet about The latest Is a "dog house built It which wns rather over the cab of the truck In which nicely done. Everyone could see that, coming the relief men get In several hours out of his fog of Indifference and of sound sleep while the trick Is undisturbance, Pitt threw back his making rapid progress with Its load. thoughts. It was no more difficult By changing off, the men get their to look Into the mechanics of his rest while the truck piles up the brain than those of au open clock. miles. Hya-clni- f foe Sfatifospherfc - ; j w:'r y r (, , Iff Sr- - Wn 'f nr- ., !!-- - -- - -- T- - - a, - Earlier Flights Into the Stratosphere. W by National aflhtr.gton, D v'lty, f 0oraphJirWc. stratosphere, little known of thin air, has been a magnet to seientMs In recent years. On November 20, ltlfiff, Lieut. Comm. Thomas G. V. Settle of the United States nuvy, ascendA ed CI.2.7 feet above the earth. few months before a Soviet expedition rose to a record height of nearly twelve miles. In describing hla first flight Into Prof. Auguste the stratosphere. Piccard, Swiss scientist who has made two ascensions, each of which was more than nine miles above sea level, said : The sky Is beautiful up there aluiost black. It Is a bluish purple a deep violet shade, ten times darker than on earth, hut it still Is not quite dark enough to see the stars. The sun, however, seems brighter than when seen from earth. rivers, and fields are visible, sometimes through a light mist without any contrast, but on other days with mnrvelotis beauty In striking relief. The towering summits of the Alpa from ten miles up assume the aspect of miniature Calculation shows reproductions. that. If there were no mist, a circle of earth having a diameter of 500 miles would he visible. That Is equal to a surface of 250,000 square THE miles. Emm the standpoint of cosmic rays, the exact altitude Is unimportant, hut It Is Interesting to know to whut height we had to go to find that pressure of of the atmosphere. New Kind of Craft Necessary. From the aeronautic standpoint, we faced the problem of constructing a craft in which a pilot and his assistant and many Instruments could be lifted ten miles Into the sky and he permitted to work there. This height surpassed by a great deal any that had been attained previously. So a new craft had to be constructed to overcome many difficulties. Our problem, then, was to find conditions that would permit two men to live up there In more or less normal working order, and a means of getting them to the desired height. Mon can survive at certain altitudes, varying according to persons; those altitudes are usuIn miles. ally between 3 and 4 order to go higher It is necessary to carry oxygen. Even If the aeronaut breathes In an oxygen mask, he cannot be beyond a certain height without suffering from the reduced pressure. To avoid this danger, there was only one thing to do: to transport from below the portion of our atmosphere surrounding the aeronauts and to maintain this atmosphere in its original state, preventing its dilation during the ascent. That could only be accomplished by concabin In which structing an the aeronauts would be enclosed. "The second part of the consisted In getting this cabin and ail its contents into the upper atmosphere. What kind of craft should we use? Three possibilities offered themselves: balloon, airplane, or rocket. None of these three had ever risen ten miles. The rocket will do so one of these dajs. Eventually it will go far higher, even ; but the earth will turn many times around the sun before the rocket becomes a practical means of travel. The plane will certainly go up ten miles In R few years, hut It Is not yet adapted to that altitude. Balloon Better Than Plane. The balloon, being entirely atnen able to theoretic calculation, offers l big advantage over the plane. For research purposes the balloon presents the tremendous advantage of not being exposed to the vibrations and magnetic effects of a motor. A number of delicate Instruments can one-tent- air-tig- be employed lo balloon that could not survive an airplane vo.vuge. My tusk as engineer was to construct the airtight raldn and the Imlloun. "After examining vurloua possibilities of construction, 1 decided UNn a cabin or gondola of aluminum. licture a sphere 7 feet lo diameter constructed of aluminum .133 Inch thick. The most important thing about my preparations vvus that the welding be solid and air tight The cabin was provided with two manholes and eight little portholes about three Inches lo diameter. It hus Just lurge enough to contain two observers and the circular Instrumuit boards that ran all around. When you face the possibility of shutting two meu In an space of such small dimensions you must study very carefully the problem of their respiration. Early lu September, 1030, I had all my equipment at Augsburg: the bullooti, the cabin, and the Instruments we had made for studying cosmic rays. Everything Has ready and we had only to wait for favorable Heather conditions. Bad flying weather held us on the ground until the next spring. The morning of May 27, 1031, everything was ready. The winds disturbed our project The cabin was thrown from its vehicle and sustained damages from which consequences we later suffered, but still I Insisted on making the ascension. Twenty-eigh- t minutes after we took off I glanced at the altimeter. We had risen to an altitude of 9.C3 miles. This was an average speed of approximately 20 miles an hour. For an automobilist on the road that would not be much, but ascend lng straight into the air Is quite dif. ferent. We were right In the stratosphere. What a change! A half hour ago we were wondering if the ascension would be made. Now we were In a world absolutely new. we were not Unfortunately, able to make any measurements during the ascension. Kipfer, my assistant, had been busy all the time putting back In order the Instruments that had been scattered when the cabin turned over, and I bad been busy doing something still more important. What Stratosphere Is Like. Now, for a look through the portholes to see what the stratosphere was like. "Meteorologists divide the atmosphere into two parts. Below Is the troposphere, that portion of the atmosphere which is exposed to the vertical currents caused by differences in the earths temperature. In rising, the air cools and this Is the cause of various meteorological phenomena : clouds, rain, snow, storms, and the various obstacles for the aviator. In rising and cooling, these currents lose their force. When a temperature of from 58 to 70 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, Is attained, they are exhausted. They do not rise any higher. Then begins the stratosphere, where temiverature is fairly constant. from 58 to 70 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. "The stratosphere is the region' of eternally fair weather, but also the region of very cold weather. From ten miles above the earth I gazed around. First I looked np at my balloon that, at the take-off- , had not been so beautiful with all her folds. But now she was superb. a perfect sphere. Illuminated by the sun that was Just rising. on in the morning when we tried to pull the valve, the ropa broke because of an oversight at the moment of taking off. So we were unable to descend then. Slowly we were pushed toward the Bavarian Alps. We arrived there at five oclock In the afternoon, at slow speed ; after sundown we landed near air-tig- Ober-GurgL- " a vacant table hy the null Site was young and pretty and wore a wedding ring The d.iy was only half done, and already site had ex orea of amazed ac plumed to quninlancea Unit. no. she Hat not married, the ring aua merely purl cf a sorority Initiation. She was determined to eat her lunch In peace, and to she had cltoseo a rea taurunt where she did not expeC to encounter any of her friends Surely If she Here among atrno gera. a wedding ring could not provx to be a disturbing element. 01011 A joung man, pulling a child hy the baud, entered the ree lie sighted the table tnurunL where Rosalind sat, with Its two vacant chairs, and headed for IL lie lifted the child to the seat next to Rosalind, and otiose for himself, the place optmsite her. It was rather nice. Rosalind thought to see a father take his bnhy girl out to lunch. The child squirmed, displayed dimples, caught sight of the green parrot ornamenting one side of Rosalind's smart turban. Oo. oo. pretty, pretty." squealed the tiny tot lo ecstacy. "Dotty hub, Dotty bab." and she extended eager flats toward the object of desire. Dotty. Dotty," the man admon I shed, affixing a restraining band to the child's shoulder, but the gesture was without effecL ITetty. pretty." squealed the diminutive creature again. Rosalind's fare crimsoned; so did the young mart's He seemed to be enormously confused. Suddenly she Inclined her head In the childs direction. It's not to play with," she "Its Just a explained sweetly. buckle. See." But seeing was not enough for Dotty. She uttered a cannibalistic shriek of delight, grabbed the par rot with both chubby flats, and tore It from Its abode. A general confusion ensued. The young man en deavored to apologize; Rosalind en deavered to straighten her hat ; the buby waved the captured trophy From a near-benthusiastically. table, some one giggled. A waiter appeared, deposited two menus, beamed on the child. You have stolen mamma's buckle," be said, grinning broadly. Rosalinds face flamed, and a dull red glow lit the young mans cheeks. Then suddenly be looked What shall we have. np boldly. Mary?" he asked her. Suppose we begin with consomme and order the rest later." I think that would be a good Idea, Ted." she murmured, both as tonished and thrilled by the grip the stranger took on the situation. Her answer produced the desired effect The waiter bowed and disappeared. Now, give me the parrot," the young man commanded the child, but the small tryaut ducked the pilfered bird beneath the table cloth "I say, Tm deucedly sorry, he apologized to Rosalind, and began to search for something In one of his coat pockets. What an adorable husband," thought Rosalind with something like a pang of regret In her own "Hes the sort who lonely heart would do anything for the woman he loves, even take his baby datigh ter to a public eating place. How did girls discover such husbands? She was certain none of the men she had ever gone around with were as amiable as the gentleman at her table at least not with young children. It was unfortunate, Rosalind thought to herself. Now he was thrusting a small white rectangle In her direction. Ill make this thing right In any way you wish, he said. "Heres my card. Im representative for Jones and Townley Bonding corporation. Perhaps your husband has heard of the firm." Im sorry but I havent a husband," replied the confused Rosalind, T mean; I, L this ring is only a part of a sorority Initiation, and if your baby daughter likes the par rot she may have it I know about your firm through my father. He Is Herman Townley, the president. Well, say now this Is luck. beamed the stranger. But by the way. this Isnt my daughter," he protested, crimsoning again. Dotty, is my sister Mildreds child. here, Iin Dottys bachelor uncle, Fred Powell. Im trying to chaperone the young lady while her mother fulfills an engagement with a dentist. Just then the waiter appeared with the consomme, and the meal which had suffered such a tempes tuous beginning, got under way and approached a satisfying conclusion. Originated Concord Crepe The history of the Concord Is an interesting story. Perhaps few know or note whence It comet h or take thought of the patience required to produce it For thirty-seveyears Ephraitn Bull of Concord. Mass., la bored In its development He handled 20,000 seedlings, from which were chosen to perfect twenty-on- e the grape to which be gave the name of his home town. There Is no fruit nearer perfect, cone with wider popularity. vide for th organization of en company composed of ten officers and one hundred snd thirty-twwta, equipped with ten airplane. May Link Philippines to China by Air Lines Test Flight Made From Shanghai ! Success Manila. Interest evinced by the Pan American Airways and the Royal Dutch Air lines In linking the Philippine Islands with Chins and aviation pra Java and a three-yeagram proposed by Governor General Frank Murphy for the Philippines have stimulated alrmlndedness here. Contemplating commercial air serv Ice from Manila to Hongkong, U N. Blxby. Airways Shanghai representative, with PI lots W. S. Grooch and William Eh mer, made a successful survey flight here from Shanghai and Hongkong In a Sikorsky plane. Accurate Weather Reporte. Bixby, finding that quick and ac curate reports from the Philippines weather bureau minimized the only major problem of aviatloD here. In dlcated he would recommend to Airways a weekly air transport betwen Manila and Hong r a U. 8. Army Training. Officers of tbs United State army air corps will supervise tbs training Airways, operating In the Dutch East Indies, are putting out feeler In a preliminary eurvey. If the Java Philippine service materializes It will put Manila only 12 days or less frum Europe by air. Awaiting authorization and the appropriation of necessary funds by the Philippine legislature Is Governor General Frank Murphys three year aviation program for the Philippines, Involving the expenditure of $031,284 for the thr year Dd $100,000 yearly thereafter. The plana call for government aviation nnlt In the Philippine constabulary to serve as a nucleus for a national air service. They pro-- of Filipino pilots. During th first year if the three year program 12 Intermediate landing Held at Intervals of thirty miles will bo constructed os present sir llDes between Baguio, Manila, snd Hollo at an expense of $75,500. In the second year tha Manila air port will bo built at a cost of $100,-U0-0, while the organisation of tha constabulary unit will commence. In the third year all airports will bo constructed In provincial capitals at an estimated cost of $24,0001 Since these airports will bo of commercial value to the province, tbt Insular government contemplates paying 60 per cent of the coot, tha province paying for 40 per ceot. Lights of New York At first. It seemed funny. Policemen learning to eliminate The Bronnlx," "Brookalyn," Tbold aveverce" from nue," Jernt," and kong. The proposed Hongkong Manila their vocabularies. Ordinary coppers betneen line ultimately would connect China learning to distinguish shall and will and who and whom l with the projected A visit to the police academy, a red service between Sau Francisco and brick building that faces headquarManila, via Honolulu and the South ters, brought a different reaction. Seas. The nearly 000 guardians of the law division and vice president Bixby. enrolled In the English class are In American Pacific of the monager earnest They spend two hours of Airways, Shanghai subsidiary of the their own time In the class room Airways, and president of the China AirwayB Federal each week. Tne classes, divided Into Aviation corporation, came to China four sessions, are at night Students from New York the first of the year come In from walking beats, doing to conduct a series of air route snr traffic duty, guarding pay rolls and all the other tasks of police duty. veys. With hopes of extending service They doff their blue coats and put They lay their from Java to the Philippines the on blue smocks. clubs awny and pick up pencils. Its Royal Dutch Air lines, which cover the longest passenger air route In all voluntary. If they dont want to the world, from Java to Holland, enroll, thats thnt If they do sign and the Royal Netherlands Indian up, they are expected to work hard. They do. Thats on the word of Prof. Theodore Goodman of the ColLook lege of the City of New York, who Is Makers Champagne the course. supervising Outlet trans-Pacif- bll stevenson desperadoes, threw them into a tail cab and kept them quiet by sitting on them an the way to the police station, disagrees with his commissioner. Asked If bs bad enrolled, be replied, Naw, Im a copper, not radio an one of them Douncers." Maybe hes wrong. Bnto I nodded assent One Bight 1 happened to be present when a very large and tough gentleman with a shiny razor annonneed that going with that officer mub was proved to be In error In a spilt' ) second. I It's a brisk walk of only a few minutes from the police academy to the old post office building that houses the federal courts. Bap pened to be In room 331 when a palfurtive gray man of lid, shlfty-eyed- , was arraigned to be senthirty-fiv- e tenced. He had pleaded guilty of having narcotics In bis possession. It was not the first time he had been In court on such a charge. When caught, be had only one ounce of a drug. But he was to U. S. as Wine a peddler one who preys on the Rheims. The fnmous cellars of The Idea of the course came from misery of drug slaves. "Two years helms are gorged with millions of the rank and file, not from the top, In the penitentiary, said the white-haire- d bottles of champagne for which according to Commissioner James Judge. Withfn a few secS. Bolun, who Is quite capable of onds, the prisoner was handcuffed there Is no purchaser. country throughThe expressing himself In correct Eng to a deputy United States marshal out France has directed its attenlish, either orally or In writing. The and was on bis way te prison. Some tion to the United States with the first knowledge he had of a de- way, the swiftness and quiet dignity hoe that the Eighteent amend- sire of bis men to wrestle with of the proceedings as well as the ment will be repealed parts of speech and their use was bite Id the sentence added to my Grape growers pray that the tar- when a delegation from the Midtown respect for the power of the governiff on champagne, once wines can Squad of Manhattan came to Chief ment C, 1931. Bell Syndicate. WNU Sente. be legally imported L .0 the United Deputy Inspector John J. OConnell, dean of the police academy. The States, will be reasonable. NOBEL PRIZE WINNER delegates explained that they and their associates wanted to learn to Lait Shovelful Won Colo. Mancos Disgusted with express themselves better. The who comprise the squad J. W. Davis prosthe "diggins, pecting on Gold Run creek, decided were especially chosen from gradto take one more shovelful and then uates of the police academy two So far as uniforms and do his panning elsewhere. The Inst years ago. shovel contained an ounce and a personal appearance go, they are the most polished In the city. Com quarter nueget monly known as the Courtesy Squad a large part of their duty Is to town sell the to strangers. They, Will Marry Wife in vary thnt by catching crooks, break U. S. in State Every lng up confidence games, keeping their eyes on persons with records New York. George Shut. New and protecting the unnary. After York newspaper man, considers himself so lucky to have Dora giving the matter due consideration Commissioner Bolan ordered the try Morrison, Broadway actress course established. as his bride, that he Is going to marry her In every state In the In the course. Commissioner BoUnion, he announces. The lan sees double advantage. In spite of the local ceremony, value of the study of English as a I feel Insecure every time a mental discipline and training in handsome fellow looks at Dora the use of words Increases percep So Ive gotten thy, Shute said. tion. strengthens Judgment and re a leave of absence and were The benefits fines taste, he said. going to say I do in every state Ivan Bunin, a well known Rusof this course will be reflected not from the rock ribbed coast of who has been living In only within the department but also sian author Maine to the sunny slopes of in our contacts with the general exile In France ever since the BolCalifornia. shevist revolution, was awarded the public. Shute said he and Miss Mor Nobel prize Id literature for 1933. a rlson would leave within month He Is the Drat Russian ever to win An officer of my acquaintance on their marital marathon. who some time ago disarmed two the coveted honor. cliat-png- ne s habit-formin- |