The Times from Munster, Indiana • 63

Sunday. January' 30. 1938 fHE HAMMOND TIMES Pace Nineteen DAN DUNN By Norman Marh I'M GOINfi TO BREAK IN THE THERE THEV DOOR, IRWIN yDAH OUT THE GET KEEP ON YOUR DANT THAT M0TO3 rNj I QUiCK UCC AND DA SI FINDS OfS. Ill I TWUT rtiCSAO lLA 11 11 III "I i I -r sr- -r I I GO CANCCVER -s. 1 II IRWIN.

THEY'VE ALLCV II ass a I ft NEWS of SCHOOLS (Continued from Pge 13) TOES BCTm RUSSIA SEEKING HELP OF BRITAIN i Wanti England to Take a Hand if Germany Joini Russo-Japanese War V. "CM this i Jv XV I A TO THE YOU DRIVE1 I I I a JF 'O. I i I sT I I I. II. lit rr I Sw 1 i sT- s-" -v bT I HONOR 3 HAMMOND GRADS AT INDIANA HAMMOND Three recent graduates of i high are prominent in campus activities at Indtar.a university.

Jack Herr.sUivk, soLornore 'was awarded a certificate of merit for outstanding work in journalism during the first semester. He is a reporter on the Indiana Daily Student, campus newspaper, and conducts the 'News Now His- i tory" column. Bolsth Pawelec, '35, a junior, is chairman of the exhibition committee of the Union Camera club at the state university, Ralph Woodall. junior, recently won first piiti in charcoal drawing corn- IRVING PUPILS GIVE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM HAMMOND The t-B-ln of Irving Junior gave an assembly program Thursday. A sextet, Marjorte Uoyer, Florence Human.

Lilian Christine Kelly, Dolores Hyzewski and Lottie Kypreot sang 'Rosahe," and "I Double Dare The play entitled 'The Midget School," was presented by the and 5B-3 The cast Miss Murphy, a teacher Helen Kwoiek Johnny Shortfeller Ior.ard Pietrzak Benjamin Franklin Ros Kenneth Owens Martha Matilda Mahoney Marjfaret Labotka Joseph George Washington A bu yJh. i a a est i Saundrr and Woggon nil in 11 1 10 iimiA 1 vywrr BIG CHIEF WAHOO By WAMOO YaD I'M SO HAPPY! WILL bOMEBOCY STOP GUSTO! UP, InOV I'LL NiOT HAVE TO APPEASE THE BY GETTING PAT AGAIN! SAMMYM (jf 1 r-'' LOOK, MS. O'L WELLS I r. AGAIN mm HIGH PRESSURE PETE 7 1 By hl.M.SHl UV SMITH tTr icsiusrcfc-ci: i. Copyright, m.

INS LONDON, Jan. 23 Soviet Rjv i is prfj irei to make definite prnmijt to chetit Japanese in the Kr East provided Hrilam will gusrntee to tome to the aid of the L'SSP. if Germany attacks her from the This sensational proposed bargain wag revealed lod-iy to International News Service by source of unquestioned authority. It wan learned that M-ixirn Lit-vniov. Soviet foreign tommnwr, has mule this offer known to British Foreign Secretary Anthony Edi-n at (Is rieva, where both are attending the 100th eston of th; League of Nations council.

Litvinov accompHmed the offer when an Implied warning that it may represent Soviet Russia's last gesture in the interest of collective serurity. it was stated. High sources revealed the Soviet offer envisages an Anglo-fiusMin mutu il aid pa t. whereby the Soviet Union woul'l aree to tome to Britain's assistance should Japan attack the British crown oiony of Hong Hong or other British posses-sions in the Far Fast. Tli is would be done if Britain, on her part, would promise to come to the assistance of Russia if the Soviets were attacked by the Reich from the west.

ATTORNEY BARRED TO U. S. COURT PRACTICE INDIANA POLLS. Ind Jan. -Federal Judge Robert C.

today disbarred Howard H. Bates, former Indianapolis attorney, for federal court law practice. He previously had been disbarred from practice in state courts. Bates was found guilty of embezzling pension funds from a Civil war veteran's daughter from whom he was acting as guardian and was given a suspended sentence of 18 months. 7)1 dmJK Johnston Hiram Hightowtr Letta.

McDoLgle Lena McDougle Robert Fuss Elmer Ahlborn Alma Yarck Helen August Assistants included Edward Mo- lenda, Casimir Trzeciak, Kathleen Cooper, Ignore Strickland. John Hul.sey. Gertrude Nordyke. Estelle Dhu, and Ray Kacoha. Robert Vauter and Fred Arauz.

accompa-nied assembly singing on the cornet and clarinet. Mr. Jay Wood. Mary Reeves, and Miss Julia Moor, sponsors, arranged the program. Vera Hedinger, WHS, Sings Early on WHIP EAST CHICAGO Vera Hel-inger.

senior at Washington high school, now appears in a commercial program over station WHIP from 6:30 a. m. to 7 a. m. Vera has sung on various local stations and has appeared in many public pro- grama in high school and in the city.

Train Rider Stadents For All-School Revue EAST CHICAGO To prepare Roosevelt students for the "Showdown," Roosevelt's annual all school revue, Miss Olga Wolf, graduate of the of '31 and teacher at Franklin school, is installing dance chorus Classes held one night a week after are free of charge. During the first few weeks eliminations will be held. 7TiLV fVT CvTiZEn VtPirtKe.O in TrtE riOW-He GOT THE AIITICIII PRINCESS? THERE SHE IS I mAt't, Ottl ACSPNlC'l 'J'I'H I Win 1 MAVEklT JLrik.rT" 01 r-r hi nt .0) tlf EAC0CK FEAT! f-X9 sr st aw t- i Tempe Baiey hTTA KETT I ii vi, vAmri r-mmz i ih blast qf ti r0QP- VZDIC'XZ HAVE SET THEM OFF! FIX UM ARE And OFFICER 6 Vi EFFlt oU, i -njr77 UPScoM, ln the Fortress of Fear IVE GOT TO PEOPLE HORGET ALL tmoss ol' 7 WORK Fbar craArr'voilGO 7 ffL on one scje.i crawled trZ. i JiS I PT Cfelm THIiOUuH THAT B.5 PIPE 1 corm JtEAD THI3 lHSr: Jerry ChuiHllti. sua et a cvuutry rlci mull modest uttiM Stale.

LUaukjt to a wealthy uncle. lltrmuiMi oi km cuiuuiouiiLac mul-truiiuu, tt leeis iiimaeil ui oulmiJur uaul tie meets IjoucI Clark, ol tou 1 ajuu, nut auiiiur year. Jury Unas thai Likmcl is a couDui ot ilinu Lm lifuu, a girt cad adiiureU several years be-toia wtiila vuiitniK ua tus uiiile. Mtrtu. Kraiidiauiusr ut a iate aoualcr, about to ber OeiMjt, k.4uxipi ipiia iiitn.

jerry auu iiothu are wriiiDtf a i'ay toiiethcr. XmOW Uj ON toiiii Xiial aiXtiiX: nTl'fKSi5fTTn- DANCING ASiD TELL Mt ILHCCC iC TiiP DC BE AUTIPUL MiNSc-HA-CHA AT? I SOT A 1 MOViE CONTRACT 1 H. OA' tV--Iff MO tone -hov)l- SOSPCTiM ARE OEY' AKiD DEY'RE TO SAjCKM UP! BCY. WaiO 1 DIDN'T LEAVE MY CLOTHES SOMEONE HAS BEEN IK HERE 1 5fWfl v- x- By GEORGE SWAK By PAUL ROBINSON rrix. I Ha pOLICZ I WOULD iJ By WALLY BISHOi WEARD i a c--r- iit i-r- i i t-tAAEIMT SHEv r-' IM TbvVrJ -i-Syf9 1 S' By LES FORGRAVE MUGGS AND SKEETER Pl--on.

SENATOR GIRLS GIVE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM EAST CHICAGO The Washington high school girls' assembly, sponsored by the senior girl counselors, under direction of Miss Kate DePew, was presented Jan. in the Washington high school auditorium. The program chairman, Lois Frist nger. introduced Miss Nellie Mills, a sciene teacher of the high si hool, who gave an interesting Jand humorous talk about her trav- els in China. Miss Fnsinger was assisted bv hemp Hill.

Ruth Frye, Lillian Frye, and Ann Jarabak. 3 WASH. GIRLS WIN SHORTHAND HONORS EAST CHICAGO Georegette Presse. Irene Speros, Inga Johann-sen. Elaine Penovich, and Frances Susterich.

in the stenography class II at Washington high school, are the first students to receive their 80-word certificate from the Gregg Publishing company. CHORAL LI ELECTS EAST CHICAGO The Washington High School Choral club held election of officers for the coming semester on Tuesday, Jan. 18. Alfred Bennett was elected president; George Duga, vice president and Arliss Fuhrmark, secretary. volee speakiae mustn't expect too much of me, "Lion, I felt utterly frozen when he said that.

And 1 cot out. as quickly as I could, and cried ngbt the street, and I had to hold up my mua so that people wouldn't see me. And when I got home. mother wasn't there. She had gone to Aunt Bernice's to play bridsre.

And so I am writine a you, or I shall simply expire from suppressed eroouon. "Oh, Lion, I loved grandfather, and it hurts and hurts and hurts, think he could have treated me like this. I was so proud of hira. And the last time we were Washincton I was so harn. OH ICS- wonder if I am ever going to be nappy again." It ended there, and I was ton her distress.

To think that she sunerea: Lionel took It easily. "Oh, weL Mimi got what she wanted, so why should she care?" But I felt that she should care, and, indeed, when I had time to think of it aH tn eoider blood, 1 wondered that she could ever have asked a favor at the hands of such woman. I contrasted the sturdy pride of my own people, which would have led us to work our fingers to the bone rather than receive help from one who gave It grudgingly. We called Olga, after that, the Ogre." We decided to put her in our play. She was to be the villained and was to be overthrown the end.

"No chance of that in real life," Lionel said, "but we can do as we please on paper." He answered the letter, and it lay for a long time in a basket on his table. At last I carried it off. It was such a treasure, with its thin, crested paper and its cry for happiness! I knew that Lionel would not miss it, and that if he did he would think it lost. i should not confess my theft te him. it 9 Be Cos tin Bed) WILL- VfeAWf 1 GUESS V-CEMEKJT ABOUT Vx GUESS -E wu hand-bills Aver RtctrrO 00 am' abcxjt -r? Vp ci IHA1 OU LOVED HER aJ EVERY fA'fV I I I A wss v-r- F1MO CHAlTlUi IT WAH IN uud-wiAUc Unit LjoGi tuul a tetter from Muiu.

Tbey k.ct up a desultory corre-aondnce. auul now and ihoo be read a line or two 1aH ttus letter bocaine mine to keep. I hav 00 ami so can give word for word, as she wrote M. ux her moUuiU, angular acrlpt, on aileet after atMseC ptj'r beaded with a creaX, ra4 st to iu because 1 happened to be in hi room when it wu banded to him. "Poor old lUmi," said, when be had finished, "Slie'a been having it out with Olga." lie laughed and leaned back in bsa chair.

"Listen, Jerry, and see fef, it wouldn't make a seen sn a play." 1 may aa weii eonIea Utat i trembled aa be red. It wu kke her owa voice speaking. She wrote very naturally and unaffectedly, and she poured out ber heart so him. "Yoh see. Lion, 1 bad to pul pride in my pocket.

I am to make my debut next falL and we have plan ahead. Mother aid that I sftould only ba asking for what was mine, if I went to Ola. And traat heart would iiav been broken be had known that I was to have my coming-out party In any other bouse but his. "1 don't want to have kt there. The darling Paparta have offered, and the Dana Clark.

But mother won't hear of She says the mom out in the rose ballroom, and that I must. I told her if grand- HAKlOBlLLS 5 If Ak -tt 1 "r- i i DROP TREAA Mas a. BRICK BRADFORD ALL ic.trr seiAsro bt ctktkai rwrss ASSOCIATION St was B-ke ber im space the works of an artist like And I said, 'Well, he had a good subject. She stood looking at the picture, and at last she said, 'He makes you look older and handsomer than yosi are, Miml, but not "Can you beat that, Lion? I didn't know she had it in her. But I flung back, "There's a difference between vanity and And she said, 'But peacocks are vain, aren't they? "WelL I was simpry furiows, and I wanted to tell her so.

But I wasn't there for that, so I simply said, 'Well, I am glad he made me handsome, so that when 1 am old and ugly can come back and look at "We went back then to the Turkish Retreat, and tea came, and I talked to her. I told her how mother felt, and that I knew grandfather would have wanted it, and she said, think he would, and I win do everything to make it a And I said. Thank you, O'ga, and that seemed to be the end of it. "But when we had finished our tea, she asked, 'What are you going to do after and I said, After what? and she said, 'After your coming-out party?" and I said, Oh, I shan't have to do much entertaining; our friends will help And she said I don't mean that. What are you going to do when you've made your debut, and had a winter of dances and and I laughed and said, 'I suppose get married.

"She sat looking at roe, and do you know, Lion, she gave me a queer feeling, as if I were glass and transparent. And somehow I felt small and mercenary, and frightfully frivolous, until I suddenly remembered that it is she who is mercenary and small- minded, and unfair to you and to mother and me, so I stood up and said stiffly, 1 am sure it would have pleased grandfather to know-that I am to have the rose ball and she said, 1 am sure it would please him. But you INTO' wriUt''wrTTr zzzzi n.f.r' mili in to I by a in By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY asBsss mmmm-i OH, MR. BRADFORD I'D LIKE YOU CAM HAVE HEL SOrtc SOUVENIR OF YOUR MET. MISS PRENTICE- IW THAT MESS I'LL LOCK THE DOCR AND TAKE A LCDK m''J -f 1 I'LL HE ttAY RETURN FAST- 7 11 SET ITNOW UNEXPECTEDLY WEAN WHfLE 4 ljly RJ6HT rr ILL AT THE CAPTAIN'S DINNER BIG SISTER 0OCXSH VOOLO BE.

oua OJW TO REPORT -5PT0 NME KNEVM HAULED I'JL- Mi BRICKS STATEROOM '-ivtj Catber had wanted me to have things, be ahoukl have made a will and said ssx And then she eried and Insisted that dga bad fcnfhi need him, and that be had rrtought ah wowM do rserything or us. "VeIL anyhow, I went. Oaga has been having avm alterations made ta the bouse, and oh. Lion, It dreadfuL The baU looks sike trte entrance to tha Grand Opera Hoes sa FarLS stairs sweeping up both ways, as they do on the stage. Instead of the blessed old banisters that yost and I ased to tide down.

"She seemed rtad to sec me. I sent in the afternoon, and sbe had sea for me. She has made grand father's den over into a sort of rtsridsii Retreat. St is puffy with nshions of Mack and gold brocade, and she had on a teagown of pale Sue chiffon with sleeves like wings, and she looked like a phimp. stand prima donna.

know I am prejudiced. Lion, jt it was all so different Xivandfather's day. She has had a balcony bum at the end of the halL and it overlooks a sort of wide foyer which leads into the ballroom, and there, as large as rife and as lovely as the artist conld make It, Is my peacock por- bmitr Lionel laid down the letter. "1 tan just see Mimi on that balcony, and Oiga. Ton can't Imagine two peor43 more unlike, Jerry.

I nodded. I was breathless with teterest- The whote recital seemed something out of a book. "We leaned over the balcony, looking at the picture, and she said, that slow way of hers, "One can't give too much wail- -E CVAiC TO TO -iT veSE.P I 5 OA.O VJOOL.D TO -TLiATV! IT'O t-'inics A5AvD iWAT I i. uit 1 DAT GlN-eS DOeO T-KiGft vJE OOiT OARE. fAxKE ArviCVELWL V4E.

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