Newspaper Page Text
CAGED
; 111 |By I 111
Courtney Rylcy Cooper
,i (WNU Service.)
/ Copyright by Courtney Ryley Cooper
CHAPTER XIII
—26—
Gaunt, held in spite of himself, Joe
Barry knelt there, his body almost flat
against the radio now, while Sue Day
ton spoke just to him, it seemed.
“And now, friends of the air lanes,
tn closing our little circus program,
Dayton brothers wishes you every
happiness. We want to thank those
of you who have been good enough
to visit us at the festival, for your
patronage and for the nice things you
have said about the show, especially
about my riding act. But I must tell
you that it was not my idea. It was
originated by Mr. Joseph Bradley, who
first made my song and our air signa
ture, ‘Queen of the Sawdust Ring,’ a
success. Mr. Bradley is no longer
with our circus, but we will always
remember him for what he did and
what he was to us, a fine showman, a
dear friend and one who will always
have our faith, our good wishes—and
our love. This is Sue Dayton speak
ing for the Dayton Brothers circus.
Good night, friends.”
She was gone; out of the cone
speaker a new voice was sounding.
Before the radio a haggard man
rocked for a long moment, neither
knowing nor caring what now came
over the air. There was a stare in
his eyes, an expression, however,
swiftly changing. Suddenly he whirled.
“Fullhouse I” he shouted. “You—
Fullhousel”
There was no answer. He swung
about, to a half-crouched position fac
ing the door.
"Fullhouse!” There was a dom
inant quality to his voice. “You hear
me I Come in here, I’ve got something
to say to you!”
But there was only silence, save for
the creaking of the frogs, h rustling
of the foliage outside the window.
"You heard me, Fullhouse. If you
want this drilling done, you come and
do it yourself. I'm through with this
sort of thing I”
The silence had struck him as
strange. He rose and walked swiftly
across the room, halting at last in the
doorway.
“Fullhouse!”
In the silence that followed, Joe
Barry heard the slightest of sounds
behind him. It was merely a click
ing, the faintest of clicking, as metal
struck metal, something heavy coming
in easiest possible touch with the cop
per weather stripping of the open win
dow. His head turned swiftly; all in
an instant he glimpsed it, the long,
blue steel barrel, striving desperately
to center on him, the gaping hole at
its end, the shadow of a face beyond,
and hands clamped behind a metal
drum. Joe Barry waited for no more.
The light switch was at his very fin
ger tips, where his hand was braced
against the wall. A spasmodic jerk
and he had struck it, driving it home;
at the same instant, he dived for the
floor. The room was in darkness,
save for the spurting of yellow flame
from the window, continuous spurting,
accompanied by the rattle of machine
gun fire as bullets sought desperately,
viciously, to find an equally desperate
target in the darkness.
Ghastly calm came to the man on
the floor. He doubled his arms be
neath him and rolled swiftly, far to
one side, while above him the.plaster
chipped, sprinkling its dust upon him.
A tinkling sound came from the hall
behind, followed by the crash of glass
on the floor. Now the yellowish-red
spurts began to search downward, hut
Joe had crossed the room; he was
against the back wall, at the radio; it
had come to him swiftly that it was
this position whch had held him safe
for the long moments in which he had
listened to a girl’s voice from far
away. This was on a bad angle from
the window; it could not be reached.
Again and again and again and again
the ugly clatter echoed through the
room; acrid odors came to his nos
trils. Then silence. With that, stum
bling, getting his direction only by in
stinct, Joe Barry was on his feet and
running for the front of the house.
He reached the highway and turned
for town, driving madly. Miles passed.
He was driving slower now, holding
the car to legal limits by sheer force
of will. Ceaselessly there pounded
through his mind the thought of Full
house. There was one chance in a
thousand that he had gotten away;
frightened into such desperate haste
that he could give no warning. And
If he had, there was but one more
chance that Joe could learn of it. The
light of a drug store showed on a
far corner beyond the park. Joe sent
the car to the curb, and forcing an
appearance of nonchalance, went with
in the store to the telephone booth.
“Regis 942,” he called.
"There Is no such exchange. I’ll
five you chief operator."
A few moments later, Joe Barry
walked slowly from the telephone
booth, to the drug store door, then
baited.
“That operator says (here’s no suck
telephone exchange as Regis in Wash
ington.”
“There Isn’t," answered the drug
gist.
Joe Barry’s lips set suddenly.
"Is there a hotel?” be asked.
“Yes, the big one. You ean't miss
it. Straight down this street."
Twenty minutes later, Joe Barry .
pulled the car Into a parking space
and left it with no regard to regula
tions. The brilliant lobby meant noth
ing to him except a route to the ele
vators. At the ninth floor he stepped
forth and started hurriedly forward
searching the door numbers, only to
halt at a woman’s voice.
“What room number, please?”
J Nine forty-two,” said Joe quietly.
“The name please?”
“Kendall. L. D. Kendall.”
The floor clerk consulted her rec- i
ords.
“No such person is registered.” i
“He's here though.” Joe Barry’s i
voice had passed beyond excitement;
only the thinness of it, the slight
break gave indication of what went
on within him. “He may not have ।
given his name. He came in. not long
ago. A thin man. Flat-chested.” ,
“Yes, but that’s not his room. He's
in there talking to Mr. Jamison.”
“Jamison?” He glanced up and ।
down the hall. "Which way is 942?” ,
The girl did not answer; her un- ,
conscious glance, however, was enough. ।
Joe Barry whirled. His right hand ,
went to the sagging coat pocket. Cold .
fingers clamped upon equally cold ,
steel. From behind him came the call (
of the girl that he must be announced.
He went on. Nine thirty-six, thirty
eight, forty—he w’ent on —nine forty- ’
two —
A radio was squawking from the
other side of the door. Joe Barry '
twisted the knob; the door of course, '
was locked. He raised his clenched
left fist, pounding rapidly. Blurred
voices came from the other side. Joe
pounded again. The lock clicked.
There was the jerk of the lock, the
turn of the knob. The door opened
narrowly. Instantly Joe w’as against
it. his weight throwing off balance
the man on the other side. They
sprawled together through the entry
way; a stocky form tumbled over
them and slammed the door. Then
straightening, Joe Barry stared with
dazed eyes at the men about him.
Fullhousc had drawn back with a
shrug of his shoulders and an ac
quiescing nod of his narrow head.
“All right, Louie,” he said. "You
win. I'd 've swore it was Greer.” He
pressed his lips. “But it’s him —in
person!”
As for Joe, he could only stand
breathlessly, his hand still clutched
upon that piece of steel in his coat
pocket, his eyes striving to orientate
themselves to the unbelievable things
he saw; the short-armed Louie Ber
tolini, coming from his chair across
the room, a hoggish-appearing man
who stared with magnified eyes
through thick-lensed glasses from the
bathroom door, a washed-out type
of blond woman. Then there was a
heavy-shouldered person in chauf
feur’s clothes, and lastly, a trim, quiet
ly dressed man, light of hair and blue
of eyes, who sat at a table with cards
scattered upon it, his thin fingers
ceaselessly rattling a stack of chips.
“Well, Joe,” he said at last, “You’re
back, I see?"
There was no sound for a moment,
except the blare of the radio, jang
ling every nerve in Joe Barry’s body.
He tensed his hold on the gun. Des
perately he took stock of those about
him! Fullhouse, the chauffeur, Louie
Bertolini alternately pushing his cuffs
back from his thick wrists, then jam
ming them down again. Big Friday-
Joe had known he was Big Friday as
the first glance—the woman, shakily
lighting a cigarette. Joe wished that
there was no woman in this. As swift
ly. he forgot her.
“Yes, Mr. Martin, I’m back,” he said
prosaically. ,
“That ain’t no Mr. Martin,” Full
house cut in. “His name’s Jamison. .
How’s that for a little joke, eh, keed?”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
What He Had Feared
Do yqu know what a malingerer is?
No? Maybe that’s what you are. In
a general sense, a malingerer is a per
son who feigns sickness in order to
avoid having to do any work.
A Kansas City physician was called
I
to the jail the other day to examine a
prisoner, who was reported ill. The ,
jailer, a bluff, hearty Irishman, watched
the examination with almost proffts- ,
sional interest.
“What’s the matter with him, Doc?"
he asked, when the examination was
completed.
“Oh, he looks to me like a mal'n
gerer,” the physician said.
“Just what I was thinking,” the
jailer ejaculated. “I knew right along
that prisoner had some terrible d's
ease!” —Kansas City Star.
Beautiful Old Cathedral
The cathedral at Rouen, France,
which is of the Thirteenth century [ e
riod, is one of the most impressive In
existence. It once possessed the heart
of Richard Coeur de Lion, which is
now in a museum. It is 447 feet long,
the nave is 92 feet high, and a tower,
built to replace an old one struck
by lightning, is of iron, 500 feet high.
The front varies from Romanesque to
the Flamboyant. The fine rose win
dows and the sculpture about the rl -h
gabled portals are noteworthy.
Valuable Criticism
Criticism is of little value —In fact,
it is usually harmful—unless it is cod
structive tn nature. Tearing down
something requires few tools and little
intelligence. Constructive effort Is the I
real test In life. Let’s build, and -eave
the wrecking to others. —GrIL
THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA
DEDY
r WLTKI
OPEN SEASON NOW
FOR WAR ON PESTS
Get Rid of Mites and Collect
More Eggs.
By C. F. PARRISH, Extension Poultryman,
North Carolina State College.
WNU Service.
During the rush season, owners of
farm flocks of poultry forget the birds
and as a result mites and lice get to
work with a resulting decrease in the
number of eggs laid, and the effort of
the chickens to roost on a tree limb
rather than in the poultry house.
This is the season when the annual
war begins between mites on the one
hand and eggs on the other. Poultry
men act as spectators but pay a stiff
admission price to witness the battle.
Neglect of the flocks at this time in
vites enemies of good poultry hus
bandry to get busy, and chief among
these is the well-known mi.te. The in
sect infests poultry houses, usually
hiding away under the perches during
the day but preying upon the birds
at night, sucking their blood, lowering
their vitality and thereby decreasing
egg production.
Here are some of the ways in which
mites may be eradicated. First, do
not nail down the roost poles fast to
the supports. It they are nailed, knock
them loose. Then spray the roosts,
and the whole house, if needed, with
old burnt cylinder oil mixed with
equal parts of kerosene.
Second, paint or spray the roost
with carbolineum, as recommended In
Farmers’ Bulletin 801 of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Past history shows that mites have
won every war in which they have en
gaged unless outside aid is given, and
now that every source of farm income
Is needed by the owner, time should
be given to eradicate poultry parasites
to the extent that the birds may give
their highest production.
Hatchery Best Method
of Maintaining Flock
There are three principal ways by
which poultry flocks are maintained
from year to year. These are: the
sitting hen, the farm incubator, and
the hatchery; and the most satisfac
tory source of chick supply is the
hatchery, because of the fact that the
whole problem of brooding, rearing
nnd production, being on a highly uni
form basis, is simplified.
A farmer is not really in the pout
try business until he has at least 100
laying pullets. A flock of at least this
size makes it possible for him, par
ticularly if located near a large mar
ket, to sell his eggs direct to the re
tailer, getting the benefit of higher
prices than are possible when eggs
are sold through the usual trade chan
nels.
To ensure a pullet flock of 100 birds
in the fall it is necessary to start with
around 250 chicks. Where chicks are
purchased from the breeder hatchery
or the commercial hatchery any de
sired number can be started at a given
time, and the problem of management,
brooding, rearing and feeding is sim
plified. What is more important, the
pullets in the flock mature at the same
age and go into the laying house in a
condition suited to high production.
Darkens Hen Nests
Hens on the George Wehrman farm,
Sumner county, Kansas, used to break
a lot of eggs. Hens ready to go on the
nests would fly on the steps and fight
with hens that were on the nests and
the result was cracked and broken
eggs. Mr. Wehrman stopped that loss
by attaching burlap to the top of the
nests and letting it hang down over
the front. Now hens fly to the end
of the step, walk along the step until
they find an empty nest and enter It,
instead of trying to take a nest that
already is occupied. Seemingly a hen
doesn’t like to have her feathers
ruffled. That is what happens to her
if she backs against the burlap to fight
another hen. It is probable that the
darkness created by the burlap also
has a tendency to lessen the fighting.
—Capper’s Farmer.
Poultry Hints
Provide roosts for the young grow
ing birds. When these are available
they will not pile up at night and
smother in the hot corners of the
brooder houses.
* • •
Providing plenty of shade for the
yards is one way of protecting the
flock from the hot weather. If there
is not sufficient natural shade, arti
ficial shelter can easily be provided
with boards, canvas, or brush.
• • •
Prevention Is the safe way to raise
turkeys. Keep the old birds away 1
from the young. Hatch eggs in an in- 1
cubator.
• • •
There is no profit in feeding hens 1
which do not lay, and this Is the sea- ।
son when many decide to go on vaca- I
tion. Learn to pick out the slackers I
and sell them for meat.
• • •
Feeds which are processed the least ।
iand which represent more nearly the ।
whole product are safest to use when ।
making a chick ration. |
Hog Cholera Hazard
to Be Kept in Mind
Preventive Treatment Only
Safe Precaution.
The germs which cause hog chol
era pay no attention to economic con
ditions. They will kill hogs during a
depression just as quickly as during
more prosperous times, says a writer
in Hoard’s Dairyman.
Before hog cholera serum and virus
were available for protecting pigs
against this disease, one could, in the
fall of the year, count the farms in
a given community on which the dis
ease was raging, by the smoke from
fires burning dead hogs. Farmers
were helpless. They might just as
well have tried to stop a cyclone. The
discovery of hog cholera serum virus
made it possible to stop most, if not
all, of this enormous loss. The pre
ventive treatment is no good In a bot
tle; it must be properly injected into
the animals for whose benefit it was
made available.
The important question for each
swine producer, who has not already
immunized his pigs, to decide is
whether he can afford to take^the risk
of losing his hogs. In these times,
notwithstanding the price of pork,
farmers can ill afford to lose their
hogs after they are nearly ready for
market. Farmers should keep close
watch of their hogs. All farmers In
a given neighborhood should know im
mediately when and if there is an out
break of cholera in the neighborhood.
Grass Land Made More
Valuable by Fertilizer
A book by Sir Frederick Kleble, di
rector of research for the Imperial
Chemical Industries Ltd., gives some
of the remarkable results obtained by
the application of fertilizers to pas
tures. English farmers are endeav
oring to improve their luxuriant pas
tures by getting earlier and more con
tinuous growth. Results of 492 trials
made in England are reviewed by Sir
Frederick. On 91 per cent of the
farms the grass was ready from 14
to 28 days earlier on plots treated with
nitrochalk at the rate of 145 pounds to
the acre. It is pointed out that there
is a considerable gain when live stock
can be turned out a fortnight earlier
and the cost of expensive concentrated
feeds saved.
It is shown by charts that while
grass land is under present conditions
the inferior of arable land as a pro
ducer of food, it is possible by supply
ing nitrogen and mineral food to more
than double the quantities of crude
protein, nearly treble the digestible
protein, and about a third more total
food measured as starch, than are
contained in the oat crop. In New
Zealand there are already 3,000 farm
ers —expert graziers all of them —who
are applying nitrogen and phosphatic
fertilizers to their grass land.
Soybeans for Hay
If you are going to be short of hay,
seed soybeans broadcast and cultivate
them with a harrow or rotary hoe
until they get a good start and ahead
of the weeds. The soybeans will yield
a heavy tonnage of high-quality feed,
just about equal to alfalfa In feed
ing value. With seed cheaper this
year than ever before, a small field
of beans will not be a heavy invest
ment and the return will be as great
as from any crop on the farm. The
soys should be put in about corn
planting time, but if necessary can
wait until the corn is out of the way.
Soybean hay will stand a lot of
abuse at harvest time, and though it
stands in cocks for a long time, will
come out all right so far as feeding
value is concerned. —Prairie Farmer.
Hay Cures by Burning
Curing hay in sweat stacks by let
ting it heat is really burning part of
the hay to make heat to dry the rest,
the United States Department of Agri
culture says.
When the hay heats in the sweat
stacks a type of combustion takes
place, although there is no actual
flame. This method, used where there
is so much rainfall there is little
chance to sun-cure the hay, produces
what is known as “brown bay.” Al
though it may be relished by live
stock, hay cured this way is inferior
to properly made sun-cured hay, as
the heating produces a degree of de
terioration, the department says.
Agricultural Notes
Remember, flies will breed anywhere
’.n filth.
• • *
One important phase of a county’s
agricultural extension service is to
teach the more successful farm meth
ods.
* * *
Ten and six-tenths per cent of the
New York state farms grow dry beans.
Beans represent one and eight-tenths
per cent of the total crop values of
the state.
* • •
Losses of both life and property
from fires on farms and in rural com
munities are increasing.
* ♦ *
The results of tests show that the
first 400 pounds of fertilizer produced
an increase in yield of almost one
pound of seed cotton for each pound of
fertilizer used.
♦ • ♦
Better fertilizers are obtained when
dolomitic limestone is used as filler
rather than some inert substance like
sand, say North Carolina farmers who
have given such fertilizers a trial
Modern Contract
Bridge Jy Letta Hattcrsley 11
No. 17
Responding to Forcing
Two-Bids
*TpQ BE sure that the reader has the
proper reaction to his partner’s
two-bid and clearly understands the
part it plays in the forcing system, he
must realize that for its success, the
forcing two-bid depends entirely on
correct responses. Whea responding to
your partner’s two-bid, the most im
portant facts to keep in mind are:
First —You cannot pass.
Second —Even though you are trick
less you must bid and continue to
bid until a game is reached (or its
penalty equivalent in a double of an
opponent which will net as many
points as your game would be worth).
Third—Unless you have at least one
honor-trick, your first response must
be a negative two no trump, irrespec
tive of whether or not you hold length
in your partner’s trumps or a long
suit of your own.
Fourth —Any response other than
two no trumps Is positive, showing at
least one honor-trick in your hand.
If you respond with two no trumps
you show that your hand lacks an
honor-trick; with this negative re
sponse you may have some distribu
tional support in long trumps and
ruffing tricks, or a long suit of your
own. Either can be shown on a later
round of the bidding, after your neg
ative response has warned your part
ner against a futile slam try.
If you respond with a raise of
partner’s suit you show definitely one
honor-trick and the normal support
of four small trumps or three to the
queen. When more than one raise can
be counted (in additional honor or
ruffing-tricks) the bid should be
jumped for the full amount of raises.
But a jump over the game should be
avoided with less than 2 to 2% honor
tricks.
If you respond with a suit take-out
you show at least one honor-trick in
a hand containing a biddable suit.
Unlike your raises, your suit take
outs must never be jumped. They must
be bid gradually even though you have
all the outstanding honor-tricks miss
ing from your partner's hand. The
1 better reason you have for believing
1 that the hand contains a slam, the bet
ter reason for keeping the bidding
low and gaining all possible informa
-1 tion. As the bidding cannot die after
■ an original two-bid has been opened.
' there is no reason to become nervous
; and shut out what might prove valu
-1 able further information.
' If you respond with three no trumps
you deny support for partner’s suit
' (unless sometimes when he opens a
■ minor) and also deny another bid
dable suit, but you show from 1%
to 2 honor-tricks. The purpose of the
three no trump response is to inform
your partner immediately that he can
count on positive honor-trick sup
port.
If you respond with four, five, or
six no trumps you show 214 or more
honor-tricks and a lack of adequate
trump support or a biddable suit.
Your 214 honor-tricks, added to the
minimum shown by partner’s opening
two-bid, put you definitely in the slam
zone. Whether you decided to bid im
mediately for the slam or to give your
partner a slam invitation would de
pend upon whether your hand con
tained just the bare 214 honor-tricks
(bid 4 no trump) or sufficient addi
tional honor cards and stoppers to
feel assured that, without hearing
further from your partner, a slam
bid at no trump would be a thor
oughly safe and favorable contract.
Examples of forcing two-bids:
NORTH
S-KJ1053
H-4 3 2
D-4 3 2
C-J 10
WEST EAST
S-98 6 S-A7 2
H-A65 H 10987
D-A 8 7 6 D-10
C-954 C-76532
SOUTH
S-Q 4
H-KQ J
D-K Q J 9 5
C-AKQ
Bidding
Dealer
South West North East
2 Diamonds Pass 2 Spades Pass i
3 No Trumps Pass Pass Pass
NORTH
S-Q 9 7 6 5 4
H-2
D-S 7 6 5
C-109
WEST EAST
S-3 S-A 2
H-10 9 8 7 6 5 H-3
D-A 10 4 D-9 3 2
C-QJ2 C-K576543
SOUTH
S-K J 108
H-A K Q J 4
D-K Q J
C-A
Bidding
South West North East
2 Hearts Pass 2No Trumps Pass
3 Hearts Pass 3 Spades Pass
4 Spades Pass Pass Pass
i
When a bidder whose side has a |
partial score opens with a declara
tion of two which will put him out,
the hid Is not forcing.
(•, 1932, by Latl*. Hat teraley.)—WNU aarylea
MercolizedWax
Keeps Skin Young
Get an ounc^ and use aa directed. Fine particles of aged
ekin peel oft until all defects such as pimples, liver
spots, tan and freckles disappear. Skin is then soft
and velvety. Your face looks years younger. Mercolised
Wax brings out Xhe hidden beauty of your skin. To
remove wrinkles use one ounce Powdered Saxolite
dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. At drug atoree.
BATH ROBES, BEACH ROBES^
BEACH CAPES, AUTO ROBES
at factory prices. Made in beautiful pat
terns of woven Terry Cloth, vivid colors.
Wonderful Christmas presents for men or
women. Write for delivered prices.
SOUTHERN BATHROBE CO.
Anniston ------- Alabama-
WRITERS.Expert Advice on MOVIE needs.
I tell how to write and give names and
add. STUDIOS and buyers send 11. Imlay,
6128 Wilshire Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
CASH for spare time home work. Men.
women, your spare time worth many dol
lars. List, Stamp for details. Meyers
Service, 267 Broadway, Paterson, N. J.
IF UNEMPLOYED SEND 5c
and start making 13 or $4 per day. No
money needed. 3-POINT MAIL SERVICE,
R, I, TARHEEL. N. C.
25c IN COIN brings you a bottle of "Aunt
Sarah s’’ sure relief Jigger Solution. Wash
ington Chemical Co. Stock Yards Station.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents wanted.
The Law Gets Its Man
Jones —I fired at the thug, but I
guess he got away.
Policeman—Have you a license to
carry a gun?
Jones —No, officer.
Policeman —Then come along with
me.
Modern Psalm
•‘What did you learn in Sunday
school today, dear?”
•‘The Lord is my chauffeur, I shall
not walk —”
YOU GET/BX TABLETS
|whe?7you ask for!
The Unfaithful Mother
Mrs. A.—She’s been neglecting her
bridge game lately.
Mrs. B.—What's the matter?
Mrs. A.—Some silly excuse. Says
the children need her.
True Definition
Joe —Isn't Mrs. Brown's husband
a gentle, patient man? *
Jim—Maybe, 1 but sometimes I
think he's just scared.
CARBOIL quickly stops throb
k bins pain, ripens and often heals
I worst boll overnight Get CAR-
I BOIL today from druggist.
I Soothes pain, heais bolls, sores,
I bites, etc. Generous box 50c.
| Spurlock-Neal Co. Nashvllls.Ter.n-
There’s a Difference
Ossip—ls Mrs. Nayber the mod
ern kind of woman who sings in the
rain?
Gossip—No, she is the old-fash
ioned kind who reigns in the sink.
One may own a two-pant suit and
accumulate all the grease spots on
the lapels of the coat.
Rm 50 TEARS
II vHILLIUNIv
For over 50 [Malaria
years it has been
the household Chills
remedy for all
forms of 9^'
It is a Reliable, Fever
General Invig- T\ ______
orating Tonic. lUengUe
Ted Not Consulted
Mary—l didn't know Ted had any
idea of marrying you.
Ann—He didn't. It was my idea.
Japanese A
Corn File
forquick^^^^^^
relief.
A Soft, Clear Skin^
gives beauty and freshness
to your complexion. Use this
skin-purifying, toilet, bath and
shampoo soap daily.
■ GLENN’S
■ Sulphur Soap
3316 per cant jS!
H ll !'' Pure Sulphur
Hair Dye.
and
Brown, sOc
Away Behind the Times
“Poor George has been kicked by
a horse.”
“How dreadfully obsolete I”
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound^
Felt Terribly Nervous
Fagged out. .. always melancholy and
blue. She should take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic
action builds up the system. Try it.
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 37-1932.
