The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

lO BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930. "Yes." "Poor little girl!" he said re- i Latest Modes Markf Sl 1 at TV her bandaged arm and knotted It round her neck. "Comfortable?" he asked. "Sure it's not too tight?" "Quite sure." She looked up at him with an April smile. "Now you never will come out with me again," he said, "will you?" She laughed a little.

"I will if you ask me," she an The story of a man who, if a wastrel, was not nearly as black as he was painted, and to whom, although he did marry for riches, good fortune came in love of a woman. The Black Sheep By Ruby M. Ayres irraauation uresses Long Lines and Silhouette Effects Similar to Those of Her Big Sister and Mother Worn by Girlish Graduates of Elementary Schools Long dresses, with silhouettes, uneven hems and molded hips which big sister and mother are wearing this year, wera the conventional garb of schoolgirl graduates today. Public School 95 membered Norah; he turned to her apologetically, she looked very pale. "You were frightened; I am sorry we had a narrow shave.

You know Miss Fenton. I think." Laurie Fenton gave a little shrill scream of amazement. It's Norah! Dear little Norah! I positively must come and speak to you." She left her seat with Laxton's assistance and went across to where Norah was sitting; she kissed her effusively. "I saw you the other day "on the station did George tell you? I've thought about you ever since; I had no idea you lived anywhere near here. We haven't met for years, have we" "No," said Norah.

She felt tongue-tied and unhappy. I hope you are I am sorry If you were fright- ened "I was not frightened." Neither of them spoke for some minutes. "Do you know a place called Didsbury around here?" Laxton asked then. "It's only a village." "Yes, I know It very well; It's about 10 miLj from home." "Miss Fenton is staying there." Yes. she told me." Noroh'S voice sounder! little fnint somehow.

The black sheep turned his hpnr! thnrnlv "What's the matter I Good God He brought the car to a grinding standstill. Norah was leaning back against the cushions, she was white ti the lips; she looked as if she were going to faint, but tried to smile. "It's all rleht. butT think I've hurt my arm. was whenl the car went into the bank I think my hand must have been over the side.

I can't remember. Oh. please don't look so frightened It isn't anything much. She gave a little stifled cry of pain as he lifted her left hand; it was lying helplessly in her lap. There was a second of silence: then Laxton laid the injured hand down very gently.

There was a queer look in his reckless eyes. "By Jove you ve got some grit." he raid slowly. "To sit there and never cry out or say a word It's a sprain a bad one. too. I'm afraid I can tell you how sorry I TJ w.n itiintlnn In dk Unv iinrlo- the seat.

He brought out a little timfje Cf first-aid appliances. You must let me do it up for you I won hurt you, but if it not done it will be ever so much worse Fortunately it's the left arm I'm afraid I shall have to cut vour sleeve." "It undoes at the wrist you can turn it back Oh!" She caught back a little cry of pain. Laxton flushed. "I'm sorry. I'm such ft clumsy brute!" His big fingers tried again very gently.

Presently he managed to turn the sleeve back a few inches. He looked down at the swollen, fast-blackening wrist. I morsefully. Norah bit her lip. She blinked furiously to keep back the tears that would rush to her eyes.

"If you say things like that I shall cry," she warned him shakily. "And then what will you do?" "Cry, too, I believe," he said whimsically. "I shall never forgive myself it is all my "It isn't the other car was to blame. They had no right to drive I so quickly in lanes like this.1 "Yoi toId me tnat tnB first day snoke to you. 1 wfts bandaging her wrist sklll- i f.ullv now.

His big fingers worked I surprisingly quickly Norah set her I tretn and gripped the side bf the car 'lth her right hand. Every toucr wa" exquisite agony, but she rf hB" know it, she told herself fiercely. Pausea moment ana giancea at her. "Very bad?" he asked sympathetically. She nodded.

"It Is, rather." "It's nearly over now. I'll make you a sling out of my handkerchief it's an extra large one, fortunately. You'll have to go to a doctor when we get back." He was thinking what a scene almost any other girl in the world would have made. He was full of admiration for her pluck. "You're almost as good as a doctor," Norah told him shakily.

"Where did you learn bandaging?" "When I was abroad; it came in useful there. What doctor do you go to Bethunev "Yes." "He's a sport, Isn't he?" "Yes; I like him awfully Oh!" The tears came now, though she wiped them away furiously with her uninjured hand. They came faster and faster, "That's the worst," said the black sheep. "I had to pull it tight, or it wouldn't have been any good." He finished his bandage and considerately turned his back on her, folding his handkerchief into a sling. Presently, Im all right now, Norah said.

"I'm sorry-I was such a oaD.y. you re piucKier man many men I've known," he told her. He slipped his handkerchief about "I'm Just telling Norah that she must ask me to come and see har." she said, looking up at him. "I simply love meeting old friends. Now, you won't forget, will you, Norah?" "Of course I'll ask you.

if you really like to come; but we don't live in a grand house at all," Norah said rather constrainedly. "Nothing like Barton Manor, I mean," she added. She was remembering resentfully that this girl had been one of those who had snubbed her at school; who had looked down on her and called her father common. Laurie sighed sentimentally. "Dear Barton Manor There never could be another place like that could there, George?" Laxton did not answer.

Laurie kissed Norah again; she caIled hPr a jpar tMng) Kni her that they would meet anain soon before she went back to her own car. Laxton followed her. "Where are you going?" he asked brusquely. He leaned his arm on the low- door amd looked at her with burn- ing eyes; his back was turned to Laurie flushed and bit a lip. "We i are staying with Ryan Hewett, mother and I.

You knew he had a house in the country a little dead-and-alive place called Dids bury." She raised her eyes with disconcerting suddenness to his pale i face. "It isn't patch on Barton Manor, George," she said in a whisper. He touched shortly, and the next moment the big car that bore Ryan enameled doors had whirled away in a cloud of dust. Laxton climbed back beside Norah. "We might have had a nasty smash," he said laconically.

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE WalUnf. along roantr road. North Arkroyd, pretty and rlrh. barrly rorapei being ran down bv the aatomobile of Georva Laxton. a young man with a reeord as a wastrel, who has driven from London to take over his sole heritage.

Barton Manor, He apologise! for hia recklessness and offers Norah a lilt Into the village of Lumsden. On the way, ignorant of his identity, she trlls Layton of the pending arrival of the "Black Sheep." aa Laxton is known. Laxtoit meets bis sweetheart. Laurie' Peaton, at tho atation and drives her ta the manor, which he tells her ha must sell ta pay his debts, she admita her love for bim. but tells bins she cannot marry a poor man.

The "Black Hheep" after leaving Laurie to return to town, again meets Norah and drives her to the msnor. They become very frirndly. Ifer father learns of this and demands Ihsl she have nothing further to do with Lag-ton. He wants her to marry her cousin. Rodney Ackroyd.

Jhe pio-tests the order. Later she goes motoring with him. defying her father. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VI Womanlike. Lam ie was the first to recover herself; she laughed i lightly and leaning over the side of the big car.

held a daintily gloveu hand to the black sheep. The small grey torpedo-car was huddled up anyhow, half up on the bank. "We might have had a terrible smash," Laurie was saying affectedly. "How did you manage to get out of the way, George? and how strange we should meet on the road like this! We're not anywhere near Lumsden, are we?" -Yes no; I don't know." Laxton was white and incoherent; he took off his cap and flung it down on the seat; he passed an agitated hand through his rough hair. After moment he opened the low door of the car and stepped out into the roadway; for the first time he re- quite well," she added lamely.

She had not returned the elder girl's kiss. Laurie glanced up at the black sheep standing silently beside her; he looked rather grim. "I haven't been well," she said plaintively. "But I mustn't com- plain. Fancy you two knowing one I another! I am swered.

But she was wondering with dismay what she would say when she got home. How she could explain a badly sprained wrist and a bandage. She thought hopefully that she might manage to hide it. After all, it was her left arm, and if she were very careful, perhaps nobody would notice it, But the sprain ached Intolerably. Slowly though Laxton drove on the homeward way, every movement and jolt of the car was torture.

Once or twice she felt almost sick with pain. When they were a mile from Lumsden, she asked him to stop, "I'd rather walk home, if you don't mind, she said. "The car shakes you? Let me drive slower. I know you must be in horrible pain." "No; it isn't that but Oh, Mr. Laxton, will you think it very horrid of me if I say that I don't want them at home to know that I've been with you this after noon? It isnt that I mind what they say in the least; but father She broke off in distress.

"You mean that your father will be more down on me than ever? he finished for her. "Yes. and I don't want him to be." Their eyes met, and suddenly the black sheep bent his head and kissed her bandaged wrist kissed it so gently that she hardly felt the touch of his lips. "Thank you," he said. Then he laughed ruefully.

"And the wrist how will you explain that?" She shook her head. "I don't know. Perhaps they won't notice; or perhaps I will Just tell Dr. Beth- une; he'll unaerstand he under stanas everything." To be Continued By C. W.

KAHLES "I told you that I knew and sne c0llld nt see his ACKroya. saia. ratner sliortly. He walked away and began talk to the chauffeur of the big car. The man was pale and scared.

He apologized humbly for his care- lessness. They had not met a cart or car for 10 miles, he said agitatedly. He had no idea. Laxton cut him short. There was i no harm done, he said, but he had better be more careful in future.

He went back to the two girls. Norah ad not left her seat, but Laxtin had no eyes for her. HisjHewett's pretentious crest on both. Take Him Out HAIRBREADTH HARRY SeiUlMr? livuuvu wouauuua HEY THATS FOUR BASES ON BALLS AND A FORCED RUN! FOUR TREE PASSES. THIS IS A FREE COUNTRY BUT VCSOTTA PKAW THE LINE OUTA THE BOX1 wow! lookaThat! he Thinks the plates a collecton box HE'S 7R.YIN6 to that homo's ball has a beeak in itlikea panicky stock oh my! it breaks everywhere except where it like the mississippi in flood time! there's an0th MOVIE SHOWING HOW DISASTROUSLY MODERN INVENTIONS CAN SCRAMBLE' BASEBALL 3Y CKOOKEP GAMBLERS, ANPTHE ANTIDOTE 1 1 CAN'T UNPEKSIAND IT.

THE BALL 1 THAT BIMBO yARRY WAS NEVER IN BETTER FOiiM, JUST WOULDN'T GO WHERE I AIMED WE CAN WIN WITH HIM PITCH LEAVE HIM TO (3vER 60T BIS MONEY Ol heart was pounding against his ribs. He was cursing his luck that he was not alone. Now he would not have the smallest chance of a word with Laurie. MINlMifRKMntWElL, uuauuuuaiNii i-lmtu11 -palUm THROUGH THE KNOB PAIRY THAT STIRLING NOW DlSNINd AMP BELIEVE IN AGAINST US ui -rue fM- ME Kuwtw FIXER I i ALSO PKER CLUB I NOT THE its WE ME, A THIS 6AME HE'S FIXETP, TO-Wf isse- AURISHT AND NEVER HAPPENED TO tfEj t. MIFF MANAGER OP THE OLIR HERO FROM THE BOX.

I fell AT THE EJ ARENA, FOLKS PAik-ep cpfavtiki; O-AYirtU Vunnt COUETESVOF THE DAINTY tWU WELL, VMELL! THEBES HAfcEY, THEM OVER FOR. THE WH1TEW MS. FOLKS, HE'S WLDERTHAN PElKri us 1 1 i Ar AlrTUtr IIKJt-Def r-ii Ball Fioiif? Y4 Legal THERES A LETTER FROM YOUR SECOND LAWYER TOO II Ir lit 'r "it WTAIN OF IT. THAT i MAX P.thlie t.nlirr WHITEWN6S, BANISHFJ A. BROMUN SAIJCATE? IT SOUNDS LIKE THE NAME OP HE A DRUG.

EXTRA THREE TO GET MAYBE POISON I i 7 By ABOUT A LOT ER FREE RIDE TO SACK ONE Cnpiiryilit. ftv Letters BEAR SIR; IN REGARDS TO BUNGLE VS: CAROUSAL, WOULD SAV THAT VERY IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS ARE EXPECTED HOURLY. SUGGEST YOU CALL AT MY OFFICE TOMORROW ONE OCLOCK SHARP FOR VERY IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. YOUR TAKE SY-Ty i THE BUNGLE FAMILY HARRY J. TUT HILL WORRIED ABOUT SO-CALLED CONTRACT I HAD WITH HIM.

I Qji FIGURED CAROUSAL ALL STAR FILMS WOULD LOOK AT HIS NAME THAT WAY. TOO. DOESN'T KNOW MUCH Ninety pupils were graduated today from Public School 95, Van Sicklen near Neck Road. of which Miss Katherlne M. Keyes is tho principal.

District Superintendent William E. Grady spoke. Honor pupils were: Salvatore Carpinw Mary CammarMa mi; intra rworgia, Walter Ostrom Ivan Schoen Stanley Woo'Uy Ellen io ton Antoinette Dales sandro irtiazbeth Lake John Paolucci Public School 197 William R. Lasher, principal ot James Madison High School, will address the 115 graduates of Public School 197, 1599 E. 22d of which Miss Catherine V.

is the principal, this evening. Prize winners are: Bernice Traiim. scholarship. Martin Kaplan, scholarship. Howard fimohn, history and clvici, HiUiard Rowell.

woodworking. Lois Rendlck, home making. Sylvia Davis, sewing. Stella Pop, sewing. Marie Bauminn, sewlnr.

Robert Raymond, humane poster Louis Rendrlch, humane poster contest. Be in ice Trauin, seivice. OFFICERS SCHOOL GUARD Kenneth Queen Maurice Robinson Ha-el Reilty Svlvia Davis Eleanor Hildebrand ATHLETIC AWARDS Umberio Colapielt Herbert Rnrkow Monroe Coh-n tiinni'ind Rehboilc Nicholas Ciago e.i Alexander Public School 124, Ozone Park Over in Queens 55 pupils were graduated today from Public School 124, 130th St. and 150th Ozone Park, of which Max Epstein is the principal. Louis Orgelfinger, deputy register of Queens, made the commencement address.

The valedictory was by Viola Schuler. Mrs. A. Vincent, president of the Parent-Teachers Association, awarded prizes. HONOR PUPILS Richard Capao Raphitna Arpins Edward Martin peorge Martin Charles Rump Frank Selover Norman Toy Edmond Vans Fthel Anderson Edith Pedersen Jennie Pultzzl Stella Roderwiti Gladys Rayner Madeline Recinielto Evelyn Robinson Margaret Salg Mary Schirmer Viola Srhuler Wanda Sclgowslcl Agnes Bender Mao, cuiien Helen.

Flynn Lillian Flyna Ruth Huber Nancy Imbrocano Virginia Manttll Car niello Marciano Florence Morris Catherine McQuin ness Florence Neir Helen Ny Anna Slis Ruth Turner Camela Vecchlont Prances Weber Public School 29 Public School 29, Henry and Harrison cf which C. Frederick Pertsch is principal, graduated a class of 119 this morning. F. R. Serri, attorney, gave the commencement address; Emil Kalin, pupil, the address of welcome; Vervena Ver-vena, the valedictory.

Pupils presented a play, "Told In a Chinese Garden." HONOR PUPILS Pose Barhuto Vivvena Vfrvna John Bologna Thomas Camard Dmrtrlo Castfra Vinrrnt De Russo Jack Dora Etril Kalll Kellv Prank Lafar Orazio La Spina Dnnifiiic Mawi.a Carmelo Pfnnisl John Rnso Philip Schimlrr! 8imonpttt Santo Tornello, Gertrude Barsky Elfanr.r Cavattnaro Lena Cuclrt Marif Di Rienzo I enfi Ezm Esther pplnberf Anplina Pior Mnrii Plorenttno Nancv Majore Mry Mnrchisno Rarnh Martins Marcel'e Martins now Ma.ntrllona Jppnift Pnsnn(e Nimia RarcuRlia Antoinette Soitile AWARDS Sinto Tornelln, Annelina 8rntn. service, Vervena Vervena. highest proficiency, Marcella Mertins. arpatfst ettort. Carme'o Pennisl, Raffaeia Musitarto, ahon work.

Frances De Patta, tewing. Public School 161 Mrs. Albert A. Weinstfiin, president of the Parents Association, addressed the 157 graduates of Public School 161, 330 Crown today. As a special feature 34 "boys of Harlem 95" who graduated from claws tauRht by Floyd R.

Smith, principal, and Cornelius D. Fleming wer-5 given special diplomas as honorary graduates of Public School lfil and were declared "Knights of the inner Circle." Public School 89 Public School 8P, 3109 Newkirk graduated a class of 117 pupils today. Mrs. Alice E. B.

Ritter is the principal. As a feature, students presented a p'aylet. "The Happy Prince," with this Jack A I pert David Rosenb'rir Howard A. Fohn Samuel P. He'd Mary E.

WelN Anna R. A maud Marklnnd Murir'ie i Cnrroll Helen L. E-rher Rosalie C. Donovan Paqulta V. Oopermann Robert A.

Bleir Alfred n-nvn Prisellla Buttarworth Victor L. Persburker H. MaiRarei Eleanor L. Main HONOR PUPILfl Robert A. Bleler Jark Aloert Alfred W.

Brown Edar Forard Howard O. HawlfT Robert W. Krirr Hnrold W. Mitens Louia H. Pfelfer Howard A.

Rohn Vincent Slvilli Vivian hie Virginia Johnson Eleanor Main H. MaiTfivrt Markland Miller Dons MiUman Ruth A. Mosrafo Pnchel Pl(nderlie(h Florence OiTcnboru Paquita Opne-mann Anna R. Arnnud puir'ei Bnettej Prisrilla Buttrrworth Swindon Poalte Donovan tvoIv Rubv Dovle Marv E. Well noris Earl I nan Will-ami Helen Esrher Anne Wilson Gertrude Friedman Our Lady of AnrelV School At the third commencement of Our Lady of Angels' School yesterday 47 pupils of the June class and 46 of the February class were graduated.

The Rt. Rev. Francis J. O'Hara delivered the commencement address. Christian doctrine medals were? awarded Edwin Duffy.

Rbeila O'Rourke, Cecelia White and William Mollenhauer. ClareneePra-muk and Margaret Kiroher were araduated with the highest Regents honors in the February class. WIN HIT PONT SCHOLARSHIPS (Special to the Eagle) University, June 23 Henri Philip Ayres and Dorothy E. Havens, bcth of Brooklyn, were today named holders of Philip F. du Pont senior fellowships at the University of Virginia here for the 1930-31' school year.

Grasses are the mrvt widelv distributed of all of the plant family. Industrial II. S. Gives Diplomas To Class of 143 Positions Assured Nearly All Graduates, Says Principal H. Allen Brooklyn Industrial High School for Boys graduated a class of 143 to day at the school, Jay and Nassau Sts.

James H. Allen, principal, said that nearly all of the graduates have been assured positions. Louis Taylor of Brooklyn, secretary of the Teachers Board of Retirement, delivered the commencement address. Graduates Following are the graduates: ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Abraham Bcyd Thomas Bulcock Jms Cascio Theodore Kote Fred A. Plena: Robert D.

Silver Onofrlo Cantagnaro man MicnitN a. (jorue Frank E. Damato fred W. Diera Joseph Simanaltlf Andrew Tnoanaj AUTO REPAIR Pasquale Britelh Michael J. Savreio Cirigliano James Costigan Joseph Oondiego John J.

Gennaout Francis meyer David Honig Joseph Jones Richard Knoebel Michael C. Keller lltano Arthur Olsen Henry O'Reilly John O. Pepe Joseph J. Polizzottc Alfred A. Rofrant George A.

Stein Robert E. Svec Stanley J. SzrjUtft Joseph O. TiriptJi Rtobert J. Wood Louis Molaro Arthur G.

Nagle KLKCTRICAL WIRINUl "'P'i Amiirano JLOuls Adolf urio uaiaini Charles Cretty Robert Cunningham James Davitt Walter Fletcher Julius Gataveckai Fred Jenkens Alfred Klingler Edward Kiingler Francis Murphy Oustav Noble Edward Rasmus sen Victor Remsen John Rotas 7harles Schubert Henry Taylor Arthur Voigt George Bauefc John Cameron Lawrence ConzB Walter Frans James Hamlltos John Logarzn Gorge MacNatr Frank McArthur Elon Magnussoa William Mahedy Frank Narbutt Pierce Powers Alfred Quinn Louis eh be Robert Schwen grub Laurence Wllioa MACHINE SHOP oyive.ner j. Bayer J. R. FarreH VIM U. DIUWn Matthew S.

Con- gelosi C. J. Cappadona W. J. Donoughiie S.

C. DeGennaro E. Flaie W. W. Gurrefc W.

P. Goodwin John R. Hilton John J. Jakubauakl Michael Piantanid Olrard 8. Pracer Joseph J.

SrhralU CarlG. Semke Frank J. 8taler William J. Wynne SHEET METAL Frd Moerlins Bernard Zrtrojekl 8HOE MAKFNO Ferdinand Anxalont Joseph Chiarrhiar MECHANICAL DR.WlNn Joseph D'Antce lo William Pent Theodore Grosh Peter Heindl George Krvnier Robert MrCormick Eric Naworhnit Georue Reingold jame ynnte PATTERN MAfCTMn Uarru reter ueMarco phoias Muller Joseph Imperato OlHe Pokowitz Sfanislaus Krvszton Ralph Pa na rest Joseph Sakal Philip Scroppo Eugene TarakJIan WOODWORKINQ Howard Diets: Francis Girthaffnef Glowscki Chester Jakubowskl Fdward Laber William Lesnick John Lndwistsott Emil Maleckl Harold Noren Fortiinato Pensabeo Josoh Reaber Harry Rehm leo Riciiter Charles Tiedemn Vito Turano Of Streit Oi Streit PR ESS WORK Albert Gardella V'nceni ttbref tl Scott Maithrwn Stanlev ZnlcxVi PRINTINO Josenh Cacone Joseoh Diitilio Richard Johnson Peter Maniscalco Edwin i1atalevicb Arthur Mazat J. M.

O'Connor Milton Plofskv P.M. Salvipem Lawrence Shaw Joseph Tortorellft Doctors Differ On Hastening Death by Drug RpmiIu of Questionnaire Show Majority Object to Legal Euthanasia The results of a questionnaire on permitting the hopelessly sic'V' live, submitted to 100 eminent nU. ical men by I. Julian W. physician at Leba- Hospital, New York, are given in it article by Dr.

Brandels in' the rent issue of Plain Talk. Seventeen of the 50 who repl.ed to the questionnaire unreservtdly favor the practice of euthanasia bringing life to a painless end. Six favor it with reservations. Seven have no formal views and 20 unqualifiedly oppose it. Practically all of those replying agreed that at present euthanasia la restricted to the practice of administering opiates to the Incurable and suffering in sufficient dosage to overcome pain.

Only three cited coses in which it had been used to Induce immediate death. Dr. Brandels himself favors ths legalization of euthanasia, and points out that In cases where it has been resorted to, usually by a relative, a Jury has always adludsed th doer not guilty. Vigorous life is not jealously guarded against the ravages of war. he writes in Plain Talk.

Many are yearly sacrificed to speed manias of all kinds, and it is even difficult to impress a proper appreciation of prophylaxis against th dangers of infectious disease. Ther still survives, however, a legal tradition concerning ths Inviolabillly of the lives of the hopelessly ill, who might be spared the contlnuanr of suffering through Its occasional abroeation. Quite the opposite e-hlhlfd toward the suffering dumb animal. SPANIARDS SHOW LOYALTY The Spanish Amabassador at Lisbon recently sent King Alfonso at Madrid an album containing 100,000 signatures of Spanish residents of PortnTHl avs the Asso- elated Press, their deepest loyalty and love and condemning aLacs upon the throne. i i SIGNED A PAPER GIVINC5 HIM THE SIGNING.

I BUSINESS AIR I TOO. I I fit ALSO I WAS bluNc.U IT ArTtK Jji.y SIGNED IT AFTER HOURS, AND LAW BUT HE MAKES OF NOISE. I'M NOT EXCITED. THAT PAPER lN'T LE3AL YOU GOT A THREATENING LETTER THIS MORNING FROM THAT CAWYER VOU DISCHARGCO- I READ IT. HS'5 GOING TO COURT AND GET A HOCUS-POCUS OR SOME SUCH ORDER AS THAT AGAINST YOU.

HE SAYS, YOU SIGNED A PAPER GIVING HIM VAl ID i r- i r' ni iTii ill ill in HOT FOR HIM. FOR DAYS HE'S BEEN TRYING IN TOUCH WITH THOSE 7 Ci UTW III a.bromun A. BROMUN FILM PEOPLE. I CAN'T MAKE UP MY MIND WHETHER THEY'RE iLSi PI IU BflfSfl it 11 salicate. SALICATE lii ll ll I Nl II I I I ii.m IV I a ll I 1 i ill i .11 i ii i if in a i -v AFRAID OF HIM Lwei i i ii i i i ii 1 1 i 1 1 ii i i i -i rwit irr-mM-j i 'wm ar ii ii a fts" i i i mil 1 1 k-- i1 1 i i iiAM te i i AiK n.Hf.jf i "wv af i i v.

no QT ii A wes a 7,0 turn 1 1 1 vm 1 4Cv mtJkrm 1 i i 7 w. smtw 1 i i i SKROA PS IfaHi 'LJJ. MAITlIsI) 3 AROONOOS lTuL PICK CHlL1SH BOARD JM I IN TrtE DftRK! THIS MUST BE1 ME OFF BUT 1 LEARNEcA MINE IS GOIN6 TO prsJ. 6KYROAD8 FLYING SCHOOL CURIN3, ft LONE PROWLER.OR I'D THE LOOK LIKE. A PiM CUSHION JZ INDIpT--WELL SEE GET KILLED sfi YESTERDAY'S ANSWER'.

BLACK NOW--AND IT'S MY GUESS fV SURE--THIS WAV jjBSOK LANOINO 6EAR RESTANCt HE HAS FRIENDS NOT SO FAR ll Kf j9f THERES A CHANCE twWjim IS REDUCED BV STREAM-WAS AWAY-THOSE BLIGHTERS jPJJ mMmk J1 LINING THE WHEEL -GREETETD HUNT )N jfeftmELgA ihZf I i SILENT 11- Py-SSj PEAR MISSED i5AP 'JW l(t qSeSTION MEtUS INCHES- UdZk 'M flSi MOW DOES THE PILOT I )co. yM "JiiZtefm W3'K 1 y.dM II MOVE THE RUDQiy. JANE ARDES One Way Out By MONTE BARRETT and FRANK ELLIS DROP ON TH6 theRs'S juSt One chancb-ClimS out overT WHAT'S THAT? i WA ARVMO SO-ANYONfi CLIMSlNG I I THAT WALL WOULD Si ELECTROCUTED FTHB WALL ON THAT LIMr? AND SANDY McCHEEJ? RESCUED JANS FROM THE DEATH KAY, fUT PETER 6RIM HAS TRAPPED THEM IN THE YARD WITH HlS AUTOMATIC GATES' JfeSI? FTTJSS, BL OTHER S-IOE-CAN YOU NAKS WE HAVB Jws'tL KAvi to dufiflTHsl ff1- I mmrZ0 MAKE IT i IALL-THKY CC RJT Wgjss b'OMf ONE HAS CLOSE THE fin THE RATEt ON -tt 'tr-. it I THEM TRAPPED IS" V-V- ---3 1 fkJr, ii imt in. mu 1.