The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1928, Page 2

PAGETWO | TWO YEARS OF ~ - UNCERTAINTY _ There Must Always Be Men} to Sail to Far Places,’ They Say “COURAGEOUS WAIT It Will Be a Long, Long Time Until Expedition Comes Back from Antarctic “24 2 BY LOUISE GARWOOD New York. Sept. 26.—The Byrd antarctic explorers must go far to surpass the heroism of the wives they leave behind. For there are few wives who would smile at the thought of facing two years of sep- aration and uncertainty such as the ~ wives of Byrd’s men face. A Georgia girl, a little Irish wom- n, and a Franco-Russian mother ;, are among those who will carry on " bravely at home. They share two “common sources of consolatio: ‘their implicit confidence in Cot * mander Byrd, and opportunities to fill the gap in their lives with hard “work. At Her Husband's Side “Right now I haven’t much time to think of possible troubles,” said Mrs. ”\Trelle Greason, wife of Sydney Greason, head-steward for the ex- pedition. “I am too busy helping my husband. In preparing supplies there are many little comforts of which only a woman could think. Oh, I do hope they will always have enough to eat!” Mrs. Greason is from Atlanta, where she formerly worked a tea supply company. She is happy to have had experience which pre- jared her for her work with her usband, “I consider it a tremendous honor to help in even the tiniest way,” she peal ene A Of valde cal In to the Antarctic with Com- uahder Byrd my husband will run ‘Mo tore risk than in crossing Fifth avenue. I have every confidence in ithe commander, who never would at- t anything unreasonable or “gihout knowing what he was doing. 2He will take every precaution. A Home Tie—The Radio ‘ “Then there is the radio. It will keep us in intimate touch with them. That takes away the awful unc tainty. Of course they must fa: danger—but how could the world sever go forward without men who are:ready to take a chance? * “After my husband is gone I plan sto take a secretarial job at the ‘Georgia state capitol. I shall have , No household duties, as Mr. Grea- . Bon’s two sons are now grown. Syd- ney, Jr. is in college at Columbia ‘and Everett is working. At her old-fashioned home in Brooklyn, Mrs. Loretta Bayer, red-haired Irish girl, wife of the sec- ond assistant engineer, said that her chief comfort was prayer. “Some people think prayer is superstitious, but I know that it will bring my Jack home to me,” said she. “At first I worried and wor- Tied, especially during the Nobile ex- ition. But Jack cheered me up y saying, ‘Sure, it’s not every wom- an’s husband who has such an op- portunity!’ Then I began to pray, fand I was not ai any more. ‘have given him a little medal to ‘wear around his neck and he has for the annual Oct. 11, 12 not west. ress in the expedition His talk wi Charles “Mates of Byrd Aids WOMEN FACE ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT DICKINSON OCT. 11-13 Program Committee Arranging Entertainment —T wo Lecturers Have Already Been Secured and Other Speakers Will Be on Hand Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26.—(?)— Arrangements are being made for convention of the south- western division of the North Da- kota Education association, here and 13. All meetings will be held at the te aici beret session wil Thursday evening, October 11, at 8 o'clock. forenoon will be devoted to section- al meetings and the afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon will be devoted to general meetings. Although the list of speakers has been completed, talks are ex- pected to be given by educators rep- resenting all parts of the North- here. The first Friday J. M. McConnell, Minnesota com- missioner of education, will deliver two lectures: “The State’ in Public Education,” and “Professional Prog- Field of Teaching.” Dr. M. C. Tanguary, Fargo, will deliver an illustrated lecture “Three Years in the Arctic.” zoologist on the Crockerland Arctic Dr. Tanquary was under Captain MacMillan. ill be devoted to descrip- tions of animal life of the north, methods of hunting and the geog- raphy of that region. E. Scott, supervisor of promised not to take it off the whole lime he is away. And I will go to church every day that I can, Back to Teaching : “IT had given up teaching, but I | + will take it up again because I could ; Mot stand just waiting without any- thing to do. I have no children, “I was married during the war, so I know what it is to worry. My hus- band has been in the navy for 16 Everything will be all right. lll take care of him. At | night sometimes . think about » that terrible ice. Two years—it seems almost impossible! But I am } willing to bear it ‘because i fe adventure, especially, the com- 'o Mrs. C. J. McGuianess, who is the daughter of a Russian father and a French mother, the expedition is “just another one of Charles’ ad- i is chief lew York,” ice ship. She Keeps Up the Spirits parinore | “My husband and I, we have gone Napoleon through much together—the ups and | 5°?" 2 ice” Pembina .. as you say,” she explained, “I Ww Temps. Hettinger its like, always. Id hi iped try to do gomething for humanity. | “There was his voyage to China ‘when the baby was so little I had ar with friends. It is easier for Paddy is 3 years old and that he wears six-year sizes. like his. father—always talk- about and airplanes, Leav- ly was terrible for my It_is that we hate most.’ McGuinness has lived in five years. She and her ‘have traveled in many He was a brigadier gen- erally fair Slight! For tonight He portions, Mra. ley. Heavy: army. med to thinking| linois and over his head from | Mi “Why, I even i Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest last night ... Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity .. Grand Forks. © vx Aue & rd 52 25 «O Clear 54 25 0 Clear 53.16 0 Clear 46 20 0 Clear 55 17 «0 Clear 49 18 0 Clear 56 27° «0 Clear 51 20 O Clear 48 25 0 Clear +. 55.19 O Clear +» 46 20 O Clear 51 20 O Clear «- 62 18 O Clear +» 42 22 O Clear 54 24 0 Clear 48 30 0 Clear. 52 40 0 Cloudy 58 40 O Clear 58 34 0 Cloudy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- tonight and Thursday. warmer Thursday. forth Dakota: Generally fair and Thursday. warmer Thursday west and north Slightly WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure, accompanied by cold weather, extends from Alberta and itchewan to the oe val- 'y frost occurred in Il- Towa, with killing frost innesota north training and a former instructor at the Dickinson Normal school, will give two lectures and Esther V. Johnson, of the Minnesota Education association, will also present two addresses. Superintendent P. 8. Berg of Dickinson city schools will speak 9 “National Assets and Lia- “FYares and Backfires in and “Words and Vo- will be the subjects of two addresses by Dr. J. V. Breit- weiser, director of the school of ed- ucation at the University of North Dakota. LEAGUE TAKES ‘GENERAL PACT’ AND ADJOURNS (Continued from page one) adopt them or would adhere to the “general act.” Disarmament Disappointing ; _, In declaring the assembly closed; its president, Herluf Zahle, Danish minister to Germany, said there had e re of disap- pointment over disarmament a moment when new hopes for it had been born. But outside of the as- sembly, yet in the same atmosphere which governed its deliberations, im- portant discussions and negotiations had taken place. He. ho d that the various organi ions of tl league be able to submit to next ‘8 assembly some valuable ichievements"in the sphere of re- duction and limitation of arma- ments. : With the disarmame lem Prominent in official sions, and in side line talk, particularly because of the unpublished Franco. British naval acctrd, the biggest question treated at Geneva was real. ly settled outside the assembly. This developed when statesmen of the “Big Six” decided to liquidate all the problems inherited from the World War, by finding solutions for the delicate issue of evacuation of the Rhineland and the vast ques- tion of German war reparations. , Yet disarmament was constantly in the forefront. Dr. J. Loudon, of Holland, president of the prepara- tory disarmament commission, caused one of the big sensations of the assembly by proposing that the five big naval powers—the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy—meet him in private par- ley and try to wipe ry aa fe ences respecting naval limitations that have been dividing them. The peremly, ado} this’ pro- posal in principle, for Dr. Loudon was given instructions to keep con- tact with these governments and to convoke the preparation commission early in 1929, Makes Other Actions < Among other actions of the as- sembly were these: It decided to send a commission of experts to study the opium evil in he far eas' It denied China semi-permanent: seat in the council of the league and elected Spain to such a position. Venezuela and Persia were chosen for three-year terms, on the council. It noted with formal satisfaction new endeavors to settle by direct negotiations the Polish-Lithuanian boundary dispute and the difficulty between Hungary and Roumania over land expropriations in Transyl vania. It held that women were wo to bare Char apd official tions in the le: rganization-and igible tov act as, pleni- itiaries . to conference on codification of internttional law. ati | Flyweight King to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 that he was glad to be in North} New York,” the governor respond- Are Brave as They Confront Long Parting . | | GRAIN WHEAT SHOWS RALLY POWER Future Deliveries Display Ral- lying Power Despite For- eign Cutting Chicago, Sept. 26.—()—Sugges- tions that more export business in wheat from North America is go ing on than has been generally known of tended to send wheat prices upward today. Besides, a de- cided falling—off in the quality of wheat arriving at Winnipeg was noted, only 60 per cent now grading No, 4 Northern or better, against as high as 80 per cent of late. Europe was reported as after new corn from the United States, with bids within 2 1-2c cf a working basis. Wheat closed firm, 1c to 1 3-8¢ net higher, corn 1 1-8¢ to 1 5-8c up, oats varying from 1-8¢ decline to 1-4c advance, and provisions un- changed to a setback of 35c. Helping to give strength at times today to the wheat market here was word from Washington that exports of wheat and flour from the United States last month amounted to 14,- 558,000 bushels, almost double what they were in July. It was also shown that total -North American shipments for the last two months have been 87,354,000 bushls, com- pared to 63,897,000 bushels in the corresponding time a year ago. News was also at hand today saying that Argentine wheat offerings at Liver- 1 are smaller than they ha’ n, 4 In the corn market today, resting orders to sell December delivery at 78¢ were finally absorbed through commission houses, and then the market scored a quick advance. Frost Hehe came in from a large part of the corn belt, and there were advices that in some big producing sections 30 per cent of the corn showed light to heavy damage. CHICAGO LIVESTUCK Chicago, Sept. 26.—(7)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 20,000; mostly 50c lower; light lights as much as 75c. lower in comparance with Tuesday’s average; top 11.50 paid for choice 190-288 Ibs. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 b. 10.50 to 11.50; 200- 250 Ib. 10.50 to 11.50; 160-200. b. 10.00 to 11.50; 130-160 Ib. 9.50 to 11.00, Packing sows 9.25 to 10.15. Pigs, medium to ‘choice 90-130 Ib. 8.75 to 10.15, 5 Cattle 12,000; calves 3,000; better grade fed steers fairly active and steady top 18.60; several loads 17.75 to 18.25; dull uneven market on kinds selling at 15.CC down to 11.00 and below; most stockers and feeders most of week at 11.00 to 13.00, Slaughter classes, steers, good and. choice -1300-1500 b. 14.75 to 18.60; 1100-1300 Ibs. 14.50 to 18.60; 950-1100 Ib. 14.50 to 18.50; ‘common and medium 850 lb. up 9.25 to 14.50, .Sed yearlings good and choice 750-950 Ib. 14.50 to 18.25. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ib. down 13.50 to 17.50. Cows, good and choice 9.00 to 12.00. common and medium 7.65 to 9.00; low cutter-and cutter 6,25 to 7.65. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.35 to 10.75: c to medium 7.00 to 9.35. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 16.00 to 17.00; medium 13,50 to'-16.00; cull’ and common 8.50 to 13:50. stockcr and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 12.00 to 14.25; com- mon and medium 9.00 to 12.00. Sheep—30,600; desirable fat lamis around 25 lower; lowes grade sheep and feeders mostly steady: best na- tive lambs 13.90; westerns 14.00. Lambs, and chelce (92 Ib. down) 12.85 and 14.15; medium 11.50 to 12.85; cull and common 7.50 to 11.50. Ewes, medium to choice (150 Ib. down) 4.25 to 6.75; cull and common 1,75 to 5.00. Feeder lambs good and choice 13.25 to 14.25.: poy eel x SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK: South St. Paul, Sept. 26.—(AP- U.S.D.A.)—Cattle: 3,300. Opening slow, about steady on most killing classes. One car of in-between grade fed steers considered salable 14.25. Grassers mostly 13.00 down. She’ tock steady. Bull active. Stockers and feeders very dull; indications weak to lower. Calves, 2,200, Steady. Good lights 15,00; few choice 15.50. Hogs: 9,500, About 50c lower than Tue: a Desirable 160-225-pound hogs 10.50@10.60; heavier weights 10.00@10.25. Early bulk packing sows 9.50. Feeder pigs 25c lower at 11.50 for weights averaging 120 pounds and down. Average cost sday 10.60; weight 236, Sheep: 6,000. Little done on lambs. br a weak to 25c lower, 12.25@ 4.00@6.00, steady. CHICAGO POTeT ONS slightly more | 6,, ‘ew sales fat ewes to packers Mi {Oct. 98% 99% 28% .99' Dec. 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1024 Dakota. ae Piel inn think Kf the cam- was asked. Pelf can’t fight hard enough,” Al. “My opponents won’t say any- thing. I just. read today that Hoover will speak Oct. 6 and, Oct. 16. How can I fight when my op- ponent won't say ai hag Members of the North ta re- cess committees who boarded the ‘Asked if any state leaders had told ‘him shout the condition of the oe whether they were suffer- rous ¢ rs, the governor aid he did not think such information could be obtained except through statistics, Appearances Are Deccptive “You cannot tell anything about a fellow’s financial condition by looking .at him,” he said. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mont., who is accompanying the nominee as far as St. Paul, and who shared FINANCIAL — NEWS SALES SWEEP | STOCK MARKET MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 26.—(4) — Wheat receipts today 858 com- pared to 690 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— train at Mandan were: J. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks, state national committeemai F. Mei Grand Forks, state manager of the j1 dark northern.... 1.138%@1.40% Smith-Robinson campaign, Miss ith him in his home ti € To active 1384@1.35% | Speculators for the Advance| Net Dougherty, Democratic ™- of Butts. yesterday afternoon a thern.... 1. ommittegwoman; H. a pRoseanion io protien O13) Aided by a Reduction in Berry, chi rman, the ‘tate central el faites ¢"crowded streets, et | . 1 a ittee . Mur, chairman ‘ity, took part i th 5 fener ccs eigee trot Call Money Rate of the Bismarck recep on commit- ly pi aA ee . ¥ | 2 1.21% @1.28% tee; Dunbar Cole, Asked why Senator Norris, Re- |Eaton, Fargo; and other WHEELER SAYS AL s New York, Sept. 26.—(4)—Flur- elie ole Ho! we set es es tree rou; te ’8 stock market, 146 @1.18% | speculators for the sdvance, aided | WILL CARRY STATE (By The Associated Press) by a reduction in the call money i aoe Governor Smith’s Train En Route rate from 7 to 6% per cent, retained 22% O1.14% | contro! of the general price move" |, Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—(®)—An over night ride through the Moun- Trea Nebraska, was “keeping so low in this caiipaign,” the Montana senator, who is up for reelection this year, replie] that it was because “he does not approve of Hoover.” The senator said his secretary had told him of a press account quoting Senator Norris as approving of Gov- ernor Smith’s remarks on agricul- Grade of— 1 dark northern. Grade of— 1 peti ove ae were not peanteioa, rae cond lead- | tainous regions of Montana brought Denne Omaha and water power at ‘0 arrive 5 ers were brought forward whenever into North Dakota ae 1 2 northern . 1.11% @1.13% | the old favorites showed signs of eee eee” faced eee. Mt pot: Sburre Smieirt” someone asked, “No,” Wheeler replied, “he did not endorse Smith, but he approved of his speech on water power at Denver and also the one on agriculture at Omaha. If what she (his secretary) said to me is correct, I would take it ag an endorsement of his stand on agriculture; and he said in sub- stance that the Denver speech was a better speech than Hoover’s on Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. arrive .....8% 13% + Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive Grade of— waning. x Except for the publication of op- timisti¢ weekly steel trade reviews, which emphasized the continuance of high production and a brisk de- mand and predicted heavy railroad buying, there was little in the day’s news to influence the price move- ment. Banks called $10,000,000 in loans, but new funds were quickly supplied and became so plentiful day and night journey by train bes poaching the Twin Cities of Minnesota. Tomorrow night at St. Paul he will deliver his fifth speech of the campaign, following a reception at Minneapolis, As he traveled eastward after a night of meeti and reeting crowds at four cities in Montana, the Democratic 1.32% @1.34% 1.31% @1.33% 1.25% @1.27% 1.24% @1,26% 1.16%@1.18% 1.16%@1.17% DHW or 1HW.... 112%@i.14% | that the rate 1 Time | fee, Democratic presidential nominee) + ae Jpower.” L or woe LS el at rate was lowered. ‘ime ad not ‘initely made up his min “ To arrive » 112%@ money and commercial paper showed | on the subject he will talk about at|,, Wheeler was asked what would be the effect of Governor Maddock of North Dakota running for election as a Democrat after at one time Minn. & So. 12% Proteii a fi undertone, Wit! several of the large railroads St. Paul. There are however, that he probably will elaborate on indications, 1DHW 1HW 1:13: 1.16% | publishing excellent August earn- 7 To aerive i % EER 1.14% ing itements, and the heavy crop; some of the issues he already had bees been Feinat d a Republican , Grade of— 2 sets Betti ade Pyle the eter pa ferred pas a “Will his defection or he bolting i Ww Wee 1. 1.1 rails attrac a larger following. | and alli ics might ap SrA TALWer 110% OLIaM | Cold weather in the east and middle |to the Northwestern “Tedependent| to Smith offset the support of Fraz- Durum— shoe rpg the basing of oe political Ketel My tint question. put. i 2 anthracite carriers, Delaware across the Missouri river Fae Scare beak as LeeLee Hudson rising 4 points. Canadian ismarck, the capital, was the| Yes, I think it means that Smith will carry North Dakota,” Wheeler returned. Pacific and Pittsburgh & West Vir- first stop on_the governor's sched- ginia sold Governor Walter Mad- Protein— ber 13% 2 1,095 @1.17% 2 or more points higher. ier and Nye to Hoover?” was the ! y Radio assumed leadership of the After the interview, Governor eed Anoe, market in the early afternoon by had planned to board the ce land to his private car, sees ‘ a soaring more than 9 points to 20912. | shortly before ‘noon. adler k a little later to chat 1.04% @1.09% Johns-Manville ran up 914 points Ch Th En Route ca se enhthaloontne 5 "96% @1.01% | nd then fell back on profit-taking. Ager edt t mI TET EY UY 4 95% @1.00% | Cate Threshing, climbed 7, Wright |, At his first night press confer Grade of 1 durum... 95% @1.00% | AeTonautical 5%, and Woolworth, | ence on his special train last: night, a ; “998, |GFeneral Motors, Park & Tilford, | Governor Smith made it plain Grade o! lurum 24%@ 99% Engineers P ublic Service, and Union | he was choosing his campaign po red dure ame Carbide sold 3 to 4 points higher. | themes as he goes slong. To arrive .. I have not any set method,” he DENIES INTENT < New. 1928 peak prices were regis- @ @ @ @ @ 8 © id. “The ide i tered by Chrysler, Hupp, Electric | ®0-. | t2e } i 2 yellow Picseehad Ratner @ 96 Storage Battery, Electric Auto Lite, a reese re ~ ! meena we 3 yellow corn 93 @ .95 -}Gillette Safety Razor, and Para-; oo ibeen taldtekode a mes Kutzlib States He Was Walk- To arrive .. 86 @ mount-Famous Players. in- the farm cone us ies He Was Walk- f fr gions he had "i 4 yellowe, orn. 20 @ 92 visited, the governor replied ing in His Sleep When He 5 yellow corn ‘8 @ s9 |AL CHEERED AS bal be ol ades re Killed Wife Pigs: B 8H | TRAIN ARRIVES |e) beets Tame oma 3 mi corn. 88 d diti roit, pt. E —! lea Hels 88 @ AT N. P. DEPOT gondition of farms, fences and 80 that te was “ralking in ie disp 4 mixed corn, 36 @ ; Gam. “I could not say as to that be-| When he shot and kil is wife, 5 mixed corn 84 @ 4 ‘cult Seetiess ‘when | roey have been so far away from) fense for Chester Kutzlub, 48, on 6 mixed corn 82 @ peg wth ge eabhient that the ‘tee the railroad track that you could not| trial here charged with murder. ’ Heclee 4@ 434 Iver speech was the best that he had] ‘2l2,¥Sether they were painted: or} », These children of the couple test- To arrive heard and that he approved of] tie added that he did not regard| on an average of three times a week 4 white oats yell Berley, ch to To arrive .. Berley, med to gd and asserted their parents never quarreled. Police who answered a call to the Kutalub home on the night of the such scenes, if any existed, as “a barometer of conditions. “That may be care! Warrior in Montana last night. explained, and continue i x “I don’t need to join’ any tribe,”| not been jooking out of the windows| shooting, April 6, last, told of find- Barley, lower gas... ‘4 @ gl [Al yelled bacr. “I have one of my| while we have Keon traveling’ T hove| ing the bustand, prief-otticken, held: To arrive .. @ seg! been working. The only thing I have| ing his wife in his arms. C. P. Stone, Bismarck; H. H. Wil- liams, Mandan; George Nolan and A, C. Pagenkepf,; Dickinson; board- ed the specialtrain at Dickinson to accompany.Smith: on his morning te through the state. hortly before arrival in Mandan, the candidate {old the reception committee at an informal meeting seen so far are the cities. All the other times I have obliged to stay at my knitting.” “Have you had an opportunit; observe the dress or condition of the clothes of the people out here?” an- other interviewer asked. i 2 rye .... To arrive No...1 flaxseed. To ‘arrive .. 54 97% @1.02% + 96% + 2.11% @2.16% + 2.10% @2.138% President’s Campaign Affects Baptist Meet Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26,—U) “T have, and I do not seé any dif-| The presidenti: i ill ference between them here atid in| fi . is the siete ‘of the North Di Bapt onvention today CHIGAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 26.—()— ‘ oe High Low Close 1.145% 1.12% 1.12% when’Rev, Thomas W. Gales, of 1.22% 120% 1129% ETHEL Fargo, state superintendent of the “ 1.22% 1.20% 1.22% Anti-Saloon League, will speak on 1.25% 1.23% 1.25% “Al Smith’s Chances.” The address will follow the election of officers 95 96% 94% 96% and business session, a 182% 83% pe a A. Weyrauch, of Jamestown. Rev. harles S. Detweiler, of New York, Sep. new 42% .42 42% 41%, is scheduled to speak this afternoon Dec. new 42% 42% 42% “4256 y on wate Rico, « triumph of mod- March 48% 44% 48% 44% The anual Is ’s and ¥ May 44% 45% 44% 45% anni ymen’s ‘women’s banquets were held Tuesday night. Rye— pt. , Se 1.08 1.09% 1.08 1.08% COOLIDG: Dec. 1,00 1.01% 1.00 1.01 DAIGNING CAM March 1,00 1.03% 1.02 1.0; i Jee Sep 28 Rutland, Vt., Sept. 26.—()—It is up“to.a first cousin of President peel to attempt the impossible ring Vermont for Smith. . Pollard of, Proctorsville has “|been reelected chairman of Democratic state committee. the sMAN DENIES “MONICKER i lew ‘ork, a pam jm 14.70 : rey Seen who has just got out MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘ : Saatiia” that, he is Bet neapolis, Sept, 26.—(/P)— , p Open High Low Close J sent 111% 1 pt. 12% Dec, ‘213 1.14% 3 Ye 1.02% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 12.15 12.15 12.10 12.2 12.15 12.17 12.02 12.12 14.00 13.15 15.00 May é 6 1.10% 1.12 “Humphrey. “Thi ris” tas ‘ a y husband? Ana ee He 1.18% 1.20% cae : a : “I never married this woman, : FF : or ony other woman.” Frank had ee been in jail for ponpaximant of $3,260 d accrued alimony. The - 99% tinued the case, after voici ig the suspicion that the lady was mis- 39% tak 89% Al% 39% 42 ———— Alh WHERE TRUTH HURTS Lawyer—Well, if you want my 200% Zosm 200° 309 Glen No nol . 3 lien 212% 213° 2.12% 2.12% faim wee 60% 62 60% 62 60% 62% .60% ul y a Open Pgh Low | Close m—- 29% 99% 98% 99% 62 66 98% 05° 96% 95% 94% 95% Abi 218% 2.14% 8.12% 2.12 BAB 218% 212% 2.12% [ia sadleitedecd sca 2