The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck fs second class mail matter. ‘George D. Mann. Subscription Rates Payable - Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail, per year in Daily by mail, per year (in state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Da! Weekly by mail, in state, per year.... Weekly by mail, in state, three years fo: President and Publisher per. year Weekly by mai per year. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Moving Mountain No Miracle When Paul the apostle was casting about in his mind Yor a feat that could stand as a symbol of the impossible, he hit upon the moving of 8 mountain, The faith that could move a mountain—that, to Paul, was the strongest expression possible. Were Paul alive today, however, he would have to look for a new symbol. Not that our faith has progressed; hardly that, in an age of skeptics, But we can move mountains, at any rate. In Seattle there has been a mountain called Denny Hill. To be sure, one has to stretch things a trifle to call it a mountain, But at any rate, it was a very high hill, covering some 90 acres of ground and towering above the tops of the office buildings. ‘This mountain, or hill, was very much in Seattle's way. It loomed up on the edge of the business district and choked off the expansion that Seattle needed. So, a year ago, Seattle decided to get it out of the way. Steam Shovels, long conveyor belts and a fleet of scows were put to work, and Denny Hill began to crumble. By next fall this particular mountain will be no more. Net operating income was 33 per cent less than last year and yielded the smallest return since 1922. The fact that the railroads are facing financial starva- tion should be of vital interest to every American busi- ness and individual, Tax-Exemption for Privileged Few There is a growing demand to make municipally-owned public utilities pay taxes, Government, when it restricts itself to governing, and does not compete in business with its own citizens, is granted freedom from taxation for government property which is used for the benefit of all the people. But when government goes outside the function of gov- erning and engages in business for the special benefit of limited numbers of people, tax exemption should not be extended to such properties. If freedom from taxation is of benefit to the privileged customers of municipal electric plants, why shouldn't customers of private plants be given the same benefit? It is said that tax-exempt municipally-owned business passes this saving along to its customers. Private utili- ties, if untaxed, could do likewise. Why should government use public funds to operate tax-free businesses in competition with taxed private businesses? If all property were tax-exempt there would be no funds to maintain government and government would have to charge a profit on all of its business oper- ations sufficient to raise the tax revenue now required for pubic purposes. Government ownership of industry is a nice theory to play with for a favored few at the expense of the masses. If carried to its logical conclusion, there would be no more freedom for the individual. Private initiative and enterprise would be destroyed and we would all work for the government, Tax exemption is the worst possible type of class legis- lation. Working for the Future The telephone industry must work constantly to meet present needs and prepare for demands of the future. In 1929 the industry spent $633,000,000 for additions, improvements, replacements and new manufacturing facilities. This year the total will exceed $700,000,000. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 Doing Her Mending! : | These expenditures are directly reflected in broader and better telephone service. The time necssary for in- stalling telephones has been cut nearly in half in five years. “Wrong numbers” which are the faults of opera- tors are all but non-existent. In a few minutes long dis- tance connections can be made with a town 50 miles away or a country half across he world. Every dollgr spent by the industry produces improved and extended service. $$$ __—___—— TodayIsthe | ‘Anniversary of ROBERT SCOTT'S BIRTH On June 6, 1868, Robert Scott, arc- tic explorer, who led an expedition to the south pole by the longest contin- uous sledge journey ever made in the polar regions, was born in Devonport, Journey, Scott and his entire party perished. Four days before he died Scott wrote this famous message to Eng- land:. “I do not regret this journey, which has shown that Englishmen can endure hardships, help one an- other, and meet death with as great fortitude as ever in the past... . We have been willing to give our lives for this enterprise, which is for the honor children are doing well, and, you might add, especially the mother. * * * Many 4 rejected contrib will feel no. one is better equipped for garbage work than a columnist because he's so ready to refuse. *x* * % A restaurant in London caters spe- cially to sweethearts. Very likely the menu features mush. the week beginning Sunday, June 8: Sunday Lunch—French artichoke. small green peas and tomatoes. Roast veal, asparagus, baked grated carrots. Celery. Pineapple whip. the whites of two eggs and two Pear sauce. Lunch—One kind of fresh fruit. cooked celery, spinach. Salad of shredded raw cabbage. Baked apple @ la mode. Tuesday Breakfast — Wholewheat muffins, Peanut butter. Stewed prunes. Lunch—Cooked string beans. Salad of grated raw carrots. Dinner— Leg of mutton, buttered beets, cauliflower. Head lettuce. Jello or Jell-well with whipped cream. We ‘ednesday Breakfast —Coddled eggs. Melba toast. Stewed prunes. Lunch—Dish of ‘cooked carrots and peas. Raw celery. Dinner—Broiled steak, cooked zuc- chini, green peas. Salad of sliced to- matoes. Ice cream (small portions). Thursday Breakfast — Waffles, small slice of broiled ham. Applesauce. Lunch—Raw fruit as desired. Dinner—Roeast pork, cooked celery, Dr. McCoy's menus suggested for -| Breakfast—Poached eggs on toast- ed cereal biscuit. Stewed. raisins. Combi- Ration salad of lettuce, cucumber, Dinner —Jellied tomato bouillon. Monday Breakfast—French omelet made of ounces of milk, served on Melba toast. Dinner-Boiled fresh beef tongue, (unpeeled). Apricot whip. Breakfast — with cream. Lunch—* Zucchini omelet. cucumbers, string beans. sliced tomatoes with parsley. dessert. Saturday spinach. Salad of quarter cucumbers Friday Baked stuffed apple) Celery. Dinner—Broiled filet of sole, cooked Salad of Serve on a hot platter, seasoned with butter and chopped parsley. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS * Neuralgia Question: Mrs. A. E. OC. writes: “What are the causes and what is the Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of ‘The Tribune, Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. cure of @ sort of neuralgia in thé” head? Can same affect the eyes?” Answer: Neuralgia may be causc¢d from a general systemic toxemia or, | from local infections of the sinusct or antrums. In some cases the pain comes from congestion in the back of the neck which influences the nerve going to the head, the eyes ache be- cause of neuralgia, and the vision is ‘somewhat affected. Dizziness Question: D. S. A. writes: “Is be- ing more or less dizzy all the time = symptom of acidity? Do oranges and lemons counteract an ‘acid condition of the system, or do they only in- crease it?” Answer: Acidity could cause dizzi- ness, but I would advise you to have + a thorough examination to be sure. Oranges and lemons counteract an acid condition. Arthritis Question: Mrs. M. K. asks: “What is arthritis and what causes same? About seven Months ago I met with an accident. X-ray pictures taker two weeks after showed arthritis Could the arthritis have been in m; bones before the accident and I suffer no pain? How long does it take for arthritis to develop? Injury was ir lower back and spinal column anc . arthritis is located in near joint. Pains are mostly in back.” of our country.” BARBS | ——— The Brooklyn columnist who gave up his job to open a garbage plant need never worry now about material from contributors. * * * And there are many columnists who see a kinship between their work and garbage work for, in sifting contribu- tions in the privacy of their sanc- tums, they're often obliged to hold their noses, Breakfast —Eight-ounce glass of orange juice 30 minutes before hreak- fast. Poached eggs in milk on Melba toast. Stewed raisins. Lunch—Ice cream, with a raw acid fruit. Dinner — Broiled lamb chops, Reduced to mud and stones, it will be distributed all over the bottom of Puget Sound. In its place will be a 90- acre tract of perfectly level ground, ready for new stores, office buildings, railway stations, hotels and apartment houses. There isn’t anything so very out of the way-in this performance. Seattle doesn’t seem greatly excited about it, and the job has not drawn much attention elsewhere. But there is something about it that strikes us as ex- tremely romantic and highly significant. Moving a mountain... . just part of the day’s work, to an American city; just as Chicago found, it all part of the day’s work to make a river run uphill. The sup- posedly immutable forces of nature, then, are not im- mutable at all. The world is not in the least fixed and (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) RIO FIREMEN MUST CALL UP FOR WATER AT NIGHT Rio Janeiro.—(?)—Firemen in Bra- zil’s capital when called to fight a night ‘blaze, must telephone for the water to be turned on before they can| steamed carrots with parsley. Celery get into action. and nut salad, (nuts to be toasted). On several occasions night fires in| Raspberry whip. \ the downtown district have gained| * Zucchini or Italian squash omelet: serious headway before there was|— Zucchini are the little Italian enough water pressure. An explana-| squashes found at every green gro- tion given by the water and sewer|cery, and of very delicate flavor. department reads: Without scraping off any of the “Our water supply is insufficient| bright outer skin, boil in a small on occasions and on this. account is| amount of water until tender. Cut in turned off at night from the reser-|slices and add to the desired number voirs so they may fill for the follow-| of beaten eggs—about six to a pound Answer: Arthritis is a form of rheu- matism of the joint. It often starts _ with an injury when the system hag’ rheumatic toxins. It is a chronic dis- order and you should use a diet sim- ilar to that outlined in my article on rheumatism. You should be careful not to exercise or strain the affected joint until the inflammation has sub- sided. Use hot applications for re- lief. (Copyright,-1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) England. He entered the navy at the age of 14, and first attracted attention as a torpedo lieutenant of the H. M. S. | Majestic, where his associations with arctic explorers led to his future ca- reer, In 1901 he was placed in com- mand of an antarctic expedition dur- ing which he discovered King Edward VII land and reached’ s latitude which was then a new “farthest south.” Nine years later he set out in com- mand of a new expedition for antarc- tic discovery. After a sledge journey of 1,812 miles Scott reached the south pole Jan. 18, 1912, five weeks later than Amundsen, He: found the lat- | Editorial Comment Commodity Price Level Adjustments (Minneapolis Tribune) For some time the copper business has been in a state of deadlock. Producers have held firmly to the price Jevel of 18 cents, Consumers have bought on a hand- to-mouth basis. The price cut just announced is a significant indica- tion of the commodity trend during the current year. The effect of reducing the price of copper to 14 cents Probably will be to stimulate buying. Few producers will suffer in the end, except those operating under special Problems. The new figure represents a fair profit to most copper producers. Cheaper copper should increase activity in those in- od | Quotations | *o eR ‘The Holstein cow in Chester, N. Y., “Heat, moisture, oxygen — soil!- unchangeable. Inanimate nature's long period of over-| dustries that are affected by it and stimulate employ-|ter’s Norwegian flag and tent and/which last. year produced 20,000 ing day. Naturally, when the firemen|of zucchini. Turn into a” well oiled |, e the big four of the gar- lordship has ended. ment in both production and fabrication. When the|carried away photographs of them. beak Cn ties mate ain call, it takes some time for full pres-|pan or skillet, folding over when| dener' peace Pentima’ — Alex general industrial situation improves there will be corre- |Some two months later, on the return lightly browned on the underside. That is the sort of thing which this Seattle perform- ‘ance symbolizes. Americans have been criticized frequently for being too obsessed with material values, with taking more de- light in accomplishments in the world of material things than in the intangibles of creative art. Well, why not? Isn't there something tremendously important in this conquest of nature? Isn't it rather momentous that men have discovered that the physical world can be re- made? Seattle’s removal of a mountain is the sort of thing, really, that calls for poems of praise and jubilation. It 4s a thing to exult in, We are materialists—because we fre triumphing over materialism. The British Submarines ‘When we hear mentioned the activities of submarines in the World war, we generally assume that it is German Bubmarines that are being spoken of; they were the ones ‘that made the submarine a sign and a portent, at all events. But the Allies, likewise, had submarines and used them, and the fact is worth remembering. A writer in the current issue of World's Work, for in- Stance, reveals the fact that British submarines during the World war sank 54 enemy naval vessels and 274 transports and supply ships. While this total does not, ‘of course, compare with the German record, it is never- theless impressive, considering that German ships sel- dom ventured far enough out at sea to be within the submarines’ range. ‘This writer also shows that 61 British submarines were fost. Fully @ third of all British sailors in submarine Bervice lost their lives. ‘The British submarine service, no less than the Gere gman, set a record: for heroism and achievement during the war. Starving the Railroads The railroads are facing a crisis. 1929 was a year of {Intense industrial activity. Yet the railroads were able fo earn a return of but 4.8 per cent, in spite of the fact that, by increasingly economical management, their operating expenses were $1,275,000,000 less than in 1920 fand $400,000,000 less than in 1923. It was the first year fn railroad history in which total earnings failed to reach new high mark in a period of great business progress. Several reasons are responsible for this condition. One’ bf the most important is the revolution now taking place fn transportation. In a few years thousands of miles ‘of highways have been built, millions of automobiles have ‘come into use and motor trucks and buses have increased fwholesale. As a result, one-third of the passenger busi- | jy) ness of the railroads has been diverted into other chan- | f nels, causing a loss of $450,000,000 annually. At the peak pf traffic last year the railroads had a surplus of more than 100,000 freight cars. Nineteen-thirty, in contrapt to 1929, has been quiet from an industrial standpoint. Consequently, during the first quarter railroad freight business declined about 10 per cent and passenger business about 8.5 per cent. with Mrs. Pearson, St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Signe Johnson visited with sponding price adjustments. ‘The 1930 commodity price decline follows a historical legend. It has had parallels in all the wars in which the country has engaged, as all were attended by periods in which commodity prices advanced sharply. Prices fell steadily for 30 years after the Civil war, while in February, 1930, they were at the same level as in Febru- ary, 1922. In the last two years wholesale prices have declined Jess in the United States than in Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany and Canada. Copper was the one s0. called key commodity that has not hitherto reflected the downward trend in prices which began in 1928. Meantime the monthly bulletin of the National City bank reports that in 1929 earnings of 16 copper mining companies were $226,000,000 as compared with $153,000,000 in 1928 and $73,000,000 in 1927. These figures show in- creased earnings of more than 200 per cent in two years. The reduction in copper prices follows the trend to a new point of stabilization for commodity prices’ It is an inevitable adjustment long anticipated. The general ef- fect should be good for business. Costly Senate Campaigns (Minneapolis Journal) While the senate has been closely watching expendi- tures in senatorial contests ever since Truman Newberry was forced out for spending nearly $200,000 in a Mich- igan contest, is has made no progress whatever in reduc- ing such expenditures. On the contrary, Ruth MeCormick spent $252,000 of her own money in the recent Illinois primary, and Senator Grundy went down to defeat in the Pennsylvania pri- mary, after using $291,000 of his own funds. Both candidates had before them the exclusion of Mr. Vare for having spent nearly eight hundred thousand dollars to win the Pennsylvania seat, and of Mr. Smith for spending about four hundred thousand for a similar pur- pose in Illinois, the point in his case being the acceptance of contributions from public utilities, while he was still a member of the state commission. It is evident that the Vare and Smith exclusions have not prevented heavy spending in populous states, dom- inated by strong political organizations.. For while senate committees have rigorously investigated and ruthlessly exposed, they have suggested no means by which rich men who run for the senate may be prevented from spending freely, nor by which poor men may run without beled the backing of some powerful machine or of rich friends. So long as we have the direct primary, we shall have this apparently insoluble problem. In Minnesota, fortun- ately, we have no entrenched political machiné ready to spend money freely for its candidates, and against which no independent aspirant can hope for success without heavy expenditures. But even here we have one candidate who, by reason of his present tenure of the office, can use the govern- ment’s printing presses and mail service to flood the state with Mterature in his own behalf with trifling expendi- tures, Suppose his opponents were pouring out thousands of dollars, as in Illinois and Pennsylvania, to defeat him— which, of course, they are not. Would the senate then ‘igate and condemn them, and perforce acquit him unfair use of the franking privilege? Obviously, restriction of campaign expenditures on any fixed basis is not the answer, or only part of the answer. If senate seats are not to be auctioned off to rich men, or monopolized by state machines, or mortgaged to those who happen to hold them, some more thoroughgoing measures will have to be taken. ‘The senate might begin by disciplining itself, and by curtailing the campaign advantages it insures to its own members seeking reelection. who is sick at the| ence will be held in connection with the services. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ren- ee 7 ©1950: 6y NEA! SERVICE HNC.’ BEGIN HERE TODAY NATALIE CONVERSE tries to conquer her jealousy for her hus- 4 oes band, ALAN. But the; over BERNADI’ L night club hostess, who | by, whose father er ity action, Alan, hoping her to return, Her Bia "feel make him fee! Fearing him on with pose | jealousy, She had a fine, orderly mind, enraged, leave home. ar italle, unhappy and repentant, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVII for Phillipa, Yet, as he told her while she grew calmer, it dawned upon him that she might be suffer- ing from nerves more than any- thing else. What had she to cry over in the fact of his meeting Natalie? It was a natural thing for wouldn't want to ask a friend to be at the station. So far as he knew, their separation was still a matter of speculation only among their acquaintances, And Natalie was the Kind of woman who would want to do things up decently, once she was out from under the power of her ~ Thinking of Natalie, he forgot he| was comforting Phillipa, until he felt her hand creep into bis, and snuggle there confidingly. Instant- ly the warm glow at his heart faded. No, it probably wouldn't. Work out, being friends with his former wife when—the thought came hesitatingly—he was mar ried to Phillipa, Phillipa sensed hé was in a mood that she could turn to her account. A bit of guilt, a bit of pity for her, a bit of longing for Natalie, a Natalie to wire him. She| Ali { Still eh By BP. HAGSTROM ‘My. and Mrs. C. ©. 1. Johnson, daugh- ber Veins, and Bur Nadine and son pare preset & Pisa: Thurs- ry. Mr, and Mrs. David Ghylin vieitet with Mrs. John S@ndelin one dey last HH H Mn Mrs. Oster in Regan Friday. Elsie Ghylin called at the Ed Bro- hel home one day last week. Mrs. Signe Johnson, children Ver- non and Hilma, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- fats Johnson shopped in Wilton Sat- ges Brohel visited with Mrs. Signe Johnson Friday afternoon. one day last week. Miss Naomi » Principal of the Arena school, finished her school term Thursday. Dena Ghylin has been on the sick lst for the past month. June 3, a series of serv- continue until June 15. During the last ti four days of the series a Bible confer- Ole Hagstrom called on Chas. Noon| and children—! berg will have charge of the music. If the weather permits, the meetings will be held in a tent. A group of young folks-from Wil- ton and west of Wilton were enter- tained at the Nick. Torzeski home Suniay evening. The evening was Spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter gene, and Norma—visited at the Ole Hagstrom home Monday evening. We are all glad to hear that Mrs. John Law is improving.Her mother, who has been taking care of her dur- ing her helplessness, is returning to her home in Canada. Edna Fred of Wilton is going to help at the Law home this summer. Mrs. Signe Johnson and children, Vernon and Hilma, visited with Mr. and Mrs, David-Ghylin Sunday, AlAs hand shook, as he laid the telegram he had just read on his desk, and looked up at Phil- ‘pa. “I'm afraid I can’t go with you,” he said simply. Phillipa almost lost her role of meekness, “Why?” she said flerce- ly, sensing that a third person had interfered through the telegram. ‘Then, instantly: “Why can’t your” she added more submisstvely. “I'm to meet Natalie at the Grand Central at five.o'clock.” Phillipa’s face went chalk white. “You're going to meet her?” she asked, and the words were boa hissed than spoken, Alan nodded. “Alan!” Phillipa wailed his name, and sank into a chair, her head on her arms, her shoulders shaking pitt- fully, Alan’s heart was torn, God, what a mess he was making of things! Here was this girl, who bad given him unstintedly of her sympathy and company, and was now about to be xicked out of her home... what kind of beast did she have for a father anyway? Here she was, sobbing her heart out on his sc count, and he planning to meet Nat- alle. But he didn’t see how he could help it. Unless... unless he didn’t meet Natalie. He glanced down at Phillipa, went to her and put his hands on her shoulders, Phillipa leaned against him, He know he was going to meet Natalie, but be was terribly sorry bit of desire to do the right thing for both of them. “Whe ... re shall I look for an apartment?” she stammered, as though speaking were dificult for her. She knew that Alan wouldn't think of any cheap rental districts. “You'll want something nice,” he sald, and felt ever so much better, it being the instinct of all gallant men to pay when they make a woman suffer, “I've looked at ads,” Phillipa confided, “The nice places all seem to be dreadfully high.” “Yes, yes, I expect so,” Alan agreed impatiently. He had been thinking in very large sums indeed when she entered the room; it irri- tated him to have to bother with the small detail of speriment rental, Phillipa secretly gloated over his evident impatience. “But, Alan, I can’t afford anything more than fitty dollars a month. I'll still have to give mother money.” As she expected, he argued -that she would have to Jet him increase her salary. She would have much Preferred to have him agree to pay the rent outright. It would have {t so much clearer ‘that it was be who was paying the rent— in case she should wish to make that point clear. ‘But at least she haf gained her chief. point. --She would be living alone, away from her parents. The inference would be—to a jealous road mind—thet Alan had wanted $0, And with a-place where she could entertain Alan, she would have greater power over him. Having thought it all out before she came in, she realized that Alan might, if he wished to, use the fact that they always had to go somewhere to be together as an excuse to stay sure to come up in the mains.” RUTH DEWEY GROVES away from her, That is if he wanted to be with Natalie. And Phillipa foresdw he might want to be with his wife. It might be merely expediency that would bring them together at first; but Phillipa was certain that lan a too much for Natalie ito keep away from her. If not, then why wasn't he more affectionate with her? No, even if she hadn’t known about Natalie, she could have guessed that there was an- other woman holding him back. But it amused her that Alan could not guess how far from irrevocably he was separated from Natalie, Let him claim weariness now, and she could offer him-a resting place. Let him say he needed more slei and she could coax him to take @ nap. She would fairly smother him with attentions. Cushions just so, a match lighted for him whenever he wanted a cigarette, newspapers and a good reading lamp—even slippers. She made a mental note to buy him a pair on her first shopping trip after she found an apartment. She thanked him for the prom- ised increase in her salary and left. She Hadn't dared try to stop him from going to meet Natalie. Her tears had failed. He had comforted her, yes—she could still feel his hands upon her shoulders—but he hed said not one word to indicate that his decision was changed. While weeping there at his desk, she had controlled herself enough to know that if he could not be softened by her tears, he would never weaken to stormy pleading. And Phillipa was too aroused to plead otherwise. Fortunately for her, she knew it. Suppose she made & scene? What good would it do her? It was only when the man loved and the woman didp't, thet she held the winning tricks. Then she could threaten to break with him, But even that could be overdone, Phillipa said to herself, thinking of Natalie's many threats to leave Alan. She had liked it well enough to take it without waiting for Alan’s approval. But she did not mean to tell him that she had paid a dgposit. 2 She found him seated before his desk, which was littered with Papers, and instantly guessed that he had not been able to concen- trate on his work. She looked at him for the scars of battle, Evidently everything bad gone off satisfactorily at the con- ference and luncheon. He appeared excited, but not disappointed. She sank wearily into her ac customed seat, the chair by his desk. She had removed the rouge from her cheeks, and left only enough on her lips to give them character. She looked wan, and tired. As she was, for this fight to keep Alan was an earnest one with her. She had worried over it all the night before. “Any luck?” Alan asked sympa- thetically. She nodded. D in East Fitty-sixth Street, I said we would be back tonight to look at it again.” Alan frowned sharply. “But,” he began, and then clamped his lips together. Phillipa was going on in a tone weary fashion. “It’s nice, really. I hope you'll like it Alan. Apart- ment hunting is terribly tiring.” ‘Their eyes met, and sne smtled wanly, as though she knew he un- derstood what it was that really tired her. It was a good imitation of a brave little girl trying cour- ageously to hide her wounds. It made Alan feel like a brute. Phillipa grasped her opportunity— seeing his discomfiture—and got up. “I'll rush through my work and leave early, if you don’t mind,” she said. “I'd like to get a hot bath before dinner. And Alan, I wonder if you’d mind calling for me tonight? I’m sorry—but I had no sleep last night—I'd like to go to some quiet place near home, or One thing was clear to Phillipa —it ever Alan got away from her, it would be the end. She decided to hold him on a flexible string. He might even think, at times, that: he was en- wcll tree, This afternoon, for in- ‘stance, when he met Natalie. What Would they do? Make-a dinner date? Well, by that time she would have an apartment. She would take almost anything, come back before’ Alan ‘left the office, and eeere tim Poomaise ip ae mith ber that night to look at it. He might dine with Natalie—although she would try to prevent it—but he could not remain late with her. eoee ILLIPA left the office as soon as Alen had gone out. with his friends, Mr. Royden and Mr. Adams, to meet Mr. Payne. She was back at four, with a receipt for a deposit on an apartment in East Fifty-sixth Street, in the Village.” Alan fidgeted. He hadn't thought of dining with Phillipa that night. “Perhaps it would be better for you to stay home and go to bed early,” he suggested hopefully. “Oh, peer Phillipa’s voice was loaded with reproach. It got to Alan like an arrow. “It was sueh a terrible_row.J-had with father. He wouldn’t want me at the table. And mother’s worrled nearly to death, as it is, It she. that eo that...” her voice broke, and she turned’ away with. despatring sob,“ half choked back by a hand- kerchief hastily applied to her lips. Alan felt as though he had slapped a lost child, or kicked = hungry dog. “I'm sorry,” he said quickly. “I'm afraid I forgot about your trouble at home, Phillipa. Of course, Tl cail for you, but,” he paused and avoided looking at her, “I may be late.” (To Be Continued) Laurie, floriculture professor at Ohio State University. *e * “Out of every five children who die, one is killed by accident.”—Dr. 5. “In arriving at executive positions I believe that young women have as good if not better chances of early promotion and opportunity as young men.”—Lucy A, Goldsmith, foreign trade expert. eee “When I took up this profession of mine, 25 years ago, crime was un-* fashionable. But today we find plenty of evidence that the.majority has changed sides.”"—Emanuel H. Lad vine, veteran New York police re- porter. 2 “After a war or a battle is over the vanquished bewail their lost oppor- tunities and the victors parade the shrewdness of their plans and the ac- curacy of their calculations.”—Wins- ton Churchill. f KFYR 1 °e @ ban ev JUNE T 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters \—Dawn-reveille. + :00—Farm reporter in sgt agra 7:45—Meditation period: Rev. Ira Herzberg. 8:00—Shoppers’ guide program. $:00-—Opennig grain markets. 9:05—Sunshine hot 3:00—Music. — Weather report; grain markets. 57—Arlington time signals. 00—Grain markets. —Organ program: Clara Morris. 00—Bismarck Tribune news and P.M. weather. 12:15—Luncheon program. 12:25—Voice of the deeame tis markets: high, eae and 1p 18—Farm notes. 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news. ‘heat Poo! o—renther, and St. Paul livestocs. 0—Good cheer program. FE so Sienta’ hour: Good News radio magazine. itocks and bonds. Newscasting. 5—Your English. }—Harmony Four. 9:30—Dance program (remote). The 10th is the last day of Gas bills. discount on FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: urntte language is seldom heard at