The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 4

SA ATTEN NHN POON EO TRE e Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) B. “ ablished by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- jck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck id class mail matter. ge D. Mann.......... .-President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ly by carrier, per year .. ly by mail, per year (in Bi ly by mail, per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ........+ My by mail, outside of North Dakota.. ekly by mail, in state, per year....... ekly by mail, in state, three years for ekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year ..... ekly by mail in Canada sone Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Al Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use republication of all news dispatches credited to it or | iE otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the al news of spontaneous origin published herein. All hts of republication of all other matter herein are | © reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) mi Foreign Representatives ga SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS | CO: (Incorporated) | tie Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. | he CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON | us: Bs A Sign of the Times | " When the supreme court of the United States recently { tainded down a decision supporting the North Dakota Alara of railroad commissioners in an important freight ‘te case, it was a sign of the times in North Dakota. | beFor the supreme court's decision constituted a victory, | 2Dt only for a Nonpartisan state railroad board but for OY, I, V. A. attorney gencral. And therein lies the in- Mication of a new order. elit is not many years since it was taken for granted opat whatever the members of one political faction might », the members of the opposing faction would be against } To the rabid partisans of yesteryear all that was good y under their own party label. All that was bad lurked der the label ‘of “the enemy.” ut that attitude was conspicuous by its absence in the ght rate case. After taking reams of testimony, the 4ilroad boara came to the conclusion that justice and air play demanded a revision of the freight distributing ites in North Dakota. Cities in the central and west- irn parts of the state were being discriminated against ') favor of cities along the eastern border. To locate a} istributing house in some of the western towns would | ave been commercial suicide because of an artificial, | ‘nwarranted and prejudicial discrimination in the mat- ‘or of freight rates. \ So the railroad board ordered into effect a new rate tructure, designed to eliminate this*prejudice. It con- eived this as the fair tlting to do. The railroads promptly challenged the order in the sourts and here the attorney general entered the picture. , Time was when an attorney general of the opposing polit- cal faction, regardless ot its name, would have wished, and none too secretly, that the railroad board consisting of political opponents would meet swift and ignominious defeat. But not so in this case. | The honesty and sincerity of the railroad board was | Mnatched in full measure by the sincerity and loyal co- Stoperation of the attorney general. w. There was no lackadaisical, half-hearted response to kéhe suit begun by the railroads. The defense was prompt Pland vigorous. But in the federal district court the rail- @roads won. The battle was promptly carricd to the supreme court of the United States. The railroad board circularized Srother state regulatory bodies of the country, telling them wo! the case and that the principle of state's rights was at tistake. Thirty-seven of them joined in supporting North biDakota’s appeal. i The attorney general, in the fight to the finish, burned fimidnight oil in preparing a brief. He worked night and alday outlining the state's case and preparing the legal evidence to support it. The brief was printed and sent ‘wto Washington. Then came the trial. Only a few minutes were spent ‘by the representatives of the state in outlining the basis wior their appeal. They were excused and for the next plhour attorneys for the railroads had a bad time of it as téthe judges hurled question after question from the bench. bef ‘The judges had reviewed the decision of the state railroad board and had carefully digested the brief of the attor- ney general. The railroad board's decision had been just wend the attorney general's brief proved it. The state ‘won its case. tr It is a sign of the times—and better times—when of- pl ficeholders of opposing political factions can work to- tt gether so harmoniously for the welfare of the state. Of M4 course there is no good reason why this should not be n the case always. All officeholders are elected by the same tt} body of voters and the same body of taxpayers foots the = bill, That similar instances have been none too common ©! in the past has been a misfortune. ‘ After all, it is the interest of the state and of its peo- a; Ple which is of paramount importance. To a public offi- y: cial worthy of his office, considerations of party and of ‘ politics should be secondary, That such was the case in ‘the suit before the supreme court speaks well indeed for two separate branches of the state government. For the Nonpartisan board of railroad commissioners and for the I. V. A. attorney general. The Royal Rove Returns Roue-mania might not be an inappropriate transfor- mation of the name of that eastern European kingdom to which Prince Carol, the roue of Europe, has returned to reclaim the throne he once renounced because he prized @ faithless red-headed inamorata more than wife, moth- fr, son, crown—and honor. But as he has come back in the leading role of a con- | spiracy that centers in a throne of one of the minor} monarchies of Europe, we have in actual life another of those Anthony Hope Hawkins “Prisoner of Zenda” ad- ventures—rather scandalous, in truth—to insure the ro- mantic world against monotony. If there is any virtue in the return of this rotter, it has not yet been revealed. He is not of the caliber of man out of whom heroes are made. He is hardly, there- fore, of the type of king suited to a state which lies as a buffer between Russia, land of red menace, ond the western powers. His advent at Bucharest can only add to the political anxieties of his country and the uneasiness of the remainder of Europe. Carol should have gone to Hollywood where his royalty and his morals might have been adapted admirably to the production of a movie film. ereosserR The Graf’s New Feat ‘The successful return of the Graf Zeppelin to Friede- tichshafen from its 18,000-mile journey of 19 days, both across the Atlantic twice again and over the equator for the first time, is something in which Germany must feel the prime pride, but it also is an event which is of in- terest and importance to the entire world. It was a world feat. It was in its rivalry to the prior eircumnavigation of the world by the Graf a feat her- alding a new transportation cra. As one can look back in history and sec in the crossing of the Atlantic by Columbus in his three little caravels the subsequent ad- yent of colonization that laid the foundations of a new | world, so can one look forward beyond these flights of | the Zeppelin and discern in vision a vast revolution in travel and transportation that is to come in the medium of the air from these initial world feats of the dirigible. Besides the airship, we have the airplane and its future Possibilities to reinforce this vision. Captain Hugo Eckener becomes an even more out- standing figure of technical history by this latest flight. He rivals, in fact, all the great admirals of the water whom history has prodused—a Columbus, a Drake, a Hudson, a Magellan, a Frobisher—with but a smai! com- pany in his own element to rival him in achievement, such as Count Zeppelin and the Wrights and Lindbergh, who are the supreme heroes of modern acronautical piencering. A Contrast in Racial Honor Codes How vulgar we must seem to a people in whom the sense of honor is so keen that men disembowel them- selves on a sword in symbol of protest when they feel that their national dignity has been besmirched. Our callousness in a similar situation is inescapably apparent to the world. It must particularly impress by contrast such a proud people as the Japanese. On the other hand, we Americans don't seem to be very gifted at understanding the mental attitudes of any foreign people; and of all foreigners, the oriental Jap- ancse probably are the most imcomprehensible to the Occidental American. Take, for instance, the Japanese code of honor. It is i a thing that is too much for us to assimilate. Consider the following incident, and sec if you can grasp the atti- tude that lay kack of it: When the Japanese delegation came home from the London naval conference recently, some of the naval Officers felt. that Japan hadn't done so well there. To be sure, Senator Hiram Johnson of California is sure that Japan put it all over the United States; but these trim little Japanese sailors had other ideas about it. One of thei was Licut-Com. Eiji Kusakiri. He was a man of considerable prominence in Japan. He very deep- ly felt that the naval treaty was a disgrace to the Japan- | him to make some protest. Tokio, Licut-Com. Kusakiri locked himself in his com- partment, took out his sword and proceeded to commit hara-kari—which, if you're not familiar with Japanese customs, means that he killed himself by slashing his abdomen, ‘That was the way he chose to make known his protest. It was strictly in accordance with the highest Japanese | tradition. Now that Japanese tradition of honor ts something! we Americans can’t get at all. It’s just naturally beyond | is. Did our American naval officers who disapproved of + the treaty disembowel themsclves? They did not. In- stead they went to the senate and waxed vocal about the mistakes of their nation’s diplomats. That's the American tradition. But that Japanese tradition of honor—what a queer thing it is!’ Under this code, a man feels that his honor is a more important thing than his life. He trains him- self to be ready, at any time, to give up the latter to save the former. He would rather die than live with a blot} on his record. If he possibly can, he will order his life so that he will never have anything to reproach himself for; but if he fails—whether it is his fault or not—he will kill himself to make amends. All of that is almost impossible for us even to under- stand. It seems faintly ridiculous, But whether we un-! derstand it or not, we can at least pay tribute to the spirit that lies back of it. Too strong a sense of honor | is not nearly as bad as one that’s too weak. = Editorial] Comment Night Air (Des Moines Tribune-Capital) Sporting News, the baseball weekly, commenting on night baseball, says that some physicians call “night air not as good for the human as the air of the day.” That is the first time that notion has got into print since grandmother was a child. As a matter of fact the idea that night air is bad air is an old wives’ tale. Physicians have always said just the oppositte. We can all remember when we were warned against playing out after dark, and urged to gct out early in the BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 | Our Leaky Roof! REPAIRING IT NOW ITISNT RANING / BABIES food, milk, no doubt, comes under this category, as it is the only food distinctly provided by nature as food for animals. After about the age of two, however, it is not @ com- Plete food, as it lacks iron. In babies, MILK IS A NATURAL FOOD FOR/of milk, using as much as desired, and adding some acid fruit or some If there is such a thing as a natural|0f the non-starchy vegetables. such Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed this lack of iron in milk is provided | {for by a large quantity of iron being | | stored in the liver and other tissues. | hen mother's milk is not avail- | jable for the baby, the best substitute ese navy. As a devoted officer, he felt that it was up to | - ° So, while a train was carrying him across Japan to} HAN) \ ES \ \ \S Saf N 2 Today Is the Anniversary of STEPHENSON’S BIRTH On June 9, 1781, George Stephen- son, English engineer and inventor, and the “founder of railways,” was born at Wylan, England. An ambitious boy, Stephenson was too poor to go to school. He worked on a farm and then, at the age of 17, became fireman and brakeman. He heard that the engines of Watt and Boulton were to be found described in books, so he went to night school in order to learn the elements of Eng- lish and mathematics. In 1812 Stephenson became engine- wright at Killingworth, where he be- gan his own experiments with the en- gine. While others had shown the practicality of fixed steam engines, no one had devised a means for im- parting speed.. After three years of experimenting Stephenson, in con- junction with Dodds, took out a pat- ent for an improved engine which more than doubled the speed of the engines then existing. morning to get the good air. As a matter of fact the night air is far better than that in the morning, which has not had the benefit of purifying sunlight for hours. The night air is different, it is a little cooler and per- haps occasionally damper than day air. But it has been run through and through with the best purifier there is: sunshine. The origin of this legend is difficult. Perhaps it was a scheme to get children in at night, so they would not be out after dark. Night air is bad for people because they often do things after dark they would not do in daytime. The night has always been associated with dark deeds. And those who prey upon people walk at night. From this it was only a step to “the good morning air,” which seems good only because we have been rested and feel like jumping around a bit. It is all subjective. It is time to end this notion once and for all. Night air must not be maligned any longer. Electronics (New York Times) In the early '80s Edison sealed a plate in an electric lamp and discovered that a current could be made to bridge the empty space between glowing filament and | plate. Now we know that the stream was composed of countless electrons and that Edison had invented what we call an electron tube. He patentcd his tube but never applied it. If any Gradgrind wants to know what is the good of scientific research conducted with no commercial end in view, he has but to study the sub- sequent history of electrons. Radio broadcasting came out of Edison's discovery. Sir | Ambrose Fleming, long Marconi’s chief engineer, was the first to apply electrons in wireless to detect electro- magnetic signals. De Forest was inspired to begin a series of expcriments that ended in the three-electrode valve, which enabled the physicist to control streaming elec- trons and to open the way for broadcasting and tcievision. i So numerous are the applications of electron tubes that the periodical Electronics, the first issue of which now appears, had to be founded to record and discuss them. No image, no photograph can be transmitted electrically at commercial speeds without an electron tube. The latest skyscraper elevator levels itself auto- | matically with the aid of electrons as it stops at a floor. A watchful electronic eye winks to a stationary engineer that too much smoke is pouring from his stack. A skilled mill-hand electron:y:lly listens for nails in logs, so that veneer-cutting saws may not be irreparably damaged. If the motion picture film now talks and sings, it is be- cause the electron has given it a tongue. Remove the electron tube from the flying field and yo pilot would dare land in a fog. Measure the infinitesimal light and heat sent to us by stars that we see by the radiance that left them when dinosaurs shook the earth and we must apply the electron. If we search the earth for hid- den oil and minerals, we are sure to incorporate an elec- tron tube in our prospecting apparatus. Edison invented not only the carbon bulb but unwit- tingly gave the world an Aladdin’s lamp. De Forest vaster distances. It is no longer necessary to move large masses when electric power is to be rotated, switched or modified; for, as Dr. Whitney ‘puts it, “electronics seem to scparate mass or weight * * * from its elec- trical properties, so that * * * we may leave the mass fixed and just move, direct, put the brakes on, or stop the electricity itself.” The successors of Edison did more than pass his lamp like a torch from hand to hand. They utterly changed the lamp. Its light is more use- i ful, more dazzling than it ever was, but its electrons have become all-important. As Whitney puts it: “Hav- | ing seen our bones (for the X-ray tube is an electronic | device), we ought now to see what more we can see.” He and other pioneers see so much that they dare not limit the electron’s sphere of usefulsess. Sees in it the means of sending electricity over still} AAMC I A Min Thirteen years later Stephenson astonished everyone, including him- self, by the success of his “Rocket” in & celebrated competitive trial of lo- comotives over the Liverpool & Man- chester railway. The “Rocket” at- tained a speed of 35 miles an hour. Stephenson later founded and be- came the president of the first so- ciety of civil engineers. o ey | Quotations \ ERE: ohare “A man can't have the same feel- ing toward a woman who is standing on her own feet as he had toward one who was standing on his.” — Booth Tarkington. ek “Sentiment and love, like fashion are tending to become international.” —M. Andre Maurois. * oe “The inferiority complex is a mod- ern expression for what I would call moral laziness.”—Lady Dunedin. * ke |. “Whether we like it or not we are ‘inevitably headed toward socialism.” —Ramsay MacDonald. te Husb and © 1950 bY NEA BEGIN NATAL HERE TODAY c from bin secretary, ST, who nucce fully achemes ¢ anspicions, and si Wounded pride prevent from ing a reconcill Alan turns to Philtt solation. ~ Fearing that come engaged. Unhappy and repet writes Alan that to thetr home, mentioning a’ ree friendly e's mother, a telegram from Natalle, asking bim to meet lenves Alan hopeful, but baffied as to Nat fons, Phill }» Natalie returning hi "n objec Alan offers a raise in salni offset the expense of renting an npartment. ys he will but that he will be somewhat . Alan's meeting wi! Natalle, who brings her young sister FLORENCE with her, leaves both unhappy. He meets later and apologeticnily expinina he met Natalle and took her home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIX 6¢7 ET’S not stay long at dinner,” Phillipa suggested. “I do want you to sce the apartment, Alan.” Alan started. “Apartment? Oh, yes.” He had not entirely for- gctten the apartment. It had shadowed his meeting with Nat- alie too thoroughly to be put out of his mind altogether. “Can't we wait until another time?” he asked. “I’m pretty tired.’ Phillipa was willing. She had got what she wanted by bringing him back to her. She had men- tioned the apartment only to change the subject from Natalie, and to remind him she was tak- ing an apartment. She didn’t want him to forget, either, that he had an interest in it. “Tomorrow?” she proposed, and Alan had no choice but to consent. They dined more or less {n ai- lence. Phillipa sparkled when she could, and cleverly made Alan believe that it was a great ef- fort for her to be gay. His thoughts, most of the time, were up in Hillshire; when they did come back to his com- panion, it was to feel guilty over her. He might easily hate her, he told himeelf, if she were in any way to blame for the present state of affairs, . But she was just a sweet kid, who probably knew, and was terrified to death over it, that ber fate hang in the bal- ance. He could chuck her. thought made him ashamed. Phillipa knew that he had suf- fered a twinge of conscience, that he was convulsively hanging on to his honor. The “And Vil keep him hanging on} until it hurts,” she said to her- self. At the same time she smiled SERVICE INC. up at him from eyes brimful of unshed tears. Iron chains wouldn't hold him as effectively as the clinging weakness with which she had entrapped him. She glowed, inwardly, with the knowledge of her power over him. eee UT what the devil was he to do? He asked himself this question far into the night, while Phillipa reposed for the last time under her father’s roof, calmly sleeping the sleep of the unjust. From her point of view, his course should have been clear to him. But she didn’t know, 8o she slept, while Alan and Natalle, each longing for the other, tossed and turned and suffered. The next day Alan went with her to look at the apartment. He felt he had been untrue to her by thinking so much of Natalie. He wanted to make It up. The rather high rental of the apart- ment did not give him a mo- ment’s pause. He was glad Phil- lipa was to have such a really charming abode. And che agreed, without being aware of how Phillipa had man- aged to put it up to him, to pay for the furnishings. She was elated. There was work enough to keep Alan in the office all aft- ernoon, while she shopped, un- less he were to be downright neg- lectful of it, and go off to Nat- alle. If she could stick to bim through luncheon . “It's after twelve,” she ex- claimed, looking at her watch; “shall we lunch, Alan?” They were on their way to the |street from the apartment of the superintendent of the building. “I was thinking of snatching a bite somewhere, and hurrying back to the office,” Alan de- murred. “Oh, don’t do that,” she ob- jected hastily. “You'll have in- digestion all afternoon, and be. ; sides, I want to discuss my shop- ping list with jou.” “And then you'll get what you want anyway,” Alan declared teasingly. “No, I won't, really, Alan, I need your suggestions. You see,” she smiled a timid appeal for con- sideration of what she was going to say, “I want to get things that we can use later—when we have our own home.” Alan became vastly uncomfort- able. “I’m afraid that's a poor plan,” he said quickly. “Better get what you ought to have in the apartment.” “Well, anyway, let's go to lunch and talk it over,” Phillipa \iusisted, quite unabashed. “No, I really don’t think I'd better,” Alan returned firmly, and Phillipa realized that her refer- ence to their future home had been unfortunate, Apparently it jad put him on edge. “Very well," she said, and could not entirely strain the acid ‘out of her voice. > BABBS \ The statistician who said that the average American takes 18,908 steps a day must have found it beyond him to compute the number of jumps the average pedestrian takes. ss 8 And in those pre-Volsteadian days — lit used to be the boast of the average American to tell how many hops he /could take. xk * Farmers near Fort Saulsbury, Del., |asked the commandant there to stop jgun firing to protect their turkey jegegs from cracking. As if the sol- diers didn’t have shells of their own to worry about. * * There are 55 red-haired waitresses} in New York’s newest restaurant. And you'll agree that’s quite a shock. se ® Now that the “first sewing ma- chine” has been sent to a Paris mu- |seum, you may expect Mussolini to express alarm over the fact that France his taken a stitch in time. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) seems to be cow’s milk or goat's milk. The human race has been using ani- mal milk for about the last 12,000 years so that it has proven its value as a useful food. When using milk, you have your choice of either the raw certified milk or the pasteurized. When raw milk is used it should only be from cows that have passed a health in- spection. If there, is any doubt about the health of the cows or the clean- liness in the handling of the milk it should be pasteurized. Pasteurized milk does not have as much food value as milk in the raw state be- cause the heating which it undergoes destroys some of the vitamins, espe- cialy vitamin C. However, this defi- ciency can be made up if, in addition to the milk, fresh fruit juices or other foods containing vitamin C are used. Pasteurizing millk is no doubt the best plan for large communities be- cause of the necessity for so much handling and transportation. While Pasteurzing cannot make the milk clean, it does give an element of safe- ty in the use of milk so treated. This is much more important in sum- mer than in winter, as the heat of the summer months encourages a greater growth of bacteria, It has been said that no disease epidemic has ever been traced to pasteurized milk, but many epidemics have been traced to raw milk which has been produced under unclean conditions. For this reason it is probably the safest plan for the average family to depend upon pasteurized milk unless they are able to buy certified inspect- ed raw milk which is usually more expensive. Milk requires about the same length of time to digest as any other protein. However, when mixed with any other proteins digestion is de- layed in the stomach, and for this {reason it is much better to use milk alone or in combination with some of the acid fruits. Digestion takes place far easier if the acid friuts are com- bined with the milk, as this combina- tion produces small curds which the digestive juices can penetrate more easily. Milk is a real food and for this rea- son it should not be taken between meals. One may make an entire meal | | | | |some diseases, envelope for reply. as spinach or string beans. The mix diet is often of great value for those who are suffering from some form of gastrointestinal disturbance. An ex- clusive milk diet is probably the best treatment that has been devised for ulcers of the stomach. Undernour- ished children, too, often benefit by the use of an exclusive milk diet. In such as chronic ca- tarrh and frequent colds, the use of milk does not stem to be advisable and where there is poor liver func- tioning it is advisable to avoid cream or milk that is too rich. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Heart Operation Question: Mrs. J. B. asks: “Will you please tell me if a narrowed heart valve can be operated upon? I have heard that these operations have been performed and have been successful. How long would it take one to recov- er from such an operation?” Answer: I have heard of a few in- stances where such operations have been performed, but have not been able to find where any good results have been permanent. The best treatment I know of is one where the blood is made less toxic through a corrective dietary. The heart valves tend to relax as the blood becomes more pure and there is less irritation. Eats Dirt Question: Mrs. K. writes: “I have a craving for freshly plowed dirt. I would like to know if there is some- thing lacking in my food. eat the dirt for it makes me sick. Nothing seems to satisfy me. ways have a hard lump come up in ae throat whenever I smell fresh rt.” I can't T al- Answer: Try a diet composed en- tirely of uncooked vegetables and fruits. Plenty of organic minerals which your system may be craving. does not satisfy you after two or three weeks I would advise you to consult @ psychoanalyst or psychologist, whe may be able to explain to you the cause of your unnatural craving. Such a diet will give you If this Cramps Question: F. M. I. asks: “What is the cause of getting cramps in the toes and calf of leg? What can be done for it?” Answer: Cramps in the toes and calf of leg may come from taking too He had lost his interest in snatching a bite. When he part- ed with Phillipa, a few moments later, he hurried back to the of- fice, and inquired if there bad been any telephone calls for him. | There were several; among| them one from his home. He had a call put in at once. Natalie answered. He felt his heart pound when| he heard her voice. | “Can you come up tonight?” she asked pleasantly. “I want to talk with you, Alan.” “Is that a dinner invitation?” he hinted eagerly. “Why, yes, if you Mke,” Ni alie agreed, laughing a little at him. “Dll be there at six,” he prom- ised. “How are you?” “I'm... almost . .. happy,” Natalie admitted, though she had not intended to say anything of the kind when she answered his call, Then she hung up. eee around, like a gleeful little boy, himself in it, his feet stuck straight out before him, He felt like singing hallelujahs. But there was some work he had to do. He did it with dis- patch, keeping an eye on the clock. He figured that Phillipa would shop until nearly time for the office to close. He wanted to get away before she came back. “And he did. When she arrived ke was on his way to his hotel, happily anticipating the evening ahead of him. He congratulated himself upon having no previous engagement. He smiled over this, thinking ‘t might be one on Phillipa, for the thought had come to him that, innocent and dear as she was, she had a most devastating way of keeping him dated up ahead. eee | NATALIE was just as happily ' excited as he. “Well, how did it go?” Flor- ence asked, when her sister turned away from the telephone. “Splendidly!” Natal ie ex- claimed. “There, didn’t 1 tell you so?” Florence gloated. “The idea of yeur tearing your heart out all night—yes you did. you look it— when a word will settle every- thing.” Natalie became solemn. “But 'm not so sure of that,” she sald. “Poot! What you need ts me. dearest, to advise you. Good thing I caught you crying this morning, or you wouldn't have told me a word about it.” Natalie looked inquiring. “I mean how you felt about Alan’s going away last night when you wanted him to stay,” Florence obligingly amplified. “But what could you expect, when you didn’t encourage him Hunter” Y RUTH DEWEY GROVES LAN whirled his desk chair! had an engagement,” Natalle an- swered. “Yes, I know. But a woman in love shouldn’t think. She'll always make a mess of it. How- ever, the real trouble, Natalie, was a touch of your old malady. You've confessed what it was, now confess that you were a lit- tle jealous again last night.” Natalle’s expression convicted her. “Well,” she began defen- sively, “wasn't my coming back enough? Nothing but a woman could have kept Alan away from me without an explanation.” “Well, what if he did have a date?” Florence sensibly demanded. “He might have broken it if you'd asked him to stay. But, look here, we've gone over all this before. It’s a good thing that I was calm enough to see that the poor man was dying to stay, even if he did act a little queer. And now you see I was right. He jumped at the chance to come up, didn’t he?” Natalie smiled uncertainly. “Perhaps you're right,” she said. “Right? Hah! Leave it to the younger generati And now, let’s see. What are you going to have for dinner?” “Chicken, with waffles,” Nata- lle answered unbesitatingly. “Alan left his car. I'll go out and do the shopping while you help Ethel. Oh, how I wish I had Hannah and Frances back again.” “Serves you right, but wait a minute; don’t buy any chicken for me. I’m going out with An- drew.” “Florence, you darling!” Nata- lie cried. “Yes?” Florence stood with her bands on her hips and her head on one side, a teasing smile on her lips. “Maybe Andrew would agree with you if I had a red velvet evening wrap.” It was Natalie’s wrap she re- ferred to. “Take it, you little robber,” Natalie laughed. Florence kissed her ecstatical- ly. “I'll dust around,” she prom- ised. “And then I'll blow. I’ve got to get a wa What time is Alan coming “He said he'd be here by siz,” Natalie told her. “Unfashionably early, but I'll be out. Good luck, sis.” Natalie hugged her tight and let her go. “Don’t stay out too late,” she begged. “Certainly not,” Florence de- clared. “Andrew's new job ts our marriage license. It shall re- ceive all due consideration.” Natalie looked at her watch. “I must hurry,” she said. Which was precisely what Alan was say- ing to himself a few hours later at his hotel, as he reached for his hat and coat. He had only ten minutes to catch his train. And then the telephone rang. | His heart sank as he recognized ito stay?” { “But I told you, I thought he Phillipa’s voice. (To Be Continued) much exercise or from wearing im- properly fitted shoes. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) f KFYR | ° @ } ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 10 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters AM. ——_ , 6 Time signal. Farm reporter in Washington. feditation period: Rev. Ellis L. —Grain markets. : 3—Organ program: Clara Morris. 0—Bismarck Tribune news and WreEESS S100 a9 reves toreee Meee Lusic. 0—Stocks and bonds. —Bismarck Tribune sports items. j—Bismarck Tribune news, —World Bookman. Time signal. Old Masters hour, Baseball scores. udio program. npartisan speaker, HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER ON CHILD HEALTH BOARD Washington.—(?)— Martha Van Rensselaer, professor of home eco- | nomics at New York State college of home economics at Cornell university, has been appointed assistant director of the white house conference on child health and protection. She will have leave from Cornell until November when the conference will be held. Her work will be in connection with the committee on parent and famliy education. She introduced into the extension work of Cornell a practicai scheme for aiding farm women in better housing, home management, and se- lection and preparation of food. | ‘The greatest and most valuaple re- sult of all education is the ability to make yourself do the things you have to do, when they have to be done, whether you like it or not.”"—S Parkes Cadman, D. D. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | People who bolt their food lose the \key to good health. >