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4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 he Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- «President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance 1930, for both military and commercial purposes. The value of the 900 engines totalled, $4,063,102. Of the total production, 514 engines, or 57.1 per cent, were produced for the commercial market. These 514 engines were valued at $1,919,269.00. Engine sales during the same period show a total of 916 military and commercial types, with a value of $4,241,994.29. The sale of 452 engines, with a value of $1,720,960.50 to commercial companies was reported. This is 87.9 per cent of commercial production. | Will Somebody Please Throw Out That Cat? | ‘ rs SHOWEP. BATHS BEST only danger from taking too many ‘ally by carrier, per year $7.20| As in 1929, the production figures for the first quarter ths is if you use hot tub baths, but saily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) 720 of 1930 show the open cockpit type of biplane leading, ‘The best kind of bath for daily hye sainbbe tie pebeiiis to" take; 80 ‘ally by mail, per year with 59.4 per cent of total production. Cabin type mon- bathing is the shower. A good meth- Gn state, outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 i od is to first 5) the body with North Dakota 6.00 | oplanes come next with 25.1 per cent of total production, pray will gladly answ saily by mail, outside of Dr. McCoy gladly answer and the remainder is largely absorbed by the open cock- warm water, soaping afterwards tr} personal questions on health and Yeekly by mail, in state, per year 100 | it monoplane group. : desired, and washing again with cold|| diet addressed to him, care of - Yeekly by mail, in state, three years for. 2.50 water. It ways a good plan The Tribune. Yeekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, In 1929, 51 per cent of the total production were bi- take some physical culture exercises Enclose a stamped addressea 2 per year . 1.50 | planes, including all types. Figures for production in the dust prior to the shower, rs this will|| envelope for reply. / Yeekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 | tirst quarter of 1930 show that 60.6 per cent were biplanes, cece tis coon aad Ore the H oh tet Ml na ® proportional increase of nearly 10 per cent. cleansed with ruming water. miany shower baths if you finish off ‘ e Associated Press The average price of commercial planes, less motors, A short bath is usually more bene- | with cold water. _theelled 362. ed with ficial than a prolonged one. After ——— ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use | of all types was $6,362.40, which compared with an aver- 4 t dr republication of all news dispatches credited to it or | age price of $6,276.75 in 1929, shows an increase of only Hatti oa Tl ae Daicoses of spontaneous ‘Grein publianed herein, all | #848 per unit convinced that the ordinary tub bath| Question: Mrs. W. asks: “Will you A ot raputtte f all other matter herein are| The average unit price of commercial aircraft engines in which one sits for a long time in please publish in your medical column tights of republication o! hot water is weakening and devitaliz-|the cause of spondylitis? What are he dso reserved. in the first quarter was $3,734.00, compared to $3,243.65 ing and sh nee be except as| its symptoms, ‘and does it leave a bod: in 1929 and $4,830.65 in 1928, Combining the average unit a thera; rig Aol fe hel 4 oS LA ; (Official City, State and County Newspaper) peutic app! or some | helpless: cost of plane and motor, we find that the average com- special reason. Answer: In the first place, this is Foreign Representatives plete unit costs $10,096.40. This is slightly higher than The body does not seem to be weak-|not a medical column, but a health « SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS either 1929 or 1928, when the complete unit cost was Sing Ree 4 done ggg ie created bref Mee Rtgs ea i: (Incorporated) $9,520.40 and $9,685.15 respectively. advantage “of being more sanitary|so as to avoid medicines. Spondylitis } Formerly G. Logan Payne bite OSTON The fact that in two classifications, more motors were than tub baths, as the soiled water|means an inflamation of the spinal | CHICAGO NEW YORE sold than were produced indicated that stocks on hand runs off the body and a fresh stream|column. It may be caused from an ——$—$—$—$———————————————— TT - were being depleted in some lines. of wated descends on the skin. It is|injury, or be due to the accumulation ; Heave Yo Ho, for North Dakota almost impossible to take too many/|of toxins which gather at some irri- Returns from the statewide primary election show that H ing P: t patter warm weather it is very cary are Sarid deity: the fact thet he “Ins” still are in and the “outs” still are out in-so-far onoring rarents refreshing to take a cool shower in|the irritation may be found at any 's state offices are concerned, and that exactly the same} Children were told to honor their fathers and methcrs the middie of the day. If you jike to/place in the cord. If scar tissue ten will run the state's affairs during the next two years | back in the days of Abraham and Isaac. Honor scome- use warm water it is best to take the| forms, or if part of the cord is de- 's have directed them for the last biennium. how became synonymous for obey, and a child who didn’t ih: raped Paoold hanes ridin oe We! produce . Unteqel ss % paralysis in any part of the body With the election out of the way the state can take | follow the parental injunction was accused of wrongdo the nervous system. which formerly received its nerve sup- tock of the situation. ing. nISUA If you do not have a shower bath|ply from that part of the cord whict "4 Since the Republican nomination is considered the! put case after case has appeared in recent years in isdn built into your home, you may secure/has been destroyed or scarred. quivalent of election in North Dakota, the voters of the} wnich parents took advantage of that misinterpretation sholtwacren tes ree oe ataaned euta a pect ‘ tate can regard the “political season” as over. It lasted | of tne word “honor” to use their children as tools, and | ¢—-——__—__—__—©| Herzegovnia by Austria-Hungary, a |¢—————____________- to hydrant and th = a a etaving seh eat Je in “something different” 6 hich Francis Ferdinand had B. any serve the pur-|have a craving for raw potatoes and I yng enough to siakonphonty nee i ad another instance has just come to light. Today Is the | heartily preter The findings | | ARBS \ Le died well as @ more expensive | would like to know if they are harm- hi 3 3 hie: ys i ° ven though nothing di: shh ct dete telat asibitiae In Chicago the other day a man killed his wife while Anniversary of | of the criminal investigation in Sera- QUENT RET TTT TNT TEER ‘Maat rm rer" rtd r dew Sane ae th ane ful?’ wey As the incumbent state officers he: she was summoning help on the telephone. Later his Jevo pointed to the powerful Pan-| 1/2, ccs ies mith the as acai toes cant ae tds Answer: Raw starches do not di- orm, every one of them, beginning with Governor George small daughter admitted that he had forced her to say A ROYAL ASSASSINATION Serbian society as the instigator of serial marge with rep at inipee S. doctors will roecanateliy pr Abd gest as Piggrs dia eset tae Hate . Shafer and going right down the list, will have the that her mother had had a paramour with her at the! 610s ‘io archduke Francis the crime, and implicated persons in |ronow atter the election. patients who believe it injurious to/and may be used as the starchy part est wishes and the whole-hearted cooperation of every | time, The father wanted to use the story that he had surdinand, hetr apparent to the Aus- high places in Serbi * * * health to take a bath every day, but|of a meal, and may be combined with val North Dakotan. been defending his wife from th ‘What prompted National League |the common practice among our best|other vegetables of a non - starchy Se lied polt- sponta . ele sen trian throne, and his wife, the Count-| ¢——_-__________- | srriciais to take action on the lively|citizens is to take one or two baths |natur ‘The incumbents are not all of the same so-called po ‘The little girl didn’t want to tell that lie. But the man]ess of Hohenberg, were assassinated | Quotations \|ball ‘wes probably thelr belief rf dally. Odeasibnklly'S entia acres = am . sil hae: eedabad cal complexion. They represent different sides of the | who asked her to do so was her father, and he had taught | at Serajevo, Sree sis hig pes | Wasn't a8 good as its seams. But the} patient with a bathing mania for tak- Guecson: Sues G. aL asks: “Are tate’s two dominating political organizations, but they | ner that children must do as their parents tell them. |e, percipitating cause of the Wor! where is no occasion for any trust-|f#ct they decided to let it alone|ing too many hot tub baths and wholeggs harmful for a person suffering A re very much alike in one important respect—and it/ rhe country witnessed a tragedy not long ago when a Ferdinand had left Vienna June 23| busting campaign.” — Attorney Gen- [Should make a Hit “ Pith ea Hike eS the| with diseased or weak kidneys?” ‘ ominates all others. ised hen ata cian child’s lies, at Orrville, Ohio, sent two men to prison a5/to attend the military maneuvers at|eral Mitchell. Olinthose ase bat Cie ecp wo ube [die tease flabby, ai oa auwanbas ae ey Gen ei eae eee ee - That one similarity is that they ho! ti kidnapers of another child. He, too, it appeared, had | Bosnia, as commander-in-chief of the ees rested the New York newsy the other | circulation on account of the relaxing] able to handle a limited number of ney hrough the suffrage of a majority of the voters of the) heen primed. His father told him what to say, and he| Austro-Hungarian armies. On Sun-| “Asta can now look down on Furope |day for erying “Panic on Wall Street” |effect of the heat upon the blood|eggs, about one = day, properly, pres tate. did as he was told. This situation became so hopelessly | 4Y, rane es boverarar toy by fe ee ligel ae looked up.”—Rabin- | during the market depression was a | vessels. pared by coddling or poaching. EE speared beineees ee ae ae Involved with the passage of time that it has never been | Zar’ of ‘the provincial aaninegane ew meet bath actinaat orcas ay io clacton ee ee ime the people scaviabiadl ape i oe ¥ | solved. and, as the couple entered the town,| «you can’t please everybody."—j] Maybe the newsy thought that so|the pores of the sweat which they are Poandicatinlares aid upon them serious obligations. When a child will lie because he thinks it is worse to|they narrowly escaped being killed by| Rudy Vallee. long as the brokers were doing it, he/constantly exuding even in cold/ _ The text of the obligations will be found in the oaths} 4:oy0y a parent than to tamper with truth, it is time for |® bomb thrown at their carriage by ae * might also join the bull movement. |weather. Then there are outer cells | KFYR | yhich each elected officer will file at the start of his! +. +,ers and mothers to realize just how important they |® youth. “Courage does not find its exclu- * * of the skin which are constantly scal- erm. The oaths represent a pledge to perform the duties Later in the day, while they were| sive province on the battleficld.”—| A complaint has been made that/|ing off and being replaced. By cleans-|* WikiaSy AEA Ge yee {fices to which they have been elected. are as factors in the character formation of their chil-!rqing back from a reception at the| General Charles P. Summerall. radio speakers are too loud in Wash-|ing the skin regularly you can im- 850 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters f the respective offices to wl y bis sohaeaee “| dren. All children are alike in the fealty they give their |town hall, they were murdered by an * oe OK ington. Just as soon as the president |prove its texture. tee Inquestionably, each man will do his leve 0 live UP! parents. Parents rule their world. assassin. “The crime,” as one writer) «yt will be written, before many |gets in his “appointing” mood he'll! A goodskin is & social asset. I: is an| 19:26 — Cyan rt iret’ Dresby- ‘0 the terms of that oath. The record of each one shows . [expressed it, “‘was evidently the. exe-| years have passed, in the field of |put them in commission. indication of civilization. We favor- terian church. Of course it is a pretty safe bet that fear plays an ac: y - cution of a political conspiracy. It hat mergers and busi- xe * ably judi le with clear skins. | 12*00—Weather report hat he will. tive part in the stories of those who lie because they are ap rot management that merg n "4 : ped et oe “se eerie But it is to be hoped that each one will do more, if/ 114 to do so. But at the same time, the child thinks that was assumed to be an act of revenge/ ness shall not live by profit alone.”—| Today's simile: As effective as an|The personal cleanliness from fre- MOND. a 30 quent bathing isasocial necessity. The} A.M. nd when opportunity offers. It is to be hoped that each state officer will keep con- tantly before him the fact that the voters of the state iave pledged him to support the state and its interests— he people of the state and their interests. It is to be hoped that they will always remember that hé people of the state are not primarily interested in solitics but in government. That they want good gov- ‘rnrhent, clean and square and sound. It is to be hoped that all state officers will forget, at the parent has a right to inflict that punishment just because he is a parent. Life is pretty hard on children sometimes. It would be well if fathers and mothers occasionally would decide to honor their children, small gons and daughters. Reforming Our Prisoners If an otherwise normal young man in a moment of forgetfulness loses control of himself, the shorter his for the annexation of Bosnia and) Roy Dickinson, in Printer’s Ink, te Nusbandge © 1930 SY NEA SERVICE INC. janti-trust law. Hunter- RUTH DEWEY GROVES 6:00—Dawn: Reveille. Early Risers club. 6:30—Farm flashes. —Time signals. 0—Farm reporter in Washington. 5—Meditation period. :00—Shoppers’ guide program, 9:00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. 10:00—Weather report; grain markets. 10:10—Aunt Sammy. 03—Organ program: Clara Morris. 00—Bismarck Tribune news and |.east until the next “political season” rolls around, that | prison sentence the better chance he has for reformation. BEGIN HERE TODAY gratifying appreciation. But shejshe would let him go. And per-|There he found a memo to call Bea Ines are of different political groupings and will work| This is the belief voiced by Newton D. Baker, former guessed they were meant to satisfy |haps he was asking her to assume|the Lamont home. Well, be would iiboGeain sarkets: high-low and , some conscience or soul impulse of|too great a burden. But he| wien he had opened his mail. But close. gether harmoniously so that the greatest good may | secretary of war, in a recent address before the Cleve- Alan's, She looked at him through | wouldn't give up Bobby! before he had completed that tas 1:18—Farm notes. ome to the greatest number. land Association for Criminal Justice. narrowed eyelids, What bad hap-| His lips set tight in resolve on|he received a caller that mai ae a eraaneaee Paul livestock, / On many matters, the people of the state look to those | Mr. Baker is not advocating abolishment of punish- pened? that subject. They drove back|him forget Phillipa. Arie ae matinee, In state office for leadership. That leadership should | ment. He merely wants the proper amount of medicine She saw that she should not ask; | home without further discussion of| “You sme!! of the sea,” he said ee aaa ten cn ewe snelp: « hot be denied them. Only by exercising it can the per-| to be given to cure the illness. Too much may be as oe was tet in bis se abe Bobby, Loe the little boy was A geet teeaeen an reer Fons in charge of the government completely fulfill their | harmful as too little. coisas Minas she. alee ‘and gayi Cece ae warmth. “Off the boat this morn- ' jyluty. In Soviet Russia a man may go to jail for only 10 years. him a8 comfortable as she could. | PHILLIPA, misled by Alan's al-|ing?” i; Very frequently public service, even in its best phases,| The government believes that if he hasn't improved by ! “Phillipa,” Alan said abruptly, lence into thinking she nad| “No. several days ago,” the ol is something of a thankless task. Men are sometimes | the end of that period, prison isn’t going to make a man “do you realize that when you ac-| made a good start toward bringing |7°US man Answered. | 00—Baseball scores. sunderstood and sometimes their best efforts fail of | out of him. cept me, you have to take Bobby | Alan to her own view of the situa-| we ee ae ‘ahkee Your English Lppreciation. But such instances, if they occur, should| The crowded condition of penal institutions in America paki Boba ig of the Uttle 2p Seehen sa dautete cam! waine. I'm staying in the apart- He 4 ot cause them to lose sight of the high aims which each | today makes thoughtful people consider the advisability Phillipa wondered if he asked be fee theses gig the ado ‘om S| ment for a week or two. I want Fro sa ame : ; in . One Killed; One Hurt if them professed while a candidate for renomination. of such a course. cause she had refused to take Bobby| And Alan made up his mind to|7°U i come: up tonight. Alga. = le Hulle » Une hur it 1s to be hoped that, if the occasion demands it, each | A normal young man, and it is of such that Mr. Baker on the drive with them. “Why, of | say nothing about his plaus to Phil-| Alm, considered. “Sotry, old By Explosion in Auto blic official will put the welfare of the state and its | was speaking, is usually penitent when the deed is done. course IL am,” sbe responded |lipa. He felt guilty over his de hive to.duch an engagement, aa eople above his own personal or political interests. If given encouragement, most of such young men will ea ny He setraes pen beard ee he pee sot Dae ar ed I don’t think I can.” He hoped FA Amarillo, Tex. June 28—(P)— ‘To the men whom they have nominated and whom the | resolve to play fair thereafter. rene ‘need spay eae pane ley ors ee pa me eo oe, Geoffrey would accept his excuse, Mrs. A. D. Payne, wife of a well oters will elect, the state looks with confidence. In each} But a man who knows that all his ambition to accom- stant and looked at her. “Didn't|him. He dreaded the undercover |(0%, be didn’t want to talk about Palgrave roamed eee Bled f them it has signified pride and approval. plish something must die slowly down the dim corridors | 2 I ever tell you that I'm going to|methods he feared she'd employ—| ‘weve it with Geoffrey Normea. ” |fatally injured today when the Payne North Dakota is a young state, but some day it will! where he waits, is going to become bitter. He will have My adopt him?” he asked. the constant harping on the wrongs| “7 (4, here.” Geoffrey said earn- automobile was destroked by what a Rieck among'the first in the union, ‘The people of| no incentive for improvaniant, vq NO.” Phillipa eatd sharply, then: of his side of the question, and the estly, “L want to see you, Alan, police believe was an infernal ma- As never before, all parts of the state are cooperating | those who have committed outrageous crimes and those | z “Would it make eny difference feel like a selfish monster, and he} “Well. I'm not too busy to listen cell batteries were found by detec- n the interests of a greater North Dakota. who have. @ criminal tendency which leads to repeated | : to you if I adopt him?” Alan ques-|didn’t want to feel that way, He|t© you now,” Alan suggested. tives in the wreckage, and they said ‘They Will expect to hear from the officials in the state| wrongdoing, isn’t going to benefit the normal, repentant | 3 bs tioned. ‘ wanted to be happy in the thought | “Fire away. they believed either dynamite or pitol the “heave, yo ho” which shows that they, also,|™man. Attitudes are contagious. He won't lift up the Fy Phillipa hesitated. She didn't] of having little Bobby as his own,| Geoffrey shook his head. “No,” Bae cir ponertal canlcelte had pulling together for North Dakota, fallen. He'll slide after them, iin: ha siood, but abe had Co take |LOealiy; 18 tencnlne. Rim to cas7} te 2, Ten ee mee io Payne had been a candidate for alfa algae But if he knows that after he has taken his punishment Feely eee nt cater Eee | Maina face ctibdesabmant tauai| insist, bul its ect te ba thet way district judge but recently withdrew. Aircraft Production Speeded Up _| manfully he will have another chance, that appealing adopt the kid.” all women, he declared—to hima |i€ you're willing to do a great E |in° cvcrat sensational murder eases © Aircraft and engine production and sales statistics for | PTsPcct may encourage his reformation and lead to his “Well,” she said slowly, “you|—that he had a right to a little|favor for m é ie in the Texas panhandle during the jhe first quarter of 1930 announced hy the Aeronautical | '¢!amation as a useful member of society. know I told you once, Alan, that Lec wontigs . least. He Pi ot ead but me pian aay 48 past. year. | shamber of Commerce of America, Inc., indicate that the| At least, Mr. Baker's assertion opens the way for an ean 1 Ree Selene eee outs bell on and Keep nisl ite ‘was thinking that he would MOTT MAN SEEKS OIL of America’s major manufacturers were keeping | teresting field of discussion. If she expected to stir him, ahe| Alan was not certain he had seen|'U5 Up and say good night to Mott, N. D., June 28—Mott’s bo- 4 pace with production at the end of the three-month per- fe was disappointed. “Bobby's just| Phillipa push the boy's band Bobby to make up to the boy for nanza farmer, Mike Swindler, states . . 4 ations ii » Statistical graphs, showing the number of airplanes Editorial Comment NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Aue ryote Hastaatly, renee ae gids! the! nim he was asked to telephone new teat hole Late toot fall ene aircraft engines sold in each of the first three CRAPTER FLVt back, before she could ee sharpness of her voice as she said: | Pb!llipa. As soon as Geoffrey left, winter he drilled to a depth of al- ths, indicate a decided upward trend at the end of er PHILLIEAS tones, as ahe talked) wr be sure, he's a darling, and| “It's timé for you to be in bed; | ter cautioning Bim not to forget most 1,000 feet and is very much en- ihe quarter after a ra‘@2r weak start during January and America in 1479 y hee Sa ae of i ep oun ioe to| ll that, but why start that way, | run along.” call *¢ 3 studied the ton or the or ree, pee Hreoruary. (Dictamen, Vera Cruz, Mexico) thar tonne plo fraal ck, wa ig| With an adopted child? You'd be| That, “Please take me wir Phillie aunwachd: ‘Sasa to the different stratas ‘rough ‘hia i The production report reflects the effect of retrench-|, na brilliant thesis recently published at Barcelona sruftness startled and alarmed her.|*°57 When... .” you.” coming in pitifully olead-| i ocant, but Alan ignored ber the big drill passed. : nent by Senor Luis Ulloa, the celebrated Peruvian historian, “I couldn't love any child any | ing voice still echoed in his ears. | D' . i programs which most of the manufacturers put in- if She was furious because she e Nellie’ lky: “He tal invitation to lunch wtih her—he elas it 1s convincingly set forth that Columbus (Colon) dis- ied ti re ta the. tok more than I do Bobby,” Alam re- Datos won't sleeP liad forgotten it—and rath FLAPPER F S. force late in 1929. The sales reports indicate appli- | covered America in 1479, instead of in 1492. Senor Ulioa| & compelled to retort to the role sh@| torteq. “and the sooner 1 adopt|anyway. miss,” he remembered| Dad forgotion | it— and rather a) PPER, FANNY SAYS: Pation of revised programs based on tile intensive culti- | avers, and supports his contention with what appear to i thought she could abandon.|!nim, the better I'll like it.” too, But Phillipa had been firm. |Coldiy informed ri ns e would SPAT. OFF. Birra? iiss cecdractive market’ be reasonable certainties that-Columbus was a Catalonian, ut she trusted it to disarm Alan.) «But 1 won't...” Phillipa| “And 1 didn’t go up to say| not be up to the house for dinner. instead of a Genoese. Catalonia in the fifteenth century and it did. He told her be was good night to him when we got up ee Bobby: While no statistics on production were compiled for the | included with other territory, the present province of sorry to be late, that he would be| Stopped herself this time, but she) Pa0y tT ee ea himecit,|tell bim, will you?” he added iirst quarter of 1929 to make possible a direct compar- | Barcelona, and near the port of that name, in the year up shortly. pesca, ae alg ue Friouay cut |’ He awoke the next morning in| ‘bougntlessly. with this quarterly report, the totals were consider- | 1451, was born to # family named Colon, a child which He had no desire to quarrel with| toa me por aaill phar a, pie a bad humor. He. would see his} Bobby! Bobby! Bobby! ; under half the semi-annual production report for was baptized Cristobal. The adventurous Italian naviga- Phillipa, he told himeelf, settled] «tts & lot to ask. You know that,| *¥yer at once. “and that’s what I've missed » 029, bt saecbe Bh ecgprnigs about oe cae AC) as vel dejectedly in a seat on the train.|aon't you?” Phillips telephoned while he tee seats for,” anyon earmed ! wage family of Colon, QUDGETE. She was a Si was at breakfast, to say she wasion her way upstairs to get her Seventy-eight major aircraft manufacturers reporting | which in Spain had ted thither from Italy some addled oases oe pe ig “I suppose it ts,” Alan agreed, | coming down to do some shopping|hat and bag. In the upper hall ©: the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce produced 630 | two or three centuries before. One reason assigned by|™ onderfui'to him *| Sut when I think of Bobby, I won-/ang that she wanted him to lunch|she came upon Bobby playing @ (ommercial and military planes during the first quarter fed his further econ ie pon the historlea His brows creased a little over rsload Anyone could fall to went) with her, Her volee was aed werner int ened « ose into the nursery,” { 1900, representing a total value, less motors, of $4,569, | discovery of America until 3492, is that when Columbus|(— his thoughts. Bobby didn't seem| “Oh, well,” Phillipa hedged, “no| “7% was seized with a desire|she said anerily: “and dont bring 36. Of the total production, 501 units were designed | first rather accidentally happened upon the American to like Phillipa, but he was a polite| girl wants to settle down with &/to find out just how sincere she| your toys into the ball again.” | for the commercial market, representing a total value, | Continent, he was engaged in piracy upon the high (deep) little beggar, he behaved well. “He| ready-made family, but if {t means was. ‘I can’t see you,” he said| Bobby looked at her with mu- ess motors, at the factory of $3,187,423.09. seas, in company with one Juan Casanova, an ancestor will get over it. Probably resents/so much to you...” bruskly, “I have an appointment tiny plain on his baby face. “But '/ ‘The commercial planes produced represented nearly 80|¢ 1 ok ‘Wn ue Conseit of Chose Gar. Fhillipa’s authority with some| “I knew you'd come through,”| with my lawyer.” my mama letted me,” he sald de- ly It is not believed that Columbus knew when his ship childish {dea that she’s taken his| Alan broke in enthusiastically, “With your lawyer?” Phillipa | fensivel: ‘ per cent of the total production, while the value of these | touched some of the islands in the Caribbean sea, that mother’s place by force.” Phillipa frowned, and jerked her! repeated doaeute. ” Phillipa glared at him and zommercial planes was 69 per cent of the total value of | he had reached a new continent, but his knowledge Alan was feeling very tender|shoulders. “1 wish you would “Yes: I'm olng to adopt Bobby | passed on. “If I don’t watch out il planes produced. Leanerltye tn ald aang ie Aes cocounts for, his | toward Phillipa when he resched| think it over « little more.” she|as soon as Sootibies” “Alan ene|Ti be siapping his face," she : ‘Bales figures submitted by these manufacturers show | tion, when other meunbare ‘of his Gee be tals a ee estenatiaty very deliberately ten-| sald pettishly. “After all, you know, | swerea. warned herself, as she snatched i total sale of both military and commercial airpianes | turn back to Spain. i bought fi Alan, you've asked me to be your] He heard a smothered gasp, and|up the things she had earlier : fe, o be 684 units, with a value, less motors, of $4,150219.27.| Ancient archives of Simancas (town of Vallodolid|E yioa° and it they. were ta alin in| thogguetal on connec | a tans 2 the telephone receiver throwa on the bed. | 9.27. | province), exhibited at Seville last summer, attest the pa, aud if they were to nim in|thoughttul or considerate at times.| was slammed in place. She was-leaving the house, | manufacturer's commercial market’ absorbed “409 | existence of a famed voyager called Juan de Castellanos, the nature of a funeral offering} You ought to think of me as well ie A when the telephone rang a second = 3: units, or 70 per cent of the total reported sales, represent-| whom Diego Colon, the son of Columbus, during his for bis buried hopes, he was deter-|as Bobby.” LITTLE later, when Phillipa|time. She flew to the instrument ings value, less motors, of $2,356,241.50. lifetime, identified as his father. It seems rather more ras Wisas Phillipa should not eg on ine that she called again to try to undo pusatul that Alan was calling to ‘Twenty-two sircraft engine manufacturers report a | ‘han conjectural that Columbus reached some islands b Pr Spoke the truth. He recalled bam | what her temper bad done, Alan | apologize. ; Be of the American continent as early as 1479, when he |. Phillipa accepted the flowers with | he neglected her in the hope ti was on his way to his office. (To Be Continned: ‘It's a bright bake | otal of 900 engines produced during the first quarter of | was 23 years old in his barque, the Fernandina, et i : ‘ cake and eat be ey,