The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1931, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........87.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) ... . Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck)... +» 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . 6. Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years . sees Preece 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . tecscees & Weekly by mail in year .... . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively 2.00 entitled to the use for republication of | all news dispatches credited to it or, not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all some | pensive Matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER | (Incorporated) j CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON) Men in the Trenches | It is the young and vigorous man-/ hood of a nation, united in a com-| mon purpose, which wins a country’s! wars. strates that the Diesel engine, which may revolutionize certain phases of the aircraft industry, now is suffi- ciently reliable to justify a com- petent aviator to trust his life to it. The second phasé of the flight is {the fact that Cramer is charting a route for a proposed airmail line across the top of the world. If his trail-blazing proves successful, the interchange of mail between New York and the leading cities of Europe in two days may become a common- place. That would really be a long step in advance. Drawbacks ‘ | Ordinarily the word “drawback” is 00 synonomous with handicap, but it is not necessarily so and particularly {when one is, say 10 years old. | Many a grown man has hoarded his pennies to buy a strong and flex- ible rubber band which he attached {to the ends of a forked stick. A bit of shoeleather served as a pocket in- to which to fit small stones and the “drawback” was ready for action. Sometimes they were erroneously called “sling shots” and the youth of another day had visions of David us- ing one of these instruments to slay Goliath. But “drawbacks” are not as ex- now as they used to be. Pieces from discarded inner tubes ap- parently make excellent rubbers. Within three blocks, in Bismarck, if the pedestrian looks at the right chil- dren at the right time, he can see half a dozen of these instrumefts. The boys will have their fun—and| Perhaps the insurance rates on win- dows will need looking after a little! later. | i i Short Route to Europe | The Lindberghs’ visit to the new} Canadian “boom town” of Churchill! serves to call attention to the sea- One comes to this conclusion after reading the interesting story of the} World War now appearing in the American Legion magazine under the} title, “Mr. Baker Makes War.” | The articles were prepared by) Frederick Palmer from the archives) of the war department and the per-| sonal files of Newton D. Baker, war} secretary, and give an insight into! some phases of the country’s mili-| tary activities which were not gen-| erally known. i In a recent issue it dealt frankly,| almost brutally, with the matter of generals. It tells who Pershing! wanted for service at the front and} why, and who was rejected for serv-! ice in France. The nation will recall! the big-to-do because Major General! Leonard Wood failed to get a com- mand overseas, but it knew nothing| of a host of others who fought the| war behind desks because they were) unfit or suited, in the opinion of General Pershing, for servic> abroad.| Realizing this, one wonders just) what permanent advantage the war department or the nation’s military establishment will derive from the| present policy of abandoning its small military posts, such as Fort Lincoln here, and concentrating the standing army in a few large posts in order to give experience to gen- erals. | The Baker story proves conclusive- | ly that if history repeats itself—and it almost always does in such mat- ters—the generals who get the ex- perience would have no real place in| the event an American army were forced to take the field. One also gets the impression from| the Baker story that it isn’t the gen-| erals who win wars but the courage, | Stamina and resourcefulness of the} men in the trenches and behind the} guns. The generals play only a part,' and not too important a one, in any successful military scheme. Commanding officers can be re-| Placed by younger and perhans bet-| ter men, but there is no magic which | can raise an army and instruct it) overnight. | The war department might take that into consideration in connec- tion with its proposal to abandon Fort Lincoln and thus reduce the | incentive to the youth of North Da- kota to become interested in and familiar with army matters as exem-| Plified in the citizens’ military train- | ing camp held here for the last three} years. Important ' Perhaps the most important of the| numerous airplane exploits now at-| tracting attention is the trail-blazing| flight of Parker D. Cramer from De-| troit to Copenhagen. From the standpoint of spectac- ularity it fails to measure up to the standards set by the recent trans-| atlantic flights, the proposed attempt) of Pangborn and Herndon to make a non-stop hop from Tokyo to Seattle or the romaticism of the Lindberghs as they dare the Arctic on their way to Japan. The Cramer route is nothing new. As ter back as 1925 the army round- the-world filers used it on their homeward flight and it has long been known that the islands in the North Atlantic, large or small, offer op- Portunity for an airplane to cross the | ica—especially port which the Dominion is develop- ing on the supposedly barren and inhospitable shores of Hudson Bay. A new railway line to Churchill) will shortly be giving the Canadian| northwest a new and cheaper route to Europe. Grain from the far west- ern ranches will go overseas from Churchill instead of from Montreal; the expense will be lower and Can- adian wheat will have a_ better chance of competing in the world market. Mercator’s projection — makes Churchill route to Europe look much longer than the other one. the) Besides, on the Churchill route the| expensive rail haul is far shorter. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Advertising Racketeers (Pipestone, Minn., Leader) Our town may not have the blood- thirsty wops who flourish in the un- derworld of the great cities, but there is nevertheless a class of racketecrs| who have their eyes on this city, and are continually slipping in and going out with a generous amount of coin; for their meager efforts. i There are very few more harassed! personages in the land than the! country merchant. He is systematic- ally coaxed, teased, cajoled and brow- beaten by these racketeers (who are| looking for easy money) into taking! on their advertising fakes, and ‘nese schemes are without end in number, and in the main practically all with- out advertising value. They range from railroad time! cards, hotel registers, cafe menus, door-knob hangers, so-called booster writeups, to almost every kind of! bologna the mind of a human can conjure. Several years ago illuminated sign boards with changing pictures were Placed along roads adjacent to the city. Cars whizgzing along at 40 to 60 had a lot of spare time to read these “advertisements.” If they did take their eyes off the road they merely} flirted with the ditch, a turn-over, or a smash-up. | Then there came @ bunch that sold “advertising” on cards with the order of services of churches. They told the advertisers the local church was hard pressed for cash, and had asked them to help them out. The church got 75 cards that were never used, the printer got $5, and the fakers netted $120 for their profits. The slicker with the circus shell game has nothing on these »irds when it comes to their “con” games. Scores of times since coming to this city we have been approached by these fakirs and offered juicy plums if we would cooperate with them in their schemes, and we have invari- ably turned them away. We turned them away because in Practically every case there was no advertising value in what they had to offer; because their charges to the Prospective customer were outrage- ous; and mainly because they were fakirs, or in more modern parlance— racketeers. There are home activities which must be supported, but the next time one of these so-called racketeers| drops into town and tries to divorce you from your much-needed cash— show him the gate—no matter what kind of advertising he is selling. If you have any doubt as to the probable advertising value of the pro- Position these fellows offer, consult your local publishers, who in many Perron Mia the Paige to} analyze grafts before they were offered to you. And at the end of the year your bank balance will be the more sub- rey because you passed up their ee ee has been brought h ex cavations at Ur in Mesopotame as Making the Best of the Wurst! “tel re THIg 006 SO KB WON'T SeARE you Axemon ee New York, Aug. 8.—Life is like that! . It was mid-afternoon on the Times Broadwayites. |Square subway platform. «+ but it’s also like this: has |she flashed a placard, just as the|where bubble reputations are made |London vendors do. \five inches high, I read—“Red Hot beds) +++ 100 of the Hottest Tunes) | The old crone ambled on, mutter- ling to herself and flashing her pla- |card now and then. . frequently, sputtering in a cracked, high-pitched voice .. Red Hod Sungs.” And in letters . and, very in- . “Von hundret * ee I drifted over to a restaurant that come the rendezvous for Here gather movie Through folk, stage folk, managers, song wri-| the crowd hobbled one of those feebic | ters, playwrights, hangers-on, trade old women, from the tenements of,;magazine gents and fan magazine the East Side, who drift over to the | girlies. Broadway sector to maie a few pen-| nies. Her head was wrapped in a On the walls are cartoons of gents and ladies everyone has heard of; venerable shawl, after the fashion of; with twice as many pictures of folk jthe peasant women of the ghetto. that no one has ever heard of on The ordinary map of North Amer-| Her shoes were worn almost to tat-|the other side of Fiftieth Street ... | mor ever will. if it 1s shown on|ters. |. She carried | bundle. A glance | newspaper. at a globe shows the real situation.|mumbling in some foreign tongue, aR = under her arm a This is the sort of place where the At first it seemed to con-|illusion of importance is born out of |tain pink editions cf an afternoon three lines in a columnist’s gag. Here But as she came closer,jgathers a world of sycophants and jidols; of real folk and phoneys; BEGIN HE LIANE BARRETT, 18 and beau- tiful, tries in vain to forget VAN ROBARD, weal ADD, popu- mother, actress Zenient le Long the meet MRS. CLEES- werlthy widow, When n tour in the fall Lh expaugh's mi T, ti Coss? and it is during fn stock at a faxhio Island summer colony that Barretts PAUGH Cass g01 becomes. aecretary. Vv) EES! the widow's only son, asks Linne to marry him. Clive can not in- herit hix fnther's fortune anless he marries hefore he i Liane Accepts, agreeing the marriage is to be n matter of form only, Robard, changeable, e ne Fefuxes, Bry and her nistery ‘, come to visit Ti the couple go honeymoon. News comes that Muriel Ladd has eloped with CHUCK DESMOND, mewapaper reporter. Cll wv kind, but knowl the man Li two into After several weeks return north, Clive devotes himscif to business and Liane tries not_to be hored by social duties, ‘They take dinner with Chuck and Muriel and find this couple ideally happy. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIIL L4Ns was walking down Fifth Avenue on one ef those Febru- ary days which hold a false promise of spring. She was feeling singu- larly light hearted. There were a few pleasant errands to do. She was to order flowers for a dinner they were giving that night in their rooms. It was to be a fare- well party for Clive's mother who sailed on the morrow for Naples. She swung along enjoying the crowds and her own sense of well being. At the crossing where she was held by a red light she felt a light touch on her arm. She looked up into Van Robard’s darkly smil- ing eyes, Liane stammered, “I thought you had gone away!” “Next week. What luck running into you like this.” He fell into step beside her. “You're looking very fit,” he said. She colored, hating herself. “Thanks. You too.” They talked banalities. Clive was well, yes. His mother was sailing. Hadn't Van heard? Liane kept her voice steady with an effort. Her heart was pounding in the old, remembered way. They stopped at a corner as the east traffic flowed by. He glanced up at the big hotel towering above thom and spoke as if on an im- pulse, “Come in and have tea with me, won't you?” Liane demurred.~ “I have a dozen things to do.” “Ah, you'll have time for them later. Come.” As one under @ spell she ‘fol lowed him. She paused at the door | of the flower shop just off the lobby. “I'll do one of my errands here and now,” she informed him gayly. Yes, she would have tulips and narcissus and some yellow roses for her cen- ter piece. Van watched her with a little quirk of amusement around his lips. As she finished giving the order he told the man to bring gardenias. Carefully he chose three perfect, waxy blooms. Tin- foiled and knotted with olive rib. bon they made a decoration for her shoulder, “These are my favorites. did you know?” “I didn’t but they sult you.” eee How | (TOGETHER they went into the big room, almost deserted now, A string orchestra, hidden some- where, played dance tunes. Liane stripped off her gloves, “They tell me Clive's deep in at- fairs down at the office of the estate.” She smiled, her eyes kindled. “Oh, you had heard about it? Yes, he's being terrifically interested in business. His mother is so pleased.” She poured his tea, Lemon? Ah, he liked his plain, The hot, sweet liquid seemed to clear her head, made her feel less giddy. This was the hour she had dreamed of, long ago, A table be- tween them, his smile, the remem- bered glance. Only now she wore @ narrow ring upon her finger, a ring that had not been there befo1 They lingered on. Outside the dusk deepened in the narrow can- yon of the street. Lights sprang on, Traffic became noisier. None of this Liane heard. Van talked as she had never heard him talk be- fore. Wittily, amusingly, imper- sonally. No handclasps under the folds of the damask. No dreamy glances, Yet she felt his spell with the old time potency. She struggled to free herself from it as sleepers try to free themselves from dreams, “I really must go now.” She had to dress, to change. A new gown, one of rose tissue, lay in its pristine folds, waiting to be worn. Cliye would be waiting. “Must you really? Oh, I'm sorry.” They had s0 much to say to each other, But she had to tear herself said, as he put her into a cab, “This has been great fun. We must do it again. As Liane rode away she thought, “There's no harm in this, I may have my friends, mayn’t I? Clive would not mind,” But she did not mention the meet» ing to him, When she arrayed herself in the new frock she pinned the gardenias on her shoulder. Clive’s “Had a good day? held & quality of reserve in it. For bis mother’s. benefit he kissed Liane, The girl thought he looked at her rather oddly across the table. She was so spirited, so merry. Every- thing made her laugh. \for a few dozen big-town provincials; where the unimportant become im- edi and where Broadway values are set. The food is excellent; the crowd is generally amusing and chummy—and it’s all part of the mid-town “racket.” “* ® At any rate, I dropped in there and fell to talking with the hat-check girl, who has become one of the street's varied “characters.” I fell to talking with a fellow column- spinner and some assorted news- papermen, When, looking up, I noticed one of the biggest league newspapermen in all the United States dining, with his wife, in a corner. Nobody had no- ticed him. Nobody seemed to know who he was. That's the way it is in the mid-town belt; they séldom know the really important and big people. And this particular gent happened to be one of the four or five out- standing figures in national journal- ism. Cass had come to dinner, too. “But I must leave early,” she said. “I'm on for the first act, you know.” She looked rested, eager. The play ‘was extraordinawily successful in a season of failures, Cass had new clothes and a few comforts in the flat. She would not let Clive give her anything, She was very proud. eee ; FTER her mother had left Liane sat dreamily listening to the others talk. Her mind was busy elsewhere. “—Boheme tonight,” she heard her mother-in-law say briskly, “You won’t mind?” ‘The girl roused herself. “No. I love that.” Kelly touched his hat in friendly greeting as Clive helped her into the car. Wrapped in her furs she lay back watching the glimmer and play of the motors on the avenue. ‘The street was like a black lane of waters along which the lights flashed red and green, red and green. A girl stood at the crossing, clutching a thin coat about her. Her envious gaze took in the trio in the car—the young man, so stern Upped and handsome in bis gleam- ing hat, the girl, languid above her ermine, the dowager, with silver hair. Liane watched the girl on the curb as a thin young man darted out of the service entrance of a great building and slipped a hand under her arm. Clive, too, had ob- ‘served the lovers’ rendezvous, It wi little drama in a side atreet. ‘The boy and girl drifted on, happi- ly, aimlessly. Probably they had Rowhete to go. They might seek & movie palace and hold hands, “There but for the grace of God, go I,” Liane reflected. She thought, “That girl has her man. She may shiver but she’s happy.” Clive's mother was asking a ques tion. The girl hed not heard. She toused herself to listen. them.’ T warmed up to my argument and the hooey of the Broadwayites. Onl to be interrupted by @ “Yeah, well who is he?” I mentioned his name. “Humph ... well, he only left me & two-bit tip!” Which is the Way they size ‘em up on Broadway? r GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) TODAY {S THE: RUSSIAN MILITARY REPORT On Aug. 8, 1917, the causes of the military collapse in Russia were set and Soldiers’ Delegates. He placed the responsibility on the former po- licemen, gendarmes and spies of Em- peror Nicholas at the front. The army on the west front, ac- cording to Kolotkoff, was in excel- of Vilna, but spies of the autocracy started @ counter-revolutionary cam- paign against the provisional govern- EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the ith of @ series of 26 timely BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Biter, Journal of the American Medical tion) Associa About one-fourth of the amount of caloric intake of the diet of the aver- age American is in wheat products. In some parts of the world, notably in thé southern portions of Europe and in countries where rye or rice constitutes the staple cereal, the con- tribution of wheat is smaller, In Great Britain the average person consumes six bushels of wheat per year. ‘Wheat contains water, nitrogenous matter, fat, starch and sugar, cellu- Jose or fiber, and mineral matter. Its chief value for nutrition depends on the starch and sugar content, which make up 69 per cent of the product. About 18 per cent is water, 11 per cent nitrogenous matter, and two per st each cellulose and mineral mat- For some years there has been ment, the alm of which was to break up the army. Large numbers of spies managed to get elected to company commit- tees, and started a propaganda inst war, inciting soldiers against ficers and the provisional govern- ment’s commissaries, Germany took advantage of these conditions and flooded Russian trenches with spies in Russian uni- form. Many of these Germans spoke Russian so well that they sat at the officers’ mess without arousing sus- picion. The result of all this was that as the attempt was started to recover Vilna many sdldiers, com- pletely Germanized in sentiment, re- fused to participate in the attack. Efforts to find new uses for sur- plus cotton have resulted in door- Iknobs, buttons, ‘The male cardinal is the most af- I walked over, chatted with him for a moment. Returned to my chair. mate. Above the sea of bobbing heads in the opera house they sat, aloof, apart. The lights died away and the music began tentatively, softly. ‘The rustling of programs, like @ summer breese, dwindled to a hush. The curtain rose, Liane had been bored by opera. Tonight there seemed something in- finitely touching about the story of the little dressmaker and love. The music tore at her heart, re- minded her of what she had lost irrevocably. Once she stole a glance at her husband, He sat with arms folded, his head drooping. She looked away quickly. There was a defenseless quality about his pose that touched her deeply. Bhe forgot that the singer play- ing Mimi was sadly overweight and no longer young, that the Rudolph had long ago lost his claim to man- ly bear She forgot that the piece was make believe. The notes seemed to drip with honeyed sweet- ness, ‘hatinting fragrance of the gardenias on her shoulder, i Softly she touched her eyelids| ‘They were a part of the| they ‘heavy and sore. fectionate of birds. Only death or by MABEL ELLIOTT I@1931 by NEA SERVICE INt with the fragile handkerchief she carried. The poignancy of Mimi's love emed unendurable, eee ‘T was hard after that to return to reality and the brilliantly lighted auditorium. Her mother- in-law's briskly efficient gathering up of the party jarred on her a lit- tle. She longed for dark and quiet in which to compose her thoughts. “Good night, children dear. I'll expect to see you at 11 tomorrow.” Liane was glad to be alone in the car with Clive. He didn’t chatter. He was a darling really. She smiled at him, Almost she decided to tell him of her encounter that day. No, better not. Better to leave things as they were. Clive said abruptty, “I'm afraid you get tired of all this.” “Tired of what?” “Oh, it seems to me you have a rather dull time of it. Not much gaiety, I'm fast turning into old American business man, myself.” She widened her eyes at him. “I could be lots busier but you mustn’t sympathise with me on that ac- count.” She smiled, thinking of Van across the tea table from her that afternoon. How the time had flown! “I’m brushing up on my Fronch,” sho told Clivé. “And I’ve made a resclution to take long walks. It's tuining my figure having the car always at my beck and call, Hadn't you noticed?” His stern, lips relaxed a little. “Your figure's perfect and you know it” She laughed and was startled at the fierce look he turned uson her, at the grimness of his tone. captivity can separate it from ite z FIRST PRUSBYTERIAN CHURCH Floya E. Logee, Minister 9:30—Nursery, kindergerten, pri- mary, junior, intermediate and senior Gepattinente of the Sunday church choo! 10:36—Morning service of worship. Orga: prelude, “The Pilgrim's Song Of Hope” (Baptiste), Grace Dur yocal soto, Lucille Coghlan ‘oca ¥ Oftertory, elody in F” (Ruben- stein). Vocal solo, Helen Ladd Hoss. Sermon, “Study of Hands,” Rev. W. A. Baker. siaarone Pontiti- 8. rvice of worship. Organ prelude, “Barcarolle” (Otfen- ottertoty, “Intermesso” (Sheppard), fertory, “Intermeszo” i Vocal nol Roberta Bur: . Sermon, Why Work?” Rev. W. A. a Baker. Organ postlude, “March” (Cadman). Weanesday, 1:30—Mid-week prayer service, Thursday— Tage Women's Missionary society » with Mra, Peter Reid, 811 Organ, postlude, ale’ *Slemm Eveniny 6:30-—Young people's picnic. Trans- portation will Be provided. Everyone meet at the chur FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Stre a A’ B Ellis L. Jackson, Past 10:00 a, m.—The church school, Mrs, Howard McNutt, superintendent. Zhe Quein clase tor young people. T varts class for adults. 11—Morning service. Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Prelude, “Berceuse” 1 Offertory, “Erotikot” (Grieg). Children’s talk, “Lonely Cloud,” an i¢, the church choir, di- by airs. Clarence Gunness. Sermon, “The Folks by the Side of the Road,” Mr. Jackson. Notice—After the morning service there will be an important business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid called by the president at the request of mem- ers, &—Evening service. Indian Bo: Special mus! rect ano music ennedy, ortal Love For- ‘ull’ tier). Closing hymn, “God Be With You Till We Mes Fait (Rankin). ‘The Road of Mem- on, sday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage, the Mid-week service. The closing message of the Book of Revelation, Rey. 20 and 21, The Senior B. ¥. P. U, mests each Sunday night at the close of the eve- ning service for a brief discussion service, MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘alter E, Vater, Pastor Morning worship—10:30. Organ prelude, “Meditation” (Hos- Arnot, organist. Daily Health Service White Bread Is Found to Have as Whole Wheat ‘Average American’s Diet About One-Fourth Wheat— Proportion Less in Europe Same Value tation in favor of whole wnset os ucts with a view to eco- nomic causes or to the secufing of roughage and vitamins which it has been claimed ate lacking in white bread. The researches made in the Food Research Institute of Stanford university conclude that nothing would be gained for the nation’s health or nation’s economy by con- sumption of wheat as whole wheat bread instead of white bread. Ac- cording to this report proteins, min- erals, vitamins and ’ Kas aaah one adequately available in other bd stuffs, ‘and need not be sought alone |* in whole wheat bread. Only in such countries as India and China, where the diet is little diversified, are nutritional or eco- nomic advantages to be secured by consuming whole grains rather than highly milled grains of wheat. ‘Wheat now ranks as one of the cheapest foods. Per capita consump- tion appears to be increasing in the world at large, but not in the Uni- ted States or in Great Britain, Can- ada and Australia. Potatoes, baked greens, green corn, boiled rice and boiled macaroni con- tain 20 per cent of carbohydrates. Green peas, artichokes, parsnips and canned lima beans contain 15 per cent of carbohydrates. artments, intendent, 11:00—Morning worship service. Sermon, “Prayer in the Christian Lite.” Communion service, 7:45—Evening worship service. Sermon, “Contrast Between Faith- fulness and Slothfulness.” Because of the illness of the dis- trict superintendent, the pastor will be in charge of thé communion serv- ice, Wednesday, 8:00—Mid-week prayer service, i | Quotations | — “ Most of the problems of our Amer- ican students arise from unwise or stupid use of their leisure time—Dr. Clarence Cook Little. H. G. Schwantes, supers ese * People are doing a lot of thinking today. They've got to get used to new era. We are in a different era and we've got to face it—Henry Ford. ee * I am not optimist enough to be- eve that the 62 years required un- der the war debts payment plan will go by before the next war comes— = Millard E. Tydings of Mary- eee Of all proposals for the economie rehabilitation of the world I know of none which compares in necessity and importance with the limitation of armaments.—President Hoover, * e * It is not in the cards to take the nomination away from President Hoover—Senator George R. Moses of New Hampshire. BARBS —_—_— If this globe-flying business keeps up pretty soon: it’s going to be on a pretty common plane. * e 4% Anyway, Al Capone leaves ambi- tious Chicago gangsters something to shoot at. ee % As evidence that a good thing can be overdone, possibly Germany has ews making her mark too many es, x eH He Today's fable: Once upon a time there was a business manager who had something to do. * e # ‘Thirty-eight speakeasies were raid- ed in a western city the other day and the proprietors were finger- printed and released. You might say that was putting some more black marks on the prohibition enforce- ment record. Who re be F ihe io remembers the old-fi era when the saloons used sei on election day? (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) mer), Mrs, i Anthem, “Whence Cometh My Help” (Tutner-Maley). Organ LeERROET “Solace” (Pease). 6 ‘Walter E. Vater. “Organ Postlude in G” (Clark). Sunday school, 12 noon, (CI forall ages.) wer ivening wors! 5 Organ prelude, “Romance in Eb’ Love to Thee, O lark). Anthem, “More (Wwillia: "Mighty Like a mg oo oftertor; ont ‘Nevin! sete § repr ry FT ic! Vater. ostlude, “Avonley March” ‘rost). Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.m. FIRST CHUROH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Corner Fourth St. an Organ ool at 9:45 a. m. @vening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except 12 to'6 p. m legal holidays, from Sunday, 3 to & p.m. All are weico to attend these services and to visit “You little devil. I believe you're teasing me!” She felt those strong hands again on her shoulders. Her mouth opened in a frightened cry. “Clive, I wasn't! I don't know what you mean!” His blue eyes burned into hers. “I wonder it you don’t.” She shook herself free. “I don't know what gets into you some- times. You behave as if you hated me almoat.” The young man frowned at her. “V’m sorry, I wish I did some times.” There was @ film of tears in her Her mouth had @ bruised, bewildered look. She thought, “Van wouldn't treat me like this, Van is so gentle. Even his voice is silky.” She said, choking a little, “You've spoiled my nice evening. I was happy, listening to that muic.” She determined not to tell him now of her afternoon's adventure, If he could be so horrid she would Punish him for it. And she would see Van again if she liked. At least ho didn’t behave as though she were a culprit, Clive asked her parden when parted for the night. She granted it but her~heart was (To Be Continued) the reading room, BION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missour! Synod) J. V. Richert, Pastor Services for the 10th Sunday after Trinity: sera Morning. worship (English). Sermon, “Spi: et Renewal.” Immediately following the services, there will be a meeting of the voting members of the congregation. No evening services. TRINITY Li venue A at Paurt rath a ospdial welcome awaite’ you at ‘Trinit; ca LA Re ureh school—9:48's."m, forning worship—11:00, Choir anthem. Barschial school Mobaay, 9 iochial schoo! lon 9 a. Choir rehearsal Thursday; 7:20 pe FIRST LUT N Corner Aver By nnd. Bot Rev, Ite Bi. He Pastor Sund Fr is nice, the Sunday its pieni announced. If the weather is unfa- vorable there will be service at the church at #4 o'clock. All meet at the church at 11 o'clock, irs, Carl Eliason and a Nelson Grill entertain the Uaioe Atl Lt i church. parlors Thursday atter- ST. GEORGE'S RPISC Third ang Thayer Ae Rev, D. terce-Jon¢ Rector com: lon,” FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH venth st. or "| 194 of carrots. ‘| STICKLERS There are 95 different kinds of brussels sprouts, 120 of lettuce and vi ‘inieter yy MENOO! for all dee