The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 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 Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) 1.20 Daily by mi outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three VATS vc ssssseeeseeee se. 250 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ......ssseee Weekly by mail in Canada, per PEAY Sees. cs eusacan cesses sccies Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- Paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (ncorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Military Propaganda When President Hoover objected to the propaganda of certain officers in the United States navy who are seeking larger appropriations for their branch of the service, he touched up- on a tendency which is apparent in the army as well and which is of par- ticular interest to North Dakota. Recent reports indicate that, of all the forts slated by the war depart- ment for abandonment, the most vig- orous fight has been made on behalf of Fort Lincoln, located here. The protest which went up from North Dakota was heard in Washington and the order to abandon the local post ‘was countermanded. But this is only one step in the bat- tle which must be staged if this state is to obtain justice. High officials ap- parently have started a movement to get Fort Lincoln labelled as a “use- less” fort in the minds of citizens out- side of North Dakota who may be in- terested in army affairs. Evidence of this is seen in the pub- lication by a great Chicago newspaper of a special dispatch from Washing- ton which says, in part: “Constituents of Gerald P. Nye, (Rep. N. D.) one of the radical Re- publican group in the senate, thus far have blocked abandonment of Fort Lincoln, N. D. This is one of the most flagrant examples of surplus posts which are’ worthless from a mili-; tary point of view. Other posts which the army listed for abandonment but which are still tenaciously clinging to the public payroll are,” etc. What happened, of course, is ap- parent to anyone familiar with news- paper operations. The writer in ques- tion was merely reflecting the views of someone in the war department. who was giving him supposed infor- mation on @ subject of interest and who was, at the same time, taking ad- vantage of an opportunity to spread) propaganda. North Dakota is and will continue to be ready to defend Fort Lincoln against anyone who cares to term it a “Useless Fort,” but it has a right to resent the insidious spreading of propaganda, just as the president had a right to rebuke the jingoists in the navy department. Things like these indicate that the fight to keep Fort Lincoln has just ‘begun and that North Dakota must be eternally vigilant if the bureaucrats of the war department are not to have their way. If the public under- stood the facts in the case, proposal to abandon Fort Lincoln would meet with disapproval everywhere, for if military posts have any use at all in these piping times of peace, Fort Lin- coln certainly is one of the most use- ful on the list. It serves as summer training quar- ters for the young men of North and South Dakota and the fact that it is located where it-is tends to increase the enrollment in this camp. Its op- ponents will find it hard to get past the fact that the registration here was the best in the seventh corps area, Presumably the real reasons for a standing army in the United States are to constitute a national police force and more especially, to serve as the nucleus for a citizen army in time of stress. The boys who attend these citizens’ camps will be the soldiers of the U. 8. army in the next war, if one comes. Does the war department wish to march them off, unprepared and unknowing, in the next war as it did in the last, or does it feel that the youth of the Dakotas would be neither wanted nor needed in the event of hostilities? f If they feel that the contribution of North Dakote’s manhood would be an insignificant thing, they might look ‘et the official records of the war de- partment which show that men from his state suffered more battle casual- ties, in proportion to the total enlisted from it, than any other state in the union. If there is any real danger of an at- tack on New York, Chicago, Omaha OF any. other great city, the war de- & 50|sons marched off to slaughter because clans. partmerit should mobilize ite troops by all means, but it should be frank enough to give the reasons. If the purpose of the standing army is to bolster the possibilities for national defense in time of war, the troops should be left here, ‘Whatever is done, the war depart- ment should be frank to tell the facts and not resort to propaganda, as it| apparently is doing and probably will continue to do. ‘The “economy” plea has long ago been exposed as a subterfuge and has been admitted to be such by high army officers. It costs no more to maintain troops here than in any other place. Outside of any sectional interest, North Dakota has every reason to fight for the retention of Fort Lin- coln from the standpoint of a sound. scheme of national defense. If an- other war comes it does not want its the war department denied them a fair opportunity to acquaint them- selves with the arts of war. ‘A Warlike China The great mass of humanity which is China writhes under the lash of Japanese scorn and aggression and its inhabitants are really becoming quite indignant about the invasion of Man- churia. A mob manhandled the foreign min- ister because he could not induce the League of Nations to interfere and there is a great deal of war-like talk. One of the most pitiful things about the whole business, when carefully analyzed, is a dispatch from Peiping telling how students at college have been excused for three weeks in order that they may train for serv:ce in the impending war with their Nipponese neighbors. The boys will forego their winter vacation to make up their classroom work, so it appears they are not expecting war after all. But the whole business shows little knowledge of the ways of war. Against the well-trained Japanese army, the Chinese college boys would be like flies before a gigantic swatter. However, these indications of an in- flamed China are interesting from an- other standpoint. They may indicate that the Japanese had some excuse for their actions in Manchuria after all. It may be that the Chinese politic- fans needed something to distract the minds of the people from other things which might prove unpleasant to the powers that be in the Celestial Re- public. i Silver Use Grows ‘The low price of silver has stimu- lated its use in industry. It has, as well, resulted in increased sale of silverware and silver jewelry. /The use of silver solders is expanding. and silver is being used in some form in the manufacture of airplanes, tur-| bines, radios, electric refrigerators, chemical apparatus and similar prod- ucts. While this will not immediately solve the silver problem, or pring the metal back from the depths to a fair value, it all aids in stabilizing markets for the future through new and valuable uses for the metal. The cure for the silver surplus! problem, if one is found, may be al great deal similar to the cure for our other surpluses, such as wheat and cotton. Just because he whistles, Einstein is classed by a New York professor @samoron. Of course the man didn’t know he was speaking of Einstein when he remarks that all whistlers are morons. If the fellow don’t look out he'll have real trouble on his hands for Benito Mussolini whistles, also. But we've got to give the New York- er credit. He knows how to get pub- licity for himself by calling names to men who are much better known than he is. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they a or disagree with The Tribun policies. That Beer Mirage (New York Times) These continual reports from Wash- ington, some vague, some stuffed with circumstantial myth, of Mr. Hoover's intention to recommend the legaliza- tion of beer reasonably alcoholic in content, ‘merely illustrate a well- known tendency of the human mind. Long and strong desire begets hope, hope expectation, expectation belief. The Republicans have made their bed and must lie in it. To probably the greater part of its convinced friends, prohibition was and is a moral issue. ‘The restoration of beer is now pre- sented as an economic issue, a giver of employment, a stimulus of certain trades and a market for certain agri- cultural products. Even in that re- spect it is but a minor factor. Delib- erately and almost unanimously a great business and source of public revenue, Federal State and muni- cipal, was thrown away. Talking plausible political economy to the Drys, the Wets are really trying to satisfy a forbidden thirst. Does it never occur to the makers, disseminators and swallowers of the beer myth that a majority of Congress will be as inflexible as Mr. Hoover is imagined to be ductile in this matter? He could only lose friends and make new enemies by following the course sketched for him by so many imagin- ative artists. But it is a waste of words to contend against absurdity. Intolerable as prohibition is, more pressing questions have put it in the background. They are instant. Mod- ification 6f the Volstead act may be Jong in coming about. And in the ocean of jabber by the Seventy-second Congress, it will be no main current. Bart Spellman and Pesty” Welch, members of Washington's football) coaching staff, are amateur magi- TODAY 1S THE-Z On Oct. 1, 1917, German aircraft made its 34th raid on London, this | time killing 10 and injuring 38. ‘The first air raid was made on Lon- don by German aircraft Jan. 19, 1915. In the 34 air raids, the enemy killed outright 865 men, women and chil- dren, and wounded over 2500. On this date the German planes were repulsed by barrage fire before they could do any more damage. Railway stations, churches and pub- lic buildings were thrown upen to the people for protection. A 4 correspondent wrote: “Public BEGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-year~ t ‘The story op middie western ke ell make good. His first bu: a trip to F roommate, helps a detectives who tn poll NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXV NORMA read the letter a second time-each word clear, standing out with photographic exactness. The words followed one another neatly on the typewritten page. There was nothing wrong with them. The words were all right. It was the meaning—what she had thought that first time—oh, but it was impossible— Her lips tightened in sudden fright. It couldn’t—oh, it couldn't be! They stared up at her from the harmless white page. Those ter rible, unbelievable words! They arranged themselves in two brief paragraphs and at the end was Mark’s father’s signature, The let- ter read: “Dear Miss Kent: Word has just come to me that today in Paris my son was granted an absolute di- vorce from you without alimony. “Evidence in the case—taken from Police records here in Marlboro— will be withheld from newspaper announcements. This precaution ‘was taken through consideration for you. You will understand that hereafter you have no legal claim whatever on my son. Since Mark's stay abroad has been extended it will be useless for you to attempt to see him. Very sincerely, F. M. TRAVERS." It couldn’t be. No, noi “Absolute divorce,” “police records,” “no le GUILTY, buildings of all kinds which were stout eno th to offer some resistance to le bombs had open doors, and | the caretakers and others of the staffs in many of the great blocks of offices and business premises were in their offers to share their greater safety with any who sought it.” algo quick Quotations ‘i I'm sorry for my family, but I don't give a damn about myself.—aAlbert B. Fall. xe # Most of us would rather suffer hea- vy clothing than have anyone stare at us.—Irving 8. Cobb. *e# * ‘Three things men will have in good times or bad. Yes, four; to-wit: Fe- jmale beauty to inspire the mind, to- | . The Western Front, 1931! i | bacco to soothe it, a little something to stimulate it and a few shares on margin to give it hope.—Florenz Zieg- feld. ee & It is easy to stand hard times be- cause that is the only thing you can do.—George Horace Lorimer. ee & Variations in temperature induce greater resistance to disease and also favor mental activity—Dr. Ellsworth Huntington. [ BARBS For a couple of electric company gents, Owen D. Young and Gerard Swope certainly are a couple of live wires. * * # Gandhi, irked by stalling at Lon- ble Conference. * ee The Indians, it can be seen, ‘stance, of course, that was preaching the Golden Rule, ee * you can almost hear the stocks fall. * e # occasionally to Floyd Gibbons. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Gilbert Swan N New York, Oct. 1—Most, Manhattan celebrities become identified with some eccentricity, hobby, manner of dress or social habit. Many, brands and label them. an eccentricity to start the habit or interest that soon common knowledge. The late David Belasco, or an apartment. to his hotel. looked ministerial scht fectation. ner of his mouth. Pepy d’Albrew, the night-clubbing { favorite of many young society ladies, had not been heard from in the prints for many a week when, one evening, he appeared at the Surf Club ae a at- tracted so much attention, he wears one quite regularly now, instead of boutonniere. Jimmy Durante cashed in on a huge nose that might have white mouse in his coat lapel. © 1931 BY NEA’ “Divorce.” “Divorce without all- mony!” Norma closed her eyes at- tempting to shut out the memory. She could not shut out the sight of those words, dancing on the type written page. Somehow she got a wrap about her, went down the stairs and found herself in the street. The wind had grown colder since night- fall, It blew her skirts, tossed her hair back. It did not occur to Nor ma that she was hatless and that her hands were bare. Pulling the coat more tightly about her she ran. . . ‘HRIS SAUNDERS drew the door back. “Why, Norma!” she ex- claimed. “What in the world—? Here—come on in!” Norma Travers did not speak. She entered the dimly lighted room, almost stumbling, ‘ “What's happened?” Chris de manded. “You look like a ghost! Sit down in this chair here and get your breath, Didn’t you wear & hat? Why, Norma, you shouldn’t—" Suddenly the younger girl had thrown her arms about Chris’ shoulders and was sobbing with great, shaking sobs. Ste clung to Chris as a child might, The sobbing continued—broke off—then went on again, “Oh, but Norma, darling! Please! You mustn't let yourself go on like this.” Chris was patting the other girl’s shoulders, trying to be com- forting. Dorothy’s head emerged from the bathroom. She looked at the girls but before she could speak caught Chris’ warning signal and retreated. “Honey, there's nothing in the world to cry about this way. Try to stop it, won’t you, so you can tell me what's wrong?” Chris’ efforts ‘to still the onslaught were useless, It was several minutes be fore Norma raised her head and accepted the handkerchief the other girl gave her. It.was longer before she could even try to speak. When she did the words would not come. “Chris—oh, Chris!” was all she managed to say. There was a fresh burst of weeping. Suddenly from her purse Norma drew the crumpled sheet of paper that was the letter. “Read it, Chris!” the girl moaned. “Mark's father. He says—he says there's been a divorce!” She buried her face again in the handkerchief. Chris unfolded the letter. She read it slowly. Her arm slipped about Norma again and held ber closely. “Poor darling!” she said tenderly. “Oh, you poor darling!” “Do you think it’s true, Chris?” The other girl shook her head slowly, “Maybe he’s only trying to frighten you,” she said, striving to make her voice sound hopeful, “The old devil! Maybe I wouldn't like to tell him what I think of bim though! When did you get this?” she demanded, holding up the let- gal claim”! The phrases hurled themselves at her. “Useless to at- tempt to see him!” Oh; dear God, it couldn’t mean what she thought it did! The girl was on her feet now. Her eyes burned too brightly. Her lips were drawn and their color faded. She crossed the room, leaned against the wall and pressed her palms together, ter. “Just before I came over here. It was sent special delivery. Did you read it, Chris? Did you see what it said? I mean about—the police? That means they know everything—” “Wait a minute! You can’t give up so easily. I tell you the whole thing may be a bluff!” “Oh, if I coyld only believe that! Tell me it isn’t true, Chris! Tell me ft can't be. Mark wouldn't do @ thing like that to me! He—he couldn't!” “Had any word from him at all sinco he left?” “No, But he didn’t know where to write to me. Oh, I’m sure he's sent letters to his father’s home only I couldn’t get them! I’m sure that he's written! Even if he did know about—about Mount Florence how could there be a divorce when I didn’t know about it? It—ft isn’t fair! They've told him lies, Chris!” “Of course they have, lamb. No doubt of it.” “Then if they did that isn’t there something I can do?” “Law’s a funny business, Norma. You know that. Especially when people who have money start out to get what they want, I’ve heard of Paris divorces but I don’t know much about them, You say you haven't heard a word from Mark since he’s been gone?” Norma shook. her head negatively. “I know he'd have written if he could!” she insisted, stared at Chris and suddenly a fi led look LAN came into her eyes. “What am 1 to do?” she cried hysterically. “I can’t live without Mark. Ob, what am I to do?” She fell back in a fit of tempestu- ous «obbing. It was useless for Chris to try to comfort her, to re jure her that the whole thing was @ trick. Chris said these things with a lack of conviction but she kept at her task. She begged Nor- aa not-to believe the letter, to keep up her courage, She made rash promises and predictions. At last she saw all this was in- effectual. Norma had not even heard what she said. “T've got to go now!” Norma said. “I've got to—to do something!” Chris put a hand on her shoul- der, “You can’t go anywhere to- night, Norma, It’s too late! You're going to stay here. I'll make a bed on the davenport and you can take mine.” “I've got to go!” Norma insisted. “But you can’t! It’s nearly mid- night and it’s storming out, There's nothing in the world that you could do until morning.” The younger girl looked vaguely troubled “Midnight?” she repeat- el Dorothy, clad in a yellow striped flannel robe, came into the room. “Hello, Norma,” she safd casually. “Going to spend the night with us?” “I—T'm just going.” “Ob, don’t do that! Why it's fool- ish, We have plenty of room.” “Norma doesn’t feel very well,” Chris said pointedly, “and I've been telling her it’s ridiculous for her to leave. Won't you make some coffee, Dorothy? I believe it would do us all good.” “Of course.” Dorothy disappeared behind the screen that concealed the gas stove. ’ It was this other girl's presence as much as anything that quieted Norma, Somehow she could not bare her troubles before a stranger. ‘When the coffee was served sho scarcely tasted hers but consented to remain in the girls’ apartment for the night. She even docily took Chris’ bed when the other girl blankets for herself on the davenport. LAURA LOU - BROOKMAN Author of “MAD MARRIAGE” Just before Chris extinguished the lights she paused beside Norma. “Try to get some sleep now, honey,” she coaxed. “Things will be a lot better in the morning.” She heard a sob, bent down to the other girl. Norma whispered convulsively, “Chris—do you think he—doesn't love me any more?” “Of course he loves you! Every- thing’s going to be all right to morrow.” In spite of these assurances none of them got much sleep. Norma, whose eyes had not closed until the sky was graying, was the last to wake. §he sat up, startled to find herself in the old apartment, and then remembered. The fragrant odor of breakfast reached her nostrils, Dorothy was putting dishes on the table. Splash- ing in the bathroom indicated that Chris was having her shower. “Good morning!” Dorothy said brightly. “Breakfast’s almost Teady.” Norma arose. In ten minutes she had washed and dressed, and came to the breakfast table. There was an argument about whether or not she should go to work. Norma in- sisted she was going. “You ought not to leave this house!” Chris objected. “You're sick and anyone would know it to look at you.” “Anyhow I’m going,” Norma said firmly, “I'm not sick. I couldn’t stand ft to stay around here all day—I've got to be doing something.” “I don’t think you're well enough,” the other girl repeated. “There's no use trying to stop me. I’m going!” All three set out together half an hour later. Norma bought a morn- ing newspaper but she did not open it, Chris watched her uncertainly. The younger girl was paler than usual. “Remember,” Chris said as they separated on the tenth floor of the office building. “I'll talk to Brad as soon as he comes in. He'll know the best thing to do. Promise me you won't do or say anything about the letter until I see you at lunch.” “Pll promise.” “See you at 12:30, then,” Chris flung over her shoulder as she hur- ried down the corridor. She was far more serious half an hour later when she faced Bradley Hart in his private office. “Then it’s true!” Chris said heavily, “There isn’t any way to fight back?” Hart shrugged. “Nothing much you can do without money,” he said carelessly. “I’m sorry for the kid. Heard about it at breakfast. Nor ma’s had a tough break.” “But it’s unjust! It’s not right!” There was a rap on the door and @ boy appeared. “Miss Saunders,” he said. “There's a call for you to come over to Room 1016, They want you right away.” Chris flew down the corridor. The door of the office was open and she rushed in. Frederick Stuart met her. He said anxiously, “Miss Travers faint- ed. She's in there and I've called @ doctor. Will you see if there's only talking through their Mahatma. *e & It was just an irony of circum- England should modify its Gold Standard as Gandhi don, probably isn’t aware of the tend- ency to talk in circles at a Round Ta- Things are so quiet in New York It may be tactless for the radio peo- ple to tell Gandhi to talk faster, but there’s no harm letting him listen in , Seeking the public limelight, deliberately affect a pose that later The merest street urchin knows about it sooner or later. Others, who fear they are slip- ping from the spotlight, quickly adopt tongues rewagging. Still others, while being themselves, find that they have some for in- stance, didn’t have a country place; didn’t even like to live in a home ‘To his dying day, he kept a suite in a downtown hotel where he could be in the midst of ® city’s lights and noises. When oth- ers would run to Long Island estates, Belasco would walk around the corner The famous clerical col- lar he wore was a “fake” and merely It actually wasn’t. Billy Guard, belonging to the “old ” of metropolitan gentlemen, wears old-fashioned opera capes when dressing up for the evening—and without the slightest intent at af- Yet it marks him immedi- ately from the crowd. The elder Mor- gan was usually pictured as having a half-chewed black cigar in one cor- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1981 -—-—~.. -~..- -- | FACTOR IN GOOD HEALTH Correct Body Mechanics Only Possible When Body . Is Held in Position for Correct Functioning By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN and the mobility of the back will be sufficient. bee te od we ‘The processes of evolution which caused a four-footed gnimal to stand The Council on Physical Therapy | and walk on two feet threw extraor~ of the American Medical Association | dinary strains on portions of the body is interested in all of the physical|that were not constructed at first to forces that influence the human body | bear such strains. It made necesse~ and particularly in attempts to treat | balancing of a peculiarly delicate type. disease by exercise, massage, manipu- | ;most every Will Beebe expedition. Because of the necessity for such bal- lation and similar methods. ancing, special organs developed in Recently Dr. Robert B. Osgood, at |the human body which aid the sense the request of the Council, summar-|of position in space, and the human ized our present knowledge of body | being developed a muscle sense whic! mechanics and posture. The mark of |makes him aware of the position of, good body mechanics is good ure. |any particular portion of his body. ‘The head should be held up with the | However, a healthful individual with chin in, pulled back until its point is|proper body mechanics should not - nearly over the breast bone and bal- | feel at any time a sense of strain on,, anced properly above the shoulders,|any muscle, ligament, bone or joint. hips and ankles. The chest must be |Correct tone in the tissues and cor- held in such a position that the breast | rect carriage or body mechanics makes bone or sternum is the part of the| balancing an automatic and therefore body farthest forward. The lower ab-| unnoticed function. domen is held in and flat. The legs| The tissues of the feet particularly are lined up with the trunk and head |are forced, in the animal that walks so that the body weight is supported | on two feet, to carry twice the weight with a minimum amount of exertion. |that the feet are compelled to carry Good body mechanics provide for|in animals that walk on four feet. For proper distribution of weight in such | this reason painful feet have come to @ manner that the joints and liga-|be one of the most serious conditions ments of the feet are protected. In|complained of by a tremendous num- good posture, the back curves well|ber of people. Proper body mechanics within normal limitations. If they|tend to distribute the weight and are within normal limitations, there|thereby to avoid early disability due will not be any joint or muscle strain | to breaking down of arches. 4 given other gents an inferiority com- plex. Fanny Ward sits in the upper box at the theater and, facing the udience between acts, flaunts her “youth.” When Richard Dix comes to town he xegisters under an assumed name to avoid attention until he’s ready for it. Morris Gest is said to have worn the same slouch hat for 15 years. Earl Carroll appears at first nights in his own playhouse wearing a dirty looking old smock. Some years ago, Heywood Broun would attract notice by appearing at dressy premieres in a slouch suit that needed pressing. He's got a dress suit now. Percy Ham- mond, another famed critic, would ap- pear in golf knickers. “Nick the Greek,” most picturesque of, Rialto gambling figures, seldom takes the trouble to mention his first name, and thus a romantic glamour has been built about him by the tale-spinners. George White ¢akes tickets at the box-office, although producer of his shows. For years after George Kauf- man graduated into one of America’s best know playwrights he insisted on} Arlie Leedy and Irvin Sattler wera doing his typing at an old desk in the} guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, New York Times office where he got} John Sattler at dinner. i receae mete STICKERS Harry Ulfers, Carl Wolff, Jalm Sat« tler, Jack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thoren, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simar, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Mr. 1 and Mrs. M. S. Goldsmith and sons, Joe Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs, John Hanen, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Demagolla, and Mrs. Anna King and daughter. Attending the salt Friday at the 3V Ranch were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. En- nis, Elmer Perry, Ed. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Okstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove, and Edgar Harding, from west of Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler called at the Hazlegrove home Friday night, John Sattler and Ray Hazlegrove were in Goodrich Saturday on busi- ness. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and family called at the John Sattler homg, | Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Sattler Saturday evening. Christ Stolher and son were busi- ness callers in Goodrich Saturday. who wound up in Hollywood, always kept a dozen or more statuettes of Penguins in his dressing room. Wil- liam Morris, famed vaudeville agent, plays pinochle all night long unless some member of the family comes along to rescue him. George M. Co- han will not enter a deal that requires a contract and walks out when legal tieups are demanded. Don Dicker- man, though one of the most success- ful night-club proprietors, has an ex- ploration bug, and runs off with al- A farmer owned an odd-shaped pi dk grassy ssca ibe ate ne ee epee pane to! ground for himself. also wanted his portion to be of ite sides parallel to the length of each apa dpa myest area, it Tigh tier Sar a a Harold Ross, editor of New Yorker, gets funny looking haircuts. So do, the brothers Van Doren—Carl and Mark. ... And Leo Reisman, the so- ciety jazz bander, lets his hair grow any old way. (To be continued some other time.) (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) o-—_________—-¢ | Hazlegrove 2 By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Luther Bidwell called at Ray Hazle- grove's home Monday and Ray Hazle- grove and he droye to Wing, where he left on the train for Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Kennedy and Lester called Monday at the Harry Ulfers and Milt Goldsmith homes. Minnie Wagner called at the Milt Goldsmith home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kennedy and Lester Kennedy were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuesday morning on their way back to California, They will visit rela- tives in South Dakota and Nebraska and at other points along their way. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gray and Opal cay, called Monday at the Hazlegrove e. Edward Wagner called Tuesday at the Ray Hazlegrove home. Mrs. Joe Goldsmith is visiting rela- tives in Iowa, where she was called because of the illness of her mother. Ed. Wagner and Elmer Perry called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray last week. Among those in Arena Thursday were Ray Hazlegrove, Frank Gray, and Ben Klangenburg. Among those who attended the Mrs. Emma Virgin sale were Mr. and Mrs. THIS CURIOUS WORLD An Alarm clock’s ring disturbs ; the belle. : eee te ily Health Servi | GOOD POSTURE NECESSARY