The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1931, Page 4

24 Wa (he Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ee 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 H President and Publisher. | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- | iu lee oa. 7.20] Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail outside o: ay Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years oes 2 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. . 15 Weekly by mail in Ca: year .... Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation aw s 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 ! (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A Joint Problem Reaffirmation of the social advan- tages of high pay and short hours will be made by the American Fed- eration of Labor which Monday be- gins its annual convention at Van- couver, British Columbia. There can be no doubt of the beau-| ty of the prospect which the big Ja-| bor organization holds forth, and yet it is doubtful if the Federation canj show the way to really bring it about. Generally speaking, the executives of business and industry have prob-| Jems fully as pressing as those of the labor leaders and they are fully as anxious as the labor unions to see full payrolls, high wages and rapid circulation of the dollar once more. Any employer with brains in his head and a heart in his breast prefers) workmen who are happy and con- tented and who are not called upon to work too hard or too long. De- spite wise-cracks which would give 2 contrary impression, the business leaders of America are inclined to be just as humane as the labor leader, the worker at his lathe or bench, or the farmer. They are just human beings and most of them remember the hard paths which they trod on their journey to commercial, ioe trial or financial eminence. And, be- sides, whenever they are tempted to forget the “paths by which they did ascend,” they probably have enough| poor relatives and friends to remind them often enough of how the otier half of the world lives and of the problems which the so-called com- mon people face. Given this situation, then, it seems only reasonable that the manage- ments of the great corporations will heed labor's plea if labor can show a feasible way. . There, of course, lies a very dis- tinct rub, for with competition keencr now than at any time in the last 15) years, business management is being forced to cut every possible corner in order to keep from going into the red. After all, the first law of business is self-preservation, just as it is the first law of nature as it relates to the individual. ‘There can be no doubt that some social advances must come from the present situation. It is unthinkable that we should go backward in our conceptions of the rights and privi- Jeges of mankind in general and the American citizen in particular. It will take cooperation to bring them about. If the labor convention passes reso- lutions and lets the matter end there, | it will be just another gesture, just another case of “passing the buck.” If, on the other hand, labor evj> dences a real destre to cooperate with business in an effort to reach a sane and progressive solution of the exist- ing difficulty, something construc-| tive may come of it. In the nature of things, it is useless to put the} problem up to business management alone. Hearty Cooperation Shown Red Cross conferences being held throughout the state indicate com-| plete cooperation for the drive for relief funds scheduled for this month. That spirit prevailing, the job of raising $200,000 to meet de- mands of present economic condi- tions should not be hard. Burleigh county has been asked to raise $13,000 of this amount. This county has always been unitedly be- hind the various Red Cross drives and this one should be no exception. The management of chapter affairs in Burleigh county is in good hands and most conservative policies rule the officials. In addition to this amount, the community chest must be replen- ished to care for charities and activi- ties assigned to that. The two drives will be combined. | ‘The need for relief is pressing and’ , Will become more so as winter ad- vances. This county wants to be pre- | divides the membership of the house "| place the responsibility in one of the 7 Grim necessity faces a number of} families throughout the county. This must be relieved and these people aided until normal times are re-| stored. Conditions can be helped mat: rially if people who have work that can be done this fall give the em-} ployment out now when it will bo doubly appreciated. Prices have heen reduced and those who contemplate| alterations to homes or business blocks should start at once. Putting] the idle dollars to work will help in the movement to restore better con- ditions. Perplexing Situation Missouri's congressional election of representatives evenly between the] Republicans and Democrats. One) lone Farmer-Labor repres: holds the balance of power at this writing. Congressional elections} which must come within the next few weeks may settle the matter of balance of power more definitely and major parties. ‘The major parties each have 214 members. It was expected that Mis- souri would send a Democrat, for the man elected last Tuesday succeeds a Democrat. The significant thing about the Missouri election, however, is that the Democrat was returned by a majority much in excess of what normally obtains in that district. Po- litical dopesters have sought to de- duct that many of Republican per- suasion had turned to the Demo- cratic party in that district as a pro- test against President Hoover. Of course no one can tell that defi- nitely, but increased majorities in an} off year congressjonal election are of! more than passing importance and anything unusual in the returns starts a flood of speculation. It is very easy, however, to exaggerate these political trends and the Mis- souri results may or may not indi- cate a swing away from President Hoover. There are still six congressional districts where, special elections must be held before the next session con- venes. Four of these are normally! Republican and two Democratic. In these districts the battle for controi hinges, and in any event, no matter what the outcome, neither party will have many votes to play on in the next congress. ‘The American Gas Association says that all modern homes wiil be cooled in summer within the next five years just as all homes are heated now in winter. It's a pleasing prospect for those who can afford it, but the pressing problem right now is to provide both food and shelter for those who are in| need. And everyone is going to have) to help with the job, including those; of us who see little if any chance of; ever living in a refrigerated house. Charles Gray Shaw, @ philosophy professor who started all the to-do about whistlers being morons, is sorry about the whole business. He says| the fact that so much fuss was male} about an innocent remark, uttered half in jest and half in earnest, shows} the American public needs something frivolous to take its mind off its troubles. 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. Townley Has Come and Gone (Valley City Times-Record)’ Arthur C. Townley, candidate for president, was a Valley City visitor: yesterday, and spoke from a car on the street in front of the Kindred) hotel, broadcasting his talk from a} microphone. Mr. Townley was not! greeted by any crowd but there were a few stragglers who listened to what he had to say respectfully and with- out in any way attempting to cur- tail what he had to say. The police did not interfere with him at all, in fact our police, and the people gen- erally, believe in free speech so long as it is not treasonable—we would not for a minute consent to any com- munist coming in here to make a soap box address in which he is be- littling the government and breathing red treason and disloyalty—but in Townley’s case he only put forth his views on government and while they are somewhat radical from what we think is right, he said nothing that could be termed treasonable—he made a ten minute talk. A. E. Bowen, noted socialist and part of the Town- ley machine in the good old “new day” regime when A. C. was em- peror of us all by force and not by reason or right—but because the “new day” was forced upon us in a mo- ment of hysterical unreason—Bowen took up the meager collection, and} the two folded up their microphone | andMeft for Jamestown, Now at Jamestown they did things differently and to our notion wrong-/ fully. They refused to let Mr. Town- ley talk on the street and pulled him} from the top of his wagon, and he then was followed to the Stutsman county courthouse where he ad- dressed several hundred people. It is stunts pulled off by authorities like that that have a tendency to breed socialism and unrest—and that is what happened in the days when the league was at its zenith of power. Somebody told the farmers to go home “and slop your hogs” and they went to the ballot box and slopped not only their hogs but the voliti- cians who told them to do that—it was a protest by the farmers, and a stunt like that at Jamestown yester- day gave Townley another great talking point to broadcast to the world—that the bosses will not give people a hearing. It was short- ightedness, to say the least. We have been getting this sort of thing too often—the overriding of the people’s will as expressed at the pared to care for its own who are in ;20 position to care for themselves. {MMOH ITEORELT TET LTTE ntti reece A A AN TT) as © se 2 4% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 65, 1981 on the menu. his jeans, ritzy. piace after another and called plain- tively for pie, only to have my appe- tite insulted by some soggy mess for which I had to pay from two-bits up. You know the sort of pie I mean: that undernourished variety with the upper crust caved in at the chest and leaning on the undercrust for sup- New York, Oct. 5.—Pie is suddenly staging a tremendous comeback in Manhattan. Whatever tears may have been shed over the much-discussed de- pression, it seems to me that some lusty cheers should be let loose over the renaissance of good old plebian pie. Elsewhere in the land, pie may have held its own with other dishes But in those days when everyone had easy money in desserts went suddenly I have wandered into Daily Health Service CIRCULATION OF BLOOD FLUIDS AFFECTED BY UPRIGHT POSTURE Persons With Fat, Flabby Legs Likely to Have More Swelling Than Those With Small Ankles By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association It has long been known that the gradual change of the position of man from that of a four-footed ani- mal to one that walks on two feet brought about significant changes in the activities of the tissues within the body. Dr. R. L. Waterfield has shown that definite changes take place in the amount of fluid circu- lating in the blood with a change in posture. Formerly, it has been shown that if an individual remained stationary in the erect posture the total amount of blood volume gradually diminished for about half an hour, when it reached a constant level approxi- mately 12 per cent less than when the individual lies down. In the erect posture there is a diminution in tne amount of water and of other sub- stances in the circulation. It has been thought that this was due to filtering of these substances through the blood vessel walls, because of the Of particular interest is the effect of standing erect upon the legs. Spe- cial studies were made as to this point. The amount of fluid was tested not only in the individual ly- ing on his back for 40 minutes. but also in the same individual after standing erect for various lengths of time. It was found that contraction or relaxation of the muscles results in emptying and filling the veins of the legs and that this is associated with shrinkage and swelling. When the person stands erect the increased pressure in the legs causes. fluid to pass through the walls of the capti- Jaries or small blood vessels into lymph spaces. The amount of swell- ing that can take place is limited. ‘When the lymph spaces have been filled there is a tendency for the back pressure to cause the blood to pass back into the vessels, Thus an individual with fat, flabby legs will tend to have more swelling after standing a long time than one with thin and tightly knit ankles and one calves. TAKE 4,446 PRISONERS On Oct. 5; 1917, Field Marshal Haig of the British forces announced that his drive at Ypres had netted to date 4,446 prisoners and was developing into one of the great battles of the war. On this date, also, the French re- pulsed an attack on the Aisne, in Champagne, and in Upper Alsace, and the Russians, in the Kikatsh- Amadia sector of the Caucasian front, took the village of Nereman, 50 miles north of Mosul. Eno AT Blue Springs di whieh Mark «| and borrows firat job, Then walker in n department apite of povert: remajn at home, raunde Mark mot to ble to rudely abouts. CHRIS SAUNDE! former roommate, helps a tectives to trail Produce | records Norma three been convicted in spite of F el. how appeal to Mark’s pare learna they are in Florida. Nor Moves t@ Chris’ apartmen it Chris meets er suitor of Norma’ saya, “Something and you must help 4 fe be CHAPTER XXXVIII he sald. sometimes not say more than dozen words all evening.” thing I can do—” “Yes, you can, Bob. ways liked you. Norma’s going on in your office. sort—’ Norma wants to see me.” the way I think it will?” to.’ “Not now. Dr, to borrow after while, ed her it's all right to accept and pay it back later.” polls and elsewhere. Just think this over. ‘2Weyear- MARK aon, In qpite of the onporition of Mark's her, F. M. TRAVERS, The’ story opens in Mariboro, | 24mit I've been wondering how I eastern metropolis, After | Was going to dig up that much.’ ‘agant honeymoon at 0 80, trentea at her law's home, slips away, leaving no trace of her where- job. lark’a father, determined to qUsincer a divorce, emplores. de- They NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY FARRELL looked at the girl. “What do you want me to do?” “I want you to help me, Bob. Something's got to be done—and done right away. If Norma doesn’t begin to.take an interest in some thing—begin to care a little bit what’s going on around her—the doctor says it will affect her health, I've tried and tried and it’s no use! She doesn’t want to go anywhere. It we stay at home she'll sit and “But I don’t seo that there’s any- She likes to hear about the things you do and what’s It you'd drop around once in a while the way you used to I’m sure {t would help. Just say you happened to be in the neighborhood and thought you'd stop in or something of the Farrell flushed slightly. “I'd do anything I could to help you, Chris,” he said, “but I don’t think “Won't you come out once—just once—and see if it doesn’t work “Why, of course, if you want mo “How about tomorrow night?” “That'll be all right with me. By the way, what about these doctor bills? Is she going to need money?” Willoughby’s keeping his charges down. I think he's sorry for Norma. Saw her that first day, you know, when she fainted in the office. But she'll ha' Won't take a cent, of course, but I’ve persuad- “Let me take care of that, How The British advanced up the Ti- eris. Theodore Roosevelt and Mayor Mitchel of New York addressed a loyalty rally in Madison Square \Garden, speaking to thousands of persons. >—_________—_-o | Quotations | _——-. < I believe in equality for everyone except reporters and photographers. —Mahatma Gandhi. ee # The smaller industries are not | about to disappear—Governor Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. # eH Insects are our rivals here on earth and probably the last living thing will be some active insect on a dead lichen.—Dr. L. O. Howard. ee A human being laid off for lack of work, after the harrowing expe- rience of endeavoring to find work, is never again as self-respecting and self-reliant a human being as he before—he has lost something that can never be replaced. — Gerard * | Swope. xe 4% If we could pacify the political trend of the times take a look at the clothes the women are wearing.—Pro- fessor Baker Brownell of Northwest- ern university. + * & If we could pacify the political at- mosphere we may be near the very bottom of the depression.—Professor Bonn, Berlin university. port. But wandering along the streets these days, you'll see the side street restaurants and the front street cafes fairly screeching with signs adver- tising pie for “five cents per cut.” And ten cents, if you get it a la mode. And the samples shown in neat glass cases reveal a grand old puffy hunk. Even the swankier places, where all the desserts ap- peared in French, Italian and way languages, have swung into line. And when New York goes back to pie, it seems to me there's some hope for the land. xe & The sudden discovery of show- stopping young hoofers who have been hiding away somewhere in these United States 1s one of the sensa- tional features of the Broadway sea~ son. ‘The manner in which these young- sters have stepped on stage, without previous fan-fare, and tied up some big-league show with their nimble feet is nothing short of spectacular. To date, there have been three such discoveries, and there are a couple more I’ve heard about but haven't had time to look in upon. Thus, Flo Ziegfeld started things off by intro- ducing Hal Le Roy, the Cincinnati lad, into the company of Ruth Et- ting, Harry Richman and other stars. Yet, despite his “spot” on the pro- gram, the youngster became the talk of the show. It was then whispered that George White would have something to write home about. He trotted out Ray Bol- ger, who has been about the stage © 1931 BY NEA’ much is it going to cost?” “About $250, I guess, with the hospital and everything. I couldn't let you pay all of it, Bob, but I'll “Then don't worry about {t any longer. I'll write a check right now. Farrell pulled out a fountain pen and reached for his check book. “Not now,” Chris told him. “We don’t need the money now and I wouldn’t want the responsibility of keeping it. I'll let'you know when the bills begin to come in. It’s fine| of you to want to do this, Bob.” “Why shouldn't I? It’s—well, it's just a little thing. By the way, you won't mention the fact to Nor- ma, will you? Please don’t!” Chris nodded. “I'll tell her the money fs a loan,” she said, “and she'll think it’s all from me, When she begins to pay it back I’ll turn the cash over to you.” ‘You're going to see that she has everything?” “Everything she needs. Dr. Wil- loughby says she’s getting along splendidly ‘if it only weren't for these moods of depression.” There was a pause and then Far. rell asked, “Has she heard any- thing at all from Travers?” “You mean Mark? Not a word. Wouldn't you think he'd be ashamed | of himself? And nothing from his family either. Of course that was to be expected, Ob, Bob, to think I stood by and let her marry that good-for-nothing! It makes me wild when I think of that. I might have known it would end this way!” “There was no way for you to know that,” Farrell said thought. fully. “Or for anyone else to know it, either, Well, if you say so I'll stop in tomorrow night. For a few minutes anyway.” Ho noticed the waitress coming toward them and added, “What are you going to have! for dessert?” They gave their attention to the q|menu. By the time their orders were set before them three other diners had taken the nearest table. There was no longer opportunity to talk privately. A little later they left the restaurant and boarded a street car. Bob left Chris at the door of the apartment building. There was a crack of light show- ing beneath the door as Chris climbed the dark stairs. She slipped her key into the lock, called out “Yoo-who!” and entered. No one was in the room. Chris glanced about, hurried to the al- cove where the two studio beds stood. Norma lay there sound asleep, one arm out over the covers and the other pillowed beneath her head. Her hair was tossed back from her face. A silken strap had slipped out of place, revealing a smoothly rounded, ivory shoulder. Chris stood quietly looking down at the other girl. Norma’s breathing was deep and regular. Cautiously Chris got to her knees. Yes, just as she h | expected. The pillow beneath Norma’s cheek was damp from tear drops. One more night when the girl had cried herself to sleep. Softly Chris tiptoed away and arranged the screen so that light from the lamp could not awaken Norma. ° 1. it oe ‘HERE was no indication that Bob Farrell's call the next eve LIPS SERVICE INC. ning was anything but the casual visit he made ft out to be. The two girls were washing dishes when the bell rang. Norma went to answer it and admitted Bob. She apologized, explained dinner had been late. Bob called for a tea towel and volunteered to help but his offer was refused. In five minutes the last of the dishes were out of sight. Norma remembered one of the windows had taken on an unmanageable stubbornness and could not be raised. Would Bob fix it? Of course he would. He did. “You know,” Farrell said as he dropped into the arm chair, “a fel- low came into the office today with one of the craziest cases I've ever heard of. It’s a fellow who lives in Laurel Park. Do you know what he's up against?” “I wouldn’t even try to guess,” said Chris. “What's his difficulty?” “Well, Laurel Park has its-own city government, you know. They've paved a new street and this man-~ Perkins his name is—owns a house on the block. But when he bought his property the owner retained a strip a foot wide between the house and street. When they came around with the paving proposition Per- kins refused to pay for the strip in front of his home, saying he didn’t own the frontage. Nobody could persuade him to buy that foot of land. Well, the paving’s in now and the Laurel Park council has ruled that if Perkins steps over that foot of ground, jumps over it or crosses it in any way he will be subject to arrest. The man came to us to see what ke could do about it.” “Why, how perfectly silly!” “Maybe, but he’s had to come and go by the back door and alley drive for a week now and he’s pretty sick of it. Everybody else can use the street and sidewalk. You see he has a legal right to be on his own property. He has the same ‘egal right as anyone else to be on the street. What he can’t do is cross from one to the other.” Norma was smiling. “Are you going to help him, Bob?” “Oh, there’s really nothing much for Perkins to do but come across and buy that land. It’s just a case of mulishness. He’s made up his mind he won't. Someone else made up theirs that he would. It’s not my worry though. Bill Kennedy's handling it. He was telling me about the thing just before I left the office. Just one of these freak affairs that pop up every now and then.” “I remember Mr. Brooks told me about something like that once—" Norma said meditatively. She re- lated sketchy details of a legal con- troversy involving a picket fence, They sat in the comfortable liv- ing room and talked for three-quar- ters of an hour. Then Farrell arose and said he must be leaving, “Come to see us again soon,” Chris urged as he stood with one hand on the doorknob. Norma added, “Yes, do! “Thanks. Be glad to. Well— good night!” There was no doubt that Chris’ plan to take Norma’s mind from her worries had succeeded. Norma was more like her old self for the rest of the evening. vag a Author of ‘MAD MARRIAGE’ A week later when Bob called to see if the two girls were at home he promised them a surprise. Over the telephone he refused to explain further but half an hour later he led them proudly to the apartment window and pointed to the street. There before the entrance was a shiny coupe. “Oh, Bob!—ts it yours?” “Why Bob—!” “Nico looking little bus, isn’t it?” he said grinning. “Got the chance to buy it at a bargain and it was too good to refuse. Picks up speed, too! Well—would you like to try it?” Both girls exclaimed with en- thusiasm when they inspected the | car at close range. It was small, of inexpensive make but it had | trim lines. Farrell was like ® j school boy displaying a new toy. H He helped the girls inside and took the wheel, They drove for an hour and a half. April had been individual stands erect. observations were correct, and that not only is the fluid matter of the erect for any length of time, but that also the blood cells become four per cent less. increased pressure on them when the Dr. Waterfield found that these blood less when the individual is A person in good athletic training will tend to have less swell- ing than one who js in poor general condition. ‘The swelling of the legs is great- est in people who ere tall, in poor general condition, and with fat flabby legs, and least in those who are short, in good training, and with tightly knit ankles and calves. got the big break. Well, whatever the Scandals may or may not have this season, it certainly has Ray Bol- ger. Now old Mons. Shubert heard about all this and went ferreting around. Out of his sleeve he pulled’ another young man with little or no Broadway reputation—one Tom Har- ty. And Harty threatens to give Le Roy plenty of competition. ** * It’s rivalry of this sort that puts the sporting and thrill element into show going. Sport writers tell of the bencher who knocked the home run or came down the field with the pig- skin, Of course, the play-by-play idea has never seemed possible on the stage. Yet the fans who make the Broad- way rounds season after season, be- come lustry rooters when some new- comer wins the big street game with some sensationally good stunt. In a way, it’s all out of the same bag, I suppose. ledger must be written the annoying number of tasteless acts that have bobbed up since Chick Sale’s booklet had its phenomenal sale. Three or four music revues, including the very smart “Band Wagon,” have had sketches devoted to plumbing shops and such. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Ine.) ERE. t BARBS | GREET EA a EEE There's one thing you've got to say about the English gold crisis and Gandhi's visit. They’ve taken Mus- solini off the front page. William Castle,” Jr under-secre- tary of state, suggests that we laugh ourselves out of the depression. He means grin oe bear it, probably. * * India has its Gandhi, Grandi and France, Brandy. Italy its of course, its xe % The wise child nowadays not only knows the alphabet, but also its Vita- min A B C's, eee The trouble with the cinema, says G. K. Chesterton, is that you can’t throw a brick at an actor on the screen. actor on the stage, but that’s not the trouble with the drama. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) | 16 Get Citizenship In Fessenden Court Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 5.—Sixteen applicants were granted U. S. citizen- a cool month but there was the scent of spring in the air. | He did not go inside when they | reached the apartment but nodded a cheerful good night at the door. “Take another spin some of these times?” Farrell asked. “We'll be glad to,” Chris told i him and Norma agreed, Then they | went into the building. On a Sunday afternoon 10 days later Farrell took the girls for a second drive. Then as the days be- came warmer he dropped into the habit of coming around oftener. The second week in May there was i @ terrific and unseasonable hot spell, A drive in the open country after sunset was a blessed relief. Bob's coupe drew up before the apartment almost every evening. Always the three of them went together. It was natural enough because Chris and Norma spent al- most every evening in each other's company. Dr. Willoughby mentioned the fact that his patient seemed in bet- ter spirits. June arrived. Norma gave up her work in Stuart's office and a girl whom Chris knew, a capable stenographer out of work since the i | | ship at a naturalization hearing con- anced in Wells county district court here. Judge R. G. McFarland, James- town, presided, and Harry Addleson, St. Paul, conducted the examination. The new citizens are Frank Marmo, Edward A. Wassman, and Jacob Rothacker, Fessenden; Michael Ol- schlager and Jennie Zerbel, Manfred; Robert R. Neuman and Helen A. Newman, Harvey; John Hanson, Ing- vard Aam, John Torgerson, Wilhelm Klein and John Martin, Cathay; Karl Stensrud, Hamberg; Axel Anderson, |Wellsburg; Clara Meyer and Martin Huss, Sykeston. office in which she worked cut its force, took over her duties. About the same time Norma told Chris . she thought Bob should discontinue coming to the apartment, Chris re- layed this suggestion to Farrell and the automobile drives ceased. June proved a warm month and July brought three weeks of scorching heat, Chris postponed her vacation so that she could be with Norma. They were hard, wearing days with the sun beating down on hot pavements from morn ing until evening and the nights offered a little respite, They were hard days for Norma and hard days for Chris. The last week in August had been set for Norma to go to the hos- pital, The two girls were sitting before the open window trying to get a breath of cool air one evening early in the month. There was no light in the room because light at- tracted insects. Norma reached for Chris’ hand and held it tightly. “Chris,” she said slowly, “there's something I want you to promise me!” (To Be Continued) THAVE IN SloRE | Tomy DeAR WIFE TLEAVe for EVERMORG; « Bare Ove NOES De TT 35 (A AND ERE WY SABLA, wl BOND, ALL WY EARIRLY SERVE A Wie RECENTLY LEFT BY Oavio OF THE MISSOORI.PACIFIC RALROKD, iis for some time, but somehow never On the other side of the theater/ You can throw one at an| | Committees Named By Hazelton P. T. A. Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 5—Committees to Carry out the year’s work were named at a meeting of the executive committee of the Hazelton Parent- Teachers’ association. Members of the executive commit- tee are Lester Briggle, president; Mrs. E. R. Fude, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Wehlitz, secretary; and Miss Rufina Appert, treasurer. Committees appointed follow: Program—Miss Alice Foden and Mesdames B. B. Schneider, E. P. Kurtz, L. W. Berkholtz, and E. R. Fude. Lunch—Mesdames George Mon- teith, B. W. Thompson, F. J. Rotzien, and Joe Wohlmann. Membership—Joe Wohlmann, I. O. Messelt, and C. E. Gregory. STICKERS I. 3 6. p> > 4. 5. 7. 8. 2% arene RDeerewe e eee EACGHERS ¥y adding une letter to the word “A,” 4 the word “AS” is formed. Another ter added forms “SAP.” Can you fill in all of the missing steps, adding a new let- ter to form a new word in each case. un- til you finally form the word “PREACH. ERS”? The various letters, of course, may be shifted around. : WDoooecl FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Fall is the time of year when bare limbs vanish from girls and appear on trees. » « Le ‘\ a> a ’ ~ y pee alt aw €