The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19381 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- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ........... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North H Dakota ........... oo + 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, ene mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in year Member of Audit Bureau of Circalation 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 Cncorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Wise Confucius Confucius, it will be remembered, once remarked that a single picture equals 10,000 words, the idea appar- ently being that a picturized story remains in the memory as a thing ac- tually seen, whereas words are not, always appreciated. ‘The Idaho State Chamber of Com-; merce is applying the idea in an ef- fort to improve the situation in that} state with regard to the sale of po-} tatoes. | Idaho No. 1 potatoes are selling at) ® premium but the spuds of lesser quality are practically a drug on the market. The question of what to do with the second-grade tubers is ag- gravated by the fact that marketing of the No. 2's has had the effect of reducing the price of No. 1's, In times like these many consumers feel they can get along with something a little bit less than the best. But the price of No. 2 potatoes in Idaho towns is pitifully small. Some bidders offered as low as five cents a hundretiweight. The top price was 10 cents in many communities. Potatoes are good stock food when properly’ prepared but the spud-rais- ing Idahoan seemed slow to realize) this. Faced with the job of getting in- formation to the public which would keep the No. 2 potatoes off the mar- ket, the state agency published a cartoon. In the middle of the picture is a big pile of potatoes and behind it is a farmer conducting an auc- tion, On the left are two potato buyers offering the ridiculous prices of five and 10 cents, respectively. At the right are shown a cow, a pig and a sheep. The first bids 23 cents, second 12 cents and the third 18 cents. Those are the prices which agricul- tural experts estimate the second- gtade potatoes will bring if fed on ‘the farm. ‘The story is getting over. More! ‘and more Idaho farmers have devided to feed potatoes this winter rather than buy expensive hay and other <orage. ‘Wise old Confucius. Gold Production Although some of the British Em- pire’s current troubles are caused by lack of adequate gold reserve, it is not commonly known that she pro- duces more gold than all of the rest, of the world combined. Were she, able to keep it there would be no troubles of exchange and soon the Test of the nations, with few excep- tions, would be knocking on her door to obtain the great medium of ex- change. In a list of the four largest goid- producing areas for 1930, three are controlled by the British Empire. The ‘United States is third on the list. The Transvaal, in South Africa,’ ‘was the leading producer with 10,- 719,760 fine ounces. Next came Can- ada with 2,102,068 ounces. The United States produced 2,053,659 and Rho-| desia, in Australia, 547,630. In addi- tion, western Australia*came through) +), ‘with 416,369 ounces. From this it will be seen that the vast bulk of new gold goes immedi- ately into British hands, Two factors make the picture seem| less promising for England would appear at first blush. In the first place, the new produc- tion of gold is an infinitesimal part of the store of gold in the world. Since the dawn of history, men have been struggling for and storing gold and, since it then was already highly prized and some persons had consid- erable quantities of it, it is only ‘air to assume that it was hoarded be- fore history began. It has been hoarded ever. since. A vast amount has gone into the man- ufacture of jewelry and other deco- ative articles but very little has gone out of existence. Always the precious than metal has been too valuable to per-| mit it to disappear. . AS @ result, who knows but that; some of the five billions in gold now Scored in the vaults of the United States may have appeared as brace. lets on the arms of Semiramis or as! the flowing bowls on the table of Nebuchadnezzar. It takes a long time to store up aj sizeable quantity of gold. The evail-| able world stock of it is something less than 11 billion dollars’ worth. The other factor is the lop-sided {condition of Britain's trade balance. |The “tight little isle” is not self-sup- porting under present conditions and so, every year, it must pay out more {than it takes in. | Thus, despite its large income of new gold, Britain finds herself facing @ gold famine and is forced to take the pound off a sterling basis. Guns and Courtrooms Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson spoke an obvious truth in the court at Chicago when he told Philip D'Andrea, bodyguard for Al Capone, that the court did not have to do its work confronted by an armed man. Just to prove it, Judge Wilkerson is quite likely to put Mr. D'Andrea in jail for a period long enough to! give the gangster time to ponder if} carrying a gun into a federal court was, after all, a really bright idea. He may be prosecuted, of course, for carrying concealed weapons and, if convicted, sentenced for that of- fense. son still has at his command a wea-; pon, which is peculiarly his own, the charge of contempt of court. < If this charge is made, the jurist becomes both judge and jury ant may impose a penalty within his ow discretion under the terms of a law which is not very definite on the subject, The purpose of the law, of course,;) is to. preserve respect for the court and its environments. Even if Judge Wilkerson gives D'Andrea “the limit” there will be few honest Americans to claim that the decorum of the court was not violated by the bring- ing of a weapon into its judicially sacred precincts. If D'Andrea gets “the works” as the result of his indiscretion the fact will be just as good as a sign to “park your guns outside” in future sessions of Judge Wilkerson’s court in Chi-} cago. : \ How Germany Meets a Crisis Germany dispenses ‘with one crisis after another without much violent reaction to the government in power. President Hindenburg accepts the resignation of the Bruening cabinet one minute and immediately turns to his trusty Chancellor Bruening and orders him to form a new cabinet without delay. A Mussolini hardly has a freer hand, yet Germany ac- cepts the rule of the sturdy octogen- arian as the best thing for the father- land.” % If the Reichstag gets unruly, Hin- denburg dissolves that body and ts- sues emergency edicts and decrees. ‘His orders cover such a multitude of activities as salaries in private in- dustry, unemployment, debts of com- munes and states, agricultural relief, savings banks and many others. There is a military precision about his orders which commands respéct. When President Hindenburg learned that most of the dissatisfaction of! the people was directed at Foreign t If prosecution fails, Judge Wilker-| . Smash! The Battle of the Century Is On! She went to the place of execution| surrounded by a martial guard and followed by a Sister of Mercy. In the courtyard she looked curiously about her as an officer approached with a _ handkerchief. “No bandage,” she exclaimed. “Mata MATA HARI'S EXECUTION | Har-r-ri will die with her eyes un- On Oct. 15, 1917, Mata Hari, celebrat- ed Dutch dancer, convicted of espion- | age, was shot as a spy at Vincennes, | barr-r-r-ed! That is the meaning of my name, Messieurs. ‘Mata Hari’ means ‘Eye of the World.’ Not from fear will I close them.” France. | A volley cracked and Mata Hari, Mata Hari refused to believe there! .,, " 7 i were real bullets in the rifles of the Without pity for her victims or her- firing squad before her. self, died. Her real name was Marguerite-Ger- | o trude Zelle and she was born in Hol- + land, but much of her life she had! | Quotations | been a dancer of erotic and voluptuous | < Javanese | ane i Despite the severity of the crisis, BUGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-e1 ecreti marries M: VERS, mil of the oppositi Minister Curtius because of failure of the customs pact with Austria, that official resigns. Then follows the resignations of his fellow ministers, but the same conservative Bruening, not the noisy Hitler, forms the new government. There has been a change of personnel to relieve tension, but there hardly can be any change in fundamental policy. 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. One’s Freedom (New York World-Telegram) A little old woman lived alone in a room at the Hotel Herald Square. For very many years—she is 93—she had lived there among her souvenirs and. her memories, These souvenirs and her memories were dearer to her than all else that life could possibly give her—these memories and two or three friends, And it would seem that in a land devoted to, of all things, personal freedom she would have been permit- ted to live out her life in this one hotel room among her souvenirs and her memories, so long as disc had money to meet her bills. Now, if she had had just enough money to meet her bills and no more it is altogether likely that the little old woman would still be living in uninterrupted peace as she had lived for so many years, with only a few \visitors, her close and much loved friend, Monsignor Lavelle, among em. The trouble was that Mrs. Ida Mayfield Wood had too much money. Her bulwark against adversity was {too ample, amounting, it is said, to $400,000. or perhaps $900,000, in an- cient bills which—souventys, too--she kept concealed beneath the abundant folds of her petticoats of another era. The court, which, gt the instance of hey kin, issued an order to search —to defile—the sacred peace of her home doubtless would never have 1s- sued any such order or been asked to if this lovely belle of the 60s had Possessed but the bare means of sub- sistence. This seems to us a cruel irony. And it is a tragic interference with that most precious of all freedom, the freedom of an individual to live her own life, even to very last min- ute, as she. wishes Yo live it, i Justice Walter Prichard fixed it up so that Lipscomb got 2 sentence of 71 days in jail—a day for every year of ‘s eal away, leaving no trace of her whereabouts, CHRIS SAUNDERS. Norm te, lakes the baby, it has bees ted. B NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVII ORMA and Mrs, Everett had Just left the table when Bob Farrell arrived. He came in smil- ing. “Did you think you'd been kid- naped, Norma?” he asked. “I just dropped in to assure you that you haven't. Well—I should say you're soing to be very comfortable here!” His glance took in the pleasantly furnished living room. Mrs. Everett. held forward an open box of cigarets. “Oh, | think We'll be comfortable,” she sald. “Norma and I've been discovering that we have several tuterests in common. We both Iike Kathleen Norris’ books and | have her newest one. I'm going to send down for some more books tomorrow so we'll have plenty of reading material. Then Norma's offered to help me with some curtains—" Her voice trailed on. Mrs. Ever- ett evidently enjoyed talking. A cheerful, comfortable person her- self, she was anxious that others should feel the same. She stayed with the young couple for 15 min- utes, suddenly remembered some task and disappeared. Norma sat on the davenport, the slow of the lamp light turning ber hair to pure gold. Her face was in shadow and the eare-worn took; the Mines that bad appeared in that young face during recent months Seemed to disappear almost. by magic. Bob watched ter for a moment. crossed the room and dropped to 8 seat beside her. %Vhen he spoke the young man’s eyes were leveled di- "to talk about such things but it's vectly ahead. . “Norma,” he said, “there's some: thing I've been wanting to tal to jthe man's age. wage cuts have been confined to the smaller companies or the mismanaged industries—William Green. eee It is a dangerous and an interna- tionally criminal act for a statesman to begin to play international politics for a purely domestic end.—J. Reuben Ciark, Jr., American Ambassador to Mexico. cee Power always establishes itself through servico and perishes through abuse.—Drury. * ok ok Men have almost ruined my career, but the urge for fame saved me— Pola Negri. 4a # The training of Russian workmen jand the equipping of Russian fac- porta- jtion in seasons is Charles Laughton, jbrought over from London by Gilbert Miller, the producer. * tories, power plants and giant farms is aiding and abetting our orm| most dangerous enemy.—Former Gov- ernor P. P. Baxter of Maine. ee % T’ve been more bossed by my for- tune than it has been bossed by me— John P. Lippett. Gilbert Swan New York, Oct. 15—East side, west side, all around the town— And down by the west side docks, the eel peddler is the latest addition to Manhattan’s night life figures. He arrives well toward morning with his live and wriggling wares tucked away in a basket. When the lid is lifted the crowd begins to scream—particu- larly the young ladies who have been doing a little gin slumming. If a pur- chase is made, the salesman deftly snaps an eel’s head and retires to the Daily Health Service | HEALTH OF CHILDREN IN SCHOOL NEEDS CAREFUL WATCHING Child Must Be Properly Fed Before Going to School and Nose and Throat Need Attention - Le ee eo aN ee, By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN pox and diphtheria. Most schools re- Editor, Journal of the American {quire anti-smallpox vaccination. In Medical Association ‘This time of year children are eith- €r back in school or getting ready to start. It is necessary to emphasize that the child’s health is the most im- Portant consideration. It ought to have an examination as to its sight and hearing, because it will certainly not be.able to keep up with other chil- dren unless it has equal capacity. Its nose and throat ought to be looked af- ter, because infections in the nose and throat are associated with bad appe- tite, failure to enjoy proper exercise and rest, and therefore lowered men- tal ability. Every year hundreds of children are Killed or seriously injured in street aceldents because they have not been advised concerning such dangers. In addition, when the child leaves home surroundings and goes out in the world kitchen to have it cooked to order. Columbus Circle has dinners marked down to 50 cents... And Joan Lowell, whose name was very much in the lit- erary limelight a couple of years ago, is reported writing feature copy on a Boston newspaper. .. . Eddie Cantor, who had a newspa| “ghost” the story of his life, is being offered phe- nomenal sums to write funny stuff for the magazines. ‘ ee ‘Those picturesque “professors” who once pointed their telescopes at the stars and planets find it more profit- able to aim the lens at the Empire State Tower. .: . It costs a dollar to look at the ground from the tower; it costs a nickel to look at the tower from the ground... . Wonder what becomes of all the safety razor blades dropped down trick chutes from rooms in the new Waldorf? ... Just to think: Roxy's theater was a car barn not 50 long ago! Some say that it’s the result of try- ing to reduce. . . . But everyone is commenting on the chalky pallor of Fanny Hurst, who is seen about at op- ening night performances again. The most sensational stage im * # The side streets off Broadway are saturated with low and evil- looking gin mills... . There is one where man-killing potions are sold for 25 cents. ... And what a bunch it comes in contact with other chil- dren who swap apples or candy and who play with knives and other dan- gerous weapons and who try to per- suade the child to catch rides on the back of motor cars and who in other ‘Ways may subject him to danger. A we will not always prevent the possibility, but sometimes it will, and certainly the child has a right to such information as is available. Other of the most serious condi- tions which can affect human beings are definitely preventable by modern scientific methods. These are small- @ great number of communities the use of diphtheria toxin-antitoxin is also compulsory. The child should be immunized not only for its own bene- fit, but for the protection of other children with whom it may come in contact. We live in @ social world and are responsible for not ourselves alone, but also for other people. Among the most serious considera- tions, particularly in times of econom- ic depression, is the question of proper nutrition. Far too often a child is sent to school with a glass of milk as its only breakfast, sometimes with just: @ bite of fruit. The child is going to be subjected to wear and tear, both physical and mental, such as it has not had at home. Hence it should not start for school without an ade- quate breakfast. “One year of good feeding at the beginning of life,” said Dr. Rose, “is more important than 10 after 40.” A breakfast of fruit, cereal, toast and’ milk is the best type of breakfast for a school child, Bacon and eggs are not needed, and when taken usualy result in a diminution of the cereal, which is most important for proper energy and nutrition. In most city schools there are cafe- terias in which the children obtain their luncheons. There are many schools, particularly in the south, where the child’s lunch consists of a bottle of flavored carbonated beverage of one type or another, rather than hot soup, vegetables, salads and milk. numbed to walk, talk or engage with their fellows! . . . A battered ship's lamp beckons to the doorway, and just above a blowsy house seems ready to topple and bury the patrons in their cellar trap. ee % Sinclair Lewis refuses to lecture, but his wife will... . I like the modest manner in which Ernest Hemingway comes home for a visit. ... He makes his reservations at the last minute in Paris, and is aboard before anyone hears of it. No hoorah nor bunk! And yet leader among modern writ- ers! Alexander Woollcott, who once ‘was an outstanding dramatic critic, is going to be featured in a new play soon, .. . And will some of the actors he panned be around with the Bronx cheer? Dropped in on the annual press din- ner of NBC and scores of the stars of derelicts you see gathered there of an evening! . . . Slipping, slipping into the gutter! - Old actors and old sailors. . . . Slowly becoming too — GUILT Yell SERVICE INC. ©1931 BY NEA you about. 1 don't know just how to begin—” The girl gave him a quick glance. “If there's anything at all I can do,” she said. “I hope you'll tell me. T'll never be able to repay all the kind things you've done for me.” fonsense. I haven’t done any- thing and there’s nothing for you to repay., I don’t want you to feel that way. There’s a question 1 want to ask you, Norma, and your answer is going to mean a lot to me. It’s going to help me decide something—something terribly im- portant! Oh, | know this is no time the first chance I've had to see you alone in weeks, I hope you'll under- stand—”" There was a step in the doorway. Mrs, Everett stood there, smiling as usual. eee St came forward, carrying a let- ter. “I wonder, Mr. Farrell,” she said, “If you would drop this letter in the mail box when you go out? I'm anxious for it to get off tonight, The box is just in front of the entrance in case you didn’t no- tice it. They make the next collec tion at 9:30.” Bob said he would be glad to post the letter, took it and slipped it fn his coat pocket. Mrs. Everett set- tled herself and began talking about the Spring Music Festival to begin the following week. 5 Norma understood the woman was trying to keep the conversation from drifting to the ordeal of the coming trial but Bob appeared rest- less. Presently he looked at his wrist watch. “Time for me to be going,” he announced. “I won't forget the letter, Mrs, Everett.” With a hand on the door knob be paused to say to Norma, “I'll try to get out an- other evening soon. Take good care of yourself, Well, good night!” Alone in her room a little tater Norma,puzzled over the interrupted conversation. Another proposal? Was that what Bob had meant when he said, “There's a question { want to ask you.” Another pro- posal from Bob? Norma slipped out of her gar- ments and into the borrowed night gown. She sat on the edge of the bed and considered this possibility. Could Bob Farrel! whom she had three times refused to marry, whom she-had treated so shamefully when she eloped with Mark, still care for her enough to want to marry her? Could Bob love her that way? “He's the best person I've ever known,” Norma told herself. “No— one of the best. Bob {sn't any better than Thris. They're both wonder- ful. Nobody ever had finer friends than I have.” But could she marry Bob Farrell? It was a long while before Norma dropped to sleep. She awoke in sur. prise to find herself in strange sur- Toundings. Then she remembered where she was. When Mrs, Everett tapped on the bedroom door to an- nounce that breakfast was ready Norma had finished dressing. The day that followed and the ones that came after it were curl- ous. Neither Norma or Mrs. Ever ett left the apartment. It was a curious existence, being |’ in the world and not being in it. Sunday passed exactly as the week against Chris’ shoulder. She clung rived together for a brief visit. There was no chance for Norma to talk to either of them alone, Monday passed slowly and Tues- day dragged. A package arrived, sent by Chris. It contained Norme’s suit and some other clothing. The suit had long since lost its ele gance. It was the one Norma had worn on her honeymoon journey a year and a half before. She was to wear it in the courtroom next day. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Everett coached Norma about the trial. She explained the proceedings, told the girl what to expect. [f Mrs. Everett had seemed a pleasant, talkative housewife previously now Norma understood that she was far more than that. She knew the facts of the Wellington investigation as well as the district attorney himself— or appeared to. “I'll be right with you, child,” she told the girl repeatedly. “There's nothing for you to be afraid of and I'll be right behind “You need @ good rest. That's you.” what you need,” Norma strove to conceal her ner- a eee 9 wind ald cently. vousness. She was nervous—no use to deny it! “Remember,” Mrs, Everett's calm voice went on. “You're doing this as much for others as yourself. Oh, I'm sure you'll be brave, And 24 hours from now the whole thing will be over.” Before Norma’s eyes there arose a blurred vision of staring faces— men, and women craning their necks to look at her, whispering voices, cameras clicking, alert, de termined reporters. Twenty-four hours! Oh, could she go through all that nightmare again? Twenty- four hours—! eee POLICEMAN was at Norma's elbow. “Stand back!” he roared. “D'you hear me?—Stand back!” ‘The crowd on the sidewalk edged backward. Through the narrow passageway the girl felt herself be ing pushed and pulled forward. The door of the waiting tax! opened. Norma stumbled inside, sank back against the leather cushions. “Chris!” she moaned. “Ob, Chris—!” The older girl's arms were around her. “But it’s all over, honey! There's nothing to cry about now. It’s all over!” , Norma’s head was pillowed to the other girl helplessly. Norma was -veeping tears of exhaustion. She drew far back into the dark corner of the cab. The cab had the curb. “Mrs. Everett said you were to go to her apartment—” Chris began but Norma shook her head. “I want to go home!” she re peated. “Away from all those peo- ple. Don’t make me go back there again! Please take me home!” “Why, of course—of course tf you feel that way about ft! You don’t have to go any place you ” Chris leaned for- AN LAURA LOU BROOKMAN "MAD MATRAGE® handkerchief. - “Everyone thought you were won- derful,” Chris said in a low-voice, “You didnt see the newspapers, did you? They say its only the begin- ning of a tremendous clean-up. They say the investigation is going on until {t reaches the men who've been making all the graft. ‘Whitey’ Black's going to go on the stand tomorrow—" She stopped, catching sight of the other girl's face. Norma said unsteadily, “Please don’t talk about ft! I—I don’t want to even think of this afternoon. Do you know what I'm going to do, Chris? 1 made up my mind while I was wait ing in that room in the court- house,’ “What are you going to do?” “I'm going away!” Norma said the words almost flercely. “I’m go- ing away where people won't know me. Here—oh, I'd never be able to look at anyone again—” ‘ [Ts cab left them before the fa- miliar brick building. Norma and Chris went inside and climbed the two flights of stairs, The door opened to reveal the shabby, home like room, Norma dropped into the big chair, She leaned back, sighing. | “Every time anything ‘important | has happened in my life,” she said, “I've come back to this place. 1 thought when I married Mark 1 was ieaving it for good. I came back though when he went away and I came back the night I heard about the divorce. After the baby was we came here from the hospital. It seems I’m always com- ing back to this room. That's why I wanted to be here tonight! It’s sort of a comforting place. Don't you think so?”~ “It is to me,” Chris agreed. “Do you know it's almost four years since that afternoon we looked at {t and agreed to take it?” Norma said idly, “A lot can hap- ben in four years.” She arose and took off her hat and coat, The older girl was watching her. “You don’t mind deing alone for a little while, do you?” she asked carelessly. “We'll need things from the delicatessen for dinner, Then I think I should telephone Mrs. Everett that you've decided to stay here tonight. If you don’t mind I'll Tun out and do it now.” “Why, no. I don't mind.” Chris picked up her pocketbook. “L won't be long,” she said as she turned and opened the door, It seemed to Norma that Chris took a long time for those errands. The delicatessen was in the same block, the telephone on the first floor of the building. Ten minutes should bave been enough for both were appearing in person. ... Among them Gene and Glenn, who, I am told, have signed up for $100,000 next year and are vastly popular with the crowds... . Yet four of us agreed that even a Bronx neighborhood theater would give them the hook if they came on as a regular act... Maybe] they seem better on the air. After sitting kin both NBC a WABC “personal appearances,” I’m to believe that radio would (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Srl abi crue — ee 2 Al Capone attended a football game with his bodyguard recently. He cer- “It’s smart to be thrifty,” runs the slogan of a New York department store. Smart? In these days it’s a miracle! ee American college students are in- different to politics, says a professor. Considering what Chinese students did to their foreign minister for some al- leged negligence in administration, it is perhaps well for our politicians that college boys don’t know too much about politics. | eee Now, that Wang has been superseded as foreign minister, it behooves Japan Thursday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Owen McIntyre. George Irons and Frank Gray were in Bismarck Thursday. Fred Wagner called at the Ray Hazlegrove home Saturday. Fred Wagner and Frank Gray call- = at the John Sattler home Satur- y- Jack Stewart and son Wallace call- ed at Hazlegrove’s Friday evening. Harry Ulfers called Saturday morn- ing at Hazlegrove's. Jake Wetzel and William Merkel called Saturday evening at Hazle- grove’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins enter- tained for Mr. and Mrs.-Christ Heth- elvete and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and Emil Aichle. Mike Kaller and‘ children called Sunday at the Lester Hawkins home. George Wilson called Sunday at the Philip Schreimzer home. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and daughter Lucille called Sunday at the Carl Cipjein and Ray Hazlegrove homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Opan Gray called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schock north of Tuttle. Coal is found in almost all parts of Colombia, the resources of its bet- ter. known regions being estimated at 27,000,000 metric tons. STICKERS DIAM See if you ean figure out what word the above stands for. “ tim FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: faded TRE to know its wir ere A to Sze. Simile: As downcast as a taxi driver on a rainy day. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) | Hazlegrove 3 {make their home for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove called errands but when 10 minutes bad assed Chris had not returned. Norma moved about restlessly. She slipped out of her sult, bathed her and freshened it with pow- der. Then she got into a house frock. She was lying on the daven- port, eyes closed but wide awake, when there was a knock at the driver the address Norma's sobbing continued several moments. Presently days except that Chris and Bob ar- was quiet, rubbed her eyes with a door. Norma arose to-answer it. She thought, “It’s Chris She must have forgotten her key. (To Be Conciaded) THIS CURIOUS WORLD ‘Stockings usually bought on sheer 1ooks vi