The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 4

Independe: THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) President and Publisher. Advance The Bismarck Tribune An nt Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune tomany, B: » N. D., and en- ared at the postoffice at Bismarck as oa | Seeoiidlnd tease R ] Subscription Rates Payable :n tsi in@aily by carrier, per year......$7.20 the lairn ice Di Pepe 8 Bismarck) Dakota mibaily by mail per year (in B:s- marck) mail per year (in state by mail outside of North 6.c0 ‘Yeekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 meee by mail in state, three + Thyeekly by mail outside of NQ Dakota, per year .........+.. 1.50 hayeekly by mail in Canada, per BANG UYORE o4.ec5...0500500s+ + 2.00) ab“ Member of Audit Bureau of Thre ca: Circulation Te: m———_—___________ ab Member of The Associated Press "The Associated Press is exclusively Lake nititled to the use for republicatior of Nal news dispatches credited to it or terna Péot otherwise credited in this news- owed PMaper and also the local news of mes, Napontaneous origin published herein. In 1 PAu rights of republication of all other mes : ISnatter herein are also reserved. se. {, Ni (Officlal City, State and County Ne rt) sappe sca Shea Ni Foreign Representatives nit 1 Ft SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS Boniad & BREWER cae Ancorporated) The ppHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON airm O; - > sp re City Folk and Churches alify M A nice question as to whether city Efe affects the religious attitude of people and their church attend- en r hence may be solved by a questionnaire mvhich has been sent out to some 150,- ™00 American churches by a commis- e Bit Ofion of which Roger W. Babson is ack, oters But wei a navi: airman. ll bof The questionnaire is designed to inhrow light upon the subject of church yle ¢ Afte lttendance which has occupied the ght “ Syroup since 1930, Preliminary inves- ym _ gation has disclosed that the attend- thd) tnce at religious services tends to de- om ine as cities become larger. cl Fi Some of the conclusions reached on ee he basis of data already available ster would seem to show that cities, liter- ent day, are more Godless than the rural ste ommunities and small towns. Re- Be] Ports from 1,000 churches show that Mc n unincorporated areas and in vil- Tages with a population under 2,500, eee The churches have an average attend- Ience of 71 per cent; ittendance was 30 per cent. tall Szict of Columbia. The average at-| 000 tendance of a group of selected od ghurches in places of all sizes in these fir states was 36 per cent. The highest as _verage attendance was in the rural rar utheastern states where the per cent; ; ha was 78. | 1 While the figures appear astonish- ing, they bring home to us something _ 1m Which we always have sensed. This vad 1g the fact that the people on the fot jarms and in the smaller communi- aer ties have a closer kinship with the igh pternal than is possible to a man a whose days and nights are spent in ‘ gal the hurry and bustle, the worry and st heedlessness of a city. ier The city dweller loses that kinship int ‘with nature which sets up in every breast the yearning for the infinite. He has no time to think the thoughts which enable men to best develop the spiritual qualities within them- Belves. Probably, if the analysis is * carried far enough, we may find that the bulk of city churchgoers are folk who first began the practice while living on the farms and in the small- et towns of the country. jot our nation if it is to survive. gmall towns and the farms? i Roosevelt Views in @ recent and lowering the import In villages of 2,500 to 5,000, the av- wrage attendance was 66 per cent; 1: In towns of 5,000 to 10,000, the av- wage attendance was 46 per cent; In cities of 10,000 to 50,000, the av- srage attendance was 42 per cent; In cities over 50,000, the average} The commission has had churches n all states throughout the country operating in its study by Teporting | she actual count of the attendance | ft each Sunday morning service since | Nanuary 1, 1930. In a comparison of) pesions the lowest average attendance yvas found in the urban middle Atlan- ic states from New York to the Dis-} There may be handicaps in living im rural communities and, at times, germons given in the rural churches may be dull, but who will say that the country man, when all is said and @one, hasn't a little the best of it $m a spiritual way? He has taken his Bhare of hard knocks and knows the jmeaning of adversity, but he has preserved in his heart the teachings jwhich must form the firm foundation jhas retained the faith of his fathers. ' Is it any wonder that the bulk of ithe nation’s leaders come from the If the Democrats nominate Frank- jin D. Roosevelt of New York as their standard-bearer in this year's presi- e election we-shall hear a great | Texas Democrats were preparing for He of our present tariff law. It is time for us to sit down with oth- er nations and say to them ‘this tariff fence business, on our part and yours, is preventing world trade. Let us see if we can work out reciprocal methods by which we can start the actual inter- change of goods. We do not ask you to buy our goods for cash be- cause we know you have not got the cash, but we do suggest that it would be good for us and for you if we could send to you each year a large volume of American products in exchange for your products. But we do recog- nize the fact that we can probab- ly use many of your articles and at the same time we can start our own wheels of industry going in manufacturing the things you need and want—all with ade- quate safeguards for the Ameri- can standards of labor. “I have good reason to believe that many nations who, like us, are suffering from stoppage of industry, will meet us half way and put all the cards on the table for the purpose of breaking an actual deadlock which has para- lyzed world trade and thrown mil- lions here and abroad out of use- ful_work. “Let me at the same time make it clear that a trade conference with the other nations of the world does not and should not, by any stretch of the imagination, involve the United States in any Participation in political contro- versies in Europe or elsewhere. Nor does it involve the renewal in any way of the problem of 12 years ago of American participa- tion as a member of the League of Nations.” The New Yorker also made it clear that he has no desire for the United States to join the League of Nations, even though he did campaign for it as a candidate for the vice presi- dency in 1920, He holds to the view that, while it would have been well to join the league in 1920, it has progressed so far on an uncertain or wrong course that participation by this nation now would be useless. The expressions are important now because we may hear a good deal more on this subject from Roosevelt during the next eight months. The Value of Planes News that army bombing planes from March Field, Calif., recently took to the air to drop supplies of food and clothing to snowbound Nav- ajo Indians in the Arizona moun- tains brings up two rather interest- ing points for speculation. First, how Jong would the numerous Indian uprisings of the last century have lasted if the army of those days had possessed airplanes? One good scouting plane would have saved Custer from ambush along the Little Big Horn, for example; one squadron of bombers would have routed the strongest Indian force ever put to- gether. In the second place, one is forced to admit that the army's relations with the Indian tribesmen has changed greatly of late. ing airplanes seek out the Indians— to drop necessities, not bombs! Truly, the situation is not what it used to! bet Gagging History One measure now pending before! congress which needs to be snowed| under is the bill introduced by Rep- resentative Mouser of Ohio, which would impose a $1,000 fine and a year in jail on anyone who disseminates printed matter “defaming” the mem-j ory of a dead person. The obvious result of this, of course, | would be to emasculate history. What historian could tell the truth about the acts of public men, with such a threat hanging over his head? What biographer could do justice to such figures as Jim Fisk, for instance, or Daniel Drew? How could such gov- ernmental scandals as those of the Grant and Harding administrations be discussed plainly and clearly? Existing laws are ample to deal with scurrilous literature. This law would) simply gag the honest historian and biographer, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show trend of thought by other edit They are published without to whether they agree or di with The Tribune's poli The Ohio and Texas Snags (argo Forum) Roosevelt managers are disturbed over developments in Ohio and Texas. The Roosevelt tactics have been to at- tempt to put over the nomination on an early ballot. Up until just a few weeks ago it was expected that Roose- velt would get the Texas delegation at the outset and the Ohio delega- tion after one or two complimentary votes for Governor White. ' Then the Ohio Democrats threw a monkey-wrench into the plans when they got together and decided that the delegation should be instructed for Governor White for four ballots and then, if no nomination had resulted, to swing to “another Ohioan.” This “another Ohioan” is generally accept- ed as being Newton D. Baker. And now it becomes certain that Mr. Roosevelt will not get the Texas delegation in the early balloting. When Mr. Hearst of the Hearst news- papers first Speaker Garner for the nomination some weeks ago, the organization of Roosevelt-for- President clubs. On the instant, the | movement stopped. It is reported from } ‘This was made clear by the gover- Dallas as an almost one hundred per address to the mem- cent bulletproof prediction state’s forty-six delegates will be vot- ‘ork State Grange. ing + that the for John Nance Garner so long tion prohibition at as there is a possible chance of his have a. great deal to capturing the prize. ‘gbout trade restrictions and tar-' he made it clear that he fa- In case the Texas delegation should decide to swing later to anotuer, it is held that the swing would likely duty on be to Rocszvelt, but Ohio's fifty-two votes and Texas’ forty-six form a sizeable bloc to remove from early remarks on this sub- delmsatione. Neither does, Roosevelt wish to contest for the dele- gations, his chances of profit- ing, if should be long drawn balloting out, would be better by keeping hands ‘of the Fifties, The bomb-| said, was merely a figure who flitted \stools. Because of his acquaintance WELL, THEYRE SPROUTING RIN “THIS FAS EASON ‘ ae {ro (9 UA Yu ore, tat New York, Feb. 8—Fear is driving the super-swank wet spots of Manhat- tan back into the ranks of light wat- ers and gingerale. Gilded glamour at $1 per drink has had a definite vogue, but the more cautious are recalling the huge sums of money invested. During the holi- day season, prohibition officers re- sorted to the “fixture seizing” deci- sion of a western judge. Proprietors cared little about lquor seizures. These could easily be replaced, partic- ularly when one of the barons of the booze racket was credited with backing a chain of them. But when decorations and fixtures, | value of which often ran up to $100,-| 000 and more, became involved, a sud-| den piety came upon the backers. Just a few days age, the most luxuri- ous of all such places, which was lo- cated in one of the finest old mansions decided to “go straight” and henceforth will serve only meals and “set ups.” Several others are) either closing or reforming, * * OK The “Stork” was one of the first to be hit. This was a resort equip- ped at a cost of some $65,000 or more. Hawaiian musicians played and sang in ground floor salons and portable Pianos moved from room to room in a lavish upstairs section. Joe Zelli, the Paris restauranteur and father of “the royal box” idea, loaned his name to a place that was “touched off” just before the New; Year's convivialities. Zelli, it was from room to room, kissing the hands} of middle-aged ladies perched on bar STICKEBS night spots. a certain place. with many thousands of tourists, who have giddied about the Montmarte, Zelli's was considered a trade-drawing name. The actual owner, one hears, was at least two other guys. A soft- stringed Russian band greeted the visitor at the top of an elegant marble stairway; a beautiful, dulcet voiced singer of folk songs perched upon a| } piano and everything was perfectly ducky until the revenue agents step-| @. ped in. This, quite naturally, set the in- vestors to thinking. There is little probability that such investments will be attempted for some time—at least, not in that belt. Washington Square, according to the rumors, will be the next “class spot.” * Oe And speaking of the “play life” of the big city: Lilyan Tashman, movie star, while working at the Astoria Paramount studio. on a new screen drama, was being taken about the And found herself in She was introduced to the owners—and, therewith, a fam- ily reunion was staged. years ago, when Miss Tashman was starting her career on the Century Roof, she had worked for these gents. Incidentally, Ed Wynn had been in the company; so had Phil Baker. Nita Naldi was beginning as a chor- ine. + * eK Much has been written about the bad boys of the world who have lived entirely but for environment and one thing or the other. Recently an al- most perfect architect’s sketch of the death house section of San Quentin found its way to the warden’s office. So well done was the job that the question was asked: “Who did that?” For some 15 And FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: The “artist” had been “Two-Gun” Crowley, who fought it out with the cops some months back after the murder of a policeman—and who was executed within a few weeks after the drawing was made. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) BARBS ‘| oe Be | A New England man has spent his Ife studying snow flakes. Looks like he'll have to go to California if he wants to continue. a 2 @ Now that it has been admitted that Hoover is not a millionaire, probably the rest of us ought to admit that neither are we. x * OK Five American flyers were stranded in Shanghai when they went to China to become aces. Another case where five aces revealed a dirty deal. ad Six ribs were stolen from a Denver man. Which was quite likely more than he could spare. * OK Twelve billion stamps are to bear the portrait of Washington. One way come his stage partner. Ann and Phil quarrel hears LETTY KING, Can you rearrange three of the dots so that they continue to fulfill these cone ditions? A modern girl who's lost in thought is seldom found. BIRDS « CAN INFLATE” SOME OF THEIR, BONES Wilt AIR, . THESE IN DEATH BY STARVATION Far GOI THE ANluees oF The des Hodes wea Ane The asta Ecroyd comes to mearly frantic until a tei call comes from Mary-Frances. CHAPTER XLV Ann asked frantically. carfare nor anything. phone on her desk.” “Are you—slone, dear?” you all right?” Just naturally starved. And hayen’t any money, and—” see some taxicabs, address—" money—' cal dress. gets here with you.” “I hardly think he'll do it.” Will’ yout” “Yes, if it is all right.” people always do. ung—” : “Are you—-ere you—" “what?” dear, Just rather fast.” her eyes. ; to meet the national deficit would be to sell space on stamps to advertisers. Gigolo silhouettes with small waists are the latest for young women. Here- tofore, the gigolo idea has always’ been a big waste. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) sgt TODAY AN Nie NESSIMY BEY’S ACCORD On Feb. 8, 1918, Foreign Minister Nessimy Bey of Turkey, speaking be- fore the Chamber of Deputies, de- clared that he was in full accord with the spéeches of Count Czernin and Chancellor von Hertling, who, on Jan. 24, replied to the speeches on war eed of President Wilson and Premier, Lloyd George. Van Hertling had addressed the main committee of the German Reich- stag, and Count Czernin had address- ed the Austrian delegations of the Reichstrat. In these speeches, both men gave their attitudes on peace, differing vastly with the two Allied leaders. | The Ukrainians claimed a great victory over the Bolsheviki at Sarny, and the Bolsheviki failed in an at- tempt to occupy Kiev. Viborg was taken by the White Guards. —_____________-+ L - Quotations ‘The capitalist system will last long enough for me and that's all I’m wor- rying about.—G. B. Shaw. -_* * It is not necessary to sing vocally in order to sing—Ramon Novarro, movie star. * * * Either Germany shall be allowed to export, and then she can pay, or if exports are prevented the payment of political debts becomes impossible.— Chancellor Bruening, a Germany. - * Without government guarantee of deposits, we shall simply have to wait; until banks quit popping before con- fidence is restored.—Professor T. N. Carver, of Harvard. se & When the law makes a foolish pawn of American womanhood, then the army, navy, or any decent man—well, use your imagination.—Admiral H. H. Wiley, retired. ss * The list of American presidents presents an almost unbroken array of British names. English kings, on the other hand, are often foreigners. Havelock Ellis, writer. AN ‘QLD BUCK’ PILOT Philadelphia.—Marvin H. Scarbor- ough may be an “old buck,” but he isn’t too old to show some of the “young fellers” how to fly an airplane. Scarborough, 60, has just passed tests for a private pilot’s license. He is be- lieved to be one of the oldest pilots in the country. He has his own plane for pleasure flying. a to go away ‘They set out cat, The same day Ceelly Comes home with tese nc’ |My word! I forgot to telephone ghe and Barry are to be married |to Mrs, Hill.” rranees, sia taal poenere ry When Ann returned to the elo unt, Inmeee “ suren, mth Be Ae it — porch Phil said, “Dearest, if you help. Amn. te ‘lephene NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “yes, darling. Where are you?” “I’m down here at the Union Station. I haven't any money for The lady here is letting me use the tele- “Course I’m alone. But I can’t walk home, and I haven't any money for carfare. The lady—” “Mary-Frances, are you—aré “No, I'm not. I’m hungry. 1’ “Listen, honey. You go right out- side the station there, and you'll Get into one of them, and tell the driver your “Ann, I haven't a cent of “That doesn’t matter. Do just as sister tells you. Get into the and tell the man your ad- Tube waiting on the porch, and I'll pay him when he “Of course he will, That's the way to do. People never pay taxi- | Cha: cabs until the end of the ride. You do that, right away, now. “It is, dear, That is the way And — dar- “Well, you might tell the man | Hi to drive rather fast. Not too fast, Ann hung up the receiver and leaned against the wall and closed Phil sald, “But I could have gone for her, Ann, wherever sho is. I was trying to tell you. My car’s right here.” Ann opened her eyes. Tears were dripping out of them, down her cheeks and off her chin and splashing to the front of her blouse. “Oh,” she sald. “Why, of course. I forgot you were here, I forgot all about it. I have to get my purse and wait on the porch for the taxical ° “por Ann,” Phil questioned, “do you mean that I may not even sit here on the porch with you until the taxicab comes?” “No, di guess not. I don’t care where you sit. I have to be alone with Mary-Frances when she gets here—that’s all. I wish there were some way I could get word to Cissy. Poor Cissy. Oh, could listen, just & moment—” “They are so good,” Ann said. “I don’t know how we can ever thank them—the Hilis, I mean— for what they’ve done. If it had been Ermintrude, Mrs, Hill couldn’t have been a bit happier. She was so sweet—crying and all. And she is sure that everything is all right, or Mary-Frances wouldn’t have come home. Surely the child couldn’t have talked in that matter-of-fact way about being hungry, and so on, if she'd had a very unpleasant experience. Dear, do you think she could have?” “Surely not. Surely not. I’ve told you over and over. Ann— you still call me ‘dear.’ You let me put my arms around you. You can’t have stopped loving tirely, Ann. You must still love me a little.” “Yes, I suppose so. I must. I always have. But I don’t wish to be bothered about love right now.” “Would it bother you, beautl- ful, if I told you how I felt when I came in this evening, tired and migerable and lonely, and the rece ot the me pated me feat Ip of paper your telephone ph itr” “That's all right, dear. Poor Mr. Hill and that sweet old Uncle pey-—out hunting for her. I wish I could get word to them. Mr. Hill couldn't have done more if it had been Ermintrude. Mary- Frances was just cross and funny —not nervous nor anything. 1 can’t think what on earth is keep- ing that taxi, There seemed to be nothing the matter with m I j voice, | chocolate bars — Daily Health Service ‘ Here’s How to Avoid Colds hilling, Dampness and Fatigue Sree of Revpiratory Infections; Nee eee ee EST eae ‘When individuals are exposed to. ie EE Se ee By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association It is extremely difficult to prove any facts concerning the building of resistance against colds because of the tremendous incidence of the con- dition and because the factors involv- ed in the lives of all civilized human bei are so numerous. De Campbell B, Howard, who has recently surveyed the subject, feels that the common impression that chilling, dampness and fatigue are predisposing factors to colds is sup- ported by a considerable amount of good scientific evidence. The manner ich chilling and dampness in- duces a cold is through the distut bance of the heat regulating mechan- ism brought about by sudden evapora- tion of moisture from the surface of the body. This causes a strain on the heat producing mechanism to keep the temperature up to normal. COMMERCIALIZED | London.—Heat from the interior of @ volcano’s' crater ate from hot springs is to be exploited commerci- ally by a former Grecian admiral. The volcano which will furnish commer- cial heat is that on the Island of San- torini and the hot springs are those of Aedipso and Thermopylae. Are Among Important Need Moisture in Air | drafts from an electric fan, there is chilling of the surface of the body and a change in the circulation of the membranes of the nose and thropt, Numerous investigators have made a, search for the germ cause of the common cold. Unfortunately, no single organism has yet been absolutely in- criminated, so that it is difficult to take specific preventive measures. In a review of the ways in which one may do his best to prevent fre- quent colds, Dr. Howard lists as items of importance: (1) Private dwellings should be heated to 68 or 70 degrees, and large halls to 60 or 65 degrees Fahrenheit as a maximum. (2) The air in the home, the office, or the hall should have a sufficient amount of moisture in it. Moisture can be ob- tained either by devices associated with the furnace, or by special elec- tric devices that have been developed for moistening the air. (3) The cloth- ing worn in winter must be planned according to the life of the individual. If he must be outdoors briefly and in- doors for long periods of time, a heavy coat may be worn outdoors and the clothing indoors should be planned according to the temperature of the room in which the person works. Mod- ern transportation methods make it possible to dispense entirely with heavy underwear and to wear the same weight underwear all year Associated Press Photo - Judges for the American beauty congress selected Evelyn Pauline ” Cushing of Chicago a two inches tall, 24 with 14 other gi ‘Miss Illinois.” years old and weighing 105 pounds, will compete for national honors in New York. Miss Cushing, a blond five feet it comes. I have to get myself in hand. I have to be calm. I have to be calm. I can’t have hysterics nor anything. Phil—hold me tight. I feel so funny and shaky and all. Phil, let me go.. You help me, dear. Phil, you help me—" of my life, Ann, Just to help you —and love you.” ° (ARY-FRANCES said, “Oh, hello, Phil. Ann, I must say! skest Courso it’s me, choking me. Ann, you got to pay the man. I told him. You got to pay the man.” Across the safe sweetness of Mary-Frances’ shoulder, Phil's T've attended to it, Ann, Don’t bother.” “Did Cissy come home all right? How’s Grand? I thought if Cissy could come home after pushing Grand over, I could, after making just a big mistake. Yes, T'll tell you all about that in a minute, But you said, Ann, that nothing I'd do would make any difference. I—Ann, do you think Cissy will be awfully mad? I left her bag at Mendel Springs. It was in the hotel lobby. I guess I broke @ promise. I don’t know. But, anyway, Ann, I couldn't starve, could I? I'd of died. The dining room was closed for repairs. And something was just opening and shutting like a trapdoor inside of me. I ‘spect if we'd write a let- ter we'd get the bag sent back home all right, I hardly think Earl would take it.” “This—Earl, dear? He wasn't —Tude to you nok anything of that sort, was he?” “No, he wasn’t rude. Just in- considerate. All he thinks about is his old stomach. He wasn't hun- gry. Inconsiderate. I don’t think real true love would let another person starve.” ing the cold chops trom the bones, gulping great swallows of milk, her eyes glaring at the food on the table before her. Color began to ebb into her cheeks and into Ann's at about the same ee “I don’t know just why I went, Ann, You keep interrupting all the time. I don’t kuow why—I just kind of did. But, anyway, ke I was telling you, he said, ‘Th drive the car around to the Sarage, and you wait here.’ And I said, ‘You can’t,’ and I kept tell- ing bim he couldn't, ‘cause the dining room was closed. He sald missing one meal never hurt any- body. And, Ann, he never even offered to buy me salted nuts nor nor anything, and 1 couldn't ask him, hardly, cS ened funny for me to, when we 80 very well juainted. He'd had his lunch, oh erie: 1 sleepy. I guess I'll go on to sf hadn't had a bite all day. Not al “Sister’ rt ome bite, So then, when spite of all 1| with you.” ibe said he went right stubbornly KAY CLEAVER || STRAHAN : along to take the car to the ga- rage, instead of driving only 10 miles on to the next town to eat, it came over me, Ann, surging and all, ‘He’s killed my love,’ I thought. ‘He's killed my love.’ in front, aud Earl had gone to “That's all I want, all the rest |the garage, so I went and asked the man standing by the steps—a conductor, I thought he was, but he turned out to be a brakeman— if this train would take me home. Maybe it was just idle curiosity or sometbing, at first. where was home? And I told him, And then I just went on and told him the truth, Ann. I don’t know —I just felt like telling him the feth, He Adel iat and nice, and @ Was coming home an a thing. maaltat changed my mind, very much surpria eine Belen! Ar said, ‘No. I changed my mind, want ‘to go home.’ acne eka on.” im how I didn’t have an; But he said, ‘Bo thes, later, in the train he came al pod mare me his name a ade ress—it’s in my pocket—and sald that my folks could pay him, it they wanted to, ‘cause he'd paid my fare personally out of his own oa So you will, nn le was very obligi it seems he has a couple of daughe lan around about my ay me to take a taxicab home, know, maybe, on @ train, the uniform me, ‘Have you friends in the city?’ So I told her I lis didn't hay ve hots, ub fare, home—” * oe S¢P)ARLING! How did you hap. money at all? You always quarter or so, don’t you?” morning—a brow pencil, than I thought, man to take five one-cent stamps. And I never dream Earl wouldn't apa. that Just goes to show and Ann some difficulty in mak: nneth understand that she baa sage for him now, Ann turned from the tel Be, we if you wont rete bie fd ,Wouldn’t let you starve, Pale nee wouldn't let any girl like an yawned. ‘m tired out. I'm bled: Doran end Co “There was a train stopped out And he said I told him I'd eloped but He seemed , and he said, you married?" So he said, So then I had to tell ‘Hop on.’ So then, and won't you, age. He But I was afraid he didn't being a brakeman So then tho lady in at the station said to @ any money for care but I could telephone Den to start off without any have a “I got a few little thin igs this lipstick and an eye It came to more 1 had to ask the med, buy me salted nuts bar: ,2OF anything, The telephone bell an; angwered it. She hed no mes “Tl bet,” Mary-Frances said, as om. with elaborated Mary-Fran- & moment she looked angel, and then she (To Be Continued) a AS ba’