The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 EE ae year, engaged in these three branches ea hkck 5 visit delivered a terrific blow to th News of secondary medical practice. | Whistlin’ in the Dark! bel Terre ag ahich continued FATIGUE ARCH TOE OF i through BUSINESS EFFICIENCY. ‘Run in Debt? When Exertion Exceeds Bey aay of System for Cell Replacement rent, Ability to combat dis- By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN 00s "i jessened, work suffers and Editor, Journal of the ia is periods of mental depression are apt Medical Assoical to follow. ‘That tired feeling 1s apt to bob up ‘The natural and fe? Riba fa- is by ray at and an sometime when you least expect it. | tigue It affects athletes, Coy business men increase in the circulation, When ‘on their rounds of golf, women and Another Tradition Shattered “Crocodile tears” has been an ex- Rressive if not eloquent figure of Now tomes a Q » N. D., and en- at the postoffice at Bismarck as} “emolisher of popular traditions and | @econd yoreony nk declares emphatically and empirically ). MANN that crocodiles do not weep and can no President and dient ___[longer be held up as synonymous for _copieme ee Payable in | super-hypocrites. vance But let a writer of the New York by carrier, per year .......$7.20 bi the night, German gains) were considered alight. Naples was bombed by German fly- ers. Sixteen were killed. EN these two become syncnronized their maximum capacity, the rebuild- ) Daily | Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Pet eee Sh Sas Se OE ‘We have had no cooperation in the }children, ‘and workers who must stay ing of the tissues is proceeding at a Eee 7.29 |inimitable way: children, fms hour after our. | Dally by mail per year (in state “For centuries the crocodile has true sense of the word. Such meas-jat Meir Owe scue, but many peo-|far greater rate than normal. | outside Blamarck) ....,.+.-.-- 800] had a sad reputation for hypo- ures as the Glass-Steagall credit bill, ae ly fates’ dnet word with| Especially is this true in the case | Daily by mail outside of North critical weeping. Early voyagers which had its foundation in legisla- Nhaustion for so many yearsjof athletes. mee eee eer | PROROD perevencvecsseesnrsoee Gt Tee cea ase tee Onli tion frequently sought by the Demo- |they fail to it when it ered Dae is sassloaon Belo | ay tke Ceee TN ‘ as juently vetoed es. i ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1, body’ to lure their prey, and then Gov uien Kepebtisan majorities, are “patigue results from numerous] their exertion for long intervals with Weekly by mail in state, thre snatch them and eat them. An- claimed as triumphs for the admin- changes which take place in the no apparent ill effects. Wockiy by inail outside’ of North Aiihte vietina) eats ertanseat ae istration,—gonn N. Garner, speaker |human body when st is forced to con) 09 i? la tttente Dakete. per . ; 1.50] their lugubrious faces, Small of the House. | Manan replacement of tissue. ‘They are not in actual physical ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per fc SO seats! Ee ne ae andidacy) out of consideration | muscles must “run in debt” until the |spond to the strain with such ease. « Member of Audit Bureau of eet spat Ke MEE CR Cadac oreanse ‘of auty. to the [body is able to catch up with its re- They overcome fatigue slowly, | Circulation forward to spoil the story. Croc- {great middle class and the little man.| building process. When the exertion recovery from fa' mos Member of The Associated Press - wonder that false tears have been odiles do not cry. They may be deep-eyed hypocrites, but they are unable to weep crocodile or I take this step |—Governor “Alfalfa Bill” Murray of Oklahoma. (presidential ‘Under such ~ circumstances, the is continued, fatigue becomes more and more apparent training and their organs do not re- important. It must be accomplished before further exertion if the good health of the subject is to be safe- t. ‘When this “debt” is continued for hour after hour and day after day a run-down condition results, which is often termed “staleness” in the ath- lete and “overwork” in the individual worker. ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication | of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. * ok Affectation is invariably the mark of one not sure of himself—Charles G. Dawes, president of the Recon- struction Finance Corporation. x * x Bad times are good times for the development of new ideas, improved methods and new business—W. R. any other kind of tears. Science applied the onion test, but the crocodile was unmoved. A mixture of onion juice and salt left him dry-eyed. “It is hard to relinquish so pic- turesque a phrase. ‘Crocodile tears’ calls up a vision of large- scale weeping. There is a chance guarded. * * * Articles to follow in this series will discuss various tynes of fatigue as affecting persons in varied occupa- ** * tions and will tell what to do to get The dangers of such @ condition rid of “that tired feeling.” ee (Official City, State and County that the test was inadequate. Angell, president, Continental Mo- Lesson study, “The Vine and the|© > Newspaper) Perhaps if the investigator had tors. Branches,” John 16:1-15; "Steps to Sterling t Foreign Representatives | ordered soft, sad music played if ] to his crocodile—such as movie di- rectors use to help their stars cry —the beast might have shed a few tears and done his best to- ward maintaining a cherished tradition. SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON ee oT | Barbs Sir Malcolm Campbell wasn’t sat- isfied with 253 miles per hour in his racing car. You never can satisfy these motorists! By FERN R. STEWART Ed Schmidkunz was a town caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and Mrs. ‘Bernice Sherman were Bismarck shop- pers Tuesday. Oscar Anderson shopper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family and Miss Grace Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apland were Sunday visitors at the Tom Stewart Midwives in Medicine Discussing the need for higher standards of medical care, Dr. Louis 8. Reed, reporting to a national com- mittee which is investigating this subject, suggested that arrangements should be made for closer cooperation Prayer. “The Rock That Is Higher,” con- gregation, Sermon, “A Genuine Christian Ex- perience and Personal Acquaintance With the Word—Prerequisites for the Time of Jacob's Trouble.” Consecration service. “Stand Like the Brave,” congrega- The married women won a potato peeling contest from the unmarried lassies of Park River. Maybe the = nae n't time. And the “fences” are said to be girls will say the modern baat has a taking few chances on getting rid of had enough practice in potato peel- costly loot. Even when recut, re- ing and will not have much use for mounted and otherwise disguised, the such skill anyway. matter of sale at good prices is ex- ‘The idea of work startles children, a child expert says. Children must be smarter than we thought. sk * The Literary Digest poll really should have provided three squares to check. One for the dry, one for the was a Bismarck was reported playing about with the glamorous Gaby de Lys. Detectives will tell you that gem thieves leave pearls severely alone. “Bad luck” is said to attach to them eee ee riedical peofseeion. “and tremely conjectural. “Fences,” thou 2 ee 2 jon. hi a . . ys igh} and, also, they’re not so easy to get| thirsty and one for the wets. ome. such secondary practitioners as mid-| If they do they will be only halt conducting the shadiest sort of busi-| rid of. J i * ee Benedietion. Howard Nelson spent a few days ' right. ness, have not any too much money They made Jack Dempsey a col- ’ wives, chiropodists and optometrists. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) visiting his sister Bernice Nelson in { It is asserted that these practition- Bismarck. to tie up in unsalable gems. The chief market of the “fence,” onel in Kentucky. But most fight- ers don't respect their superior of- “Alfalfa Bill” Murray was gentle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and ers exist “in response to a demand] __ f : one hears, is the rac : SS ficers. 8:00-900—Lecture, “Where Are the! mr, and Mrs. H. E. Wildfang were Pee errebiewhich physicians) are) with President Hoover but De. J. sna Tuehitien “Phos amereaei TODAY 3 oc ke x Dead?” Is the theory that we go tolicmarck shoppers Saturday. either unwilling or unable to perform| France, Republican, made bitter ref-| pyeee wy voGUE gentlemen have been adorning thelr WORLD WAR Further proof that the Philippines | heaven or hell at the time of death) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were alent fees” and hence “‘play|CTences to “incompetence and ignor-}" yore search 11.—New York's| sweeties” and “molls” with expensive are rapidly becoming civilized is/Scriptural? What says the Bible and|priscoll callers Saturday. ‘ EE ee elaine Play) nce.” Shades of Andrew Jackson, | Now YOUR sete fewels and clothing. The “eit| AANNIVERSARY |shown in reports of cane warfare in| history? Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Drystad and & necessary and legitimate part in| OT Os crats turned molly. |'ecemt epidemle of gem robberies cost| friends” of the “mob” are, naturally, Manila, Don't forget your Bibles. family and Miss Grace Johnson were medical care.” caddie or don't their speakers know|"S™0US society folk several million] being watched for any undue display 0; (Copyright, 1982, NEA Service, Inc.)|_ Everyone enjoys the question box.| Bismarck shoppers Friday. ‘The committee, composed of pub- the words. dollars in rare jewels. With the re- of glittering evidence. But even before thrift came gen- CHURCH NOTICE Pertinent questions every evening. Bible questions. Bible ‘HE. Wildfang accompanied H. E. Putnam to Jamestown Monday to at- sult that “paste” replicas of famous Ue-spirited physicians and leading aero stones are how secnvat the most ex. |erally upon the land, values of stolen TURKS ARE ROUTED Seventh-Day Adventist Church {Bible audience. Everybody weleome.| tend a feed and seed loan meeting. laymen, started out to find a method ‘A reader asks, “If Jamestown lays|clusive affairs. Creators of “‘paste’|gems — however valuable — had] On March 11, 1918, Turkish forces 623 Seventh St. Wednesday, March 16 Mr, and Mrs. Tyler Johnson and whereby the cost of medical care to America’s great middle class could be reduced. They recognized that the wealthy can afford to hire the ‘best of care and that the poor often get excellent care at free public clinics, but that the middle class person who would resent the idea of charity too often finds himself pay- ing on the same basis as though he were rich. No definite answer to this problem has yet been presented but the com- mittee has made considerable prog- Tess in smoking out the factors in- volved. As a question pertinent to the subject in hand it has investi- gated the field of secondary practice and has discovered the amazing fact that midwives attend nearly 15 per so much stress on railroad mileage why are its removal campaigners traveling in automobiles?” We'll bite, Why are they? By the way, where are those fellows who say the weather is milder now-a- days than it used to be. We'd like to have him stand out on the corner for a while. Jamestown campaigners touring the state are said to be getting a cold reception. It was cold in more ways than one, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show tho {] trend of thought by other editors, |] They are published without regard | imitations have been flooded with rush orders and strong boxes are hid- ing invaluable collections. * Oe OK RARITY BREEDS SAFETY 1 However, there are four or five rare jewels which owners and police have always considered relatively safe because they are so unusual and startling in arrangement as to be almost worthless to a thief. In other words, they could be identified im- mediately almost anywhere in the world, and tampering would not hide this identity. There are, for instance, the dia- mond tiara of Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt and those much-publicized sap- phires of Peggy Hopkins Joyce and the emerald collection of Mrs. George Baker, of the multi-millionaire bank- ing family. , Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte possesses the Bonaparte family emeralds, but rarely does she wear them. A paste dropped off. One police report re- vealed that stones valued at some $15,000 had been stolen. Checking their disposal, following the arrest of two men, it was found that the thief had received a mere $1000 from a “fence.” This was a good day's work for the “fence” since two of the stolen pieces had brought him $2000. But the entire lot brought Jess than half the actual value. * Ok OK Ex-Royal Jewels Among New York's most cherished baubles are, beside the Bonaparte emeralds, the historic black diamond earrings in the possession of Mrs. Fred Whitney, formerly owned by Queen Amelie of Portugal. the Hope diamond, these gems are credited with grimmest of powers. Ill came to many a queen who possessed them, and the queen rid herself of them at a time when King Manuel fell back in great disorder from Hit in Mesopotamia, troops in hot pursuit. with the British British out- posts were placed more than 20 miles above the city after an all-day chase of their adversaries. British advances in Palestine were Next to} & also noted, although there troops met with stiff resistance from opposing Turkish regiments. Germans amounting to several di- R. R. Bietz, Minister Saturday, March 12 ‘Teachers’ meeting, 1 p. m. “A formal, lifeless, spiritless teach- er makes formal lifeless, pupils.” spiritless Sabbath school, 2 p. m. Mission exercise, Calling,” Lesson review, “Jesus Cot Disciples.” “Kweichow Is Ida and Evelyn Haas. change in Ellen, had seen her growing pale and listless even as 8:00-8.30 p. m.—Bible study. 00 p. m.—Prayer. :00—Chcir practice. copper carbonate dust. from the store to the Brooklyn apartment. Molly, stretched out Covered smut of wheat, barley and cats causes tremendous losses to grain growers in North Dakota, but is effectively controlled by the use mforts His|0f @ solution of formaldehyde or with Carey Johnson went to Bismarck Fri- day evening. The basketball games and dance Friday night was well attended. Ster- ling lost both games. ‘No piece of ground on the farm can compare with the garden as a source of profitable returns. One- half acre may easily produce $150 worth of food. 7 whose husbands love them too much are usually happier than’ cent of all births in the United|| to whether they agree or disagree |) Vi etitite piv the Jety- she burned with ener St D ‘| "Trib licies. gives ie — society-going Store, Lt L energy. Steven/on a@ couch in the cool blast of a| when—well, when it’s the other, States. While licensed and carefully] “/\? The 7tibune's policics public an idea of what the reall FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: auce hail’ Rosteas. the ves [had suffered with her. Toward|tiny, noisy electric fan, greeted| way around,” sho concluded. ath supervised in some states, in other! After Three Years thing must be. Bore onginas ae | (REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. TEM, her elder alates EEO. wad ans re ote mene posite her languidly, closed her eyes and| “Maybe,” Ellen responded states, though licensed, they are not! (New York Times) Oy owe a aa - ms Nee ants aie sor) Sr eaianleet again: briefly. cree supervised; and in still other states Having the game largely in their barred doors of a vault. -_* © owner of Barclay's, is in i Ellen bathed, changed into a ‘They decided to cat in the kitch- si i ’ | with Ellen, Twice she ref t “I thought you trusted me,” he|house frock . they are neither lcensed nor super-| °8T Ninds, a are mctise, to| Profits Are Small F marry iin Decnuse she. ‘faves besa of hair craig nee hee Stony cary preventtys, dene vised. Make wild, foolish statements about) , nevectives atacted to mney Sea: | dome LARRY HARROW: | “But I do, sit,” Ellen protested forehead, rigorously taming theleyed and freshly bathed: ‘Mike More than 8 per cent of all Amer-| Mr, Hoover. It is true that these| Frat $e various Raffleslike operas the dance nail.” she loves him ae- | uncomfortably. rebellious curls at the nape of her| burst in from the street, his taco jean midwives are in the south, The; might be considered justifiable re- | Ve that his engagement ‘Then don't call me sir.” nak southern midwife, Dr. Reed found, \prisals for equally inane adulation from the mouths of some of his sub- tors will realize but little from the millions in baubles they have stolen ABETH BOWES, tante, agrees to pone for Larry. “It's just habit. again, sir.” I won't do it By that time Myra was hom from the library. They were he red as fire, his hair burnt almost straw color. Ellen had never seen ae a from the homes of the rich. ns him look so well. The bicycle had is usually colored and is often igno-| ordinates and supporters. But what! ‘he legitimate gem trade has been Hittabeth’ Howes, He wesgiatns |,, They both laughed. After that|ing @ cold supper. She and Myra| succeeded in doing what ail thelr rant, untrained, dirty and supersti-|can excuse an official Democratle) nothing to write home about for some gaaually that Elizabeth is a [it was easier. All at once Ellen|prepared it in the kitchen, the|concerted efforts had been unable : elend. tious. The midwife in the north, spokesman for saying that President Hoover “is regarded as a wholly in- Fillen decides to break with saw Steven Barclay again, saw him in all his kindness and gen- coolest room in the apartment bee to accomplish, That shining toy, 7 Larry, but he comes again to the cause of its northern eé: 5 vi jae nee rien oe oe competent President”? If it be sald S | KE Pp, AY | dance hall and asks her to Tunes tleness for the first time in weeks. | Myra chopped ice for the tes and ia Mace cle iy lags possess lar weaknesses. Inder|that “everything goes” in polities, I | sich bias ane ase tie fel- | During that time she had had| made thin bread and butter sand- me ee : close supervision, however, such as) language like this is likely to cause H he kinses her, 7 at hurried engagements with him but/ wiches. Ellen sliced chilled toma-|MONIGHT he was bubbling w: obtains in New Jersey, New York|sympathy for its object and to pro- ° store she receives a note 6a; always his image had been blurred T © was bubbling with city, Philadelphia and certain other yoke resentment among thoughtful 7! he will be unable to keep the by the image of the man who was toes, cucumbers and onions and daintily rubbed the salad bow! plans to spend the money” he and independent men. Mr. Hoover Mee cisbrakeu,, EE i absent. had earned running errands for communities, these defects have been| tas made plenty of mistakes. What newnpaper society vcolumm that | wyouirg sisciae vancaath ea Las eB et. serie, speared |the corner grocer. It was his first aemetied and midwives ere found to| president has not? But what human Rea returned | death and I won't have it," Steven| “It’s nice to have you back Johnna sirenay he badsorarsas. be capable of giving a highly efficient type of maternity care. Among the reasons advanced for existence of the midwife in America are the following: 1, Prejudice of many immigrant countries, against employing a male doctor. 2. Scarcity of physicians in some sections. 3. Inability to pay physicians. 4. Distance from physicians. “A trip of 100 miles at a dollar a mile plus the regular obstetric fee would consume more than the entire cash income of a family for a year in many cases,” said one healtlr officer | ver js ill served. The ways of politi- in alcians are not his. His zeal for co- in describing the situation sparsely settled southwestern state. A notable shift has occurred in the attitude of physicians toward the midwife in the last two decades, Dr. Reed discovered. Because of closer study of the problems of obstetrical care, a large part of the medical pro- fepsion has come to recognize that for some time to come economic fac- tors make it inevitable that an ap- wisdom would have availed when the country and the world were under the pressure of irresistible economic forces? His troubles began in the first year of his administration and steadily in- creased. The promises of prosperity counted against him. But he uttered only the standard Republican gospel. Hitherto the Republican party had had most of the luck. It had come to regard itself as the agent of a benevolent Republican Providence, the architect of national wealth and well-being. In the fat years when Mr. Coolidge was in power this gos- pel seemed authentic. In 1928 the Democrats themselves seemed to be- lieve in it. Eagerly they hung the shield of protection on their own bosoms. In some respects Mr. Hoo- ordination has not enabled him to coordinate himself with congress. He can’t be expected to cooperate with those anti-Republican Republicans, the Progressives. Suppose that the good times had continued. Wouldn't the country have stood by him, and the Repub- lican kickers have clung to him to save their bacon, as they did to Mr. Coolidge? As certain African tribes four triangles within the large triangle triangles within the large one? | Y & an CLADYSPARIER jealousy often becomes red-eyed with weeping. HIS CURIOUS WORLD — APLANT WITH CEAVES (O FEET ACROSS, (GUNNERA MAGAFUERAE SKATISBERS) put their rain-maker to death if his NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXV FLLEN's heart burned with a sort of never ending fire. She was bitter, rebellious, tired, and It was unthinkable that she should have been so close to hap- piness only to miss it in the end. ‘Larry must have meant to tell her that his engagement was bro- ken. Why else should he ask her to meet his mother? Neverthe- less there was the cruel, cruel note. Why had he written it? What circumstance had caused him to change so suddenly? To the wretched girl only one answer suggested itself. The return of Elizabeth Bowes from Europe. Ellen flung herself into work at the store; flung herself with wild abandon into her duties at Dreamland. She would forget Larry; she must. She tried to fill every moment 60 there would be no time to think, no time to re- -member that she had lost the man said sternly. “I'm too fond of you to see you deliberately drive yourself to @ nervous collapse.” eee ILLEN found his nxiety com- forting, found it sweet to for- in this infinite gentleness. She roused abruptly. “It won't be for long now,” id with a grateful smile. “Two ks from tomorrow I’m giving up my job'at Dreamland. I’ve slacked at the store, I know. I've been so tired but I'll do better soon.” “Give up both jobs tomorrow,” Steven suggested. suddenly, “Give them up and marry me. Let me take you to Switzerland where it’s always cool and the whole world Plays. Let me give you leisure. Let me take over the responsibill- wearlng you to a ties that shadow! Switzerland in midsummer, Molly and Mike cared for, Myra able to marry—ob, it was an al- luring vision to the weary, heavy- eyed girl. She saw herself with the world for a playground, sew at her side a mgn who adored her, 8 man who could give her everything except the will-o’-wisp he | 8 again,” Myra observed, smiling at her sister's cautious efforts to aria being smeared with the gar- ic. “Funny, I have the same sort of feeling,” Ellen said absently. “Well, it will be September “It's hard to believe that it will ever snow again and that we'll freeze running for the subway, isn't it?” eae Eten sighed at the thought of chrysanthemums and football nd days when hot choco- late would seem delicious, In- credible tonight that great fires would roar again, that snow would come pelting through the air, that violets would be worn on furs! She poured olive oil and cider vinegar into the bow! and sprinkled “I saw it in the paper,” Myra replied unwillingly, “But you don't care so much do you, Apparently he meant with this sum to buy out Tiffany’s to deck the women of his household. “That's grand,” she said en- thusiastically. “But suppose right your face and hands ws y for dinner.’ that he made in his campaign were unhappy. Above all she was be-| get the fears and fevers which had ‘We don’t seem to have had any ‘As hy hi fe groups, accustomed to the employ- ( a : é i real talks for week: % @ dashed off, Molly, who { DA iecito in thelr hone to be bitterly falsified by events an and then, with three more lines, make 10 The girl who is green-eyed with wildered. consumed her and to be wrapped | too sot ror anythin It’s been | was sitting on the window sill and f languidly fanning herself shot a triumphant glance at Ellen, “Now admit it,” she com. manded gayly. “You were wrong about the bicycle. sel “I suppose I ” Ellen cons ceded. “I’ve certainly never seen Mike look so well.” “The best of it is hos y from that street gang now,” Molly continued happily. ‘He's well and busy and full of fun. ad “Hush, here he come:,” Myra interrupted. ae Tee “Don’t you thiuk, Ellen,"; Molly, asked quickly, slipping in a*last hasty question, “‘that you might be wrong about other things too?” Ellen continued to pull up the ‘irs. She did not answer. They red about the porcelain table that looked out on the fire escape and Ellen’s geraniums. They talked languidly, laughed occa- stonally and passed back and forth the bread and butter sand- wiches while outside the hot twi- chi incantations haven't brought the re- she had never owned. But th i Boney?” preciable proportion of the births +. ere|she had fenced she found in| honey light slf@ toto hot, this country, meas ta raed |Anpricane have beid Mi. Boowsr ree ly ged gan ia aaa be stent aah te ah to Bien eee Eg iris tan’t 80 bad, . ti alousy. ‘ "T ‘can't do it, len whis- e at e salad dress-|at last, yawning. areas, will be attended by midwives. | sponsible for ig bate ie While these thoughts seethed|pered. ¢ ing with such vigor that the ofl) “Rather nico in fact,” jsiten Consequently, greater emphasis is being placed on their training and called a period of national insanity tim. To lay much stress upon the personal element in a universal ca- e is absurd. The Republican i and boiled in her mind the girl laughed and danced and chattered. faded to nothingness even as they turned away! Tony, the gamin- like little hostess who had become For the first time Steven ezpe- gate not three weeks before had Wye wes ie Put so lightly. and vinegar separated and she bed to bind them together with an was lended and perfect she spoke once more, carelessly this time. agreed, sipping the last di Par ds regs of ; nd for the repercussions of the great rienced the sharp shock of jeal- ” papervision. world wave of distress, What was How she talked these breathless) ousy. He caked in deadly tag hay he mane fe bala’ noise fur') “Do you know, I think good Altogether there are 142,000 active|%et up _as the idol is made the tice August pights to men whose faces ness the question Larry Harrow-| p, eraation b) ble. | luck has come to us at Jast,” Myra continued, half jestingly. “The insurance is almost paid again. Ellen’s about to give up that hor- a : i “Ellen, is there someone else?”| “ United States. Their income is| party has lost its luck Pile as Ellen's best friend, was not de- ‘Steven Barclay asked me to/rible job at Dreamland y you can Mr. 's real or ceived by this gayety. pel pedi me astioree, marry him again today. had @ grand boost at Reeth | i errors of judgment, his want of po- “There's tote of fish left in the| “Th way watt came up.| “That's not news,” Myra|¥air weather ahead.” have bee of ite moment: “tnelucte soe,” ste ventured to any once. | dohantiy, wary e7es 00 Barclays| meat ane tanrere(o® SMEWANG-| “Certainly we'd had our chara fc ” . ‘ iy, at @ single fes*ner| in a e Phete mist be multitudes of Amar: pret eyes. pi | Steveb dated not continue. He| would have shoved me over BS mite tlatdds ie eh jeans who to wish well to , Never mind,” said Tony and|watched her as she murmured a/edge and I'd have accepted.” But there was, the patient , unsparing of him- ropped the matter. | soodby and slipped away from his! ‘There's no sense advising peo-; At noon the nex! day, Mi self, in the white house. When busi- Someone else was unwilling to| office. Myra began, “bat just the! !ug his new bicycl, jay, Mike, rid- the arand tat of| Pet €0 ou! of tne dum, these wn accu had See eaten Te ae reed ead ae aatae Petar Mie MIL my serie ata OS Shed watching the|at Dreamland and went directly|I think honestly thi H - ; eT $67,775,000 a y at women To B q s meee, ening president inay be notably appeased. ‘ seal: Seatinged) 4,