The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1932, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune An_ Independent Ne 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- Marek) ......00e 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of Nort! Dakota ..... 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three Dakota, per year ........see0e 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... . 2. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper 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, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Youth Learns a Lesson High-thinking youth got a lesson as to just how mean and arrogant government can be the other day when @ body of college students, who sought to enter the Kentucky mine fields, were hustled back across the ‘Tennessee border by county officials under threat of being arrested. It may be @ free country, but free- @om apparently does not operate when a group of serious-minded young people seeks to get first-hand information of the mine war which has been raging in Kentucky for the last year. Fed with the ideas of liberty and freedom which youth acquires in the schoolroom, the students were in- censed and insulted by such treat- ment, but they retreated across the border to Tennessee. There they were met by Tennessee police who instructed them to keep moving, and the retreat became a rout. ‘These young men and women, how- ever, still held the idea that such things were not quite within the spirit of the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the Constitution, so they decided to lay their case before Governor Henry H. Horton of Ten- nessee. ‘The executive refused to see them. Not only that, he sent word that he! was prepared to outline the state's vagrancy laws and to warn the visi- tors they were liable to arrest if they tarried too long without legitimate reason. All in all, therefore, the proposed sociological investigation into Ken- tucky mine conditions was a com- plete bust. It taught the students, however, something far more valu- able. This is the fact that officialdom can be just as arbitrary, just as au- tocratic, just as mean and just as narrow in the United States as any- where else. The official Kentucky - Tennessee attitude probably was that the stu- dents were attempting to stick their noses into something which did not concern them. To a certain extent this is true, and yet the abuses and illegalities which have been going on there are a legitimate concern of every honest American citizen who hhas respect for the ideals which the Pioneers laid down for this nation to follow. If the students learned that there fs no liberty except it be fought for and worth fighting for, they will have Placed their feet on the road to valu- able citizenship, That Railroad Loan If you didn’t notice it at the time, make a note of it now. You are go- ing to hear a lot about the recent Joan by the federal finance corpora- tion to the Missouri Pacific railroad before the year is out. The matter came to public notice when the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, approving the railroad’s ap- Plication for permission to obtain the loan, emphasized that permission was granted under protest and out- lined its views on the matter. The meat in the cocoanut is the fact that much of the money which was loaned to the railroad by the government corporation was to be used to pay off obligations to J. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York bankers. But, apparently, the government finance corporation wanted very much to loan the money, it having adopted on March 18 a resolution as- serting that “all existing uncertainty as to the disposition of the April 1 can afford to compensate its bankers well in connection with its regular financing in order to have such sup- port available when it is needed. “We have heretofore thought that theory to have more merit than this transaction appears to indicate.” The average citizen will agree with the railroad supervisors. And if this case isn’t used in the next campaign to prove something or other it will be because the political leopards have changed their spots. An Unique Art oo| Very few people are aware of the fact that the type they read in their |newspapers, magazines, books and ad- vertising has been designed by some- one; that there is an art which has 50 |to do solely with the designing of new Reading has become 80]. type faces. commonplace that most adult readers 00 jhave forgotten that there are letters of the alphabet. So long as they do not intrude themselves, due to some peculiarity, letters do not impress the reader's consciousness. The art of the type designer paradoxically aims at impressing the reader by being inconspicuous. He is constantly striv- ing to create letters that are more legible and which make the printed page more beautiful. One of the world’s foremost mem- bers of this craft, Frederick W. Goudy, has spent 34 years designing 73 type faces. Although few recog- nize his name all who read see speci- mens of his handiwork daily. His art means this to him: “The main purpose of making let- ters is the practical one of making thoughts visible. However, they have as well a decided decorative quality, quite apart from any ornamental treatment of the separate characters. Letters need only to be simple, well shaped and well proportioned. Beau- ty is not to be sought at the expense of practical use.” How different from most of the other arts is the art of type design. i: aay Intemperance Public attention has been so long centered on the intemperate use of alcoholic beverages that the word, “intemperate” has lost its broad meaning among a great part of the populace. If one were to ask the average person to define the word the definition most frequently given. would be “to drink to excess,” or Something to the same effect. Compare this popular understand- ing of the word with its: definitions as found in Webster's dictionary: “Indulging any appetite or passion to excess; immoderate in enjoyment or exertion! ungovernable; immod- erate, inordinate; as, intemperate language, zeal, etc.” ‘So it becomes evident that one may. be intemperate in many different ways. There are intemperate eaters, intemperate smokers, intemperate workers, intemperate sleepers, intem- perate idlers, intemperate spenders, intemperate talkers, intemperate thinkers, intemperate reformers; and finally there may be intemperance in anything. In an essay on “The Evils of In- temperance” appears the statement: “The history of mankind has shown that intemperance is the greatest evil which has afflicted the human race. Yet this is the lesson that mankind from age to age and from generation to generation persistently forgets. Spiritual intemperance unlooses the forces of hate, bigotry, oppression, tyranny, and the tike, any or all of which have potentialities for evil in civilized communities that may be compared only with the physical in- temperance that weakens and de- Stroys barbarous or semi-civilized peoples.” Victory in civilization’s war against intemperance in the use of intoxicat- ing liquors will not abolish all intem- perance. There are other forms of intemperance equally devastating and intolerable. If the fiction characters cuss, it’s a high-brow magazine. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932 Counting Noses! Specialized Horses New York, April 2—“We want five horses that can come down @ moun- tain side on treadmills ... and we have to have ’em in three weeks ... got to get the show into rehearsal!” Odd as such a request might seem almost anywhere upon the globe, it’s no particular novelty at the Ben Hur stables in the Broadway belt. In fact, this very request did come to the stables when the music show “Whoo- pee” was being readied a few years back. The attaches sighed and brought out their best-looking train- ed horses. Five treadmills were built overnight in the stable and the horses were taught to walk along on them. ‘When the show opened a parade of scantily dressed chorines appeared to be riding down a scenic mountain trail. x ee A Bully Problem One of the toughest problems the Ben Hur establishment has ever tackled was the recent jorder for a bull that could. be trusted’ on stage. This was for the current “Hot Cha” production in which a ‘comic bull- fighter is the chief character. Now a bull is not a common sight even in New York—but someone heard of @ trained one over Brooklyn way and @ live bull actually ducked its horns from behind the wings. Or at the opening performance, at least. Calves were needed for the same show—and these were more easily produced. There was another order for horses that could be used in connection with an equestrienne ballet ... for a troupe of monkeys that would climb up the scenery ... for a dog that would bark at a certain cue .., for tropical birds that would begin to sing in the big second act jungle For the Ben Hur people provide Broadway shows with most of the animals used in “stage business.” Incidentally, most of the traveling animal acts park their dogs, ponies, birds and other performers at the STICKERS DEIPRS , @@e0e0ccece 2 @eeece 3, @eccce » See if you can form three’ stx-letter 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. Not a Case of Sympathy (Grand.Forks Herald) That the people of Bismarck should entertain 2 very kindly feeling toward the rest of the state just now is quite natural, and it is entirely fitting that they should give expression to their appreciation of the friendship shown. their city in the recent capital re- moval vote. We believe that the peo- ple of the rest of the state do feel friendly toward Bismarck and its people, and that they have cause for that feeling. Bismarck is a fine city, and among its residents are to be found as fine people as any in the country. It would be a mistake, however, to suppose that the capital removal matter was decided on considerations of friendship, and we have no idea that the people of Bismarck are actually making that mistake. There were involved in the capital removal Proposal considerations of public eco- nomy, of good order, and of common justice, no matter whose individual interests might be affected. Every- where in the state people resented the attempt of a few individuals to capitalize a public misfortune for their own benefit, the injection of an element of confusion into the settled policies of the state, and the hibition of callous disregard of rights of others. Votes of 10 to 1 were the proposal in communi words out of the letters shown above. Hy stable. Certain highly prised dogs are carefully dieted and many are the rules laid down by meticulous own- ers and trainers. Sometimes, when acts have a hard time getting en- gagements and times are hard, ani- mals are “carried over” for months. There is, in fact, an entire “board and room” department for the high- hat animal actors, some of whom rate “star” quarters. : * * * Doom Cats to Dye And speaking of animals reminds me that the latest gag in the animal “beauty parlors” is the creation of “platinum cats.” A new cat dye is used and tabby is colored to match the hair of her platinum-blonde mis- tress. Also, one of the swanky new hotel- apartment spots announces a special elevator for the cats and dogs, to- gether with a basement playroom and} exercise room. ‘The snooty animals can be specially sent down. to their playground and hoisted back up to their boudoirs without leaving the house. ee ¥ Pets, and More Pets! _ Pet-shops, incidentally, report an unusually large trade in unusual birds—and pets in general. It seems that more New Yorkers are staying home this winter, thanks to the de- pression, and want pet companions. Lonely folk want birds that can be. trained to talk, it would seem. Fluffy, playful puppies are alsa being demanded in quantities. Potatoes kept in a well-closed bin with some ripe apples will not sprout. FLAPPER, FANNY SAY. People who see themselves as others see them must have time {or reflection. Bt TODAY ANNIVERSAR ‘9 FRENCH MAKE GAINS On April 2, 1918, French and Brit- ish troops operating on the Picardy battlefront made further minor gains and succeeded in stopping continued German attacks, which lacked the force of those which characterized the early days of the offensive. French troops stormed German Positions near La Fere and held them throughout the day. Paris newspapers announced that the great German offensive had been stopped and the French celebrated as if a great victory had been won. The Italian steamer Alessandra was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the Island of Madeira. American troops in reserve behind the British section of the western front now numbered more than 100,- 000 men. Those engaged on the front or in reserve on the French section: HERE TODAY ELLEN ROSSITER, 20-year-old, loves LARRY ROWGATE, young artist. he becomes engaged to anot! girl Ellen agrees to STEVEN BARCLAY, 57 year: debited to Barclay. jareiny suffers a tack. LOUIS SYMUS, lnwyer, arrives with d nurses, Barclay Symes tells fs not legal ing Barclay’s divorce Ellen yields all cl ave Larry atolen. quiet, candle-lighted about the wedding ring. ting to save me money. guilty over this one.” thumb-nail. admitted timidly. good to me.” “What a whopper!” “It’s true.” darling, and instantly. you. est, most Lonest—” “You might not know.” after a while. carefully. thiak 1 am,” she faltered. heart to fall you.” ‘teased, iw” “Are you?” she aske Restly that he was sober bis face. plained. soon they’ it things Silly, tsn’t it?” “Darn silly.” beautifat HAR- When ia . Her impoverished as been married be- dal_accompanied his fi LEDA ry because papers prov- ave been nephew. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLIV T luncheon which they ate ina restau- rant, Larry began to tease Ellen “I do belleve you selected that plain You felt He flicked the solitaire with his “I do feel sort of guilty,” she “You're too “Get that out of your head, No one could be too good to you or for You're the sweetest, dear- He laughed at such foolishness. “What are you thinking about, sweet, with your eyes so big and your face so solemn?” he asked Ellen »ut down her coffee very “1 was thinking that I'm not nearly so good 23 you eve was thinking that 1 don’t want you to feel that way about me. It isn’t rigbt. It would break my “I euppose you're hinting at that dark past of yours,” Larry “Well, I'm willing to risk 10 ear- “What are you driving at?” he demanded. “What do you:mean?” 'I don’t mean anything,” Ellen said suddenly and felt a little sick at seeing the relief which lighted “Girls are that way,” she ex- “They can’t be happy @nd not be analytical, and pretty unhappy wondering re too perfect to last. approximately 200,000. force seven divisions, nearly 200,000, were considered ready for front-line duty. rey Fascism has walked before now over the somewhat putrefied corpse of the Goddess Liberty, and should it become necessary, will calmly do so again—Benito Mussolini, Italian dictator. numbered Of this ee * Mankind is solving its economic problem. I would predict that the standard of life in progressive coun- tries 100 years from now will be from four to eight times as high as it is teday.—John Maynard Keynes, Brit- ish economist. x % The Democratic party owes a great deal to the great Jefferson, the gal- lant Jackson, the courageous Cleve- land, the brilliant Wilson... Look- ing over its history, however, I don’t believe the Democratic party has ever owed anyone as much as it now owes John J. Raskob.—Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war. x # % A man who can hold his tongue can hold anything, even a bishopric. |—William Ralph Inge, the “gloomy” dean of St. Paul's. ee * There are no more ladies left, in this World—Luisa Tetrazzini, opera star. | Barbs > Clarence Darrow says the least painful part of man’s existence is sleeping. Wonder if Clarence ever ‘slept in a day bed. ee They arrested a man for sell- ing drinks in eggs. Another man who can blame his downfall on the chickens. * * * The senator who invited Alice Longworth and Ethel Barrymore to lunch and then forgot all about it must have thought it was a cam- paign promise. ee From its attitude at Geneva, you might gather that France is willing to meet any nation half- way on disarmament if the other nation isn’t willing to go half way. od % eR Apparently, the only thing the Ja- panese and Chinese can agree on at Shanghai is to keep on arguing. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) BIRTHS, DEATHS DECREASE Linton, N. D., April 2—Births and deaths decreased in Emmons county during 1931. Only 289 bigths and 63 deaths in the county were recorded, ‘compared to 305 and 69, respectively, the preceding year. Marriages re- Ported for the year totaled 78, com- pared to 83 in 1930. Presently after the melon had been served and the mints and fingerbowls had come and disap- peared they arose and left the place. Larry was looking tall and handsome. - Ellen was so near to him that the mingled sweetness of her youth and freshness and the indefinite perfume she wore merged delightfully with the sharp, spicy smell of the big flower at her shoulder, eee Y hsretel were to stop at his studio to see an apartment next door which Larry thought might “do” for them, Ellen was deliciously thrilled at such concrete evidence that soon they were to be married and have a home of their own. She was thrilled at Larry’s desire for her advice though she knew anything he liked she, too, would like. The superintendent was not to be found when they reached the building. After a consultation they decided to wait in the studio. Larry drew the vivid curtains in the cheerful, slip-covered room, lighted candles and knelt to lay a fire. As she leaned back against the deep-cusbioned divan, so far back that the tips of her shoes did not touch the floor, and watched Larry lay the » Ellen felt an almost blinding happiness. She thought of Larry in days to come at work in this room, of herself helping him. She thought of sit- ting at breakfast with him dis- cussing his plans and her plans for the day, of sharing his prob- lems, his thoughts, his dreams. She knew suddenly and quite simply that the dream she was building would have to be built on a foundation of truth, of abso- lute truth. Why, she must tell Larry everything. There was nothing else to do, There would be no doubts now, no hesitations, no evasions. “Larry!” she called. “Larry!” “Just a minute, darling.” A small pile of mail lay on the long oak table by the fire. He had paused there and was ruffling through the envelopes. He frowned at a cheap, greasy-look- 1g one with his name and ad- dress printed iu queer, crude let- ters, hesitated and then withdrew that envelope from the others. Ellen, looking up, surprised an odd expression on his fece and was diverted from her own prob- lem, “Do you mind if I open this?” iked, still frowning faintly. “Certainly not.” Puzzled, a little apprehensive, she-watched as be tore open the je. Larry read the mes- per once across and glanced around for e wastebarket. “What is it, Larry?” “It's pothing.” With @ sudden, secondary im- pulse be fitted the torn page to- gether and smoothed it out on the table. “Well, darling,” be said doubttully, hesitantly, “since or sage, tore the cheap printed pa:| th Eye Injuries Must awa Be Watched BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medi i ical Association) | ere Among the most frequent injuries to the eye is penetration by some foreign substance, usually part of a metal wheel, @ hot spark of metal, or some similar substance. Dr. G. H. Cross heed bags an 1 injuries ee! fo Sot 3 sndustsy, of which 2.670 represented substance thrown int the eye by accident. ‘Another common cause is the caustic soda burn. There are many industries in which caustic soda is used. While caustic soda burns do not look severe the first time they are examined, they may seem very serious by the third day of the in- jury. . : t is always advisable to apply at once to the injured eye a solution of glycerite of tannic acid, which neu- tralizes the burn and checks the burrowing action of the caustic soda. Doctor Cross points out that there are still people who look in the end ‘of @ gun barrel to see if it is loaded. ‘These are the same people who look into the end of a frozen compressed air hose, who blow up water pipes, and for whom the fool killer is look- at all times. nine removal of a foreign substance from the eyeball is a most difficult process and one of which only espe- cially trained surgeons are capable. The use of the magnet is sometimes helpful, but there are many sub- stances which are ae i te the et and which may ¢ great harm if they remain in the eye. Sooner or later destruction occurs around the foreign substances; some- times there is infection and not in- frequently complete loss of vision. Flying particles of hot steel are usually sterile. However, when the germs are not carried into the eye with the foreign body, they are some- times brought to the eye by the blood and localize in the spot which has been damaged by irritation. Eye injuries must always be re- garded as serious until they are com- pletely healed. Any such injury which does not immediately respond to treatment should be taken to your physician for treatment. WILL PRESENT COMEDY Linton, N. D., April 2.—Students of Linton high school will present their second and last performance of “Listen to Leon,” a three-act comedy, tonight at the high school auditor- ium. The first presentation was Staged Friday evening. Members of the cast are Roger Mitchell, Ignatz Goldade, Oscar Heyerman, Pauline Walzak, Edythe Gillespie, Frances Kremer, James Thompson, and Ila ‘Woods. FOUR TO JOIN NAVY Linton, N. D., April 2.—Four Em- mons county youths will leave Sun- day on the first lap of their journey to see the world via Uncle Sam's navy. They are Emil Schenkenber- ger, Dave Calquhoun, Jr., and Am- brose Zoerb, of Temvik, and Phillip Doctor Who Lifted « Own Appendix Dies , Pa. April 2—(P)—-Dr, Evan Oni’ Kane, 72, who attained na- tion-wide note in 1919 by removing his own appendix and who recently performed a Cet operation upon if, died Friday. aime surgeon, long prominent for his work in treatment of cancer, had been in ill health for severed week. ‘He favored laws requiring 8 phy- ies to file with public authorities his diagnosis of each serious case. to|An autopsy would be held if a pa- tient died and then the diagnosis would be checked to determine if it was correct. Dr, Kane said such a procedure wolld drive incompetent physicians from practice. To Spend $1,450,000 ashington, April 2.—(P)—Con- tines a the agriculture supply bill accepted the senate provision ap- propriating $1,450,000 for grasshop- per control in the northwestern ‘states. ‘The federal money will be used to supply poison bait for the grasshop- pers which scourged the agricultural regions last summer. Local and state communities will pay for dis- tributing the bait. DICKINSON NOT HOARDING Dickinson, N. D., April 2.—Dickin- son residents are not hoarding their money, according to William Lenne- ville, postmaster, and D. J. Price, chairman of the Dickinson commit- tee named to attract money from hiding. MARRIED AT HEBRON Hebron, N. D., April 2—Miss Emma Katherine Hoerauf, daughter of Louis Hoerauf, living east of Hebron, and Gustav W. Ding, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ding, were married in the par- sonage of St. John’s Evangelical church by Rev. J. M. Munz. MORTON COUPLE WEDS Glen Ullin, N. D., April 2—Miss Emma Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roth, Hebron, and John J. ¥ Metzger, son of John Metzger, living near Glen Ullin, were married in the German Congregational church here by Rev. F. W. Gross. TWO SETS OF TWINS “pe Linton, N. D., April 2—A second set of twins was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baker, residents of Gayton, on ‘March 24. GLAZED WINDOW FOG Brownsville, Tex.—For use in teach- ‘ing pilots flying in fog, the Mexican Aviation company has a special plane here, the rear section of which is en- closed in glazed windows. The com- pany has found that the soft gray light penetrating the cockpit through these windows during “blind” flying is the closest approach to light filter- ing through a heavy fog. Bring Results Gutensohn, Hazelton. Tribune Want Ads you’re 80 soon to be a member of the family I guess you might as well have a look at the family skeleton.” “Skeleton?” “Have a look YONDERING, she joined him and glanced down at the pa- per fragments pieced together on the table. “This is the second warning,” read the crude lettering. “There will be no more, If you don't send $1000 to p. o. bor 33, City Hall Station, in the next three days I'll go to the newspapers and I don’t mean maybe. I know one would be glad enough to print the facts.” “What does it mean, Garry?” she inquired, ratsing frightened eyes. Ellen knew what it. meant. She prayed desperately that his an- swer would prove her wrong. “Blackmail,” he replied briefly. “It’s Uncle Steven. Something this—this person claims to know ebout bis death, “The worst of it 1s,” Larry sighed, “that I'm not sure it’s not true. Ordinarily I’d tear up ap anonymous letter without a thought, I did tear up the first and hoped it would be the end. As you see it wasn’t. “It’s simply this,” Larry went on in a troubled “The first letter said flatly that Uncle Steven didn’t die at St, Agatha’s from an ordinary heart attack as I—as We all—thought. It said he died at his Long Island place as the Tesult of a night of wild carousal. He was moved to the hospital afterwards, so the letter said. Ac- cording to the writer his feminine ‘companion—there was one of course—was there at the time of his death and did not leave until early morning. No use going on with the details though—” Ellen was conscious of the ter- rifle pounding of her heart: con- sclous that her face, her voice must reveal nothing. Above all else she felt a cold, frantic des- pair. If the opening of that let- ter could have been delayed a lit- tle while! Five minutes, 10 min- utes—how much easier everything would have been. It was too late now! PRESENTLY they were sitting on the divan, discussing the. matter. Ellen was pale and Larry too troubled for it to notice her pre this.” . 80! “You see my position,” he said, “A scandal like this would simply kiN mother. On the other hand,” he added ruefully, “I don’t like {dea of parting with $1000 with no guarantee at all that that will be the end of it—particularly now when I need every cent I can lay my hands on. I'm not a rich man. “Did you think I was ric honey?” be asked after a feet “1 don't know what I thought,” Ellen answered thickly. “It doesn't matter anyhow. “It won't be so bad as that,” he replied with a smile at her vehe mence, take care of my wife all right.” lips and showed a disposition to abandon the topic for one more per- herself’ from his arms, your uncle’s lawyer, and ask his advice?” she asked in a natural voice, Larry's brow clouded. you why not,” he said, cause I don’t trust him.” “Don’t trust him?” “Symes was with Uncle Steven when he died,” Larry responded noni. the truth about it. He's hi something.” ene “What makes you think sot What makes you so sure that the Person who wrote this note 1s tell. ing the truth?” His face reddened. “For one thing,” he said reluctantly, “I know that on the night of his death Uncle Steven was out on Long Island with & very young girl.” Ellen’s lips were dry, “Who told you?” she whispered, “The proprietor of the Ra Ta Ta club,” said Larry. “He swore Uncle Steven spent the entire evening there with this girl. They left the club exactly three hours before my uncle died.” Ellen’s heart plunged dizaily. The Dulses pounded in her ears and she could feel the palms of her hands growing icy. But Larry, ue Seif parole on the hearth ne, did not notice how pale s! had become, 4 a ‘Poor Uncle Steven—to be mi: A in A Paes Sine that,” ae, Voice a mixture of pit nee pity and dis Wrong? the girl cried in yt kn coherent- was @ fine man, one of the who ever lived.”” seiaild chasm; she would the store,” still not looking at her, the store you knew him, ing coat hone: Teproachfully, “I knew hi; 5 and loved him, Hea to any lengths ory from the worth “Wi Larry?” enough what I’ out who wrote but Fergus? was the author of I wouldn't care you hadn’t a dime.” “I guess I'll be able to He brushed her hair with his nal, Ellen gently disengaged “Why don’t you go to Mr. Symes, “I'm sure he hasn't told It was Larry’s turn to hesitate. ring at he sighed, “How do you know it was all so Steven Barclay. He Her feet were on the brink of the an patie: now, you knew him at Larry said absently, “It was at ‘wasn’t it?” “It was at the store,” she whie “I forgot Dered. Her hand dropped 1; ture of despair, i ipee od the courage to go She did not have on, “Don’t get the idea I'm apologiz. Larry went on That's why I'd go to protect his mem- tongues of people not finger.” You going to do, “Do? I don't know. I know well do if I could find this thing!” have written {t? Who All at once Ellen felt desperate conviction that Fergus the evil message. (To Be Continued) Dis litt! it are Who could ra On ’Hopper Control Re