The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1932, Page 4

Aa ENR ROR emcees ods: No Bismarck Tribune ; it Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) thed by The Bismarck Tribune ny, Bismarck, N. D., and en- ‘at the postoffice at Bismarck as class mail matter. 1 GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 ~ - | piveen the plumbing fix. [bots the drink problem and excessive | several years ag0, during the presen. Kul iter a a ie ing | are moist, if not actually wet, doesn’t | daunt Mr. Woodcock. As long as the law is on the books he wants it en- forced. This is right and proper, even though his pronunciamento labels Mr. Woodcock as one of the world’s great optimists. One of the crying scandals of the prohibition era and, at the same time one of the most po- in {tent proofs of the way in which the law is disregarded, has been the go- ings-on at most conventions. Np er i cieccine Mi In many cases the dry law has mail per year (in state been openly and publicly flouted. In . 5.00!others the drinking has been more jcumereet but just as pronounced. +++++ 600/There is no city in North Dakota which cannot give testimony to this fact if it would. There are few, if any, in the nation. z . 150} But Mr. Woodcock expects Mr. Harney to clamp the lid on a city of three million people at a time when some of America’s leading citi- zens, out to make whoopee, are s0- journing there. 1 4 at king. (Mrs. H. E. F.) tation of “A Kiss of Importance.” } srAnswer—Yet several readers wrote | Montague Love was playing @ jaunty bot ng ih Ea down onto to deplore my attitude in respect tc|French politician. Ivan Simpson, | V' . tobacco, Thank you for your approval. | playing with him, came on in snappy ; Not a Bad Gargle evening dress, stumbling over a rug ~ Last year I wrote for that gargle|and sprewled full length upon the e you recommended for singers and|floor. Before the audience had stopped speakers. It is really the finest thing | tittering Love sat down and tried to T have ever come across. (B. M. D.) pass the accident off by rushing glib- | ‘Answer—Many singers and speakers | ly into his lines. . troubled with huskiness have praised| The dapperly garbed Montague it. The gargle is not one of my de- crossed his legs—whereupon @ great vising. It was originally made by Mr. howl went up from out front. A England, pharmacist in a Philadelphia | garter had become unfastened | hospital. I am glad to send the direc- | was swinging, pendulum-like, across tions for compounding the gargle and | his swank gray spate. for its use. Inclose a stamped envel-| This might have seemed enough for ope bearing your address. one evening. But the imps were cus <2 (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) full force. In the next act, a char- found the property hinged and eer her nose. * * UNEXPECTED FUN Next to revolvers, doorknobs have the highest score for balking at the wrong time. There was an occasion where the heroine, trapped in the room by the villain, rushed for the door—which the villain to have barred. Rattling at the knob, she shrieked, “Let me out, I say, let me A Few ‘Economy’ Suggestions for Congress carrier, per year ......67.20 mail per year (in Bis- | FRENCH ARE BEATEN On June 10, 1918, German storm troops struck a tremendous blow at the French front on the Marne, ad« vancing more than two miles and tal~ ing 8,000 French ners. The villages of Mery, Belloy and St. Maury were stormed by the Ger- man forces after a day of desperate fighting. ‘Pressure on the French was so great that emergency reserve regiments were ordered into the battle zone. ‘The Austrain battleship Szent Istvan was sunk by Italian gunboats off the Dalmatian coast. three pon ccyrevamesas LIM /NATE COMMISSIONS, AND USE. EXCESS HOT AIR FROM CONGRESS ‘TO THAW OUT FROZEN ASSETS / Oo ee Li Zz Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation MY NOT CUT SIZE OF POSTAGE ab STAMPS, AND USE THINNER. COATING OF GLUE ON THEM? o ™ mber of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively citled to the use for republication all news dispatches credited to it Z° not otherwise credited in this 4° wspaper and also the local news of ‘folntaneous origin published herein. ‘“a) rights of republication of all other ‘Gn tter herein are also reserved. siti Eiki 5 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) “1 ef Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER ne (Incorporated) sn ICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON nh i Cheering News qc nformation that the appropriation ht Fort Lincoln has been approved {i the senate and probably will be 3p ted into law was particularly After it is all over Mr. Harney will know how that old Norse king felt after he failed to sweep back the sea with a broom. His efforts will be just about as effective. Beyond Prediction Moritz Frankl, who when six years old won the applause of crowned heads for his ability mentally to add great columns of figures, is a penni- less patient in the poorhouse hospi- tal at Budapest, Hungary. When he was seven, he was taken to Vienna and received by Emperor |Franz-Joseph and Empress Elizabeth. A general told him the number of iregiments in the imperial armies, the number of officers, mnon-commis- sioned officers and soldiers in each] — (pee FROM GOVERNMENT PAYROLL ALL MOTHERS:IN-LAW,AND OTHER. RELATIVES OF CONGRESSMEN / (ASE OF SMALLER. LOGS FOR LOG IAA} ROLLING PURPOSES MIGHT HELP! UT THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD ON P ING BALLYHOOING CONGRESSMEN FOR ADVERTISING SPACE! IMPS ON THE STAGE New York, June 10.—Grimacing imps, armed with all the weapons of mischief, often appear to have been turned loose upon a theater stage to plague and embarrass the performers On such occasions the most annoy- ing mishaps occur, And no time-scar- red trouper completely overcomes the haunting fear of such visitations. It is one of the reasons for the long list of superstitions attached to the stage. x % * The failure of a revolver to explode during the big murder scene has been one of the most common “stage acci- dents.” The quick ad libbing of vet-' eran actors rarely stifles a few snick- ers from the audience. Among the many Broadway legends growing out of such trying moments is that of the villain who, noting that) a gun was jammed and wouldn't fire, sank to the stage clutching at his out, you snake.” Whereupon the door failed to resist, flew wide open—and she exited on her laurels. Lee Tracy, while playing in “Oh, Promise Me,” figured in one of the ex: asperating door episodes. He was 8} pearing with Mary Phillips and lines to her went something like this: “You better get out Elsie—now hurry, Tracy grabbed the door. knob, but the door stuck tighter than @ get out!” porus plaster. There was nothing do but cross stage, hurriedly ad Ii bing lines the while—and let Elsie out through another door. * * # Pauline Lord recalls the time when, the script playing in Philadelphia, called for a piano solo. G. P. Huntl British actor who was appearing with her, sat down at the keys. Unable play, a backstage understudy was sup- posed to pick up the melody. The cue “Please play something for me.” But before Hunt- from Miss Lord was: FLAPPER FANNY, SAYS: “4 his to jibe ley, to a Jvering to those Bismarck residents regiment, and the pay of each ca- Answer—If he inhales the vapor or breast and moaning: “Oh, my old/ley could reach the piano, the back i if 0, for business or social reasons,|tegory. The boy gave the correct to- fumes it is exceedingly injurious to | Heart disease!” stage player was thumping gaily away. “4 * : desirous of seeing the post occu-|tal for the daily pay of the army health. aoe — ie nh pee ine Imagine their embarrassment! d by the regular army. He performed other mathematical 008 ie enemy, be St ne } snes, = Pleasing Some of the Folks Some of| weapon useless, proceeded to use the VENIREMEN ALL WET en @ way it gives the accolade to|marvels bordering on the occult and By William Brady, M. D. the Time butt end of it as a club, Fort Worth, Tex—Veniremen who @ se local men and institutions who,/no one dared predict what that ju-]| signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygi et _I cannot help writing my apprecia- ee had succeeded in dodging jury duty 2 © alm d > fight |v ° : “dot Lpapbetest ay Ne ealth and hygiene, not to disease | tion of your article entitled “The So-| DOUBLE TROUBLE in the Sam Louder murder trial were almost a year, carried on the fight |venile mind would accomplish when}} diagnosis, or treat! it, will b re - ” 13 iatediaiinated in the war depart= . addi BY or tt i ment, 4 Suneeers th Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- ||1ace of Tobacco.” If more physicians} There was an occasion at the Ford/given an unexpected bath when they a - culminated in the war depart-|it reached maturity. The possibili- i ag ae lope Hie ina , ers should be brief and written in|/or health authorities would express} Theater in Baltimore when the imps!were housed in a court room directly | People who save for a rainy day, P 30 -nt’s decision not to abandon the/ties were too vast. ink. ‘0 reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. ||the same fine ideas you expressed in] seemed to have spread germs of some under a group of boys who had been Scmetimes are rewarded by wedding f° ) st. Aggressive action on the part! Certainly no one thought that, at Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. that article, much good would be done, strange plague of fumblings, It was arrested and placed in jail above. showers 1 % our representatives in the senate|66, an unkind fate would consign him wey 73 “4 house and determined opposition|to the hospital as a public charge, |'N THE SPRING TH CUD IN Nr 1] Cn couts ERE Besa GE LONGMLE € {home finally accomplished a re- esr a” April 26 was the opening date this/Childbirth and hemorrhoid opera i; ™ -t which at least one representative Minimizing the Chances year, On that day the first inquiry |0ns. : 1 a parte 5 Washed sulphur is the only kind ji, Congress and many local persons} It is permissible to wonder just how | arrived. Minnesota reader asked me : stor ft jy “d deemed impossible. far an international conference on|to advise him of a spring tonic with Se cantceerracient Aa roi ie {n a very real way, Fort Lincoln has| world economic conditions is likely to ig bee e oh and just how to for external tie ipitated sulphur is os a ida ead mn Ti al govern-|inquiries in the mail was distinctly | : Fi i juite extinguished, that it, - n “hee to our business people and the} ment has stipulated. less than it has been He sides sea- ele en og tele eecan the rise BEGIN HERE TODAY cious grounds, almost as impressive spPenditures for the citizens’ train-| To be sure, there are several hun- ee Ai SME aia saci gers) is still the best remedy we have a ae as the two dozen palatial homes | #5 camp, held here annually, in-|dred answers to the great question, | rere tet ema what aj for dandruff and for scabies (old Se inaiedertie ro erpetnaers ~, 7ase this total... “What is wrong with the world?” And | qull world this will be Pat all those fashioned itch). So far as we know, eights. Briartop ha mm one of % ‘Another reason for the high re-|nobody seems quite wise enough tojfine old romantic notions have gone philly Sr lanatd without value as fgg caster dosen homes erected “td which Bismarck holds for the] tell us just which one of them may oh nee enat seshas ane seablen: Shitty ishing uapeene phar ae aren house on the | ' i iss 5 ur is a laxative. as ' ride Si ” eee eee: neon isthe cordial be most nearly correct. Yet it seems appreciubie effects other than that.|# S¥mptom. (Scabies is a parasitic ss a penetrate left,” she told him as they rounded | 1 dations existing between the towns-| fairly obvious that the reparations-| Probably sulphur is not absorbed into | mfestatton of the skin, and the sul-/ ents’ knowiedee, a curve. i » 3 Mople and the officers and men sta-| war debts tangle {s inextricably tied| the blood at all when taken as sul- phur kills the parasites. itch mites, | ase eitae to cinch tee a ante: ‘The second house was half hidden \ % waned there. We are cheered by the! up with the general economic collapse,|Phur, but only when it is present in Weare rare he cuticle.) Cherry’ ster ‘another in trees. Bhere was a low stone rT ct that the friendships we have} can the job of sett! are! fi natural chemical compounds in such 40 i ceuet i = ee Hanonsite aes a Si fence and gate of ironwork. Behind E # | jaune Ing world busi-\foogs as cages, beans, meat, cheese, peop! to employ | Sail ana the ety oatnee the fence the ground rose gradually, ¢€ 3 ade with the folks at Fort Lincoln ight be tackled ly if it] fi i sulphur as a remedy for scabies, | se : 5 ; ‘i |ness rig e tackled properly it fish, milk, peas, wheat, flour, Oat-} vithout personal supervisi by 4a to find INEZ ‘LO’ to the site where 50 yards back rs a Bot be terminated by the aban-| pe assumed from the start that repar-}meal and potatoes. There is com-|pivsician. I mean ort he! aes al fan and Cherry delve to from the street stood the massive [ } wmment of the post. |ations and war debts are strictly sec- paratively ats sulphur in the human: Cac. al for sapien J ment where T aay stone dwelling. i i : : ody, about one-fourth as much sul- nitial ess- | enters, promini an Phillips whistled shortl | a 7 the R hi | ondary matters? Maybe so; but it phur as phosphorus, for example, ‘and | ful results. So don't waste your time | minutes, Wh he turned the roadster inte ike rj | 4 nd the Rest Shiver | does seem as if such an attitude dis-| about one-eighth as much sulphur as and postage asking me for further; 2 [Merry grows nervous a “Ni ” 7 Bae ete tect thet Henry Field Wale | tinctly minimizes the chances for suc calcium aime) _ instructions. Ask your doctor. | | Bue pecneate sentouse eemaey feat be antut the tise on ines 4 Ped Senator Brookhart in a cam-| ‘ The only effect of sulphur taken in \ hot atrikes her “poser ai sadam | 4 4 isn with nepotism as the main is-) ~~” medicinal dose is laxative. A favorite| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | “Really, Dan,” Cherry voice was H *e tells a good deal about the tem- Pi Fag Fee old “spring tonic” mixture was equal Orthodontia strange room. : y, 4 ' x Dr of the electorate—at least in} id escape ergtey do | Mantities ot sulphur and molasses,| Daughter 8 Lower jaw does not! BRS ic ae pinicese Herne tt evi and the old timers took from a tea- |Z i i “Can't let ” ; wa. And if it is indicative of the something about the current eco-|spoonful to a tablespoonful of _ this |*°e™ to be developing in proportion} § NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Pa series do it. “ood of the citizens elsewhere there| omic situation in so far as it af-}once or twice daily for a few weeks in| - 1 Would any treatment I might) 3 CHAPTER IV feactly before ‘the, cobblestone } All be a good deal of quaking in| tects fair goers the spring when the ice went out, and |cbialn from m a Dhysician stimulate the) 2 <cWW7HAT is it, Dan?” Cherry de: rg ones opr vier i ' they were once more able to visit the sae rs. L. J. Ro ded. “What’ ” sf wore her coat 1 2 1028 by public officials, both state] Announcements for the state falr| grocery... Molasses is mildly laxative Answer—A dentist who does ortho- | Pear yee epee with one arm in its sleeve and the J , 24 national, in coming weeks. to be held at the Gate City July 11| too, and some of the awful stuff that dontia work (straightening teeth) can inel’ other cangling. The creamy tweed the Sentinel’s found Inez Malloy. H ] * (“For recent disclosures revealed that !to 16 emphasizes that admission to|'s sold under the fair name of mo- cornet roe Ssoubie, wih an omer Already have an extra out.” 3 ity smudged with dark marks. Her ¢ ts eed 7 lass wadays contains enough sul- | ¥ vears for &@ year Or “ “ % “do?” at was not quit xf daily and that children under 14 will] old Nick's table, I should think. The Benzol | ee ips’ smile was not mirthful. leaming ai j 2 y “presentatives have one or more per-|pbe admitted free at all times. sulphur a this diabolic fluid known} My son works in a room where | a ane Boss gave me some instruc- . Romisie tie eaeasts the en- i ans of the same family name on the] tt is a constructive move and one|as molasses today is a contribution | there are 800 gallons of benzol used | ions,” he said, “but, lady, 1 trance. Before Cherry could put #) 7 Z nade in the form of sulphurous acid | daily. He has lost about 30 pounds in} wouldn’t soil your pretty pink ears ‘| 4 ¢ Ayroll, Bach congressman gets $5,000| which should keep this event in good | Made in the Tomm of SEDI TnOes ning | the last six months. Is this benzolin- @ by repeating ‘em! I'm not very 2 ga eer regis ape year for clerk-hire and some oflrepute with the thousands who have|‘rcuser ‘The famous old “New Or- | Jurious to his health? (Mrs. L. V.) | @ popular right now with Hiram J, apy piers asr 7 ied ae! rem do not let a penny get out of| patronized it each year in the past. | leans” molasses was the product of 5 Bates. Well, shall we push along?” mother’s waiting or se ou, Miss j re family. the manufacture of sugar in the old lg Ho extracted a wallet from his Cherry,” she said. “You'd better "4 4 4 3 “In the senate 36 members, or 37% Sey ee fashioned way, in the open kettle and | pocket and handed Dr. Ryland a right into the livi » peeing tl i ‘fr cent, have relatives on the pay-|| Editorial Comment |j™thout vacuum, pans. centrifugal |Z Dill. A moment later Cherry and HE cas cock hla A ie, separation and chemicals, This fine | | 3 Phillips were out on the street, The Saiiaa’ “OL, Bae cnehine tans Le . Editorials printed below show the ||Palatable old fashioned molasses is ] sunshine had disappeared and the pened?” . ‘ything hap: » |, } ~Purther analysis shows that the|| trend of thought by other editors, ||now hard to obtain, but fortunately wind was sharper. Tho girl drew q “pectice is pretty evenly ivided be-|| Thez,srg poniined rites regard |{may still be had, and 1& bests mod-) | ~~) Birt chee’ bor ccosty ston “is allright, Martha, In the liv. ‘ween the parties, so it will hardiy|| “wiih ‘The Tribune's policies. |/c7™ mixed syrup as a, HANIE, Heticney [Le ZAC GZ Bee Ik te Peace ie gy es er | or for pepping e read ani a i e servant noi . She seem ecome a factional issue and no men- | ———---— a butter. | Once more Phillips took the to look askan ; ‘ ice at Phillips but took “{ ‘lon will be made of it in party plat- The Upset in Chile ‘Sulphur is prescribed as a laxative) | ° Cubctalic woe ima peek youcin | | Merete gre. enema, unwed: taille his hat as the young man followed, + ‘rms, ) in cases where soft, mushy effects are aye lessly. Neither of them thought of “ @- ou... | Cherry through the : : (New York Times “ : : : form a 10-letter word, with five vowels, the tal A ‘ . “ hat’ . 13 J igh the, broad hall, } » [Some of the family workers give| However the revolutionary govern- Stinger res ena Hee doce | | anda sivlter word with two vowels ete caviar avcie mae fie sel aaiShtame Siete He namin OS each woottitk bul Hee aunauoe | 3 ill-time service and are said to be) ment at Santiago may describe itself,/dered licorice constitutes the ‘familiar [ “Must bo getting fate,” Phillips ing on that way. Who practically] She tried in confusion to explain, ie ah tinct a sue 3 ‘fticient, while others appear only to|it has sought power by unlawful |— said, He stole a quick glance at|!dnaped you, car and all, and told | How could sho say that appearing | o14 stut—“antiques, Phill told * + draw their pay checks. In some cases|methods. The revolt was successful his wrist watch and reported, “Ten|¥OU to drive to that God-forsaken in the company of a strange Young | nimselt though he had ga ¢ | reir ven have the checks sent Btice-tour.” place? Yes, ma’am, little Daniel! }man would be as grave a sin in vi no knowh 4 ave the checks sent|only because it was backed by the — THIS CURIOUS:WORLD — ee Ir it hadnt been for my crack-|the eyes of het parents as to come | 0s % Period decoration, x ~~ x4§ i ~o them. armed forces of Chile disloyal to the ® i “Ten coe ae irom the hy brained idiocy where would you|homo with the injured arm and ae if + The matter has been made some-/duly elected government. President “why, I didn't ‘? she | repeated. | have spent the afternoon? Taking ajruined costume? How could she i lauaerioyd was a fireplace at the op- | Shing of a state issue here since sev-|Montero refused to resign, but was i imme Phillips ciascad at her “ie pleasant spin in the sunshine out|tell him of the inflexible Dixon posite. side of the long room | ? have adopted resolutions |compelled to yield to military force. \ 1 , . “Guess | on Stewart road. No—you can’t get |pride? Cherry made feeble efforts,|they entered. Yellow, dancin ; “ral groups pt pel y’ \| The GOLDFISH: they'll be wondering at your hi : : if *endemning nepotism. But, for some {Thus the conglomerate Junta which AY ISH: lehci'e. hanpenad fig your home| away from it, Cherry. I’m to blame | floundering for words until Dan| flames filckered on the grate, There "a Reo ney are is tae proceeded to organize a new minis- \ ISA / arn ae cy ae ek si unen for everything that happened. I) stopped her. : was a bowl of red tulips on a tab! igi specific Pe arch ia ath: try has the sword hanging above its CARP: titnt voles, “They'll—they'll un S| wish to God there was something| “Now, listen,” he said firmly, “1|Standing near the table was a jown head. If it is unable to meet the I could do to make up to you—" | got you into this thing and I’m go- small, slender woman dressed in ITHAS DEVELOPEO ITs y, I'm all right.” Pi “ie document and the facts can be |demands of the army, its turn for de- _ ti She laid her hand on his arm.|ing to get you out. Think I'd let|8tAY- She was very much like *, emonstrated, but no one seems to pe een geen Higire MANY FANCY FRILLS want eg Pte mans voles “phere isn’t anything,” Cherry said,|you go home alone? What kind of |Chetry. Brown eyes—the same oval “we digging up the facts. Maybe they pear giccontdpatg is labeled “Social- With bullet hol yee are you?| “to be mado up except my spoiling |an insect do you take me for? I'm face—and yet there was a differ. 7) fe saving the definite allegations for | istic.” There are, in fact, two men Herida Ch in one arm and| your interview. Is it going to be—|going to tell your family exactly |¢ce. More than the difference be- j he as reserve ammunition. calling themselves Communists who oir irae handles wrapped anything serious? I mean will it| what happened!” tween age and youth. g - are said to have taken the portfolios ‘ 2 » yes, youre ‘alll make trouble?” Try as she would she could not| “Cherry!” the woman cried. “How 4 Yn normal times nepotism falls flat right’! Honestly, Cherry, I’ll never ” t th tion, | di could you do this?” fpolitical issue. Nobody cares if of education and of health in the forgive myself for getting you into| «, He scoffed af e suggestion. |dissuade him. Dan Phillips, once The gifl advanced. “T’ q bed new cabinet. But what do profes- this!” ‘Bates blows up and gets over it|his mind was made up, was a deter- 6 gifl Advanced. “I'm terribly | payroll is loaded with relatives |sions and programs amount to when in a second,” he assured her. “I've|mined young man. There was no|Sfty, Mother. Everything's all ; wae “But you didn’t! It was my fault, Dan, every bit of it.” “Oh, no, it wasn't. How I could be so senseless as to take you into @ placé like that! Ought to have my head examined.” “Don’t talk that way, Dan! I know I’m to blame. You told me to stay in the car and I didn’t do right, really! Mr. Phillips insisted om coming himself to tell you—!" “Mr, Prillips?” “Oh, I forgot. Excuse me. This is Mf, Phillips—of the News. Mr. Phillips, my mother.” ‘The older woman did not put out her hand. Her features seemed to freeze into place. “Of—the—News?” there is no jealousy between @h public and those on private the true seat of power is in the army? What the friends of Chile must de- plore is the fact that her governmen- seems now to be dictated)’ from the barracks, not the palace. There is no doubt that the Chile people have been passing éhrough a period of severe hardship. Their ip- dustries have been démoralized, their heard him do it a million times! | question in his mind how to meet Probably he's forgotten the whole|the situation. thing now.” . Dan was convincing; more 60 than ho would have been to persons acquainted with Hiram J. Bates ahd his manner toward employes. They had driven steadily west- ETWEEN Dan's firmness and her own indecision Cherry was helpless. Wild schemes—an in- vented traffic accident or perhapi hold-up—come to mind but she, wa: things are different now. The tho finds it increasingly diffi- kkeep the wolf away from the or feels resentful when he sees en- p families digging into the public foreign trade paralyzed. Those con- J ward and were turning into Twelfth | not experien: ‘and coming ip with pay checks. |gressmen at, Washington who vo! it. hy me ze Nat for you but it] street. The going was slower now. | knew she Mae inter inviat a ‘tale a ern Lag iad out each e sat of 4 + pjewel tl “ 0 e : fand neighbors. ‘That is what |‘he satisfaction of ttcn to the dis- Wiate. way went Joside, ‘Thea Lttishe chore wendacod tok the his She te eah Petey, on MEE | npn Mepped forward. “i'm ateald Brookhert’s head on the block in|comtent and despair of the people of didn’t know where you were or how |dredth time what she was to say Caer Pica be od rh expan eH Bare to plead guilty, Mrs. Dixon, ie being ome ener Se: |Che, Metria a ay wil to ‘ind you and 1 ran up some|when she reached home, ‘The bat-| raid of those parents of Yours |i’ my ult ‘Cherry “Sot. inte candidates who ? memes | di r i—the ruined suit a int Phahtppisea to v0 gillity. doubtless ber. Oh, it was foolish of me! I Her ph ee woud Ne dimogit’ to oi he this mix-up this afternoon, She cap oni hope that the, projects should nara wate at ou snd Idea witn bates father! Chery] gy" Si Dobe is onvine [Mthere wes rnd In the @ a 4 iy on a In the ire Thirsty Conventions _ | said to te advocated by the new gov- (A Bopy UNDER THE tacit you dant eet sour atone Ea ‘ey stein trying to shut out) “Then what's the trouble? Every-| way. All three of them turned, on Administrator Amos W. | ernment will not prove to be so con- GRAVITY FALLS Si) Fest time—before the Sentinel got it. m thing'll be all right I tell you.” tall man, livid-faced, strode fot- hias notified M. L. Har-|fiscatory afd leveling a8 they sound, \ THE FIRST SECOND. ‘That’s why that man—B: as|, Now they had reached the! This was as they were gliding| ward. In one hand he h iy eeu? 1 prohibition director tor sa gad Chile bon Rebetit if i angry, isn't it? I know it's all my bridge, Miri oroasing ue sisi ae Bkerwood boulevard, Auother | pled newspaper. Ho ‘clea oll, world recovery when it comes, ani SaaS yy 3s f tha git asked suddenly, | five iiutes aud pled newspaper, 4 that he expects the WindY|take her place once mots asiong, the 3 fault. TN as ) | opdiars a¥e you going?” Briartep, Tene eee pee epuey what's the meaning of } Pity to be kept during the Demo-|enterprising and expand! nati . “Going to take you home.” vi J “ Be i pier And Repunican conventions. |0f South Ametica (ob mic Colleen Goa AT i pert PM fare ibe, raised to hiligng “Bu you can't a hah, Das! Oy Wiig Ge SEU Pia pinietord oat | cada estan? aril, ee 7 Cregeen met ie 4 were pleadingly 1 ou Cre nj, ¢ i ier) J h geet 4 The eet that both party plattOres| goms garts of Chine levy 60 Git | HOUR, ANDMAUIE THE SPRING THAW WiLL ue beac Trane rece tetas rane SUAiney ie oiler a ty you pean ed Pe : 4 Mncee tes et back from the road,| JURED IN SHOOTING.” Probably will contain planks which) serent taxes upon citizens. du THE WINNERS SHARE RUNS WBLI INTO.THE THOUSANDG, -».. 2 ; ; fit | : y Were large houses with spa. (To Be Continued); ‘ gi~ $28 |