The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1932, Page 4

! —2 ~ ° —~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1982 ~~. —_ — — — > : i Th i there 1s something of disillusionment | “]|many with years of song-and-dance |covered the west bank of the Piave,| famous scar will be gone’ when he ! } ¢, Bismarck Tribune and withdrawal about our attitude to- | experience, have tried modeling for| regaining the Lae a Jed ene- aves Atlanta, “WASH! proves 8 : ‘ THE STATE'S OLDEST ward Europe today, it is, and ought to stores and for artists; have drifted to|my when the big push ustri- e’ 4 Jaks ’. s cheap burleycue shows and the travel- ing girl show acts. x * 4% The majority, it is said, now appear as hostesses at the myriad dance re- sorts. For 10-cents-a-dance, a sugar- ans began on June 15. Allied troops then began a con-] The telephone company warns that certed offensive themselves, gaining banging the receiver down may cause ground on the mountain front be-/trouble. Especially when the man twen the Piave and the Brenta, in the | who does it is aes to his wife, * * WW ' NEWSPAPER J (Established 1873) IT aati Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as be, because of the experiences of our own generation. Washington's patriotism found ex- Pression in the government of a re- | public which was frankly aristocratic. Monte Grappa sector. second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN . President and Publisher. We sometimes forget the profound change which has taken place in the | {character of our institutions since the daddy can now engage the company and presence of a beauty who, two years ago, would have cost her weight in orchids to step around. British air forces raided Saar- brucken, Karlsruhe, Offenburg, Mann- heim, Thionville and the Metz-Sab- Jons railroad. From all the trouble congress had with the economy measures, it would Seem that Uncle Sam is having trou< ble with his waste-line, Ra able till, this does not account for a} An analine and soda factory at *e # Subscription Rates Payable in’ | aay of Washington. The rule in which round’ 9,000—to say nothing of those | Mannheim thule ue and other) | Hoover denounced Loggia Maa ‘ . mil- as a “pork” measure, Daily by carrier, per year . -$7.20 |he and those about him believed was others who never paid Equity dues. jdamage in area amount Bub Bae mail is i Hundreds must daily seek relief; hun-|lions of dollars. Pork would taste mighty good to Berea Ae cies vce ristsices @) SNe cee @reds of others have drifted to the| (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | lot of people no Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. se- 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years .. Weekly by mail out side 0 with limited suffrage, and with the | |elear enough understanding with the | land-owner, the merchant, the banker | and the professional man. They believed in an aristocratic re- Public. It was not until that great Popular uprising that seated Andrew |Jackson in the presidency that our homes they left in search of the raz- zle-dazzle of the “great white way.” xe BROADWAY BLUES 5 At every corner, signs of topsy- turvy times bob up... Four produc- jtions are in the offing with total as- sets of all concerned placed at $500... Which has led to the gag that the new EIN (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.), Griggs County Will Celebrate July 7 Cooperstown, N, D., June 25,—p Old-time preachers, teachers, editors, % -|railroad, county, state and nationa] ~ Dakota, per year ............+ 1.50 | ‘ i cooperative show is one in which all] I believe that we are on the thresh- | rai , a, kd Weekly by mail in ‘Canada; per |¢¥0lution toward a democratic repub- are prepared to share in the profits!old 6f a fundamental change in our| officials, and other citizens who help: ey year ... teeseeeeeeeeses 2.00 fer che Bot well ea ath Our bead in gigenne Hua Rind popular economic thought, that in fu-| ed to build Cooperstown and Griggs a patriotism must work with different eater once 7 9 4 Member of Audit Bureau of (clements from Washington's, He has actually “posted possible | ture we are going to think less about | county are expected to take the re Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication {knew nothing of melting pots, was fa- miliar with only one aspect of one | race problem, had never heard of an industrial slum and had only the! dom, “closing notices” following receiver- |ship ... Star performers, whose names have glistened bright in the big lights, appear in tabloid acts for one week stands at movie houses. the producer and more about the con- sumer.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic presidential eo * * The back of the depression cannot turn trail to Cooperstown for the 50th anniversary and homecoming to be celebrated here July 7. A huge birthday cake decorated with 50 candles is to be placed in Central ew i i .|be broken by any single government | Square for the city’s birthday. ie EE CHGE Cchcrents creaiiad in caus |VanUest Hogi Ot) a ial ayia of Ce ears ne once Serfannt |undertaking. That can. be done only neniany old-time relies and historical i newspaper and also the local news of | public education, had never heard of | ers in radio acts in hope of future alr Ghats trad Cericuieare in eourieestiioe Opuainn tog Gakin ae as n sar rine ef sepublication of all eter |reanized crime gangs—and would eheagements - . . "20 and 10” lunch- | ith the government.—President Her- | homes in Barnes county, will be moved ble Oe tas Le tis eer, have been utterly shocked at univer- ae % bert Hoover, to the Griggs county courthouse Rit wae —__———- — {sal suffrage. Incidentally, several of the biggest * * grounds. A parade will depict the , (Official City, State and County To be patriotic it is not necessary play houses have banned all depres-| The choice now confronting the bebe sined from hs aba Griggs coun- Newspaper) : = . sion jokes from their stages. Since |WOrld is between socialism and catas- | ty le present day. = rete reeeice. ce peeve an de the. sheri waits outside some of *ophe.—Norman Thomas, Soelalst| P, R: Trubshew of Valley City wi Foreign Representatives |tail what Washington did and be- “do Pichaotte why it 1d |Mominee for the presidency. be toastmaster at a banquet to SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER | tioved half h Beceer ee ce re es ya Perigrs given for old settlers. Speakers sched. N " a . j lieved a century and a y . (Incorporated) | challen aus ah 4 see na : pratt “eke It is perfectly right that if a coun-{uled include Congressmen Thomas CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON © ™@licnge eae ee eee THE BUS LADY try has no money to pay its debts it|Amlie, James H. Sinclair, Senator that we should cherish, that we should | Meiers the mere familiar figures of {has no right to spend the taxpayers'| Gerald P. Nye, and Governor George A = | work for, our America as he cherished the streets have been the “bus sit-|Money on an armament race between | F. Shafer. Down the Line With Hoover | his. Hore is our country: here are its| tera”... «Vent after year, they HAwe people who have all ea Errewnor George Shaler, Consrers- | oblems, It is for’ us to work wilt gone on warming up the seats of sight- | Senator Henry de Jouvenel o | (FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: man Hall and Burtness and the en- ‘i hit in wridh | seeing busses .. . It is their job to sit , era Be ing agen the these problems in the spirit in which mo — —down at certain hours, thus giving Christianity is all split up and can- REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF. tire I. V. A. tleket are golng down the |. worked with his—in a spirit of loy- os + suckers the appearance that the bus|20t speak with united voice about Hi Be, cover, Dining the clot Viaty to tha institutions: (we have | is fast filling and soon will start . . .Janvthing.-The Rev. Dr. Harry oa ing hours the campaign instructions eveivea through the epic of our his-| As soon as cash customers show up, /érson, Fosilick, pastor, evidently are to back to the limit | tory ina spirit of intelligent good will | the squatters move on to another bus sd = ange f Tec ea Rebate a 8 * one and start all over... - oheragtomenee a ae |toward what lies about ourselves. To By William Brady, M. D. ‘At any rate, the tale goes of an Barbs | 4 pen if ii tiie aaa bees do the just thing, the right thing, the|| signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to discase elderly woman, who te Ane years ‘ os Mona’ ‘ Ys |fair thing, in a spirit of devotion to|] diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- EEE CRA eee sae ~ ai ger came out strongly in support of), cause that is bigger than any indl- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in atts bhi lhe etree erie An English judge says $50 is a ri- President Hoover and his policies. He| Waal in a aoitibvor iepaeees the| ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. wih Gilbert Swan po ne pak lin pleadingly to the Nee ct ay pel @ woman’s Nye vigorously a ea adar Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper, - , sdb Tinie coat. y ’s why many women, she mihi Nye idiot sonplhe ae ideal America that is a vision that| z loele ae ae eas Can't I make the| wouldn't think of paying less than junior senator has taken issue with} RE - | rip to Coney just once?” ; i, Rie Wiite ‘house. jmust not fail amid all imperfection |THE RIDDLE OF THE BEGINNING | Holding forth on itching, a chavie-| New vane OnE 25.—The vanishing| “What's the idea?” a “ee ni Campaigning especially for Con-|27% ©omfusion—that is the challenge) A pright M: husetts schoolboy | tan who constantly ridicules the “germ |chorine is one of the more baffiing| “Well, you see I've never been there. ‘Now they're saying that Al Capone's re ! eplenllinen dchlaeed to our generation, as it is that of | 1 for a whole year my tire- | theory” said the purpose of itching is| mystery acts of a Broadway which|I seldom get more than a few blocks i gressmen Hall and Burtness, Former | cenerations past and to come. somie relteratione ofthe exeentlal facts | f° ee mote blood to the surface to/ daily rubs its eyes at the changes | from 42nd and Broadway.” hi ence Peec ace ene | about the rl. At last the boy, gvith | (oy Of remedy Whatever trouble may | wrought by the times. a keynote speech for President Hoover's| ; ~ = ————— admirable spirit, wrote to poin® out beetle BOIESTInE: an re erie Sue year 580, a went ferpettacins ged TODAY | November. | itori the flaw in my teaching: denen Lp : quity records, there were 9,000 pai ; reelection in piovemees Beaeaee| Editorial Comment ‘cn det Oren ae Ssinioh ery lee conditions where you|memberships. ‘At the first of the cur- os 'S THE “a ‘ into an encomium of President Hoo-| muiedclin Ake dik uncertain terms that common re- |&24 I mig it imagine there is already! rent month there were 1,600. ‘ we RLD WAR “4 ver and based his appeal for votes | f thought by other editors. || spiratory infections are spread | Plenty of blood at the surface). But * oecewyY-— “4 a| thout regi >A ‘ se jhe did caution against scratching to| well enough to say that 7,400 girls hi upon the support Shafer, Hall an ea only in the excretions from nose relieve the itching, for he said that cowan't pay tieievaiesl) But unat | ve giv ry | throat which are carried for ass > Ee i in’ e' ! 5 «4 Burtness have given the president {| S po \ aging Aeamae in ‘the spray |M™A¥ excoriate the skin and so invite|has become of them? And what will To; q Politicians have been sensing the| — $$ “| given off when the person having | fection. If we were to pin thischap| become of @ large percentage of the Tf you add the correct letters, in place . I. V. A. drift toward President Hoo-| “Objective” Justice the discase coughs, sneezes, talks |G0WN and ask what he means by in-/1,600 in a season that will offer work | ITALIANS MARCH ON of the four dashes, you can form a word b : hi ti deity th rords, of | fection, he would probably lose us ina|to a hundred or more ladies of the that reads the i ver. It is urged that National Re- (New York Times) , a: meee ie nat Hom another | Maze of Vague generalizations about |ensemble, at most? On June 25, 1918, the rear guard of — mw publican Committeeman William) tn Chief Justice Hughes’ address to! ea already has it...I want to | ?etained wastes, impurities, toxinsand|~ Scores of beauties decorate depart- | Austro-Hungarian forces was forced The dancer who is light on his feet its Stern of Fargo came back from Chi-|the Judicial Conference of the Fed-! ask who was the first person to |S° Seat en the germs just/ ment store counters. Scores more, | back and Italian troops completely | {tnt always that way on other people's, , cago with the earnest suggestion that | eral Judges of the Fourth Circuit last} start it away back in the begin- geen thie betaine pelgsemnite - | ts i ore } SS Hoover and his policies be made an) week many passages invite citation. , Ting, and where did he or she get’ | shat should concern us But Tether the | bed issue in both the congressional and} We confine ourselves to his correction | the germs? end of it i TC . of a common and ob or: |..That is a retort that has been less . | yor Nee reed ee SIE At Cotte. | ctlectively.tuade byseibren vader tae | é ‘ sults in Iowa, Shafer and Hyland guise aay, Mao ee jter-day charlatans and their wiscacre| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ing backers have been won over to play-| sidered myself “liberal” or “con. | @WPeS. If disease germs aro the cause ‘Beg Pardon, My Mistake | l; en ing the Hoover trump card as the| servative.” I answered that these | 9f @ disease where did the first germs | Gino Gate Reine pty wa eo] si a A ghey ™ coon \ rom? hing is set or e ed final gun in the primary campaign. | Fe coca tnlete me. I know (a ail aware that the inability cyes or as an ey wash it had better KMAN be Since the Chicago convention, the) think opinions are corternems jof @ physician or anybody else to an-|be normal salt solution. Where can ©0032 yea sooner Me. 4 “tion to overthrow the organized gov- featuring of President Hoover and his Policies has been very evident from the I. V. A. hustings. When the campaign was first launched, the speakers were silent on national issues. Hoover's name was! which others would regard as es- sentially liberal, and some opin- ions classed as liberal might be decided from another point of | view to be decidedly illiberal. Such characterizations are not infrequently used to foster preju- | swer this question is impressive to the j dull wit of the child-minded, and it jis from the large child-minded (mo- ronic) population that latter - di charlatans draw the bulk of their pi tronage. we get that?—(D. F. J.) Answer—I should have explained that “normal salt solution” means boiled water to which common salt is added in about the salt strength of the tears, say a level tablespoonful of boiled water. It would be as logical to ask where table salt in each pint of freshly} BEGIN HERE TODAY weal aristocratic pare! forbidden her to sce. Cherry Jearns Dan's telephone me: have been kept from her she # the other girl. “But of course the Hollywood variety of marriage does seem & little different than—er— those that are made in heaven.” Was he laughing at her? Cherry could not tell. Dixie went on con- don’t mean it, Not really. The new place is going to be ever so much nicer. Only I'll always remember this room, Dan.” He drew his arm close about her, kissed her. “The cab will be wait- of tea and on the lower shelf was @ box of wafers about half filled. Cherry lighted a blaze under one of the stove burners, burning her fingers with the match. She put on water to heat and waited until the first cooties came from, the first ; * es sear { dices and they serve as a very |' ‘s . “a ‘out of the house to meet hi: fiding possip about the film star’s|ing,” he said. “We'd better go| the kettle began to hum. Th he seldom mentioned. Recently the op- : itch mites, the first bedbugs, the first Exercise for Cure of Rupture father ‘di this and x Ri, en she Gosite ns been true, Orders have Poor substitute for intelligent mice, the first palaces the ft Kindly advise what exercise you ‘ene ta (aa et tc © divorce and the marriage to follow | down.' made tea and poured a cupful. The gone forth to go down the line with President Hoover. It will be interesting to note the/| rural reaction to the injection of; President Hoover into the North Da-| kota primaries. Now that the I. V. A. lot has been directly cast with the| Hoover fortunes in this state, the vote | should reflect to some extent Hoo-/| ver's strength with rural North Da-/| criticism. A judge who does his | work in an objective spirit, as a judge should, will address himself | conscientiously to each case, and | will not trouble himself about la- | bels, | The widespread habit of dividing! supreme court judges into two classes| from each of which can be expected a particular kind of decision in each case is not so naive as President Roo- | sevelt's theory that the duty of the court was to uphold “the principles of skunks, the first tapeworms, the first mosquitoes and the first freak healers. It does not seem to me that we are justified in doubting that these crea- tures are sometimes injurious to man just because we are incapable of un- derstanding their origin. That sort | of reasoning may suffice for the 30 or 40 million child-minded individuals in our population, but it will not long satisfy the minds of the other 90 mil- lions. hold remedy for acute earache (which prescribe for rupture.—(W. F.) Answer—In some cases of threat- ened or small hernia in the early stage simple leg-raising exercise, and the squatting exercise, taken with the her- nia area supported with the fingers of your hand, will so develop weak muscles as to prevent further protru- sion. Development of a Boy Our 5-year-old son is 43 inches tall and weighs 39 pounds. He plays out- Cherry defies her to leave. She woes to Dan, tells him what has happened and asks him to marry her, The ccremony in per- formed that night by a justice of pence, Cherry looks for an apartment but is dixcournged to find them xo expensive. Dan works Inte one night on a tip that TONY TOS- CALLI, gangland chief, is com- ing to Wellington, Cherry uncon- aclously gives this news tip to a reporter e rival him and he orders as soon as legal obstacles had been cleared away. “Have you ever paid this place | a visit before?” Pearson asked Cherry as they turned in before the impressive stone entrance of the News building. “No, I haven't.” Before she could say more she felt a hand on her arm and turned. “Dan!” Cherry exclaimed. He stood before them, smiling. Cherry's trunk had been sent ahead to the new address. The rest of the baggage was stowed into the taxicab beside Cherry and Dan. It seemed a short ride to their new dwelling. The janitor answered Dan’s ring and helped carry the bulky suit- cases up the stairs. Then, as soon as the new tenants had received their keys he departed. Dan said, “Sorry I can’t wait to tea and the box of wafers made her lunch, HE arms and shoulders ached : from the morning’s exertion. Cherry decided to leave the room as it was. The really important event of the day was to be the eve- ning meal. It would be the first she had ever cooked for Dan, the : 4 Once when I advised a hot mustard | doors from 9 to 5 daily and has good you're fired’ “Hello, folks. I see that my wife’s|help unpack, dear. See you to-|first in their own home, She kota. erendent Mor iniey, ond ee Republi-| foot bath administered to the patient color, But his posture is poor. Do DIXIE SHANNON, movie critic, |in good company. Thought it was | night.” thrilled at the thought! Side by side with the Hoover furore | saa om Sane eee bea bed, as a good emergency house- | you think certain corrective sacral | helps Cherry find inexpensive | you ahead of me, Cherry, but I| “At 5:30?” has come condemnation by Candi- date George F. Shafer of the Frazier | Hughes to the chief justiceship was opposed on the ground that he was conservative or reactionary. He hap- Farm Relief bill, which has many ad- vocates in this state. At Minot Wed-| nesday night he declared his opposi- | tion to this measure and observers | state there was an immediate coolness | in the audience after that and that! subsequent applause wag Scattering | and half-hearted. | A good many businessmen see in| the Frazier bill an opportunity to| thaw out the money now invested in | farm land and, to have one of the | State’s political prophets inveigh against it was discouraging to them, Washington: Symbol of {Only one liberal for liberality! Patriotism By H. W. CHASE, President, University of Illinois (A Guest Editorial) ‘Washington has come to stand for | us primarily as a symbol of patriotism. | ‘What does it mean to be a patriot in the year nineteen hundred thirty-two? It certainly does not mean to do and to think in detail what Washington did and thought. One expression of his patriotism was a war with Eng- land. To us of today such a conflict would be one of the most fearful ca- Jamities that could befall civilized mankind. Another expression of his Patriotism was that he led a revolu- ernment under which he had grown up and which he had served. But is there any thoughtful American citi- zen today who feels that a man who advocates the overthrow of our own form of government is a patriot? Rather do we regard him ag far from Patriotism as one pole is from the other. Washington's patriotism, in pened to make a number of decisions which pleased his critics and at once became a “liberal.” He can’t help making decisions that will displease them; and if these should be in any immediate sequence, the earlier tag; will be pinned upon him. Our most acclaimed “liberal” judges are sometimes found on the “‘illiberal” side. Thus in the decision sustaining the power of congress to limit alco- holic medicinal prescriptions, Mr. Jus- tice Holmes concurred in the majority | opinion written by Mr. Justice Bran- deis. Mr. Justice Sutherland wrote the dissenting opinion, in which Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice But- ler and Mr. Justice Stone concurred. It would be easy enough to cite cases, Anybody who watches the decisions of the court habitually will find that the system of classification frequently breaks down. The chief dissenting judge is, we believe, Mr. Justice Mc- Reynolds. A judge doesn’t render an opinion automatically of a certain kind. In one famous case upholding the executive power of removal with- out action by the senate Mr. Justice McReynolds dissented in common with Mr. Justice Holmes and Mr. Jus- tice Brandeis. This was the “liberal” opinion, we suppose, for it rested up- on the theory of protection of the in- dividual, the official, from the arbi- trary or capricious exercise of power, the doctrine of checks and balances. Rufus Choate said that only God Almighty could tell what would be the verdict of a petit jury. There seems to be a large number of citi- zens who think they know what the opinion of supreme court judges will be and who divide those judges into two compartments. AERIAL FIRE ENGINES Edinburgh, Scotland.—The fire en- gine of the future, according to Fire Chief Methven, will be an airplane of the helicopter type, capable of ver- I still believe is sound advice), a hec ler begged to inquire whether a hot mustard ear bath would not be good treatment for his toe ache. I told him that judging from appearances I thought it would be exceedingly ef- fective provided he could find a re- ceptacle large enough to immerse his feets in. But that sort of argument is not profitable to either side. This chap happened to be a man of wide influence and he used influence in such a way as to hamper the spread of my teachings. ‘ould make him stand up straight? —(F. H.) | Answer—Unless he has spinal curv- jature or pronated feet, which condi- [tions require special ‘medical care, | probably the best exercises to. develop |good posture are swimming, bicycle | riding, swinging on bar or trapeze and | digging, playing in sand or taking care | of a little garden. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) | One of nature's oddities is the Vol- | Vox, a minute fresh-water organism | that is both plant and animal. —< THIS CURIOUS WORLD apartment, a She also ry to handsome MAX PEAR- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVII HERRY’S laugh was not as convincing as it should have been. She could feel the hot color in her cheeks, She said, “How do you do, Mr. Pearson. I've heard Dan speak of you.” Lowered lashes covered her confusion. “I'm glad to know you,” Pearson said. “Great boy, Dan. But of course you know that, He's to be highly congratulated.” 2 “Isn’t he?” Dixie chimed in gaily. “Too bad you missed the party, Max. We had a real celebration the night of the wedding. You should have heard Beach and Pat Warner warbling, ‘Oh, Promise Me!” Dixie's chatter relieved the ten- sion. When Cherry looked at Pearson again she wondered what could have made her imagine there was anything unusual about him, anything at all except the pleasant manner of an extremely good-look- ing young man. Why hadn’t Dan told her Pear- son was so handsome? He was as tall as Dan, more solidly built though not an ounce of that weight seemed superfluous. Cherry ad- mired the way he carried his shoul- ders, too, Straight as a soldier. She remembered: Dan -had- said Pearson was an ardent pacifist and couldn’t be sure. been doing all day?” eee PEARSON excused himself and disappeared. Dixle and Cherry together told Dan about the apart- ment from which they had just come, about terms and arrange- ments that could be made with the present tenants. “Well, if you like it so much, honey, why didn’t you take it? You're the one to be satisfied.” Cherry insisted Dan should seo What have you ° “As nearly as I can make it. "Bye.” ° eee T= door closed after him. Cherry stood in the middle of the floor and surveyed her new home. Oh, it was going to be lovely here! It was so much nicer than she had remembered. The worn furniture, the cheap, make-shift decorations took on new attractiveness because she thought of them as her own. The day dreaming ended abruptly as Cherry remembered that there the place also. The discussion ended with another telephone calt to Mrs. Clark. That evening Cherry and Dan climbed the long flight of stairs together and knocked at the Clarks’ door. When they departed half an hour later a deposit on the first $50 rent had been paid and it was agreed the new tenants should move in Monday morning. For the next three days Cherry was unusually busy. She set forth on her career as a@ housewife by investing in two huge and impres- sive cook books, a smaller volume which she found on the same coun- ter in the book store entitled, “The Budget Book or How to Operate a Home Economically,” and a becom- ing pink and white apron. There was packing to do and though it was only her own cloth- ing and Dan’s it seemed an enor- mous. task. It was not finifhed until Sunday when Dan came to her rescue and by the simple process thought it amusing that she should have considered him soldierly. She glanced at him again. It was the dark eyes with their flash- ing brilliance as he talked that gave so much. distinction to his face. The other features were well modeled, particularly the chin which ‘was rounded yet: forceful. of tossing everything in sight into two large suitcases, sitting on them and thus forcing the edges to- gether so the buckles could be snapped, tho packing was com- pleted, They . stood together on the threshold of the room they wero about to desert. It was littered was much to be done. Sho took off her hat and coat, inspected the sin- gle clothes closet and hung them away. The closet seemed rather small and there was a great deal to go into it. Well, if the Clarks had managed she could. Marketing would be the first step. Cherry washed her face and hands, dabbed on powder and then got into her coat and hat. Just in time she remembered she must have her key and went back for it, z The grocery store was a block away. Mentally Cherry checked over the list of things she must: buy. It would have to be a large order, She wanted beefsteak for dinner, mushrooms to go with it and potatoes of course. Then there must be a salad. Stuffed celery would be nice and there was a recipe in the cookbook. For des- sert strawberries and cream. $0 that the meal would be especially nice she wanted salted nuts and olives. In the store she remembered she would need ever so many more things—rolls and butter and coffee, There was a knock at the door and she opened it. The janitor was there to tell her the men were bringing up her trunk. When it ar- rived Cherry persuaded the janitor to linger and help her get the bulky suitcases open. He was amiable and asked if there was anything else with which she needed help, Cherry no and the man left. Somehow the baggage seemed to fill the entire room. It wasn’t as large a room as-she had thought. ‘Where and how to begin? There didn’t seem to be much choice. Cherry: remembered the Pink apron, got it out and tied it around her waist. Then she pushed up her sleeves and set to work. She forgot time in her eagerness to put the new home to rights, At last she straightened from the suit- case over which she had been bend- ing, Her back ached and she rubbed it. Cherry looked at the watch on her wrist. Almost two. o'clock! Good gra- cious, was it so late as that? She realized she was tired and sank The young man who took the order was helpful. He reminded her to buy eggs, a bottle of milk and fruit for breakfast. The purchases, set out on the counter, astounded Cherry, There were So many packages and they were so big, “I'll carry them out to your car,'t the clerk offered. “I’m sorry, but I—I haven't a car.” “We can send them but we char; 10 cents for delivery service.” ie Cherry nodded. She was counting out money to pay the bill. Three dollars and 65 cents, She dug out the last coin from the bottom of her Purse and discovered there were only six pennies left, ' “I guess I'd better take the things with me,” she said hesitantly, The obliging clerk crowded. the groceries into three big sacks. They, filled both the girl's arms, Bal- ancing the heavy load perilously, Cherry set off down the street, She had not gone a dozen, yards ‘His hair, beneath his hat brim, into a chair with a sigh. She had|when th tical ascent. He believes that fire- with papers, discarded odds and n the sound of an automobile an eighteenth century world, cau-| men will soon be climbing down lad- looked almost black. ends, and looked dingler and uglier | been working steadily since early | horn attracted her attention, Cherry : tioned his countrymen against Euro-| ders from planes, instead of up lad- Pearson was saying to Dixie,|tnan ever, morning. Dan's things had all beon | turned to face Max Pearson at the i Aa te The Gers from pavements. He has asked owl, i he page oe ee “Somehow I hate to go,” Cherry ot and ee, Most of rea a black fgoeeeg He had pean entanglement oft-quote the Corporation of Edinburgh to con- ‘wo is J) “We' hung closet, pu e car to the cur! ‘ warning was not given to a twentleth| struct a marital shackles.” sald rogretfully. “We've been #0 «pm hungry,” Cherry thought, century audience. Our attitude toward | new fire landing field on of the station. bia “Marital shackles! What-a way | D4PPy here.” “and there's nothing to eat—” “Going to let me give you a lift, @ren’t you?” Pearson called as he Europe oug! determined by the to talk when Cherry here is a| “If you think I'd unpack all that) she arose and went to the|stepped to th tt. He Problems oo ons ‘seneration, 85)| sok weather foresaste nightly” from ie ies avait Soh dab Shieiet: a. meains See sean fa fhe | mallee, oa " iy h, e: me.” He turned to e laugl 5 ourse Ii pile of plates was a smal box of course, it fundamentally is. If/the summits of their temples. Ln Hestdionss Be : in *, (To Be Continued) a