The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1932, Page 6

eS A AE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 |about $3 in taxes on malt. His wife's | erfumes, powder, etc., will cost an- Other $3. If he buys a $75 radio and |pays $100 for an electric refrigerator, |the taxes will be $3.75 and $5, respec- | Published by The Bismarck Tribune |"Vely. He will pay increased taxes Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en-/|On cameras, electricity, matches, the tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as | telephone and a hundred other com- second WESC ee aeANiN |modities and services. If he spends Sens oad Publisher. |$2 a week for shows hd movies, the ————-— treasury will get $10 from him by the The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) his speeches for him. Governor: William H. “alfalfa Bill” ©. Murray of Oklahoma. x # % i Pale and anemic pacifists denounce the soldier who stands guard upon our shores and gives protection to our jhomes. But it was men with iron in their souls who gave us all the liberty flashed on Broadway. 4 _|we have—James A. Reed, ex-senator Buck's itinerary for the week in from Missouri. cluded one speech at the oe ant Pao gers ‘ same afternoon in a depar! | oy gapaneee eee iii ise Jub, I found Frank (Bring ‘am Beck Alive) Buck sighing for the peace and quiet of the allegedly fe- rocious jungle. After years of ais ing wild animals for zoos and cir- cuses, Buck had allowed a relatively tame camera man to go along. a resultant picture was about to with Gilbert Swan | CLASSY CHISELERS ——— Sebecription Bas Payable in’ end of the year. : chiscler grows daily in numbers and | Samainte view with Raymond Bit sevalits will broek tin Gyn. teeth. Daily by carrier, per year ...... $120. His tote un 't taxes will be about prestige. “ mars, of the Bronx eet —Editorial from the Soviet newspaper, | Daily by mail per year (in Bis- |$310, as against about $174 under the ‘ | Time was when a “One-eyed” Con- |curtain speech and “a Sree BOOK Tavestia, Moscow. marck) 7.20/0ld rates—an increase of $236. MCs: Hep j : {nelly or a Tammany Young could gain jappearances; one speech be! xe * Daily by mail per year (in state | It looks as if the new bill-will fat-{ oe 4 | i i tc. ne moving picture short, el .” sighed Buck, “for a nice quiet S 3 {@ certain amount of national recog-|°lu! outside Bismarck) Man is creative in art and agricul- ten a depleted treasury—but it’s go- WWE WILL APPOINT COMMISSION Sie cieuaics ni 4 bankas ‘of ie ture only. It is there that all true jnition through the simple process 0°! jenhant stampede! Daily by mail outside of North i be e ‘ i TO STUDY SLUMP IN jab é i elephant 3 progress is made. In the vast area Dakota Bias Kes ee te ee ee CONGRESSIONAL POPULARIT eee Sane eomeeine | 10r x vy tad’ was interestec | between, of business and the learned ope a pocketbook. And these taxes are only ! ara nothing. |, Buck, a country lad, be nada bird | professions, we only think we see Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00; beginning unless definite steps are This was colloquially known as|in bird aad See ai wiih he was 15|progress—Dr. John Erskine, head of Weekly by mail in state, three | |taxen to curb the expense of gov-| See en ease md that people wanted more| the Julliard Foundation of Music. ah Beers pests: “Si North” /ermment, the cost of which increases | : <pand his hor- ee * " vn a 2 of North ier i But even the reputation of a gate|and, finally, began to ext imi, per your elas 150 compound interest as the num-| crasher is timitea That day comes | izons, To please CS) elo While I have unbounded confidence Weekly by mai] in Canada, per ber of p ic employes grows, when the “‘crasher” is accepted as one | trips to South eS Hike vs in the future, it is going to require year .. ae sabe 2.00 ie Se {of the town characters; he no longer| He SS eee animals, Soor'|more courageous, intelligent leader> a “ \ = Es | re rick ¢ vi i catch birds 2 1 Member of Audit Bureau of Learn How to Walk | ‘ ‘ WE PROMISE LESS HOT AIR [pass the wardkecperae sand device to) tives tei‘agents representing him in| ship in congress than is apparent on ‘ireuls nports : | : AQ AAND MORE TRADE WINDS y, however, sete | jungl s. Circuses employed him;| the horizon at this moment to lead i Circulation important phase of} x Today, however, the chiseler may | jungle zones. ing to enlarge thei ¢ of our present slough of des- ese : problem is| wear diamond pendants and rate a|so did cities wishing to tig oe ce cue isa ad | Member of The Associated Press on the part| Paragraph in the Soolal Register. Any)2008 = | 4. ochaps, the bedt| the hoand, Marshall Pela é Co, The Associated Press is exclusively é |number of places there are that fa y ercial animal col- an, During 193i; pee back on prestigious names to drag }known of the commercial atime 7 ee 14,500, out) in the less select customers. Times!lectors. Often he works on @ 34,400 de: used by | ing wears TUnnINE a being what they are, the “importan: | ment, spending years running down people” sign “chits” that they may {rare specimen. a never pay and are given ringside 3| (Copyright, 1932, fin night spots just to add ““ eHe Y TORAY 8 ar injured Consequent the number of pe- non-fatally was » if we are to} STICKEBS | |GR=T--F-s GR-V-T-T--N Five vowels are missing from each of NEA Service, Inc.) All rights of repu matter herein ar 10,000 [an occasion. This comes und: general head of publicits a) (Official injur we myst teach c to walk. iIT’S A SYSTEM j Only in New York, perhar a flint-skinned gent achiev Foreign Representatives ase of the SMALL, SPENC EWER walker on the night, the old rule otf jfame that jumps the boun¢ boleh iets thonl fill keep to the right” may be suicidal— WE FAVOR INV 10N gains a bit of national recognition | to _ them in to comprete the words. CHICAGO side is the ht side. Wear- INTE TO CHECK ON, Thus, having crashed opening « é oo rk clothing increases the haz- CAMPAIGH PROMISES.AS beget aii crite seat ctn| a rd because of its invisibility. Weath- Wel 1g EEO papellnninnd ster BRITISH MAKE GAINS Nets er conditior ; to appear in first row seats all important, and of the centu having du On July 1, 1918, British troops at- nt and dark-| — d into! where | tacked the German front west of Al- hour b ~-—— |national pol usp FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: aaa a a ——— : {national p et jcardy salient created by Roger W . when the pedestrian tends = e juice dally and also two spoon-|the greate tee fst of the areat German drives, ‘ ‘ | f cod liver oil. He beg: valk- ; Ta y (Becta: ny SS. sent out a nd into the background and fi PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE 11'2 months. Is there anything | rendered to the drama pay jand reported sai Se heces GELiperea men in all 7 tively di he must be ex i| id to his diet to prevent bow-| He was cast in roughneck c lee ores ‘German division throws e their 0 ely careful, inasmuch as the| eae 2 «Mrs. J. J. ©.) ter parts in several Broa pre-|by a fres rma Brit- & eae er may not be able to see pie a By William Brady, M. D. Yes, feed him a nifty sun duetions. and actually had is fave BO RE ide ie! pee BP maa a i sil, and hence cannot take care of|} Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease | |Stit and a few hours of viehmobiie, [fa me, he as never been the same| _ German planes bombed Paris in an- Babson wante to ho |] diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- a yeuibie | Hees oe % jother night raid, but damage was pee = ner frie: * ad sed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ol ba yore " " whats oe {sl t. 5 the poopie s ee ne tial, circlesshess in erossing streets.|! ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions Fe Een Tears cae rece cance crusted iz” reallen @etanone: canuireas Calle! Mee dication of pc preference. The stepping suddenly out from between | Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. et a ae a eecntea chet press cP Adbota Rosso and repulsed new steaks ot { Rit snows H wo d cars, w around the end na 1 out in a season. numerable opportunities for polite |Monte di Nelo A Sty abuse 18 ¢ pproxima treet into traffic andj A COLD.DRAFT BLOWS THROUGH [health experts to commit themselyes e for Ivy Poisoning chiseling are open. There is, for in- | taken ki Resend 2 i AO per Democrat + and absiraetion re-! THE HAW HAW CORNER about that. In their work it is much} ‘There is a lot of poison ivy about! stance, a hostelry of swanky TODUL = |e TO vERtOk, Russian ‘Pacific port,| candidat 3 lectoral ic , Court disaster:| Seven Yale students have bean weed rains peleeteet dha the question r — Ww at is the best | tion in ee Ave Hibs = to donate was completely, in control of Czecho- | f the clection hat is a cold?” unanswered. It remedy to keep at hand in /its elaborate banquet suites, buffet ana ne from Tokio se ans can learn “good, as experimental material by Drs./gives a vast field for speculation. gets it? (R. PF) jscrvice just to keep them going. Onc|Slovakian troops, advices fro __ (Walking practic deaths and in-| Winslow and Greenburg (we are not} ‘Thus, conclude the savants, while Immediate sponging of the|need merely pay tips and ginger aic | stated. | questions asked) were (WO?) jurios from automobiles will be re-| going to divulge the identity of the|drafts apparently may predispose one n with ordinary fasoline j costs, | | “Will the nest president be a Repub- | Gyoed students, because we don’t want toj|to colds, chilling of the feet or other 1), by means of pledgets of} There are struggling roadhouse re-{ { + lican or a Demo 2° and “Which | - ‘give their mamas or papas any anxi-|Part of the body as a whole has no| Cotton or soft cloths dipped once in | sorts pleading with oadway persor- \ « : eee ert ee i demonstrable influence on respiratory |the gasoline and discarded after a alities to drop in now then; le “ do the voters ir ; ral ctory-Built, Homes jety). The investigators exposed the | infections, single sponging. Continue the spong-|empty hotcis de: A | the dominant ues 1 estate man can tell you! students to drafts and chilling, in 26) This will come as a shock to a lot |ing gently for five pane Then ap-|on their registers: - S Under the ding of issues were}, is a surplus of ‘housing | experiments. of old women in the profession, ply a lotion consisting of one ounce | identified with Br listed taxation, business depression, |, any banker or| The seven students are still alive} But it won't make a bit of differ-|of photographer's hypo (hyposulphite| that want seats fairly filled and tail- government economy, unemployment, | , prohibition, farm relief, tariff, bank- ing situation and inflation. i The answer to the first question of soda), othe phate of soc (Copy: ence to the rank and file of phy- sicians who find the “cold” obsession handy where it is desirable to hedge | on the diagnosis. Nor will it impress known as thiosul- . in a pint of water. it John F, Dille Co.) and not much the worse for their ter- rible experiences. They were exposed to alternate high But when you | situation you will find} t the surplus ig strictly a surplus! ors who want their clothes worn by | people who get arou Oklahoma's 22 votes will not go to * Franklin D., Roosevelt. We are going to nominate some man, if we can, who GOTHAM’S JU oR, A woman sometimes takes more pains 1 emper' Q ves- | the laity very much, not as Drs. Win- Use the Want Ads Ata recent lunchcon of the Motion! doesn’t have to have a college pro-!than a lawyer in preparing her case. omes for th dl :| and low temperatures, and the inves se ie ant £ was that the next president will be a/ ce ee tniddle and upper) tieators observed. the effects on/|Slow and Greenburg interpret the re- 2 eae a Democrat. Taxation was listed as) Ss F* man who has to keep| pulse, respiration, blood pressure, sur- | Sults. 1 Leg cee 2 family (0 a week or less there is,! face temperature and temperature of As long as there is plenty of (ex the leading issue. and for years has been, an acute|the lining of nose and throat. From|Perimental material available at Yale| <j TR Re ERR gS Other issues, in order, were busi- : these experiments the investigators|We can defer our plan to turn over! 2 | ness depress government econ- P concluded that chilling of the body |Jong-term or life convicts to the doc- g omy and unemployment, with th . the news that large) surface produces contraction or| tors for the purpose. As long as there are heroes who are willing to get their feet wet or sit in a drafé while the scientists observe the effects, I sup- Pose the dear old “cold” delusion will | survive. ests are preparing toj blanching of the mucus membrane homes, fabricated | lining nose and throat, which is ac- in the factory, erected in three or four |C°MPanied with dryness or decrease in . the normal mucus secretion., days on the purchaser's lot and pur-|" ‘That is rather the opposite of the chasable on the installment plan, is} effect popularly ascribed to exposure general opinion that taxation must be checked and government economy accomplished before th tide turns for the bette issues, in their order of importance! Beery CR ©1092 Or hea Soice WC. | BAG 7 $ AND ANS i N HERE TODAY Pe Che aid to, velope. Sh i . von’ lief, tariff, banking situation and in-| Make ultra-modern homes available | tists” tong. ‘They make no bones at Say ‘aifa ie getting onternct. Kindly Mite in Tove with? paw |the letter to Sarah. I don't want /a “Do they think she'll get well?” ion: | for some such price as $3,000 or $3.500.| all of citing the blanching effect of yl 2 y Wwspaper rrets with h reporter. | father nhout | and, taking ad- ap Year, asks Dan her thinking Dan and I are pov-| 7 erty-stricken, going around in “It’s settled!” Tags—" She was so eager to have the All at once the figures on the} whole thing off ber mind that, check starred back at her accus-/ without waiting to eat, she slipped ingly. on her hat und coat and walked to F the corner post box. Another week and ft would be June. the girl si is give us a list of the best oculists in he girl sighed aloud. » Who can remove cataract with- out it costing a smail fortune .. . (M, J. 8.) Answer—Send a stamped envelope: bearing your address and I'll name a! competent oculist in your town. I can give no information about fees or ex- penses. One doctor at a time and him done well is a very good way to be! one of the seven subjects developed | economical. a cold during the course of the ex-/ Supplementing Baby’s Diet Our 14-months old baby seems quite Cherry asked. Mr. Bergman inclined his head skeptically. “Who knows? She ain’t been eating much for a long time I guess. The doctor said she had a chance. That's all. She hasn’t looked so well for a couple months. “Hasn't she any friends? Isn't there anyone at all to help her?” The janitor shook his head. “Not since she’s been here,” he said. he man who now has to live in what} chilling as “lowering the resistance” economists call the “blighted areas”|0f the mucus membrane. If nobody knows what “resistance” is, that's no concern of the scientific gentlemen— they wash their hands of that. Pursuing the experiments on the seven students Drs. Winslow and Greenburg observed that chilling the feet or the head had similar effects. A check of the guesses whereby Democrat is given the edge in the presidential race s s that the/ Would gain immeasurably—and so, in | margin may be even larger than in-| the long run, would the community dicated. For example, New York! ®S a whole. with 45 electoral votes, and Pennsyl- fone vania with 38, are both listed in the, ees Hoover column with the notation!| Editorial Comment that they are close. Also listed in a rials printed below show the | the Hoover column are Iowa, Michie || qj of Whoueht by other edito gan and Wisconsin. to Whether th Nt HU RL vantage of ied and for the finds out what e hundred dollars — FIVE} HUNDRED DOLLARS ‘You can’t take a small voice in the back of her brain was insisting. “You aren't starving or cold or helpless and you can’t ad- mit to your mother or anyone else} alxo works ‘One morning several weeks af- ter her marriage Cherry receives a letter in the morning mail, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Sun- mmered back from window | and the white pavement. slowly, enjoying the panes Cherry walked Whatever that may mean. | In the Democratic column are such i eae tear states as Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, which have long been pivotal ones in national elections. Indiana, par- ticularly, has been with the winner since the memory of man runs not to the contrary. The Presidential Outburst (New York World-Telegram) The Senate passed Thursday a bill jintended to provide some relief for starving American men, women and “ " children and at the same time to aid Ba tim northwest, Minnesota, North |the recovery of American business and Dakota and Montana are listed in| industry, the Hoover column. { It was a bill that does not, in all re- As to this state, many will dis-|Spects meet the views of President ss | Hoover—as well as his wavering views eezee Gahan es iy sae 8 on the subject of relief can be under- margin in North Dakota in 1928 and) stood, Yet it came so near to doing the Democratic candidate unques-!so that even his supporters in the tionably will do much better in this |Senate did not feel they dared to vote state this year, barring the eventuali- |against it. They recognized that the ties to which politics always is sub- | time had come to end debate on this dect. difficult question; that relief cannot It is to be remembered, of course, | longer be delayed. Yesterday the President unloosed a that the estimates represent merely | be es Sterol aeut ne bill as is | Passed. “A pork bill of gigantic pro- pe serene pt # latge number of | tions” he called It, although the guesses and in a state such as this, |only part of the measure that could . Where so many persons are Republi- | Possibly merit such a label is that pro- can by habit, it is possible that the| viding for payment through bond is- opinions do not accurately represent | SUes of public work projects already h 1 sa ‘authorized by congress and recom- the Popular view. ‘The same thing| mended for reconstruction in 1933 in may be said, of course, of the esti-! the President's own budget. i mates favorable to the Democrats in| what is political pork! shouted eal th i | President. He had no such word for | . aa aa hat ance | the vastly greater sums to be loaned { t may be that question marks| py the Reconstruction Finance Corp., should be placed after the normally | composed of men of his own choosing | Republican states listed in the Demo- Would he veto the bill if it is ac-, cratic column. | cepted by the House? he was asked. : = | “One does not answer such ques- At this distance it seems certain | tions in advance.” be replied. _ that a question mark belongs after) But, in our opinion, it answers it- North Dakota when it is placed deti-| self. No President vould gore wilt: i i i hold from a distressed country the as- nitely with the Republican states. aaa sh ae Gane tae A { our further opinion, it is a poor time for the President to even intimate that he might do so. What the New Taxes Mean A recent Associated Press dis- ,Patch from Washington gave an in- teresting insight into what the new| | jrevenue bill will mean to the wage /earner. | A married business man with one _ jehild, having a net income of $6,090, ‘will pay an income tax to the federal government of $124 as against $23.63 in the past. If he buys a $600 auto- ‘mobile he will have to pay a new tax o Barbs | Gish A A court in New York recently ruled that a postage stamp 78 years old was worth more than $7,000. But that doesn't mean that we don’t hate to pay three cents for Pad one, * * From the prominent men quoted, it would seem that the G. O. P. prohi- bition platform pleased everybody but the drys and the re * * At last Mr. Roosevelt's forgotten | man has been positively identified. It's the tax will be $20. | periments. | | Drs. Winslow and Greenburg will be among the last surviving physicians or | However, they reluctantly report, only | | | | 1 Pain in the abdomen. 6 Eccentric wheel. 9To thrum. 14 Nettle rash. 15 Unit. 16 Irregularly indented. | 17 To change Jewel setting. 18 Hastened. 19 Stream. 20 Fortunes. 22 Metal case fe) RIE | 3] Fair will be containing explosives. held Bs 24To be indebted. _ in 1933? 25 Striped fabric. 55 Audibly. 26 Set of drawers, 56 To query. 20 Flaxseed. Be Stormer Sour 59To wash 36 Bulging. pot. lightly. Be (e, 60Ta bind. 237 To supplicate. 41 Precipitately. 44 Wire: grass. To entertain. Bards. 45 Venomous Zonclusion. mneke, Lists. 46 To adapt. VERTICAL 59 The World's 1 To heal. If he makes home brew he May Bother You a Bit HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ~ Ami io ILE! healthy and sturdy but is slightly bow-legged. He gets (a fair diet) and 13 Red grouper | 4 (fish). ! | | 21 Female sheep. {| 23 Sash. | 26 Taxi. | 27 War flyer. | 28 Twice. | 29 Fresh-water | fish. | 31 Drunkard, | 32 Prophet. A} 33 Measure. I] 34 Part of a week. 3S After songs, 39 The heart. AJ Lt fu] IMP IO 2 Types of me- tallic rock. 40 Hooked. i 3 For fear that. 41 Browbeaten. H 4 Thought. 42 Tree. { 5 An important 43 A helix. H crop in Egypt. 46To find fault. | 6 Figure mold- 47 Hodgepodge. | ing garment. 48 Not one. ' 7 Data. 49Shaft of a { 8 Intellectual. column. i 9 Fish, 51 Arrived at. { 10 Journey. 52chill, i 11 To wander 53 An expluit. | about. 54 Poems. 12 Employed. 57 Iniquity. : | : = e — 2 = 2 - 4 = = = 2 2 . 2 = : Z i z : i CHAPTER XXII te ated did not need to look at the signature of the letter. She had recognized her mother’s hand- writing. Something slipped from her fin- gers and dropped to the floor as she opened the envelope. A nar- row, folded strip of pale blue paper. Cherry picked it up, un- folded it. She read: “Pay to the order of Cash—§500.” A check from the First National Bank for $500! ‘Oh, what would Dan say? Five hundred dollars would pay all their bills and leave a balance with which to start a savings account. It would buy the new suit Dan really needed. Five hundred dollars—why it was a for- tune! Cherry turned to the letter. “My dear Cherry,” her mother had written, “It has been a long time since I’ve beard from you and I have been so worried, Sarah is badly crippled with neuritis ahd unable to leave the house. I have no means of reaching you except to Send this note because of promises I made your father. He is bitter— refuses to have your name men- tioned—and the situation is very hard. ‘I can not endure the thought that you may be in want, perhaps actually suffering. The enclosed check is to buy anything at all that you may need. Consider it a wed- ding present if you wish—although T certainly never thought my daugh- ter would be married without either of her parents present and by a justice of the peace! Cherry, darling, the last month has been a terrific strain on me. I can only wait and pray that some time this terrible trouble may be lifted. If only I could know you are well and not in need. Day and night I think about you. May God keep you!— Your Loving Mother.” Thoughtfully Cherry studied the check. Five hundred dollars seemed @ lot of money now. Two months before it would have been only the price of a few dresses, How had het mother managed to send such @ sum? Cherry knew her father scrutinized household accounts, paid all the bills. It must have required scheming and Mrs. Dixon ‘was not the sort to scheme, that Dan doesn’t make enough to take care of you. You can’t accept this money and admit your mar- riage isn’t a success!” cee HERRY sank to the davenport. There were all the things which jthat money could do for her and Dan. It could hardly have come at @ more opportune time—the rent to be paid, Dan’s new suit, the money he had borrowed. “Take it!” a second voice, equal- ly far away, scemed to argue. “Ac- cept it as a wedding present. You wouldn't even have to tell Dan—!” Ah! There it was! She had known all along what was holding her back from accepting the money. She had known Dan would never agree to take money from her par- ents. Dan was proud and bitter still over things her father had said on the only occasion when the two had met. This $500 was real- ily her father's money though it was her mother who sent it. “You can't do it,” the first voice argued. “It's your loyalty to Dan. that’s at stake. You can’t do the one thing you know he wouldn't want you to. Well, there was no use sitting! there staring at the check. The| breakfast dishes were to be washed | and the laundry sent. Cherry had @ full day’s work ahead. She got to her feet folded the check and slipped it back into the envelope. Then she placed it in the top draw- er of the big chest. She would de’ cide what to do later. The dishes were waiting, stacked on the shelf that served as a kitch- en table. Cherry drew a pan of steaming, sudsy water and began to ply the dish mop. i After the dishes were washed and put away she began energetical- ly to clean the living room. She worked as though getting that room clean were the one important thing in the world. She finished with the living room, She collected the laundry and put it out for the driver. Just before 1 o'clock when she was about to sit down to a frugal lunch Cherry went to the chest and got out her mother's letter. i She took paper and pen and Ink | and sat down at the table. Five minutes later she folded the check inside the note she had written aud sealed them both in an en- fresh air, eee St had dropped the letter into the box and started back up the street when a noisy police ambu- lance passed. A minute later Cherry caught her breath. The ambulanco had halted in front of her home! The girl walked faster. The am- bulance was backed to the door now. Two men entered the house and a Woman came out the door. Cherry began to run. “What is it?” she asked the man in the driver's seat. “What's happened?” ie know, ma'am. Emergency A croup of youngsters, attracted by the noise of the ambulance, formed an inquisitive semi-circle on the sidewalk. Cherry rushed up the steps. The woman by the door was another tenant whom she had seen but never before spoken to, “What's happened?” the girl asked. “It’s Miss Jamieson,” the other | told her. “She has that little room on the top floor. Took some kind of poison.” | “Oh, how horrible!” “It'll be a mercy it she doesn’t live,” Cherry's informant continued ‘omberly, “She's been out of work, Hasn't paid her rent for three weeks, That's why the janitor hap- pened to go upstairs and knock at her door. Believe me, I know what it’s like to be out of work with no friends!” The door opeued and the two women stepped aside. Two men bearing a stretcher came out. There was a figure on the stretcher, entirely covered except for the pale face with its frame of dark hair. The eyes were closed but the face was contorted as though from Pain, « Instinctively Cherry drew back. The crowd of watchers on the side- walk had increased. Cherry wanted to tell them to go away. That poor girl—surely in her suffering she was entitled to privacy! They were taking her to a hospital to try to save her life. Would she live? If the doctors succeeded would she be grateful to them? “It's—so terrible,” Cherry sald brokenly. “Let's go inside.” The other woman followed her, Mr. Bergman, the janitor, stood in the entrance hall. “Well, it's too “I've never seen her with anyone. The note she left said there wasn’t anyone to notify.” “But it doesn’t seem right—!” Cherry began. cee T= other woman put a hand on the girl's arm. “They'll do everything that can be done for her at the hospital,” she said. | “It's charity cases like this one and rich folks that get the best care, They'll Save her if there's any way to do it.” They were right of course. There was nothing for Cherry to do but 80 upstairs to her own apartment, Lunch was waiting there but she knew she could not eat, ‘This is where you live, isn’t it?” the other Woman said when they had Teached the second floor land- ing. “You'd better lie down for a ae Look sort of worn out. ould you like me to brin; cup of tea?” ie dias. Cherry thanked her but refi ‘used, The woman said she was Mrs. Mo- rea and lived on the third floor, erry promised to come u: 5 er some afternoon, dena The apartment had never seemed such a refuge, Cherry entered, closing the door behind her, The | familiar room with its bright colors |4nd comfortable furnishings had never looked so attractive. Oh, why had she and Dan considered them- [eee poo! They were young. ey had health, ach ate They had each Throughout the afternoon Cl ‘ ‘a ‘herr: |Was unable to rid herself of the memory of Miss Jamicson's white face. At 4 o'clock she went down fee. sad the janitor’s wite it ‘ad been any re; Beeline 'Y report from the “If she lives through i gh the night,” Mrs, Bergman told ber, Give she'll Set well. The poor girl! Yes, {t's too bad—too bad!" i There was nothing to be gained Dinner was Put on the tabi at 6 o'clocix, Teady, waiting to be ie nea Dan arrived nerry heard him whistling in the hi open the door, a tee “Hello, darling—" | » Es Sh | the words died on her lip Pt T lips, Ale Fuillipa entered, his face oye he excitement, “Hello, bad thing to fave happen in an apartment, 11 ‘ Walt till you see what I've got for you!" he exclaimed, (To Be Continued)