The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 4

5 —t was TSOPRASR NGM ER LHCRRE. 4 a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932 An Independent Newspaper { THE STATE'S OLDEST : NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune |OWes our late allies nothing. Nearly Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en-jevery other nation owes England as 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|very neat arrangement and one to Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 North Daily by mail outside of Dakota (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Goodby and Good Luck Bismarck today says goodby to the hundreds of young men who have been here during the last month as officers and trainees at the Fort Lin- coln Citizen's Military Training Camp. The hand which it extends in fare- well will be grasped a little more firmly than that which marked our erecting, for the last month has made noticeable changes in these citizen soldiers. The trainees, here a month, are bronzed and rugged. Most of them are stronger and heavier after a month of activity in the out-of- doors, bolstered by good food. The citizen officers, most of whom have made their camp period their vacation from regular work, also ben- efited, renewing old acquaintances and learning anew the finer points of military tactics which are so eas- The Bismarck Tribune}! °Y ro! creditor. 1 owes its 6.00} seems a one-way bargain. own citizens huge amounts which they subscribed to carry on the war and to help finance European na- tions in their participation, but it well as us, but England, in turn, also owes us. If we would cancel our claims, England could cancel hers! with small loss. | The Lausanne deal seems to be a the advantage of all concerned—since the state department insists that the United States was not represented. If America is considered, however, it No matter what the French and a (aes HAVE IMMEDIATE Helpless Chicago Seldom has society's helplessness in the face of gang insolence been more clearly demonstrated than in the case of Danny McGeoghegan, Chi- cago beer hustler, who got free of a charge of conducting a $60,000 bank robbery the other day when the state's attorney asked the courts to dismiss the indictment. This action was taken at the re- quest of the two bank officials who had identified McGeoghegan as the robber and who were to be the prin- cipal witnesses against him. They had received so many threats that they had to live under constant guard in a Chicago hotel, and they finally begged the state's attorney to call the whole thing off so they could breathe freely again. Could there be a more striking in- stance of the utter breakdown of law enforcement? The episode is a worse OME WOULD LIKE HOME RULE WITH LESS "DICTATORSHIP"! Speaking of “Repeal”’— ! Ox MOTORISTS - ABROGATION OF THIS "RULE-OF-THUMBY! PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. WHY DRAG IN GERMS? jIt 4s inescapable, therefore, that The audacity of the charlatan is|germs are concerned in putrefaction astounding. He poses as a health | When Putrefaction occurs in the tis- | Sues, authority and he practices as a phy- | ee sician. He holds himself out as Doc- | latan plainly implies, without putting the i tor Wood U. Believit, and as his war- beth tate cretatileah tet ranty for that he boldly announces that he has a degree which no med- | Words, that the toxins which he {deems it necessary to “throw off” or “eliminate” in any and all ill- tors. They don’t seem to know what my trouble is. One says one thing and another calls it something else. What had I better do?—(J. A. W.) Answer—Stick with whichever doc- tor you have confidence in. Anyway stick with some doctor long enough to get acquainted. We'd Be Gland of It Some time ago I read where a new kind of gland treatment will restore hair for baldheaded men . . —(F.K.) Answer—Probably it was in “Alice in Wonderland.” When such a rem- edy is found, you'll see old Doc Brady shaking his new mane all over the place, Household Laxative Take 1 pound stoned prunes, 1 pound seeded raisins, 10 cents worth of senna leaves, grind all together thoroughly and roll into balls of with sulphur dioxide good and whole- some for infants and children?—(Mrs. E. D. G.) Answer—As long as you can get fruits and molasses without the pre- servative added, why feed such stuff to infant or child? Expectant Mother I expect my baby in three months. Shall I continue with my weekly iodin ration?—(Mrs. H. B.) Answer—As a general rule it is ad- visable for the expectant mother to have her iodin ration throughout the Period of expectancy and also as long as she nurses the baby. But her own physician should advise her about it if she is in doubt. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) | containing sulphur dioxide or treated Let's see: anthem was “Hot Time in the Old Town.” And Al Smith can’t cross the street without encouraging a hurdy-gurdy man to strike up “Side- walks of New York.” Coolidge can scarcely be described as the singing type, and Woodrow Wilson fell heir to war songs. * * Around the pyrotechnic shops of Manhattan they expect a return to the red fire days and are preparing for it. Small town campnigning through the west and middle-west will be sufficiently feverish to bring out the almost forgotten fireworks. And, somehow, the jobless bandmen seem to feel that there will be a de- mand for parade tooters. Well, with beer in the platform, all that’s needed is Sunday gatherings in the barber shops and a couple of the good old days will be as good as back. x eX A QUIET HOME Although he maintains a residence in New York, the big town life of Roosevelt has been restrained and quiet. There is nothing about his 65th street residence to suggest af- that other Roosevelt's | doned by yesteryear'’s social set when|their mothers were. In fact, some the movement toward Park Avenue/are so clever that they are able to and other sections started. y Here he keeps most of his famous collection of naval prints. The walls are cluttered with old brigantines and early day steam vessels. A selection of subjects depicting John Paul Jones in various phases of his career are centered. *e * SHIP RACING Wherever ship models are known, Roosevelt's pet hobby is a legend. For years no Roosevelt family reunion was complete without a race of mod- els on the Hudson. Each entrant was required to furnish his own toy ship, and competition was keen. Also sailboats were insisted upon, the design being left to the creator. A 42-inch schooner or sloop was usu- R AR a EeARy GERMAN DRIVE BEGINS On July 15, 1918, Germany threw her last ounce of strength in another great offensive on the western front. The attack, centered against French and American troops, began with great fury on a front of more than 65 miles from Chateau-Thierry to; Rheims. i German official bulletins claimed complete victory in the first day of the great drive. They claimed 10,000! prisoners and vast stores had been captured. French advices admitted that their troops had been pushed back as much as three miles, but claimed that all important points were being held and that troops available were amply ca- keep their wedding plans a secret so long that when the boy finds them out, it is too late, * ek * Even the depression hasn’t been able to change some things. A fash- ion note says that pockets in pants will be the usual size this winter. * Oe *K AG. O. P. leader says that most drys will return to the fold as soon as they understand the party’s re- submission plank. If we have to wait that long, we might as well call the election off right now. * oe OK New Zealand has a new tax on bachelors. The question there now becomes whether it is easier to dodge taxes or rolling pins. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) A Sala E ary pear tito cutie largest ceort (Pia tacd at ae eekly by mail in state, per 4 ren were participants. - Weekly by mail in state, three — | British diplomats say, it is obvious REPEAL OF THE siders might generally be found: one WHITE ‘RED’ MEN YOATS .cc.sssseesscecscseeseees 250] that we are about to hear new and GOLD BRICK William Smith, pet boatman for the} Cambridge, Mass—White Indians Weekly by mail outside of North heart-rending appeals for relief trom STANDARD J, John A. Roosevelts, and Louis HoWe,} have been found in South America, Dakota, per year ...........-. 1.50! the just debts which their war placed kg one-time newspaperman who has! according to Dr. Donald S. Wees, who ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per hi mele Sam, at good- been the governor's aide for many] recently led an expedition into the 2.90] UPon them. U1 1» Breat gi YOOE ccccscscccccsssccsveccsens Bi years. jungles of northeastern Paraguay. t ecobites Cob ead tat The race was staged across the| He reports finding white Indians with Member of Audit Bureau of new sacrifices in order that the world Hudson, with Rosedale the most fre-| piond hair. Circulation may again be made safe for an all- wee ee eS » z It one 0! e "s jest ¥ Member of The Associated Press | powerful British navy and an over- . Pineapples are about 89 per cent The Associated Press is exclusively|whelming French army and air Pa el ToNGe a Kned enveus: or sheer wei be water. led to the use for republication . cee ‘habe Leo BL cc) beers cianatéhen eredited to 111°C: New York, July 15—Having lived|masted all other entrants. s Stee cthireios cranivedl in this} It is @ pleasant dream for Europe through three or four campaign] Roosevelt's models and prints fair- P saapaper ‘and also the local news of|but there are signs that the Ameri- songs, “Happy Days Are ey Again” |ly clutter his town house, and there i spontaneous origin published herein.| can people are about to give the plot- one touen ie bad. And are you a eae ie a ged ech q All rights of republication of all Othe ters a rude awakening. They cer- eftinnica Go" Wind: tiie “ate “AN Gime lan oes: -—X—M I-E— t matter herein are also reserve tainly have it coming. calls the raddio, you'll get it every In the fst half of the above word the a) (Official City, State and County Meanwhile, it is interesting to time a Democrat sneezes. F 1 Newspaper) watch the show and to sce two of. Of course, Franklin D. Roosevelt ~ Metallica dy half c a Seb hs : could easily have decided in favor of | AY consonants are missing. If you fill ey Foreign Representatives the leading actors get their signals “California, I Love You"! S. LRES THE tos in the correct letters, you will have an ‘ SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER | mixed. * OR OK ! eaght-letter word in which the first seven. letters are a word, and the last five letters aword, « FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: pable of handling the situation. | An entire American division was; rushed into a counter-attack andj succeeded in retaking a part of the | ground lost earlier in the day. ; i & i. stain y ical school or recognized educational | nesses, are the products of germs, and|®bout a tablespoonful cach, and eat/fluence. It is a narrow, sober look- ‘ vs ily forgotten. ite heicarinde record than any| institution grants. ‘The charlatan nol thet is the meoeeet ie coe we ane | one on going to bed. For many years|| ing edifice, Barbs | V: The benefit to the men involvea|° lumerable unpunished gang} doubt invented his own degree. He| truth, we have used this in preference to] A single caretaker appeared to be : e i<] habe aa 1, bat th dena murders. It reveals a society stand-| knows his public. The charlatan betrays his ignor- all other laxatives.—(O. F.) y about. It is said to be used more! Maybe it had no real significance, te ‘as been substantial, but the national) i.— completely helpless before the| Here is his explanation or defini-| ance by referring to a chiropractor| Answer—It is perhaps as innocu-|often by Mrs. Roosevelt than by the |but the price of hogs went up just r defense is the greatest beneficiary. threats of a gang of desperadoes. tion for tuberculosis: thus “Dr. John Doe, D. C.,” whereas|°US @5 any laxative you could use,|New York governor. She averages alas soon as the “pork” measures i In time of stress America could call a “A continuous spitting up of the] any eighth grade schoolboy knows it|OMly it would be better to use figs|day and a half to two days in the|showed signs of passing. C-ADYS PRM ree i on these officers and men with the} Shrapnel From Antietam — | Pasii,peccuct® OF Bacterial decom-| should be either Dr. John Doe, or) instead of zai. Tae OnaGiEy Workers cee on | ak bollege oeesCleu races |tnkC a6 cA alpaca Tes aK itoa alo q assurance that a good many of the One of the oddest of recent news Pecans, keep in mind particularly Ree Tied ee ) ae rere Do you consider fruits and molasses} The house itself is of the type aban-|ern girls are far more clever than } suffers from “I” troubic. ‘ how doctors removed two pieces of age 2 Wm. Brady, but never Dr. Wm. te under the pressure of an emergency origin. In other words something Brady, M. D. Again the charlaten 4 could fit them for active service. shrapnel the other day from the nose/ produced by germs. If your mind i8/pctrays his ignorance by referring i of Alexander Kile, 93-year-old Civil | capable of retaining that impression | repeatedly to “toxic poison.” Now : x 4, te Time was when the high-sounding] yar veteran, long enough you will enjoy the sen-| poison is poison whether you think 4 ¢ i Phrase “citizen army” was just a Kile, who lives in Oregon, got those | tence that follows. The charlatan| sq in Anglo-Saxon or in Greek, and % j * i thi: i i - id if foes on to say: = = ; boats £ [i ' ‘u aneabe aa hing eee If it de: two mementoes of his army days dur- “The germ is merely an acci- you can’t make it any worse by — 3 scribed anything it was a rabble of a ing it poisonous poison in both lan a undisciplined, unskilled men offer. ing the battle of Antietam, which| dent. The soil must es tiere ous guages. If you are just airing your a Thay 5 It doesn’t matter whether a tu- iti ©0932 OY Ma sect WC. © ing themselves as a sacrifice upon|2#PPened more than 60 years ago. deep erudition for an audience of the altar of the nation’s protection. Apparently he had carried them bercuiosis germ is present, or one yokels, why, mayb + that produces pus. .. .” : AE ind age decree ieee E confidence of some of th by char- BEGIN HERE TODAY She brushed them aside, rose and)come inside? I’ve put a call in f : Through these citizens’ camps, to about with him all this time without) ‘There is a second tacit and no acterizing all ieee you deal with CHERRY DIXON, pretty 19- | went to the doorway. Dan.” 5 red peas rane cisese and |a.can ‘ i - * (being greatly troubled by them. It|doubt inadvertent admission that - year-old daughter of wealthy par- 1 . Wait, you'd better let f which thousands go each summer, 8 iy y a » ‘<i as poisonous or toxic. But how any p4 mn love with DAN PHILe Pearson was sitting on a box} Five minutes later Cherry was|me get them—” i aged ie Siegen iy to) W2S not until just recently, when he| germs have egies ig to do with Pus) honest individual or organization can LIPS, newspaper reporter. She |calmly smoking a cigaret. The| calling eagerly, “Is that you, Dan? nase Fi e phrase ginning really to| vent toa doctor because his nose felt eee be Lect ste ee foist you on the public as a compe- youth in charge of tho oil station | Oh, I'm so glad to hear your voice! HEY d th ! ‘ mean what a good many honest clti-| runny, that the bits of metal were| moUcs, ound This fellow is hu-!ient health authority is hard to un- was talking and Pcarson seemed to| No, wo're not at Willow Lake. The bene: the seatelen ;tatle ‘ ‘ Soe iaibeitmennt in:the: peat, discovered. In another paragraph in the same ‘ yan Helio a id at ieoy od S io tue ate tuaseanaae nel Rese Ear iim all eenenns aaa coomks us and we missed the en erent Ahatr/omldniene —_—_—_—___— ' ‘a direct appeal to pros-| ‘0 Understand how the public can means to lack money. ‘They take | Cherry went back to the counter.|road. We're at a place called Scott | lunch. It contained all the indi. n Really Good New Surely, this aged veteran must just | harangue— pe be stomach you at all. Perhaps the or- ‘a cheap apartment and he! She could hear the rain beating a} Junction. Yes, of course, we're all| gcstible favorit f jen with houxewa cae eee tare er as much| #b0ut hold the world’s record for a ee customers — the charlatan| ganization that foists you fecls that Seine DIRT SHANNON wonis |SuarD tattoo on the window pane.|right only I've worried! What?|the cof eres: any hal anaae tf Peecurip the Northwest deferred operation on a battle wound! ‘phe tonsils ... there is pus in |1¢S Share of the plunder you take critic of the News, is friendly with |The fire had gone out and the room | You didn’t start out? Yes, dear, 1 ee strong. He found dill cheer for the Northwest as those thee ene fondle ere pevied {ffm the gullible public is sufficient oI fe meeis handsome MAX | was becoming cold. She picked up|can hear you. Yes, we're coming | P!¢Kles and insisted on adding them Vv - 2. * putrescence. . .” | ecomen seriously fl, e 5 while | right. ‘ait a minute—Max wants|cream for the coffee and each posed treaty on the St. Lawrence ditorial Comment Again an unconscious admission tiie, cane ce f Seneca | Feconciiintion with her ‘parents | Stating out at the storm, to talk to: you.” them drank two cups. * } ‘ waterw: Editorials printed below show the || that germs cause putrescence, for the but pride will not allow her to ace aie cee q ii peleds || trend of thought by other editors. || juggler has already admitted that | ept financial aid from. them, ARSON did not ret It n Cherry felt Dan’s arm around ‘ 2 4 S. ni i 3 not return. It was wi t - Papeete font te iplomae bee eke dae ee cemnes germs produce pus, and here he ad- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS the'nnd. her Thasband’ leave for P the other young man who final. th paar Aaron aon Idi ae SpUanied.-sloaes. —E 3 negotiations and maneuverings are with The Tribune's policies, mits pus is a product of putrescence.| . . . have consulted 12 different doc- | several months at the seashore. bid at e mud spattered roadster drew | Shouldn't have gone without you,” 4 about over and that constructive ac- Sica alent wlll? (brings an Intense ly appeared in the doorway. up before the office of the Welling-|®8° whispered. “I'll never. do it 3 ave. F Cl 4 tivity soon will begin on this enter- : . m | Tian 4b. 8 seicmine. gate “Storm’s letting up some,” he an-| ton News. The rain had stopped at| “2/2; Oh, Dan, you don't know é ® Serie gacane so such to. the The Speaker Candidate * ne | nearby resort. Dan is delayed at | nounced, “He says it you're will-| last set frightened I was!” \ L % (Washington Star) : t | i eee 5: Ai hae’ : 2 fe didn’t and he never would. ‘ commercial and industrial future of| 1, 4... Washington Star) V ari1e uestions Reavy raluntorm overtakes ines | 28 he'll try to make Scott Junction.| Dan Phillips pulled the door of| Cherry was thinking of Pemmers this part of the country. re . | and they lose their way. At Inst | You may be able to telephone from|the car 0} * 7 - | astounding ann 4 a sed Garner as their candidate for vice} © my they rench an oil station and take pans. “Panpery | sheen, 28 F somseneemant, Completion of the waterway will, on (y * nhelter there. Pearson suddenly | there.” claimed. “Lord, what a time you an sald easily, “Don’t think tie Gasis of past conditions, mean an president, the Democrats have mae Pe ecuri Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 The “bonus ats Cherry he loves her. Cherry hesitated, “Do you think|must have had!” He grinned trom about it, Cherry. It's all over now.” j immediate increase in the price of new political history. They have a army’ NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY it's safe?” the girl to P 4 But was it? ’ jep {chosen for their second nominee the Tocantins Al marched to i CHAPTER XXXIII s girl to Pearson. “Say, you two| They spent a lazy Sunday to- : ) grains and other farm products which river in IF iC 2 | sages “Well, the car seems to be alljcertainly look as though you'd had|sether. Tho day was divinel; 4 L speaker of the house of representa- ed BULIARMEMIEIC (TIT ? i IHERRY drew back. “Don't, 4 ns UE ¥Dety 6001, . the farmer has to sell. It should Soca alin. At eucina willqave tron Brazil, k EWE] ed 12 Hatchet, | oc igs: *| right. The road will be bad but by |a soaking. They had a late breakfast and sat » mean a material saving in freight| Gye Seeaane ee oe ie | 5To mike with La’ 13U S. ambassa / Max!” she cried. “You mustn't! driving carefully and going slow| “Climb in,” said Pearson, “I think | #00ut the house reading the news: £ costs on many things which he has to| capitol to another, from the south] 9 utara" dor to Chile, | Oh—how could you say sued | you ought to be ablo to got there.” [Cherry's anxious to get home.” | Dapers until the middle of the aft , buy. Our industries will no longer} end of the building to the north. It 11 Jewel weight. 15 Emperor. i things?” Cherry was on her feet. “I sup- ey related their adventures en Dan went out for a Bs 6 . ? | « . duri time and 1 be forced to worry along under the pe tee eR eee 13 To quote. 16 Crucifix. | Why eboulanit I say them? pose we'd better try it,” she said. ahah mae i Gee dinner. Ther Tae pak t handicap of high freight rates, made the ticket and, in the event of suc- 4 To pre a Facidere. i They're true! Tye manted te tell | “We certainly can’t stay here.” Phillips was sympathetic, He ex.| With a bus ride—a treat they had ? necessary by long overland hauls. cess in November, move from the Seer at Eerie j@ you for along time! Couldn't you; ‘Ten minutes later she and Pear-|Plained that the storm had started |"0t indulged in tor weeks, fe beees eemts anit pareogen, de | Caption fo.the white house. FH ed poe 27 Aig | guess how I cared, Cherry? Dida't|son were in the car, The motor | USt a8 Beach and he were ready to|, Three days of uneventful calm ocean will have been brought within| A year ago the possibility that John mete rd you know it?” Set out, followed. The heat wave seemed to 20 Precepts, 29 Humor. sputtered, then settled down to a] « be defi ies of oa N. Garner might be a presidential or The girl h ‘But how did you lose the way?” | be definitely broken. Cherry did 800 miles of North Dakota. This re-| “vice presidential prospect was not| 21 To low. 31 Swampy. e girl was on her feet. Pear-| steady purr and they were off in the | he asked, not see Max Pearson, tried not to a sult is one which long has been] considered. He was a member of the 22 To loan. 41 Ship-shaped 2 Epoch. 33 Cutting tool. | son would have caught her to him | darkness, “T guess I was thinking about the| think about him, She kept busy k > wished. It is to be hoped that noth-|house of representatives, was, indecd,| 24 Lake at the clock. 3Second note. 34 Some. j@ but she pushed him away. “Don’t,| It was difficult driving. Pearson|Storm and took a wrong turn,”|With housework. Dixtle Shannon the hi base of the 42 Street cai 35 Saucy. 0 a decal (Ree gee SlacaNevedn, saVennae, = Cneeee 37 Compartment Max!” she insisted. “Please—1” | and Cherry both kept their eyes on| Pearson explained. “I've only driv.|W28 @way on her vacation and n which now seem so near fruition. | va“floor leader of his party, with| 257 fortify, ¢SFalry propery: of an electric Sho stood there facing him. ‘The | the road ahead. It was still ratning, | fuat road twice, It was a dumb Coe ae TM eeA ME eeaTIA Be P 8 Th Saternational Se the Denepect of continuing in ars 26 Thick shrub. 46 Council. § Eneet ‘ua switchboard. dark eyes seemed almost black in Per tge soy See ee halttrozen, shed better oars On Wednesday evening she pre- q le International Squeeze role during the 72nd congress, in 28 To free. 48 Wonden peg. 39 Wayside hotel. her suddenly pale face. There was “i some jared a that 3 ‘Was or was not the stage set at|which it was expected that the Re-| 29 Pale 49 Case. 6 Minor note. 49 Unit of work. terror and amazement written on Sophie oa oe. the rain ising ay cut sd Baye mame Dan's Since Potala te FA Pevensey aoe an international squeese | Eton the ae erg of a0 chen iort ps 60 Bed. panied 4} Appresehes. Cherry's face. All at once she| Part of the time Gherey could aso “Come up for a while,” Phillips| With dressing, broccoli and a trait ' play with the United States as the| (pom .Or ‘the wacrow feats blican| ge pene? ia a separtiaL pais ee ae at Fires whirled abruptly, walked to the | DIY a few feet ahead. urged. The car had stopped in|®#lad. She noticed with disappoint ‘ intended victim? margin disappeared and a Democratic es 55 Heats. "are trying to 47 Ten cents window and stood with her back to.|_ There was little conversation, | ‘Pont of the apartment, mont that he dia not stem to be v ‘That seems to be the crux of the|majority developed. The Democrats! 34 ietp g ee ae ji ward Pearson. Pearson was intent on his driving] “No thanks. Want to be getting | eating. i} 34 Helper 56 Network, urge U. Autos. and the girl had no wish to divert |°2 to my own place. I'll call you i ‘Is there anything wrong with sent bet the | Organized the house and Mr. Garner legit There was sil by bs DO WA 0 divert yon a ” arguzient now going on between the | 88 ae Doe aes ) 353.1416. 57 Gaelic. legislators to 1 Quantity. turmaz® Was silence. Then Cherry | nim, nee he spoke of a noise in| the Morning, Dan. Goodnight, Mrs, |the chops?” she asked. | English diplomats at London and gerinitely a national quantity. Soon| 5°70 tear VERTICAL Bie? Et Rerthea, friend,” sho sald slowly. "1 aupe| 29 mechanism of the ca. ares eee Anes States is sitting back watching, y 5 a - 4 3 * “Well, the old bus can get us|? ie darkness, eo said, we , Dan. a more than casually interested speo- | “favorite son” of Texas and, with the aoe set are—loyal and honor- through this I guess she'll deserve | “Goodnight,” and followed Dan up| What's the matter? Aren't you ian solid vote of that state and the vote eo yi He ‘ a little garage attention.” the steps. feeling well?” Ge AR leis of California in the Democratic pri- eS ‘i He sapped her. “You needn't say! Cherry listened. Here was a new|, It was 80 good to be home again! I'm feeling well enough,” he as- The French say tha‘ ‘gentle-| maries, in which, to the surprise of ny more,” Pearson sald, rising. “I| prospect of danger. “You don't|Th¢ little apartment had never|Sured her but he pushed back bis men’s agreement” reached at Lau-|many, he was given preference, he NS i ~ Just lost my head for a few min-| think it’s anything serious, do you?” | been @ more welcome sight. Cherry |°hair. “Not hungry, I guess.” sanne passes the reparations buck |entered the lists at Chicago as a se- E\ ae utes. I hope you'll forget all about | she asked, Paused on the threshold as Dan|~ “L0Fd, Cherry!” he went on again squarely up to Uncle Sam. The Brit-|T0US contender for the presidential s it—and don't worry that I'll bother! Pearson gave her a quick glance. Snapped on the living room light. |!2 8 burst of impatience, “don’t you ish say they are pained to think that|velt. was “stopped” That’ did not od co Bees “Not unless it gets worse,” he an-|, °F ,was afraid we'd never get|Ect Oct of this sort of life? Aren't velt was “stopped.’ at J ‘on's face was white, too. He| swered shortly. His gaze returned | Here,” she said. “Oh, Dan, it was|¥°U fed up on it? France could possibly make such an|happen. Roosevelt was not stopped, * left her, striding with long steps|to the rend anead, an awful trip!” cayby, Dan, what do you mean?” interpretation. Pe ee ee ee | into the adjoining room, She asked the time and was tola|, “Never mind about that now,) “The same old thing over and To us it is obvious that either one | 7ehecked, save for brief delay, and WY26 NS Miserably Cherry sat before the|it was almost 10 o'clock. After|"Dey. I was worried about you,|Ver. Day after day! f've had or the other group is composed of | nin over the two-thirds line IN N foams resting her chin Im her that they settled down to a long sl-| 2% Until your call came, Better |*nOugh of it. I want to get out of i x . . at a night! 10 could |jence, It herry who cried out|8@t into some other clothes. Is own!” fools or liars, or possibly both. Roosevelt and Garner constitute a MN Nid BN have foreseen that tho outing on| st the fitst slew of lente | there anything in the place to eat?| The girl was horrifed, fe + The text of the agreement discloses spoeapnice ly SP pnitsont Svat NS > WS . rich she ya at sen <2 cep “Look, Max!” she exclaimed. “Do ont had was a couple of sand- _ ‘But re can’t, Dan! You don’t— that the Lausanne treaty, revising here thing PT PLL ET I jours before could en e .. Wa} A wiches,”” oh, you don’t really mean what Ie aba iaerrnverd, ot |e nee, ide, seperation of the IN this?’ She tried to tell herselt| fo" uppose thats Scott Junction?) Cherry discarded her rumpled |¥OUre saying, do you?” “not be ratified by the various nations jin this combination. ‘The Northeast Nl wwii these things were not true, Pear- | y telephone—t” | frock for a warm negligee, She| “Of course I mean itt What h ‘and the Southwest are represented. SS Son had not mado that wild dec-| It was the junction, a rural/combed out her hair and got into|Chance do I have in a town like ; until. they have, themselves, com- aay ite yell rg laration. She was not alone with | 2¢/éhborhood including half a dozen | comfortable slippers, When she re-| this? I want to go to New York or pleted satisfactory arrangements with ppaonacd i Lid ye Hype pelt onl him in an out of the way oll sta-| Stores, a garage and filling station.| turned to the living room the fra-| Chicago. Some place where there's able difference in the characteristics tlon miles from home with the rain | Pearson halted the car in front of grant odor of coffee was in the alr|& little life! Where a fellow has a Im international finance that|of the nominees. Four years ago the coming down in torrents and the|the garage and went inside. Dan had a flame in the gas stove| chance to get some place!” : ‘ ‘the burden will eventually be| Democratic party took almost an roads flooded. Oh, where was Dan?| “There's a telephone,” he an-|and was rummaging about a shelf| Cherry said slowly, “You mean— gh po cog eigen i equal geographical stride in combin- it oe Bs he gare nognees bts be rerarned @ few) that held supplies. you want to go without me?” door, ing New York and Arkansas. This rs welled in Cherry's eyes, | minutes r, “Do you want to “There's rye bread,” Ch in- ates is, when all is said and done, | year it goes 8 Tye erry in- (To Be Continued)