The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1932, Page 4

EN i, iE 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, The Bismarck Tribune emerges with a valuation that has out of the dark shadows of unlit/to aviation—Amelia Earhart Putnam, leaped from the original $5,000,000 to theater lobbies. They are a new note | transatlantic flyer. An Independent Newspaper something ike $25,000,000, to the big street which long boasted THE STATE'S OLDEST ing (odes of freedom from sidewalk sirens. Af- in NEWSPAPER Where, now, does the public utilities ter midnight there is a disturbing || - Barbs | Established 1873) commission get off in its effort to parade from 43d to 50th street and ° Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota hes 0 Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three mail outside of North Dakota, per year ... Weekly by mail in Cai 150 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County | Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER Cncorporated) Until spring there was a breadline CHICAGO NEWYORK BOSTON| According to Mr. Oberg, these In- to mock at the theater throngs of |APFil near Amiens. wa that you then cn separate he ter —_—— | dians strive to get rich—in furs, Longacre Square. Now the Palace a The Third Degree The outburst of public indigna- tion that has followed publication of the details of New York's infamous third degree case is a good sign. But to say “it ought to be stopped” and to demand swift punishment for the offenders is not quite enough. Unless we get some definite idea about how it can be stopped, and work to put that plan into effect, the protect the public from unfair prices? It can do nothing but permit a re- turn of 6 per cent on the higher fig- ure. John Public pays the bill when the holding company business is head- ed upward. He also pays it when it is coming down, as witness the tremendous loss- es to investors which seem certain to result from the collapse of the Insull utility empire. The losses there seem | Most likely to fall heaviest on those (00 | Who invested in the numerous hold- ing companies which the erstwhile power king organized according to the best practices of high finance. From the standpoint of the invest- or as well as the consumer it seems | good idea to make certain that pub- lic utilities are worth the amounts on which rates are based and stock issued. Human Nature In Alaska The social climber is usually sup- Posed to be a creation of the city civilization, and that he could exist among savage tribes living in the Stone age seems quite impossible. But Kalervo Oberg, student of anthro- Pology who recently returned from a visit to northwestern Alaska, reports that a tribe of Tlingit Indians there plays the high society game with grim and feverish determination. blankets, copper shields and the like —not for the things that wealth can buy, but for the sake of social pres- tige. The tribe has its “old families’ which have been rich for generations and which look down on the parvenu families. It has its climbers who give elaborate parties in order to crash the gates of high society. It has its low- er classes, to whom the higher groups will not speak. 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- lone child in any household is a sad affair. Such a child doesn’t get a square deal. Science, Eh? On the strength of your teachings and my own experience—I haven't Possessed any headgear for the past three years—I claim going without a FOOD FOR THOUGHT New York, July 30.—A one-cent restaurant is Broadway's most recent sermon to fellows who once tossed hundred dollar bills around the very locale where a dime now provides a banquet to the hungry. The penny cafe brings into 43rd Street a threadbare parade of dere- licts drifting a mere half block from just across from the Elks Club. And warm afternoons and evenings have always drawn a crowd of building leaners to the front of this club. It has been one of the few New York spots were toothpicks might be ob- served at a 60-degree tilt—after the fashion of small hotel porches. Ragged fellows form a front line at the Club’s curb, looking jhungrily across the way until a good panhand- ling prospect comes by. Enough food to stave off that gnawing feeling can actually be obtained for a nickel with varied items at one, two or three cents. es & Since the one-cent cafe bears the name of Bernarr MacFadden, the more bitter wagsters comment that his eating place is frequented by for- mer employes of The Graphic. This MacFadden publication went to the receivers the other day, tossing 400 Persons out of work. * * Theater, which faced the daily hand- out spectacle, is trying to dodge the fast growing theatrical breadline. The old big-league vaudeville tradition of this play-house gave way to the four- a-day. This, in turn, is followed by the film feature and variety idea of the movie castles. ee MECCA FOR JOBLESS Sixth Avenue is a mid-town mirror of a city’s misery. This is the slat- ternly sister of two of the most fam- Sixth Avenue. This new eatery stands) bree A butcher will be the principal wit- ness in a New England murder case. And when he gets through testifying, the defense will probably claim it is just a lot of bologny. ee SIDEWALK AIRS The array of pavement troubadors grow daily. Once there were innum- erable hurdy-gurdies and a few scat- tered German bands. Today lone flute players roam the streets, cor- net soloists, blind saxophone players, guitarists, and a horde of others. Twilight no longer ends the concerts. Far into the night, music floats up from the streets. Dain Bi THE -= Meee of eae U. S. TROOPS ADVANCE On July 30, 1918, American troops advanced almost two miles from the scene of the bloody fighting at Sergy on the previous day. Their progress Was opposed by Prussian and Bavarian guard divisions, considered the finest Soldiers in the German army. Fighting on the Marne salient con- tinued with great intensity, with allied forces making progress at all points. Late in the day it was learned that the German high command had de- cided to abandon the Ourcq region and retire to a line approximating that held before the great drive in May. Australian troops in Picardy fol- lowed up their attack of the day be- fore by regaining positions lost in Now Ireland is about to start a tar- iff war with England. Some of De Valera’s kinsmen over here could give him a few facts about how often a tariff war backfires, One great advantage to loving in December as you did in May is that the sun tan will be gone by December. Things aren’t so bad as they might be, after all. Just imagine that in- stead of a wheat surplus, we had too much spinach. Among other false rumors heard im- mediately after the conventions was the one saying that the Republicans were going to end the depression for campaign purposes. Haranggual, Sumatra, has a dog- meat market where housewives can buy their favorite canine meat. STICKERS SeeGLeeGeeCEeefDeeE See if you can insert the same two- letter word for each pair of dots in such a - ky By FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: g eR, FANN) s It is untrue that Madame Cheva- lier refused to live with me after my return from the United States. It is just a question of incompatibility of r ous highways upon the globe. On one|temperament. I do not love anyone ellacking of prisoners will contin-| If there is a moral to all of this,|| addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be briet and written in|{Fat the year round is healthful. My jc tie! n ote a at aac: om the |elseand have no matrimonial plas. shellacking = # it would seem to be that snobbery and|}| ‘9%. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. other is gaudy Broadway. Maurice Chevalier, movie actor, F A ever after the ol vy 4 trouble will develop, if not now, then ue as flagrantly as mint: Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper, in li Because Sixth Avenue has become qi> present furore has died down, barbital od At direct date chee ‘ Her Trhavamenis tegblies prob. | the cauikal ot the leniployment ayers | ‘wvobtone cliae “er ithe vtaSpapeaa’ Z ee nswer—The science teacher prob- n i Perhaps the best suggestion is one|¢d in human nature. DIATHERMY FOR PAINFUL high frequency current which is not}ably gleaned that from—oh, well, I|cies, the sidewalks are continuously | money of this city has been misused. voiced by the lawyer for the three Ser ere SHOULDERS. |heat, but in its passage through the| suppose we columnists must preserve | Packed with shifting crowds of un-|—Mayor James J. Walker of New risoners who survived the massaging} The Infancy of Aviation My friends (oh, yeah?) who prac- | Ody tissues raises the temperature of | the esprit de corps. There is no more|employed, ambling from one set of | York. . the Long Island police} OMe by one the great pioneers of ) i verbena Late jthe tissues, in a way impossible to scientific ground for this notion than “Men Wanted” signs to another. ! ee ee fol-| 2Viation are passing on. Alberto San-| "ce nervous imposition never fail to | achieve by means of external applica-| there is for the old fogy notion that|Some really seek work; hundreds of} Our industrialists, politicians and station. His prescription is as fol- toeDiimotit;. dyiig at 186) .vernoven suggest, in their protests, that ae tion of heat in any form. one contracts some vague undefinable; others merely use the situation for|statesmen are the damnedest fools lows: sf ‘4 day I may suffer a nervous break- | Prior to the development of med-|TesPiratory infection from getting the} begging. At worst, it's better than the|TI’ve ever seen.—Gutzon Borglum, “All that is needed is a law bar- from the scene another of the men|down myself, and then I'll have some | joa) diathermy—and ras I wish to (feet wet. It is always good hygiene | Bowery. sculptor. ; made in open| Who helped mankind sprout wings.|/Sympathy for those who experience | on readers that it is not peor to to go without any clothing whenever] More disturbing are the throngs of i ring all confessions not ma Future historians will undoubtedly |the tortures of hell from this condi- | YIM i it is comfortable to do so. women and girls who make the futile} Obviously, industry as now mech-/| . he con- Iv) “ entrust the application of such a court and introduced with the ¢ % hi vith the Wright: d tion. But I have sympathy for the | vomes dy to any other than trained Girl With a Mole. {daily rounds, Attractive young wom-|anized cannot supply work for the sent of the prisoner and his attorney.| mention him w he Wrights and|thousands who suffer from nervous | remedy 10 any 6 ttt I am 19 and what good looks Ilen, often well dressed, take furtive |more than 50,000,000 working men and Get a law like that and you remove|Z¢Ppelins in the list of aviation’s|imposition. That's why I do all I) Merial pumosé the bursitis sufferer) 1 t"have are spoiled by a mole on{glances at the everchanging sign|women in the United tates. The na- neh a lled third] sFeatest. can to stop further imposition. |native—to endure the pain till the inz|™Y chin with hairs growing in it,| boards, feigning curious indifference, | tion must either give up machinery or ae ee eee But his death helps to emphasize] ON the same basis, I suppose Tl fommation spontaneously. subsides, | (B. G.) jbut actually watching for something |give up the long work week and the degree.” : the extreme youth of aviation, after never have true sympathy for one in} which may happen in six weeks or six| Answer—Physician skilled in dia-|to show up that they can do. long work day.—Statement by execu- ee een, Ot sie caine all. He was only 59, but he built and PAE tae or iene fei in the | “Oe ar telah dtd deletes Or ane of Siena Soran oeare in ithe ene, caay ibe techn eoaneying ie aad Bete tess Gelling Beales: flew his first dirigible before Zep-|notion that a doctor ought to have aa ehorcratine, web Sea erik by any other ina a reputable, | the habits of those sad creatures who x = biti is a surer way of obtaining a|Pclin built and flew his first one. He) ® Sample of some of these afflictions)” 1 tnormy changes all that, With |TesPonsible physician, haunt the late hours and bob in and| My flight (to Ireland) adds nothing} _A soft job is hard to get. — + conviction than piling up a lot of} uilt and flew airplanes in the days| and feel the right kind of sympathy |TAte exceptions daily medical dia- | : en idence. It is simpler, quick- when people were still asserting that|for the victims. Until my appendix,|thermy for the first two weeks, and| a z out and|these fragile toys would never be, Without just cause or provocation,| treatments once or twice a week | er and easier than going out “practical.” And Orville Wright, the|Wett gangrenous I had always | afterward, will give bursitis sufferers | 2 grubbing for solid facts. If all sus- é — thought the patients suffered more |2rateful relief and cure the bursitis. | pects would confess their guilt, when | Steatest of them all, is still alive, and|oy jess when they underwent the| The applications usually take half an | rm arrested, the policeman’s job would | #8 not by any means an old man! operation. I know better now. hour. The relief from a single treat | aan Aviation has taken enormous| If having bursitis qualifics one to/ment lasts for many hours following, | KMAN cee anne iaynic| StTides; but it is still in its first/S¥Mpathize with victims of the|so that the victim can enjoy a good | Trying to get near to this idyllic)” How trouble, I am prepared to shed tears| Night's rest, whereas withows dia- : (On aki Ac state of affairs, the police have) Youth. How far may it not go be-! or compassion for any poor geck with | thermy he just tosses about or sits up adopted the third degree. Quite aside | fre it comes to maturity? such a shoulder. a Led Bees Micra “ BEGIN HERE TODAY The brisk, business-like mannerjher. Rage had made Brenda Vail] “You heard her say she never from the fact that i is an Mlegal,| —_____________________| Seems as tho the sovereign reme-| _ Ageia T watn readers to be sure the CHERRY DIXON, pretty was gone. Harris was—yes, he|into a haggard, shrew-like old wo-| wanted to see me again, didn’t you? x st 4 dies for these common afflictions are|Physician who applies diathermy, ld daughter of wealthy p: looked sheepish. man. She looked years beyond her | Well, I can assure you it’s mutual! ee oo oUenly eps TnO- Editorial Comment always discovered shortly after T/ medic oF edoey is a man of good ge gl gegen “What's—what’s this all about?” |age. Her lined, twisted face was|What’s more, she never will see me, eH octate cor x SNe i Be a ae ee esate end henoe of | the woman asked helplessly, “I'd | pathetic. T'll take car of that all right!” Jections; it gets the police out of the|} Pditoria Apnea Delon al pwr tha iad “4 Apaacaeot ear ee peccaed cnn like to know the joke, too.” She} “I'm sorry,” he said sincerely. “I] “But what about your play?” habit of pe-forming genuine detective!| They are published w ogard I think of we long, long nights of in- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. looked at Harris. “You—you are|shouldn’t have done it. There were] “What about your motion picture work, and it very often defeats its|| t® mhather thay agree oral reo || erable itching 1 cope: d with just an ‘Along Comes Pal. , | Mr. Harris, aren’t you? That’s|/reasons but—well, there's no use|company? Brenda was explaining “TE own end. [ie ET WN ES De ||the eve of the announcement of the| In the Brady Baby Book you coun- | aur seme, Sev't it? Bie yeu know /going into that. Miss Vail, I de-|to mo just before you came that if you. = Many a criminal has been acquitted The Fi new one-shot or two-shot toxin cure. | sel parents not to have an only child. § Mr. Phillips?” | aieratey a decsiyed) rat pee A de- the play 3 i bad the agents laughed MLA RMR hs ho wanaged to. persuade a e First Loan It is so with subacromial bursitis. | What is the best time for the brother 8 a ever you think of me. at it. Unfortunately, it wasn't sup- phe m s (Minneapolis Tribune) Shortly after mine wore off in the jor sister to arrive, that is, what should [ue stranger's face sobered.|But after T'vo said I'm sorry I'm Dosed to be comedy. Oh, I’ve been jury tha the police had beaten him.} 1, ois quite natural that Tilinois,|SPring, after a long, dreary winter of | be the difference in ages? (Mrs. J. C.) “Yes, I know him.” he answered. | @fraid there's nothing more to be—"| getting a line on myself all The third degree is a weapon that] - "|restless aching, the diathermy treat-| Answer—From one to five years af- meets her. She “I didn’t expect to see him here, ‘Oh, you think that, do you?” |right—1” ~~ « cuts both ways. It frees about as| Where sraft and waste in the expendi-| ment was introduced. ter the Big Noise. If no pal appears | were a2 a . *| Brenda snapped. “Well, you'll find erie’ Bee fs <on, Atconvicts ture of public funds has become al-] Don't ask me what diathermy is.|on the horizon before the expiration Binge a¢ Miss Valls apartment, |‘00Ush. TIt's—rather a surprise. |there's plenty I can do about it.|ccra giad of it,” Pearson told Soy we most proverbial, should be the first to| All I know is that it is some kind of! of five years, time to adopt one. A between Cherry | Changes things somewhat. I—well,/I'll have you arrested. I'm going T on What we need now is some revi- ‘ | le agrees to meet her | 511) nan here I I to make you pay—” him. “I was beginning to i sé receive help from the federal loan| ~ 9. | inch one day falls to ap- | With Dan here I suppose I may as} to m e tht 5 Bee ee criminal gods, Dossiby Unable. to .coll t hi a ee eS oe eT ae | hi him with | well bo frank, I'm the Mr, Harris|_ “!’m afraid you won't be able to|think you'd lost your head entirely. == along the lines suggested by the|{U" ae ae ae ie acini a (ape pora a ey ail, and | that,” tho young man said quiet-|That’s how I got into this mix-up. <<. Jawyer quoted above, to limit the use| t®X¢S to Pay the normal operating ex- ot H ard But Not H asy \ ye pecting, diy, “You see, Miss Vall, I've been |Senselesa apparently, 1 suppose est oan be made of a Penses of its largest city there can be ? i then again, I'm not, My name !8/q newspaperman too long to take 8 = Gdieaaselt i a Harris—that, is, it’s my middle|chances where law is ed. Hints what smelly ,cnmes) trom Abolish the third degree and you|ittle question that Illinois has little if * ee ee Th No mention of money in (stepping into other people's affatra, will have much better police work,|®PY Money left for relief purposes.| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle chalcmaniot. | mane, No Dad! a Baha EePie. fee | laleark A AIGA UGIEA CetGoea EME T Ceallnt @inaadBYLatalave tl i Hence Illinois was considered an 1 Mud poured 7 . the Democratic saying I'd call this afternoon to/"’ , ¥ ee SOyOne) eee: demanded not in. the emergency case and its request for a out of moun- KET SL IMTICIRATTIUION) national con- talk to you about picture rights on ‘les name. When you examine |dame like this Vail woman put the interest of the law breaker but in| 1.27 was acted on even before the last tains Alt LIN SEE vention. your stories. The fact is—well, I’m eo pec closely, youll i skids on you! I figured that if I the interest of society as a whole. j vacancy on the Reconstruction Fin-| 5 Last Demo- ISIORTISMISIEMEL 15 Like a nephew not a rypresentative of United | rn none wibace charges” {could get her interested in going = — ance corporation's board of directors cratic president SIT} ee IAM! 17 Sheep-killing Actors as I tolt you—” “You rate I'd believe Ay You |to Hollywood—make her think she Holding Companies had been filled. of the USA. (NEBOINY MERIT] Ee} parrot. i “You're not with United Actors? |,,..."-4 even listen to you? Well,|had a chance at the big dough— The Federal Power Commission's! Jlinois and Pennsylvania vied with| 11 Drives IGAIG.E MEYIEINEE INIVIOYS} 19 uncooked, i Then you're not the man who wrote)1.." in ‘ty see my lawyer!” (she'd, well, show up in her true recommendation that strict federal | ON€ another in being the first to reach| 12 Feeling, EIRIRIC IOMEMATT MT] 20 Silkworm me!” eee biel 1 She's vain, of % p “ ‘i ) Te’ 9 “ en you'll only be obliged to | colors. e's vain, of course. Ter- Aa t ction. te lied to public utility |t8¢ federal loan fund and Minois won.| 14 Joins ty fusing [UIEJE IRIE OMETIOT| 21 Melody ‘Oh, yes I am. I wrote the let-| 1 roost thi It will be|ribly vain. You see I took the regulation be applied to public utility | Governor Pinchot, quite in the habit heat EMESICISIE Lt MR IN} 24 Right. ters and sent them to a friend of |Pit f0G 10h Honing. Tt will be| trouble to look up Brenda. Vail holding companies is a move with |of asking for federal aid, was the first] 15 Knuts in wool | 25 Playhouse. jmine to remail trom New York.” etigcsre rather thoroughly.” which there can hardly be any serious | to make a request for a loan when he staple. IE] 26 Poem. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “But, Mr. Harris—!” Brenda “ i ” put Pennsylvania’s name down for the iO} 30 To d Vail’s face had lost its animati ERHAPS Brenda believed him. ‘How'd you do that? quarrel. maximum, $45,000,000. Illinois’ orig- 16 Crevice in a [LIE INIO} ic AIL 44 A ress, CHAPTER XLVI ‘ail’s face had lost animation. 1. “Oh, sent a couple wires, You To begin with, the holding company ue Mad been gas pipe. IAISTIRIAIGIAIL IS} 1 To soak. .; She was staring at the man un-|"” Perhaps she saw that suddenly |qidn’t’ happen to know about MnAl vequess Had. Deen for 410,000,000; 16 fiver near 33 To stitch. RENDA'S expression altered {0-| comprehendingly, almost stuptdly. every ono of her glamorous dreams |Brenda’s marriage, did you?” as such has lost a lot of its once glam- | but was allotted only $3,000,000. Mount Etna, 38 Brawling frogs. 36 To greet. stantly, There was just time|“It you're not the Mr. Harris, who MManiodt’ Bat thet cae orous reputation. The meagerness of this first hand-| 19 scarlet. woman 63 Only. 37 Elms. te ick gl into the mi are you?” she demanded. bad faded. The vision of Brenda; (Metriod? But shes aot Since 1929, it has be infully Out, and there 1s nothing to indicate) 29 mach. 43 Sailor 39 Line of qulek glance nto the mirror |Ar® Jom laie ia Pearson, Misa Vail,|Vail, the great scenario writer—|_ “No she fen't married now. Hus- $ ‘public betotite re [Dat Illinois has made its last request, 22 Falsehood. 44 Pair NERTIOAL 7p To low co sapanmnre. herself: ADEA co}0t | i ris Pearson, I'm on The|her name flashin the silver {2nd dled two years ago—killed in apparent that the public benefits re- | leads one to believe that even though| 33 namuing 46Coat of a 1 Fighting 4i Adearaiel flamed in her cheeks but that was|Nowg 4 Eon the silver/a taxi smash-up. Seems he was sulting from # holding company are some states may forget the day of 2 Kinele 4 cere $tauad aot BiREK Reiki nemo. De Wik cal mac aeas screen—her\ photograph in news- crazy about Brenda and she led not often visible to the naked eye, |Teckoning and ask for the limit im-| 5 Three united, 47 Also. things. 42 Toward. “Pil get ot 1 cen,”|here in Wellington? You mean Papers—wealth, fame, influential|him around by the nose. The dope mediately, the administrators of the get out as soon as I can, acquaint: all that had is that this husband cea*d really To industry, they are often a source |ioan fund are going to put a damper| 27 Minor note. 48 rubber tree. Save. 44 Writiog im Phillips promised beneath his|¥0U haven't anything to do with |9¢@ ances—; ride tiionn, ee 5 ahe law cae of weakness instead of strength.Jon their enthusiasm. That some| 28 Mineral spring. i Aseore Aidke. nen, eae motion pletures? ‘Then United |ished. The woman turned away,| Tyron uee ye whe ae nae x ie Demo- rief. nt. ‘o wander. 4 . over a measure which would bring hemabiry, ESCH found mors than halt quires a —— a eet. a Benois: 52 ata and close, the murmur of voices} Pearson with blazing anger. “Wnat|“Brenda doesn’t want us here, Leer iin ee neat ” | them under Uncle Sam's close super-/ the states in the union asking for a vote for a mek SERRE, $s bares 4 Hi 4 luck. and then footsteps, Brenda, radiant | did you do it for?” she cried. “How | M \ Phillips’ lips tightened but he vision. ; loan almost before the ink was dry ie car ay Scibica) AD OREUENES gE on and -~‘ling now, hurried to greet |4t¢ You? Oh, but there must be| “Yes, go! I never want to see| aig not speak. 4] 4 Furthermore, the public utility hold- Re ay Ee ne ee 32 Fowls. 57 Exploits. carol, 57To and ——? then uer, ped ee ee rey po ee ee Hots mee fet out of) wtisten, Dan,” Pearson went on. | a Poepeny covaies © special Potl- | 1 indicates. ‘ 34Pedal digit. 58Matrimonial. 11 Receipt. 59 Within, ‘Mr. Harris!” she said with sac-|to trap me, didn’t you? Thought| Her angry, high-pitched voice fol-|~! hope you're not sore about what | tion that makes federal supervision @|' tn defining the loan policy that is| 35 Where the sun 61 Angry. Heeb. eceen nete charine $-flection, “This is such a|you'd get money—" lowed them out into the hall.|! tried to do. Suppose I should | necessity. to obtain for these grants to the risen. a ee 4 pleasure—” Brenda's afternoon had been too|Silently the two men entered the pare nown ee. bras ied but A public utility operates under the | states the board has emphatically de- [¢ alee 9/19 “And t too, Miss Vail.” | ™uch for her. She snatched up the|clevator and rode to the ground|!¢, Seemed to worl een she | clared that every state will be ex- for me, too, Miss Vail.’ nearest thing at hand, a pottery|floor. Th fell for those letters. I wouldn't = instructions of a public commission. ai th Th the threshold J posal Pegs ade ey stepped out on the have tried such a thing if I hadn't It is the duty of this commission, first, pected to meet their needs, to the @ man on the ‘old was | vase, and hurled it across the room.|street and Phillips was surprised MN £5 olaedaped treat cari | Sestest extent, possible, out of thelr young looking. Tall, well set up|The vaso hit the wall, shattered|to see how light it was. A little|Kuown about the phoney game ip peol consumer from exorbl-|own public and private sources first. and rather handsome, His hair and| into pieces. Brenda's anger was|atter five o'clock. It seemed hours|>renda pulled.” \ tant rates, and second, to permit the | Such a policy is not only wise, in view 4 Rot appeased. She caught up ajsince he had entered Brenda’s| “I’m not sore,” Phillips assured + of the small amount that {s available eyes were dack, He wore a dark “At least, utility itself to make a fair return on Gas bac 1G AMT fetoo Pathe it, carried a brief ae cushion from the davenport, rip-|apartment but in reality it was| him. least, not at you. When We dc its investment. And it is right here oe eee caraeestion te the Seb. oF a brief case, As he| ping the silk so that the cotton |less 45 minutes, I think what a complete {dtot I've ing § that the holding company seps in. | need for loans before making. them. spoke ‘he stepped forward, aurvey- lining fell to the floor. “Car's parked here on the right,” |been—! nor Ww: Consider, for instance, the case of a| It is altogether too easy to forget now ing is Foam: Ae a ited glance Bhd did you do it for?” she| Pearson said. They turned a cor- ores it. She's not worth just d ‘ re ancial res- and his eyes turned to 5 scream ner, got into the roadster, and| worrying about!” n te Power company supplying electricity | that these loans are a financial res. Weill Brenda intervened. “Mr. Harris,”| The two men exchanged glances.|Pearson started the enginc. They| “Ob, {sn't she? Listen, let me ~ te acertain neighborhood. This com-| have to be met. oy S NONE TY she salc quickly, “this is Mr. Phil-| A hysterical weman is not a pleas-|had traveled several blocks before|out of this car. I’ve got to find a © pany has s total valuation, let us say, PFT TF? RR” NN | lips, He's—why, why, DAN—!” |ant sight, Phillips sald, “There's |either spcke again, Then Dan said: | telephone!” of $5,000,000, on which it is allowed COMPLETE 1932 PLAN SSS 7. Oe For su’denly Dan Phillips had|no %sing control of yourself,| “There are several things about| “You can’t do that, Dan, 1 P = ? return of 6 per cent. So far, so Washington—The 1932 federal air- GE Bie thrown his head back and burst|Brenda. People will hear you—” {all this I don’t get!” won't let you, You can’t go back {® ’ Pirs s 5 ways construction plan has been SS into a shout of laughter. “Mr, Har-| “What if they do! Do you under-| “There's a lot I don’t get, elther. | to that vampire, I tell you!” makes 4 good. completed with the approval of the W4 ee NEN rist” he exclaimed. “So this is/stand what he's telling me? It|Guess all I did was make-a fool of| “She's not a vampire! She's— Pitee' ‘Eater now the holding company, or,| Aeronautical Branch, U. 8. Cham- NS S SS your Mr. Harris, ie it! Oh, this 1s) means I can’t go to Hollywood! | myself.” eee an angel, She's the sweetest, dear- Bry ¥ gather, a series of holding companies,| ber of Commerce, of routes for the rE Xo) is BN wi Nw too much—! The money—I'd counted on $10,000/ Tho lines of Phillips’ face hadjest, most wonderful girl in the pid thy ae 4 Sub- | Albany-Springfield-Boston airway, r? N SY SS y The laughing continued, became|at least!—it means there won't be|hardened. “You're ‘ot the only|world! Stop this car, Max, { tell ake age * neures begin ee, and for an 82-mile section south of eA x NS NYE noisier, any money! What am I to do now?/one!” he sald venomously, you I’ve got to telephone! Good w i companies owned same/st, Louis on the New Orleans-St, SSN S Brenda Vail sald hotly, “I don't|I've never been so humiliated, So| “Look here!” It was Pearson|Lord—you don't think I'm talking . company ate called in to do|Louis route. This ies 4 fog total 75 know what you're laughing at, 1|—so mistreated! I'll see that you|speaking. “Don’t tell me if you|about Brenda Vail, do you? it's Bho and other work for the|of federal gels see frie don’t understand—! pay for this. I'll see that you|don’t want.to but there's one thing|Cherry! 1 tell you I've got to find @riginal concern, at extra high prices. No plans are mad Q All at once she saw that some |suffer—!” cordance with the government's eco- the original company! nomy program. thing had happened to Mr. Harris, T'd like to ask. Are you and Bren-; Cherry!” Pear.on was actually sorry for|da Vail—I mean do you—?” | (To Be Continued)