The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1932, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRI + te Bismarck Tribune —- An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Established 1873) Subscription Rates Payable in } Advance | jly by carrier, per year....... ly mail per year (in Bis- by mail per year (in state atside Bismarck) . ly by mail outside of North .ekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 kly by mail in state, three PATS veces eeees seveeeees 2,50 skly by mail outside of North kly by mail in Canada, per a6 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation lember of The Associated Press he Associated Press is exclusively tled to the use for republication ataneous origin published herein. rights of republication of all other iter herein are also reserved. “Offlelal City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) {(CAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Oracle Speaks ne of the most active causes of ulation in the present campaign been what attitude Senator Borah la take if and when he said any- g on the political situation. re question was answered, at least yart, by the senator's statement sday night at Burley, Idaho, in th he favored expansion of the ency, elimination of extravagance overnment, tariff revision and re- istment in private debts to con- 1 to changed money values. | scussing personalities, he paid ite to the nominees of both ma- parties for departing from their y platforms, which Borah dis- ed as sterile, and launching forth heir own. hile giving no direct encourage- t to either party, Borah’s declara- will bring more joy to the Demo- 3 than to the Republicans. They 4 contended for tariff revision and in governmental costs and -$7.20 7.20 0O0}one of the cardinal rules of the ;common sense and sets an example to force the sinners to come for-|j ward. Tammany selects Surrogate O'Brien for mayor who will be reg- ular and not cut the budget down to such a degree that the Braves will feel the depression. Municipal politics this year are bound up closely with national is- sues. There must be harmony among the New York Democrats and the jleaders are seeing to it that, as strange as their bedfellows may be, there is no kicking of shins under the coverlets. It was ever thus. All politicians operate along such lines. This ts game. Mayor McKee, who applied his Scotch training to the fiscal prob- lems of New York City and gave promise of a better day for the tax {and graft ridden citizens, has no alternative. He will not accept nom- ination by fusion forces but will re- main regular and live to fight an- | other day. So the curtain is rung down upon what promised to be a civic revival of “Billy” Sunday proportions. New York City shuns, it seems, the sawdust trail. There is too much | depression already. Good Common Sense Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore University, says his jschool will play no more football |games against Pennsylvania, Army, |Columbia and other large eastern schools. In doing so he demonstrates sound that other schools would do well to follow. Many North Dakotans can remem- ber when teams from this state's two big schools used to break their hearts annually in early-season contests against the University of Minnesota. For the Minnesota squad these games were just a warm-up event. For the North Dakota teams they represented one of the high spots of the season: As a result they gave everything they had, which never was quite enough, and went home to nurse injuries and bruises which handicapped them for the remainder of the season. President Aydelotte has recognized that it is just as indefensible to pit a weak college team against a strong; one as to pit a lightweight against a heavyweight in the boxing ring. It does no one any good and it fre- quently does harm. Consistency Is a Jewel lave Borah agree with them, at in part, adds fuel to the fire} the | administration. | for the president, he can agree | his chief sup- | | h they have built under f mothing which of 1928 has to say in 1932. h is a one-man party, but he fhad a genius for putting his fin- bn weak points in the arguments p by other persons and many of deas have come to be accepted. in he advocates expansion of the mecy, therefore, it is fitting that ve be taken of the fact, because t ch’s support means something in| ress. ie suggestion comes as a sour note he campaign harmony of each | y. The Democrats have assidu- 7 refrained from putting them- 8 on record as willing to tamper the currency. “He kept us on gold standard” has been one of ‘major slogans of the Hoover cam- Professor Rexford G. Tugwell com-/j ments wisely as follows: “Why should financial institu- tions be protected from the re- sults of their own folly any more than other businesses should? ‘They are private; what they did was done for profit and in the risk of loss. The frantic efforts of the administration to rescue the financial system from the consequences it deliberately risk- ed—not for social but for private reasons—approach the comic in view of the expressed horror among all these gentlemen of ‘governmental interference’ with business. “What that phrase means, evi- dently, is that the government must not interfere when busi- ness is winning its gamble; in- terference is only legitimate when the gambling devices be- tray the manipulators. Besides, there is good reason to suppose that all the necessary financial functions might be performed more efficiently by the govern- ment itself.” | Many persons who are struggling} i a. For Borah, therefore, to raise issue is significant. It ill come up in the next congress t did in the last and that his| iogical conclusio » will be lifted in favor of the) _ ry. tat the suggestion will prove pop- with many in this state is evi- ed by the support given ier bill, essentially a currency ex- img proposal in direct opposition te present pronouncements if not | the present practices of the ad-| stration. The Hoover adherents been rather silent about the m in expanded currency author- at the last session by granting right of issue to that amount in) ‘mment bonds. + it stands now, however, the| issue bids fair to be a bi- gan one rather than an inter- 7 battle. On one hand will be gold standard advocates of both w perties. On the other will be 2 who feel that unlimited printing soney or free coinage of silver on » accepted basis would promote rerity. In between will be those Know little about the matter and less and others who would like zep the gold standard and at the » time eliminate the handicaps hh it imposes, for it is a hard task- er. : te Borah declaration may easily jaken to mean that, unless the for the better comes quickly and nerally recognized, the money is- will once more take a leading in the political discussions of the on. ‘has been with us in every similar od in the past but this year it has 1 suggested only by the Liberty ‘other minor parties. The won- js that its advocacy in important ‘ters has been so long delayed. for the personal politics of the tion, it would seem that Roose- “had: much better luck with Al ph than Hoover is going to have . Borah. “No Sawdust Trail York City undoubtedly is not for the sawdust trail. Mayor ‘pointed the way to conversion F pen means that! and unassisted are asking the same_| the | ;Story of “Farmer” ‘bureau speeches telling the farmers | with their financial problems alone question {may show increased relative density jis necessary to take into consideration | jcause the scales show an increase of | creases the weight. ; Many stout readers to know this. NOW, TELL ME THE ONE ABOUT Rumanian Bedtime Stories | addressed envelope is enclosed. Lett ink. DISPLACEMENT AND OVER- | WEIGHT | At the time of the world war when many young men were drafted from; sedentary jobs in offices and stores| to the strenuous physical training in/ cantonments it was found that many | of these rather flabby, soft-bodied young men gained ten or fifteen pounds of weight in a few months and at the same time actually re- duced, that is, became more slender. A body may, then, increase in| weight while reducing in size. It may be heavier, yet take up less room. It or specific gravity along with de-| creased displacement, or vice versa. Measurement of body weight or longitude is therefore not a fair index | or guide for gaining or reducing. Es-| pecially in the case of the young per-} son who is not more than ten per cent overweight or under-weight for) one of his or her age and height. It the individual's specific gravity or rel- | ative density. Obviously it would be futile if not fatal for a person who has grown slender from regular exercise to begin monkeying with reduction diet be- weight Ordinarily a reasonable amount of daily exercise is essential in any re- duction regimen. Whether any par- ticular restriction of diet is adhered to or not, regular daily exercise makes the body more slendet, reduces girth or displacement, even if it has no effect on body weight or actually in- It may encourage The reduction craze that swept over | and reaching the same | mn, : | Editorial Comment || Editorials printed below show i trend of thought by other ae 1 They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree || with The Tribune's policies. i s i =| Paying ‘Farmer’ Brown | (Omaha World-Herald) | Those who pay an extra penny post- age whenever they mail a letter— Or fork up an extra nickel when | they go to a movie show— | Or have to postpone buying a fliv- | ver because of the extra tax— ' Will be extremely interested in the | Brown, ballyhoo | artist in chief for the federal farm board, “Farmer” Brown is one of the many, | many reasons for the extra heavy | taxes, for the difficulty in balancing | the budget, for the general demorali- zation of the federal finances. | And he is also one of the reasons | for the growing revolt against bureau- i crats and bureaucracies, for he illus- trates perfectly the danger of giving @ few men control over an immense sum of money for spending purposes. “Farmer” Brown is traveling over Nebraska giving radio talks and farm | how happy they should be because the | farm board helped bring down the | price of wheat and corn and oats to | the lowest figure in years. | His salary of four thousand dollars a year, plus a generous expense ac- count for a futile and worthless cam- paign trip, are part of the treasury | ledger debits that must be met by every taxpayer, even though his taxes be limited to that extra penny of Postage. Any sincere policy of federal econ- omy would have fired the “Farmer” | Browns months ago. Until such items, which are multiplied by the hundreds, in the pay roll. are eliminated gov- ernment will continue to be costly, expensive, wasteful, and extravagant. EUROPEAN AIR LINES Airplane services were operated on regular schedules over 82,220 miles of routes by European companies last ce, but he was impotent} hundredth of an inch long. year. This was a net gain of 10,000 miles over 1930, The bee-louse is a tiny creature you dress. Repeat later as needed to which clings ta the hairs of the honey-bee. It is about one six- 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- | | No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, | was Wilberforce Whiteman, a music teacher in the Denver schools. White- man pere organized a student orches- tra, and whenever Paul happened to |be touring the West he would take time out to attend a recital of the tyros. One night, several years ago, sitting 'on the platform as a guest of honor, Paul heard Matt play. Matt was a second violinist. Whiteman decided to make the youth his protege. Matt What can be tone to relieve them? | began to writs his own songs, turning (Mrs, A. M.) out such tunes as, “I'll Never Be the Answer—Send stamped envelope |Same” and “I'm Through With Love.” bearing your address, for monograph! When Whiteman and his former on whooping cough. Keep children| arranger, Ferde Grofe, split up, the in open air, day and night. Belly Youngster stepped in. bands for support. Bacterin (bacterial) The other day, I met Malneck pre- vaccine) treatment by family, physi- Paring to sail for Europe with Jack cian. X-ray treatments of ‘midriff| Robbins, the music publisher. White- often give great relief to the coughing man and Robbins are sending him spasms. over to contact with the leading Euro- Close Call, What! pean publishers and composers. They In a talk on sprains you suggest believe they have a very important painting the sprained ankle with young composer “in the bag” and in- iodin. If,-as you so emphatically as- | tend to back him to the limit. sert, the unbroken skin absorbs noth-| And all because the rotund Paul ing, what benefit can be obtained | chanced to stop for one of his father’s from this? Perhaps I should assum2| concerts. It's the breaks—my lads— that the fumes evaporated by the | the breaks! warmth of the an! are inhaled by the patient, but, Please tell me “ a how the fumes knoW cnouch to go to| HOW “MAE the sprained ankle and not to the! funny bone or adenoids. (S. M. A.) Answer—Its acts as a counterirri- tant. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) ters should be brief and written in in care of this newspaper. * * CH CAME Yet the newest name on Broadway / jis that of a magnate’s son—oh yes, there are siill some magnates! He is Gifford Cochran, and his daddy is a former vice-president of the U. S. Steel Corporation. He gambled with art and seems likely o win. But for some rich young man, |“Maedchen in Uniform,” one of the | five best films this playgoer has ever jseen, might never have come to | America. The performance in this e of Miss Gertha Thiele, a Ber- | pic ’) V@M iin iassie unknown to this country, rci\ 1S as near perfection as anything the camera has caught. And, get annoyed (Hiaasen) | if you will, you can all have your am |Garbo. I'll take Fraulein Thiele. Sos | It took courage and money to bring 4 = this picture to Broadway, since ad- New York, Oct. 14.—There’s a senti-| vance reports had said that it stressed mental tale connected with the young ' certain aspects of a young girl’s emo- Mr. Matt Malnecs, who arranges the | tional life and growth. But so subtly the country several years ago has sub- jnuslcal scores for Paul Whiteman’s and poignantly has the picture been sided like the flu. At present some- Fe sa - | filmed, that any whispered hints must times days pass with scarcely any re- Whiteman’s father, you may recall,be negated. It ranks with “All's quests for reduction advice. The most piteous demands now are for| ™ 4 girth control. Here are some sug- “— + e gestions restraining equatorial ex- P 1 t ] P t pansion: oltica arties | 1. Night and morning practice of i Belly Breathing. Send stamped en-| ® 7 2 | velope bearing your address and ask| HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle ' Qow. 1 What political 2. Lie on your back and raise legs party is now foot. to vertical and lower again to floor.| in power in the ch (abbr.) Repeat this from five to thirty times, | US A? 21 Sharpened a8 as you become accustomed. 9 Masculine Se pacar | 3. Get out of the slouch habit. Al-| 93 Wraths 24 Fluid rock. ways stand or sit toeing in and chin} 44 smell Se Moderaicle in and touching the imaginary ceiling Om ee cee a eny Gait eeee aen cea | 15 Plunges head: warm, p | first into Oceans. 4. Do work, play games or take ex-| seater 7 ercise that requires you to bend down! 16 Wovens truck A tis to pick things off the ground. sae Seraglio. 5. If you are more than ten per) 1% Blockhea To halt. cent overweight, follow the Corrective| 18 Puissant. River which Protective Regimen. Inclose stamped | powerful. Caesar crossed addressed envelope and ask for in-| 19 To harass in order to structions. ee 53 Paragraph in on the Medi- __ conquer Rome No matter what, who, how you! 22 Southeast 4 newspaper terranean Sea, °* Pertaining to are, be sure to get your iodin. ; 23 Deny A 54 Celerity. Ae ray acid. 7. Remember that almost all ex-| 25 Devoure 56 Compelled : 39 Calendar an cess of eating is in the carbohydrate—| 26 Citadels 58 Water fowl, confined. astronomical breads, potatoes, cakes, sweets. 28 Rodent Fe ; SY Gu andes “book, 8. Fresh vegetables and greens and! 30 Grayish 61 Brittle trans. °OPPosite of ~ 41 Mother. fresh fruits are the most difficult brown parent min- tightest. 43 Hazard. foods to take in excess. | 32 Diocesian eral 6Unoccupied. 45 Barbed spears 9. Buy wheat from the farmer, centers. © 62 Uniess. 7 Bed 47 To scatter as miller or feed or seed store, and cook 34To affirm 63 Monetary unit % Measure of hay. it entire or crackled in your own mill.) 36 Insulates. of Italy. area, 49 Street, It i$ just as nourishing as refined] 38 Chestnut. 64 Scanned. 9 Machine tor 52 Cavity, flour or any proprietary “breakfast| 40 Astringent 65 What. political forming 54 Large stur- 4 food” but it is more satisfying and] 42 Jockey. party in the bevels, geon. you eat less. 44 Sun. U.S. A. did 10 Farewell! 58 To eject 10. Walk to and from work, if you] 46 Lessened Woodrow Wil 11Glass in an 5 work. If you haven't, can’t or won't,| 48 Twice. son represent? oPtical instru- 5$ Not bright. then try disciplining yourself with six] 30 Postmeridian. "ment. 60 Silkworm. miles of oxygen on the hoof every; 51 Exclamation VERTICAL — 12 Compound 62 Northeast. day. of surprise. 1 Winter resort _ ether. 63 Minor note, * QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hyperidrosis. Perspire terribly under the arms. Is there any way to prevent this or to remove the hair? (D. P.) Answer—Shaving with safety razor is’ best way to remove the hair if it must be removed. Young women should beware the use of any agent for removing the down that naturally covers every woman's skin. If you once begin using either a razor or chemical depilatory you will wish you let the trifling downy hair alone. Re- moving the hair from the armpits will! have no effect on the sweating. 4 wood remedy for preventing excessive sweating there is aluminum chloride. ‘Dissolve half an ounce of aluminum chloride in three ounces of water. Mop some of this solution on the armpit with swab or brush once a day for three or four days in succes- sion. Allow it to dry in the air before control the trouble. Whooping | Two sons have whooping cough. Cough « tS DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 Quiet on the Western Front,” “Vari- ety,” “Potemkin” and such film classics. ee # WHERE TO GO Which reminds me that Walter Chrysler, Jr., son of the auto mag- nate, is being groomed for an official reception committee glad hander of New York and will soon be introduced by the new Acting Mayor McKee. In Park Avenue and Fifth Avenue the signs tell of “Lads and Lassie Schools.” Whatever became of boys and girls? eee And just to keep the potential “vis- iting firemen” wised up on where to go and what to see in the evenings: George Olsen's band is moving to the New Yorker hotel. So the Penn- sylvania Grill will have Roger Wolf Kahn. Emil Coleman's high hat jazz orchestra will be in the Sert Room of the Waldorf. ,The Pierette Club will move from the Pierre to the Wal- dorf for Saturday night dansants. Guy. Lombardo will be, as usual, at the Roosevelt. The Lido Gardens will tween nations, no thundering growls, n» rumors of war or no actual war if good-will existed in the world today.— Rev. J. Stuart Holden, St. Paul's Church, London, in New York sermon. Ht. TODAY f LD WAR ANS IVERSARY 0 GERMANS PRESSED BACK On Oct. 14, 1918, British, Belgian ! and French forces advanced on a 12- mile front between the Lys river at Comines and Dixmude, taking many villages in Belgium and 7000 prison- lers. The French captured Roulers. American troops advanced beyond Cunel and Romagne, west of the Meuse, and farther west reached St. Georges and Landreset-St. Georges. British and French menaced Court-! rai, and the French captured and passed beyond Sissonne. if Barbs | —) Governor Roosevelt's trip into the west “to inquire about economic con- ditions” certainiy should be one jour-/ ney that is fruitful of results. | ee % oct Bolivia and Paraguay each claim victory after their frequent skir- mishes. Taking a leaf from the book of Democratic Chairman Jim Farley, who claims every state for | the Democrats except five doubt- | ful ones that he thinks are “pretty safe.” open in the old Lido Club site. Harry Richman is likely to have his own club again by winter. Sophie Tucker may be heard at the Paramount Grill we ‘There is no sound reason why things should not get better. Everything went to a sub-normal basis. The main thing we lacked was confidence and! confidence is fast being restored.— Samuel M. Vauclain, chairman of the board, Baldwin Locomotive Works. * *e * Mere wishing will not revive busi- ness or commerce.—Louis Waldman, Socialist candidate for governor of New York. > He * | A New York bank has acquired an | ice-skating palace in a $600,000 fore-| closure. How’s that for a frozen as- set? * ke OK Sing Sing is about the only foctball institution in the country where the coach doesn’t have to worry about scholastic difficulties. % % & ee OK 7 China and Japan can only survive when they stand together. A reduced Japan will make China subject to the western predatory powers; a chaotic! The Legionnaires have demanded China will waste the economic/peer and the bonus. Wonder what | strength of Japan.—George E. Sokol- | would happen if both were granted at sky, author and student of Far East-/the same time? ern Affairs. H x OK OK xe * i Even a lot of burglars are un- I got quite a thrill from being way; employed these days. No incen- | up in the air on the Empire State; tive. | Building. It is very, very high—Cap- | (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | tain James A. Mollison, transatlantic flyer. Joseph Wilson Swan, an English- - * man man, took out the first patent for There would be no hostilities, no| making artificial silk, in 1883, by jealousies, no cultivated misunder-/ squirting a pulp of wood and cotton standings, no widening, breaches be-| through small holes. Out of every 100 drug addicts in the United States today, 80 are said to be men and the remainder women. Many birds mate for life and many keep within sight and hearing of the mate year in and year out. OF war STATE 15 THIS A MAP 2 The only ambition of some singers [is to hit the top of the social scale. «dl ——_ MAGAZINE ~<a COPYRIGHT 1931,BY INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER LV But Aunt Clara would not be put off. “Tell me what’s the matter, or I'll go and pry it from the major,” she warned. “I wonder if you could,” Bob con- sidered. “Yes, 1 suppose you could, but I’d rather tell you myself. It will be easier. And it can be made ter- ribly short. The story boils down to this: the major has captured El Coyote.” A gasp of consternation broke from Ted's lips. Bob looked at him and nodded. “The game is up, old son,” he said. Then, to the others, he added, “and the major, { think, was somewhat surprised to learn that El Coyote and Don Bob were one and the same wicked person.” “Bob!” Both women had gasped the word. Both had started toward his chair, and now they stopped, struck into sudden immobility. Within the house the sound of a clock ticking seemed to redouble in|§ intensity. A bee buzzed noi among the vines, then slowly and understanding returned to the little group. Adela’s hands closed desperately about his arm. “Bob, old Bob. Say it isn't true.” It was like a cry of pain. “Not you, Bob.” “Myself.” Then in his low, clear voice Bob told them all. He told it without regret, without emotion, as one might tell a tale that had hap- pened long ago to someone quite r mote. He told of the mistake hi band had made, of the bargain with the major, but of the future he said nothing, and«at the tale’s ending T he tossed away his cigarette and] Aunt Clara came nearest when, rose, He looked worn and weary.|after a long, baffled silence she sai These people that he loved more|“If Bob's life lay in my hands, I than all else in life—he had brought] tell my sense of duty where to go them pain. Suddenly he wanted to]in short order.” gct away—to be alone, before it be- ‘You'd Iet him escape? It's the *came unbearable. one thing I can’t do, of course,” the “I'm going over to the bank and] major said. then out to the ranch.” He smiled at] “I know. You've been too long a sudden recollection. “Yesterday I) soldier for that. But I wish I could lost a dinner to the major. Tonight}be you for just five minutes, I'd if you can spare him, Aunt Clara, I] release Bob, go fishing a week, and want him to come and claim it. It}come back with renewed energy to may be my last chance to entertain} hunt my pet bandit. Yes, dear,*! for some time.” know you can't. I'm only telling you As he turned toward the steps the] what your depraved wife would do.” girl flung both arms around his neck.] “I still believe his only hope is to ‘ob, Bob,” she whispered, “there’s| get Morales’s help,” Blount said at @ way out somewhere, There's got} last. “Morales has nothing to lose to be, We'll find Ted will find) but his revenge. He has won and it. In the meantime, you won't do} can dictate his own terms, He can anything foolish. Promise. get Bob's promise to leave the coun- “1 promise.” Half smiling, he|try. He can have Bob's ranch and crossed his heart, his cattle. From now on he could With wet lashes, the. girl kissed] be the undisputed lord of the border, him, then watched the straight, slen-| Wouldn't that tempt him?” der figure pass for the last time} Ted turned to Adela, “You know down the winding road. best. For myself, I'll promise any- A somber luncheon. Through it|thing for Bob’s freedom, I'll turn all they made and remade plans for]Over to your uncle the Esperanza helping Bob. Yet each time the futil-] Property—the one piece of land he ity of all plans became manifest as|necds to give him full control from the inescapable fact arose that, so|the border to the foothills, Il] work far as the United States government} for him, ['ll manage’ Bob's ranch was concerned, no defense existed.|for him. Do you think he might, Blount summed up the charges that] dear? would be brought. Don Bob had} The girt pondered. “No one has stirred up a sedition along the bor-Jever known my uncle, not really. der, he had smuggled arms into Mex-}1 never have. So I can’t say. I’m ico and employed force against the] almost afraid to guess, 1 know he citizens of a friendly nation, He had|hates El Coyote with a deep, un- kille@. A black record. reasoning hatred. It's as if on the The idea of escape ran through] subject of El Coyote he isn't quite the mind of each—yet they knew] sane; but once he knows it's Don that nothing would persuade Bob] Bob——” she raised both her hands to go unless the major released him|in desperation. “What good does-it from his word, And it ‘was a mute|do to talk and wonder? If uncle's tribute to the integrity of the old}ou: only chance, let's take and soldier that not once any of them|take it now. It means putting my- is friend from ot in his hands again, but J'll risk paren GAY BAN th BORDER. by TOM GILL ‘CO, INC. ~ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES ‘SYNDICATE, INC. “We've got to win that freedom back for him. He couldn't live without it,” said Ted. “You're his only chance, Adela, Mo rales can ruin Bob or he can spare ask, That wouldn’ the game. So you've got to do it, you and Ted, and I'll scribble a note adding my own plea, I'll tell Morales that every man in Verdi will respect him the more for showing mercy I'll tell him the government will look favorably on such an act.” raised harassed eyes. “Great God, if I could only believe it would do any good!” And he hurried inside the house. spoke. “All this”—he nodded toward the splendor of spring about then— “it reminds me of something Bob ‘once said about the great beauty of the world and the queer ways of men, One thing he loved above <3 else, Adela—freedom, The freedom that allows each man to live his life, And to bring freedom to the border people he has lost his own. We've got to win that freedom back for him, He couldn't live without it. He wouldn't want to, hard enough to leave his beloved desert.” The major laid his hand on hers, but Bob. himself will neves be his idea of He Ten minutes later with the girl at the wheel Ted was being driven our toward the desert. The sun of late afternoon hovered over the foothills, changing the blue mists to mauve and purple, touching them with rose, making the sands glisten, out to the edge of the world. Cactus blooms dotted the desert, spring. Torn with spent hopes he watched the ever-changing niiracle of sunlight and cloud, and in silent understanding the girl laid her cheek against his shoulder. telling of another Without turning his eyes, he It will be “I know, dear. We must, some- how, make the miracle happen,” GT¢ Re Continued Tomorrow). ee, i Re el ih oak lee