The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 4

” and “my” people and by that mean- The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 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 Bis- marck) ... Daily by mail r year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 54 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ...... wesees ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years ....... ‘Weekly by mail outside of Nort Dakota, per year ............. 15¢ Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 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 (Incorporated) i CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Softening Process Seth W. Richardson, assistant at-/ torney general of the United States, was sent out from Washington to strengthen the faltering political morals of the North Dakota elec- torate and herd the hungry voters into the Republican fold again. But unless he has vastly more luck than was apparent in his appearance here Monday night, the result will be a dismal failure an¢ he had better hurry back to Washington before he makes the situation—already bad from the Republican standpoint— considerably worse. In the first place, Mr. Richardson should re-write his speech, or at Teast he should re-learn it. The writ- ten speech, presented in advance to the newspapers, was much better material, even though less interest- ing, than the one which he actually gave. It was less labored and its inaccuracies and misstatements were couched in more subtle terms. Coming from a man who has ac- quired a reputation for forceful presentation of a case, the speech he actually gave was an amazing thing. | It lacked the characteristics which| one would expect Mr. Richardson to, bring to it, i But some commentators sadly ex- Pressed the view that Mr. Richard- Son had been subjected to a “soften- ing” process in Washington. That he was no longer the hunter of big} game, animal political, who once roamed these verdant prairies. They feared, after hearing him, that the! flesh pots of Washington had vitiat- ed the power and political virility of | the man who twice ran for the su-| preme court bench in this state and} who occasionally was mentioned as a progressive candidate for governor. It was a great deal as though the} fruit of success had done him ill; that his appointment to a place of} power in Washington, recognition after long years of disappointment, had changed the man citirely, | The old Seth Richardson would! not have laid traps for himself as he did here Monday night. He would not have, for example, denied that the spirit with which the farmer! views his problem is important, as alleged by the Democratic nominee; whom he was attacking. He would! not have followed this peculiar state- ment with the declaration that the | farmer has been “fed on fine words” | for too long already. | The old Seth Richardson would not have made so inept and futile a defense of the Hawley-Smoot tariff. fort to hold the federal patronage. | | seems a little bit naive. It just wasn’t | ing. which Richardson assumed to ana-| lyze, knows that only by extreme; stretching of the political imagina- | ton could one read into it the things |which Mr. Richardson found there.’ Here, again, he proved that he noj| longer sees eye to eye with the North) Dakota farmer. | His plea of “come all ye faithful” made to the erstwhile Republicans of North Dakota, carried poor illu- stration with it. For example he as-) serted that the senior La Follette ' always worked from within the Re- publican party, ignoring that distin-| j guished gentleman's departure from | the paths of political rectitude in 1924. | All these things, apparently, are) Beautiful A utumn Sight the result of three years in official position at Washington. They are clear evidence of the “softening” process. Perhaps the man who re- mains at home, fighting his own bat- | |tles, gains something after all. At) least he escapes the ravages of what} appears to be a devastating thing. | | It apparently takes strong men to] withstand the temptations and the} deviations from old ways of think-; ing which come with a place among} {the seats of the mighty. | Only Human | Fred McLean, state Democratic | chairman, hops into the headlines with: a declaration that the Non-/) partisans and I. V. A.’s have signed a} secret truce and are going down the | line for President Hoover in an ef-! Such a thing is, of course, difficult j to prove, since none of the men who! might be party to such a deal would | admit it, but the circumstances are | such that the arrangement would| only be the human and natural ; thing to do. H The people have heen told for! many years that public officeholders | loved the voters so much they would do anything for their welfare—except sever their connection with the pay- roll. =| Principle or pelf are frequent alter-| natives in politics and the cases in which principle prevails have been! few enough at best. Consider the case of the men hold-| ing political appointments on the federal payroll. Continuance in their jobs depends upon the success of the; party which appointed them to of- fice. No matter what they may think | may have condemned and fought! past, the fact that their jobs depend upon party success is inescapable. For Mr. McLean to expect these gentlemen to do anything except thing else. human. But how effective these frantic ef- are human, too. They have their own | troubles and may not have any sym- brigade.” ing if they do. Sound judgment: The faculty that Naughtiness is not more prevalent | Human nature is the same at all! ages. A baby’s first yell means “gim- nee Rheumatism may have been Na-} ture’s first primitive effort to estab-j| lish a weather bureau. | Editorial Comment _ Fditorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policie: He would have remembered that au-} diences think as well as listen. The| doctrine which he preached was, in effect, that America need not, can-| not and must not trade with the rest| of the world. He followed this by asserting that the prices of farm products are too/ low in comparison with the price of | manufactured products. For some strange reason, even as he draped the robes of progressivism about his handsome shoulders, he contended there is nothing which can be done to adjust this obviously unequal situation, that the tariff cannot be further used to help the farmer. To President Hoover, whom he de- scribed as “my chief,” he made new cath of allegiance even os he admit- ted the failure of the president's farm relief program and the inabil- ity to do anything further about it. Speaking often of “my” country ing North Dakota and its citizens, he demonstrated clearly that he has Jost touch with both, together with his respect for their intelligence. Conspieuously absent from his epeech was either explanation or de- fense of the record of President Hoover, The president's record could not possibly be as black as Richard son inferred it to be by his silence on that point. The inaccuracies in Mr. Richard- son’s address were hardly in line with the Teputation as a lawyer which won for him appointment at Washington. It almost indicated in- ability to read the English language clearly, since anyone familiar with Governor Roosevelt's Topeka speech, i ——e ma Subsidized Barbarity | (Chicago Tribune) What life is like in a Florida pri- son camp has been told in detail by a number of prisoners who have { testified in the murder trial of two | former camp officials. The testi- | mony may have exaggerated the in- | humanities considerably and _ still there is little room to doubt that a | convict labor gang is subjected to brutalities which enlightened com- munities have not permitted for a century and more. Some of these convict labor gangs in the deep south are employed in road construction. The United States government contributes a part of the cost of the roads upon which the convicts are employed. Plainly the time has come when the representa- tives in congress of the more en- lightened stetes must insist that none of the federal road subsidy is to be rr. to Lescid Dh, a spend it Promotion of prison gang bar- barities. ‘ Road subsidies from the federal government have little justification at best. They take the money of the taxpayers in the more civilized states end spend it for local benefits in backward communities. This injus- tice is bad enough at best; when to it is added the fact that the money parceled out is devoted to the fur- therance of savagery any justifica- tion the may have had in theory disappears. ‘When Florids puts convicts to work building and maintaining her roads the state saves a considerable part of the ordinary cost of a high- Way system. Her roads are cheap eno.ch. She does not need any sub- In 1891, congress appropriated $10.- 000 for bombarding the clouds with cannon shot in an effort to bring rain, | ——__ A new French passenger liner has docks covered with rubber tile to prevent passengers slipping. of the party or its leaders in eos re cases mead to ae and in other cases rather to repel. inmost hearts, no matter how they | says cleanliness has nothing to do with it. against such party leaders in thejis present following a bath just as it jis before, either to attract or repel. If it happens to attract one of the opposite sex, that's love. {that, the publisher goes on to re- fight for their continuance in office|mark on the peculiar body odor he} has noticed following anger, which, ‘he says, is altogether different from in the cards that they would do any-'the body odor when one feels “right After all, they are only! with the world.” 4 ‘of mine tends to support it. forts on the part of the jobholders|T contend every individual has his will be is a question. For the people | own body odor. ‘man is poorly developed, but that of the savage pathy to waste this year upon what) fancy few readers will be able to used to be called “the pie counter} corrobroate or refute the assertion In fact it will be surpris- {that anger changes one’s odor. ithe emotion of anger can influence body j celvable that the emotion of love; j may influence it, too. sprouts from a collection of blisters, | those we love seems better than it is,| | Perhaps. Didn't Solomon comment | about that? than of yore. It is just less sneak- | odor, take a case of bromidrosis of {the feet. | nearly so dreadful. | Twain utilized that fact to great ad- | nate layers of blue and red glass, to; | favors walking on the- outer borders THE LEAVES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WED. ESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1982 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. ODOR OF ANGER | A publisher tells me that for sev- eral years he has held the theory that body odor commonly called “lov is really what is * He thinks the odor, the individual odor that/| emanates from every human body, He The individual body odor While your are tchk-tchking at The publisher is moved to tell me about his theory because an article} At least! The olfactory sense of civilized is more cultivated. I If odor, then it is not incon- The odor of Turning from pleasant to awful If I encounter it in the warm darkness of the movie theater it is dreadful but if a member of your family has bromidrosis it is not| Isn't that 80? Association has a good deal to do with one’s judgment of odors. Mark vantage in his “Traveller's Tale.” Believers have found the odor emitted by the corpses of saints aro- matic and sweet, before burial and after exhumation. They described it as the odor of sanctity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Electric Welding Husband electric welder. Wears leather hood and gloves, but intense| light penetrates his shirt and under- wear and some days his neck and chest is all sunburned. He says this is healthy. Would it be better for him to wear some kind of protector when he is welding? (Mrs. M. T.) Answer—An electric welder should wear goggles equipped with six alter- | exclude the ultraviolet rays from the eyes. The light causes sunburn of the skin. If not too severe or too often repeated such sunburn is as harmless as natural sunburn, Insanity College student, 19, healthy, nor- mal intelligence. My mother and father separated when sister and I were 4 and 2 respectively, Mother at present in hospital for insane. Her mother is alive and mentally sound. I know nothing of her other fore- bears. When I graduate and earn enough money I intend to cross the ocean and see my mother and learn what I can. But the present ques- tion is: Have I a right to contemplate marriage? My father is above the average in intelligence and has sturdy farmer blood behind him. di. A. B) Answer—Certainly. Knock-knee ‘You often tell about bowlegs but never about knock-knees. What can be done for knock-knees in a boy 7 years old? (Mrs, M. J. F.) Answer—Marked knock-knee de- formity is a manifestation of rickets, as is bow-leg. But mild grades of knock-knee are often due to general weakness or to pronated or weak feet and bad posture habit. Every baby or young child should toe in rather than toe out when standing or walk- ing. Never allow a child under 10 to wear heels on shoes. The more a baby or child goes barefoot the bet- ter for general health andthe strength of the feet and legs, Have shoes raised 1-4 inch on the inner borders of soles and heels, which of the feet, Velocipede, bicycle, push- mobile and pony riding are all good exercises. For more marked deform- ity subcutaneous osteotomy (cutting THE ODOR OF LOVE AND THE | ticeable external incision) is advis- able. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) {his fortune; | nave come upon lean years. I hear, ; for instance, that Lillian Lorraine, j once favorite, and particular beauty lof the ey ensemble, has been ter- \ribly hard up of late. | * * * GREW MAGICALLY name is Alfred C. Blu- The theater has been his for a relatively short time. | He landed in it via the real estate | route. | His father was one of the town | meat and icve dealers of San Rafael. An only son, he left home to make tarried in San Fran- cisco and adventured to Los Angeles at a lime when the big realty boom hitting Southern California. Working with a syndicate, he be- y downtown corners. Not ears later he was rubbing Something like a hundred YORK | | million had been turned over in sales j and repurchases! The firm of A. C. | Blumenthal & Co, came into exis- PRCA | tence: he took an om tumii-dena CALIFORNIA TO BROADWAY New York, Oct. 19.—San Rafael,| Again he rubbed his eyes. Calif., doorway to such wonders as/ boom brought him $500,000 a year in} Jack London's “Valley of the Moon,” renta the Petaluma egg and chicken king- dom, the Russian River scenic area| recreation and rest. and a vast grape domain, now can to add “Blumey” to the home town crop. | Joe This pint-sized dynamo, suddenly added to the Broadway collection of important i 5 just been officially declared the new movie houses and vast film concerns. | “father of the Follies,’ to carry on the work and deeds of the late Flo Ziegfeld. already have heard, for Billie Bur And being a shrewd gent, althou he is but knee-high to an office dc he will not attempt.to inject mu of himself into his first production.| he maintains a 22-room suite at the Rather, he will go back to all the old| expensive Ambassador. Follies shows that “Ziggy” staged; | he will pick out the best acts, song numbers, each show and will dish them out as a potpourri of revival. He will even try to round up as many as possible of the old Ziegfeld stars and girls as may be available. In a few chooses, he may play the role of good| amuse themselves as they please. If samaritan to once-famed folk who| they swim, there are pools; if they theatrical figures, has He will act, as you may a dances and features of instances, if “Blumey” | building of two stories and turned it into a 12-story office building. For the janddl arrival in New York was for| He came East see the shows and play about with henck, the movie mogul. That’s | what he came for—but before he went home he was affiliated with William Fox and was dealing in Before he knew it, he was a New Yorker. * ok OK S HOST Today, his social gestures and his | methods of living bring gasps. With | his wife, the former Peggy Fears, FAMED Among his other hobbies is a private barber, hired away from a shop after he be- came Blumey’s pet shaver, His Larchmont estate is the acme | of lavish hospitality. The place itself 's too vast for description. There are | usually so many week-end guests | that no host could attempt to enter- tain them. They are turned loose to the bone without making any no- Bias UA Pr Prey | TIPS i es a toa FFT NT TT TN | PTT PT PTT APN SHY PN set . 2 | Foreign Citi . = & a HORIZONTAL “Answer to Previous Puzzle Fratice. 1 Large manu- 14 Away. facturing city [MITIME] [CIAITIEIR] [J IT} 15 Spirits. of Nether- TIDIEIAY JOP TINIE ITIAIH} 17 Rested upon lands, lOTISLIRIE INDISLINIOITE) the feet. $ Membranous SILIAITIE (D0) SJE /EIK) 18 Rental bag. EIRIAISIE BET IR! Al contract. 10 Candle. TI BIRIAT Cle} 21 ey spar- 11 Tree. AICIE. INITIEIR, el y. 14 Sharpens MEITIA EILIEN ID] 22 Removed the a razor. RIAIZIE RIVIGH ye Center of. 16 Cavity. olDIOR Al iC 25 Southwest, 17 To rob. SPURT ILEIGAL! IRIAIKIE 26 Sketched. 19 Native peach. Te 27 Acer trees. S, i EIAIS|e} JAITIOINNIE] JEIVIEIN) 55 ch 20 Natural power eis] IRB 28 Chaos. producing 31 Bacteria. hypnotism. 38 Wrath 33 Stopped as an 22 Court 40 To burn with — 1 One in cards, engine, (abbr.). hot liquid. 2 Street, 36 Stomac 23 Verb 41 Chum 3 Spigot. 39 The after 24 Northeast. 42 To slant 4 Type of narra- song. 25 Legal applica: 44 Female sheep. _ tive poem. 41 Any regular tion to acourt 45;Bleb 5 To soak flax. beat. for justice, 47 Pushed rudely. 6 Doctor. 42 Dressmaker, 27 The satellite 49 Littler. 7 Encountered. 43 Pitchers. of the earth, 51 Freed from s Winner of U, 45 To sew tem- 29 South obnoxious S. amateur por America. plants. golf title. 46 Malicious 30 Reptile that 52 To tax 9 God of the burning of @ creeps. 58 Twilled wool sky. dwelling. 32 Excites, fabric. 12 Meadow. 48 Brink. 34 Night before. 55 Muffled. 13 Manufactur- 50 To handle 35 Impressed 56 Capable of ing city on roughly. with a mark, occasioning the Rhone 54 Half an em, 37 Neck scarf. sensation, River in 5% Third note, | ride, there are stables; if they fish, | betrayal of a noble cause.—Dr. Clar- ence True Wilson, secretary of the} Methodist Board of Temperance. | ee * | Germany will carry out measures | necessary for national defense under | all circumstances; we will no longer put up with being treated as a sec- ond-class nation—General Kurt von Schleicher, Germany's minister of | defense, there are streams; they can read, browse or slumber under a tree. So casual are the week-end gatherings that guests are rarely introduced. Most of them know each other al- ready, however. * Oe * NOT UNLIKE ZIGGY His gestures are reminiscent of the late Flo Ziegfeld, although Ziegfeld’s love of show was expressed more vividly—in ritzy and eye-catching foreign cars; in loud sartorial adorn- ment and the like. The small statur- jed Blumenthal makes no such dis- ; play. He is still under 40; he is an in- veterate first-nighter at the show shops and the better night resorts. | @. He is Broadway's most important | newcomer. TODAY ss TS THE RON Seine 'of eke AUSTRIA’S PLEA DENIED On Oct. 19, 1918, President Wilson refused Austria's request for peace, stating that the independence of the Cinchoslovak and Jugoslay nations had been recognized by the United States and that with these nations j would rest the decision as to any Peace terms proposed by Austria. Americans penetrated the Kriem- hilde line at several points between the Argonne and the Meuse and forced:the Germans to retire to the Freya line. Allied armies reached the Dutch frontier; Americans and British advanced southeast of Cam- brai and the British extended their gains east of Douai. The French reached the Hunding line in Champagne and captured St. Germainmont. The Germans began the evacuation of Brussels. A vast reservoir of buying power is backed up behind public caution, ready to flood the United States with a new wave of prosperity when it is released.—Roy D. Chapin, new sec- retary of commerce. | * * OK * OR OK | The oyster’s heart beats even while | being served on the shell. So if you gulp down an oyster the chances are; 15 minutes afterwards—J. Swepson Earle, state conservation commission- er of Maryland. { Barbs | ——__——+ You can’t blame firemen for dis- | liking false alarms. How would you | like to be told to go to blazes for nothing? * ok * . Our country’s crying need is a good new joke, says President Hoover. Perhaps the big laugh | will come after the presidential election, | ee | Modern dance music is “nothing to rave about,” according to critics. It’s | different, however, when it's coming Insull Aide Quizzed T owe a lot to that guy (Christoph- er Columbus)—if he hadn't discov- ered America, I'd still be in Ireland. —Ex-Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York. * * * Every anarchist is a baffled dicta- tor.—Premier Mussolini of Italy. * * * Mr. Hoover expects us to vote for him when he emasculates prohibi- tion; we must rebuke at the polls the John F.O’Keefe (above), former confidential secretary to Samuel Insull, was called before a grand jury in Chicago for questioning about messages he admitted send. ing to Insull in Europe. (Associ- ated Press Photo) in on your neighbor's radio at 2 in the morning. ed A woman was said to be leading the federals against the San Paulo rebels. Women and children first. * Oe You will know prosperity is r=- turning when friend wife resumes the habit of going through your pockets. ek OK There are people and people—and there are people who insist on tell- its heart keeps beating from 10 to|ing how many pounds they have jusi lost. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, gnc.) FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Some women marry in haste and repeat at leisure. Waar 1s THE NAME GIVEN TO THIS TVPE OF HAT ORIGINALLY THE U.S.A. HAS THE MOST CITIES EXCEEDING A POPULATION OF 5000 ea he GAY I 0) —— | CHAPTER LIX | Outside from the shelter of the j river bank, Bob's best marksmen were making life perilous for Mo- rales’s vaqueros on the hacienda roof. Behind them the rest waited impa- tiently for the opening of the gates. Only the Yaqui, casting off all re- straint, rode in wide circles about the | hacienda, firing from beneath the necks of their horses, filling the air with their shrill cries. It was darker inside the court- yard, Leaving his men to hold the attention of the vaqueros, Bob crouched low along the wall until he re&ched the gates. Here ali was quiet. The fighting had drawn Mo- rales’s men to the other side of the hacienda. Bob slipped a full clip of cartridges into his automatic, He remembered the great, rusty lock on the gate—a shot would shatter it, then before Morales’s men could take up their position the gates would be open. But as he looked up he started —a steel chain had been wound about the gates and wired fast. It would take long minutes to undo it. Already precious time was pass- ing. The light grew stronger and outside the wall his impatient band were riding closer, eager for the opening gate. Within the enclosure his men were falling before the va- queros’ fire—with every minute of delay the tide of battle was turning against them. Maddened with dis- appointment, Bob firéd into the wired chains above him. Not a strand loosened. But from a nearby building one man saw him standing by the wall. The first shot had aroused Ted out of fitful slumber within Morales’s cell, From the hacienda he heard the cry. “El Coyotel” and with pounding heart realized that Bob's band had arrived. Through the closed gate he could make out the figures of circling Yaqui and the steady gleam of rifle fire. Crouching figures ran past his barred window, running toward the hacienda, firing as they ran, From close about the corner of his prison Ted heard the repeated shots of a rifle, and knew that one of Jito's vaqueros was using it as a place of eoncealment, To the left, silhouetted against the reddening sky, he saw Bob's men leaping the wall, dropping down, stooping, rising, firing, driving the vaqueros back. With a gasp he saw Bob's form poised for a moment on the wall, then drop down into the garden. The fire from the hacienda had redoubled. As Ted watched Bob's cautious advance on the gate a shadow flitted before the barred window of his cell. A figure stepped directly in front of him and with infinite care raised a heavy rifle. He leaned back, steady- ing himself against the cell wall. Very carefully the sights aligned, the big black barrel pointed slowly to the crouching form of Don Bob. Ted’s arms shot through the bars, knocking the gun aside. Like great vises his hands closed about that dark throat, and reaching forward he raised the man clear from the ground. For a moment he heard his victim's feet beating a frenzied tat- toe on the wall, then slowly movement ceased, and Ted dropped his limp burden to the ground. Lift- ing his voice above the clatter of rifles and the spiteful crack of auto- matics, Ted shouted, “Bob Across the courtyard Bob turned, caught sight of Ted’s frantic waving, and ran to the prison. “Stand close in, for God's close in the shelter of the wal called. The next moment he saw Bob's tanned face smiling through the bars, “Thank heaven you're alive, old son,” came the quiet voice. “I was half afraid Morales would end it for you.” But Ted was already examining his prison door. “Pass that gun through here,” he directed. He forced the barrel well down be- tween the lock and the outer wall, then pushed. The door gave just 2 fraction of an inch. The lock moved ever so slightly, then the barrel of the gun bent under the pressure. “You've started it,” Bob called. “Stand »" warned Ted. He stepped back the full length of the cell, then crouched and hurled him- self forward. The little building rocked, and a shower of plaster rained from the ceiling. The lock was hanging from a single bolt. Once more Ted flung himself at the bars, and this time, with a screech of torn steel the bolt swung past the broken lock. Ted rose and, seizing Bob, pulled him back into the security of the cell, “Where is Adela?” came Ted's first anxious question. “In the village, raising the men. If she succeeds, we'll have fifty more at our side. But our only chance is to get the gates open. They've chained them It's suicide in this light to climb.over the wall. BANDI the BOR_.DE by TOM GILL COPYRIGHT 1931, BY INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE CO, INC. —~ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES ‘SYNDICAT? INC. can lift th ing badly. No longer sheltered by the darkness, Bob's men were knecl- ing unprotected, firing steadily into the hacienda. Already half of them lay in crumpled heaps on the ground. The vaqueros had fallen back to the shelter of the inner walls, and now Poured volley after volley through every window and from every cor- ner of the roof, both arms about the gate where it hung on the hinges, Ted slowly straightened. Great cords stood out on his neck. Again he lifted with all his might. The rusty iron rose slow. ly, and even before Don Bob could help him Ted had raised it and swung it clear from the hinges, To- gether both men pushed, and the heavy gate, unsupported, clattered upon the sand. T R! “It's suicide in this light to climb over the wall,” said Bob. Quickly Ted raised his head. “E off the hinges.” “Lift it? “I think so. Can your men cover me for two minutes?” For answer Don Bob drew both automatics from his belt and stepped outsid: I'll cover you,” he replied. In the courtyard the fight was go- Quickly the‘two men swept across the yard. A flame flashed from the window above, and a bullet tang on the iron bar of the gate before them. Turning, Bob fired twice, and a va- quero tumbled down upon the grass, Bending his knees and wrapping And now through the narrow opening Bob's horsemen bevan pour- ing, crowding, riding up to the very windows of the hacienda, meeting fire with fire. Heedless of flying lead, silent with hate, they streamed into the courtyard, while ever be- hind them ri ed, until it seemed that all the border rod. to battle for El Coyote. ers surged and crowd- (Te Be Continued Tomorrow? { | i a \ » { a a