The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1932, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper 4 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.. Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) secccscees 420 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....... x ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years ‘Weekly side of North Weekly by mail in Canada, das 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) Forelgn Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Don't Forget the Children $7.20 | 50] the Insull structure. As long as the} y |“power trust” was paying big divi- Dakota, per year ............. 15¢} # ile hore ds Late Jdends and its securities were rising 2.00 | strating its ability to compete with the hydro plant. It is still a fact, however, that the! highest per capita consumption of| electric power is in those regions} which have best harnessed the white | coal of the waterfall, and that hydro-/ electric plants have reduced electric! om in some sections. | | The Insull Mess Collapse of the amazing Insull! pyramid has made federal regulation | lof public utility financing almost | certain, It has furnished the hor-| rible example the demagogues and! |the sincere needed to prove their} | case. | There has been a change in public sentiment as a result of the crash of in value the investing public refused to see wrong in them. Senator; Walsh's fight six years ago for an investigation of that “trust” failed} to win popular support Now the government will prosecute the Insulls partly out of its obliga- tion to bring the guilty before the bar of justice and partly out of a guilty conscience, The uninformed small investor could not know what was going on but surely there were ‘every step of the game, but who did | bond incident. men in high public places who knew not interfere with the shearing. It| was only another South American| | Government regulation of business} financing isn’t essential. But a little} watchfulness on the part of the gov- Ruins in Athens THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932 folk for contributions. But these} Cheney! same people would lose large sums/| mit, hard to beat. Yet the one they will always tell) So let them!—said the hosts, turning| about Heywood Broun—and he was| the money over to hospitals, orphan-|a critic once himself—concerns the of money at bridge, dice or roulette. ages and unemployment funds. H * *# % INNOCENT GAMES? WELL— Which reminds me that the Toy child-like games have suddenly add- purchasers of games today are eld- ers—buying for themselves and not | . | for the children. Hundreds of games with a gambling tie-up are in con- stant demand. | Quoits, for instartce, now has a jscoring arrangement that allows side betting. Lotto, which we all played in our youth, is a favored medium for wagering, the pay-off depending | on the number of squares covered. | Parchesi, which kept me up until | nine o'clock when I was a lad, has} had new rules applied. A veritable craze for gambling | it’s in the homes and not the stock market. First thing you know they'll be betting on whether or not the baby wakes up and grabs for its rat- tle. * eK ‘NIFTIES’ FROM THE CRITICS Much as they have been villified least one congressman, the drama critics of Manhattan somehow man- age to turn out phrases in the care- lessly-clever fashion. For instance, a hectic melodrama, titled “Rendez- vous,” opened the other evening and there were at least a dozen shootings per act. About all of which John Anderson remarked: “They shot everything, including the works.” Which I thought was pretty good. And Bob Garland wrote: “Not in a life time have so many actors been shot in a single evening. But even that doesn’t make a conscientious ed gambling angles. The largest] appeared in Broadway in another seems to be sweeping the nation, but | by producers, playwrights and | occasion when he referred to a cer- actor.” The actor sued and lost, the judge holding that a critic had a Some time passed and the actor play. Whereupon Broun wrote: “Mr. XX, who was cast as the hero, was not up to his usual performance.” I don’t believe I could take that. 5 TODAY AVARN_ A NteSARy \ ! Tight to refer to the good and the| —. advises that the most} pad. | | (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | ae en Which is, as you'll ad- | probably on the theory that they | have a pretty ine line, * Perhaps the yee of red dresses is merely meant to match the color bes ing used by most bookkeepers nowa- tain performer as “the world’s worst | days. * oe OK Kansas editors have been hold- ing a golf tournament. That may have been the noise you heard. * & * Airplane pilots who think there are no thrills left should take a ride in a taxicab. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) TOO OLD FOR THAT Akron, O.—When a woman is old | enough to be a wife, she’s too old to | be paddled — especially by her hus- band. That's what Mrs. Victoria Bartlett thinks, and she’s suing her hubby for divorce after an alleged paddling. She told the court he also objected to her playing cards. | | BELLEAU WOOD CLEARED On Oct. 25, 1918, Americans clear- | ed Belleau Wood of Germans and held Hill 360 in fierce fighting. | British troops reached the Le) | Quesnoy-Valenciennes railway on a {front of six miles while French at-| tacked on the Serre and the Aisne | | on a front of 40 miles, advancing at all points, British, French and Italian troops pushed their offensive on the Italian front, between the Brenta and Piave rivers, taking 3,000° prisoners. | In Asia Minor, British forces on |the Tigris reached Kerkuk and the | | mouth of the lesser Zab. o ken | Barbs | Now is the time for all good men | and true to begin wondering about their 1929 overcoats. ek OF | FLAPPER FANN 3AYS: No class probably suffers more | ¢™ment is. | from the depression than children.| —— ____ a i Z| They are not as articulate as their} she ! - — —|have been laid end to end—as they! has been through for the last | Gliere. Sometimes, yes, too often| Editorial Comment |! nut oil ..to make ONE OUNCE| should be—I will still recall the mot| four years are going to vote to {| i ikaia RRS | At night to affected patches|0f Alexander Woollcott, who swears| give him four years more of it. they suffer in silence. Wars, plague!| Faitortals printed below show the he will be a di ti 2 5 |] trend of thought by other editors. || | of skin, for a week, then rest a week, he will never be a drama critic again: | * Oe OK i and pestilence take great tolls from.| they are published without reg: ais: ‘I can’t remember whether it was; Several prominent football play- By William Brady, M. D. | critic happy.” Nice gagging—what? | Lots of people who feel sorry | i Still, when all the reviewers’ gags| for the trouble President Hoover A stilted air is a dangerous pose the juvenile population. Adults can|| te? whether they agree or disag: i for folks on uncertain footing. fight th with The Tribune's policies. ee : : “|! signed letters pertaining to personal health and 1 struggle for existence. | » Fi al Positi || diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady RV sewiy ald! for the: chlld’be- The Financial Position of the bene comes most necessary in these days American Red Cross of economic s' (Red Cross Courier) ' de | ed envelope is enclosed. Letters should ‘be brief and written in || RS soneP outing ; ssary i y ss i] ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. || Diicd alcohol, towmake 4 OUNCES a Aieuineee corse | 58 rier | Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. aking the affected feet for a association of university women are| The present period of depression | | e fi ain gasoline, on three dn giving a benefit this week to provide| accentuates the financial problems; THE MINIMUM RESUSCITATION | knowing how to save life in case of Successive days, Bs Ri eu tnianee funds for school luncheons for under-| Of every organization which is deal-| EFFORT ja ching) Sos ‘ {every day for a weck or more in a r. A flash that lit up the entire countryside—darkness—a sensation of ess — 30 Obese. And there was a dope ring. Oh, Evelyn was silent. Her face had | off into a cloudless sky, but the day, | 4 » in the daytime Dr. Whit-|‘The First Mrs. Fraser, ‘The Second| ers have been drafted to aid in the! sted a similar formula: Mrs. Tanquery’ or ‘The Last of Mrs.| political campaign here and there, 12 drams enc, not to disease | | Ben if a stamped, self- || salicylic acid the electrocardiograp! jons of the heart have bee?|:9 apply it on av nuc in some cases as! Any Boy Scout or Girl Scout will s after apparent | teach you how. red. By apparent} We have some illustrated booklets ion of heart | on Resuscitation left. Ask for one | far as we can!and enclose a_ stamped envelope | y methods of; bearing your address. t_has a bear-j occurrence of death from! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS phyxia, electric shock Food Value | It has no bearing on! Which contains the most food of natural death from] value, one egg or one chocolate bar | astion. of average size and quality? (J. M.) | ate which doctors call] Answer—Or one small k nourished children, No, Bismarck ising with any part of the mounting) By means of a modern instrument} The only way ar can know | on of two ounces of photog- | so not too small to have its problem|and emergency needs inevitable in n, {he knows how to artificial | yanher’é hyposulphite of soda in a CopyRicHT 4 1931, B 5 Rat _ DISTRIBUTED | BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. spire ree} nner is of the under-nourished child. ‘This{ SUR ® situation. The American Red| respiration in the ¢ a is | quart of water, is a good remedy. Cross, fully aware of its responsibil-| s.own to cont situation is usually associated with) ities, has marshalled its resources to! the big city of teeming thousands} the best of its ability to render the| long as 30 {death has oc SYNOPSIS While the newsboys shouted, “All about the big gang killing,” Fanchon Meredith and a man named Tony planned their getaway. Tony gives Fanchon $4,000 and reserves passage for her under the name of “Miss Smith” on an air- plane chartered by the wealthy Mr. Eames enroute to New York. A fellow-passenger, whom she had with tenements, slums and peoples) maximum of service. S — Since the close of the World War| death we m Jthe Red Cross has expended $38,- | beat ae of many nations. This depression has placed that) 500,000 more than it has received,|Cetect bj problem too at our doors. The wom-|even though its revenues during those | ¢X@minat ing on th en of Bismarck should be supported | Years for all purposes have amounted | ing on th MPS Gh in their -ndbi as i. |t2 Something over $135,400,000. In| drowning, | re isly in their noble undertak-'the last fiscal year, ended June 30,| 2d poisi ing, If you cannot attend the bene-|1932, the Red Cross expended some | the occ fit, send in your donations for this | $2.800,000 more than its receipts in oes e 1c ttle of Ree Ui funds are provided to} 0Tder adequately to meet such emer- | gencies as the Northwest drought, | , whet it be due to an acci-|fish? Three ounces of milk choco- HE) Ke S HOW—FOR CHARITY! previously met on the boat coming carry on, some children will go to/the wheat distribution costs, and a great fright or other un-' late yields 400 calories. An egg yields : York, Oct. 25.—It’s possible to! from Hawaii, recognizes Fanchon. school hungry even in a land of|many critical situations growing out | Pleasant emotion, a necessary sur-)75 calories. So probably an average | for 10 cents to 25, She is Evelyn Howard. Evelyn is ng glass, if you hap- going to live with the wealthy Mrs. ‘vited to certain affal Allison Carstairs, an aunt whom vest gesture} she has never seen. Fanchon envies ) hosts in} Evelyn flying to happiness, while For years! she is trying to escape because she 5 was Tony’s girl—Tony, who lied his way through life and whom she had innocently accepted on face value. Fanchon confides in Evelyn 1 operation, or excessive bleeding | chocolate bar would su the victim is limp,| longer than would an ; nscious or but feebly| food value of the chocolate bar is! in fact, this is the n Campaign Slogans planning over the years made gener- | ©° and has a weak, rapid run-| virtually that of sugar alone—the | This campaign is developing some} ous use of the funds entrusted to it | only the shallowest | best of food where emergency rations | the direction of charity of breathing—the ordinary observer] are needed. The food valuc of egg they entertained in their Park Ave-| im is dead. Then} is better balanced, one-third of it nue salons while their friends quaffed | and exited. Just now it’s the vogue k the guests to drop at least aj of the present depression. Surely its jean be said that the Red Cross has | {rom any cause, t hoarded, but has with definite | Pale. cold. un plenty. That should not be. scious ing made by many lavi } slogans to add humor to its pathos/ during the war. i s as the ¢: ay With the appropriation of the for- | May believe the vi : Bepeeee es te case maybe: LOns| 7 disaster reserve of $5,000,000 for | the doctor comes along and listens} being protein or albumen and tw recently coined in answer to “Don't| expenditure for drought and emer- | for the heart beat and applies other| thirds fat. Besides an egg conte to about her love for Tony. t Swap Horses in the Middle of 4) gency relief, the Red Cross commit- | TOutine tests. The doctor, I say| valuable vitamins which are not fur- | dime in a little gl container each u ile Going Over Niagara stil mish? Prieed ig tiring retained for aed. Even if he decides that death| I have learned many things from! of the host and hostes “he made love to you?” her eyes © another suggests care in switching] the permanent financing of the huge | has occurred, the electocardiograph For one thing, I suffered * shone. t toboggans on the way down, [relief tasks with which the organ- | MY still show the heart is still alive,| ceasingly for three years with 4 YOU LOSE “Yes,” answered Fanchon. She e Calvin Coolidge referred to the| ization is suddenly confronted. But | CoMtracting. lete’s foot, then used your presc Dropping in on such an affair the said it dreamily. She forgot every- 2 eae eee ee lit seemed to the Central Committee | . Doctors can’t carry an electrocar-| tion for Whitfield’s ointment other evening following the Jascha| thing for a swift moment of remem- si mmon run of people” in his Madi-| 1.1 in these times every possible | @Ograph in the emergency bag. But’ Cured it within a week. (G. F.C.) | Heifetz recital, I discovered that| bering rapture. pn son Square Garden address. That! freility should be made ‘ailable to | there is no need of such a refine-| Answer—This ringworm of the feet worthy causes are also aided these} “Well?” said Evelyn. v1 phrase came repeatedly to his lips.| avoid appeals in the face of the een. | MENt if people will adopt a reason-|or foot itch has become so widely | days by little gambling games on the Fanchon looked up. Fanchon © Well, the Rep are working|eral situation. The balance of this ble rule in such emergen The| prevalent that it is hard to mention side. A roulette wheel and two dice raised her hand swiftly. “Oh, not a NB | fund, which on June 30 was $1,796. Twle is 2 simple one and it gives the! remedy now without “hitting the| games were being operated in the| that, not that!” cried Fanchon, flush- hard for the run of people Ir New York Ti victim a fair chance. Here is the|case” of a number of sufferers.| suite of a prominent society couple.| ing, paling again to that glorious Whitficld’s ointment is effective in| Something like $500 had been made| 80lden tint. ; *No, not that.” Antonio Frances- es of the “common a reader in the | 000, will be drawn upon for the con- | tinuing emergencies and for such un- sses Mr. Cool-| usual expense as the cost of wheat | In every instance where arti- | many cases: | at_a fairly early hour. fe) Adee's phrase in part as follows and cotton distribution, ficial respiration is applied the | Salicylic acid. 15 grains; It had been discovered that, hu-| $coni had known a “good girl” when B one bene cae ar ee te” |. The remaining funds are allocated: effort must be continued without | Benzoic aci grains|man nature being what it is, little] he met one. So had Rosie. Bowles 1 een TuUn:-Ob people ‘o hours unless | Soft petrolatum’ | 2drams was to be gained by asking certain! 'Cood—belore Eanckon with het | $3,263,000 for ths year’s budget, in-| iterruption for cluding general disaster relief; $1,-/ Tesuscitation is accomplished pela sooner. so good—before Fanchon with her | golden skin and turquoise eyes and blue-black hair had smiled across a library desk into Tony’s dark, smoul- dering, dazzled eyes— “There isn't much more to tell,” r) Fanchon went on swiftly, “remem- ber I had no one to warn me. No friends. And very little knowledge of the world, especially of Tony’ ich no experienced ter would dare use “in the ap. | $95,000 to assure the continuity of Hae s mithot foxPa | the work for disabled ex-service men | _, Teader reports a scandalous in- |and women and their families; s2,-| St@nee of sudden, death of a house | 884.000 as a disaster revolvine fena | Maid while using an electric cleaner. so that, on the occurrence of a great | Her brutal, ignorant employers made s | Catastrophe, it may not be necessary | ROS AueTD LAL Tes itablon nue Ley to delay the relief while a campaign | {Re Victim lie where she fell on the | 48 organized and collections begin to | 1100 till a bonton doctor arrived, and proval of product o} ¥ shudder presenting an advertise the general manager of the Y. Z. Cough Drop com; Mahatma Gandhi HORIZONTAL “Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Pistol. 1 Young tree, Ml 19 To attempt. us say, Whose caption } ¢ 7 Kneading and TIMIAIR| _ felr IT |S 22 Evil leona ite shee | the ignorant brute pronounced 1h ¢ es oe orld, Th Id of the racketeer. Bees Bastar ea | geteratgranae ene Aye ay (RE | dead at sight and dismissed an rubbing of the J e q ue E s 7 e E 9S Ns Ey 28 Wild ox: | west PS ea an have confidence in eget ay the Red Crow,| Wave of his hand the idea of apply- body. 26Chief magise = | “Yes. He—he is a gunman...” on Our cough drops.” Or, “X.Y. Zs | Beaiapacrae ae peace ing artlfiolal fesnleauiene tte s ee ae To give med- PIEINMBTIE(NIO(RMMBRIEIEIL] trate of a city. said Fanchon, slowly. “I only th BDATaL OP the cern ee | immediate budget. 5 © | king of this country the maid's em- ical care. TIEINBES||/R@SOlU/BMERIEIS| 2s Badge of valor, learned that... . a little while ago. mmon run of | loyers would be 14 Verb. CIAI TIES Mae AlR P| a | ree: ‘ ae jot Ployers would be prosecuted on a : d d By ee. ea summnaiy that he eee brief charge of involuntary manslaughter | 16Claw of a bird _[ElE|RIE All [DIS[ 31 Projection of Sl eee se Tenevet tee hardened a little. She looked atJeven just alter sunrise, was’ very 7. In would ask, “Where did you ever | ODIY the necessary working funds | Me toe The en eee |. apie AIVIAMMEILI! RAEIOINBECIO[N] *2 Small mass him the night it happened, a Tew [Rasen Iatidartel sa aera inde toward chon wah Sense ed Repti Res caycholoey sar | and that it can not in the future, | Waiting for the arrival of the doctor,| 18 Visitor, VIEIN[O BME [PlolDIEMBEIAlV. of butter. hanes bed Th ‘anchon looked at her and her heart amusing. Even Fanchon had to ad=> MASS DS} y? some- | 3° has bi | and I would publicly strip the doc- 20 Bitter. al 34 Stull, nu fore. ey turned over. This pleasant, rather| mit that. She spoke to her as little oe thing to the same effect. At least, S has been possible during the years | ¢, ff hip licg a AIRIGIEIN|T[TIN/ABBARIO/E(S] ©. = ; You,” aid Evelyn, Staring, “you sill 1 had suddenly by he il aa that’ caption would have te be | following the war, draw upon re- sero le is nse and fend EN es aLUmriait shaft. TIEINIEITT EIT IEIS| 1 AIN 38 Gandhi’ went are the’... the mystery woma ‘ ee ad suddenly beceme her tes and then condescend- 2 ail } Serves for o] tions y Q he prison school for doc- 2 Treasury of a on a —— ail i ‘ ey Ti sidere g aste, wl | pecs . s MeBe: a .” 88 Ipleaded, “ e 101 rir rape DE Campaign candidates “| must be COnICaRE A Eek eee Daa 49 Northeast. 2 Melodies. 42 Twice, to report me to the police they would | with him were perfectly clean, sat with it on a Hs and "ta AS can't think of any class of peo- | | Tnat ae nfessed that a large por- 26 Masculine 50 Lump. 3 Saucy 43 Tranquil, be very grateful to you. They want] “Of course I believe you,” Evelyn|on the wide scene about and bel te mewalthar those ho can ce | i o one population, including adult. 52 Withstands. 4To deposit. 45 Pocketbook. to find me and question me. They|replied, but without conviction. |her, The sky darkened. There 25. those who take it more leisurely, | Weare sane aa who eons aee 27 Sweet potato. 55 Skillet. 5 Neuter pro- 47 Aye. ;.. they haven't much idea who I Fanchon did not notice the lack. She| were mutterings and sudden flashes that would “foot it comfortably | * Peper gent or educated,| 29 The tone B. 56 Broad smile. noun. 48 Devoured. am. Tony—gave me moncy to get|was too intent. She went on still|of lightning. Py in a shoe characterized as “com- | | peron, Ee tee” ant Seemann) 20 Pashion. 5S To slant. 6 Species of 49 Pertaining to away. He found out somehow | impulsively. Macananier. atormt?. ea a aes i Pater men ee cae of ompaiie 31 Frost bite. 59 Nuisance. wild cattle. the nose, sbrut thls anal) Auplane fombany, “If you would speak to your|Mrs, Eames Aaa remarkes | azar - 4 5 : i - fc . E ey) Mr. Coolidge surely is not referring | lity, @arben aitherine aie Ra Reetes 33 Lock opener, 60 Compound 7 High terrace. 51 Parts of fered and the failure of the booked |2Unt... .? ask her to help me, with-| “It's far away,” caid her husband Jos to Roosevelt's forgotten man in his| | automobile accidents, poisoning| °° Atm of the ae Aer sped ia | passengers to take the trip. He said |Our (eling, her te Story, 5; +? ask |consolingly. as t | ‘There is no more real democracy in | : ocean. 62 Collection of To soften 53 Bed lath, ea her to help me find work. B ret characterization of “the common run} yy ious kinds, asphyxiation, be Bodh the railroads, the air ports and the} “rt ' ut she had a right to be nervous. mo of people"? this country today, under the Repub- | drowning cases, how can any honest| 26 Deadly. facts. leather butts. 54 Gaiter. boats would be watched. Hebooked| “I’m. afraid I couldn't,” Evelyn| Heavier than air craft is hard put to , } the | lican and the Democratic parties, {citizen dare to go to sleep at night| 37 Moisture. 63 Pertaining to 10 Wing-shaped. 55 Fairy. the passage for me under the name | Said, rising. She looked down on]|it to exist in a thunder storm. The lin: rf than there was in Rome when Augus- j not knowing how to resuscitatesin| 39 Child. the ear, 11 Pierces with 57 Cluster of of Smith—I spent the night before | F Fanchon, literally and figuratively. | air currents developing before and e tow Steam Still Serves ‘tus set up the empire—Norman | case an emergency should occur in| 41 Except. 64 To venerate, Oa Rep) Bhers. the flight in a little hotel in Oak- Yim ‘sorry, but I couldn't.“ You|during a storm are markedly dan- sist So much ado has been made in re-| 7homas, Socialist candidate for pres- | the night? How dare anybody go! 42 Flying 65 Ductile. 12 Descended 59 Matter, land. . .’ see... well, she couldn't very well|gerous. A squall wind was rising ae t iv | ident. ‘in the water or on the water not mammal. from the same 61 Second note. “T heard them call you Smith,” |@fford to be mixed up in an affair of | and soon the heavy rain would fall. le cent years about hydro-electric de- * * * 4A Above. VERTICAL mother. 63 Variant of remembered Evelyn slowly, “when | this sort if it were ever known, I'm| There were two courses open to ¢ 1 --Yelopment that the public had un-! TI saw no abject poverty in any of | 46 Beam. 1The Russian 15 Restoration. “a” we started. I thought it just a mis-|awfully sorry Fanchon,” went on|this pilot or any pilot. He might avi conselously come to the conclusion| the great centers of population — | take.” ¢ Evelyn, “but I'm sure you under-|run for it and make a forced land- Secretary of Interior Wilbur, upon I know. Well, of course when I} stand. I will keep your confidence,” | ing; or he might try to fly above and hac that production of electric power by! return from trip to Pacific coast. saw you, I was terrified. But I’m|she added with conscious kindness, | around it. ‘The former course did é ding steam was a thing of the past and ome glad now. I-I had to, tell some- ee paentne worry shone that. not appear feasible because of the © that within a few more years the en-| Political parties are judged not 7 ( ody. Ask for help, 1 must get}And I'm sure you'll find work.|nature of the land over which the iH ye n- | Li Jude Whar 1s THE NAME work, in the East. I don't care what | Modelling perhaps. Or, the stage,| were passing. He decided therefore tire country would be only by their promises but by their | Fj a served by wires) Terformances as well-—Ex-President | | OF THIS STATUE ? offe stretching out from huge power Coolidge. H the dams. The federal power commis- * * % ‘col sion now points out the falsity of} Air racing is like hay fever; it wea such a conclusion. crops up when the season is right— it is. I'd go into domestic service}! guess,” she added, “I'll go to bed}on the latter. But his mechanic if it were safer than anything else.|"Ow. It seems to be cooler. cried out suddenly and pointed to I want to bury myself somewhere.| It was much cooler. In more|the gas gauge. There was a leak T must!” ways than one, somewhere. “And this—Tony?” asked Evelyn,| “Well,” said Fanchon, “I don’t}, Nothing to it but the forced Hydro-electric production is lagging behind the steam electric plant. Hydro-power showed no gain last year, but the output of steam plants increased by nearly 10,000,000 kilo- watt hours. This year is expected to show a smaller output of hydro-elec- tric power than last year, due to drought and wider use of steam hy power companies. Government surveys prove that even where water power is abundant end readily available the steam plant is gainin in importance and demon- t Jimmie Doolittle, champion speed flyer. * *k * The loss of a month's salary to a family living on an income of below $2,000 a year is a tragedy.—Mayor Joseph V. McKee of New York City. | * * * | The present business depression with its 11,000,000 idle is the best de- fense of our shorter work-week (five days) demand.—Frank Morrison, sec- retary of the American Federation | of Labor. | Pythons are generally sold to a zoo by the foot. A 25-foot python | & sells for about $40 a foot. When WERE Paver aio INK INVENTED 2 llow ? FAST 18 THE BRINK. OF NIAGARA be ‘CEDING “I don’t know. He says he'll get away. Hide. Lie low for a time. And then come East and find me. ; 1am to watch the personal columns in the papers. I don’t want him to find me—" said Fanchon. | "You don’t care for him any | more?” asked Evelyn, | | a different man. When I think of dered, “there may be blood on his hands. I don’t want to see him again. Not ever. I'll pay back the money he gave me, some day, somic- how. I must. But—I don't want to see him again,” she repeated, course you and Mrs. Carstairs couldn't afford to soil your hands... Gangster's girl,” she added bitterly, When Evelyn had left, murmuring conventionalities, Fanchon lay still with distaste. blame you. I understand. Of|landing. The passengers were in- formed, asked to stand by. They lost altitude rapidly. Evelyn for- getting her purse, which Fanchon held mechanically, began to cry quietly. Mrs, Eames was perfectly and thought painfully—what a fool I've been, To tell her! Of all peo- ple! But she wont tell. She's too “I don't know. .1 cared for the}ashamed to think that she even man I thought he was. But this is] knows me, thought Fanchon. Well, that’s that. Help? You can’t ex- | | what his life must have been! There | pect it from people, she warned her- | may be,” said Fanchon, and shud-| self, you've only yourself He with your back against the wall, She slept very little. They made a very early start the next morning. The new plane, a replica of the first, tuned up and overhauled was waiting. They took white and still. Eames was swear- ing in an idle fashion, the son was trying to reassure his mother and the others, viit, downward swoop ... rain coming in sheets...a flash that lit up the entire countryside .. . dark- fess ... a sensation of madness... of smothering .. . a woman's mad frantic scream... a terrific crash.., Darkness. Copyright 1931 By Faith Baldwin King Fe led by Syndicate, Ine,