The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 4

4 The | Bismarck Tribune it Newspaper FATHER SLAG SPEAKS ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932 ~~ ~ Thanksgiving (CLUB CONCLUDES song and dance number, accompa- nied on the piano by Miss Ruth Gor- marriage to Miss Pearl Norris, she charged, and then married another Myro. Andei sang three/woman. She gave her age as 53 and NEWSPAPER. ——————__—_ Sone aon lea ‘by’ Miss “Vivian | asked for $50,000 in a breach of prom ? (Established 1873) y Coghlan. All women present were | ise suit filed Tuesday. ” Published by The Bismarck Tribune | byte ee id eet nt T 76 by The Bismarck Tribune Andy Bolin, G. P. man- Com i N. D., and | } ager, and his staff were given a vote Court erm to pen pany, Bismarck, tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Deep Significance For Peo- {says Thanksgiving Day is ! 3 rare. & FECERAL \, 31 NIP Oy, Kiwanians’ Amusing Contest !s/ Feature At Ladies’ Night of thanks for their service and in- terest. ridge Following the program d was Played by the 90 or more guests with | prizes going to Dr. J. O. Thoreson In City December 6 Orders for a regular term of the Bur- leigh County District Court, to begin A i Devet b Subscription Rates Payable in ple of United States Dinner Party and Mrs. W. J. McDonald. ee GMa Jeet, Baby by cars eye #5 Breit of the igchene in| who will preside. \ 'y ler, year........ nis clubs,| cha of the enter ent were 2 eat Daily by mail per year (in Bis- ‘Thanksgiving Day is essentially and | Be ree Oe Be Siwanis CNS | Sanieg aatirs, bs, G1 HANVRDL PAY |p concent aie aie ean MALCK) .........s.seeeeeeeeee+ 7.20) distinctly an American institution, | thelr ‘wives and sweethearts made| enis 1. Jackson, Dr. J. O: Thoreson |oiners having mojters ta. present are Daily by mail per year (in state Very Rev. Father John A. H. Slag} merry Tuesday night at a “Ladies’| and George S. Register. directed to have their pleadings filed A ged rag ae ais 00} said in an Saati the Bis-! Night” party held at the Grand Pa- - by that time. ly by out of Norti marck Rotary clul ednesday noon. { cific hotel. A wi Dakota ...............+++e++++ 6.00] It is a day which the people of this | The event marked the end of an| Short Mlness Fatal ie eye toe he J Sch Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00|nation set aside for devotion and attendance contest between the) To Highway Worker '|service during the term. - A Weekly by mail in state, three se thanksgiving to God and to the re- “Blue Point Guzzlers” and the “Hitch ! years .. sess «+. 2.50/ generation of the spirit of the home Hikers,” led by J. L. Barth and O. V. in, 3 yg Weekly by mail outsi orth —_|and family. | Bowman, respectively, but which], George D. Griffin, 54, blade ms . | City-County News | a Dakota, per year .............. 1.50] To fully appreciate the significance group won was not determined. for the state highway department, ge ee eee Sanh ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per of the holiday in the United States, it The argument started Nov. 15,|died in a local hospital at 10:30 p. VERT oo. ssescccsescseseeeeeeees 200] 15 necessary to hearken back to the! when each side professed to be dis-jm., Monday of the effects of a rup-| Members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. Member of Audi first Thanksgiving of the Pilgrim| satisfied with the computations on| tured appendix and -bronchial pneu-|1, American Legion, will meet Friday - § mber of Audit Bureau of fathers, the speaker said. In spite of | the contest and James Mortis, as|monta, night at the World War Memorial ‘ ee {the dire hardships of that | renter | referee, decided the race was dead-) Mr. Griffin, who lived at 119 W. building, Zameh ae be served fol- period, the Pilgrim colony did not for- locked. Thayer St., was taken ill after work | lowing meeting. she The Aesoclatee Pee ated Press | | get to’ express its thanks to Almighty Morris presented the matter to| Saturday evening and was taken to a entitled to the use for republication | Gd. With true Christian spirit those | Judge John Burke, who served as|local hospital Monday morning, but 3 of all news dispatches credited to it|C@fy Americans gave thanks for the| chairman of the party Tuesday night] efforts to save his life failed. i or not otherwise credited in this |feW bounties which had been heaped ; and as arbiter of the contest. Hej} He has lived in Bismarck four years, Bisma newspaper and also the local news of |UP0n them and forgot their enmity | satisfied both sides by ruling that)coming here from Wishek where he B ntiol spontaneous origin published herein, | for the Indians in community celebra- the board of directors, rather than| had lived for 13 years. f ithe g: All rights of republication of all other | tion. the “Guzzlers” or the “Hikers,” would| Mr. Griffin was born at Monona, the E matter herein are also reserved. No other festival except Christmas have to pay for the dinner. Ia., Dec, 10, 1877 and was married to e the. —<— —____$__$__________| has as much significance as Thanks- In his speech Burke paid tribute! Miss Elizabeth Havelicek at Elkator, nex - (Official City, State and County giving in America, the speaker said. ae to Morris, who will retire soon as|Ia., Sept. 2, 1909. foach: Newspaper) There are more ancient days for '] attorney general and who will open| Besides his widow he leaves four with Thanksgiving among nations of the Ly @ law office in Jamestown, express-|children, Frances, 22; Catherine, 19; | for Foreign Representatives earth but none has more significance ? ing the hope that he would some day] Raymond, 12; and Irene, 9. All liv-| 4 call SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER that the national holiday in the Unit- im return and again be a member of the| ing at home. He also leaves four s' iment (Incorporated) ed States. ay local Kiwanis club. ters and one brother. They are Mrs. di hid be CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON| As long as the president, governors ec Later Judge Burke introduced the}Roy Campbell, Marquette, Ia.; Mrs. i ‘he k of states and others in high author- a club member who, he said, has a|Helen Gilbert and Mrs. Irene Smith, e ar We Thank Thee Lord ity continue to issue proclamations in | better understanding of women than|Des Moines; Mrs. Lew Englehart. le str. Tomorrow America observes the one |the United States, there need be no any other, to give a toast to the|Tuana, Ia. and Matt Griffin, Holly-| seet hoi tots el }fear of lack of worship on Thanks- | ladies. This turned out to be Gov-| wood, Calif. j unti Poliday which has no parallel among | giving among the people of this coun- ernor George F. Shafer, who re-| Funeral services will be held at 10! hdame the other great nations. try, Father Slag said. | sponded with a humorous address.|a. m., Thursday at St. Mary's Pro-| i early All nations have celebrations com-| Introducing the speaker at the| Mrs. F. H. Waldo, wife of the Ki-|cathedral and burial will be in St.! imate parable to our own Fourth of July,|™eeting was C.C. Larsen, program e wanis club president, responded|Mary’s cemetery. Pallbearers are ex- he n 4) ‘ ’| chairman. eee ~.__..| briefly on behalf of the women. pected to be fellow employes of the! Eketbs “! observe Armistice day and all pay! Two vocal solos, “Thora” and|- 393 First St. “Main Events and Re- Club singing was led by J. P. Wag-| state highway departtient. | es Bj tribute, on some special occasion, to|«Thank God for @ Garden” was sung sults of the Washington Bicentennial” | 2°", 22 W. J. McDonald and other |] Wat WHAT NATIONS am thelr hero dead, Every Christian na-|by George atackere with otis Grace! PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE _ [2toittgtsrnetonBlcentenniar” entertainment umbers were ine PERSERVERANOES mewaRD | ifcouny pANNS n Ong * tion, of course, celebrates Christmas, |Duryee Morris at the piano. Z. Plath, and “Louisa May Afcott” was| lUdeé on the program. | Chicago, Nov. 28-—-(P Every year! | ISTHIS® CRIMEAN WAR @ nde g Sie * | Guests were E. R. Griffin, Mandan; By Willi Brady, M. D thie title. OF aARAE vl rs ft Mrs. Carl B. Nelson gave a comedy | for 19 years Albert E. Felton proposed | Z state But among the holidays of the! Rey. Father John Halloran, Ray; Dr. y William brady, M,. D. Donald B They. ‘Ths club el see \ ; ' ndan World Thanksgiving stands out as one| A. J. Dressler, Jamestown; and Iver A.!| Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease || for the Red Cross next week. ee ees = == { vils L peculiarly American and there is some-| Acker and P. A. Timbo, Bismarck. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, * % % 7 : P z ; m wi thing appropriate in the fact. No is eae saa self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Mrs. Roy Riggs, 425 Sixteenth St., ! 1 nd wil other nation has so much to be in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- || was hostess to members of the Pro- L the dental 6 Ko ott ie! | tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. gressive Mothers’ club at their mect- : a the st ‘ul for. No other people have y jing Tuesday evening. Mrs. Verne 4 eee ne We Dave been. HOUSEMAID'S KNEE IS NOT SO Haines presented a paper on “Our i , 7-6. ally f is in t ree ad a eee ae, eevee tiene, it they will maids are taking more care of thelr|ing of the Business and Professional : tean but look, will fi reasons to go down Raise Quota of $11,900 knees nowadays. Women’s club Tuesday evening at the SYNOPSIS pega’ On their knees and offer their prayers Upon or in front of the patella|club room. Harry Hackett sang a| Members of the Thursday Musical Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted was son | juld si ward acct d Sch 25 fo Dther ths astley ds; ' t, ce er, fhneid ihe s appre pfted pS or es re r 1 : a : escapades and her self-righteous at- have a few years ago. A roof over our co terod ccouenly ee bigal on Prepatellar bursitis manifests it-| Alwyn Smith. ; Friday afternoon. Ie chulleaton his mother offered aid, bala heads, clothes to wear and food to eat ,-| Self as a large rounded tense swelling Laas ited portin; Bched: pn co} hletic te ne day im RO! si Some unthinking persons and those in dire straits may contend that they have little for which to offer their thanks in concert with the rest of the in common with the rest of us. For the poorest American is infin- itely better off than the poorest man of other lands. Nowhere else has man’s humanity to man been so widely recognized as a desirable social mah- ifestation. We have wealth and pov- erty side by side as have other nations, yet the wealthy realize their respon- sibility to help their less fortunate neighbors. Most of us have cause for thanks in the material blessings which are ours, even though they may be less in number than appeared to be the case still are a@ fact with the average American. The richest man has little more of life's essentials. But even in the midst of our trials and tribulations we find greater rea- son for Thanksgiving than ever was caused by material things. We should give thanks tomorrow for a great na- tional history which inspires us to strive steadily forward in the face of adversity. Along with the guarantees of life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- COMMUNITY CHEST Directors of Campaign Hope to in Annual Drive Announcement that $4,647.75 has poured into the Community Chest in its 1932 campaign for funds was made at noon Wednesday by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce. Many of the business and profes- sional men who are acting as solici- tors have not yet reported, however, and it was too early for drive direc- tors to predict whether or not the quota of $11,900 would be reached. | Goddard said that it was hoped} that the entire allotment under the year’s budget would be raised but that the ground would have to be Solicitors reported that many con- tributors were cutting down their do- nations this year while others had voluntarily increased the amount of their customary contributions. The annual drive got under way] here Monday morning when groups of canvassers representing the city’s service clubs, the Association of Commerce and other civic organiza- cee started a campaign to cover the city. It is hoped that the work of the! drive will be wound up within the| next few days, Goddard said. * Claim Hoodlums | -& FUNNY interested in housemaid’s knee than they were formerly, or else house-| (knee cap) there is a wee bag or sac of fluid called a bursa, which serves as a pad or cushion in case you should ever kneel. Inflammation of this prepatellar bursa is the condi- tion known as “housemaid’s knee.” Any injury to the tip of the knee, or prolonged pressure or friction there may cause the bursitis. Finishing floors, working in the garden, or any job in which one remains a consid- erable time on one or both knees, without care to use a comfortable cushion, subjects the bursa to irrita- tion. Scrubbing floors on the knees isn’t done any more except in the movies where the heroine's meteoric ascension or innate graciousness must be registered. in front of the patella or knee cap, filled with a thick fluid. Tenderness and redness complete the classical picture of inflammation—calor, dolor, rubor, tumor—heat, pain, redness and swelling. The knee must be kept at rest, half bent, in a well padded splint or sling. Ice bags or evaporating lotions best oppose the inflammation at first; later hot moist dressings or a poultice will give more relief. When much fluid is present it should be drawn off through a needle. Sometimes pus accumulates in the Seems the funny papers are less | ¢ | Ray V. Stair and Miss Bessie Baldwin New President.” A short program of musical num- | bers and readings followed by games furnished entertainment at a meet- > Women’s Club News | = ai Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups | oO group of numbers and there were club will hold a business meeting at 3 readings by Mrs. H. A. McNutt. Mrs. o'clock Friday afternoon in the Aux- iliary room at the World War Me- morial building. Afterwards the club will be guests of the Tiny Tots Music club at a program and tea at 3:30 o'clock in the dining room of the building. received prizes in the games, which were in keeping with the season. The committee in charge included Miss Henricka Beach, Mrs. Myrtle Hardt, Miss Helen House, Miss Gertrude Evarts and Miss Susan Sheaffer. ee Members of the Lewis and Clark chapter, Sponsor Moiners’ club, held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Smith, 419 Grif- fin St. Mrs. FP. F. Skinner read a pa- per on Louisa May Alcott and Mrs. C. W. Leifur had one on “Big Pro- blems of Little People.” There was a group of Thanksgiving readings by * eK Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a dues-paying party and the second of the bridge tournament series Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, chairman of the membership committee, is in charge. The regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary wili be held at 2:30 o'clock A paper on “Home Life in Colonial Days” was read by Mrs. P. J. Schmitz, at a meeting of Chapter L, Sponsor} Mothers’ club, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Larson, 301 Tenth St. Other papers given were! “Children’s Activities in Bismarck” by Mrs. Alfred S. Dale; “Main Events and | Results of the Bicentennial” by Mrs. | Ed Schlechter; and “History of Agri- culture in North Dakota,” by Mrs.| Ernest Stee. Mrs. Charles Patterson | read @ group of Thanksgiving poems. | x O® Chimney Fire Here Causes No Damage No, damage resulted from a chim- ney fire at the residence of R. J. Dohn, 832 Mandan St., Tuesday night. The alarm was turned in at 8:45 p.m. Sparks in the chimney were ex- tinguished before the arrival of the fire department. AUTO RECOVERED HERE An automo'stie reported stolen at Glendive, Mont., was recovered here early Wednesday by local police. The Two papers were presented at a meeting of Chapter BC of the Spon- did not know he waz a escapes by aii of “Smith.” Al ard, whom Fanchon had met on stairs and he: because of his i his objections. vealing her identit: memory. He threatens to e: Fanchon unless she introduces. to Mrs, Carstairs as “Cesare Gil 7 the San Francisco police in con- nection with a murder committed’ by her sweetheart, “Tony.” beige tee lane under the name rd is Evelyn How- voyage from Hawaii. Evelyn is go ing to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she never saw. The plane crashes and Fanchon is the only sur- vivor, To get away from Tony and the past, she goes to the Carstairs home as “Evelyn.” A strong bond of affection grows between Mrs. Car- ; but Fanchon’s sincerity overcomes They fall in love. After a happy summer at Southamp- ton, Fanchon makes her debut in New York. Collin, though realizing their relationship is a barrier, cannot resist professing his love. Fanchon cannot acknowledge hers without re- Later, Tony lo- cates Fanchon and informs her that | Evelyn is alive, but has lost her se He calls at the Carstairs home and is accepted by Mrs. Carstairs and Collin although they are skeptical of by FAITH BALDWIN | Coprricnr’ Wosrtey PXITH BALDWIN''~* DisTRiBitéD FRATURES "SYNDICATE ING bursa, and that requires incision and i ernati piness, our forefathers gave us memo- drainage. is sor Mothers’ club Tuesday evening at} machine was found parked in an alley ee noalter ee = # ries of equal importance. The history R u * S h 1 j In a few cases the acute inflamma-|the home of Mrs. Everett La France,| in the business section of the city. induce Mrs. Carstairs to wear her ichig of Valley Forge, of Gettysburg and of Inning Schoo || tion subsides under such treatment, . ¥ emeralds to the Van Suydam Ball. Big Cates Thierry is more valuable to!” Chicago, Nov. 23,—(@) —Verbal® pio gre paeesigamer eg reg ° : ’ joer cnrwere 8 Ramen. continne ee iF rs “ . ” . e 5 ilar to Collin’s. On to @ us today than the ways of easy think eaters that “hoodlum terrorism” | thickening and soreness or tenderness ( hinese Port ball, Collin and Fanchoa | profess g ing and easy living which recently| Prevails at the J. Sterling Morton | remains, This is chronic bursitis and their love, Fanchon slips away and were @ product of our times. They eta Se Wee Cicero, | calls for different treatment. s returns home with Tony. The latter pacad pone Us to look back over the road| ‘They came from 8000 pupils | surourdig the punting of the skin HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle _9 Mesh of luce, asad by which we traveled the path of na-| and more than 100 members of is advisable, that is, a eo two inches 1 Eighth of a 10 Grain (abbr.), eect, tional greatness, ‘Those epics speak| the faculty, but were promptly | wide, but mo iodin’ directly upon: the Au iL Biralent. umamon Collin. Tony set to us in trenchant terms: “Be not| “nied by Frank A. Svoboda, | point of the knee. Once in 10 days is 6 Treaty port 12 To purpose, reveals Fanchon’s identity. The lat- President of the Cicero Board of | sufficient for this. of China. 14 Genus of ter relates her story. Tony promises Hy sev afraid. Be thankful for the blessings] Education, ‘When there is no longer sharp pain 13 The war in fishes. to disclose Evelyn’s whereabouts if aq oF you have and dedicate yourselves to The Chicago Tribune said that | or tenderness gentle massage for a South Amer. 17 Insipid. freed. he § lifting ‘still higher the aims of hu- 40 men, paid at the rate of $140 a few minutes several times a day is ica is about 18 Those who q _manity.” j Mmonth, were patrolling the corri- | helpful. Grasp the knee with the sare aim. CHAPTER XXIX F fe oF na Pe 4 dors of the school, which covers | hand and squeeze the skin and soft! 14One who 20 State of being Collin laughed. His face, worn a lose are heritages which no eco-| an entire city block, and that they | tissues over the bone repeatedly, as cons. vaporous, and tired, lighted with authentic 5 - . ah Mi nomic cataclysm, no industrial or agri- claimed they were on duty to | though wringing them out, 15 Within. 23 The check. amusement. He said to Fanchon Collin leaped through the broken windows after him, os + p Cultural maladjustment, can take from | mean. Sucipline. i If the trouble drifts along for more} 16 To become 24 Housekeeping, briely, Laat him 5 clearette wal a . tell he complaints said a revolt | than six weeks the bursa should be weary. 25 IX. your And give it to hin, Pacetully.|of | Mii ith. is buried legs, He pl mgs “They fia sew that man does against the board of education | surgically removed and a new pad of 17 Religious 26 Indented. He is, of course, to remember that eg ina A = yor ace = psy slunged thn ugh tie Gaore oie not live by bread alone but that the} was in progress, and a circular | fat substituted if there is sufficient order. 27 Highly sea Tam a good shot.” : All ‘necessary proof. We will go]escapes around on the other part of , things of the spirit still rule the} signed by the “Morton Protective | subcutaneous fat near the wound to} 18 Work of skill. 32 Century 44 Accompanied, __soned dishes, She did so. Tony inserted it be-|out,” she said softly, “and bring her] the roof, There was a crash of glass. Wei : osha t his 1 id di 1 i z own World. | SSsociation” was distributed read- | make a flap. 19 Penalty, plant. 45 Nutlike 28 Tilted. breath. ‘Mrs, Carstairs had left the] ome" Collin leaped through the broken jddiey Even as we give thanks tomorrow! 198 ee a house dick. Lorie eee pote thet the; — 20-Hase. 33 Tense drupes. 29 Boy who room. In another room they heard Mi oleae saddealy,, bet ba vila aed ed i. peslcss ks Wit ing the pressing needs of our time.| of your hands, curses you, or | over the head of the metatarsal bone a ar” acaptaladon “aie MYhile they waited Collin asked: |” “Tony—why did you do it—why?” |her knees breaking under her, slid nce sage sc J | or tea te tity boy 30 Choked. as a ‘What did you say your name was] He said, evenly: to the floor and somehow got to Mr: " Thanksgiving time, fully as much as} Makes any insulting remark to | of the great . 24 Fertilizer. Venice including the fire. —your given name?” “T thought perhaps it would be a| Carstairs on her knees. - % ar New Years, should be = period tor) Pour silt friend. get a gang of | | These are only a few samples of/ 26 To hang 36To remuner- —_—southern pole. 21 Robs. “Fanchon,” she answered low,|tittle hold over you, my dear. I—| “Will you ever forgive me?” she ers making new resolutions. We should| {pur Das and show the ing bese | ton oe Sntestion Gf tees anata! down, ate, 2 Set of bells in 33 Course to be ARSE RE. SPOS BODEN 1, wasn't sure of you. Later, if my little] said, “Collin—I’m afraid for him.” MS. * resolve that nothing we can do to ald| for Gps | nee 27 Sensitive 38.A legal Siclek traveled. é ae ae Hague dome! * look | plan had worked out all right, I| The other woman laid a hand on they the Jot of the less fortunate will be| — Svoboda said the charges were | A recently developed mode of treat- | iy ae 3Net weight of 34 Slab of stone, your friend. Tell mewhy?” "| Would have told you raed ep Cae a” ™~ ndere left undone; that our duties as citi-| “Political propaganda.” men diathermy, bal Brailes, 28 pee an ‘Guothly. container. y res e dird, “T have,” she whis red, cocmien bom ai you find me?” she said sos. ree is is armed,” she Perhaps gives more relief than any : 4 Heaped up. “No. Iunderstand all that, But,| °°? staid ES ee eee hes gens and as neighbors will be per-| (12 Resoluti other remedy and in many cases of} Sings tenor. 40 Virginia Hire ae extremely why? Remember our drive, through| , “By asking. By describing. 1} , orf 98e- and went forward to pred rormed in the spirit which really is! Grange Kesolution | bursitis, in any situation, daily dia-| 29 Designating willow, von : small, the park. Why ... 2” he urged her, | showed the doctor . . . your picture, | "aE 1 ote ae qth america. | Would Change Board | thermy applications for a week or two the tooth 41 Neuter Silvery food 39 The heurt His voice was something that pulled| Do you recall it ... we had it taken man also. But there was a vitat: If we do these things we will find Jective of the National Grange, which 4s holding its 66th annual convention. A resolution was adopted by the convention expressing belief such a will render surgical intervention un- Is it true that when the pulse can be seen at the wrist or at the side of the neck it indicates a very high blood Pressure? (Mrs. E. 8.) next to the Pronoun. fish. 42 Behold! incisors. 42 Plundered, 7 To frequent, at her heartstrings. ever find me.” “OF course. But that brings me back to—w! She said, “I think you know.” you stayed. And hy?” “You do love me then?” asked one day together, at an amusement place? . ... ‘this is the girl who died?’ further inquiries and slowly arrived at a little of the truth. The rest is as I have already told you, your Photograph in the New York papers: and so the pieces fitted into the puz~ scream. + A high-pitched, terrible Mrs, scream, rstairs stood still. necessary. 43 Measure of She said, evasively: , it new joy in our hearts, new peace in| Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 23.—(#) a 30Serviancoins, 43Coral island, 8 Entrance. area, “Thad meant, you know, after the| 1 asked. "He looked puzzled. ‘No,| Her. ae Yolor bad desined hore inf our souls. We shall then be able to|~4,2"-partisan federal farm board QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS : hue and cry died down to slip away,| that is Miss Howard,’ he answered. | pe® hy Sue tae ae atay roe pow say in unison with millions of other Wednesday had become another ob- Visible Pulsations from all of you, where no one wouid| ‘It is a very good likeness.’ I made empty. “Not- lin... .? soni jot—Colli Heo asked 4 Faashon pes. Bo soak, Her ry! were dis! je G held her throat with one ‘hand, oe cros .|change in the make-up of the board —] Rg - moment if ial 7” bape cacgeic 1 oe would result in greater service to the APE oni Close seruting in ae Collin uietly, his eyes still on 1 Tony. a Kat soon the whole thing lay 1m * ee cond. Tt was a year, d farmer. th eget ortal es. janchon, “ en Now." he meone stood at th ‘The organization also reaftirmed its| persone swe? Places in any my you, Calli Now.” he ended defantly, “what} , Someone 00d at the shattered faith in the principle of cooperative marketing, and approved that portion of the agricultural marketing act “some pumpkins” in their own home (MBS. GARNER WANTS REST ‘Who's a Fool? I am 83 years old and in excellent health, thanks largely to following Answer—That's what we all think Tony said something under his breath. “T understand Italian,” Collin told tallsing; she had made her connec- tion, it had gone through without id under the name are res going to do with me? With her: He looked at Collin as he spoke. “Turn you over to the police Hor chon's part of it. Your part.” burned through the cord about his le was white. He spoke hoarsely. gun was limp in iis hand. ae “Over the parapet to the flat roof” The entire world went biack be.” fore Fanchon’s eyes. She was fall. children. There rashington, Nov. 23.—(7)—To Mrs.| of our friends who need treatment. I difficulty, at that late dawn-approach-| Fanchon said, wild! Y- ing, too; it was like the accident, anid for satistac- | John N. Garner, her husband's elec-| have @ similar conception of all ing hour. She was speaking eagerly.|,, "You're not to think of me—Col-| repeated in a nightmare . .. there tion to the vice presidency has meant| laymen. So please send your friend's They could not hear her words. | in. Just of yourself and your| was cold Sweat on her body, she felt only more hard work. But—when the | adiress on a stamped envelope and I After what seemed a long time dur. | mother. deathly sick . . . she lost conscious. speaker of the house moves to the| will mail the girl the recipe and in- which there was silence in the li-| “While you are thinking,” re-|Mess ... hearing exclamations . . , common “fishin’” worm, or| other end of the capitol on March | structions, with your compliments. brary, she came back to them, Her| marked Tony suddenly, “I'd like a|fecling an arm hold her, bear her up worm, is often called a dew/ 4 to preside over the senate, Mrs. Gar- face was flushed and her eyes very| breath of fresh air!” toward light. But there was no light. in some sections of the United|ner hopes her tasks as his secretary; There are about 295 navigable sadn He rose, quite free. His hand was | mil ease oft | streams in the United Btates yn ied. Aaidii, 42, Fanchon.| still holding the cigarette... he had) C*?7*/#NE 1931 By Faith Baldwin a3 Iyn—-died. rd him. “I am sorry to have to conduct *, ie which encourages the system. your advice. I get @ lot of fun out of ils taquiry. with i it | attempted robbery,” Collin answered |——he sdid, dullv—“I didn’t fire .. Adoption of a “sound policy of sur-| iife. Please send your recipe for fool- cant be helped. Thatie ait paged Pleasantly, then... 1 waited till he was by’ the i the situation may | Plus control, including debenture, and| proof cough medicine. This is not to know—Fanchon™ “They have my record here,” said| fire escape pulled a knile on || Be oF Bow tough the going on thes simple form of domestic allotment”| tor myself, as I am never troubled He spoke lightly. But he looked) fo0y._°Till go yp for a long siretch, cod cog teehee fallen,” ‘ b 5 i . " ¥ in San Francisco, street... 5 ee, ae urged with auoh’ things, but for a. friend reuy Pounees, are Carmtalte wasl ies i al break io the papert, For,