The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 4

a Sass ; Independent Ni i THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER it (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- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) .. » 5.00 Daily by mail outsi Dakota ......s.sseeees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YOEATS o.sseeseee seeseseeeseees 250 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .............. 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per FEAT ..ccecccsccecsccercscesces 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. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER «Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Still to Be Solved In the have been proposed to the legislature it is difficult to single out one class of issues as more important than an- other, Most citizens, however, will agree that among the leading items to be considered are maintenance of the state's credit, reduction of its ex- penditures and of the tax burden, and support of a hard-pressed school system. In connection with the latter pro- blem it is interesting to note the con- clusions reached in a recent survey of school finances throughout the country, announced by Prof. Paul R. Mort of Columbia University. It found that the “poorer local communities” have faltered beneath the “present crushing burdens” of School costs and that, as a result, schools in many districts are distinct- jy inferior. Hear what he says: “Thousands of communities throughout the country, find themselves unable, under present methods of taxation, to make even elemental provision for the care and education of their chil- dren and youth. Scores of thou- sands of youths of high school age are wandering about the country. An even larger number, including hosts of younger children, are suffering from mal-nutrition and inadequate care in both rural and urban sections. So serious arc the dangers to American children and to public welfare that immediate Steps should be taken by state leg- islatures to prevent the deepen- ing of the disaster.” Here are the committee findings in the order in which this expert lists them: 4 mic ability of the local school dis- trict determines the program of child welfare in the district; and in thousands of localities this ability is too low to provide prop- er care and education for chil- dren. pe In most states there ex- isted, even at the peak of prosper- ity, areas in which educational Opportunities were of the most meagre type. “3. A century ago, when the battle to transfer the costs of ed- ucation from individual parents to the whole local community was won and resulted in that system of free public education which be- came basic in American life and ideals, the local community was able to bear the burden. Drastic social change, however—especial- ly that which has taken place during the last 25 years—not only has thrown greater responsibility upon public education in the rear- ing of healthy and law-abiding children but has seen the local community less and less able to bear the cost of this responsibility, ‘Wealth has been concentrated in the great urban centers and in the hands of a relatively small number of peraons, “4, A fundamental change re- quired is the transfer of the bur- den of support of education from local communities to the entire state. “5. The property tax is over- burdened. More use must be made of other forms of taxation, “6. It is possible to have edu- cation financed by the individual state without removing control of teaching and the curriculum from the local community. “8. No state in the Union equalizes the educational tax bur- den’ satisfactorily. No state can G@ome of the conclusions spply to | The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota as though they were An |lotment bill. designed for this state alone. In many districts education is at the minimum and is sinking still lower. The prospect, unless this legislature takes definite and reasonable action on the subject, is that the educational guaranties of the constitution may become a mockery. Speaking for the Farmer In these days of unrest nearly everyone has taken it upon himself to “speak” for the farmer. The agriculturlist, it seems, is af- flicted with vocal paralysis, is incap- able of putting his thoughts into speech or, as some would have the na- tion believe, incapable of thought. The fact, of course, is that the farmer's self-appointel “spokesman” often has an axe to grind which is distinctly his own. As witness the activity of a propa- ganda agency, located in Chicago, which solemnly tells us that the “farmer” is against the domestic al- He has perceived its in-| iquities and fallacies, the nation is assured, and will ave none of) it The only relief which he will ever get is that which he provides for himself and he knows it. In the latter observation there is a great deal of truth, but the people in| the great agricultural west are not limited in their choice of weapons or welter of measures which} In most states the econo- {| jto depend upon long-suffering and! | the Mississippi and Missouri he spoke | selling at an actual loss. | modes of attack. They do not have} Job-like patience alone. Here is the opening paragraph of a barrage sent out to farm -country newspapers: “As an organized minority group attempts to lobby through con- gress the proposed domestic allot- heme, thousands of wage business leaders and farmers throughout the country unhesitatingly condemn the plan as unsound. The position taken by farmers is that repeal of ex- isting laws which have crippled the free marketing of commodities on their exchanges will prove the greatest incentive to higher farm | prices. Business men, in their turn, point out that an operation such as the allotment plan pre- scribes “would leave the farmer worse off than before.” The quotation contains some infor- mation about what the farmer wants which will be news to that horny- handed son of toil. He didn’t know it, it seems, but all he wants is to go back to the “free marketing” of com- modities. Perhaps he does, but if he feels that way he should be permitted to say so himself. He is fully capable of doing so. For the farmer needs no spokesman. | He does his own talking and, God-| willing, he will continue to do so. | ‘Throughout these broad valleys of | | Prof. Piccard Finds an Interested Audience IRR dod ohntasncnilomiect nt AN FOR RETURN TRIP THE STRATOSPHERE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1983 ‘ slightly dressed maidens that disport | mer state representative of Indiana,|the south side of the street while there, he sotto voced them to friends |father of Indiana's famed “bone dry” |Ie’s shoveling snow off his sidewalk. law. t, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) in the party. * # # SHE STILL AMAZES Fanny Ward's upper-right-hand box act at opening nights is often as amusing to watch as any scene in the play. She arrives at particularly im- portant opening night affairs with a retinue of friends who seem to drip/it all, the way things are now.—Clar- ermine and bracelets. Her own make- up is arranged to accentuate the re- ane The only good girl to make history was Betsy Ross and she had to sew up a flag to do it—May West, ac- tress. * # If I were 20 I think I would chuck ence Darrow, famed Chicago attorney. The panic was three years ago; we are now in the recovery.—Henry juvenated role she has played for years. Women in the audience drop programs to stare and marvel. Seem- ing not to notice, she allows excel- lent side, front and three-quarters views of the face that seems to defy time’s erosive intrusions. bod York, * * * _——____________—_4 SHE DUCKED SPOTLIGHT | Barbs | And one of the biggest American | @. jimall breweries is said to have bought up about half a block of mid-Broadway Property, planning a 5,000-seat beer garden—if and when! Gilda Grey is back around town again, unusually quiet since her late illness. . . Just why it seems to me funny and incon- gruous for George Jean Nathan to be «liding gracefully over a dance floor, I can't say. Yet there he was, the other night, with Lillian Gish, of course, as his partner, Speaking of theatre-box sitters, as I did a paragraph -back, recalls the most embarrassing moment observed in the theatre this season. Fannie Hurst was occupying an upper box, in- stooge act. . . The spotlight picked him out, but insisted on including Miss Hurst .. . The eyes of the audi- ence naturally followed the floodlights as @ magnet. . . And dodge as she might, Miss Hurst could not complete- ly escape it. . . Finally she ducked behind the curtain. i Ng It may be that we will have to| bring back booze to prove to this generation that it cannot be ccntrol- —J. J. McNaboe, Ford, auto manufacturer. ee % I have never defended a single crook unless I was paid a retainer. One thing that can be said for the Missouri legislator who proposed that taxes be made payable on the install- ment plan is that he didn’t use the word “easy.” eee Now that Mussolini has start- ed out to kill off Italy’s weak in- dustries maybe he could use some ee * Men who feel they can't quite af- ford to buy the white tuxedos urged by the merchant tailors might make a show of sympathy with the move- to which moved Syd Silvers for his bred by putting white patches on the id ones. “* * About the only thing folks had to talk about before prohibition was pro- hibition. * ke New impetus for the “share the work” movement—and from the most startling source! Roosevelt intends to make use of the vice President. * * * Familiarity may breed contempt, but the fellow who knows his job real well these days is sticking to it. * 8 You can tell an able business executive today by the company he keeps, see They say “the sun shines on all isd before we again turn to prohibi-!men with impartial light,” but don’t state senator of 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. in ink. No reply can be made to TEN TREATMENTS AND THE TON- SILS ARE OURS Tonsillectomy by the “old Spanish” method (guillotine and snare) at the hands of a noted throat specialist sev- eral years ago had left considerable infected tonsil tissue in both fossae and badly mutilated pillars, or walls of the throat in front of and behind the tonsils. Injury to the pillars in the course of this crude operation which is still preferred by some of the old timers in the throat specialty line, might seem downright carelessness, but it happens so often that it is al- most customary. The lady describes her experience: The operation left me worse off than I had been before. Plenty last fall in a voice which shook the ; nation. He elected men whom he ex- pects to hear his voice and do his| bidding. There is no further need for } talk. The farmer now expects action. | i Editorial Comment || Editorials printed below show the || | trend of thought by other editors. ii | They are published without regard | | to whether they agree or disagree | | With ‘The Tribune's policies, |! oe Relief Must Be Lasting «Wells County Free Press) A comparison of price trends the ; past decade shows that the farmer ! for that period produced his crops end marketed them at figures below the general price levels for other commodities. He did not share in the prosperity to the extent that other enjoyed a period when he was not Today he is not only selling below other price levels but is unable to find any outlet for many of his pro- ducts. Sheep barely pay the ex- pense of transportation to the market | centers. Oats at five cents per bush- el will not pay the cost of hauling | j about it, whereas any shortcoming in the doctor's part is certain to be free- H. | doctor's service. jagainst some of the meanness and industries were favored but at least | of dead tissue, always sore, and @ terrible dread of another opera- tion. Then I read one of your articles. . . 6 So she wrote, not to date me, but ask where she could get the dia- ermy treatment. I recommended a physician in her home town. The lady closes her letter: Give me the diathermy method every time. It is the best, safest and most economical in the long run, I have had enough experience in, practice to know that most people! take skilled medical service as a mat- ter of course and say nothing more to the ly discussed. So I like to let a doctor know when his patient praises the It fortifies him ingratitude every doctor must endure. After each treatment there was not the slightest discomfort left. I usually went right back to busi- ness and forgot all about it till it was time to have the next treat- ment. Now listen to the observations made by the doctor in the case: -_. . She had recurring attacks of tonsillitis and complained bit- terly of the distress she suffered during these attacks. This could be readily understood when one was dealing with a case of tonsil to town. Yet in the face of this depleted | debt payments, taxes and interest | costs which are based on prices five| times above the present level. He must raise five times more now for a dollar of debt payment than he did @ few years ago. And even then he was selling below the general cos jot the products that he must con. | sume. There is little hope for improve- ment in the farm situation until prices raise or the farmer's debt bur- den is reduced to commodity lev Lending the farmer more money will do him little good. The government mands payments of its debts. Ad- vancing more money is just piling up the burden a little higher. Loans which enable the farmer to retire private claims against his grain the debt to pay. Placing the banks and mortgage companies on a sound basis will have little effect on the purchasing power of the farmer and the wage earner. If times and conditions improve as we fondly hope they will, then the farmer should be careful. People now have a realization of the plight of agriculture. They un- @erstand the seriousness of the situ- ation when the basic industry of a/ nation is threatened with general ruin and wholesale bankruptcy. In seeking relief the farmers should not be content with a makeshift rem- edy or some measure that does not offer actual aid directly to agricul- ture but fight for a plan that will Pot only offer aid soon but will pro- vide for relief in the case of a re- currence of the period through which we have just passed. Memorial Prize for navigation. The award was made by the Guild of Air Pilots in recognition of Hinkler’s flight across the South Atlantic in 1931, value he is confronted with meeting ; cannot forever advance funds with- | out receiving some return and it de- | cr chattels are a form of aid for the | finance companies for they liquidate | their claims, but the farmer still has) tissue enmeshed in a lot of scar tissue. It was a difficult throat to attack either surgically or by means of diathermy . . . (This throat specialist is qualified | to use either method, for he has per- | formed many thousands of tonsillec- tomies by the “old Spanish” method, ho nowadays he urges his patients |to have the diathermy method). . . . However, we managed pret- ty well to clean up the condition {| by diathermy without much dis- | comfort on the patient’s part, as | she described in her letter to you. | She is a fine type of patient to | treat, very co-operative and never | complaining without reason. The specialist goes on to say that in @ few cases patients complain of some soreness after a diathermy treatment, tho most of them do not mind the feeling of rawness. My average number of treat- ments, one each tonsil, is ten. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | This may seem a lot, but I find patients prefer more treatnients with milder reaction. . . I tell all my patients that this is There you have an open presenta- tion of the facts, folks. I frankly believe the sole argument in favor of the “old Spanish” method. is that it is all done in one job, whereas with the diathermy method you have to putter along much as. you do when your dentist endeavors to have a tooth with a root canal fill- ing. But note this well, you do your puttering in comparative comfort and safety if you choose the diathermy method. the slowest method, but the safest. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chalk Versus Soda SHE WRITES A BOOK New York, Feb. 15.—Notes about nothing in particular and everything in general: Broadway chatter about that new Lydia Lindgren book is smoking hot. Lydia, you may recall, is the songstress who staged a sensa- tional battle with Otto Kahn, one- time domo of the Metropolitan Opera. Her tome, titled “My Heart in My Throat,” has for its leading char- acter an operatic singer, Mlle. Sven- sen. And the “heavy” is one Ralph Crane, described as “chairman of the opera”... Which gives you an idea. * eH SHE DANCES YET How the ghosts of the past keep bobbing up! Often causing a bit of a shock. As when, the other evening, at an annual revel in Greenwich Vil- Jage, a gay dancer whisked by on a tion for keeps—Frank Wrigit, for- | repeat it to the fellow who lives on WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE. Ardeth Carroll has cing of the specialty shop owned by wealthy Jeanette Parker. he meets Ken Gleason, fiance of Jeanette's sister, Cecile, and they fall in love. Their marriage is evented by Ken’s mother’s wish that he marry Cecile. When Ken fails to keep an appointment with Ardeth, Tom Corbett takes her to dinner. They meet Ken and Cecile. Later Ken tells Ardeth fear of disappointing his mother, whose days are numbered, forced him to attend Ceci 's party. W GO ON WITH THE STORY. istic pial echssinattdhaci CHAPTER XX. highway through the crisp, star- EN was pale to the lips as | filled nights. K he gently loosed her clasp.}| When Ken could not be with His eyes avoided her own—|her she stayed quietly in her own dress, for booklet “Guide to Right Husband takes soda for a gnawing distress in his stomach, supposedly gas. He takes a teaspoonful twice or three times a day . . . (Mrs. R. V.) Answer—A small dose of prepared to account for the familiarity. Fi- “Who is that, anyway?” “You're a stamped envelope bearing your ad- Excuse My Ij ce I saw your allusion to mineral food. Why not be big enough to say that you have not learned sufficiently of the healing powers of mineral food to give an intelligent opinion . . . (W. i.) Answer—Nonsense, son. Anybody who has a fair proportion of milk, eggs. cheese, vegetables and fruits in his diet gets all the mineral food the body requires. (Copyright, ‘John F. Dille Co.) * ™ HE REMAINS QUIET ed rings around him. An apple contains about 82 per cent lof water. columnist until pointed out. HORIZONTAL. Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Chief mineral 1 Tense. of Newfound- 5 Types of land. maize mush. 13 Delivered. 10 Colored part 21 Organ of of eye. hearing. 14State of i | 2 Meadow, shaking. a 10 . embiance, 15 Blow with the (CIUIPII |D} i] 26 Spring. hand. IN IL} 27 Very high 16 Female horse, mountain, 17 Important wid 28 Young scal. Product of lA! 30 Action of a Canada. Is] brake. 18 To go easily. RIE IDIRIE ISIS) 32 Beverage. (9 Portrait statue. mat 33 Every. 20 Unites firmly 44 Beer. 64 Long grasses. 34 Grain. 22 Jumping. 45 Similar: 5 For fear that. 36 Mirrors, 24 Perched. 47 Short cask. VERTICAL 38 Hates. 25 Helmet. 49 Style of TA jumble. 41 Prophet, 26 Tree fluid. cooking. 2Largest . 43 Wine cask. 29To contradict. 52 Member of U. known toad. 46To inhume. 31 Perfume. - upper house. 3 Murmurs as a 48 Trite. 5 Stopple. 56 God of love. cat. 49 Onion. 37 Dessicated. 57 Ends of dress 4 Examinations. .50 Russian 39 Wriggling. coat. 5Straightened. _ mountains. 40 Principal fruit 59.Joint of stem. 6 Gift of charity. 51 Jot. grown around 60 Pottery paste. 7Crowd. 52 Coaster, Ontario, 61 Heron. © $Throbs. 53 Soup-fin shark, Canada, 62 Imitates. 9To rob. 54 Poems, 2 Valuable 63 Exclamation of 10 To mock. 55 Slumber. property. sorrow. “11 Worthless. 58 Wrath, PEROT ASG DV iE ERR OFTEN crowded floor and I caught a glimpse oil tanker nosing its way out the of her face. There was something oddly familiar about it. I singled the cancer out and watched her, trying hot newspaperman,” came the reply, “you don’t seem to know Evelyn Nes- bit”... And Evelyn it was, seeming- ly carefree and having a swell time. After hearing so much of his sten- tor qualities, Huey Long, the King- fish, becomes one of the more quiet- mannered table sitters when appear- ing in the Manhattan night spots. Spotting him at the Paradise Club the other midnight, it seemed that almost any master of ceremony talk- He seemed to make himself as obscure as a visiting If he had speeches to make concerning the Gate. He spoke slowly, :.s though he had difficulty finding the words. “I’m so damned miserable, Ar- deth. I don’t know how to say this. I’ve been thinking—going ever and over last night in my mind until I’m nearly crazy. See- ing you last night with Tom sort of opened my eyes. He—he likes ou, Tom does. 1 fecl—oh, I feel ike a dog in the manger—” “Why?” her stiff lips would hardly form the word. “To keep you from—from other fellows.” “Oh.” Her hands were clasped so tightly that the knuckles were Vloodless “Oh” He turned on her with a sort of angry wildness. “No! You mustn’t. think that! That I don’t care! There’s nothing I wouldn’t go through for you! I'd marry you tomorrow—but—there is _mo' I can’t break her heart. It would mean just that if I went to her and told her that you—that I—! Oh—of course she’d say she want- ed me to be happy—that’s the way with mothers. But she’s set her heart on—on Cecile. She thinks she’s doing the best thing for me, And how can I cross her now?” i The last, almost a groan. “No—” she whispered. “No— you can’t.” He went on more calmly. “Stall 2+ That's what I’ve been doing: You know it! Hoping things will come right. If she had anyone else—my father—or another son . «I can’t hurt her. And I have no right te atk ven to aie years, maybe. . girl like —and old Tom more than half in love with you now.” Sweet and vivid relief shooting her veins. ing her to life—to a lo’e which was pain. | Willing to Wait. ~“Oh—darling—” she was fum- bling for his hand. “Is that all!! Wat Ob for a bupdeet year} ny time, Ken, so it comes for us in the end! I thought—Oh, I thought you didn’t want me!” “Want you.” The husky rough- ness of hie voice was music. “Wild| she about, you, Moth. But—I'm ci ‘was suddenly buoyant, “‘Ah, Mary just for now! But some day things are going to come right for us!” He flinched away from his thoughts. Drew a deep sigh. “Maybe you're right ... After all, houldn’t fee e warm optimism of youth flowing back with the thought. “Maybe the doctor isn’t right about mother. Doctors have been mistaken before.” He turned. own Drew her to him with rough pas- sion, “We'll make things come right, Moth!” ey parted on that note. Days me into weeks. Au- pera Gnan ance: aes a dream. was holding her’ breath lest she e. filled her days, 2 re Pere ras It was e the, smokerle which brought of month, In the even there were lit. tle inexpensive dinners with Ken. There were long rides down the er. | else, went far out to fasten on a red|room, sometimes reading, sore often sewing on some filmy pink trifle which later would ve laid away in the bottom bureau drawer. | Day Dreams. | ——— ent A steadily growing stacl: of dainty _underthi were here, Some nights Ardeth would sit back on her heels, eyes like stars, while she lifted the tissue paper and gloated over them. te begin- nings of her modest trousseau... It seemed, in some mysterious vay, to hasten the time when she 1nd Ken could be married. Now and then a note of dogged hope in his voice. Tom Corbett phoned and asked her to go 3ut with him to dinner—to a show. Gentle finality in her refusal. She almost pened in this chance to show her loyalty to Ken. Better to stay alone like this, in the quiet little room perched high above the city, than to go out with someone There was comfort in the ree lg It was, she thought de- fiantly, as though she were earn- in fa right to her happiness. ma day when rain lashed Grant Avenue and machines slid cautiously by the glass-paneled front door of The Caprice, Tom Corbett entered the shop. From the smokerie came the voices of Cecile and Jeanette and| the insolent caress of Cyril Under- hill’s drawl. Tom scowled and carefully avoided the open door- gaa ie disliked the smokerie. ‘alking over to al speaking in a cautiously low voice, he regarded his gray felt hat, stained black and peless by moisture, “Raining cats and dogs. Good thing, though. Rain here means snow up in mountains. I heard ian 4 fellow who Hives is: the 8 own near uy) there. they had a fine tall last week.” His brown eyes a little shyly & 8a} “Pshaw. Put it didn’t 12 Well s as week-end ef, 4 up with he ‘Eastwood on Satur- bs How does that suit you?” F eyes were dancing and he nd things i: marr! breath | ache o: J 1898-Battleshi blown up nh tng harbor. ws up 800 follows and blows read her delight in the deepened rose of her cheeks. Something flamed in the man’s eyes. “You're a darling!” he said, fer- vently, then turned scarlet and pretended to be examining a chif- fon scarf, sewn with seed pearls, as a customer came in. ‘When Mary Eastwood came into the shop later in the day she came directly to the girl behind the case. “Tom told me he spoke to you. He really has a jolly little cabin and we're going to rough it. Get our own meals, you know. No servants. Fred and I will be chaperones. Phyllis Hawkins and Maida Duvant are the other girls. Ken Gleason and Bill Lane—and you and Tom—that’s all.” Then, in her own direct way, Mary broke off to eye the girl be- fore her, curiously. “You clever little devil—do you know what you're doing? Here, Ardeth, don’t you pull that baby. stare on me! You've got one of the most eligible men in the city wild about you. I’ve never seen og Tom like this before about a rl. “Oh—that’s imagination,” Ar- deth began to stammer. She re- fused to meet the other's eyes. “Don’t be coy!” said Mary East- wood, severely. “And don’t fence with me! I know what it is to work—and to be poor, too. I hope ond not going to be a fool, Ar- “Why—what do you mean?” The wide amber eyes came up to rest on Mary’s steady dark gaze and there was a glint of fear in se look. lary shrugged. Her voice was kindly. “You know what I mean. I'm afraid those cards are stacked. Ardeth. No! Don’t ask me any- thing further; I’ve talked too much as it is! Let's talk about clothes. Dress warmly ; you'll need hiking if you're going to have any fun in the snow.” Her last words were lost on the irl, Ardeth was watching Ma: faewoen with a wistfulness whick wai see, 5 fou ak in enigmas, Lady Sphinx, yer) I never was good at guessing riddles. , .” “Some day you'll have the an- swer to that riddle, Ardeth. When tt] you do—come to me, for I like you, child. If I’m wrong, I’ll help you rejoice. If I’m ri to cantare we No! rey ‘wor, ‘e understand each ,. Ast do not gossip, ‘Ardeth, oo The warm, hearty voi badgered note as fre eh we Eastwood were in a panic for say- 30 much, Sain memory o} secret in Ardeth’s ean ee pisht, lying in her small dark room above the city Ardeth’ ily fhe dark. ei sacked if Tim right, TH com. Ah, she understood. Eastwood! Pethape- before ‘er » She too known this uncertainly, Perhaps she, too, had tought m fears be- fore she landed the big brown Fred oe in Loagtintt of _inatrimeny, ittle s1 _ deth’s lips in the dat Won . + . They seeks of the new free- them the fearless noisily in of: 'y dom. anihe generation. Yet und always been the een ean ee reid on getting the man she Ken * 1 Jaughed when he heard of ec oe Tom? there was Tough” 00 ousy in his voice, “ you yj there even it he his to Str up with me! Doggone it! I wish I could drive you up. If 1 hadn't P Mary to be aes up Friday Td wale on (Te Be Conti