The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper { THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 1 (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s 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 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three i . 2.50 h Dakota, per year ... +. 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 3. Member of Audit Bureau of i 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. Intentionally Misdirected President Roosevelt made use of an ancient device Wednesday to serve notice on Europe that there will be no discussion by America of the inter- national debts at the London con- ference. It is that of calling the attention of one group to a fatter which is intended, primarily, for the consider- ation of other listeners. ‘With England, Italy and others at the conference talking debt revision, it was apparent that the United States must answ What that an- swer would be, in the light of Amer- 0/ folks in earnest action will do much | there is to be no bombardment from the next corner. Many of them will remember their trip to Bismarck as a high spot in their young lives, Our local Rainbow girls have made every preparation to insure the suc- {cess of the gathering. They have proved their competence by the man- ner in which they have gone about a task which “frequently causes adult brows to furrow. Bismarck should be grateful to them and to their advisors and assist them in every way possible. They are a group of which we may ‘well be proud. Those who can might look in on |this convention. The delegates won't mind and the sight of these young to refresh the jaded spirit, restore the flagging confidence. There cannot be much wrong with a nation which turns out girls like these. Stumbling Blocks Something of a furore was caused at Geneva the other day when the Japanese announced they could not agree to renounce bombardment from the air unless aircraft carriers were abolished also, The statement was regarded as just another of the numerous bars to pro- gress. Why this is goes to the very heart of the disarmament question, the rather obvious lack of sincerity on the part of the nations involved, with Japan itself one of the major offenders, The Japanese can, and probably do, | mean what they say about airplane carriers, Such abandonment would be a big help to them. But when it comes to submarines, mines and other items of defense for their island em- pire they have not been so reasonable. The Way Things Stand Right Now It follows quite naturally that, if the air, we need no aircraft carriers as a base for bombing planes. In that the Japanese stand is logical enough. vana last January will be mar- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ried all over again in Hollywood in near future. Probably the newspaper photographers weren’t on hand at the first ceremony. [RAILROAD LEADERS ANNOUNGE PAY GUT Notify Union Employes of 124, Per Cent Cut, Ask Them To Conference Chicago, June 15.—(7)—America’s railroads Thursday notified their un-| ion employes an additional cut of 12% per cent in dages would be made ef- fective next November 1. | The announcement, made through the railway executive association, said in effect that a previous “temporary deduction of 10 per cent” would be made permanent and that an addi- tional 12!¢ per cent from the basic wage scale. Officials of the employees associa- tions have announced flatly the union workers would not accept such a cut. The railroads asked that represen- tatives of the union employes meet in conference with them in Chicago July 12, as provided by the national rail- MAM labor act, to discuss the proposed cuts. Although not touching upon their own financial conditions, the rail- roads said the proposed adjustment would bring the wage rates to rail- way workers “more nearly in line with living costs and with rates paid in other industries.” The announcement been reduced 10 per cent, effective until next Nov. 1, there has been no Leta reduction in the basic rates. Deny Rudder Trouble Hampered Big Airship Akron, O., June 15—(7)—A denial that rudder trouble had hampered the U. S, S. Macon during her 49- hour flight over the middlewest came Thursday from those who rode aboard the huge airship. Commander S. M. Draus of the naval board of inspection, Dr. Karl Arnstein, chief engineer of the Good- year-Zeppelin corporation, and Capt. pointed out that although wages have bi Macon, expressed himself as “most/explanation has yet been forthcoming. pleased with the performance of the ship.” The flight ended at 8 p. m. Wednes- day, ROOSEVELT FAVORS NAVY BUILDING PLAN Department Will Spend $238,- 000,000 on 32 New Ships in Three Years Washington, June 15.—(#)—A $238,- 000,000 ‘naval building program in-j tended to put 32 new ships in the water in three years was formally an- nounced Thursday by Secretary Swan- son. President Roosevelt had agreed to allocate the funds out of th@ $3,300,- 000,000 public works appropriation and “4s anxious to have the work done as soon as possible,” Swanson said. “We will build to the fullest capac- ity of shipyard facilities,” he added, “as quickly as possible we want to put People to work at shipbuilding where 85 per cent of the expenditure goes to labor. “We can start in the navy yards at once. “We hope to open bids from private shipyards in July and may be ready to go ahead on them by August, eee that depends a great deal on “Every navy yard in the United States capable of doing work will have some work to do. The program will be pushed from the department. with all the vigor we have.” “The program: 20 destroyers of which 16 will be in the 1,500 ton class and four in the 850 ton class. Two aircraft carriers not exceeding 20,000 tons. Four 10,000 ton, six-inch cruisers, Four submarines. Two gunboats for Chinese waters. COLLEGE HAS ANNIVERSARY Minot, N. D., June 15.—()—Thurs- day was founding day at the Minot state teachers college. Twenty yearé of service and progress are being cele- —Dr. Frederick L, Hoffman, life in- surance statistician. French critics regard Edgar Allen Poe as the father of the short story. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: R20. U.$. PAT. OFF. | | | GLADYS PARNER Girls with heavy dates don’t mind short waits. 1 | ad ) 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. Alger H. Dresel, skipper of the Macon, asserted the reports of rudder trouble were false. “The only thing that went wrong aboard the Macon,” said Dr. Arnstein, “was the cigar lighter. For some rea- son, we just couldn’t make it work.” There were 23 engineers and technic- ians among the 90 men aboard. Capt. Alger H. Dresel, skipper of the iy brated. Dr. A. G. Crane, the school’s first president, who now is president of the University of Wyoming is to speak at @ public program Thursday night, ee Secretary Woodin says Americans need music to give them courage. Well, haven't we been whistling for three years to keep it up? * % 4% University of Wisconsin stu- dents will now get more exercise, since authorities have refused to permit a beer tavern on the campus. jea's past experience on this matter! ‘The difficulty is that the demand and the prior expressions of Presi-| makes more than a gesture of the dent Roosevelt, was plain enough.) proposal to abolish such bombard- ‘The question was how to put the reply) ment, In so far as Japan is concern- across. ed it would make the agreement a]} The correspondence with England] req) one, on its debt payment was a good op-| ‘Therein lies the trouble. Any at- portunity for the president to speak|tempt to substitute actual perform- directly on the subject, and so in @) ance for fine expressions is a “stum- statement, issued in connection with Publication of his note to England late Wednesday, we find him saying: | “As a matter of information to the American republic, I want to make it clear that the economic conference now being held in London does not include in its Program any consideration of the debts owed by various govern- ments to the United States. “The American delegates have ‘Year after year, the Pacific coast cities show higher suicide rates (as compared to other sections of the country), as to which no satisfactory se AKE BELIEVE” sx BALDWIN DON’T GIVE ANYBODY YOUR |] These pe eecrey ee go ee EARS. KEEP ’EM. to some self-contained specialist o: Infections of the nasal sinuses in | their own choosing and scorn to take childhood are primary causes of | treatment or advice from the general mastoiditis and of acute abscesses in Practitioner, pay a fancy price for the middle ear (the portion of ear comparatively unsatisfactory results. within the eardrum). Loss of hear- | They forget that, after all, the ear is ing is a common consequence of such | Part of the general system. attacks. Even in adults acute sinusi- Ue tus (too commonly regard as just pies E er evennee) “cold”) is likely to impair the! |... fenting:” But children and. youths Kindly send the name of the prep- particularly should have the benefit |@%ation you recommend for curing of medical advice in every acute head |©onstipation. (F. H. A.) : trouble and never. be subjected to| Answer—TI know of no such prep- experimental home treatment or|@tation. I have no cure for consti- * *# *® “Many motorists seem to have no sense of right and wrong,” says a traffic expert. Yes, and we've seen @ lot who seem to have a very poor idea of right and left. bling block” at the disarmament con- ference. The nations assembled there seem to be following a new motto “Agree to be good but keep your wea- Pons in good shape.” Bismarck Chosen for Morticians’ Meeting Jamestown, N. D., June 15—(P)}— Editorial Comment ditorials printed below show the Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. been instructed not to discuss debts with representatives of any of the debtor governments. “This is in accordance with the further principle that I have felt important, that the debts be con- sidered on their merits and separate from other international economic questions. “I have further thformed the British government that such rep- resentations and suggestions as may be made to me by the Brit-, ish representatives when they dis- cuss the problem in Washington will be submittdd to the congress for information and consideration when the congress next meets.” The American republic was fully aware that the conference agenda contained no provision for debt dis- cussion. It took for granted that our delegates would be “instructed not to discuss debts with representatives of any of the debtor governments.” Yet the president directed his remarks to his own people, rather than to the statesmen gathered in London. Nevertheless the effect is the same. Other nations are informed, definite- Jy and decisively, that there is no change in the American attitude. If they want to discuss the debts they must come to the United States and talk it over separately. The Roosevelt statement explains why Secretary Hull, in his address to the economic conference, made no mention of the debts. He was in- structed not to do so. No Business As Usual (From the Magazine of Wail Street) “I see where the Reconstruction Finance Corporation is refusing loans to railways unless they perform ma- jor operations on the high salaries plied with nostrums. When I sa} medical advise of course I mean th advice of an honest physician, an ceals his ignorance and incompetence: by telling the guillible customer it i “just a cold.” of. chronically infected tonsils i childhood is @ factor of impaire not an old fossil or quack who con- Postponement of proper treatment pation. If you have the habit I may {be able to tell you how to correct \the bad habit. Send a dime, a stamp- ed envelope bearing your address, and ask for booklet “The Constipa- tion Habit.” No Leakage Please send information on leak- age of the heart. (Mrs. C. H. H.) Answer—No, this is only a health column. If you tell me you have iy e id. 6 iS in d Carl Jacobson of Crosby was elected President of the North Dakota Fuh- eral Directors association here Thurs- day. Bismarck was chosen for next year's convention city. E. P. Bishop, Belfield, was elected first vice president; J. W. Murray, Cando, second vice president; H, L. Anderson, Grand Forks, secretary, and A. W. Bethke, Drake, treasurer. Delegates to the national conven- hearing in later life. In former times, when radical surgical removal of the tonsils was the only effective treat- ment, perhaps people were not en- tirely unjustified in putting off the ordeal, for surgical tonsillectomy was and still is a formidable major op- eration and has a mortality of its own. Today, however, there are good physicians in every community who are skilled in the diathermy or elec- tro-surgical method of treating in- fected tonsils. This method has proved quite as efficient as the more dangerous surgical tonsillectomy, and it may be successfully employed even for children as young as four or five years of age. There seems | little excuse for putting off proper treatment of infected tonsils now|® that t.'s bloodless method is avail- able and no hospitalization or dis- ability is involved. I warn all par- ents or adults who seek treatment of high executives,” said a mem- ber of a certain brain trust. “It's about time. There isn’t a railway in America today that couldn’t go down to the stratum of division superin- tendents getting $5,000 to $10,000 a year and pick as good a president as it has. Same is true of all other crystallized and routined businesses. Salaries are usually assigned to the job rather than to the man. Presi- dent’s salary always has been big; therefore, always have it big, even if @ small man is rattling around in the job—some bankers’ proxy, per- haps. Take the life insurance com- panies; president's job is just about pure rot, The big salary is a bonus for what he did once. Actually, his salary should be smaller than that of some of his nominal inferiors. Whether jobs are big or little, or the men in them big or little, the great public would be most sadly disen- chanted if it could get an appraising leakage of the heart I may be able to send you some helpful advice. Calcium Carbonate 1, Are calcium carbonate tablets taken continuously harmful? 2. Are magnesia tablets taken continuously for the stomach harmful? calcium carbonate tablets flavored with cinnamon as good as plain cal- cium carbonate tablets? (A. G.) Answer—Calcium carbonate, plain or flavored with cinnamon, is a good anti-acid, preferable to soda, mag- nesia and other alkalis, when a rem- | edy for acidity, heartburn, water- | brash, etc., is required. ————_____+, | Barbs 3. Are mene | Universities are conferring numer- ous degrees this month, but we could dispense with a few of those that the weatherman is conferring on us. * oe x look at the brains of some over-rated executives. I know, my business is to sanitate companies in distress— receiverships, reorganizations, etc. “President of one of these compa- nies got there because he was a crackerjack salesman—when times) were good. Couldn't sell eggs at a cent a dozen in hard times; but his crowd controls. This bird hasn't the slightest conception of the principles for infected tonsils to beware of the old fossils, the back number throat) specialists, the quacks in the guise of reputable physicians, who have the temerity to assert that the dia- thermy method is not preferable to the old Spanish custom. Could I make such an uncompromising state- ment as this if it were not true, or if any physician in the country could successfully controvert it? Movie couple married in Ha- tion are Anderson, Bethke; J. W. Calnan, Bismarck, Leo Finnegan, Minot, G. W. Challey, Lisbon, and Lloyd Everson, Williston. Premier of Canada Favors Acreage Cut London, June 15.—(#!—Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett of Canada told the world economic conference Thursday that the only way to deal with the vast wheat surplus is by internationa! agreement. “Prices in (primary) products have | fallen lower even than the disastrous! level of general commodity prices,” | Bennett said, “and we are now con- fronted with an accumulation of stocks which we must dispose of by exercising some provisional control over production.” Tungsten is the toughest of all metals., 2Name of the man in the WHO IS HE? HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS’ PUZZLE . — S Female horses 10A xkirminh. 12 To Iny rubble- Mary Low Thurston, beautiful orphan, seeks a position in the me of wealthy Mrs, Lorrimer, when the latter's son, Travers, 2 shell-shocked war veteran, enters. At sight of Mary Lou he becomes wildly excited, takes her in bis arms and calls her “Delight” and “wite.” Later, Mrs. Lorrimer ex- plains that Travers has mistaken Mary Lou for Delight Harford. whom he claims he married in England, but of whom no record can be found. Mrs. Lorrimer per- suades Mary Low to<assume the role of Delight to help Travers regain his health. Travers is told that, as Delight was so young at the time of her marriage and had since thought him dead, they must Start all over again. encounter with Travers Mary Lou plays her part perfectly. Travers takes new interest in life. Mrs. Lorrimer hopes he will fall in love with Mary Lou. CHAPTER XXI ARY LOU drank her milk and lay back relaxed in her chair, her eyes on the small, bright fire, far back on the great stone hearth. She was healthily tired; she was happy. They'd had a glorious ride, she and Lorry; she was improving. She would make an expert horsewoman some day, In her first| Mi he had said, for her hands were firm on the reins, she @ nat- urally good seat and she was quite fearless. He had praised her to- day more than ore Caged was coming to depend upon praise. dnd was doing 30 «much “That’s what I’m here for,” she, reminded herself. She had to re- mind herself. She was growing into her role, it had become part of of finance. It isn't abusing him in| No one with ear trouble should pact: work with her. She would have frowned in To the Ladies these times to add that he knows|ever wear cotton or other plugs in| Composition in Boalia. Bismarck is going to be a lively town the next few days. Approxi- mately 350 Rainbow girls are gather- ed here for their annual conyention and that number of young folks can make things happen anywhere. The interest of the grown-ups in the convention proceedings is limited, 4n a public way, to the regard which everyone has for that up and coming Part of the next generation which falls just short of adulthood. Those whose daughters are represented, or} who serve in various advisory capa- cities for this fine organization will, of course, take a more active interest, One wonders, as he watches the advance guard of numerous delega- tions, just what it is that has been worrying the country lately. There is no worry evident in these faces. Only light and confidence in the future,| / coupled with a considerable portion of frank common sense. The doings of the convention, in- tent as our young guests will be upon them, probably are not important from a common standpoint, but they may play an important part in the lives of these young women. Who knows what friendships and acquain- nothing about economics — nobody dces—but he hasn’t a single signifi- cant economic fact in his mind. Just can’t grasp inflation in its simplest of what is going on outside his office, and not much inside. This relic of the past—and he’s young enough at after a little more rough going busi- ness will be the same as it used to be. He expects to be able to go out and double-cross competitors, under- cut prices here, and inflate there, sell bad goods with good ad- vertising, swing high-pressure selling while making speeches about the hopeless profit outlook, shoot a fine line of business ethics, ballyhoo at a national convention when he ought to be shot for selling an ‘all wool’ ar- ticle that hasn't five per cent wool. This sort of executive talks about business as usual—just as we all tried |to at the beginning of the war, even though we knew it was the veriest rot, He hasn't the faintest percep- tion that America is going through the greatest revolution in its history; he can’t visualize a revolution with- out bloodshed or disorder. Well, I'd priced ignoramus goes up against General Hugh Johnson.” Before the brain-truster had fully his services. form. He has no trace of knowledgé that—has the interesting idea that; them | the ear canal. When bathing or swimming try to keep water out of the ear canal, and especially if there is a perforation: in the drum. Before going in swim- ming insert some lamb’s wool, raw wool, or oiled cotton in each ear ca- nal, or wear soft rubber plugs while in the water, or soft wax plugs. It is my honest opinion that any one with. chronic ear trouble or chronic deafness will receive better {treatment and better general advice from a good family physician than “verre, U1 Departs by boat. 13.One that saven. jon for us posi the worship in of God. 10 Thing. 17 Meadow, 1s He 19 Before Christ (abbr. campaigns, make enormous profits like to be around when this high-| recovered from his sputtering fit I asked him what he was charging for ‘Now that is something from an ear specialist, A good fam- ily physician will send or take the; patient to a specialist whenever there! is a reasonable chance of any par-! ticular benefit from a_ specialist’s! counsel. In any case the wise pa-! tient, having found a good physi-' cian, relies on the physician to sug- gest such counsel when or if it offers any chance of betterment for the patient. j Kindlea. an ‘To cook in tat. 44 ture called? 32 'To exeayate, i4 Taxi, 85 Designating an neld found in opium, 55 NAME THE FIRST PERSON TO ATTEMPT ‘A SOLO FLIGHT ‘AROUND THE WORLD. 12 Chip of stone. Inlet of the sea. Part of a chain, Sesame. a7 Legal rule, ROALD righ: 0 Rehold. Hewitch| man in the ples 50 A very wicked or cruel person, 54 To direct nce i ith ‘The m picture is 20 Ttinerant won der , worker. Mesh of lace, Iniquity. Helmet-shaped part, iM4 Ridge or thick- cused by many of bigotry — and oppression? VERTICAL 1 The man in the » isn Mountain pass, erboxe. rn 5 Antagonist. GThe man in the 52 pieture is the dictator of sudden astonishment if snyone had called her Mary Lou. She been Mary Low years ago, in another life. Now she was—Delight. | | Second Nature At first she had worked hard in her part; now it was second nature to her. Understanding instinctively where a it deal of the trouble lay, she set about eradicating it as much as possible. She hi made him talk about the war, about his days at the front, about his service. He had, she knew from his mother and from experience, been left with a curious horror of airplanes. Now and then one assed over the house and even lately, stronger though his nerves had become, it affected him un-| pleasantly, set him to shaking, to stammering a little. If she could get him to talk out his experiences, to drag out into the sunlight the things that ate at him and festered . in the darkness, it would help. Later, if she could interest him in aviation, get him perhaps to take a flight, as a passenger, much of the shock reaction would de- sat that would come in time. She made him, too, tell ..hee Prison cam} Raa then set fim and erself a task, brushing up the piste Gemma) o1 1, fist nd te the original, some of books that thought Mary Lou, wisely.| he: her over her first hard, lonely months in New York. And Larry, once the part was entrusted to him, played up, taking an unholy pleas- ure in calling her “Delight” about every other sentence. She had met him alone at the station the eve- ning he came out to dine, and had managed to crowd a lot of her ex- periences into the short drive and to tell him many of her plans. | Risky Undertaking | “Ive got to make a good job of it,” she said, “and you must help us. If you won't, if you think you can’t, I'll drive you right back to the station this minute. We can’t tisk mistakes.” ‘i She_was driving the roadster. rs. Lorrimer, when she found that Mary Lou had for some years driven her uncle’s little car, had given her the roadster for her own use, and she was handling it like a veteran. “Don’t shoot,” Larry had begged “Tl come down!” fe had been consumed with curiosity and amazement. He had been afraid for Mary Lon; he had thought the whole scheme madness. But once at Westwood House his fear and disapproval had vanished. He had fallen in love with Mrs. Lorrimer, and felt a certain swift pity for Lorrimer, mowing his story, once brought in contact with his personality. And as for Mary Lou, she'd carry the thing off. Only, knowing ail the circumstances, he naturally asked himself what would happen when the inevitable reckoning came, and what would happen if Mary Lou were to fall in love? But knowing r, also, he did not dare mention the possibility to her. Lorrimer received him cour- teously,: if a fle suspiciously, and, his mother noticed, watched the [owner man all through the meal and the evening which fol- But he said not and seemed even to be attrac’ for directly and spoke soberly, is not. Nor am I in love with him, Lorry. We're good friends; he’s been fine to me. I’m grateful, and we're fond of each other, that’s things!” she begged. house or hotel for Christmas din- ner.” Lorrimer frowned, the observant doctor saw, but did not speak. A little later the two of them made their way upstairs together and Lorrimer followed Mary Lou to her door, instead of parting from ‘her on the gallery landing. “Look here,” she said abruptly, “T like Mitchell all right, but—” “But what?” she asked, as he stopped her, her heart beating ner- , vously. “He’s in love with you!” stated Lorrimer, bluntly, “No,’ Mary Lou looked at him ‘no, he But all. Please don’t think “T’ll try to believe you,” he mut- tered, “though how he could know you and not—” caught her hand and held it in 8 merciless grip. “I have been pa- Suddenly he —trying to be patient still. if ever you come ‘to care for me again, I think you will be honest enough to tell me so. I'll never ask you, never demand anything, never make my claim. But I have aclaim. You must remember that. Always, If—if after you've given me a long enough trial you decide that—that you can’t care again, TN let you go, make it easy for yor But, meantime, you are my wife.” 1 On the Brink | It was the first time — in so long — that he had said anything of the sort. Their friendship ha progressed along apparently nor- mal lines; they were close friends, intimate comrades, and all these weeks he had not said... “Please,” urged Mary Lon, growing white, “please—" “Ts it still so distasteful to a? i -war Ger-| Larry succeeded, telling his wild| well,” he straightened else,” he expl: ithout battin 4 4 ell,” he 8: ed up and =~ tances will be made here, what new|an eyelid. “I haven't a word te a many, books without bitterness or| exaggerated tales of life on alleased her hand, “you have my trains of thought will be developed fm many minds; what aspirations born; what chain of events will be set in motion to come to fruition, per- haps many years from now. The tremendous possibilities may against big pay for big work. aries small. heirs.” In fact, I can’t think of anything worse than letting stockholders get the idea that dividends should be big and sal- If they did, we'd soon all be mere job serfs of a bunch of. malice, emanations of the war from the other side. If he could, she thought, get some insight into those alien minds and think of them as, somehow, brothers in ex- perience and reaction, rather than enemies, & tt deal of damage tabloid, in making Lorrimer for- himself more than laughter. So this afternoon Mrs. Lorrimer reminded Mary Lou that Larry had not been out again. “Why don’t you ask him for once in promise. I would’t have said any- thing unless the subject of this— other fellow had come up. Well, it did_come up. ist reminde: you, Delight, that’s all.” He left her looking at her crushed fingers and realizing how 7) y might be undone. * sh ted to kn delicate th id she walk ¢ “ 1 wanted to know. | delicate the ground she walked on Reo en se oN. nny and her gang were help-| (7 | ‘ i pane ever be realued, of course, but every| The “ioson News Later” was the! | yy Tiger gg Pant viking combined to help, “Didn't you tell me he was quite| how complicated and precarious girl in her secret heart thrills to the |{irst_ newspaper to be published in| | MICHPLA “Nee a arry Mitchell had come out to see) Sit vou,""| _ She went into her room and ran things which might happen and who| América. John Campbell of Boston ae ie [> Mey after a saree | COmehNE PHT ears ida Tcebed ee ciceitc {the bath ‘water’ and started gee knows but they may be Just around | regularly for over 70 years, et a : i she told him, a friend met on ship-| “T Ging he'd love esr Yes, | ing out of her cloth: 1 Pe someon’ lped!iane’s alone; nothing boarding- (Te Be Continued Tomorrow),