The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 4

The : Ah Independent Newspaper (| THE STATE'S OLDEST pil NEWSPAPER i (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and ‘entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘a8 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) .. 4. Daily by mai outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outsic Dakota . ‘Weekly by mi » ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years as Weekly Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in 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. Coasting Downhill Ultimate repeal of the prohibition amendment to the constitution be- comes a 100 to 1 shot as a result of the vote in West Virginia. To be sure, this border state is not one of the old south but its heavy ‘wet majority leaves little question as to sentiment in that entire section. If West Virginia can roll up a major- ity approaching 100,000 there seems little doubt of the outcome in the deep south. Margins there may not be so heavy but they probably will follow the sentiment of the entire nation as expressed to date. On the whole, it seems that the repeal movement now is coasting downhill and that Iowa, in the heart of the corn belt, represented the last real hope of the drys. In telephone calls to The Tribune ‘Wednesday few inquirers took the trouble to inquire whether California had voted against prohibition. They must have taken it for granted. Some asked what the majority on the west coast was, And yet, despite this tremendous sweep of sentiment, it cannot be emphasized too strongly that the liquor issue still is on trial. Repeal of prohibition does not and will not mean public approval of unbridled license, Each victory places upon the wets a heavier obligation to see that something better than prohibition comes into being to take its place. A Better Way Proof that there is “more than one way to kill a cat” is contained in news dispatches telling of agree- ment by southern cotton mill opera- tors to a child labor clayse in the code to govern the textile industry. The reason, it becomes clear, is that they find it good business. Juvenile workers are not as efficient as adults and, since they will be able to hire older persons for the minimum wages to be paid, the children find them- Belves out of a job. This is a better method of solving THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1988 public officials are at last facing realities. Another Tag Day Next Saturday another “tag day” will be celebrated in many North Da- kota cities and towns under the aus- pices of the Greater North Dakota association. The hope is to raise $1,000 to com- plete the state's exhibit at the world’s fair, the legislative appropriation and private contributions having fallen short by that amount. The tags will be buttons averring sl “['ll tell the world North Dakota is OK.,” a reasonably correct and truly laudable statement. Inspiration for the idea came from ‘South Dakota, where no state ap- propriation was made for an exhibit. Tag sales there totaled $24,000 and the money was used to see that the state was represented at the big Chi- cago exposition. Stitch in Time Reports from counties which have been fighting against grasshopper in- festations prove that this work is being done successfully where it was started early enough. Altogether more than 300,000 pounds of white arsenic, together with necessary bait materials, have been distributed and placed on the fields. Many counties report good “kills” and some of those where ope- rations were started early say they now are free from serious danger. Little grasshoppers eat less than big ones and it takes less poison to kill them. There are 2,750,000 motorcycles in the world; according to estimates; 85 per cent of them are in Europe. Planting rice by airplane is now an established practice in the United States. LOGAL RODEO SIGNS |c © ARMSTRONG STABLE Famed Bucking Horses and Rid- | ers Will Be in Bismarck duiy 5, 4 and 5 Announcement that Armstrong’s bucking horses will be here insures that the rodeo to be held at Bryan's fairgrounds the evenings of July 3, 4 and 5 will be the best event of its kind ever offered in Bismarck, according to Royal Thomas and members of the Young Men’s Civic club, sponsors. Armstrong's stable is known throughout the northwest. The rodeo will be held in connec- tion with the fair and race meet planned over the Fourth of July holi- days. Rodeo events, which will be staged in an arena on the track im- mediately in front of the grandstand, will begin at 7 o'clock each night. Among Armstrong's horses are Can- nonball, Alcohol, Skyrocket, Head- light, Death Dealer, Brain Fever and many others who resent the idea of anyone trying to ride them. Paddy Ryan, former world’s cham- Pion, is expected to attempt to ride Death Dealer. Some of the riders will offer $25 to anyone bringing in horses which they can’t ride. They also will pay $15 for the best bucking horse brought in. In connection with the riding will be a bulldogging contest, @ number of steers already having been secured. Among entries already received for the saddle horse race are a number of mounts from the Bismarck Riding Academy, owned by Frank L. Stone. A special event for July 5 is a sad- dle horse race. Horses must carry stock saddles, shaps, ropes and other equipment. The event is free-for-all, open to both men and women. A parade is planned at noon for each of the three days, July 3, 4 and 5, ‘There are 17 acres within the white self-addressed envelope is enclosed. BETTER SCALD THAN PAST- EURIZE From the land of contented cows a reader writes to ask whether pasteur- izing milk will destroy scarlet fever germs if they should be present in the raw milk. Producers of powdered and con- densed milk, of which there are now innumerable brands on the market, strive to assure the purchaser that the product contains an adequate amount of the anti-scorbutic (scurvy Preventive) vitamin, Vitamin C. This vitamin is naturally present in fresh raw milk. When the cows are confined to their stalls in winter their milk is apt to become poor in Vita- min C, unless special feeding provides @ larger quantity of the substance than the animals get in ordinary win- ter feed. The Vitamin C of stalled cow milk in mid-winter does not fall 80 low as to give rise to actual scurvy in infants or children who depend mainly on the milk for their nutri- ment, but experts in Germany who have studied this question are of the opinion that the health of children may suffer from the Vitamin C de- ficiency of the milk of stalled cows in the winter time. The process of pasteurizing is sim- ple enough if you have a thermom- the problem than by adoption of the child labor amendment to the con- stitution, proposed in 1925 and rati- fied by 11 states. It means the agreement will be adhered to more faithfully than if elimination of child labor were attempted by law. One gets a new slant on this in- dustry, however, when he examines the minimum wage scales proposed, $11 for a week of 40 hours in the north and $10 in the south. The view is brought nearer when we realize that these scales will do much to increase the standard of living in the areas affected. What must the scale of living have been in the past? How are these workers going to own decent homes, have automobiles, bathtubs and a thousand and one other desirable items on such wages. It is hard to understand how this scale can be an dmprovement. Yet it is and every decent citizen will support it, just as every right-thinking American is supporting a better deal for the farm- er in order that he may improve his standard of living. In these last few eter. It consists of heating the milk up to 145 degrees F., keeping it at that temperature precisely, and no higher, for from 20 to 30 minutes, and then allowing it to cool again. That de- gree and duration of heat is sufficient to kill any scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid, tuberculosis, undulant fever of septic sore throat germs that may be in the milk. One serious drawback about past- eurization of milk is that it involves the human factor. You have to put your trust in the individual whose duty it is to see to it that the process is properly carried out, and that none of the questionable milk gets thru un- pastuerized. Failure of that human factor was responsible for the great typhoid epidemic in Montreal a few years ago. Some contaminated milk got thru the pasteurization plant un- pasteurized. Another objection to pasteurizing milk is that it destroys more of the Vitamin C than does the practice of just bringing the milk to a boil for an instant. This shorter duration of a higher degree of heat is a reliable method of killing any disease germs that may be in the milk, and because of less impairment of the Vitamin C the German investigators concluded that it is the Better method. It is very simple to bring the milk to a boil for an instant only, in any years too many farm families have had to descend to the living scale which we have come to associate with peon or contract labor, Deserves Applause Several North Dakotans lost their Jobs Wednesday by reason of the changes in the federal prohibition yenforcement set-up. From the standpoint of the hu- manities involved this is to be re- gretted, but from that of public po- licy the action deserves unstinted applause. For several years an army of pro- hibition enforcement officers has been sweeping at the tide of alcoholic beverages with a worn-out broom. One can admit their sincerity of pur- pose and the hard work they have done, yet condemn the entire effort as a failure, For those who want it, alcohol has always been on the market in any North Dakota village and hamlet. Moonshine whiskey has sold in Bis- marck at prices lower than the cost of gingerale for use as a “mix.” And all of this time millions have been spent on the pretense and sham of stopping the liquor traffic. The reduction in the cost of pro- hibition enforcement is more than a boon to the taxpayer. It is a stroke for better government, proof that Sa a I i a pot or pan. I prefer the taste of raw milk to that of pasteurized milk, if I can have reasonable assurance that the raw house grounds, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE . By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, 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. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS* Calcium Lactate for Migraine Your calcium lactate treatment has entirely overcome my migraine at- NTINUE from page one) Supports Evidence Given by Husband the last 10 years, she said, but also had lived here prior to that time. She said she has had 25 years’ of experience in bookkeeping, having been employed by the North Dakota library commission, a garage at Far- go, and the Lehr Motor Sales com- pany of Bismarck before accepting a tacks. I gave the directions to a friend who was also a sufferer. She, too, found almost complete relief, but she doesn’t know whether it is the calcium lactate or your friend J. J. Coincidence. (G. B.) Answer—What say we chalk it up as one count for J. J. and one for calcium lactate? Make Room Tam 5 feet 9% inches tall, I will be 19 in August. Do you think it possible for me to reach 6 feet, or you stop growing before 21? (H. C.) Answer—Out of the way, son, and give room for some one to grow that, needs to grow. There is some further’ increase in stature up to the age of 23 to 25, tho usually not over an inch, Babies Cutting Teeth Do babies that have a hard time getting teeth have better teeth when they grow up? My baby has her first tooth at nine months. What do you think of teeth cut at four months? (Mrs. R. G.) Answer—No. Healthy infants cut the two lower central incisors (front teeth) at the age of 6 to 9 months, Next the four upper front teeth at 8 to 12 months. A baby a year old should have six teeth. At 2 years 16 teeth. At 2% years all of the pri- mary (temporary milk) teeth should be in place—20 of them. At 6 years the first permanent tooth appears—a molar. At 7 to 8 years the incisors are in place. At age of 9 or 10 years the child cuts his bicuspid teeth. At 12 to 14 the canine or “eye” teeth, This information is useful when a child loses a temporary tooth. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) The manufacture of felt hats in the United States requires more than 50,000,000 habbit skins every year. HORIZONTAL the 1 16 Deity. 17 Cry of sheer 18 Eggs of fishes. 20 ee. 22 Anglo-Irish tive of IRLOIE IR} Bl AVIE] oo milk is safe to drink. If it is Certi-|/ field Milk that is ample assurance. If it has the approval of the local health department or of a physician locally engaged in general practice, that, too, is enough assurance for me. Tf it is raw milk of unknown sanitary quality, then I prefer to bring it to a pe and let, (if cool and drink it— ‘at is, I prefer this to any pasteur- ized stuff I ever tasted. us pe GIVE THE NAME OF THIS SYMBOL. WHAT Is THE NAME OF THIS ANIMAL >, IE IAMUISIE| DALADIER [STINE ID] BIE} HIE MALU MPA SWRI SIT] 22 72,¢e position with the motor vehicle re- gistration department. She said she had been familiar with the bookkeeping work of the indus- trial commission, particularly with the home-building and soldiers’ bonus accounts, since her husband became secretary of the industrial commis- sion in July, 1923. She said she re- ceived no pay for any work she did in the office except when employed for the special work. New Set-Up Necessary She explained that a new bookkeep- ing set-up for the soldiers’ bonus fund was necessary because the records of discounting transactions were listed in the record book by date in such & way that it would be impossible, without exhaustive research, to get complete and “final” information on any one of them. More than 4,000 claims had been presented, she said. She explained that when she under- took the special job, she first made an. audit of the books and accounts of the soldiers’ bonus fund, ascertaining that discounts were correct. She then verified all income and expenditure items listed by checking against each other, checks, vouchers, receipts and other instruments. Next she made up schedules show- ing expenditures, interest paid, dis- counts and all expenses in connection with the funds, posted premiums, and performed all other detailed clerical work in accordance with her plan, in- cluding arrangement of an alphabeti- cal list of al claims presented and paid. This book, she said, was 16 by 20 inches in dimensions and included. about 1,000 pages (500 leaves). She worked full-time from July 1, 1928, to April 1, 1929, she said, and part-time from April 1, 1929, to Oct. 31, 1929, when the work was completed. She was assisted at various times, she said by her husband and Mrs. (Carrie E.) McGuiness, who was Gammon’s sec- retary. 66 Exhibits in All State exhibits presented in the trial rose to a total of 66 Thursday morn- ing as the state completed its lengthy cross-examination of Gammons. Of- fered as evidence and accepted by the court Wednesday forenoon were two annual reports of the industrial com- mission, for the years ending Dec. 31, 1928, and Dec. 31, 1927, prepared by Gammons as secretary. ‘The annual report for the year end- ing Dec. 31, 1929, was presented but not offered in evidence when Higgins ‘was informed by Gammons that this report did not contain any of the in- terest transactions to which the prose- cutor referred. Sullivan objected to the exhibits of- fered as well as several of Higgins’ interrogations, declaring that they were immaterial, incompetent and ir- relevant” and would serve only to confuse the jury. Certified resolutions of the indus- trial commission were presented to the Bank of North Dakota for with- drawal of interest on certain funds under supervision of the commission, Gammons testified. He said the resolutions were pre- sented to the late C, R, Green, then manager of the bank, who usually turned the matter over to some other bank employee or official. Authority to withdraw interest on funds of the North Dakote industrial commission on certificate of deposit in the Bank of North Dakote was giv- en him in resolutions adopted by the commission, Gammons testified late Wednesday afternoon. The former Lamiiinly under rigor- ous cross-examinat by Higgins, said that these resolutions were paas- ed at the times when the interest be- came due. He said it was his usual practice to draw up the resolutions giving him such authority and present them to the commission for adoption. These resolutions also directed how the NOBEL PRIZE WINNER » | ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Termagant. Sout 13 Seuth Amere fos mel 31 Exclamation of sorrow. . part. ding sites, 37 Unies. 39The woman in the picture won the Nobel for TI usle)(e) IC HAIUIL IAI RIE RIRD Jor) axep, gained tamet Musical instrument. “Fairy. “43 Smalier. 47 Precept. New Hamp- shire (abbr.). 4 Characteristic of Asta, D/M’Donald Finds Tough Going in were accepted. Judge Jansonius withheld judgment on the objection two. Squeezing Minot Road Workers Minot, N. D., June 20.—()}—Ex- periencing hard going in his soli- citations for pledges to support the Leader, proposed administra- tion newspaper, Harold Mc- Donald, Bismarck, in calling upon highway department employes in Minot and vicinity in some in- stances has told them their quota is an amount which figures more than five per cent of their pay— the customary amount requested. Rejections of McDonald's re- quests for the signing of pledges has not been uncommon, especial- ly among the lower paid workers. One employe, who refused to sign and who is still working, said ‘Thursday he put what he con- sidered a pertinent question to McDonald. ‘The employe asked whether the signing of the pledge would be a guarantee he would retain his job. He quotes McDonald as having replied he could give no assurance of security of the job in event of signing the pledge. ‘The same worker, who was ask- ed to pledge $60, pointed out that this would amount to around 10 or 12 per cent of his yearly income on its present basis, but he asserts McDonald declined to lower the figure. He then told him he would like to think it over and McDon- ald told him they would have to do business then. The worker re fused to sign the pledge. ‘The workman said he contribute ed to the Nonpartisan League campaign fund last fall, making @ small payment to a representa- tive of the county organization who called upon him. He said he did not take a receipt because he knew the individual who called upon him. money withdrawn was to be expended, he testified. He said the resolutions usually were adopted on the day when interest be- came due or the day before. Reports on the final disposition of these monies were included in his monthly reports to the commission, the defendant said on the stand, On Stand Several Hours Gammons had been on the witness stand, under cross-examination by Higgins, throughout the day. When Judge Fred Jansonius recessed court at 5 p. m. until 9 a. m. Thursday, the defendant had been on the stand seven and one-half hours. Questioned about a visit paid him “early in February, 1933” at his apartment by Attorney General A. J. Gronna and James Mulloy, present secretary of the industrial commission, Gammons said he wasn’t afforded an opportunity to explain the case. Gronna, he said, told him that he was not there for an explanation but to demand that Gammons turn over to him any money or records of the state of North Dakota then in his possession, to serve notice on him that he was to be arrested and to tell him that warrants for his arrest were be- ing prepared. “Gronna told me that twice,” Gam- mons said. “I heard him the first time.” é Questioned further by Higgins, Gammons said he did not recall that Gronna asked him for an explanation [zea could not recall that the attorney Yj Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre- tends she is Delight Harford to help ‘Travers Lorrimer, shell- shocked son of the wealthy Mar- Get Lorrimer, regain his health. ‘ravers had mistaken Mary Lou for Delight, whom he is supposed to have married in England. No be found of Delight. to start all over Months of happy companionship follow with Trav- ers more in love with Delight than ever. At Christmas he presents Mary Lou with a sapphire ring, referring to her not wearing the “seal” ring. This leads Mary Lou to believe that he really married Delight, using a seal ae Mary Lou loves Travers and finds de- ception hard, Travers and Mary Lou visit friends in Florida, Mrs. Lorrimer breaks her arm and they »are called home. The memory of Delight prevents Mary Lou from revealing her love. he believes Travers loves bi he thinks she is Delight. CHAPTER XXXIII. Groot, was coming to West- Spring flowers bloomed in the borders and there were great Rus- ian violets, le heads of purple fi ry ta the hothousss, Lou had graduated from and misleadingly named d Lorrimer, despit bought horse, all her ore, a deli- cious, velvet-nosed, creature, with a coat of pol Copyright, , 1930, wood, veiling the bare trees| Vi in a pale and glamorous green, b ae used the word ‘explanation’ at all. ‘Showed Me Nothing’ Asked if on their first visit, Gron- na and Mulloy had showed-him any photographic copies of documents in the case, Gammons.replied that ‘they showed me nothing.” ¢ Upon further questioning Gam- mons said that his visitors had showed him the photographic copies during a second call at his apart- ment. They stayed at Gammons’ apart- ment for 10 or 15 minutes on each visit, the defendant testified. With Gammons at the time was Gordon Cox, Bismarck attorney, who at that time was acting as his counsel. The photographic documents in- cluded copies of three Bank of North Dakota cashier’s checks for $600 each, one for “upwards of $230” and a fifth for $125. The booklet containing these copies was labeled State Exhibit 64, with sub-titles from A to J, but the state failed in an effort to have them accepted by the court as evi- dence. .The court’ upheld the objec- tion of John F. Sullivan of Mandan and Scott Cameron of Bismarck, de- fense attorneys, that the exhibit was duplication of previous testimony and | ed. would serve only to confuse the jury. Offer 52 Mofe Exhibits During Wednesday the state of- fered in evidence 52 exhibits, 18 of which were refused by the court, the remaining 34 being accepted. Tues- day the state had offered 12 exhib- its in evidence, all but two of which AKE-BELIEVE’ by Faith Boldin and proposed to her then and there in an atmosphere of disinfectants and dog! And, possibly. because he said firmly: “Nor will I tal ” for an answer. I’m not foolin’, wo- man!” Jenny accepted him. They weren’t, they said, after breaking the news to the un- startled Wynnes, and coming to ‘Westwood House to further spread the tidings, they weren’t, they re- peated, getting married for a year or so yet; “although,” said Jenny, “I don’t as a rule believe in long engagements.” | | A Worthy Goal. And in that year Larry or rather decided, to establish him- ea ae oe senceryne is mare ist and a laywrig! e 101 however, Seter a lit¢le chat eit, Mr. ‘Warne, thee he’d P ie hang on to his newspaper job for oon thlags his way every time And see ‘is way every time! An then, at the end of that rosy, in- definite period, he and Jenn would live, oh, not in Greenwic but’ maybe on Brooklyn ts, in one of those converted rownstone houses—“‘converted to ‘what?” asked Lorrimer, laughing mahogany, named, for no good reason, Mad § Bountiful.” he was le was, once again, a student flier, looking forward to the day when || / he would solo. He great exhilaration in uine piness. i and gen- tine happiness, 7 | Beginning Again | different,” he | . ‘Everything’t Mary Lou, “the ships are dif- and I've forgotten more ever learned! sign A English aarae came to town ‘Larry usier than a one- ar He rushed hither and yon and announced that armed paj hanger. he was certainly maki eve! urged, ma) 'I—I'm not tses, but how long are you keep me waiting—how long’ asked, again. amazement ms pace she begai to —quite sim} brokerly, like a child. his 1 abused dead fant quietly, coufin pted. . Among exhibits were 13 Bank of North Dakota cashier's checks, to- gether with certificates of deposit and other bank instruments related to the chécks. The first cashier's check introduced was No. 22,856, in the sum of $600 issugd Aug. 17, 1931, to the secretary of the industrial commission. It is on this check that the case now being tried hinges— Gammons being charged with em- bezzling the $600, which was three Per cent interest on the $20,000 mili- tary history fund under his supervi- sion as secretary of the industrial commission. ¥ The other checks introduced were for $689.47; $581.15; $1,083. $240.78; $322.76; $244.26; $800.55; $2,000; $1,- $86.23; $539.22; $1,146.69; and Other exhibits accepted as evidence include a Bank of North Dakota cash- fer's check register; First National Bank of Bismarck certificate of de- ‘Posit showing deposit of $600 to the account of “John Gammons, sec.” on Aug. 19, 1931; First National Bank ledger sheet; First National Bank tax- exempt receipt showing withdrawal by Gammons from account of “John Gammons, sec.” a sum of $226.82 on Dec. 31, 1932; military history fund account book; and an annual report signed by Gammons. case being tried.” They relate to en- tirely different transactions over a period of several years, he told Judge Jansonius, and can serve only to con- fuse the jury and involve the records in this action. Judge Jansonius overruled the ob- Jections in most instances, saying that they were proper “within bounds” to establish the practices of Gammons while in office, ‘When court recessed Wednesday afternoon, the state announced that it was through with the cross-exam- ination. Indications were that Mrs. Gammons, who has been seated with defense counsel throughout the trial, will be the next defense witness call- When Gammons took the witness stand in his own defense Tuesday aft- ernoon, he testified that he used in- terest on the $20,000 military history fund to pay salary of Mrs. Gammons for some special work she did for the industrial commission. This work was the establishing of a Sy FAITH BALDWIN Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. “TE savy those fiecigne ve want she, dant answer, he low co! And as i" . {or a - to net? he To her utter consternation, ‘ and heart- Her little was all distorted and the big tears ran unchecked down her p: cheeks. They were, luckily, quite alone, in the mo: room, the day after Jenny's engagement had been thus informally announced. Lorrimer was instantly contrite. “Darling, don’t. What is it? I didn’t mean to hurt you. T can’t stand Reckl Stor all his promises, he took her in his pao briefly to the blessed com- arms and she ‘ort of his st about her and » I her him and sob- uite but as if she 't stop. “T haven't seen you ery,” he mused, “since—since the day you came ack to me, And I haven't different,” he told M and ee kee gotten more than —and Jenny would learn to type bis manuscripts, as became an au- thor’s wife! ; e “She'll have to get along on lots tomorrow,” sternly. “‘Cham- e, darling!” pagne for b: “I hate cham} Jenny reminded “Well, certified honey, and brown d;,and for tomo: dinner a dry crust, -|aaid standing before the ‘Westwood said sta ig before the fireplace, and looking menacing, “for I won't live on your 3 money; Not that he isn’t a darned ee, scout, at that!” admitted “How about mother’s? Mother was s Lee,” said Jenny, with an elfin grin. ‘Lee flour, you know. Self-rising.” % ne on maothers either!” an- swered Larry firmly. “Well,” said Jenny with a “gy “Tl supply the jam on the eo r sll, , I've some my. Ls So that was that. Mary Lou and Margaret and Lorrimer viewed the beglamored, ridiculous, dear couple. with mingled emotions, Envy was uppermost, as far as Mary Lou and Lorrimer were concerned. He said 80, later: milk, then, and brea father’s | Sone eard eob like that tnce te day {Inf yu toe beck he to the front That ch her—drieg her tears. She drew herself away, gently enough, but with anent nation. 1 Only Human 1 “T'm sorry to be such an idiot,” she murmured, % “Was it the fall this morning? You didn’t lie to me halve be said you weren’t hurt?” he ed anxiously, “Were you p! well jp—shall we have in I di right,” she said and tor his coat sleeves with her finger tips and tried to smile. x She’d taken a tumble that morn- ing, Lady Bountiful ha n more capricious than usual. But she hadn’t been hurt, not a bit. She had climbed back into the sa: dle and dared the beautiful anima! to do that to her again! No, her fall hadn’t shaken her, but her ortrcoulant ht couldn’t go on much longer, she thought. Nor could it, although she had no idea what the veiled, not far distant future was holding for her, for them all. _ (To Be Continued Tomorrow) __ ’ new accounting set-up for affairs of the state soldiers’ bonus fund, on which she worked from July 1, 1928, ‘the industrial commission appropria- tion with which to pay Mrs. Gam- mons, the defense set out, at Gam- mons’ suggestion the $20,000 fund was placed on certificate of deposit at the Bank of North Dakota to draw three Der cent interest with the ute standing that Mrs. Gammons’ salary of $175‘a month would come from the interest paid on this amount. This set-up, Gammons testified, was spproved in a resolution adopted late in June, 1928, by two of the three members of the industrial commis- sion, Former Governor George F, Shafer, then attorney general, and Joseph A. Kitchen, then commission- er of agriculture and labor. Both Shafer and Kitchen have beery interested auditors at the trial at vae times, 629.37, | inter Trinity Choir to Go To Fargo Convention Members of the Trinity Lutheran choir and the Bismarck Luther Leagues will leave Friday and Satur- Gay for Fargo to attend the interna- tional convention of Luther Leagues and the Choral Union, it is announced by Rev. Opie S, Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, ‘Walter Ulmer, O. Leonard Orvedal, Dagny Aslakson and Francis Carlson are league delegates while Grace Liv- dahl and Harriet Lane are alternates. The Trinity choir will appear twice in Fargo next Sunday at convention sessions. It will sing at the festival services at St. Mark’s Lutheran church in the morning and at the mass meet- ing at the state agricultural college auditorium in the evening. In the morning the choir will sing “O Morn of Beauty” (Jean Sebilius) while in the evening the group will sing @ group of three numbers: “Lo ‘How a Rose E’er Blooming” (Michael Praetorius); “We Bring You Glad Tidings” (Polish Carol); and “’Tis the Evening’s Holy Hour” (Bee- thoven). Tuesday evening the Trinity singers will sing with a massed chorus of 4,000 voices under direction of Dr. F. Mélius Christiansen of St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. . The Concordia Col- lege band will accompany the chorus, which will sing in the agricultural college stadium, DRISCOLL HOMEMAKERS MEET Plans were completed for a tour af a meeting of the Driscoll Homemakers club June 21 at the home of Mrs. Joe Lewis, Driscoll. Nineteen members and five visitors attended. Mrs..Ros: yold, project leader, conducted thé Jesson on posture. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rosvold. gy Nationalism in the sphere of poll. tics may be essential to human free- dom. Self-sufficient nationalism in economics is the death knell of ad- vancing prosperity.—Prime Minister MacDonald. eee Contrary to many statements con- cerning Shakespeare's domestic life, household.—Prof. B. Roland Lewis, University of Utah, a Shakespearean authority. ess % What's wrong with the fight busi- ness? There is too much “Yoo, hoo, Countries really experienced in democrdcy—the United States, Swit- Wears Lovely Dresses Now Since Losing 49 Pounds of Fat Get That Youthful Feeling of 5; ited Activity—That ae A roly-poly, overweight woman can't possibly wear the new flatter ing styles—besides the best bargains and most charming dresses come in Mrs. Di Galvo of Woodhaven, L. I., writes: “Only & few months ago I ‘ never could get a Now from a 44 20—weight, 138. Many Kruschen. 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