The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1933, Page 6

THE The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST & i NEWSPAPER ‘Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered 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. Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mai) in state, three 4 Dakota, per year 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ++ 3.00 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. Let’s Keep Up Hope Hopes of a bumper crop have gone glimmering and some reports of the current outlook are disturbing, but it is yet too early to begin Jeremiads. The tremendous heat of June has withered some grain fields but indi- cations are that others have stood it fairly well and will come through in good shape if normal moisture is re- ceived from now on. The daily reports of the federal weather bureau show that we have a moisture deficiency of more than two inches since the first of the year and this fact is aggravated by the recent high temperatures. Nevertheless, it is still too early to get down in the dumps. This country can make a tremendous comeback if given only half a chance and some Gistricts are still in good condition. Meanwhile, the current situation is better than it has been for some time. A large yolume of grain and other products have been marketed recently at improved prices, thus increasing the purchasing power of the farmer. How low that power sank may be proved by the fact that prices for May, improved though they were, averaged only 49 per cent of the 1924-26 pay- ments for the same products. The logical fear now is that the cost of manufactured articles will be- gin going up before the farmer can take advantage of his temporarily im- Proved position. Too Much Credit Is Bad Secretary of Commerce Roper's as- sertion before the National Associa- tion of Credit Men that unwarranted ~ eredit expansion is “an erosive in- fluence” which must be eliminated before real prosperity can be restored is a very timely and valuable warn- ing. 6 It could be argued very plausibly that a leading reason for the collapse of our last boom was the fact that too many people had been persuaded to live beyond their means. It was too easy to go into debt, too easy to buy something now and pay for it next year; nations, corporations and indi- “ viduals all suffered, and still suffer, 8s a result. Billions of dollars worth of foreign bonds, sold in those easy-credit years, are today practically worthless. Many @ business and many a person would have come through the depression in fairly good shape if it had not been for the load of debt that had to be carried aléng. All of this does not mean that the right kind of credit should not be available. It simply means that we shall pile up new troubles for our- selves if we go back to the slipshod, free-and-easy ways of the past. Al Smith’s Harvard Degree There is something about this busi- ness of Al Smith getting an LL. D, degree from Harvard—Harvard, of all Places—that is likely to tickle the Average American’s sense of the fit- ness of things. New York's former governor went a long way in the world without the ad- vantages of @ formal education. He used to remark that his only degree was the F. F. M. derived from his youthful servitude in the aromatic aisles of the Fulton Fish Market. Be- tween him and Harvard there seemed. to be a great gulf fixed—of which a great many Harvard men were highly conscious. But it’s all changed. It's Doctor Smith now, if you please. The grad- uate of the Fulton Fish Market holds his degree from the proudest of all American universities. And most Americans will undoubtedly agree that he has fully earned it. Highest §; ‘oe it has ad dintt, pav- ed highway than most other states, North Dakota boasts of the highest Speed limit of any state in the union. A recent analysis shows, a wide var- fation in motor speed limits, although many states have adopted the s0- called universal standard which sets no maximum but requires careful driving at all times. Under this set- ‘up 60 miles an hour may be perfectly Jegal and 10 miles an hour may be reckless driving or speed, depending on the circum- stances, A number of other states have a | bridied horses. “prima facie” speed law which sets a limit, usually one fairly low, and re- quires the driver to prove that he was not driving recklessly when he exceed- ed it, if the question is raised. Minnesota has a limit of 45 miles an hour, being bracketed in this re- spect with New Jersey, Texas, West Virginia and some others. Montana has the universal speed law and South Dakota puts the max- imum at 40, Wyoming lets it motor- 20 ists step up only to 35. Granted that excessive speed is a major cause of highway fatalities North Dakota's law seems the most. progressive of the lot, It takes cog- nizance of the ordinary driving habits of its citizens and sets a standard which is fairly easy to keep. With 50 our wide roads and good visibility, any lower standard would make law- breakers of most motorists. It would be a good thing, however, if every North Dakota autoist would try to observe this statute. Many would be living today had they done so in the past. The highest speed limit in the United States ought’ to be fast enough for ordinary occasions. Dangerous Season This is the season of accidents, as | the fatality records already show. Free to roam during their waking hours, children find themselves in more trouble than during the school term. They drown in creeks, fall out of trees and get hurt trying to ride un- It also is the season of adventure and for learning things not found in books and in this respect it is justified, Many @ young bookworm becomes a well-rounded individual during the vacation season, But while the children are being subjected to greater than usual haz- ards by the exuberances of the play spirit, it is a good time to make sure that they will be reasonably safe when they return to school. Some of our buildings are old and not fireproof and precautions should be taken now to make sure that they are not fire- traps. It is to be hoped that the normal Processes of repair in the school sys- tem will include a thorough check-up to eliminate all the fire hazards pos- sible. A Good Record Of 222,589 trees planted last year in demonstration plots under the su- pervision of the state forester, only 21,000 or 14 per cent failed to grow. This, in the face of the discourag- ing conditions which prevailed, is a good record. It proves that trees can and will grow in North Dakota under ordinary conditions if they get proper care. It demonstrates that no farm home need be without a shelterbelt and a grove which will bring profit as well as comfort to the owner. It should stimulate still greater activity along this line, The fact that trees do not grow naturally on our prairies is no proof that our land is unfitted for tree culture. The mind of man has solved more intricate problems and is find- ing ways to deal successfully with this one. Editorial Comment BISMARCK TRIB self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. William Brady, REAL AND SPURIOUS JITTERS Maybe we have mentioned this be- fore, but it will do no harm to remind the world that there are just two classes of people who have “nervous breakdown”—crooks and fools. The crooks stage theirs when it begins to look as tho they'll have to do a stretch in spite of their huge profits. The dumb eggs have theirs because some quack doctor finds he can string them along like that, without betray- ing his incapacity to determine what is really the matter. Show me a bona fide case of “nervous breakdown” and Tl show you @ quack at work. For too many years the medical Profession, as well as the idle near- rich class of the laity, was hypnotized by the personality and the genius of S. Weir Mitchell, whose eminence as an author the docs out in the sticks confused with medical skill. The “rest cure” appealed strongly to nerv- ous impostors everywhere. It offered one with the jitters could get away from it all, you know. If papa was bored by things at home, well, it was as good as a chuck under the chin for him to be pampered and catered to and flattered as a busi- Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Hold Your Horses (Grand Forks Herald) There is nod danger of a too rapid recovery from depression. There is danger, sometimes, of too great eager- ness in capitalizing the prospect of re- covery, And it is against that eager- ness that sober men have been utter- ing earnest warnings. ‘We of the northwest are especially interested in wheat prices, and for ‘some time wheat prices have been on the jump. Presumably there is valid reason for recent advances in wheat Prices. While there is in this country ® large carry-over, the winter wheat crop in the United States will be the smallest of the century, and heat and dry weather have made great inroads on the spring wheat crop. There is, moreover, the Canadian situation, which is intimately related to that in the United States, and we are told that in the prairie provinces heat, drouth and insects have practically ruined the crop in some districts. Bet- ter wheat prices are logical and neces- sary. And better wheat prices will have an important influence on prices in general, and on activity in every industry. The country has become accustomed to watching the stock market and to accepting it as the index of prosperity. It would be a trust worthy index if stock market prices represented actual earnings rather than anticipated prof- its. That the stock market should re- flect the expectations of those who buy and sell stocks is natural and in- evitable, but if expectations run too far ahead of realization, and the ex- Pectations are capitalized as if they had been realized, a situation is cre- ated in which there are decided ele- ments of danger. And we may apply Properly to the present situation the eaves which Ayes always given before circus elephants came along: “Hold your horses!” The male paradise fish is the real homemaker of the family; first he makes a nest and carries each newly spawned baby to it and then spends his time fighting off the mother to pesrent her eating the youngsters ive. Upon being created a Knight of the Garter, a man must wear part of the insignia of the order day and night. Most of the knights sleep with the silver badge of the order. White violets grow in some sections of the northern part of the United States; they are called Alba violets unwarranted | or Canadian white violets. The temperature on the planet t Mars reaches 94 degrees below zero a night. ness phenomenon, a great executive, captain of finance and all that sort. Then, besides, some of the nurses. . . . In Vol. IV of Forchheimer’s Thera- peusis of Internal Disease (a pre- tentious medical textbook), an edi- tion published only 16 years ago, one reads that “a correct diagnosis of neurathenia is the first essential.” A correct diagnosis would be just too bad for the sanitarium business. A proper diagnostic survey of any dozen neurasthenics would show perhaps five of them to be malingering and the rest affected with one ailment or another, leaving a net gain of 0.00 for the antiquated health resorts of the former elite. It doesn’t matter whether it is real or spurious jitters, fear is generally at bottom of it. Even in cases where psychoanalysis reveals a repressed wish, it is fear that causes repression of the wish. This being a health column we can- not suggest symptoms, but suffice to call attention to a familiar instance: A man develops some disturbance of digestion. Immediately he begins to worry about it, to ask himself secretly whether it is this or that dread dis- ease. His fear of the possibility in- hibits his digestion. Without further Particulars it is obvious that fear, and not the real illness, makes the man “nervous.” In many cases the sufferings of the “nervous” one—I acknowledge he suf- fers, tho I deny it is from nerves—are wholly due to his dishonest living— he is guilty of some wrong doing and he worries lest he be found out. Think it over, if you happen to be that kind of “nervous wreck” and ask yourself whether, after all, honesty is not the best policy. Sometimes I think a wee speck of conscience would be marvelous medicine if we could on- ly give the patient a shot of it now and then. A FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 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. in care of this newspaper. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Killing Scarlet Fever Germ. ‘Will pasteurizing destroy the scarlet fever germ if it should be present in the raw milk? (Mrs. A. R. T.) Answer—Yes, but a simpler way to do so is to bring the milk to a boil for an instant only, and then let it cool again. Besides this does not destroy the vitamins so completely as does pasteurization. Nostrum Exploitation I sent your formula for Whitfield’s ointment for ringworm or, athlete’s foot to a manufacturing chemist, with the idea of having a few pounds made up for use at our camp ‘this summef. He tells mg the formula is out of date, and that newer organic chemicals— which he offers for $3... (L. 8.) Answer—Why not have your own neighborhood druggist prepare it for you? Your “manufacturing chemists” game will probably never be out of date as long as our government en- courages all sorts of frauds in that @ comfy little hide-away where the |line. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Science has found no substitute for & good, sound spanking—Dr. Esther L. Richards, child training expert, of Johns Hopkins University. F, ne Fashions in freaks change, the -pub- lic taste being what it is, and just now Siamese twins are at a discount; peo- Ple have seen enough of ‘them— HORE 1wi GREATEST ZONTAL ANSWER TO PI js the man in victuret LJIAINTEJATOIO] SHe gained IH} rent fame be- cause of hin travelling ——=? 43 One who Qh, 24Modern musle hox, 15 Counell., iSiwi Se) 1 Twelve mon! 331m reality. ys in nts pro ducing fiber .. £oF burlap. 20To 21 Pini ‘36 Austerity. 40To employ, at With nat. 42 Nut, king of 434 n. Ri zed force * 45 the: Giant jeaha: 20 Curse. 30 Toothed wheel. Clyde Ingalls, circus sideshow man- ager. ee % ‘The power and prestige of the Dem- ocratic party has developed with in- creasing militancy ever since women were given the right to vote.— Postmaster General Farley. * * % Hard times, if not too hard and too long continued, are good for people; they bring out the grit in them— Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Bri- tain’s prime minister. ee # ‘ First, I'm going to settle every debt I owe . Then, for two weeks, I’m going ‘round and everybody I don't like I will punch on the nose.— George C. Jones, Pittsburgh, upon in- heriting $500,000. ee * My opposition to the dole is not be- cause of the money it costs—that is @ minor matter, -It is the insult which the most efficient country inthe world hands to men who want to work.—| Henry Ford. rIN stk NEW YORK By PAUL HARRISON New York, June 30.—Bits about business: Not all spinning wheels are antiques nowadays. One entrepre- neur is having a thousand of them made up to sell at about $12 each, his idea being "that women who are tak- ing up knitting again might like to spin their own yarn too. Maybe he heard of the two socialites—Sally Tevis and June Blossom—who oiled up some heirloom wheels a few weeks ago and now are spinning and knit- ting. for the npemplayed. * REFLECTING CONFIDENCE 80 confident of repeal are the SHOWMAN 9] REVIOUS PUZZLE 1401d wagon AMS) 1a Miner note, iV) tT] 17 Reverential 8 EARN ICAL WORK} VERTICAL Ball N = ve a at a nie ScEERE | Ws| | Hee} + TH LT NN NS | uquor manufacturers that one firm [has placed an order here for thou- sands of costly mirrored signs ad- vertising their products . . . Speak- ing of signs, here’s one in a Harlem apartment window: “Voice Lessons— Special Pains Given to Beginners”... Another sign in a barber shop in the theatrical district promises a shave, haircut, shampoo, manicure and shoe-shine—all for 25 cents . . . Not far away, though, is a tonsorial salon where a haircut alone costs $2. . And in the biggest hotels the bar- ber shops have to pay up to $100,000 @ year for their concessions ,.. The same figure holds for cigar stands and cleaning-and-pressing concerns. If you wanted to run the hat-check rooms in @ hotel like the Waldorf- Astoria you'd have to pay at least $50,000 for the privilege; and some- thing like $125,000 for the florist con- cession... SOCIAL CLIMBERS Word comes that Elliott Roosevelt, who's recharting his marital course and also managing a western airline, likes aviation better than anything bears his name. Charles L. Lawrence, whose deb-daughter is trying her fashion wings, designs airplane mo- tors. The blue-book Ludington broth- ers, Townsend, Wright and Nicholas, started the Ludington Lines, Ani Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney helped organize and finance Pan-American Airways. eR INDUSTRIAL NOTES You've been hearing about how the hretzel business has turned the cor- ner. Well, there’s a boom in the sandwich industry too. With beer as an aid to the eat-it-and-beat-it count- ers. around town, more than a quar- ter-million ready-made sandwiches are consumed every day. These are prepared the night be~ fore so they will be fresh each morn- ing. Machines slice the bread, of course, but the rest of the process is hand labor, organized for efficiency. Specialists in the craft include but- terers, who slap on just a suggestion of lubricant; assemblers, who put on the jelly, cheese or meat; second- bread men, or trimmers, who put on the tops; and wrappers, who deftly filp the sandwiches into oiled paper. The man mainly responsible for all this was Mr. William Cantor, who owned a restaurant off Broadway about fifteen years ago. Business was so slack he was facing ruin, and one idle day he made up some sand- wiches and offered them to a nearby drug store. They sold, and Cantor solicited more drug stores. Finally he had to get rid of his restaurant, hire a crew of salesmen, train sand- wich makers, but three trucks and establish a factory. Even then he couldn't handle all the business, so now there are about six other con- cerns. | Barbs | o— ¢ Government weather forecasters, says an authority, are correct 80 per cent of the time. A large part of the 20 per cent, we take it, is when they predict “Cooler weather tomorrow.” ee * Girl tennis star declares short pants, Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre- her most adored jewel, the pearl. a | to shell- tends she is Delight Harfor help Travers Lorrimer, shocked son of the wealthy Mar- garet Lorrimer, regain his health. Travers had mistaken May Lou|N elight, whom he is supposed e married in England. No can be found of Delight. Travers agrees to start all over ‘with friendship. 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 ring. Mary Lou loves Travers and finds de- ception hard. ers and Mary Lou visit friends in Florida. Mrs. Lorrimer breaks her arm and they are called home. The menor, ot elight prevents Mare. Lou trom revealing her love. She believes Travers loves her because he for D to thinks she is Delight. Larry Mitchell, M: Lou's newspaper reporter friend, and Jenny Wynne, wealthy friend of the Lorrimers, plan to wed. Travers, envying the Joune, couple, asks Pata 9 long he must wait. ary Lou realizes the masquerade cannot go on muck longer. CHAPTER XXXIV. HORTLY before the opening S night of the imported English revue, Larry Mitchell was sit- ting in an apartment, in a small hotel in the West Forties, interviewing, for publicity’s sweet sake, a young English woman who was billed as Diana Hackett, but who, for the purpose of that pub- licity was to be rumored as “Lady Dieoa," the daughter of a betitled earl, ye Miss Hackett —or was it Lady Hackett — Larry wasn’t sure, not being quite up _to the etiquette of titles—shared the apartment with several of her sister Sore But she was alone in it with at the moment, a ve! -pos- sessed, very good-l you! English woman, but rather hard o; eye and with a few delicate facial lines which her clever make-up could not quite conceal. Her voice was pleasant, rather light and heavily colored with the accent kni “Rnglish.” and the family estate had to be No, she’d rather not use the titl on the program but of course if leaked out, as it were, it wouldn’ was qui she a song fed ‘Whose little friend are you?” which had been e con ae a was nes “ 0?” a: arry. ry years, your edyship!” B asked it mutely. . Tea was served. Lady Diana carried on. Her favorite flowers, “orchids, or perhaps you'd better say daisies, it’s more unusual,” she said. Her favorite fur, sables; “Ts that seven ut he ow how | dea are healthful. That’s funny; our doc- tor always advised — breathing. * * A new Delaware law requires ail Pedestrians on the road at night to carry @ light of some kind—which, we suppose, will now be used by some men as an excuse for one Mt up. * Story says: “Pretty Boy” Floyd, Ok- lahoma bandit, has killed at least six men. -Perhaps he’s still looking for +|the one who gave him that nickname.. * * # It is often the case that the beauty shop proprietress lives on the fat of the land. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Alta By CARL SCHATZ | Fred Bender Sr. and son Ed were accompan: ck by Henry Schatz Sr. who is planning on spending & few days with his sons Ed and Hank ‘Schatz. : Mr, and Mrs. John Stroh and fam- ily visited at the Carl Schatz home ‘Alfred Rhinehart were callers at the Gam Scheafer home evening. Ted Houchhalter visited at the Philip Wahl home Monday. a Mrs. George MacClester ‘Were Alta callers Tuesday. Nels Peterson called on John An- derson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son ‘Wayne and Henry Scheaffer Jr. were Alta shoppers Wednesday. Elmer Qually spent several days this week in Bismarck. Mrs. Eddie Scheafer visited with Mrs. J. R. Jones Thursday evening. Emil Johnson and daughters, Irene, and Esther were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Noel Ness was @ caller in Mercer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jefferies and children visited at the Carl Schatz home Friday evening. June Anderson was a overnight guest at the Bessie Brackett home Friday evening. ‘Wayne Herrington visited at the Emil Johnson home Saturday evening. Edmond Schatz spent several days this week at the E. A. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheaffer and children visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Houchhalter Friday. 7———_—_—_____—__—_e Lein By OLGA M. RISE Gale Birkeland spent several days the past week at the Ed Erickson home, during Mrs. Erickson’s illness. Olga Rise spent Friday and Satur- day at the Geo. Chistianson home, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson of Eldridge, N. D., spent Saturday eve- ning and Sunday visiting relatives and friends here. Stuart Severson return- ed with them after spending the past week near Jamestown, N. D. Lois Lien is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ted Varholt. Clara Rise left Sunday for Bismarck o— the 4-H club convention held at the Indian school. Marion, Hagel and Floyd Lien, War- ren Olson and Lenard Kressel spent ‘Sunday evening at Alfred Arneson’s. ‘The Luther League meets at the ‘Nils Dronen home, Sunday afternoon, July 2. Puneral services were held for Mrs, Ed. Erickson Monday, Rev. Lars Foss officiating. The body was taken to Fertile, Minn., for burial. A large crowd from this vicinity at~ teded the play, “All on Account of Molly,” given at Driscoll, by the Man- dan Luther League. Monday evening, ‘Arnold Christianson spent Saturday evening and Sunday at his home here, Mrs. J. O. Rise, Glenwod and Evers ett motored to Tuttle Monday after< 1864-Salmon P Chase Tesigns as Secretary of the Treasuty, 1908-William H.Taft pak as as Secretary 1995-Williaw H.Wood- Im plays the zither. ‘When a girl tries to fence in the game of love she often gets where she spent three days attending AKE-BELIEVE’ Copyright, , 1930, by Faith Baldwin And so on, ad infinitum. ‘When that was over and Larry had quite a pocketful of notes he decided suddenly that he liked her. fo matter how absurd the state- ments she made, her blue eyes danced. | She reminded him of someone he knew, very faintly. He couldn’t place the resemblance. She was ll and her thick hair was frankly hennaed and her figure |j full but very 's “How do you like the States?” he asked her, m , and she answered, quite as a1 3 “I adore them. Too divine. Your od are 80 peace oat your girls are so very an well dressed.” via Larry wrote that down, and then he laughed. He couldn't help it and after a moment, Lady Diana laughed too. a lot of eye-wash,” said id laughed apen. know. But I won't give you away!” Larry assured her. eed obey |@ frivolous, rather co! ane you. I've been bored ¢6 “Would you dine tonight,” he asked her, “with a humble press agent?” * | Among Friends ] le was sorry for her. There was som forlorn about her. And it was busing Pulse of pity, Jenny weeld od of pity. Jenny would under- stand, ie perhaps he'd get some really interesting items out of this girl, something that would make a real sensation instead of the ‘usual banal statements, most of them untrue. It was over coffee at the French place to which he took her that she said, impusively: “See here, you've been awfully decent to me. I appreciate it. I’m pretty lonely here. revue shortly helors ing. A irl had pped out — Lady inces Warner—"? Taner title?” he interrupted, ely. ee real sone that mes. She out . cela Gauth, with all the money don’t know an; ot tare pas ple in the cont well was over, and .. It im't to eee interest to publish bad — tog Rat tn et as he saw hesitate, @ ind tween us. Speak up, you're among “My lad, Iwas born here!” admitted, ' “I've. sort. of sniffed around, looking for relatives— of my father, you see. But no luck. At dead or West or in jail oF specially written for her by the | ¢,i, some “What about the Lady Diana |hi ted to know. They, had to get rt?” Larry want PelMore bilge. Sy FAITH BALDWIN Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. lady by hook or crook. One, I mean with a capital ‘1..” So I vol- lunteered, No one can take us up on it, as I am not using that nom de guerre on the program. And ubhelty is always supposed to be ies or just fiction without the knowledge or consent of the pub- licized person. So that’s all right. Do I not,” she inquired severely, be look like a lady, as far as you can “You sure do. seer. eat ie “Oh, I’ve lived over there most of life,” she told him, smiling, “so Ive become English, I sup- She went on to tell him that she had been on the stage for years. “I suppose that 23 business fooled you?” she asked, wistfully. in he was teased by an elu- sive reminder and gro. to place it, but could not. “I certainly did!” he replied gal- tly, u Yon are a nice boy!” she told him grateful She pushed aside her plate stared fhoughitelly at his pleasant, attractive face. It had been a long time since she’d ‘met anyon’ she'd liked as with no nonsense about him an she instinctively felt that he liked her too, and would help s “Married?” she asked, suddenly. He shook his head, smiling. “Not yet,” he admitted. “In love, of course,” she pur- sued. Larry made round eyes. “Now why should you think that?” he began, but she laughed at him, in the low-ceilinged, smoky room, filled with chatter of people, the scurrying of waiters, the sub- dued clatter of crockery and the odors of very a. ae if not, you should be,” Found At Last ! | “Must I admit it?” be begged. “Please. Tell me all about her.” “No, you first. Tell me more about yourself, really, not press agent stuff,” he urged. She told him a little. She'd been up against it lately. This e1 ment had come as a played in London and in ‘(ga tes ear A lana = Hac! a little, and Diy coe ale’ lovel e looked years yor “You "she a boy T used to know a nursery standpoint.” “I won't betray your fatal se. ¢ret. What was his name?” asked Larry with idle interest, ima” the sala, bar asecraty, "BU ily. he was killed, aus Be Continued Tomorrow) ——