The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933 ~ lewspaper 4, THE STATE'S OLDEST : NEWSPAPER Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN 1 President and Publisher “~“Bubseription Rates Payable in AGvance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- matck) ) seescveeee seceeeeee F. 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, 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, That Special Election Now that the inevitable has hap- pened and Governor Langer has called a special election for Sept. 22, the voters of the state may begin to examine the issues which they must determine at the ballot box and de- cide how they shall vote, Fortunately, the issues will be as free from personal considerations as it is possible for them to be under the circumstances. There will be no candidates seeking office and the electorate can give its entire atten- tion to the questions of state policy which will be presented. There can be no question about the importance of the matters presented. They affect things varying from the personal rights of the people to their pocketbooks, particularly the latter. At the same time, even though per- sonalities are not directly in issue, they give the people their first op- portunity to pass on some of the re- cent happenings in the state govern- ment, at least by indirection. Al- though not directly involved, the election may show, in some degree, Member cific in the shipyards of Japan an equally accelerated clanging is about to begin; and unless all signs fail these two nations will presently be embarked upon a naval building race of the traditional type, in spite of treaties, gentlemen's agreements or any other forms of restraint. It is very easy for an American to, deplore this trend. No one who re- members the outcome of the world’s last great naval building race—be- tween England and Germany—can be blamed for dreading the advent of @ new one. But it is not nearly so easy to say just how this race is to be avoided. Your pacifist, of course, will re- mark that the way to avoid a rdte of this kind is to build no more war- ships under any circumstances; to let the other chap lay down as many keels as he chooses and to pare your own establishment down year after year, secure in the knowledge tHat ,*_ NOW, ANY OF MY BOYS GET L PINCHED, You BE ON HAND WITH criminals from punishment. SHOTS you yourself aren’t going to war no matter what happens. But it isn’t likely that many Amer- icans will endorse this plan. The World is still a perilously disturbed and suspicion-racked planet; inter- national policies still have a way of colliding head-on, in spite of all we can do to prevent it; and while war may be a most costly and wasteful way of settling disputes, the world does not yet seem to have reached the point at which it can assure it- Self that war will be no more. In short, America has very solid reasons for maintaining a strong navy, and a government which failed to do so could properly be called short-sighted, And the same thing doubtless can be said of the Japa- nese. Which leaves us, perhaps, right where we started—except that it all underlines the heavy responsibility which rests on the shoulders of the Statesmen of the two nations. There are, after all, more reasons for the United States and Japan to be friendly than there are for them to be enemies, ' This country is Japan’s best cus- tomer; Japan, in turn, buys heavily from the United States, and the de- velopment of Japan’s Asiatic con- quests should logically open still larger markets to American manu- facturers. As both nations prepare for trou- the extent to which the electorate has confidence in the present ad- ministration, This is particularly true of those bills granting the gov- ernor the right to discharge work- men’s compensation commissioners without cause and putting the re- ceiver of closed banks under his con- trol Y&ther than under the control of the state courts. The Sunday movie proposal is in- cidental, even though many persons regard it as important. It has been. voted on before and the campaigns which may be waged for or against it probably will fade into insignifi- cance beside the fight over the sales, tax. The decision on the beer proposals Seems a foregone conclusion, no mat- ter what stir and fuss may be made by contending forces. We have beer now and everyone knows it. The election seems merely to be a for- mality designed to bring revenue to the state. Incidentally, it probably will raise the price of beer to the Consumer as compared with the pres- ent bootleg system. Although the major demand for an election came from those seeking beer, there can be no question that the sales tax issue is by far the most important and far-reaching to be de- termined at the election. In its ap- Plication it hits everyone, without exception. With beer one can take it or leave it alone, but with the sales tax it is either take it or leave it via the ballot box. If it is approved all must obey. It was this issue which made the election inevitable and which forced the governor to set forward the date. Examination by the state board of! equalization has proved an enormous sum of money must be raised to meet, interest and amortization on state real estate bonds. A terrific increase in the taxes on tangible property will be necessary to keep these securities in good standing. Under the law, the equalization board must finish its work in August, but as a practical matter it always runs over into Sep- tember and can delay a decision on this matter until after the vote is held on the sales tax, in view of the date selected. a It was this situation which forced the governor to advance the date, ig- noring the pledge which he is claimed to have made to forces seeking pro- hibition repeal—and which promise the subsequently denied. Had the election been delayed until Novem- ber if would have been too late to serve his purposes. It is unfortunate that repeal could not have been placed on the ballot in order to get it definitely out of the way. The exigencies of politics, however, prevented this early deci- sion as to North Dakota's stand on the 21st amendment. It is approximately six weeks until the special election, The average voter will do himself a service if he takes a part of that time to study the measures presented, weigh their ble, it should be possible for their statesmen to work out a way where- horee owner dopes his horse to win “THIS (S A GOOD JOKE ON UNCLE Sam! GUT, REMEMGER, IF | GET INT “TROUBLE WITH Hirt, YOUVE GOT To GET ME OvT oF IT!" payment of his taxes. “GIVE HIM @ GooD HIM WINX TODAY AND LOSE TOMORROW" foe ‘ For the sake of money the unscrupulous race . For the sake of money the wealthy tax dodger riske imprisonment and loss of reputation to avoid eo Keene, © eur GOSH, Just THINK, his talents and his conscience to defend incorrigible 'S & GRAND WE'LL, HAVE Rint orlose. # For the sake of mon ducer and the unprincipled author fill the land with amut, regardless of consequences. | What People Will Do for Money! Prospectus! THATLL CATCH ALS THE BOOBS SAND THEIR SAVINGS ‘” CMGTHEON=— the avaricious movie pr: by they could continue to live in Peace, Self-interest on both sides of the Pacific dictates such a course. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other ed! ‘They are published without to whether they agree or di with The Tribune's polici ‘An Act of National Faith (New York Times) ‘Thus far the National Recovery Act has not been so much enforced as voluntarily accepted. It is really an extraordinary spectacle presented by the dally record of code after code devised for separate industries and the accumulated signatures of heads of corporations, The thing is not done by compulsion. It is evidence, rather, of the national willingness to do everything possible, and to hazard a great deal, in order to bring back the country to better times. Business men will frankly tell you that what they are underaking to do is “not busi- ness.” It is not justified by the ordi- nary standards of finance and eco- nomics, Great new costs are assumed without any certainty that they can be covered by new profits. In order to furnish more work at higher wages and with shorter hours, large com- panies are drawing upon their re- serves. Smaller ones are taking the risk without knowing how they will come out. Accountability to stock- holders has for the time being given away to accountability to the public interest. People talk glibly of our be- ing in the midst of @ revolution. At any rate, we are beholding what amounts to 4 revolution in the atti- tude of the managers of big business and of captains of industry. What we are witnessing is, in real- & display of national faith—truly be defined as the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Into it enters, of course, a vast amount of good-will and courage. Human sympathies, in all this matter, are manifesting them- selves as having at least equal power with the profit motive. But behind it all there is confidence—confidence in the United States, confidence in the government, confidence in the future developments of industry and trade. Otherwise the thing might appear to be a wild gamble. There is in it, un- doubtedly, an element of speculation. But it is, after all, only an act in the spirit of the old financier who said that his long experience had taught him that it is always safe to “bet on the United States.” In this sense, the flowing together of the minds and hearts of the American people in the effort and determination to bring sbout recovery is itself a proof of the persistence among us of the invincible national hope which believes that it can create out of its own wreck the thing it contemplates. 8s Originally, solid boulder of greenish weighing about seven tons; it split during an attempt to move it to Town Square during the Revolution, but the upper half was later cement- ed to the base, In the days of the Mayflower, only the class of gentlemen from England, ministers, physicians and their wives bore the title of Mr. or Mrs. Others merits carefully and make his deci- g i g & E s Real Statesmen Needed in U. S. and Japan The clang of the hammers in American shipyards is about to sound at a louder, faster pitch than we ave heard in years. Across the Pa- were called “Goodman” or “Good- wife.” Fruits canned in glass jars will keep indefinitely if properly sealed; after two or three years, however, the contents are apt to become soft or mushy and there is a loss of flavor. Among the freight carried by the airplane which inaugurated airmail service between Quebec province and en York state was a live black bear cub. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. 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, in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, Letters should be brief and written in care of this newspaper. HAS THE DIET ANYTHING TO DO WITH SINUS TROUBLE? Physicians doing medical research and animal experimentation have conceived the idea that Vitamin A is a factor in maintaining immunity against infection in the upper respira- tory tract. This idea has been trans- Jated into a principle of practice— the administration of Vitamin A con- centrates or plain. fish oll (which is rich in both Vitamin D and Vitamin A) for the purpose of building up immunity against such infection. It is all a plausible theory. Whether there is any truth in it we shall prob- ably never find out until we can have enough human material to experi- ment with, as we now experiment with guinea pigs and other animals. Don’t get excited, simple reader. These nutrition eperiments involve no hardship or suffering for the sub- jects; merely careful supervision and Observation for the duration of the experiment. In @ book just published by Mac- millan, E. V. Ullmann, M. D., at- tempts to lay down instructions for the choice of foods which will enable cne to keep immune to sinus infec- tions and “colds.” This savant even assumes us that science “deducts” that there is a contagious factor in the prevalence of “colds” among many in the community at the same time. And he includes a quaint com- ment which we wish science had de- ducted, to the effect that “change of or 40 grains daily, for persons, espe- cially children with frequent “colds,” and he says this serves as well as the much more expensive calcium gluconate or the lactate. He advises giving some such calcium ration where the drinking water is very soft and hence calcium poor, The reason for keeping the salt intake low is that much salt tends to interfere with the assimilation of calcium in the body. Blackberries, solemnly avers this; savant “produce perspiration and dis- solve mucus.” Please excuse me while 1 go out and have a good snicker, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Another Future Citizen Votes Dry After following your advice for six months we have corrected the bed- wetting habit in our 6-year-old. The child is as proud and happy about it a8 we are. (Mrs. D. B. H.) Answer—I'm glad to hear of your success, Instructions for correcting the habit will be sent on request to any parent.or guardian who incloses stamped addressed envelope. No clip- ping will suffice. Nor will instructions be sent to any other than parent or guardian of the child concerned. Note this is not an offer of a “cure” or “treatment.” 1 may tell whether a patient is Lemonade Two year old daughter very fond of lemonade, but it seems to affect her kidneys, health? Mrs, I. R.) Is it harmful to her Answer—A reasonable amount of lemon juice daily is rather healthful for a child. You do not mention the quantity of lemonade she takes. she takes too much sugar in lemonade the sugar may be harmful. If Immunity ‘You have insisted that a physician im- | College Athletics | { |mune but cannot tell if a patient's resistance is low or high. I have seen @ group of tubercular patients all with the same amount of T.B., all eat the same food, taking the same rest, ete. Some got better, others did not. Do you mean to say the doctors could not lat Ld examining these Lgeuitd which had good resisance and which did not? (J. M.) Answer—There is: no such state or condition as “resistance.” If you mean immunity, I assure you the doc- tors cannot tell by examining a pa- tient whether he has much or little or no immunity to tuberculosis. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) IN NEW YORK By PAUL HARR.SON | New York, Aug. 12.—Meanderings: Some of the more genteel bootleggers about town are making arrangements | to obtain minor jobs in legitimate businesses shortly before prohibition! repeal goes through. And not be- cause they intend to keep those jobs, | either. It’s a scheme whereby, when the time comes for them to apply for licenses to sell liquor, they can more- or-less truthfully report their pre- vious occupations as realtors, bond Salesmen and the like. . . Meanwhile, there is truly des- Perate competition among the wet- goods vendors. Bootleggers are hard- Pressed because the big syndicates supplying the best stuff have agreed on a code calling for an advance in prices and a final clean-up before the apparently inevitable crash of their industry. ... The city’s thousands of cordial shops, on the other hand, have gone to all-time lows in price-cutting—and highs in liquor cutting, since they mix their noxious synthetics in their own back rooms. In addition to open, Ali ting | to passersby. . . And some drug stores, over-the-counter sales, many of them now post clerks on the sidewalks to Pass out gin-and-whiskey price lists with bonded stock in their vaults, now hire young doctors to sit in ad- Joining “offices” and write liquor pre- scriptions for tippling customers. ... * Se * HYDE PARK NIGHT LIFE 3 For motorists intent on a look at the rather scattered scene of Presi- dent Roosevelt's vacation, there’s a toadhouse near the Hyde Park estate, on the Albany Post Road, that is recommended for its food, fun and fairly famous folk. It is Fritz Sing- er’s Place, and the rotund Fritz is al- ways glad-handing people such as Al Smith, William F. Kenney, members of the president’s party, ore or an- other of the president's ished guests, Broadway celebrities, and large and gay parties of newspaper correspondents, . . . One of these cor- respondents is always being mistaken for James Roosevelt by eager sight- seers. He seldom disillusions them, except when pressed in the matter of autographs. ... The other evening, after five pleading notes had been sent to his table by two determined, elderly ladies, he wrote, in despera- ‘ion, his own name and occupation. A sixth note soon came back: “Many thanks, Mr. Roosevelt. And have no fear that we might betray your in- | cognito. . .” | * eK ‘TIGER’S’ LAIR The real throne of Gotham’s potent Tammany isn’t in Tammany Hall, but on the thirty-seventh floor of a sky- Scraper at 70 Pine street, in the fi- nancial district. It's the insurance brokerage office of John F. Curry, Tiger chieftain, who holds confer- ences there and visits the hall only about once a week. ... The city com- missioner of water, gas and electri- city, Mr. John J. Dietz, has a license | Plate on his car that's numbered | “H 2 O”. . . Visiting celebrities turned out for the opening of a new show | on the Pennsylvania roof. Wiley Post and Jimmy Mattern were there, talking about their globe-circling luck. And Eleanor Holm, trim vision | in blue; and Jeanette MacDonald, | just back from abroad and frankly disappointed by the dullness of the town; and Paul Whiteman, just a shadow of his former self, with Mar- garet Livingstone, his wife, who has written a book about how the mon- strous maestro reduced; and Buddy; Rogers and Claire Windsor, whose names are being linked by the local gossipers. ... Post, Mattern and ‘Miss Holm, by, the way, are appearing in vaudeville hereabout. A few weeks ago Primo Carnera was packing them into a Broadway theater. Previously the fake “Prince Mike Romanoff” had his ss< sumed name up in lights. And vaude= ville offers were sent to Mrs. Jessie Costello during her trial after the poisoning of her husband.... Tha vaudeville game has reached such a pass, it seems, that anybody in the headlines can be a headliner. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Quer _CLADYS Par Flowery compliments often bee speak a budding romance. ia Braithwait ‘was a series of parti trips abroad and now—Palm Beach. Her’ castles eramble when her Aunt Pamela in- forms her that Mr. Braithwait’s fortune is depleted and suggests that Pat marry the wealthy, middie- aged Harvey Blaine to insure her own and her father’s future, warn- ing her that love fades. Aunt Pam’s marriage with Jimmie Warren— handsome, young lawyer—was-be- ginning to pall in spite of the ar- dent love they had had for each other. Stunned by her aunt’s revela- tions, Pat is seriously considering |- Blaine to save the father she adores, when she meets a fascinat- ing young camper, who only reveals his first name, Jack. Despite their instant attraction for one another, Pat discourages future meetings. Later, Pam cautions Blaine to be matter-of-fact and not sentimental in trying to win Pat stressing the point that his one adVantage is the fact that Pat is desperately hard up and worships her father, who lives for Pat alone. His financial predicament is largely due to the gradual caving in of his plantation. Pat accepts Blaine’s proposal. That night, she fongs for Jack and hopes he will come to see her. While cing with Pat, Jinfmie voices his disapproval of Blaine. She lifts a stricken, pleading face to his and, rt oe temperature, moisture in the air, \ a Ait change of climate, penne HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzi 12 To unite, development of a cold.” For that the 2 What. is the att = 18 Female fowl, savant has no scientific evidence at name of the LIA IR TMEGIE|U) 20Sack.. all. It's just an old medical custom man, in the an TINT. LIVIEIO] 23 To devour. to say such things. What more sud-| - picture? TIEISITIS| INBEDIAITIEIN) 25 Thick shrub, den change of climate is conceivable 9 Sea. Al YVIEISMECHETIAIX! iT] 27 Price, than an air Journey from one latitude 11 Modern music VITICIEIRIOWY ©) 28 Hops kiln. to another? Has anybody ever suf- box. Al FIORIME INU) 29 Like. fered any acute respiratory ailment 13 Scented. VIEIRITI Eni 30 Inhabitant of fiom such a change? Nonsense. It is| 14 Deputy. LIA | a city. ridiculous for an author to write such| 15 Two fives. Tt BI 31To take twaddle in a book that purports to be| 16 Neither. URAC e notice of, “scientific,” 17To exist. IS Le Le 34.Not as ‘This author has some queer notions| 18 Masculine gs difficult. which he sets forth with a rather im-| —* pronoun. CIAN _1E] 35 Payment posing scaffolding of near-scientific| 19 Pound. 40 To eject. VERTICAL demands, facts, One of the most startling of] 21Northeast. _ 417To lacerate. 11 what sport 36 Uncommon them is that lemon julce “has a caus-| 22Sapindaceous 43'Second note. did he gain 38 Peaceful. Uc effect on the mucous membranes trees, 44 To tilt, ithood? 49 Made of of the stomach and esophagus and is} 24 Surfelted. 47 To arrange his livel 7 oatmieal. Gecaleifying to the enamel of the| 26 Variant cloth. (ph) 42 Blackbird. teeth.” Such a quaint assertion might) 27 The pictured 49 Magpies. 2 Sharp. 45 Guided.. have been taken from some fusty old! “‘manwasa 50 To drink 3 Maid servant. 46 Threadiike book of German quackery. nationally slowly. 4 Unfastens. mark of the a bg gtd ar tee cats should| — tamous——? ‘2Occurrence. 5 African native pen, Give olf Debate exception of 42m depart. 54 Council, huts, 48 By. doctor is agin land’ be hy the | ig'To permit. 55 Dogma. 6 To scold. 49 Professional . the various excellent oll ne Sogo At | s6 Bundle of 57 Assam 7 Paradise. golf teacher. Come canted Th a ato oe te silkworm, 8 At what 50 To embroider, mysteries the paisent te sor Cree, 88 Either. school did the 51 Pin. The Got ene robe. some matter. 59.The pictured pictured man 53 Sailor. Racy ot more Ume| 37 Not bright. man isa— work? 55,Transiated (calcium) in food, drink water and 39 South by birth? 10 Iron-headed * (abbr.), Medicine, and less salt, 1s interesting. by y bith? vom pesde: of He recommends calcium te America. 80 Credit. golf club. 56 Seventh note. (prepared chalk), in quantities of 30 —_——————— COUNTRY IS SRSA EE OST SS ERATE OR PS ENE THIS CITY ? ila We ot all at ortce, a new and disturbing mutual attraction gtips them. After midnight, Pat makes a fruitless search of the beach for deep recesses of her heart, she had hoped that he woyld-somehow res- cue her from Blaine. CHAPTER ELEVEN They had all forsaken her. Aunt Pam, Jack—even Dadums hoped she would marry soon. For the first time it occurred to her that Jack might be married. He had asked to see her again. en thought better of it... Somehow this thought loosed the fron hand that had closed in around her heart. The congealed bitterness and hardness melted in a flood of weeping. Jack was married. There was no hope for her anywhere in the world. Nobody to care what be- came of her. She ran blindly out of the light into the moon-patterned blackness of the gardens, entering more by instinct than sight upon one of the winding paths cut through centuries of tropical growth. On and on she stumbled, weeping like a child in loud aban- don, Tiny electric lights strung close enough to light the way, and far enough apart to preserve the gloom, guided her deep into the jungle. She sank down on a rustic seat. “Ob, I’m so young! So young!” she kept crying over and over. “And death is so long.” “Pat.” She lifted her drowned face. War- ren stood in the path before her. She had not heard his coming. His face was very pale in the glow of a emall light above the bench. Watching her from the shadows of the veranda, he had seen her leave the ballroom with Perry. Seen Perry come back alone. Uneasy over her mood, and over her being out alone at this hour of the night, he had followed at some distance. He had seen her eager scanning of the beach, her gesture of resigna- tion, heard her abandoned break, All the way into the deep gar- dens her terrible sobbing had flayed him, but he had not made his pres- ence known, realizing she needed to be alone. Needed freedom from the gallant front she had been forced to maintain all afternoon and eve- ning. When he could ‘no longer ens dure her torment he came to her. He bent down and lifted her in his arms. “Oh Pat, little Pat! Little Pat!” he cried. “I can’t bear it. I can’t let . cag She had given him her him or anybody have you, It’s more than I can endure. I love you, Pat. T love you.” She yielded limply, crumpling in her misery on breast. Her sob- bing ceased sharply as she heard his amazing declaration, “TT kill that darned skunk if he tries to take you from me. Kiss me, Pat. Kiss me. I meant never to tell you; and I could have won, But I can’t see you tortured.’ Boys had tried to kiss Patricia at prom dances, but she had eluded them with a laugh. She had not cared for secret intrigues and it had been generally. understood that “Pat is great fun in a crowd, but an iceberg. No necking.” Upon several occasions some had succeeded in pecking her cheek or her ear. But never before had she known a man’s kiss, And she was hungry for love that would shield and protect and rescue her from Blaine. She clung to Warren in grateful love. And as his lips took hers, the quivering bud which Jack had this morning all but brought to frui- tion, flamed into a full flower. After a long while he drew her onto his knees. “My sweet, you must break that engagement at: once—tonight. I can’t stand to think you are tied even by a hated bond for one night to any man. Youare mine—do you hear—mine.” “Yes, Jimmie, kiss me. Oh, kiss me and kiss me,” she murmured, her lips against his, “and hold me close—from old Blaine.” Presently Warren said: “Break Shak ,enanasmmen tonight. Hear me “Yes.” “T'll take care of you from now on.” “Yes, Jimmie. Oh, yes.” And even as she sank deeper in his embrace she visioned a tall dark Knight met by the side of the road, «+. In @ flash of memory she was again in his tent, swaying toward the fierce hunger that looked out of his eyes, And deep down in her mind, she laughed at herself. The cynical laugh of modern youth, While emotionally overwrought she had met a romantic figure of a man f=. B AC'DON such lips! in a romantic way. Any other at- tractive man would probably have had the same power. Dark man Fair man... Jack or Jim + + + Oh, it was so abominably disgusting. But Warren had again found her lips. . After all, this must be love.... Many women had found Warren’s fine physique, merry blue eyes and rough blonde hair with little erin- Kles in it, exceedingly attractive. But no woman had stirred his pulses since beautiful Pamela St. Jobn had come into his life, until yesterday. From the moment when he had sat on the veranda listening to Patricia’s bantering chatter, watch- jing Blaine’s avid eyes, he had been torn apart. At first he had lied to himself, explaining his interest as indignation over the sacrifice of a young girl. Later that evening he had “come clean” with himself, swearing by all he held sacred that he would protect her from himself as well as other men with every ‘ounce of strength in him. Her engagement to Blaine had stabbed, tortured, infuriated him, in her sobbing so hopelessly that he had lost himself. She had given him her lips... . Such lips... . Even Pamela’s fire in their first mad year paled beside the savage wildness of this girl who had become a woman in his arms. + + He could not think of her now without madness. Yet her very abandonment had ‘ sobered him. In the very mo- ment of his ecstasy something in- side him had said: “Steady, boy. | You have caught her hesitant womanhood fighting for its own right to choose her man, and by the force of your emotions and hey own desperate need of a sympa- thetic savior, you have drawn her { into a madness which she may re- \ pudiate with loathing tomorrow, If Hl she is for you, it must be after she ( has had time to get hold of herself and realize whieh way she is "0 Be Continued) 7 © 1932. by King Features Syndicate, Ing,