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

4 The Bismarck Tribune ip “tue stares OLDEST i NEWSPAPER GEstablished 1873) ae Published by The Bismarck Trib- tune , Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 3 second class mail matter. { GEORGE D. MANN H President and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ....... $7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) .......-+ seseescencess 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 51 Daily by mail outside of North i Weekly by mail in state, t! YOEATS ..ccesesccssceseccesseene 2 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ....+.-seee+ 1 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 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 | mewspaper and also the local news of | Spontaneous origin published herein. | All rights of republication of all other | matter herein are also reserved. | Responsibility for Cuba { There can be no doubt that the Roosevelt administration in this j country 4s responsible for the down- | fall of the Machado regime in Cuba. Everything points to it and the fact | that Ambassador Welles, in his role of unsought mediator, suggested Machado’s resignation shows clearly enough that the influence of the United States was exercised on behalf of the “oppositionists.” To understand why this should be 50 tremendous amount of patience, good before, they were easier for hurried motorists to see, and they added to the appearance of the downtown streets. But the citizens had to wisecrack about it. People took to asking the cops if they had shot many lions re- cently, or if the war was over yet. They were proud of their snappy new garb—but they couldn't let it go without making a few jokes about it. And the whole incident, somehow, was typically and delightfully Amer- jean; despite the depression and its worries we haven't forgotten how to smile, The Vast Job of the NRA The more one studies the program now under way via the NRA, the more does it become clear that a sense and straightforward executive ability are going to be required of the host of officials responsible for the program's success. The sheer bulk of work to be done, to begin with, is appalling. The blue eagle’s lieutenants at Washington are tackling one of the most com- plex jobs ever undertaken by any group of men on earth. Not least of the dangers facing these men is the chance that they may simply get tangled up in red tape. ‘ Furthermore, in working out a way of beating the depression it is quite likely that policies will be laid down which will affect the life of the na- tion for many years after the depres- sion has passed. The NRA must not only find a workable program for the present; it must find one that will head us in some direction that we are willing to follow more or less permanently. All in all, it is an almost over- so it is necessary to appreciate the attitude of the present administra- tion toward down-trodden humans and the situation which existed in Cuba. Under Machado there had grown up in the island the tradition of \| rule by the iron hand. He was one \ of those who cared little for consti- tutional liberties, less for the im- portant essentials of human rights. . The government of Cuba was some- thing to be operated for his own benefit and that of his friends and supporters. Opposition was quelled after much the same manner that | Hitler has forced all of Germany jinto Nazism. It was distinctly un- healthy not to be a supporter of the Machado government. This situation was carried to the polls, with the result that every election testified to | Machado's “popularity.” One of the principal instruments for spreading terrorism and enforc- ing obedience was the “Porra” or secret police. In its methods this force was fully as ruthless as the famous Russian OGPU. Political pri- Soners, while under their charge, van- ished and were never heard from again. The bodies of others were found dead in the streets, the Porra, explaining that they had tried to escape from custody and were shot) down. | The climax came last winter when a university student was found rid- | dled with bullets and the usual ex- | planation was made. It didn’t hold | water because, when the body was found, the hands and feet were tied. Cubans made repeated requests to the Hoover administration for action | to bring peace back to the island. ‘They were ignored. Revolutions were | attempted and failed, largely be- cause this country forbade the ex- portation of arms. Newspaper read- ers in this country will remember the abortive revolt of less than a year ago in Camaguey province, in which a number of American soldiers of fortune figured. | Under existing conditions in Cuba honest elections were impossible. The president was empowered to suspend the constitution whenever he felt like it. He did so whenever it served his own purposes. Within a few hun- dred miles of America’s mainland there existed a nation under dictator- jal government. This probably would have been none of our business ex- cept for the fact that this country is responsible for Cuba’s identity as an independent nation and is charged with the duty of keeping the peace there if the islanders cannot do it for themselves. This duty exists under the so-called Platt amendment to the treaty be- tween Cuba and the United States ‘and which is, by inference, a part of the Cuban constitution. Under |that pact the United States has the iright to step in and take control whenever we think we are needed. |The deeision is up to us. | This is the club which Welles used to force out Machado. ‘We are fortunate that we were not compelled to use it. We will be further blessed if we do not have to intervene before peace finally is rstored, for the situation still exist- ing is an ugly one and almost any- thing can happen. Anyway, We Can Still Smile There is something in the Ameri- can spirit which seems to make it ,Bocose, flip and hard to impress. The jAmerican is an incurable wise- jeraceer: end he is, for some reason, | Snore Mkestte for it. As an example, consider the case ‘of the traffic cops of Cleveland, Ohio. ‘A thoughtful city government there ‘recently decided to dress up its cop- pers. It designed snappy new uni- forms for them, with Sam Browne belts, semi-military bits of braiding, fend comfortable tropical helmets of ‘hite pith for protection against the \eun. The result was very nice; the {etticers were more comfortable than i ‘ whelming task. That the work so far has been done so well is a good tes- timonial to the caliber of the men who are on the job. . At It Again Eastern newspapers made much of @ story from New Mexico of how an official on the Navajo Indian reserv- ation made a reputation for himself by buying 1,100 young turkeys to fight a grasshopper plague. The happy ending of the story is that the turkeys ate all the hoppers, pro- tecting the melon patches and or- chards, and will pay for their in- dustry by becoming thanksgiving dinners. ‘The inference is that less gifted folk in North Dakota and elsewhere should follow suit and make money by turning the plague into a bless- ing. sounds feasible enough. It is a good deal like the fox-farming racket that was popular several years ago until the blue sky laws accounted for a number of “fox farmers.” There are plenty of turkeys in North Dakota, During these last few lean years turkey flocks have meant more than grain in cash in- come to some farmers. But even the best and biggest turkey flock is incompetent to deal with a real grasshopper plague. And besides there is always a chance for repetition of the story which came from South Dakota last year. It told how a flock of turkeys went out to hunt grasshoppers and came running back without any feathers, the hoppers in stern pur- suit. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without to whether they agri with The Tribun Hurry Up and Deal To folks who live in cities st] Pers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933 - £R — WouLDN'T YOU LIKE To Jon THE NRA? oe “ : VERN bn 4 | L, | oO 7°@ 2 oO 7 . o (—] Ss <A % 5 | “O, Uncle!” y | = ceo Fo 4 ree icetee < SRA ot 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, 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. ALCOHOLIC PHILOSOPHY @ second, which is normal, to three- It has been determined by a great| fifths or four-fifths of a second. many precise scientific measure- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Compositors Beware ments that there is an interval of one-fifth of a second between the instant an impression is received on| Would the handling of type in the retina and the response or reac-| process of composition be harmful tion of voluntary muscles. This is|to an expectant mother or to her un- the, mean reaction time of normal|born child?—(F. B. C.) ons. An automobile moving at} Answer—Not the handling. But in- the rate of 30 miles an hour travels |halation of the fumes of molten type each fifth of a second. Now thejof lead from carelessness about eat- physiologists have found that a drink jing or chewing gum or bringing the or two of beer or wine or a finger or}fingers to the mouth when the hands two of brandy or whisky or gin slows/are soiled, may bring about chronic the reaction time to as much as three |lead poisoning and affect the unborn or four fifths of a second, and the|child disastrously. effect of the drink or two is mani- The Milk Question fest for hours after the alcohol is/ I notice you recommend raw milk, taken. In that extra two or three|not pasteurized, for children. Isn't fifths of a second a car driven at/that the loose milk? I give my chil- 30 miles an hour will travel say 20|dren ’s Grade A Pasteurized feet. What a lot of grief can hap-|bottled milk. Would raw milk be pen in 20 feet! better for them?—(Mrs. 8. E. A.) All this is established scientific fact. It is not a debatable theory or|give them Certified milk, or a less conjecture. But give an exponent of |expensive milk which is approved by personal liberty a bottle of something | your own physician or by the local and listen to him debating the sub-|health department. ject with the doctors: = tisdre rie ioe ieee Dita “Oh, yeah? How large is the ‘ou. ® statement Paper glass of wine or beer the dumb | advising plenty of fresh raw milk driver took? What was the al- |and plenty of cheese for the arthritis coholic content? How old is the |Patient. Does this mean cottage driver? Did he imbibe before or ome or store cheese?—(Mrs. J. G. after food? And how did you " time the two or three fifths of a Answer—As you like. There is no second lag? And how do you {Cheese better in any respect than cot- know the accident was not ac- | tage cheese, so far as I know. celerated? Your statement was | (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) 44 feet in a second or 8.88 feet in| metal, or of dust, or ingestion of bits; Answer—Yes, if you can afford to| IN| NEW IL__YORK New York, Aug. 15.—For people who are going away for the summer, pet goldfish usually turn into white ele- Phants. Of course, costly tropicals can be, and usually are, boarded by some of the snootier pet shops; but fish of the common golden variety just aren't worth the trouble and ex- Pel nse. ‘This is no problem, though, for fish owners who have heard about the big Pool in the lobby of Loew's Lexington manifestly generalized, written pe nang nano aI for moronic readers. Usually you Caribou often travel 100 miles in a are specific and interesting, but |98Y- here you apparently slipped.” (Williams County Farmers Press) In North Dakota a change in ad- ministration promised a new deal. Right now Governor Langer seems to be holding on to the deck without allowing anybody to shuffle, in res- pect to the mill and elevator and a moot personal question in the Bank of North Dakota. Gronna and Husby have sought the removal of Spencer, mill man- ager, Scott, purchasing agent, and Bronson, the $400 a month attorney for the mill. Spencer was put in by an IVA management. Scott is an addendum as a purchasing agent and Bronson is being paid a fine salary for work that the attorney general's office volunteered to perform. In the bank, an individual employed by the IVA administration continues to function, new deal and all. Exercising his veto power, the gov- ernor upsets the wishes of the maj- ority of the board to shuffle the deck in respect to both places. Out in this hinterland where the Bismarck pulse beats but feebly and the placid- ity of the countryside is not marred by the echoes of the Bismarck cat and dog fights, the only explanation of the affair is a rumor that the gov- ernor won't get rid of Spencer, et al, approval of the rest of the board of administration, the men he wants. That should be a simple problem to solve; let the other two members of the board appoint someone, with the concurrent responsibility. ‘The Nonpartisan League certainly has been led to expect a new deal. It isn't possible if the old cards are to remain on the table. Stich a situa- tion must lead to dissatisfaction and does anything but promote harmony among the men who have and will still fight for the organization. It is a long time since last Febru- ary, and the governor is still hold- ing the cards on the mill and eleva- tor and the bank—it’s about time for that new deal. The Gordon Bennett International Balloon Race is scheduled to be part of Chicago's Century of Progress Ex- hibition this year, and will be held during the early part of September. The axolotl, a salamander found] | in Mexico, lives and produces off- spring without developing beyond | : the larval stage. A 6,000-mile air line between San Diego, Calif, and Brazil has been| | proposed by former President Rubio Of Mexicn because he can't appoint, with the | Ph: The item that aroused our bibulous friend was a report of the scientific observation of the effect of a glass of beer or wine or a small drink of whisky. Because the slightly intoxi- cated correspondent is not familiar That is typical alcoholic philosophy. HORIZONTAL with instruments of precision he bla-| 7 pvrtt !# the, tantly doubts that one can measure the man in fifths of a second. If he were quite the picture? sober he would perhaps reserve judg- 6 What is the ment or at least more shrewdly con- last ‘of ceal his ignorance. ary Every one knows that a drink of ean Te liquor gives “Dutch courage.” A the picture? drink of beer or wine has the same| 1 Portal. effect, only that it is not so appar-| 2 Baker on a ent to the casual observer. * _ stove, What clse is the “breaking of the 14 Preposition. ice” with wine or liquor but the be-/ 16 Any flatfish. numbing of the higher consciousness,} 17 Spider's home. letting down of healthy modesty and! 18 Before Christ. 38 Animals of a reserve, freeing the guard a sensible} 19 Veins. ‘given region. person keeps on his language and be-| 21 Proportion. r havior, and a “letting go” regardless?| 23 Russian The present tests for drunkenness mountains. are neither practical nor recognized) o¢-n 1 eoaa by the courts. We need some simple goddess of fate. 27 Fifth month. 28 Transposed (abbr.). 29 Form of “be.” 31 Golf teacher, practical test whereby any one, even & police court clerk, may at once whether a pérson is under the effects of alcohol, whether we please to call it intoxication pr not. Some inventor might well apply this Seem aee| #i ‘or Purpose.| 33 ‘Alcohol retards the reaction time--| **,:<tured man public law? 7t am (contraction). 51.Swarming. 53 Elm. 55 Two fives. 56 Nutriment. Mover’s truck. 69 The pictured man is assistant sec retary of ——~ of hand or foot respond to the or stimulus—from the one-fifth of Statesman Answer to Previous Puzzle Theater. About ten years ago a man wandered in with a bowl under his arm and asked the manager if he might leave his pets there for the summer. Others heard about it and by now the parking service is utilized to the extent that the theater is con- pike installing another tank or WO. About thirty times this month, ac- cording to Assistant Manager Miller, big cars have driven under the mar- quee and chauffeurs have alighted with small aquariums to be ceremon- fously emptied into the lobby pool. Nobody ever succeeds in reclaiming his fish in the autumn, since most of]. them look alike. Two turtles have been deposited here this year. And the other day a young lady came in with a small, damp package which was additionally sprinkled with tears. After a few soft endearments she re- leased an outraged baby alligator. * * HE GIVES ’EM BACK A more exclusive boarding place is maintained by Mr. James Hannon, the caretaker of Gramercy Park. Since this fenced rectangle may be used only by residents of the hotel, clubs and apartment buildings that surround it, thi Hannon will care for no one else’s goldfish. He also endeavors to re- turn them to the rightful owners. Between Twentieth and Twenty- first streets, and Fourth and Third avenues, the park is almost the only section of Little Old New York that has remained unchanged as the city reared and spread. Hannon also is rather old and changeless, having taken his job in 1902. By this time he has earned the gratitude of hun- dreds of parents, for he has guarded and disciplined thousands of children who have romped there through the years. For misbehavior such as throwing gravel or picking flowers, Hannon metes out sentences such as walking ten times around the park, or sitting quietly on a bench for half an hour. * oe OK MISCHIEF Getting back to goldfish and their bothersome propensities, there's an giving bulky bowls of them as bon Voyage gifts. Of course no traveler knows what to do with them in a crowded stateroom, and the contin- uous sloshing is uncomfortably sug- Ststive of wild waves and seasickness. | Barbs e bushels of wheat. recovery! May worth stealing! ‘taste terrible”. generation? * eK the sausage-manuf: * * * been able to kill it, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Girls without higher education lack e bearing necessary for an actress.|. —Fritsi Scheff, singer. ee ‘The elemental passions of greed and fear explain racketeering. For Senator Louis Murphy of Iowa. ee % Attempts to kill the Jew never have because the source and rea- son of his life—his spirit—cannot be exterminated.—Dr. Jacob Sonderling, chief rabbi of Hamburg. ** * Japan, too, is doing her share in the great cause of peace.—Viscount Kikujiro Ishit. * oe * I still favor life, Mberty and the Pursuit of hap nd 4 Mills, ‘treasury. ‘The president is a very smart poli- ticlan—Senator Huey P. Long of epidemic among practical jokers of SYNOPSIS Life to lovely Patricia was a series of parties, and now—Palm Beach. Her castles crumble when her Aunt Pamela in- forms her that Mr. Braithwait’s fortune is depleted and suggests that Pat marry the wealthy, middle- 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 fatWer she adores, when she meets a fascinat- ing young camper, who only reveals 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 night, she longs for Jack and hopes all at once, a new and distu conference of which he was a member. 15 A raid. 18 Heavy cloake 20 Part of a week. 22 Peak. 24 Foremost. 25 Shallow vessel. | 28 More loyal _ SI E 30 Feeble-minded 33 Dimmer. 34 Fourth note 35 Southwest. of the U.S.A. 60 Enriched. VERTICAL 2 Paid publicity. 3 To warble. 4 Ratite birds. 5 Globe. 6 To cut grass. 7 Above. 8 Sour milk beverage. 9Halfanem. 48 Level. 10The pictured 50 Street. man taught at 51 Beer. —— Univer. 52 Finis. sity last 54 Type measur winter? 56 Preposition. 13 Important 57 Toward. 40 To suffer hunger. 43 Iniquity. 45 Hill nymph 47 Prophet. engagement. CHAPTER TWELVE And throughout his struggle with|was ever an earner. If himself ran the thought of Pamela. |had talents they were looked upon He did not feel conscience-stricken|as accomplishments. I never concerning her. On the contrary,|thought of Patricia’s talent in any he was convinced that he would do|jother way.” her no wrong in taking into his a the love she no longer gave hii bitterness, no sense of personal in-} fashioned ideas. “Women with tal- jury touched his thought of her.jent want careers these days. Even Pam was as she was—a marvel-jsociety women of ample means ously lovely woman if a man could]often go out to make ni adual caving in of his plantation.| Country at one time or another have Fat =n Blaine’s proposal. That|/needed loans and oftentimes ob- he will come to see her. While|curity; but on promising prospects. dancing with Pat, Jimmie voices his} What do you say?” He talked rap- disapproval of Blaine. She lifts ajidly, assembling his argument to stricken, pleading face to his and,|cover every point before the old bing | Man could frame a refusal. mutual attraction grips them. After midnight, Pat makes a fruitless}]me an idea that wants thinking _ search of the beach for Jack. In the{ over. I appreciate your offer deeply. deep recesses of her heart, she hadj You're a fine fellow and a good hoped that he would somehow res-|friend. I feel honored to have such cue her from Blaine. Jimmie finds{# man in my family.” her, sobbing, and, against his better vi J judgment, takes her in his arms and|Braithwait. It’s been done hun- confesses his love for her. Hungry|dreds, perhaps thousands of times for love and protection, Pat sub-|by others.” mits to Jimmie’s kisses—but even then, Jack steals into her thoughts.| pardon me I'd like to weigh the Jimmie insists that she break her|matter in my mind. It’s curious Louisiana. under good instructors and develop a future for her?” “There's no doubt that she has | fine eye for form and a rather bold technique as well as delicacy,” mused the old man. “Yes, undoubt- edly she has talent.” “From what you told me the other evening, I realized that the financial question is troublesome, and I was thinking that I could finance her——” Mr. Braithwait made a gesture of protest, and Warren hastened on, “The money to be a loan, of course, and paid back when she has ar- more. Present: ir ly she found her hus- Tived. It is by no means unusualliand wandering about the hotel for People with means to finance a grounds, He greeted her with Promising young artist. Pam, as| forced lightness, well as I, would like to be instru-|" wr Braithwait, looking distrait mental in helping a talented young | god troubled, eame down the steps girl, aside from relationship, to an| and crossed to them, independent future. We have more|” uret's have a cup of tea bef than we can possibly use. We have|tne crowd gathers.” Pamela plied no children, and would be glad to They found the pavili 24 finance Pat’ without obligation; but| Ste “ser eieroune tie, Ravilion I realise that neither you nor sh except for the waiters ee would consider that, However, as aoa F loan against her future, only 6 big. Re nica ae oted pride could prompt a refusal,” he smiled. “The biggest men in the ection” enel Pamela. “We have ‘it all to ourselves.” Ym sorry, but I can’t marry you. I thought I should and could, but I see I can’t. Perhaps Aunt Pam will explain my seeming fickleness. I'd rather not talk with you about it since I couldn’t explain without wounding you. Please for- give me. Sincerely, Patricia Braithwait.” Pamela told the angry man that Patricia had accepted him on her advice, and rejected him without consulting her. She knew nothing tained them not on marketable se- ter you mentioned, and it’s all settled.” Warren smiled noncommittally, not knowing what “all settled” might mean. Pamels looked inquiring. Warren explained his suggestion and offer of that morning in some haste. He had had no idea of keep- ing the matter secret from Pamela; but it embarrassed him to have it come out in this way before he had had a chance to speak to her. More- over, he disliked the idea that Mr. Braithwait should know the sugges- tion had come from him, without his wife’s knowledge. Consei guilt gave him an awareness of guilty appearance. By way of explanation to Pamela for having left her out of these plans for her relative, he added, “The idea came to me last night after you'd retired, Pam. I’d been think- ing about this abominable engage- ment of hers, and——” “Engagement? What engage- ment?” asked Mr, Braithwait. “Why, to Blaine.” “Is she engaged to Blaine?” “Not now. She broke it off last “Why, Warren, you have given Warren flushed. “Nonsense, Mr. “T've no doubt of it. But if you'll that this most obvious way of se- curing my daughter’s future had never occurred to me. I suppose it’s because no woman in our family our women “But this is a new age,” put in Warren, fearing the obstacle of old s for hold her, He had not held her, It|themselves. The old idea of a|Dight.” The words were out before was not her fault; nor his, so far} woman marrying to protect herself as he could see. He had been faith-|economically without doubt led ful, indulgent, considerate, as farj/many women into loveless mar- as lay in his power. Her love had|riages. Nowadays, a woman doesn’t nevertheless come to an end, And |have to marry to secure her future. his— There was the confusing thing— Had his come to an end? He could not say. The years with her had|highly in favor of it. Indeed, I'd brought him a high altitude of hap-}much rather see my daughter piness such as perhaps no other| launched woman could have given him. Thejher marry half-heartedly, But of memory of those years was a burn-|course I must talk all this over with ing sweetness which he felt he|Patricia——” could never lose, The moments and a bours and years with Pamela were| jump at it. I heard her say when engraven on his heart, enshrined|you were at our place last summer . there, ee ' , By morning he had devised a/ Warren, I'll speak with you again scheme whereby he could relievejin the Pat’s financial situation without hu-| matter.” miliating her proud father or arous- ing his suspicions. Immediately af-|he had hit upon the one way that ter breakfast he sought out the old| would not humble the old man; and, man and laid the proposition before | also, though he could refuse a loan him. “Mr, Braithwait,” he said, “I've|could not be repaid, he could not been doing some thinking about|refuse a loan to his daughter which Patricia. Pamela tells me she had|she could repay and which meant a a decided talent for drawing. Injchance for her future. fact, I’ve seen sagne of her sketche: and I’ve come to the conclusion that | her for her father’s conference. But she could be developed into a first|the morning passed and he had no class commercial artist. This field | opportunity to speak with her. Once doesn’t require the years of study|jor twice he tried to get her atten- that must be devoted to achieve-|tion by calling or whistling; but ment in portraiture or landscape|she seemed never to see or hear painting. Don’t you think it would/him. Warren realized the extent of their information, And he now committed the final folly of the guilty man who, in his anxiety, adds a word too much; then lies to cover the holes left by that explanation. “I happened to run into her on the veranda last night just after she'd had a talk with Blaine and had broken her engagement.” The waiter set the tea and het water before them, uncovered a stack of cinnamon toast, removed the lid from the sugar bowl and pushed a plate of sliced lemon toward Pamela. She poured the tea, [put two lumps in Warren’s cup and & slice of lemon; one Inmp and for Mr. Braithwait. Her beautiful hands were quite steady as she passed the cups. She made a little rite of preparing her own She goes out and does it herself, and marries or not as she chooses.” “Quite right. I assure you I am independently than have “Natarally. But I think she will that she'd like to study art but that you’d probably not approve.” Mr, Braithwait rose. “Thank you, course of the day about this Warren was elated. He felt that For, not until this morning had Blaine been apprised of the brokem engagement. It was possible tu=: Jimmie had seen Patricia this morning and that she had told him; but, if so, why had he said he ran into her last night after she'd had a talk with Blaine breaking her engagement? A man lies, she reflected, only when there is something to conceal. And what was there about his gen- erosity to her relatives that called made to himself, which he knew s| He went to find Pat to prepare be a fine thing to give her a year| Harvey Blaine, meanwhile, had|!°F deceit or lies? or two, or three perhaps, of study |shown Pamela a letter which read: (Te Be Continued) © 1982. br King Features Sradicaze, lec, ‘Thieves broke into the granary of an Ohio farmer and hauled away 60 At last, business * * to} Seattle boy who smoked black Cigars at 4, has quit at 9, saying “they his Is there no end to the disillusionment of the young ‘Then there was the fellow who qui} facturing businems because he couldn’t stand the grind. Promoter says rising amusement taxes will kill boxing. We're not afraid. Why even the boxers haven't