The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 6

* moved back by Oklahoma guardsmen, T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck second mail matter. Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year (in marck) . . and other dairy products, is the in- farms in Denmark, Norway and Swe- den. Much closer to the so-called “world market” these producers have learned the knack of making these items in & way more satisfactory to the con- sumer than is the American method. We may not agree with them, for example, but British consumers say Danish bacon is better than our own. Since they are paying the money, theirs is the final judgment. Add to this situation the reciprocal tariff agreements which exist between many of these countries and it is easy 50 | to see that many a little American pig 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. Soldiers Are Expensive If North Dakota's experience in| calling out the national guard to en- force an order of the governor paral- lels that of Oklahoma we may be in| for an expensive time as a result of | the current wheat embargo. \ In 1931, it will be recalled, “Alfalfa Bill” Murray got his dander up and decided to open a toll-free bridge over the Red river at Denison. Owners of @ nearby toll bridge got an injunc- tion and trouble deevloped. Barri- cades were erected on the Texas side of the free bridge but these were acting on orders of the governor. ‘That happened on July 16, 1931. The following day Texas Rangers, under order of Governor Sterling, threw up a barricade on the Texas side of the free-toll bridge, stopping traffic. James V. Allred, Texas attorney general, drew up an opinion holding that the Texas highway commission! contract with the Denison-Durant toll | bridge owners was invalid. On July! 21, Governor Murray ordered the last outlet of the toll bridge span blocked. ‘To head off court injunctions, Gov- ernor Murray clamped martial law on @ small strip of land north of the bridge. Charles Barrett, adjutant general, took charge and 32 guards- men and five officers of the Durant unit were called out. On July 24, the national guard) moved into the trouble zone, prepar- ing to “fight it out if it takes all summer.” The “war” proved tame, 50 will not follow in the path of its Porcine ancestors. Circumstance forces him to stay at home and add his weight to the sur- the domestic market. ‘The only remedies are renewed sell- ing of these items abroad or sharp re- duction here at home. From the farm: er’s standpoint, a combination of the two probably would be the best thing. RECOVERY LEADER TURNS 70 0B OF ENFORCING CODES Johnson Puts Self at Top of New Enforcement Machin- ery; Names Helpers Washington, Oct. 26.—(?)—A reor- 4anized NRA Thursday was embarked upon the task of enforcing its dozens of industrial codes. Hugh S. Johnson put himself at the top of the new enforcement machin- ery and also at the head of the na- tional compliance board—the final NRA authority on violations before the attorney general or federal trade commission starts formal legal action. Immediately under Johnson were four enforcement divisions directed by deputy administrators. K. M. Simp- son took the metals, coal, automobiles and related industries; Malcolm Muir, construction, machinery, lumber, ‘netal products; C. C. Williams, chem- icals, leather, miscellaneous; Arthur D, Whiteside, trades and services. As the new NRA line-up began its functions, Henry Ford resumed a vrominent place in capital discus- sions, this time over his status as a oidder for government contracts. Ford has not signed the automo- bile code. The question debated was whether the Detroit manufacturer could bid on the army's $10,000,000 motorization program and on other government purchases, Must Meet Requirements however, and the guardsmen did lit- tle. The following day the free bridge! between Denison and Durant was! opened as the Rangers left after a. federal court injunction against Texas | was dissolved. Judge Colin Neblett | of New Mexico issued an order en- joining the national guard and the adjutant general of Texas from bar- ting traffic from the toll span. So far, so good. But what happened next took some of the joy out of Oklahoma's victory. The owners of the toll bridge sued the state in fed- eral court and got a judgment for $168,000 in damages. The state will have to pay it. ‘There seems no prospect of any- thing approaching that happening if guardsmen actually are called out to enforce the wheat embargo, which now seems unlikely, although their activities might easily result in suits for damages in smaller amounts, if Joases occur on grain because of the embargo. What is more likely, in the event the militia is used, is that the counties will have to foot the bill, since the sheriffs will be placed in the position of calling for the guards and if troops | are sent, in response to such appeals, the county will defray the cost. The Tax on Corn Secretary Wallace announces that corn consumers will pay a tax of 28 cents a bushel after November 4 to finance the corn-hog reduction plan. Almost at the same time the Ameri- can Institute of Meat Packers comes to the front with the announcement that exports of pork products during the last decade were reduced the equivalent of 8,000,000 hogs or one- eighth of the entire number on Amer- ican. farms last January. The two things go together like hem and eggs, since the first is really the oytgrowth of the second. Time was when American pork dominated the world’s market. From Ported stuff so they began growing President Roosevelt has ruled gov- ernment contractors must comply with code requirements. NRA offi- clals said that, while Ford has not signed, they belleve he has lived up to the code. Their interpretation was tat a statement of compliance, ac- companing a bid, would make it eligible for consideration. Besides acting on complaints of citizens, NRA intends to have ma- chinery for price control in its own initiative. Already it has engaged ina thorough analysis of certain wholesale and manufacturers’ wholesale prices.| are to be made known. Word already nas been passed that no flagrant vio- lations have been discovered. Meanwhile, the farm adjustment. administration has created an exten- sive organization to guard the con- sumer interests in connection with its codes anc marketing agreements. Headed by Dr. Frederic C. Howe, consumers counsel, it is gathering data on retail prices in 49 selected citles especially to guard against profiteering or pyramiding of the Processing taxes being levied to, fi- nance the administration's crop con- trol programs, Taxes are already in effect on wheat, cotton and tobacco, and others will be employed soon for corn, hogs and dairy products. Drop Beer Charge Following Scandal Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.—(%)—Liquor charges against Fritz Marotzke, prop- tietor of a Fargo lunch room, and D. F. Ellsworth, St. Paul, federal nar- cotic agent, brought as an aftermath of the death Aug. 1 of Mrs. Hilda Gray, Winnipeg, in Ellsworth’s apart- ment, have been dismissed. States Attorney A. R. Bergesen said |that since beer had become legal in North Dakota, the county would not be justified in prosecuting the case. Ellsworth had been charged with pos- session of beer and Martozke with sale jof the beer consumed at the fatal party. Mrs. Gray's body was found in Ells- {worth’s apartment the morning of | Aug. 2 after the drinking party. Testi- mony at an inquest indicated she had fajlen down stairs. Elisworth said he carried the woman back to the apart- ment and put her to bed and thet ie ee. was sleeping when he First Beer License For the first time since North Da- was issued Wednesday to permit legal sale of 3.2 per cent beer. Peter Zappas, Jamestown, a pioneer in the movement to initiate a beer law adopted at a special state election issued license number vasion of the British and other! European markets by articles from! Plus of pork chops, bacon, hams and, {lard which already is bearing down) 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. | | Drawing air into the chest is the! long practice how to breathe natur- only active part of breathing, the only ally. ‘part that requires any muscular ef: fort—whether it be the ordinary au- tomatic act of breathing or more or the freer nasal ind consequent relief of congestion breathing out is simply deflation, com- wide open mouth in the first six parable with allowing the air to es- have inflated it. By a muscular ef-| brought up to believe it is rather vule fort, principally contraction of the!gar to have a belly and quite unre- ‘belly muscles, one can drive out some fined to let it expand even when one ‘additional air after the normal quiet! must breathe. Then besides there is expiration is completed, but this need |the chesty complex, the old sideshow |not concern us here. barker's suggestion that a bulging Any one who purposes to do the ‘chest signifies great strength, manli- Belly Breathing Exercise in Relaxa- | ness, virility and the like. Both silly tion should do all his breathing ex- | ideas combine to keep the front wall fercise thru the wide open mouth. In of the abdomen retracted or held in, ‘nearly all cases this is essential, to! and that false conception is prevent- Promote the desired degree of general |ing a lot of people from enjoying the telaxation. {health that would be theirs but for | If we seem to harp on the idea of |their neglected education, |RELAXATION in these instructions jit is because we know that most of the evils of bad breathing are depend- You Can Breathe Easy Now ent on a kind of muscle-bound state| What kind of breathing exercise which unwise training in chest ex- should one take to expand the chest? panding breathing has brought upon'My chest expansion is hardly 2% the victim of faulty physical educa-jinches. (R. C. T.) tion. We know, too, that it takes; Answer—Never mind chest expan- many months of earnest practice tojsion. That is normal. Send a dime break up wrong habits of breathing |/and a stamped envelope and ask for and to free the diaphragm even part- | booklet “The Art of Easy Breathing.” ly from the inhibition of bad breath- |Tt is a mistake to strive for large chest ing habit. ‘expansion. “QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i} 'THE MECHANICS OF RESPIRA-|in the ordinary way. You can’t judge TION about this until you have learned by Improvement in the circulation in the nose and throat account for breathing. But no less forced conscious or voluntary | novice should attempt to do the belly breathing. Expiration, exhalation or breathing exercise except thru the cape from a rubber bag after you! Unfortunately most of us have been think that there are two different types of breathing, both normal. One type they call costal or chest breath- ing. The other they call abdominal. Some old timers even imagined the women, and the abdominal type for men only. Maybe the high chest type was all a woman could do in the days of iron bound waists. But these arti- ficial notions are no longer enter- tained by physiologists, since wider observation has shown that women not hampered by freak dresses or other restraints breathe as men do. A Some authorities would have us! costal type was the normal type for) Dandruff Please suggest something for exces- sive oiliness of the Scalp and dandruff. (M. P.) | Answer—The best treatment is a systematic application of sulphur cream daily for several weeks. If this |seems too much trouble, the next best | thing I can suggest is a daily appli- cation of a lotion as follows: Salicylic acid . + 10 grains Resorcin . 10 grains | Toilet water One ounce Instead of your favorite toilet water, |bay rum, witch hazel or plain alcohol | may be used. If the lotion, a few drops Findings from this investigation soon | _ few quaint voice culture instructors still cherish some peculiar concep- tions of breathing, but only a few. Altho one should start the relaxa- tion exercise with mouth wide open, it may well be that after several months of faithful practice one will find it possible to do the exercise as well breathing entirely thru the nose jrubbed into the scalp once or twice daily, makes the hair too dry, add a few drops of castor oil to it. Resorcin ‘tends to stain white or blond hair |reddish. For more detailed instruc- |tions on the treatment of dandruff jand care of the hair send a stamped jenvelope bearing your address. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Prayer for Success of Diversion. Proposal Urged by Works Board Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 26—(7) —The state board of public works, at its session here Thurs- day, adopted a resolution sug- gesting prayers Sunday for the success of the Missouri river di- version project. | Suggestion hati been advanced to the board, the resolution said, that next Sunday be set aside for special prayers for “Divine guid- ance of the president of the United States and the national planning board of the federal administration of public works in its consideration at Washington - Monday of the Missouri river di- version project.” The resolution said the board resolves “in the utmost reverence and with full knowledge of the tremendous stake involved in the welfare of the people of North Dakota” to submit the suggestion “to the Christian people of North ALLOTMENT CHECKS READY NEXT MONTH Dakota for their careful and prayerful consideration.” “In a time of crisis,” the reso- lution said, “the people of every Jand and every nation through- out all time have found comfort, inspiration and high hope in a turning to those spiritual values which have ever been a solace to the distressed, harassed and soul- stricken.” “No more important issue af- fects all people of North Dakota, than the question of water sup- ply, the resolution said. “Today, when the effects of the blight of drouth hangs over all the prairie provinces of the Do- minion of Canada and over all the plains states of the United States, it cannot be amiss for Christian people of all faiths to turn, in the light of the Teach- ings of the Master Christian, to the solace of prayer for Divine guidance.” plantings has not yet been determined. The percentage of sign-ups by states and the estimated sum farmers in each receive tn benefit payments this fall and next spring for 20 states in INDIANA CITIZENS ORGANIZE T0 HALT RAIDS BY BANDITS |Law Enforcement Agencies and Public Joining in Concert- ed Campaign Indianapolis, Oct. 26—(7)—One of the greatest concentrations of law enforcement agencies in Indiana’s history was forming Thursday to pro- tect the state from a band of fugi- tive convicts preying upon banks and citizens. Governor Paul V. MoNutt was ready to pl¢ce the National Guard at the call of state police. Federal operatives lent their assistance. The American Legion prepared to form “a shot-gun army” to blackade roads and citizens’ vigilance committees sprang into being. Two small bank robberies Wednes- day at Fillmore and Moduc followed similar holdups on the two preced- ing Awd at Greencastle and South Ben Bound by oath never to be cap- tured alive, at least 13 men, State Police Captain Matt Leach believes, comprise the bank-robbing gan which has terrorized northern and central Indiana. ‘Thursday, a month after 10 con- victs shot their way from the state prison at Michigan City, Leach told the story of the gang's origin. He is convinced the eight fugitives still at large have been joined by other for- mer prisoners in the bold series of depredations. To the gang he attributes bank robberies with losses totaling more than $100,000, and the looting of city Police stations at Auburn and Peru for arms and ammunition. Several of the convicts face murder charges. Tells Details of Gang Leach described formation of the gang as follows. Early last summer five convicts, all on parole from the prison, decided to organize and specialize in bank robbery. John Dillinger, released after the minimum of a 10-21 year term for robbery, took the lead. As- sociates were Homer Van Meter, Harry Copeland, Sam Goldstein and Clifford Mohler. Mohler, life termer, gained his pa- lrole, prison officials learned, by drinking shellac in the prison paint house to induce symptoms of a dis- ease, These five plotted and carried out 18 robberies in 60 days in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Ken- tucky. Later three were nabbed. The long-plotted break was cat- ried out Sept. 26 with aid of guns smuggled to Walter Dietrich, convict in the prison shirt factory, and nine others went with the plotters. “Our investigations show,” Captain Leach concluded, “that these men have 64 connections in the middle west, mostly in Indiana. “They have, at the present time, 11 machine guns, a number of re- volvers, shotguns and other weapons. In addition they have 18 bullet-proof vests.” which the campaign is practically complete, include: i State Per- Total centage payments Kansas ..... 95 to 100 $24,285,000 North Dakota 95 to 100 14,683,000 Montana ..... 95 6,463,000 South Dakota 92 5,229,000 George N. Peek, farm administrator, said that the campaign has been de- layed in Texas and that a substantial increase in the number of farmers signing there is expecterd. Peek said that returns on the wheat campaign show that, in general, the leading wheat producing states have accepted the plan “wholeheartedly, while in e of the regions in which production mixed and farms are small a lower percentage has signed up.” Erosion has destroyed 20,000,000 jacres of farm land in the United States alone. " WALLACE DECLARES Payment in Big Wheat States HORIZONTAL " 1 Who ts the Will Start About Middle of eee in November | the picture? | (2 Large water hone |. wheel. Washington, Oct. 26.—(®)—Secre-| 13 Payment tary Wallace announced Thursday; © demand that wheat farmers have signed up| 14 Blackbird the equivalent of about 80 per cent of; 16 Above, ithe average national seeded acreage in the farm adjustment administra- | tion’s acreage reduction campaign. | He estimated that cash benefits to/ farmers for agreements to restrict! 17 Kind of hemp (9 Authoritative negative. 20 To exist. 21 He was the | Explorer Answer to Previous Puzzle to rescue —— 15He was a native of —— 17 Sol 18 Card game. Ie] 22 Yours and mine. 23 Native feast in Hawaii. ia 28 Bye. 31 Skillet. 33 Pertaining to air. ; 34 Throb. plantings next year by 15 per cent, 3 a A 36 Diacrit will exceed $102,000,000 of which they] man who dis- oe an will receive slightly more than two covered the vegetable. 2Native metal. 37 7, titre tele faa io 43 Nimble, 3Respiratory 33 He wan” The first checks will be issued next| 24 Senior (abbr) 43 Radical, passage ina” ae week and will go to farmers in sever-| 25 Deities (half 47Go on (music). bird. trained. fonths al Virginia counties who have com-| man half 48He flew over 4 Minor note. —~ NED, Pleted the sign-up campaign. Distri- Boat) the North Pole 5 Entraj 3 40 Ecru, bution of checks to the large wheat! %6 Auto journeys. in the —— is nee 41 Vibration of growing sections of the Great Plains’ 27 Behold. Norge. Lisi cat the heart. will hit its peak during November.! 29Credit (abbr) 53 Fish, SFoot march 42 Grew dim. Wallace said. . | $0 Like. 34 Maintains. across BNOW. 44 Strong wind Applications have been signed cov-| 31 Dad. 56 Having lett. 7Inappropriate. 46 Ceremony. ering 519,263, farms on which wheat | 32 Age. peers 8 Doctor (abbr.). 49 Scarlet. is grown and representing 51,925,612, 34 Laurel tree 55 Rented-by 9Those who 50 Subsiste. acres. A reduction of 15 per cent on 25 Wager. contract; save money. 51 Ni : this area for the crop to be harvested “ee af pater Pp 37 Lair of @ 59 Opined. 10 Night before. ronoun. next year will reduce plantings about, beast sisieed 1) Tents teas. BO Z 7,700,000 acres. Whether farmers,’ 39 chest bom VERTICAL bags ae who either are not eligible or have fe - 1Bp lope Bis SB Minor: ent determined not to join in the wheat; @! Tiny garden 1To wander. life attempting 57 Form of “ Sx ie NO LOAFERS IN MOSCOW New York, Oct. 26.—(#)—Saying that he saw no loafers in Moscow, United States Senator William Gibbs Plan Funeral for Wilton Man Friday Funeral services for John Jacob Leif, 48-year-old Wilton man who died at a local hospital Tuesday eve- ning, will be- conducted from the Sacred Heart Catholic church at Wilton at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. Father John ©. Wingering, Russia “very wise, indeed.” 1920 and North Dakota since 1907, was employed by the Standard Oil company, He leaves his widow and six chil- éren, John, Claude, Mary, Frances, | Gertrude and Eugene, ali living at; Wilton. He also leaves four brothess, | Dan Leif at Pasadena, Calif.; Peter | Leif at Wilton; Leo Leif at Norwood, | Minn.; and Frank Leif at Antler. | Leif was born at Norwood, Minn., Feb, 18, 1885, ‘Through an error, Leif’s name was spelled “Leis” in Wednesday's issue of The Tribune. | BARNES FARMER DIES i Valley Cit, N. D., Oct. 26—(P)— Failing to regain consciousness from. injuries received while hauling wood ‘Wednesday afternoon, John Morten- son, 70, pioneer farmer living 16 miles north of here, died Thuradi Eatmor Cranberries McAdoo, of California, returned froth a short tour of Europe Thursday and called the move of President Roose- velt to resume trade relations with SPECIAL OFFER For One Week Only, Oct. 27 to Nov. 2 Hosiery manufactured by one of the leading silk thread firms in the U. S. This ‘hosiery is the Belding Hemway Corticelli Silk Full Fashioned Hosiery in Sheer, Chiffon, Semi-Service weights and all Fall shades, including Off Black. Sizes 8'2 to 10%. N 9) W Regular $1.00 Value. : 79 c For one week only; pair. . M. L. AZAR 318 Main Ave. 1 Door West of First National Bank HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, > INC. WHAT HAS HAPPENED but I don’t expect to!” Maisie SO FAR. ‘was sour to the last kK Joan Hastings and her sweet-|. They all went downstairs laugh- heart, Bill Martin, are separated |ing, Joan and Ruth and young Rollo when her stern aunt, Evvie Keyes. Outside a motor purred, the Fleet, learns of the romance and | driver held a big ambrella for them. sends to school without | Rollo, a serious Ups, Boe in im- seeing Bill. oute from her|Maculate evening clothes, took the in Sausalito, California to | Seat beside Joan, Ruth chattered on Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan| his other side. They were on their i off the train and goes back to/ Way .. . “stepping out!” Bill’s home only to learn that he], The raindrops fell, the sreet had left town. Unable to return to| lights twinkled, every one « star, a her aunt's home, Joan goes to San/St@t in a black velvet night. And Francisco. She jives with good-| this was Joan, Joan Hastings who natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer, | ¥5¢d to wear blue serge, with patch- whose daughter, Francine, gives |S 00 the elbows. Joan, in Fran- jou a position modeling in|cine’s most successful evening exclusive Maison Francine. |£°W2, cut so low it showed the dim- Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls in|Pled ineas of ‘hor shoulders, love with Joa but her heart is|Curved daringly to her ~ still with Bill though she believes | Pack! Joan, walking into a big he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow hotel, to dance and dine at night! |couldn’t sit still if you tied him. disapproves of her son’s interest in 7 Joke of it—Joan—doing this!|Some stepper, that boy. Good old ‘oan. Bill is befriended by Roll In the glare of the hotel lobby| Bill. So you knew Bill, eh? Be- Ruth’s face showed thin and|fore he came South I suppose. Well, strained. “Rollo, are you sure we|well—” Bill was saying that... that the: had met. before = . she and Bill, a eed ware ori talking now, all ing and laughing together, mov- ing across the hall to the dining toom, Joan with the others. Bill, in love with Ruth ... 80 800N ...50 SOON... “I ought to care, awfully,” she thought, “but I don’t—I dont care a bit. Only I hope—I hope I’m nod going to be sick. I feel—so queer!” The orchestra played, the lights glowed. Waiters brought peactieg which she _ pretend to eat. “Dance?” Rollo asked, when Ruth and Bill were gone away. “I'd rather not ... tired... .” “All it, suits me, let's eat. But that Will’'um Martin out there hitting it up with my girl friend ing: toad to success. Unable to stay away any | , Bill returns home to try and find’ Joan. He learns Joan's whereabouts and waits out- side Francine’s for her. She comes out with Ci and does not street il night and waits for Sous st its for Joan to come to business the -! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXVII “Will you be true to me?” she “Alwa: 1” His olive cheek came ‘ Bill stood facing her with a Mtl twisted smile. “You are very lovely, joan.’ were to meet him here? I don’t see] Then Rollo and Ruth drifted him, Why dide's you bring hi to away, and only she and Bill were bot the apa ent in the first place?|left. She looked down at her hands. This is no way to meet ... if we| There was ig to say. have to wait here all night... .” “Dance?” ;| “I said seven o'clock.” Rollo con-] She stood up. Why not? % day.” uate Kept ts gs cunt matter. But 0S ‘of danc- urn’ fenight they were “stepping |tle late ou you girls weren’t| They ci d the ‘oor, and he ied TARPS Sete nla pwd «tal tte oe a, Sd 1 Wi a fall out into 8 her Pte eee : sal Seraer tosatrates sl ou Biz] hag chances, any then goee oat them. How they were, squab- cana e ted the Wisp of handles. peng he Se Ce A, bling over . juppose. the |i, him, back to the Ete, weer es, welvet |other man didn't up? What to Ballo nd one ‘anny, out for you her own | did it matter, one man less,on such es ‘oe self? ‘fo have some foo! spill ba it] pertect night? Hadas her ee - ee ee plarhe, Hants, glowed the orchestra | "But be blocked the way, “J “ know ‘then Ruthie came to life, |700,ve fo. IT can't ge about it than I do. But dontt say | Har ebeels, soft and pink as rose Teed i, fo oink 0 dading Jou _ didn’t warn you.” She set her pink| petals, were suffused with te And che nted mouth firmly, and wouldn't say an-|color. Her lips parted, ng Pe za ne, wanted to. whle- other word, eot even when Ruth, her even white teeth. seeme bed not It vm youre looking like 9 very moun ie ite Bi secret, loser ex: still!” "But she coul Grae ie <a : Pig hg) pacid Dl ot Folee, and besides thero was Ruth, Siig unt toy cous, i's, mach pers, "The music had sispped. too talaga ee ee : toward them, cane, ne Oat Fh vie of sala “A plain, ordinary coat with that black hair, the were golee beak Do are a m swring to th ee outdone re Sa bere oping ui She took another step, toward the icken? You reoleexin , cost, it’ biz, ‘bud nobody'll starvation and everything han he a he took her hand, ever know—' dear, F want you to meet (uso, Le pel is big, warm gramp, tee oped pie wih Maisle. Beret ate TOR OEE lay with this—this fellow T caw pow a Sue Ii jinder- It Bill. . Ruthie’s| in ” » Sia Yotat vangeea, “Ss adeipnlieg, (love: was Bill". Ruthie iatser | “Curtis 2” she faltered. joyous ‘The world was Wa unt ys ody Ale and it. “Miss: Has. | Please—tell: me the truth!” He AQdpas aad Vanes mt bafors" | (To Be Continued Tomatrowy’ sot ile La shan < RAMONE oN ae AEE COIR II RTO eee ae