The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 4

« t ! 1 1 i 1 The Bismarck Tribune Poor Hennery . Am Independent Newspaper With his own corn belt sssailing |) THE STATE'S OLDEST him, the suspicion rises that Young : NEWSPAPER “Hennery” Wallace, secretary of - (Established 1873) + 4 boy gua Cone Ye Reh beat right man than a politician. Facing Sanat tee AEC, NN. cne of the biggest jobs in history, he or treatment, will be answered Lapetetiplld pengterd Nenaaaaes is being assailed because every Uttle|| Self-addressed envelope is enclosed. GEORGE D. MANN thing is not going to please his critics i Brady, in : President and Publisher to the last detail. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. $7.20 Daily by mail per year (in ) by outside Bismarck) .. Daily by mail outside o! Dakota Member of Audit Bureas 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. Dead Sea Apples Because the spotlight of publicity is upon him, the things General Hugh Johnson says are news. Only President Roosevelt has been more in the headlines in recent months and the NRA administrator is easily a close second. But when Johnson engages in a quarrel, the spotlight encompasses the other party to the contest, also. Thus it is that the recent statement of the Ford Motor company, answer- ing a burst from Johnson, attracts attention. The background of the battle, it will be remembered, is Johnson's ex- pressed antipathy to Ford because of that firm’s failure to sign the code. The thing which brought it to a head was presentation of a bid by a Ford dealer on a government contract. Johnson, backed by President Roosevelt, ruled it out on the ground that the Ford company did not have the blue eagle; said it could not hide behind a dealer, even though the latter were a member of the NRA. Here's what the Ford company had to say about the whole business: “The Ford Motor company has not made any government bids. If bids have been made by Ford dealers it is because government departments insist on its being done. They have used our prod- uct before, their specifications fit it and besides, the prices usually are very easy on the depart- ments budget. There is no money in government bids unless some form of favoritism is practiced, such as is now possible under the NRA. “The situation at Washington which has so greatly excited Mr. Johnson is a simple one. A Ford dealer, who is a citizen of Wash- ington, entered his bid at the re- quest of government men. His bid was something like $200,000 Jower than the others. “Johnson now proposes to charge the American taxpayer a higher price in order to give gov- ernment business to a concern that pays lower wages than the. Ford Motor company does. More money out of the taxpayers’ poc- ket, less money in the working man’s pocket—that is the way it will_work. “To cover his action Johnson makes the false charge that the Ford Motor company has not complied with the law. We have done so in every respect. Sign- ing a code is not in the law. Fly- ing the Blue Eagle is not in the law. Johnson's daily expression of opinion is not law. “The Ford Motor company ob- serves the law and exceeds it in all its real recovery features. Our product is composed of materials produced by industry that ob- serves the law. Johnson now says that a product which 5,300 NRA industries help to fabricate out of material produced under NRA conditions shall not be sold in this country because it car- ries the name Ford, a name which stands for better conditions than NRA has dared to stand for. “Zohnson is not boycotting us. He is boycotting 5,300 American Manufacturers who cooperate with Johnson. “It would make no difference if the Ford Motor company signed a@ code. This company would be under attack by the enemies of independent business just the same. “Not only has Johnson attempt- ed @ grave injustice upon a law- abiding American industry, he has also assumed to talk like a dictator and the supreme court combined. “Failing to induce the Ameri- can people to demean themselves by. boycotting decent industry, he seems to have hopes of better success with the government. Naturally, we are willing to let him go as far as he can. “As to Johnson’s statement con- cerning our attitude toward col- lective bargaining, we have a rec- ord of 30 years on the wage question and fair conditions. “We have not had to bargain against our men in all that time. We have always bargained for them. We doubt that Johnson will beable to change that situa- tion. It is too profitable for our men. They have always been paid more than any professional bargainer would ever have the nerve to ask.” . en substance. If, as Ford contends, It is com- Diying with the law and is going the NRA one better with respect to wages, it should not be penalized because it refuses to bow the knee before John- suspiciously like a pair apples. : : On this basis the real question ap- pears to be whether Johnson will con- tinue to lay more stress on form than But “Hennery” is the kind of a guy who sticks to his guns, a Scotch fighter of merit and not easily sway- ed from his chosen course. In a way the man is a visionary. That is why President Roosevelt selected him for his great agricultural experiment. But he couples with it a lot of hard- headed realism. He insists on facing facts and one of these, as he ex- pressed it in a recent speech at Chi- cago, is that we must readjust our thinking before ‘we will get out of our present muddle. ‘We must, for example, according to Wallace, abandon hope of selling agricultural products abroad or ease down in our demands for collection of the foreign debts. Wallace is not a cancellationist, but he does recognize that heavy exports of products to Europe are not com- patible with heavy imports of gold to this country to pay for them, plus an additional large payment on the debts. The two things just do not go together. It took nerve for Wallace to say a/ing thing like that, for agricultural America has been firmest in its de- mand for payment of the war debts. He lays himself open thereby to a charge of being controlled by the so- called big interests. But Wallace has ignored the blath- erskites, has charted his course in the way which he believes will best help the farmer. There is no doubt- ing the earnestness and sincerity of the man, even though there may be honest disagreement with some of his views or with the things he has done. Right now, Wallace is very much “on the pan” because of attacks by many who dub themselves “farm leaders” and some others who can lay honest claim to that title. It may be different in another month when the allotment checks begin coming into this part of the/given, such a treatment removes 90|method, if the physician is skilled in country. Editorial Comment 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, Schools Doing Their Job? (The Rotarian Magazine) It's a fair question: Are our schools doing what they should? We—and that “we” means society in general— have by tacit consent or implicit di- rection saddled them with the major part of the task of supplying boys and girls with what they should know to become good citizens. In grand- father's time it was quite different. Then the home was the dominating influence in the life of a child; it is hardly so now. No, we expect more of our schools than ever before. Fewer children work, and each year we send an in- creasing number of them to school. Sons and daughters of parents who ican not write learn their A B C's side by side with children of parents ‘who went to college. But more. In school they form habits that will stick throughout their lives. What Policies on domestic and international issues the voters of a decade or 50 hence will dictate to their govern- ments is in large measure determined by attitudes towards others that boys and girls are acquiring in schools today. This is a serious and pregnant truth, of which we need some recur- ring reminder just as the December leaf on @ business man’s calendar is notice that January first is inventory day. In the United States it happens to be the annual “American Educa- tion Week,” which this year comes November sixth to twelfth. During this week, parents are invited to visit schools and ascertain for themselves whether the educational system is do- ing its job for the money it costs. It is not difficult to find out whether reading and writing and arithmetic and the other subjects are properly taught; measure all-important attitudes. this, perhaps the which comes from may give some help. 1, Love your schoolmates; they will 2. Love instruction, the food of the | mare, spirit. as to your own parents. 3. Consecrate every day by one good useful deed and kindness. man. 5. Suppress all hatred and beware Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease ERADICATING OF HOOKWORM: For a child from 5 to 10 years of INFESTATION IN MAN Under favorable conditions the eggs |#re 10 drops of carbon tetrachlorid, lof the common round worm (lumbri- eoid) may live in the soll for several |‘U! of Epsom salts in halt glasstul of years. The eggs and larvae of hook- worm will live in the soil for at least @ year. worms get into the soil only thru the uncleanly habits of man, for these worms reach their adult stage and lay ‘eggs only in the intestine, and pass thru the larval stage of their exist- ence only in the outer world. The hookworm larvae are killed by complete ing of the upper layer of jsoil or by ‘freezing. That accounts for the rare occurrence of hookworm disease in Texas, Arizona, New Mex- ico, California, and also explains why it does not occur in the north where the soil freezes every winter. In heavily infected regions of the south the health authorities have found that the most effective way to eradicate hookworm disease is by teaching the rural inhabitants the sanitary disposal of feces. Mere bur- fal of feces is not effective, for hook- ‘worm larvae will migrate up thru four feet of soil, tho they do not migrate laterally. Next in importance is teach- the inhabiants not to go barefoot, for it is by penetration of the skin between the toes by the larvae (‘ground itch”) that infection oc- curs. ‘Much experience has shown that the best worm medicine for freeing the intestine from hookworms is @ com- bination of of] of chenopodium (Amer- fean wormseed) and carbon tetrach- lorid. Either of these alone is a good remedy against hookworms or com- mon roundworms, but combined they are more effective and less likely to Produce any poisonous effects. The patient should have a mild pur- gative the afternoon previous to treat- ment, a light supper that evening, and no food next morning. At 7 a. m. the patient receives a dose of car- bon tetrachlorid in a hard gelatin cap- sule. At 8 2. m. & dose of the active principle of oil of chenopodium (called ascaridol) in a capsule. At 9 a. m. @ large dose of Epsom salts, never cas- tor oil or other oil. If the salts fail to purge the patient within an hour, another dose of salts should then be to 95 per cent of the hookworms with a minimum of danger to the patient. The eggs or larvae of both; Brady, M. D. 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. (age the usual doses of the medicines [Brea drops of ascaridol, tablespoon- water. For an adult double the dose WISCONSIN STRIKE eer + IS BROUGHT T0 END BY HOLIDAY GROUP Milk Pool President, However, Says Farmers Will Con- tinue Movement of everything. Persons who indulge in alcoholic {beverages should not take carbon te- jtrachlorid unless under medical care. The poisonous effect of chenopo- dium or its active principle ascaridol ate dizziness, ringing in the ears, ting- ling of the fingers, headache. The timely dose of salts, to sweep out the worms and the worm medi- ‘cine, is an important part of the treat- ment, and the worm medicine should not be given unless the patient is Prepared to take the full dose of salts an hour afterward. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Skip His Eminence Is there such a thing as sun poison- ing? One of the most eminent physi- cians of told my sister and jher husband that they are both sen- sitive to it, as they both spend all their time indoors . . . (H. L, G.) Answer—What do we care how emi- nent the physician is? Or whether he is a “leading” physician, or s “special- ist” or a “prominent” one? Any one who is unaccustomed to exposure |should be cautious about the duration of exposure to the sun at first. Begin with five-minute exposures, twice a day. Increase the length of each day’s sunbaths five minutes only. Thus you avoid sunburn, but cultivate a coat of tan and absorb the beneficial ultra- violet. The Talking Nurse Friend a nurse employed in the of- fice of Dr. and.she says mote tonsils come back after removal by diathermy than when they are re- moved the old way . . . (Miss N. H.) Answer—The fact is that the dia- thermy method is now generally ac- cepted as the method of choice for taking care of tags and portions of tonsil left after the Old Spanish Cus- tom has been duly perpetrated. Diathermy Can polypus be removed from the nose with diathermy? (W. F. W.) Answer—Yes, electro-coaguation or {electro-dessication is a satisfactory | Surgical diathermy. | (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) N.D. WAR MOTHERS HOLD 42TH MEETING Banquet Will Conclude First Day's Schedule for Con- vention Held in City Forty women representing the eight North Dakota chapters of the American War Mothers attended the cpening of the 12th state convention held in the War Mothers room of the World War Memorial building Wednesday afternoon. The convention will continue through Wednesday. Judge John Burke will deliver the address of welcome at the convention banquet at 7 o'clock this evening in the dining room of the Grand Pa- cific hotel. Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, will give the response. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Bismarck, is to be the main speaker. There will be a solo by Miss Virginia Wright of Man- dan and other musical entertain- ment. Nineteen delegates and an equal number of visitors were registered at 11 o'clock this morning. Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck, who is concluding her fourth year as presi- dent, called the convention to order at 1:30 o'clock, Immediately after the meeting was opened, a bugler, soldier and sailor entered carrying the speakers’ table. Spencer Boise, son of Mrs. C. G. Boise, a Fort Lincoln bugle. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, delivered the to the flag. colors which were placed at the . chapter war mother, sounded the) invocation. Mrs. Margaret Schnecker, | Bismarck, led the group in the salute’ ' Mrs. L. M. Parsons represented the} 12 Russian Sessions Thursday will begin at 9 and 1:30 o'clock with tea at the gov- ernor's mansion, with Mrs. William Langer as hostess, concluding the Program for the convention. Delegates who had registered by noon Wednesday included Mrs. Anna ; Krantz and Mrs. Anna Leslie, Ken- mare; Mrs. J. W. Riley, Mrs. Boise, \Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Skeels and Mrs. | Burke, Bismarck; Mrs. Griffith, Ken- mare; Mrs. Lillie E. Spillmer, Mrs. S. ©. Toft, Mrs. Harkeson and Mrs. Christenson, Rugby; Mrs. Underwood jand Mrs, E. T. Danielson, Enderlin; Mrs. Jones, Lisbon; Mrs. Anna J. Stark, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Clara Funden, Mandan. There also are two delegates from the Can- nonball chapter. Mrs. D. Koester, Fullerton, is attending the conven- tion as a guest. Decrease Shown in Clearance of Wheat Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 1—(P)—A de- crease of more than 1,500,000 bushels was shown in export clearings of wheat for the week ending Oct. 27, as compared with the previous week, and @ decline of more than 1,000,000 bushels as against the corresponding week of last year, according to a re- port issued by the Dominion bureau of Statistics Tuesday. During the week ending Oct. 27, the export clearances of wheat totale 4,047,493 bushels compared with 5,837,- 008 in the previous week. , 1 | the afternoon. | Milwaukee, Nov..1.—(?)—The 1l- day Wisconsin farm strike, marked by one death and a cheese factory dynamiting, Wednesday was at a/§. district engineer, temporary end as far as the “state the Continued vigilance must be exer- cised by taxpayer groups which have sprung up all over the nation to pro- test the “ol of public money spending,” if it is not to be repeated with the return of better times, J. D. McDonnell, Buffalo, Minn., president lof the Minnesota Taxpayers associa- tion, told the group. Hearing Is Held on Big Water Project Wheaton, Minn., Nov. 1.—(P)—At & hearing on the Lake Traverse Boils De Sioux drainage and conservation pro- ject before Major Dwight Johns, U. here Tuesday nearly 500 persons from North and Farmers Holiday association Wa8laouth Dakota and Minnesota ex- concerned, but was being continued pressed by the Wisconsin cooperative milk project. Declaring it was not a holiday as- sociation or milk pool strike “those sitting in swivel chairs” could end, but was a strike of the farmer, Wal- ter M. Singler, pool president, called the farmers into a mass meeting st Madison on Friday. They will be asked to vote on whether to continue unanimous approval of the Two dams, one 2 mile south of White Rock, 8. D., and the other di- rectly east of Fairmount, N. D., were Tecommended. The dams would im- pound water in Lake Traverse and the Bois De Sioux to provide flood control, furnish water supply to towns and ci- ties along the Red River, and provide . and Mrs. S. _ Armstroni Sitele, visited with their son- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. re by brecht, 718% Mandan St., tg They took their grandson, Loe ok brecht, home with them. He main at Steele Ao '. he or more. | i irls were entertained at a Sittoween i party Tuesday evening fat the home of Miss Irene Anderson, 617 Eighth St. The guests were cH tertained by a series of games. The rize for bunco was won by Miss Beatrice Bobzien. Miss Lucille Christian received the prize for the best mask. Seasonal colors and ap- pointments were used in the rooms and on the refreshment table which was centered with a large jack-o- lantern. The Misses Eleanor Conway, Mary Glum and Anderson served the refreshments. ‘+ i i ‘The Misses Beverly Swett and Ina Rudser were hostesses at a Halloween costume party given for 14 of their junior high school classmates Tues- day evening at the home of Miss Swett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Swett, 415 Griffin St. The prizes for costumes went to the Misses Jean | Baker and Marcelle Anderson. There or end the non-marketing campaign.|® vast breeding ground for migratory) were games and seasonal stunts for) Singler said meanwhile he would or- der no truce. Arnold Gilberts, state Holiday asso- ciation president, issued instructions to his leaders to stop the strike pend- ing representation of the 10-state governors conference report to Presi- dent Roosevelt. In its 11-day campaign, the Holiday association closed hundreds of dairy plants in 20 up-state counties. There was little violence as com- pared with the pool's May strike. A cheese factory near Appleton was dy- namited Tuesday.and a picket, Gun- der Felland, was shot to death in Dane county last Friday. MINNESOTA GROUP TO CONTINUE ITS EFFORT Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—(7)—John Bosqh, Atwater, vice president of the National Farmers Holiday association, said Wednesday he would recommend contingance of the farm strike in MinnesWa, in an effort to boost farm prices. He will make his recommendation to county chairmen meeting here Wednesday. a SOCIALIST COMMITTEE SUPPORTING MOVEMENT Chicago, Nov. 1—(?)—The farm strike had the endorsement of the Socialist party of America Wednes- Gay. Leo Kezycki, newly elected na- tional chairman, said the executive committee had adopted a resolution extending “sincere sympathy” to farmers in their struggle for better prices and against dispossession. Federal Land Bank Speeds Loan Action St. Paul, Nov. 1—(#)—The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul closed 1,423 loans totaling $3,560,400 to farmers in four northwest states during Oct- ober, more than the total closing for the preceding nine months of 1933. ‘Tuesday was the record day for the year to date, with 166 loans totaling $386,900" closed. The October totals included 793 land bank loans and 630 commissioners loans to farmers’ in Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Up to Monday night the appraisal force had appraised 22,954 farms for a total of more than 85 million dol- lars during October. Taxpayer Vigilance Urged by Cass Folk Casselton, N. D., Nov. 1.—(#)—Ac- complishments in the way of sharply decreased taxes in all local taxing bodies of Cass county in the two years since it was organized, were placed before members of the Cass County. Taxpayers association at the annual meeting here Tusday. Seven trustees of the organization were all re-elected as were th advisory councilmen, who have served for the last year, one councilman for edch tewnship and each voting precinct in i « i HORIZONTAL land5 Who ts the royal lady in the picture” Royalty °< Answers to Previous Puzzle LJIOIINIL ILE Iwi TS} [SIAL 1 [LL AIBIOIR| p BS) Me [Sie [TT SIAIGIOS} 18 Sour. 20 Cut of meat. 21.Chooses. 22To mend. 23 Cisterns. MIE NIU Al Frot Lincoln chapter in an address of | mountains, 24To help. welcome. Mayor A. P. Lenhart rep-; 13To jog. AIL IOIOIS) 26 Bridle strap. resented the city of Bismarck; Rev.) 14 Fluid. rock. AIMBELIAISIEIL| 27 More ashen. it is less easy to|F. E, Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian| 15 Social insect. OINIE ISI JOHN [O} 2¢Her native In|church spoke for Lloyd Spetz Post No.| 16 Shoe. IF KAT] country is following “Ten|1, American Legion; and Mrs. Frayne) 17 Her husband ISODMSIE] L. pa Commandments for School Children,”| Baker, the American Legion Auxiliary. is King —. IRIE BIWIT) LEWISIE! 3170 abscona, Czecho-slovakia,|Mrs. W. R. Keller, Mandan, re- 19 Exists. ] } IN] 32 Liver secre- sponded. 20 Optical glass. le ISMELIE 10} IAISIT} tion. Mrs. E. T. Danielson, Ehderlin, sub-| 21 To primp. MOLINE WIOKRIK Ii s] 33 Natives. of be your companions for life and work. | stituted for Mrs. Anna Clausen, Ken- 22 Gift of charity. Rome. recording secretary, who was| 23Seventh note, 38 What is her 2 Pitchers. Ome. Be thankful to your teachers | unable to be present, in reading the) 24 Measure of scountry? 3 To devour. 35 Entrance fee minutes of the last convention. area. 42One who 4 Deity to a trading Mrs. Burke then appointed the con-| 25 Characteristic. atones. BS guild. vention committees as follows: 27 Moccasin. 44Deat and—-, 5God of ‘love. 36 pertaining to 4. Honor all honest people; esteem| Credentiale—Mrs. B. K. Skeels and| cgNeuter pro. 45 Mineral 6 Quantity. a pupa. men but humble yourself before no| Mrs. L. M. Parsons, Bismarck. Nomi- noun. spring. 7 Neuter 37 Greatest in nations—Mrs. Skeels, Bismarck; Mrs.| 29 Sen eagle. 46 Hodgepodge. pronoun, degree. Evan Griffith, Kenmare, and Mrs. J.| 39 side of a 47To habituate. 8Genus of 38 Whirr. not re-|H. Harkeson, Rugby. By-laws—Mrs. 48 Scheme. auk 39 Kind of wren. of insulting your neighbor; be vengeful but protect your own rights | Boise, 4 and those of others. Love justice and | Kenmare, and Mrs. A. O. Christenson, bear pain and misfortune courage-|Rugby. Resolutions — Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon; Mrs. Fred Dasermond, 5 Following this, Mrs. Burke gave her Shale presents mamas. Reports of . jcommittees occupied the remainder of Suppress passions and radiate love ously. 6. Observe carefully and reflect well in order to get at truth. De- ceive not yourself or others and be- ware of lying, for lies destroy the character. heart, the soul, and the and peace. 7. Consider that animals also have to give them a verbal pat on the back. much of that sort}They are working against heavy odds: Johnson and the|in these days of economic retrench- ‘of | ment. and need all of the encourage- conscientiously ment that given. can be pines, And, when the educational inven- tory is done, if the teachers are fdund to be well trained, conscientious and sincere, it~isn’t bad parent-business Enderiis in, Mrs, Charles Mandan. Bismarck; Mrs. Anna Krants, 49 Saucerlike dish, 50 What is the capital of her country? VERTICAL 1 Strange. ' 36 Italian river. 87 Pertaining to the cheek. 9 Igfant. 40 Pound (abbr.) 10 Equable. 41Small body 11 Sailor. of land. 13 Vocal sound. 43 Beverage. 16 Sasb. 44To entitle. 17 Measure of 48 Postscript area. birds, GRAF VISITS SEVILLE Seville, Spain, Nov. 1—(?)—The| German Graf Zeppelin arrived here early Wednesday and arrangements were made for a brief stay to allow Passengers to visit the city. Commander Eckener said they ar- rived 10 hours late because they had to face a gale over the Azores. BLAST KILLS THREE Tiverton, R. I. Nov. 1—(#)—Three men were killed and a dozen injured ‘Wednesday when an oil tank being tested at the plant of the New Eng- land Terminal company in North Tiverton collapsed. An explosion and fire followed. = CHAPTER XXXII St. Francis, and dancing . Francis ... the place sl with Ruth and Bill. venting an excuse, and not goin; “But that’s so cowardly, thought —“I’ll go—TI'll see better 'n’ better. What I Usually when you they’re too old to dance 01 s, and too dyspeptic to ic tea—ugh!” She ees 4 perfect white teeth. “Wi em wear? The white velvet. look like a million in it, No won- der, Francine’s best model. You've sure got the luck, living with Ma- dame’ i oo] ’s mother, in so stron; can’t get fired, and that Barstow crazy about you. .. i well all meet at the hotel... . I have to buy some new slippers. Did I tell you Rollo gave me six pairs of silk stockings yesterday? pee =" lon’ Curtis ever give you anythi ng but. chiffon, $6.50 a pair... . Si She floated toward sparkling with reflected glo: bat trail light, black do: ree, as The fur coat that the late Gillespi th&m all on, ever near-sighted eyes. “Lool know when I’ve seen beautiful. Let’s drink drunk together—Beautiful —Ow!—who kicked me?” “Nobody kicked you. drunk!” Ruth cried angrily. do make me tired—al up, before the party Come to hla of 1 ways starts—” a— But Joan could nob meet knew why Ruth he y Rollo. Wi him to be quiet.) “Don’t go—ata: ‘ Not to speak of Bill “Can't brome: hile longer—” Ge Hiei to say, when I was same toast—the same toast “The same artis wos, an elaborate, n carefally chose: ner that neprecees the waiter Li Ruth. He did not seem to hear, when they left the table he asked, “Who is Bill, Joan?” “A. schoo friend Rollo knows him too, . Bee met hi aati J om “STOLEN HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT ‘BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. Curtis invited Ruth and Rollo for the next Wednesday, a dinner at oy heart, that would al ie ad gone For a moment she thought of in- Ruth was wildly elated. “This is| call luck. get 7 the with money enough to pay the bill Neri of dropping dead in their trac! eat ‘ing but bran muffins and cam- ! ed, and showed all her, ill we set back something this night? I’ll say we will. What are you going to ell, you Curtis blinked when he had his first sight of Ruth, waiting with + Rollo in the lobby of the big hotel. | ™!rrot them, Rollo,|_ ‘It's no crime in the rear. A royal I had given her, the close fitting sil- ver gown, shining with a faint blue light, the rhinestone head band, th eight or nine bracelets, she had me. “Now that we're all here—|et’s eat!” Rollo suguveted, forgetting Lie ire that he wasn’t the host. When the fou: ‘gram He beamed at Joan through the ge fen thick glasses that lent vision to his a tiful as ever. In fac’—in fact—”| Five whiskeys and sodas on an empty stomach had left him a little careful about consonants—“I don’t you more the same toast we drank last time we ail got! ‘ul women You're “You tanking) did kick me. it was you. Ehinessoees is goes ling bor is coming home stop P the @ ques- ring the dinner,| “Foolish ng but] to ue fon, with which the boy’ ‘entertainment with prizes received by | the Misses Lois Erdahl and Ruth Sen- din, Decorations for the supper tables traditional black cat, goblin and were in black and orange with the pumpkin motif featured. The supper was served at 10 o'clock. TEACHERS TO HAVE PAYDAY | Chicago, Nov. 1—(#}—Happy days/ {are just around the corner for Chi- jcago’s 14,000 school teachers and 4,000 |other school employes. The board of; jeducation declared a $6,000,000 pay- day. | While digging for fossils in Enj Fy land, geologists unearthed a new set of coal, two miles in area and esti- | mated to contain 20,000,000 tons. felt strangely light, like a balloon. Happy too, awfully happy. Except for the little heavy place in her rays hurt... always.... “When did you'come here with them?” “One night—when you were in * po the North.’ it| “I wouldn’t do it again. They're not your kind, Joan. And let’s break this up as early as we de- cently can. I should have had more sense than to ask them. Fuzzy-head is too terrible. Gosh—I suppose I They laughed. The music flowed over wea) lifting them sine eae warm, pulsi its faded, [ots tn and rosy and. dim. sy = dancers ails shad- ows, onl it alone inn core ed room. ee? “Love me?” he smiled. acta sent le 1c 5 fi dently. "Darn—the musie's ihe was laughing too, h ily, 80) In the dressing room, be: peed into their coats by a seers id, Ruth turned to Joan with a curious expression in her round, 4 cs bright eyes. “Why—why in the flowers? Just drop him a hint once 1 4 yn Wi in a while . . . good night, you're) Gey ci7gyan have to drag in Will sl ae ee lo did pull an awful boner but Cur- A it-| tis would never have noticed it if! ‘There was the taste of ashes, bit-! you hadn't made it worse. Now ter ashes, in ae sult, you're in for it—” : Rath was sabe etal uth was el lips. She watched meal psiimird mirror. to to dinner with you and Rollo ae Bill, is it? It was nice of you to try to help, S gets, bat heavens—ib doesn’t mat- Ruth’s lipstick was held i ae eg - ernest, Then she ieee er Vi S| clicked it shut, nn” Sd Sharply “Oh, all right,” she said, 2 feel that way about ite” 7 reached for the telephone. “ a lower on the ‘Owl, will ova tonight. P,; . Well, a com persnent, drawing room—i’m not fussy. Say, what’s te matter with) ~~ service? Oh, w:-'i—upper then, Pegs mre Union and fend’a wire Aen rapher had Lech evs fea is] and a dimp! 80 he went i Sie downstairs and dictated “Emmett Koyes, 151 Mariana Drive, Pasa. z ¥ e ” “Si “No, t, She’ sailed, act kissed him squarely But the bit of co man Keyes had handed 7 on the mouth, z, from palit. ike you—" is wi itt a foft hands on his slop.| Nothing’ Ws dean of her, The; hume the skeletons. . heve to dance with it too—pity me!” | @ und od Bilt for nothing, This great dberra a house, and he all alone in it. .Edu- Pae travel, everyth! have wanting that, terly, a wit 11 noon— » but he| last, his son and wh the oil felds, me for Koilo, got som The t you were." | “Let me talk, leaning over, pight to say what's | bitte Falling for| He oem | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1938 — ___ aimee That exceptional: PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE o— is oc aleatnaemciaamercene 7 bering ns onal | Additional Society ui ey pg dicltis is found culture, is more of an earnest = By William the well-to-do, espec. ially barristers, is shown in the reg; trar-general’s report for England ang ‘Wales in 1931. With the exception of Chile’s, the aternal mortality rate of the Unitec States is the highest in the world. ‘The oak apple is & gall or growti: around the egg of a tiny insect. Th. egg hatches into ® grub and, in du course, eats its way out of the gail: before it has done 80, no hole is to be seen. ~ Feed costs amount to about 60 to 20 per cent of the cost of poultry production. aay FANNY SAYs: U. 8 PAT. OFF. FLAPPER ‘Window shopping takes ® lot | of reflection. Hastings Will’'um has on his mind, not me—” “Oh rate—old Bill! He's got other female he’s sold to ene Came up here to see her, and they missed connections. That's ate why he went back—” “He came up here to see her!” “Sure. Anything funny about that? Didn’t I come up to see you?” “Oh, Rollo, you dumbbell! Don’t Delica keep tpt They used to sI that much out ll—why ex. +80 he came to see her, eh? And found her ith Barstow, ” She whistled He whistled too, a long drawn lerstanding whistle. “Poor sweethearts, I “So that’s it.” .,Old Man Keyes waited in the library. It was very quiet in his big house, the servants had long since gone to bed. Sometimes he drowsed & little, and once the cigar he had been peokiog tell out of his mouth burned his hand. gt of Curtis’ love .. . 30 ++] He got up heavily, and stirred the “| Maisie and Curtis . . . so different, | fire. " 4 j]80-alike ... both loving her, al home yet i ae she loving them. ... He thor of himseif at Rollo’s The long days in the factory, the nights hehad sat at the dining room table, after Kate had cicared away the dishes, studying algebra and cranimar, things he hadn’t had the chance to learn at school. Poor Kate ... it wasn’t much fur: for her. “I'll make it up to her arte day,” boned thought. ve silk 88, a sealskin coat, a lish go- cart for the baby” iid And then when the time came, when he could have given her every- te... she was thing it was too lat dead. “I'll give it all to the boy,”.he had thought then, “and if there's any way of her knowing in that Place wheve she’s gone, shell be glad, she'll smile to she'll think, ‘Isn't it wonderful, all herself and Emmett could do for the Ind’ ”— All the dreams, and the hopes . 2 ick oo! and all tollo wanted was gin anda girl. A ba aio: iA had two husbands, a home arrived, Rollo groaned and ed seth. ‘Kate's sot, who, thot! month. Kate’s son, who, shou!d everything fine... just he thought bit- ade ious of Aa all, ne nore try—I1! have nh him—it I have to sit up no wu “Lye They stumbled up the stairs at nd BM Martin, the 10 was going to du so much in who was going to do me in,” he ssid gruffly, “i've to say.” hat was sued: gar eu = eee £3 SEER ees sae pelee y