The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ||| Mail Early Is Plea of Postoffice ev io scheon dik a "TO AVOID CONGESTION :: Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease thority over the Workmen's Compen- Why the people took this view is another story. The fact remains that they did. They knew what they wanted and! it happened to be contrary to what ‘une Company, Bismarck, the politicians wanted. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, * * & * a # eee * entered at the postoffice at Down in Ohio the same result oc-|| Self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written ps as second class mail matter. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bis- outside Bismarck) .......... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....ssccccossecseceees . ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail in state, Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ....... seoeees ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, pel year < Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s 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. A Strong Argument Few better arguments against in-; fation of the currency have been ad- vanced than that presented Thurs- day by the advisory council to the federal reserve board, one from each federal reserve district. The men are not officials of the federal reserve bank, but private citi- zens chosen for their knowledge of commerce and their standing in the communities in which they live. Many of them, doubtless, are sup- porters of President Roosevelt and not one but is sympathetic toward the fight for recovery. Their words carry considerable weight, therefore, when they list seven arguments to back their stand xgainst further gold manipulation or printing press money. “1, That a higher price level is beneficial only if accompanied by high natural income and that ean only be brought about by in- 120 5.00 1.00 curred on an important issue recent- ly. For 16 years the Ohio legislature had considered and rejected an old- age pension bill. The same result occurred at the last session. Then petitions were circulated and the matter was placed on the ballot. It passed by a heavy majority and the people finally got what they wanted. At the present time, the mood for change which swept Hoover from office is still rampant in the body politic. The people are willing to try new things if they seem reasonable and directed toward the public in- terest. They have been lied to and bamboozled until they are sick and tired of it. The mood for a new deal persists. That fact gives the new proposals a better than even chance to pass if they prove to have merit. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without re; to whether they agree or disagree With The Tribune's policies, The State Pays $9,600 (evils Lake Journal) Under protest ef Treasurer Alfred Dale, the North Dakota taxpayers’ money will be spent to the tune of $9,600 to an engineering firm for plans and specifications for a power Plant at the state penitentiary. The Plant will never be built because the power company providing state insti- tutions with current told the govern- ment they would decrease the rate which would affect a saving of $40,- 000 annually. Somewhere, some place, somebody slipped in an unorthodox way of handling things by hiring a foreign company to draw up these plans and specifications. There wasn't even a contract entered into, and when any- body attempts to handle a business venture of such magnitude as the creased volume of business and increased employment. “2. That a depressing and fluc- tuating currency value will not adjust existing discrepancies in the price level. “3. That as long as there is uncertainty in regard to the fu- ture value of the monetary unit there can be no lasting or funda- mental improvement in business. “4. That this uncertainty tends and has tended to depress the market price of government securities and corporate and mu- nicipal bonds, which in turn has affected and will continue to af- fect adversely the entire economic structure and thus stand in the way of recovery. “5, ‘That unless there is mone- tary stabilization it will become increasingly difficult for the gov- ernment to finance its large come mitments for reconstruction pure poses and to refinance its matur- ing obligations. The resulting uncertainty will especially affect and cause great uneasiness among the millions of wage earners, sav- ings depositors, and holders of in- surance policies. It will further diminish the flow of capital into the investment field, and it is this money which is used largely for the purpose of financing the production of capital and durable goods. It is in these fields that unemployment has been most dif- ficult to overcome. ‘The existing uncertainty has already caused capital funds to leave the coun- try to be invested in foreign se- curities and deposited in foreign banks. “6. That no monetary stand- ards can be finally and perma- nently satisfactory until other important nations. have taken similar action and that such in- ternational action is extremely improbable on any other than a gold basis. f “7. That history shows that the further currency inflation goes the more difficult it becomes to control, and that it invariably results in untold losses to great masses of the people and the ruin of national credit.” Some of these reasons, of course, are matters of opinion but others can be checked up on. ‘News dispatches tell us, for exam- ple, that the federal reserve bank is going to make an investigation to see 4f someone has not been selling gov- ernment bonds short. There is no question that they are falling. Another fact is that the nation’s biggest heavy industry, that of con- struction, has slumped since the gold- buying policy was inaugurated. Better Than Even Details of the proposition are not complete but recent political happen- ings will encourage many persons to Proposed project was pretended to be, there must have been poor judgment. Nevertheless the attorney general has ruled that the state treasurer should pay warrants and there isn’t much Mr. Dale can do about it, other than to protest vigorously, which he has done. ‘We are of the same opinion as Mr. Dale in that it was unnecessary to go beyond the limits of the state to get engineers, when state departments and institutions have competent en- gineers qualified to perform the same service and that payment of this enormous sum is absolutely irregular. He also said certain boards and of- ficlals are lining up and supporting the irregular payment and it is “use- less for me to try to prevent it.” Here is a case where Dale was up the fence. He argued for non-pay- HOLDING THE BREATH A normal person at rest can take @ full breath and then hold his breath 45 seconds—that is the average, some Persons break at 30 seconds, some not until a full minute. But if there is some impairment of the heart or the efficiency of the circulation, the time the individual can hold his breath is shortened. If it falls below 20 seconds he should leave a note asking St. Peter to call @ doctor. Now and then some one solemnly assures me that altho afflicted with this and that serious malady he can readily hold his breath fifty seconds. What of it? I knew a man who was so sick he was dead and he had been holding his breath for hours when I gracefully bowed myself out. Some students in California, having nothing much the matter and noth- ing else to do, held their breath for more than 13 minutes. But they pre- pared for the stunt by several minutes of forced breathing first, to get the carbon dioxide content of the blood and the air in the lungs away down and the oxygen concentration away up, and then filled the lungs with pure oxygen just before they began holding the breath. Anybody can by 11 or two minutes of moderately forced breathing— that is, deeper inhalations thru open mouth and nose, and slightly forced exhalations, at slightly more than the normal rate per minute—so charge the blood with oxygen and lower the carbon dioxide tension in it that he or she can readily hold the breath two minutes. Accumulation of carbon dioxide, and not diminution of the oxygen, in the air in the lungs, is what makes us on bacteria a it (they are the nat- ‘al sourers of milk) art beneficial to digestion. lhe! If Your Loved One Should Need Help I can’t savvy the idea of your con- stant criticism of the American Red Cross. And you claim to be a doctor! If you know more than the noted au- ee os « (RL W.O) wer—You will “savvy” if you un- derstand the reason for my criticism. Tt is clearly explained in the illus- trated booklet on “Resuscitation.” pei a ae and 8. stamped envel- ope bearing your address, and ask f¢ the booklet, a Immunisation T have hearsay evidence of several bestd birt santo given toxin-anti- ‘oxin, inst of becoming immune to diphtheria, became more su: oer veenin Cc. BE) akira! nswer—I can’t conceive wh: evidence would be. It requires i haps three months for the full im- munity to develop, after the toxin- antitoxin has been given. Sometimes ® child contracts diphtheria shortly after the first or second weekly dose, ‘and such cases lead to such misunder- standing. By all means give every child who is not already immune the benefit of toxin-antitoxin or toxoid immunization against diphtheria bee fore the child enters school or as soon thereafter as may be. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Sa Renee eneriaee acti Some Tips on Wrapping Given Here In anticipation of the usual yule-) may be attached to the outside of a tide mailing rush, citizens are urged} Pa Se by Postmaster General James A. Far-| red “whe mane nue, Ceweny ley to do thelr Christmas shopping | ang. articles “of "considerable value and mailing early to avoid congestion should be sent as sealed, first-class registered mail. and delay. . Domestic third- and fourth-class During the holiday season, the pos- tal business increases 200 per cent, should be packed in strong corrugated or fiber-board boxes, while ordinary hat boxes should be crated. Corru- gated cardboard boxes are preferable for shoes while cut flowers should be placed in strong boxes of wood, tin, or heavy corrugated cardboard wrapped so as to prevent moisture evaporation. Strong outside boxes are recommended for candies. Draw- ings, paintings and unmounted maps should be wrapped in strong material and, where possible, should be rolled around a wooden core and placed in a strong pasteboard tube. Sharp-point- ed articles must have points and edges fully guarded to prevent injury to (By The Associated Press) JUST A LITTLE MIXUP Council Bluffs, Ia.—Chatles Heath, chureh janitor who takes a bromide medicine in grape juice for sleepless- ness, got his sedative mixed with the communion grape juice. A hundred communicants partook of the sopori- fic mixture. The congregation Growsed. Several reported slight sickness. The First Christian church is seeking @ new janitor. WANT CODE PROTECTION ‘| say thousands wi sensible m¢ Select a regularly, without assistance. the average person’s if you want to —keep bowels regular and comfortable —make constipated spells rare as colds | avoid danger of bowel strain “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!” have followed edical advice: 1, liquid laxative. 2. Take the dose that you find suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has bowels as regular as clockwork in a few weeks’ time. Why not try it? Some pill or tablet may be more con- venient to carry. But there is no “convenience” in any cathartic that’s taken so frequently, you must carry it wherever you go! breathe. In any case of asphyxia where artificial respiration is being applied, it is a great advantage if instead of air the vicitim can be made to breathe @ mixture of air or oxygen with from 5 to 10 per cent. of carbon dioxide, or from an inhalator—but never from @ pump or lung motor. Only Schaf- er's manual prone pressure should be used to make the victim breathe. If you are not sure you are pre- pared to resuscitate in any emer- gency, send for the illustrated booklet, “Resuscitation” (inclose a ‘dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress). The chief purpose of the bellows clerks in handling or damage to other mail. Excelsior and like material should be used freely for fragile articles and should be plainly marked “Fragile.” Postage, of course, must be prepaid with addresses complete and marked Plainly. Citizens are urged not to mail Christmas greeting cards in red, green, or other dark-colored en- velopes, or in unusually small en- velopes. No parcel may be more than 100 inches in length and girth combined nor exceed 70 pounds in weight. The use of special delivery service is especially recommended for prompt service, Written Matter Taboo Written matter in the nature of Personal correspondence cannot be enclosed in parcels. A letter placed in an envelopse, addressed to corre- spond with the address on the parcel and prepaid at the first-class rate, Beloit, Wis.—Members of the Beloit college faculty and their wives have adopted an NRA code which they hope will prevent What is the “Right” Laxative? In buying any laxative, read the over-working of college party label. Not the claims, but the chaperones. contents. If it contains one doubtful The code suggests regu- drug, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional japerone a party instead of two, and asks that the chaperone assignments be rotated matter may be sent collect-on-deliv-| A doctor will tell you that the care- preparation in which th making it physically impossible t2) ery from one money-order portoffice | less choice of lexatives is s common fineral drugs. "By using it, ‘you {ficiently and caapely within a fe to another. Sealed domestic mail of| cause of constipation. avoid danger of brain, “You can ae romp' # few! ony class prepaid at first-class rate Any hospital offers evidence of Keep the bowels regular, and ecom- panels should be mailed a week or | °,Posteee also may be sent c. 0.4.) the harm done by harsh laxatives fortable. You can make those 10 days early, depending on the dis. |cithet 8% registered or unregistered) that drain the system, weaken the constipated spells as rare as colds. taenee ay’ ena nt ont anail. bowel muscles, and even affect the How many dimes and quarters curely with 1 heay feted ~| Other information may be obtained | liver and kidneys. are spent on “‘popular” laxatives! sand wy paper strong |; postoftice windows, Fortunately, the public is fast How quickly they count up, as you 3 How To Prepare Parcels OO \Teturning to laxatives in liquid form. forming” ah TAY Potties a Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks and uke]/ Strange But True | Can Constipation Caldwell's “Syrup Pepsin would erticles should be reinforced their full 1 be Corrected? save you money—and bring you length by strong strips of wood. Hats|| News Items of Day | real relief. ° Why Doctors give a liquid laxative The habitual use of irritating salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets is risky. The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury. You need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. The public can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. s0 each faculty member will not | ¢—————__________» have to attend more than one or | ‘Mind Own Business’ | Une Uhre eager | Wiggin Told Hoover | | BAN es GETS GENEROUS | ndship, Wis.—Sheriff Emil | Griese, who has had to borrow a pis-| ,, Washington. Nov. 96.—()—Tes- tol when he thought his duties would | fimiony that the Hoover A require one, will soon have a small ration attempted to arrange a arsenal supplied by the county. Joan to prevent receivership of The sheriff was wounded while at-| the vast theater holdings of Wil- tempting to arrest two men recently | lam Fox only to be rebuffed by and the county board has consented | Albert W. Wiggin, chairman of to buy a steel vest, tear gas equip- the Chase National Bank, was re- ment and firearms for him, ceived Friday by the senate bank- breathing exercise is to add the booster pump effect to the circula- tion, to aid the return of blood thru the veins to the right side of the heart, whence it is pumped into the lungs for oxygenation. One cannot actually increase the absorption of oxygen by “deep breath- ing”. Any and every such spurt of deeper or faster breathing is inevit- ably compensated by a following per- jod of shallower or slower breath- ing, even by a period of no breat ing, so that the normal level‘of oxy- gen and carbon dioxide in the blood = "STOLEN, LOVE’ COPYRIGHT ‘BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. ing committee. Relating to senate investigators | the story of the collapse of his chain of 1,000°movie houses, Fox testified that Claudius Huston, chairman of the Republican Na- tional committee, went to Wiggin to try for a loan and was directed sas "i ‘Wiggin ing he “resented Mr. Hoover's in- terference in this matter.”. Later, Fox said he considered Huston as the agent of the presi- and indications were the defense was near the end of its case. John “Jake the Barber” Factor of Chicago, a kidnap victim last July 1, ‘was in court as a spectator. Factor, who has identified the de- Zendants, Roger Touhy, Gustav Scha- fer, Eddie McFadden and Willie Sharkey, as his abductors, arrived with Mrs. Factor from Chicago Fri- day morning. The government may place him on the stand as a re- buttal witness, To Accord Lounsberry Place in Hall of Fame A picture of Colonel Clement A. Lounsberry, founder of the Bismarck Tribune and prominent in the early history of Dakota Territory and North Dakota, will be placed in the North Dakota Press association’s Hall of Fame at the University of North Da- kota, according to R. Gilbertsen of Glenburn, president. ; Memorial services for Colonel Lounsberry will be conducted by the ment and that it was done unsyste-|!8 regained in a few moments. Al- CHAPTER LIL Saas Yre such af sudden! inte sobs, tear- dent. association at its winter meeting here The treasurer, however, had the the absorption of oxygen in the body! Faem f4 had touched them} “Aren't 12” She stared at him) her slight pitifully. 1 corporation with assets of $300,- cpaerery comanceniirand weeks. spunk to stand by his convictions ana |@md the metabolism rate. | cheeked kitehen apron. Two bit-| “Because I sroulint Rae cen [he coh eat cate 000,000 to, be plunged into re- |W. p Davies of Grand Forks will We commend him for uttering his| cictved notions about the way to| ter tears dropped into the sizsling|without them? Is that funny? I|so that he not have to see her ceivership. give the memorial address for Colonel peeatt apres paee hve ae breathe, and especially the teachings Dace ne Rh ing, pany Bevel f cont, ae is. este under- | accusing, tear-streaked face. It was Lounsberry. ey entered into—the first requisite pre- Of “Physical culture” charlatans and| didn’t matter, It didn’t matter that | Insane thing to dol "We curt stay | way fie choakin'e mie te it wes (Minnesota Plans to ee eceeieta pictata ct ct ite Wial- scribed for any building undertaking | ‘he like. No matter whether you are he had lied about the starting time.|here, that’s all. We'll have to ‘go | just 1 If he wasn't careful ,|ter Taylor, es ‘was publisher of the or ivan Emig’ of un'slan person, youl aS. pea he bad Kind right ava don iow wiat abo |abed Tin oat yer—nmie « ool | Help Needy Students |rf/cvrcnronice ——_—_ aes . oh wil e kiss ing of —’ ‘im agai — in the Hall of Fame are will find it distinctly to your advan. away. “It’s come to that,” she| “We aren't going toleave. We' “Nothing to cry about—when the St. Paul, Nov. 24—(#)—Care and beapacigd jorman 8B. Raschko Is Named to tage in SIA WAY ee ae na a fon thought, despairingly. “I—I don’t] going to stay—that’s fat,” ” man Le were ol t0 m acts education of 1,000 needy graduates of See chee of 4 rags men: Bank Advisory Post Sree ine oan June him to touch me any more.| “But we can’t—why, it’s impos- |like a cheap villain out of a play— |high schools in Minnesota with the| ang B. Winship, publisher of g where you left off a thou- It's nerves, of course. It must be.| sible. I’m going back. You can do|Oh, Curtis! Curtis tion of private colleges and| tn seen na sand years ago. We're both nervous—he’s so differ-|as you like!” She ran into the| He could hear her breath, the University of Minnesota aie camp Socne ese? M, J. Raschko, vice president and ent it, makes me different. I'll get | ki and snatched her hat and |her piteous, gulping sobs. was sured pra gh the state pate cashier of the Farmers State Bank at| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS over it. a make myself . . . he! coat from the table. and white and broken. He preteen pen py id Dickinson, has been appointed 2 mem- Buttermilk mustn't know ... mustn't ever] He followed, slipped his arms|couldn't stand it— pepe emergency appro-/ Ask Arrest of Two ber of the Bismarck Advisory com-| Is buttermilk good for a baby with} Suess... around her. “Dowt be angry,| “Don’t!” he cried, and tried to peial $70,000. d Bi 1 mittee for the Reconstruction Finance|a weak stomach? (Mrs. M. A.) At dinner she was sparkling, al-| Johnny! Drop that coat—listen to|take her into his arms, to. reason came after the) In Mandan Burglary Corporation, according to word re-| Answer—In certain circumstances it| most boisterous. “Isn't it fun to|me, Joan!” She heard the murmur | with her, to make her see— “8 np ae regress ae ceived today by State Bank Examiner| may be good, Buttermilk is generally a! _be alll alone, you and I—so Mr.|of his words, close to ear.| But Joan was past reason, past |°f, $120,000, with the total to be used) yandan, N. D., Nov. 24—Morton (EAR EES aaa seg mn rey any) RM ae oe See ce ay Schima gue (itn, net em ey ity el a 10} ay ” liaise eae aan a Teeet cece akc acc] & little burnt in spota—its » good| he meant, what he was saying. 7 [that tee conlaae eee wrer ogeit; |mitsing them to. attend colleges ‘and| c‘seerun for Jake Hecker and thing we're going to have a cook—| he had hear. But surely|it, With a strength that universities, where free tuition has| Gru Mandan youths, for ques- but the coffee is perfect—have some | Curtis—Cu! was go-Jhis for the mone Eg en been promised. ~ | tonfag’ in connection with the ‘rob- + | youmade Tar it lovely teyireso| —she, coudy'! meat it she’ wren |SEn ae him, broke from hia arma, |The eppropriation of the federal very of the Purity, Dairy company ” lie or ‘asjand ran, out, @ total of $15 a A inte? lighi-bested. Tt was some ghastly |door, down the steep steps into the | month to be expended for each stud- ik Yearned the two youths Famous Woman And hg lavehed «grote, na] BH ME ae sha tn copra of tol ned Shonen, eet vse drank three cups of coffee.” He 5 PDvulsive movement she| “Wait!” he cried. “Wait—Joan!” | state from its relief fund of an addi-|at Bismarck Wednesday. They pur- 7 couldn't eat. He felt her inner ex- If from She could hear him plunging | tional $10 it makes a total of $25 for = tickets for Minne- ¢itement. “She knows,” he thought, |turned so that she could look up|atter her. Rocks and of dirt chased one-way HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle of surprise: it sanely, enough.” His into his face. dislodged by his feet came on ae , UFirst name of = pa = 10 Scarlet. pulses raced. He reached across|_ And then she knew. All. the| down of her. She stumbled on, Governer Olsen said the feeding! Parents of the.young mei: here sald the woman in MART METI NO a col the table and took her hands in his.| Months of sweetness and consider- Funning, halt down tee pas. | tod houmne ot fe medeaes ele De the rguabe Ded tole sets Say wes ihechine, ATLINIE Ie] 11 Sky color. “Glad they didn't come? Glad,| ation, all the fuss and pomp of their | row trail, it sited down Se. Bare under control of the Minnesota Na-| going by automobile to 6 Eye. We Pecnllariy. dear?” eet re) eet pines her the thick cans Guard, which will set up the Te comes father, who is working 3 Last name of gi She wriggled free. “Y« wa Endorgremh fapeded A . the pletured 15 To spilt Liquid. course, "Fe ran nice "Let's 0 and| got eg tPs, cuyeehed, she couldn’ | tren struck har and she sollbed be: woman, Ki . sit by the fire.” seemed to be sinkii tI z i 9 13 Opn etn 3 aN 19 Measre of "she jumped and be fllona, Be ld ber ace ns arm hear, bis pant Evia and tee’ /112 Are Fined Under |Johnson’s Quarrel a 14Eye tumors FSOVITETEMECIOINDONT 22 Withered. tifa, clean cut prole. deep a hat the meant to Carts Wel Resetene ot tee - oe Parking Ordinances With Ford Settl 6 Contained. J IMEC 23 Heath, grown so dark,” eve! sudden! es —_ 17To total, aS an z ates FAIWIe} 25 Nothing more timid? ‘Aren’t you afrai Curio felt no » Just mayen 4 ines, Sie bie One hundred twelve motorists were} Atlanta, Ga., Nov. ralealaaha a4 18 Letter, AIUINIEISMMOIVIEIN) than. pes i pei TmRbing, agonising, Meat] tenes fore. taseage, the, Fearn, paige idea Sia Ford, Motor has. ‘comp! sso a scketan, "|G Ga acl atta oer Ea Reema ark ade, |r oeeg n| an ae gee a on : 3 a F 2 e FOI . ens e all her For the fraction of a minute she eg ig “no hanger e 22She comes —_39 Right, 35 She has 31To depend. all Fight, Don’t worry.” H and pride. paused—wi ‘go—which Bismarck cer of mine.” from —. 41 You. achieved her 33 To spell again. sl ett her onto his Os wT You ‘She never knew how long she|—way? mich way ” © Li seid if information submittea by u dius an em. i379 undermine, sfeatest fame 34 To disentangle sit there like & good child, and leave seood fn, the, dim no havea of} He mes right behind her. She In all, 277 automobiles were tagged, | the Ford company, the lone Lagi 26Farm imple 44 Branch, . a 38 rosea The logs b the shaded lamps from f: . Clin ing to him as Paster r fect few, faster and h oe Se Magistrate Ed-| code far that (tga with his Tea, 46She fs a VERTICAL 49 stratagem. glowed Fg d in the big rustic a: aes PEG gids faster. It was easy uinw on ihe vad ‘Allen to exercise care in| approval, he ssid: 28. Ce a vorid-fa- room. smoke cigar ‘ ar-| smooth as fenoving tole. muy ‘a Poniee” senescent le |i str eed btn [ee ened have tmp [Pat are tun or viatinsof| ery tino nea Paints 32 Less common, 3 Finish. 45 Chinese sedge. to rest at ease. mured endearments, to be conscious| gone, oretiet a little fonges the two-hour parking rule, double| advertant and quickly straightened 34 Insists upon. 5 4 Toward, 47 Mining shaft, joan sat tense and quiet, listen-|0f his caresses, his slow, impas-land she'd'be safe...safe... " | Parking, alley parking, theater and/ out. i %5 Second note. 53 Leader. 5 Auditory. 48To observe. ing sp 0 listening. ee sioned kisses, ‘ith a little shud-| She have got ‘away, Curtis hydrant parking and other parking} ‘What about comptroller McCarl's 36 Deity. 54 Weed flower Hazards. 49.To clove up. It’s vo late,” she cried sudden-| dering ery, of disgust she pushed | was really losing but the | restrictions. naling thet Foed i eligibie to ae Bis HEPA pub. heads (ru Here ite, £0 Epoch gist Sea wean ta ne“ape [SMMC te | Ratatat tt | ihe at Ba ew wo riant). xclamation 5: digit. 1 jo SOE si 4 - baek and look for them. may], Even when he } towa: despa: under jolowing charges: hand. Bay lane the ond ae (te ‘face distorted with anger mond ory om be ie "Before fhe comld | drunkenees 0 suorderly “conduct 2] pi me his ars toh ‘i : Dent about them.” “Don't” she said sharply. “Don’t about her All her 1 Seiving : yee nr] pM 1, drunk| Meat Strike Broken J think —” She tough me, Cares! ‘was gone, she could no longer strug- * | ang disorderly 6 petty larceny 3, and to free from his ar ee, 'e. Mazer loved, tle, She's a ee iiauing wottnvess checks 1, ¥ By Arrest of Three a San em Satinned ene ber Ihe | eee cog ere ote Popa night in the olor jell” dating the]. South St, Paul, Nor, 26-—e}—Chiet He cosld foo! her heart beating| net és ‘Don't touch | from tie Joa franticall; om a a frighte ip smiled, but his lips were . couldn’t she ad She’ “I can't ine RL, 80 late. fr) There was a landslide (3-4 rr 4 iar tired of pretend- ae NN) | Secure eg felt her, cold and rigid in his A SEaeRee wee eh ee oe - “You know she isn't.” a AST RSBe go RRR Thue ' : “I just said that, just o little i