The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 The Drunken Driver Every time an automobile gets Mrs, C. J. Reff, 615 Avenue F, will be hostess to the group in two weeks. xe * Dakota national guard he served with brother, Carroll Strand, and Miss that regiment in the Philippines up/Helen Day, also of Watford City, ac- to the time of the Spanish surrender|companied Mr. Kohler to Bismarck. \ into a smash-up these days, the po- lice begin their investigation. by ask- ing, “Was the driver drunk?” N. D, entered at the postoffice at Bismi ‘a8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN a President and Publisher | Subseription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......87.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- arck | points to an angle of,the repeal busi- ness that is going to need a whole; iot of tnougnt. | Maybe it isn’t really connected with repeal at all. We had drunken driv- ers under prohibition, Heaven knows, and there are plenty of people who} will tell you that actual consumption of strong waters is increasing very! 00/rittle, if at all, with passing of the! 00 /dry laws. But that part really doesn’t make much difference. jismarc! Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three The point is that we never yet) years .... ;-++- 250/have handled the problem of the See por var behehees 4so|@runken driver with anything like ‘Weekly by mail in ¢ intelligence; and, in theory at least, year the problem has become more press- "Member of Audit B u of |98 now that the sale of liquor is Circulation legal. Everyone over the mental age of seven years knows perfectly well that a drunken man has no business driv- ing an automobile. It is equally a [part of common knowledge that drunken people do drive autos every day and every night, and that so far we haven't found any very efficient way of keeping them from doing so. We need to tackle the problem along two lines. First, we need to build up a public sentiment that condemns drunken driving unequivocally and sternly. We need to recognize the plain fact | es heen 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 Back in the Union North Dakota definitely returned fo the Union Monday and all right- thinking citizens should rejoice at the fact. And that question, buzzing through | the air with monotonous frequency,| PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diseane 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. NUTS IN THE MEDICAL tarium people is the assumption that PROFESSION cane sugar is not good food for man. Some one sends a handsome bro- you should not live a hundred years ’] and have a dozen children. chure which is evidently distributed (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) to promote the interest of @ sani-/ tne great minds that ive these tarium. In the brochure we read that! funny notions for the sanitarium’s flesh meats of all sorts, including red | propaganda do not et cane Meats, fish, fowl, oysters, clams, lob- Sugar is so bad for us almost sters, etc, are excluded from the/any other kind of sugar is rather NYE, BORAH LAUNCH ATTACK ON NRA IN SENATE ADDRESSES North Dakotan Says Codes Should Be Revised in In- terest of Consumer and later during the Aguinaldo insur- rection, In 1916 he served with the on the Mexican border major during the European war spent a year and a half in France, part of the time as commander of a battalion in the Rainbow division, to which he had been transferred. Funeral services jley City, N. D, where he spent boyhood. Major Henry resided in for many years and leaves a host of friends here. g Washington, Jan, 18—(@%—Joining | @=— Senator Nye (Rep. N. D.) in attacking) | Finds 1879 Tribune alleged monopolistic tendencies under Sanitarium bill of fare, and the bro-| healthful. They do drop a dreadful chure further gives “several excellent | Suggestion into the middle of the reasons” for this freak practice,| anathema they pronounce against the among them this quaint assumption: | eating of cane sugar, namely, that in- “I, The great majority of invalids |spection of the public schools in a are suffering from the ill effects | large city showed that 90 per cent of flesh eating. Rheumatism, gout, |of the children were suffering from certain forms of Bright's disease, | decay of the teeth. aaa gallstones, renal calculi (stone in What, only ninety per cent? I'd the kidneys), many forms of |like to find out what kind of diet neurasthenia, migraine or head- the children in that city have. As a ache, gastric ulcer, hyperacidity, |seneral rule such surveys seldom find and many other maladies belong |® child who has no dental caries. to a class which has been aptly {If 10 per cent of the children in the designated as ‘meat-eater’s dis- |schools of the large city were free orders’, because directly promoted |fromn dental decay, it speaks highly by flesh eating.” for their nutrition and general good Now as far as I know the sant-| hygiene. tarium that propagates such non- sense is a high class institution, prob- ably as pleasant a place as a nervous impostor or a genuine invalid could spend a month. Some of the medical men on the sanitarium staff have ac- complished notable work in their spe- cial fields. Nevertheless I feel it is QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pernicious Anemia Conquered I can give no advice about the | treatment of pernicious anemia. The booklet “Blood and Health” (ask for copy and inclose a dime and a stamp- ed addressed envelope) contains no of coercion by a large mbdnopoly of | In Chest of Drawers ° Ronald Barstad, Bismarck Painter, has a pretty good idea of the age of a chest of drawers he purchased from a resident of the Capital City a short time ago. In one of the drawers he found & copy of the Bismarck Tribune which was published Sept. 26, 1879, in territorial days, C. A. Lounsberry was editor at that time. One of the prominent stories tells of a big fire which left “Dead- wood, D. T., in ashes” and of re- quests from that community for clothing and supplies. , Among advertisers were N. Dunkleberg, lumber dealer; John P. Dunn and Cash O. Dunn, drug- gists (relatives of Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain); George Peoples, hardware dealer; E. L. Strauss and Brother, jewelers (father of Dr. F. B. Strauss); Emanuel C. Bro- holm, shoe dealer; John P. Hoag- the NRA, Senator Boral (Rep., Idaho) warned the senate Thursday the administration’s recovery program would fail unless the anti-trust laws) are re-enacted and enforced. Nye had threatened a senate in- vestigation of the NRA unless codes were quickly revised in the interest of the consumer and the small busi- ness man, but Borah said this would not be enough. He demanded that the anti-trust laws be “restored and enforced” con- tending they would not be in conflict with the NRA. The long expected attack on NRA policies by the two Republican In- dependents brought the recovery ad- ministration under senate fire for the. first time. Borah warned that administration of the NRA would affect every other administration policy, _ including monetary changes and public works appropriations. Cites Electric Monopoly “One of the most vicious examples “For some time now, what with at- tempts to sever her economic rela- tions with her sister states, there has ‘been some doubt as to her status in this commonwealth of states, but all) of that was removed by the decision of the federal court at Fargo that we still are @ part of the country and that economic secession is as in- defensible as political secession. We have talked of both within the year, to be sure, but only economic sever- fnce has been actually tried. The decision of the federal court ‘was a foregone conclusion, as was readily realized by the very legisla- ture which enacted the so-called em- bargo bill. No one with a concep- tion of the privileges and obligations involved in a membership in the fed- eral Union ever had a doubt on that score, From the standpoint of national welfare the wheat and beef embar- Goes were indefensible. From a purely state standpoint they were futile and) ineffective, gestures indulged in by the legislature in what secms an effort to deceive the people and by’ the executive as a means of obtaining, publicity and promoting a ballyhoo campaign. How futile the embargoes were in that a drunk behind the wheel of aj} ‘car is as much a menace to public safety as a maniac with a meat ax. The chap who gets stiff and then climbs gaily into his car to drive home isn't a charming fellow who does amusing things; he is a poten- tial killer, and we need a public opinion that will tell him so without hesitation, Second, we need tighter laws to deal with the offense, and far stricter enforcement of them than most ot | our Jaws get. The penalty for driv- ing while intoxicated ought to be heavy enough to make even the most carefree tippler pause; and it ought to be applied without any ifs, ands, or buts, As we were reminded by the prohi- bitionists in the old days, gasoline and alcohol make a disastrous mix- ture. It’s high time that we found some way of squelching the crack- brains who persist in trying to use it. FORMER BURLEIGH EDUCATOR 1S DEAD only fair to say here that Reason No.| Particular information about pernici- 1 given by the institution for the ex- clusion of Ligie is tegen Lapel al ex] theories, vagaries or fancies. | twice a month seems to cure. Notice that the taboo does not in-| Heart in Wrong Place clude eggs and milk, though both} When I recovered from an automo- items should be excluded from the! bile accident the insurance company diet if there is any real ground for | sent me to @ prominent physician in the notion that the various maladies | town for a thorough examination. To mentioned are “directly promoted” by| my amazement he found my heart is flesh food. There is no significant)/on the right side and all the other difference between the nitrogenous or organs are reversed. He called sev- protein part of lean meat, fowl fish, | eral other doctors to see me. I am a oysters, etc., and the nitrogenous part twin. Different people tell me that of milk or egg. | 1 cannot expect to live long and if I It’s just an old Yankee custom— should marry I could never have chil- cereals, vegetables and fruits are fine/dren ... (Miss 8. D. Ll) filler, you know, and- happily, don’t} Answer—Those people are not dif- cost much. ferent—their hearts are not in the ‘Another odd antipathy of the sani-| right place either. No reason why N.D. GUARDSMEN ASK FARM EXPERIMENT FOR BIG ALLOTMENT - WORKS, IS CLAIM Would Use Nearly $100,000 in| watiace Tells Senate Commit- Repairing and Improving tee That Much Already Camp Grafton Has Been Achieved |liver extract or extract of swine ;stomach into the muscles once or Applications for nearly $100,000 ington, Jan, 18.—(P)—Secre- trom PWA and CWA funds has been |, eetagiae tary Wallace Thursday went before lous anemia, except that injections of raising prices is fully demonstrated by the action of the markets during|C. L. Vigness Succumbs at Can- the period they were in effect. Cat- # tle prices have shown no material ton, S. D., Following increase during the period from De- Heart Attack cember 6, when the embargo went into effect, despite the prospective efforts of the federal government to} ©: L. Vigness, fermer Burleigh improve them, Wheat prices ebbed Pesaran Superintendent of schools who ad @ host of friends in Bismarck, and flowed just the same after the! ated at Canton, 8, D., Wednesday fol~ embargo on grain was declared 85/iowing a heart attack, according to an was the case before the governor's) Associated Press dispatch, Proclamation. The only noticeable) He was 66 years old. effect was in the price of cash grain [ryt wet coun A Superintendent and North Dakotans were barred| While living here the Vignes taahy from receiving any benefit from the remas at io ete’ Avenue, west. occasional premiums which were paid nee ves widow, one son, for certain kinds of wheat when| versity “Sr Minnesota ‘and’ thine scarcities developed. It was clear nee ans, {inna Solberg of Min- from the beginning that, if any im-|who lives in Iowa, and Mis, sok provement in prices developed as a/Broder (Charlotte), Casper, Wyo. Rea of he mbar Nr Deb |= aa ore Vics Is % tans would be barred from taking ville for seven years and Tater was'a ‘advantage of it. This proved to be [ epee oe college at the case in practice, as is clear to! “Vigness had lived at i f@nyone taking the trouble to follow a ice having mnaeaivey from the course of the grain markets, ind, Minn., near Minneay ‘There will be ni rel by the Vigness taught’ in the Eeviend 0 qual te rural school before he was fight-thinking people of this state/elected pou. Faupesinbendent here, with the decision of the federal court, of 310 Thayer for most of us believe in this nation| ness family,’ sald Thicemae the VS and have no desire to secede from it,| beard from ie Tienes fy, only economically or otherwise. mentioned Bae Fy nee ‘The thousands on the CWA rolls|that he was ip ea eee ane nd other thousands who have felt ce receiving cards from the impetus of federal recovery meas-| {he Vianess | torlly wes Mrs. Nellie ures are grateful that we are not|Vigness bas county superintendent. Pune 8 are planned at Permitted to consider ourselves an| -[uneral servic t economic entity. We are only one of Touhy Case Juror 48 states and it is quite possible that the other 47 could get along without Held for Contempt us, but we would have a difficult| i a5 i 3 é i I i : E FEGERELE ipeetyeall Ea: : eraneiil 5 ; ar tae Feshy Sa3as 8t., who preceded | ¥ made by the North Dakota adjutant general's office for improvements and construction at the National Guard camp at Camp Grafton near Devils Lake. Approval already has been received for $35,522 of the proposed program, while the other projects sought are still before the federal boards in charge of alloting funds, according to Assistant Adjntant General H. A. Brocopp. Adjutant General Earle Sarles now 1s in Washington conferring with fed- eral officials, from whom he seeks ap- proval of a plan to expend for ma- terials a larger amount of the funds already allowed. One application for a share of funds made available to the war de- partment by the PWA for the army housing called for $62,122 for improvements at Camp Grafton. Of this the adjutant general was ick | allowed $28,322 as a CWA project, but arly $4,000 was allowed for purchase of materials. The rest is for labor. Adjutant General Sarles seeks per- mission to spend more of the allow- ance for materials before beginning work on the program. The $28,322 allowed is for construct- ing the new mess halls, leveling and grading, repair of the water system and alteration of tent floors. In addition, another allowance of funds for an incinerator project. ISSUES ORDER TO STOP PURCHASE OF MATERIALS country. Brother-in-Law of ‘Word of the death of Bernard Mal- erich at Hopkins, Minn., was received here Thursday by his brother-in-law, $7,200 has been allotted from PWA for use on projects throughout the Bismarck Man Dies @ senate committee with the assertion that the first eight months operation of the greatest farm experiment ever conducted in this country had pro- vided a “conclusive demonstration” that it would work. Before accounting for his steward- ship over the agricultural adjustment act, Wallace first looked ahead to the possible development later of longer-term plans which will provide for “more flexibility on individual farms.” The farm chief, appearing by invi- tation before the senate agriculture committee, was generally optimistic. Farmers signing contracts to reduce Production, he said, had carried through “almost 100 per cent.” At the same time, he conceded his administration had failed to carry out all of its plans, particularly with milk marketing agreements. Are Farmers Cooperating “Although conceivably we might fail to readjust agriculture in the fu- ture because we were unable to de- vise plans which would meet the needs of the situation,” he said, “the ex- Perlence of this year has demonstrat- ed that so long as plans can be de- vised which appeal to farmers as practical and sound and in their own interest we will not fail because farmers will not cooperate with us or because the job of working out that cooperation is impossible.” Wallace then declared “the exper- fence of 1933” stood as proof “that those phases of the agricultural ad- Justment act, which its opponents de- clared were administratively impossi- ble of achievement, can be carried out.” “The operations with wheat, cotton Byrd Ship Arrives In Little America Little America (via MacKay Radio), Jan. 18.—(?)—Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his Antarctic expedition ar- rived here at 12:30 a. m., E.8.T., Thurs- *|day. (Unusual static interference made smaller producers is the domination by the General Electric company,” said Nye. “In the formation and administra- tion of the electrical code, the domi- nant position of the General Electric company, as a producer of incan- descent lamps, is not only maintained but strengthened.” Nye said the industrial codes had been “too hastily drawn to insure against unfair alvantage being taken by monopolists.” Declaring it was encouraging to learn that the NRA “is about to re- open and study all codes,” he added: “A reversal of policy at the NRA, the adoption of a policy that would, if need be, find the government blind to the demands of the ‘plunderbund’ in the business world, will open the door to real progress for America un- der the recovery program. Suggests Theme Song “If what. seems to have been the Policy of NRA is continued, the plunderers may well adopt ‘The Last Roundup’ as their, theme song and trample under heel |whatever remains of independent business and make the consumer a mere slave to their interests. i “Tf there can and will be @ strong hand exercised at NRA in the re- consideration of these codes we shall see selfishness and driven from the temple of and the accom- lishment of such codes as will pro- tect and aid the small business man, labor and the consumer. “In’ its present ‘state NRA and many. of its codes are termed ‘swin- dles upon consumers’ and not alto- ‘gether without cause. “Tt. must be evident that fear has been a large element in code experi- ences thus far. Many communica- tions. I .have received beg that the identity of the writing small manu- facturer’ be not revealed. “Thousands want corrections made and remedies afforded, but few are daring to openly fight for plainly that which is their right and nothing more than fair play.” Frank Henry, Former Bismarck Man, Dies Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—()—Major Frank 8. Henry, a vetearn of both the Spanish-American and European wars, and a brother of R. C. Henry, editor of the Duluth Herald, died at his home here Wednesday night following & brief illness, Major Henry for many years was Prominent in North Dakota politics and served in several public offices, including that of state land commis- sioner, land, carpenter; and Austin Logan, baker, ~ One story tells of George P. Flannery (now a Twin Cities at- torney) and Judge Brown return- ing from Long Lake after killing 100 ducks. A few days before “Bell and Thurston” had return- ed from the same lake with 438 ducks, 175 jack snipe and one Goose, Funeral Held at Max For Larkin’s Mother Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Lar- kin, mother of Ben C. Larkin, mem- ber of the state railroad commission, were held Tuesday at Max, where she died Sunday morning. Burial was at Velva, where her husband was bur- ied and where the family formerly lived. Mrs. Larkin, who was 84 years old, suffered @ paralytic stroke Thursday, Jan. 11, and died without regaining consciousness. The children who re- main, besides her son here, are Rob- ert Larkin of Sawyer, Mrs. Jessie Stowell of Max and Clifford Larkin of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, who reside at 1016 Eleventh St., returned Wed- nesday evening after being at Max since last Thursday. Henry H. Dohn Home Has Basement Fire No damage was caused by a fire in the basement of the Henry H. Dohn residence at 214 Mandan St. Wednes- day evening, according to Harry A. Thompson, chief of the Bismarck fire it. partment The fire started in a pile of rags, apparently placed too near the fur- nace, the fire chief said. Firemen extinguished the flames speedily. The alarm was sounded at 6:20 o'clock. gar oP Pe es Tage, | Additional Society | —_——___—_——.. A. E. Anderson, manager of the 8 & L company store, left Wednesday evening for Minneapolis where he will spend a few days while buying new spring merchandise. . * * Mrs. J. M. Stahl of the Bismarck hotel returned this week from Wal- nut Grove, Minn., where she had spent three weeks with her mother, ‘Mrs, August Weigelt, who is seriously i * * * Clyde Kohler, Watford City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kohler, who As a member of the Northiresides at 612 First St. Mrs, Kohler’s Inventor HORIZONTAL 1 What title has the man in the picture? q What is his last name? 13Golf device. 14 Fish eggs. 15 Bugle plant. 16 Skillet. 17 Scorla volcano, 19 New England fish. 21 Brought up. 24 He is an —= . by profession. 26 Bone of the forearm, 28 Bill of fare. 30 Secured. 33 Thing. FROIWIE |B] EIRINIS) AISIS} Sa 44 Compartment. 46 Weight. 47To send by wire. 53 Call of a cow. 34 Behold. 55 Covering of a 35 Half an em. chestnut. 36 North America 56 Cuckoo, 38 Postscript. 57 Biscuit. 39An idiot. | 58 Spheres. 40 Eucharist 60 Zest. vessel. | 62In whet 42 Uneven. science is he TAMALL INI PIALLNITE AIC 12 Neuter pronoun, 18 Wing ‘part of a seed, 20 Either. 4 22 Male sheep. 23 What is his first name? 25 His country is ruled by —— IN] 27 Card game, 29 Cluster of § wool fibers. 31To weaken. 32 Peevish. 35 Orient. 37 Indian nurse. 39 Hawaiian bird 41 Form of “a.” 43 Stream. 45 Mooley apple 48 To sooth. 49 Gaelic, 50 Tatters. 51 God of the sky Sash. LIAL OIMAIN famous? 63 Tall. VERTICAL 1 Mountain. 2 Bronze. 3To mollity. 4To impel. S Large hawk. 6 Creed. 7 The south. 54 8 Average. 57 Morass. 9 Indian harvest.59 Measure of 10 Aperient. area. 11To bow. 61 Seventh note. Chapter 8, Sponsor Mothers’ club, met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Stevens, 413 Thayer Avenue, West, for a program snd luncheon. Mrs. Harry Turner, 614 First St., Mad for her topic “Home Influence on Modern Youth” and Mrs. J. O, Thoreson, 206 Park St., reviewed “Tschissley’s Ride.” The next meete ing will be a social evening at the home of Mrs, Turner. City and County Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Schlabach of Sterling are parents of a girl born at the Bismarck hospital at 8:35 o'clock morning. x ek * Eight friends of Huntsman ‘Manning, 2100 Avenue A, spent to observe his birthday anniversary. They brought lunch, including a pink and white birthday cake, which ‘was served ba os evening. ‘James ‘Wed- home Sheriff J. L. Kelley of Burleigh county Wednesday afternoon motored to Jamestown, to leave a patient at the state hospital. .| _M. B. Fallgatter, Kintyre, is in the city to attend the Implement Deal- ers’ convention, H. J. Woodmansee of the firm of Harris & Woodmansee left Wednes- group played bridge at three tables e day evening for a business visit of when they met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. K, Moreland,| several days at Minneapolis. 808 Avenue B. Mrs. J. G. Karasiewicz, 108 Washington St. and Mrs. W. A.| Marshall Greenleaf of Devils Lake Clarey, 309 Eeventh St., received first) was a business visitor in Bismarclt and second high scores, respectively.) Thursday. made a gesture, as though to somé ally of his who had crept up to the window and was training a gun on her. “Don’t!” he cried. “Don’t shoot!™ ‘The ruse would never have caught Curt Tennyson, But Sonya was on the first man hunt of her life; and for all the brilliancy of that ht sh knew nothing of the subtleties which; come only from desperate experi+ ences, She whirled, glanced at the empty window—and her second’s advantage was gone, In the moment that her eyes lefti him, Karakhan gripped the staff,| lifted it, and swung at her. Sonya! threw up her arm to save uerself,| but the heavy clublike thing knocked: her arm away and struck her @ glancing smash along the temple. She reeled, and her gun went clat- tering against the sheet-iron stve. Karakhan lifted the staff for an- other blow, but it was not neces- sary; his first had knocked her senseless, In the throbbing stillness Kara- khan stood over her, breathing heav- ily, looking down at her white face.’ As he regarded her he understood something of the passionate devo- tion and loyalty which had turned Sonya into a cold-furied vengeance: of a girl and sent her on her hunt. ‘When he saw that she was merely: 9 1, who asain tir partner by not having Curt’e amphibian, af the appointed ren~ dezvous, Sonya is alone with Ka- rakhan in hia wilderness cabin, Chapter 43 FAILURE 'ONYA'S voice broke. For a mo- ment she seemed on the verge of going to pieces. But she steadied ‘herself, dashed the tears from her eyes; and her right hand crept in- side her blouse. It was genuinely news to Kara- khan that her two menkin had been put to death by the secret police. He had indeed sent them to Viadivostok with forged papers on a nonexistent deal, as she said; and he had written the police anonymously that they ‘were coming, so that they would be arrested. In the critical days just before he cashed in on his huge swindle, the Soviet agents had become suspicious that something was wrong in their trading with western Canada; but by pointing their suspicions at the Volkov men and sending those two ‘across to the Siberian port, he had Karakhan deliberate!, ore time to close out his affairs vanish, i “I can’t imagine what you're talk- about,” he denied, not in any pe of shaking Sonya's knowledge, ‘but to win a few minutes and adjust imself to this stupefying turn. He not failed to notice her right hhand sliding into her blouse. It was iclasping a gun, the gun she intend- to kill him with, “You didn't send them over to Vladivostok, did you?” Sonya spiked denial, “You didn’t inform the Police privately that father and Carl {were the ones who were posing as Government officials? You didn't cover your own thieving operations by turning suspicion to them? “An old retugee who lives in Viad!- Vostok and used to know my father, found out about it and wrote me from Harb'n: Their business associates don’t know it, even now. The police don’t know a whisper about their death.” She made a gesture of con- tempt at the stumbling ineptitude of the police, Bes j 32 E | araitean deliberately looked past her, at the window behind. With s Guperd control of his expregaion, he stunned, be picked her up lightly, ly looked past Sonya. carried her over to the bunk, tied: her hands and feet securely with thongs ripped trom his snowshoes, and gagged her with his kerchief. He. did not want her screaming when she came to; it would let those: others know ‘that he was getting away from there, He watched her eyes flicker open.: She stared up at him, not yet fally| compreheading; then glanced about! the cabin. When she looked back to! him again, he saw the realization She broke out in an insane vio- lence. She struggled to tear the cords, from her wrists and ankles, She flung herself off the bunk and tried to roll toward the little automatic by the stove. Karakhan seised her.’ \She writhed and fought him, but his. Fees Hid #38 a” (Copyright, Wiltem B Mowery)