The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune]*%™ %en tad down 1 set of An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) _ ee Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and ’ Pntered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN { President and Publisher | ——aechepianinisaeetateniiaeesateaai ean Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- seeeeere 5.00 of North ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years ........ mr kirlisévesestee ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........ eves 150 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .. Secoeie a. Member of Audit Bure: Circulation ES behereeee 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. Time Changes Men ‘The people of the little town of Cartersville, Il., have what they con- sider a strange story to tell the world. But it is a perfectly natural one when we stop to consider the things which make people “that way,” whatever the way may be. It concerns one Corum McGee, who ‘was known as a “wild one” during the period of his youth. Old churchgoers can remember when, during services, a bird flew into the Cartersville church. Corum ‘McGee whipped out a pistol and took @ few shots at it; paid $50 for dis- turbing the peace. Again he started a watermelon- tind fight which lingers in the me- mory of the town as quite an affair. His brother rode a horse into church, but everyone blamed Corum for putting him up to it. The finale of Corum McGee's early church going came when he, his brother and two others thought it ‘would be a great Joke to burn up the church organ, They did. The dea- cons were enraged and filed charges. A long-suffering town applauded the action of the jury which sent them to prison for a year. No one ever thought any good would come from Corum McGee. He was an incurable roughneck. ‘That was six years ago and time has wrought changes. Cartersville is having a big revival now and people come from far and near to hear the vigorous preacher. Eighty have hit the sawdust trail already. The revivalist is Corum McGee. The same bent for “raising hell” in church still guides him but it has been turned into new and more con- structive channels. He preaches with the same fire and energy with which he used to play destructive pranks. ‘There's some sort of moral in that. Many a case of cussedness is only misdirected energy. For Home Consumption How things are done in congress is demonstrated by a recent Washing- ton dispaich with reference to the debate on the money bill sponsored by President Roosevelt. As everyone will recall, the sena- tors from the silver-producing states fought to win recognition for that metal as a monetary medium. It ‘would help them immensely if they could get it accepted as money on gome ratio with gold. The major fight, of course, was 00} necking and gin-swigging, and get all jparents have been falling down on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934 rules to be followed at the dance, which| was to be held in the school gymnasi- um, These rules provided that pupils attending the dance must not smoke on the school campus, must not chew gum on the dance floor, must assume proper dancing positions, must not leave the gymnasium un- til after the dance was over, and must not go to any public dance or eating place afterward. Those rules are simple enough, Properly enforced, they would pre- serve the outward appearance at the dance, prevent the youngsters from sneaking out to parked autos for of them home promptly after the af- fair ended. Now it might be argued that, if such rules are necessary, youth in- herently must be pretty wild and boisterous. But when you stop to think about it, you begin to see that the whole business actually is a re- flection on the parents rather than on the young people. After all, a youngster who has had the kind of home training that every parent ought to be competent to glye isn't going to lounge around the school building with a cigaret in his mouth, or go to a formal dance with a face full of chewing gum, or introduce a Barbary Coast cuddle to @ public dance floor. If his parents have the right kind of understanding with him, he’s go- ing to get home promptly after it’s over, It's even possible that his par- ents will have shown him that neck- ing and drinking in a parked car is messy rather than exhilarating. The fact that high school author- ities have to make rules to cover those points simply shows that the Another One Reported Near Asia party, by-product of prohibition, Nourishes despite repeal. In Washington, at least, hostesses OBSERVERS STILL WATCHING FOR SEA MONSTER REPORTED | News ttem— SEEN IN LOCH NESS, SCOTLAND. i and bachelors simply have put on more steam. Even before liquor be- came legal here, they cast off such few inhibitions as remained and un- dertook to outdo one another in the matter of brilliant gatherings, mar- velous mixtures and accompanying nibbles. Foreign diplomats still are throwing the most popular shindigs, however. Senor Jose Manuel Lara, third secre- tary of the Cuban embassy, took over the Meridian Mansions ballroom to serve martinis and Scotch the other afternoon and his party broke all re- cent gate-crashing records. Lara invited 112 people, but some of the mos: ambitious guzzling was done by 40 uninvited guests, CONGRESSIONAL LI(E)CENSE? Senator Joe Robinson of Ark- ansas, majority leader, says he can prove he brought down three ducks with one cartridge on a re- eent shooting trip down the river. He didn’t shot into a flock. ‘The three were the only onces in sight. He was aiming at a bird he flushed. from his decoys and killed two mallards he had thought out of range. SOME STRAY NUGGETS After the Senate hearings on the gold bill one remembers: Owen D. Young, still handsome but paler and more tired than at many previous ap- pearances. Owen always is invited here to testify at big hearings, if only from force of habit, though on such matters as gold and prosperity more attention is paid to men like Professor ‘Warren, who made hens lay eggs by electric light, and Father Coughlin, the Detroit priest .. . Senator Carter Glass, whose natural expression al- ways makes you think he detects a Youd odor nearby .. . Senator Jimmy Byrnes of South Carolina, feet on the committee table . . . Senator Bulkley of Ohio, picking his teeth .. . Sitting three in a row, but not together: Plainly dressed, hatless Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. whose excitement has increased almost lly as her hus- their jobs, And right there is the answer to most of this talk about the wildness of youth. It’s largely the fault of the older generation, not of the younger one. When we complain that young people are doing this, that, and the other thing these days, we're really leveling an indictment at ourselves. 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. The Next Candidate for Governor (Aneta Panorama) ‘Who will be the next candidate for governor in this state? This is a question that seems to concern a good many voters at this time. The Democrats are not very active so far in declaring themselves. The IVA Republicans are “laying low,” ready and prepared to wedge into the} gap, if a gap is made big enough by Nonpartisan discord to wedge in. The main interest therefore seems to be in the faction in power, all Non- Partisans, with the possible excep- tion of Langer, whose claim to that distinction is questioned by a consid- erable number of the state’s elector- ate. Already there are recommendations, expressed or implied, as to who will receive the endorsement of the league convention -at Bismarck for the job of governor, The governor's adherents, (and there are many of them in view. of his generous job distribution) of course hold that Langer will be en- dorsed at the convention without doubt. Other names mentioned are T. H. H. Thoresen of Grand Forks, who announced his candidacy for that office some time ago, and Ole) Olson, Walter Maddock, Garberg of Fargo and others. Thoresen was second at the League; endorsing convention two years ago, and many claim that only through trickery did he land in second place, several delegates, avowedly for him, | having been “seen” and having a! 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. three chapters, the first chapter deal- ing with “The Duties of Physicians to Their Patients.” ter defines the “Duties of Physictans to Each Other and to the Public at the rules laid doWn in the Code of Ethics at all times but some of us live up to the principles therein ex- pounded, at least enough of the time to keep the Code a living document. believe that my conduct of this col- umn places me beyond the pale of ethical propriety or something that, and yet I am familiar enough with the Code of Medical Ethics as our medical fathers wrote it, confident enough in the wisdom and intent of the spirit of the Code, to believe that I could successfully de- fend myself against any charge that might be brought against me, pro- vided the case were tried before com- petent impartial judges. i j jour national medical organization— the medical “trust,” as various char- latans like to call it—is analagous to the American Bar Association. made up of the various state medical societies, which in turn are made up of their component county medical societies. Thus any doctor of repute may become a member of the county and state medical society, and, if he PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | By William Brady, M. D. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. REGULAR MEDICINE HAS LONG |, for example, sold such an article HAD A CODE | to @ magazine or paper. But an edi- These days when various trades or| tor serves in what in some respects is industries are adopting codes or shy-|a confidential position, and is well ing at agreements proposed for their | paid for his official editorial service. guidance, we doctors sit back and) The ethics of his conduct is scarcely wonder how it happens that our trade has had a written code for genera- tions, while members of other pro- fessions have had only vague prece- dents or flexible principles to restrain, their ratty impulses. |within the spirit of the Code and surely such crass commercialism is beneath the dignity of the A. M. A. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No Morbid Information Grateful if you will send me some information about (1) the cause and cure of- cure of The Code of Medical Ethics is in The second chap- oe. MW) health service. i: | .” ‘The third chapter discusses Bao nee) clstcibite looking for discord among the Non-|Taree.) Phe itird chapter dissne|morbid information. If you tell me Partisans, and keeping themselves) puntic.” you have either of the diseases you) mention, I may send you some advice. Salt in Cooking How much salt should be used in water when boiling potatoes? In boiling corn on the cob? Is it advis- able to add sufficient salt in cooking Not that we all adhere faithfully to There may be doctors who sincerely table? (Mrs. R. H.) like |@4d no salt in cooking, or the less the ill effects from insufficient salt, Infected Tonsils Doctors say my tonsils are infected and needle when they are infected? (E. L.) Answer—I don’t know about that, but I believe diathermy extirpation is The American Medical Association, infected donaile. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) It is| Honshu is the chief island of Jap- band successively has become head of FCA, acting Treasury secretary, sec- retary in fact, and finally the prospec- tive custodian of a $2,000,000,000 sta- bilization fund and borrower of $10,- 000,000,000. Mrs. Jouett Shouse, » and (2) the cause and | * Answer—Wrong shop. This is a/ so that no more will be needed at| Answer—As a rule it is better to} better. Many take more salt than is/ good for health; few if any suffer any | and should be removed. Is it possible | to remove tonsils with the electric the method of choice in most cases of | Washington |Cocktail Festivals Bigger and Better «+. Joe Needn't Buy 2 Duck—He Shoots ‘Em ... Some Pay Dirt From Gold Hearing ... Mrs, Wilson Not Interested in Liquor Job... Senatcrs Let Hostesses Fret... Huey’s “Pal” Back, By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 30.—The cocktail an, British Bard daughter of Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant, in a red dress. Ex-Senator Bob Owen cf Oklahoma, who still dis- putes authorship of the Federal Re- serve Act with Glass. NOT INTERESTED Local authorities thought it National Women's Club. MURDER BY SENATORS Senators get away with murder in the social racket here. A general's wife gave a dinner the other night for 180 people, in honor of Secretary of ‘War and Mrs, Dern. The party was due to squat at 8:15, but two sen- ators were late. The flustered hostess asked the most prominent senator present what, to do. He told her to seat her guests and let them learn who had been de- daying the food. But she waited till the two senators arrived—at 9 p.m. A PAL OF HUEY’S Tall, lean, Spectacled Owen P. White has been here gathering material for magazine stories. He didn’t visit Huey Long. It was he who started subscrip- tions for that famous gold “kingfish” medal commemorating the “battle of Sands Point,” at which Huey received @ black eye, A big bronze replica of the medal hangs in the National Press Club vardroom—not where Owen insists it should be located, in the washroom. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘The mood of America 1s wholesome once more.—Jesse I. Straus, U. 8. am- sassador to France. ee Come from good stock, don’t miss anything, but be moderate in all things and keep your brains open.— Dr. Adolf Lorenz, famous surgeon. x * * Jazz expresses about as completely as any music can the tempo of the times and the spirit of everyday America.—George Gershwin. -* & elie I ask intelligent people what invariably reply, “A beautiful white bird skimming lightly in the moon- light.”—Sally src fan dancer, * * Tve had automobile accidents and motor boat accidents. I may have aviation accidents, One thing's sure. ‘When @ man’s number is up, he gets 4y Allene Corliss COPYRIGHT BY ALLENE CORLISS ¢ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. pression my dance gives them, they it, Not before—Eddie Edenburn, auto race Officiat Y I Barbs ——_—___—_—_—_——_—_——— A great many marriage difficulties, says a famous Chicago divorce judge, jare due to trivialities. That’s what | many women call their husbands, * ee KL Alaska, is getting warmer and warmer, says a scientist, who, apparently, .doesn’t come from Florida or California. ee ke Some people say Rudy Vallee has a million dollars; Rudy insists he's only worth $160,000, but many others think he’s worth much less, ee * : Garlic is recommended for colds. You eat the garlic so that the person with a cold will keep away from you. ** * Circus owners looking for new talent this spring ought to find sev- eral good jugglers in the Treasury Department at Washington. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) |. The Ob river in Siberia is the third Jongest in the world. The Missouri river is the longest Hid in America; it is 2945 “nilles long. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: U.S. PAT. OFF. Girls who keep things in apple pie order take the cake. SYNOPSIS After three years in Earope, dovely Stanley Paige, young society girl, eturns te New York. She phones Perry Deverest, who had been madly in love with her before she was rushed abroad following; her father’s death. Stanley, how- ever, was not so sure of her heart at the time. Perry realizes, after seeing Stanley again, that he is still in love with her bat steels him- self against committing himself until his love is reciprocated. Stan- ley, en her own as long as she could! remember, was never sure of what she wanted in life. Perry takes her te Nigel Stern’s studio party where handsome Drew Armi-| tage, “who has a way with women.” Stanley is attracted to him imme- diately. He suggests that they get away from the crowd and go en she meets the reef. CHAPTER FOUR She ran up the stairs and to- stepped out into the night. The sky was black and quite without stars. There was a little breeze and occasionally a brief spatter of raindrops. Drew, with an expansive gesture, made her a present of the sky and the wander- ing little breeze and the rooftop: gether they He flung his cigarette away, put)“I suppose I am.” his arms about her, tipped her head back against his shoulder. her softly, bringing his mouth close to her parted lips. self not to. She must keep them now that her lips refused to do so. “No.” It was a mere whisper of, word. He let her go immediately. Reached for another cigarette. “Very well. You do, you know, but if you'd rather we'll pretend you don’t—though why you should want to pretend that She turned back to him, clench- ing angry hands. She was trem-| bling with desire and choked with frustration. “I suppose you can’t understand a girl not allowing you to kiss her—” “You're quite wrong,” he con- tradicted her quietly. “What I can’t understand is a girl not al- lowing me to kiss her when she| wants to be kissed as badly as you’ want to be.” brought him on here from the Chi- is outrageously good-looking about thirty and single? That he’s “So it’s like that,” Perry nodded slowly. “I thought it was like that “There's no good lying to you— jor to myself. I don’t mind telling “Not—promiscuously.” She want-| you, to close her eyes. She forced her-|ened. Perry, T'm a little bit fright- “That's because you've never open. Laugh at him with them—/been in love before. You're afraid of it. Don’t be.” “Meaning what?” “You're rfice, Perry.” “Meaning that I don’t know you.”| “I'm jealous as the dickens. I love “Then — you don’t want me to|you myself.” kiss you?” “I’m sorry.” “Don’t be sorry. It’s not your fault. I'll get over it. I did once before —at least, I almost did.” Perry laughed shortly, mirthlessly. It's quite all right with me, darlin’ —if he can make you happy. In the darkness he scowled suddenly. “I only wish I could be sure, darlin’, some way I’m not—” “Listen, Perry. About Drew—tell me about him—everything.” Stan- ley’s voice was huskily imperative. “What shall I tell you? That he and friend of Johnnie Crampton'’s— remember Johnny? They roomed together at Amherst. Johnny cago branch last fall. I have an idea carried on in committees, in senate change of mind thereafter. His an-| wishes, 9 fellow of the A. M. A., the i 8} _, 1d like to go back to the party.”|he hasn’t much money. But he Offices and in the cloak rooms. Tet |nouncement, therefore, may or may greatest medical society in the world.| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puszle common con- of Washington Square. “Not a8/She walked rapidly away from him,|doesn’t need much—he has about is where the votes are obtained in/not be received with enthusiasm. The |e weekly Journal of the A. M. A. 1,14 The famous sent. nice as a penthouse bungalow butitoward the hatchway. The sky|everything else. Is that enough oF such matters in almost any legisla-|Nonpartisans still hold to the theory: |i. unquestionably the finest medical ‘woman writer —CRIUANIGIK 16 Indian. the best I can on such short notice.|geemed to come down very close.|d0 you want to know more?” tive gathering. The speeches are|#S in the past, that the office should | publication a doctor can read to keep in the picture SMBOIE| 18 Tree, Would you care to smoke? A spatter of rain struck her hair| “Yes. I want to know why you merely the frosting on the cake, seek the man, not the man the of-| dbreast of his profession. was — Bar- IMIOITIE! 20 Ulcer. Stanley nodded, glad of the cool and lay like tears on her face. She|don’t like him, Perry.” But they are a necessary thing, for fice, If this still holds true then) The American Medical Association rett —, MESIEIT! 23 To decrease. air against her uplifted, flushed/had quite reached the opening be-| “I do like him.” 5 Thoresen has this start against him.| wrote and adopted the Code of Med- dtanehing to IRIMBESIE] 2¢iber trom face, The sky seemed to swing/fore she realized that he was not] “I'm sorry, but you don’t.” it is about the only way the senators} While The Panorama is not parti-!icai Ethics and has always fostered is AIEISMER] pe very low. She felt suddenly that/ following her. That he was stgnd-| Perry shrugged. “Perhaps it’s be- an let the folks back home know)cularly interested in who is, or willlang supported it. There are 90,000 bees. feathers. this was the most important mo-ling where she had left him, the|cause I sensed in him a heavy rival. that they are fighting for their in- |be the governor of North Dakota, eo Be: members or fellows inthe A.M. A.In| 18 Lawful. ment she had ever known. That alll tip of his cigarette glowing bright-| You don’t expect me to love him, terests. If one never hears from a| eve, that inasmuch er pee ble | such a large volunteer army there are| 15 On top of. R 27 Gigantic. sorts of things might happen—alllly in the thick darkness. do you, Stanley?” Jegislator it is natural to assume that | “Su ddates are suggested another SuB- !inevitably some individuals of low| 16 Death notice. Sivas 29 Regrets. sorts of things over which she had] “Come back here,” he said slowly.| “No, but—” She let the sentence he is doing nothing fete writer has Enown ©. H. Olson, /°tical seandards in rank and file.) 27 Fecond note IAL I MMDISOV IE) 300ne time no control. She was no longer! She did not turn, Neither did| bang unfinished between them, “I'm 3 auiad » front scandal | SINIAI EMAIL IE Ma = Ik So most of the silver senators took|of Eddy county, now Lieutenant gov-|ioty how a medical society had de-| implement. SNAP BALE mE 31 An overlookin: frightened. She was just terribly she go on. e frightened,” she repeated slowly, ernor of this state, for many years. | 33 Title. ig] ‘Come back here,” he repeated | “I've always belonged so completely B whirl at the proposition in an ora-| Omori a personal and facaibapey mania that, the tap Alene | are 34 Chemical and of this tall young man beside] gently, to myself and now I don’t, I'm not torical way. Each put himself on|Comin an editor in employ o Ses ye VER’ compounds. her. “No—” sure I like it.” ®ecord, Proof that this was for home tact with him throughout the years| 4, who (with practically no exper-| 22 Senior. 40-Spinal. cond. loieen sou 35 Sliver ingot. lighted two cigarettes at the! “yen” “You'll Teg it, all right, 1 of acquaintanceship, he believes that |ience in the art of medicine) had the| 23 Forest. 42 You and me. s ght, t imag. ©onsumption is contained in an As-|“Ole” would make a better governor 2Metric Hquid 36 Flock. same time and handed her one.! She turned and stared at him.|ine all women like belonging to Sociated Press report of the speech|than the state has had for a number | oe EY. eeateaed iA tris evant : Bnet. type Ab ineemines, measure, 37Her husband's They walked together to where the|On her shoulder, Perry's gardenias| Armitage.” i. by Senator Burton K. Wheeler of | Of years past. oan Ce Seeman nes ho Lycee 44.Germ. 3 Portrait statue first name. wall of the house rose a few feet|trembled in the little breeze. But| “You mean—a lot have?” Stan- “ >| “Ole” has good, common “horse| would devolve the disagreeable duty| 2° wabbit. 45 Rampart. 4 Hissing sound. 38 Bulb flower. above the roof, making a low para-|Perry no longer existed. She went|ley spoke carefully above the cruel Montana, one of the “silver leaders.”| 150" s matter almost entirely lack- |r crarnine th ighiel my | 27 Laughter 46Havinga mane 5Preposition of 39 Steeped barley pet. toward him slowly. Inevitably. As| knocking of her heart. It said: ing in the man now holding down the i warnlag oirentier, pestersed. 10 sound. 7 Cone place. 41 Behold. “Tell about—you,” he said,|if she had known all the time that] “Oh, one way or another. He's “Not a Republican was in his |governor’s chair, despite his vaunted| produced by the employee's offence| 28 Male bee. 48 Unsuitable. 6 Receded. 43 Tense. letting his arm brush her shoulder,]in the end she would go. That in|attractive, Stanley. You can't ex- seat at noon, while Wheeler was |personal equipment of intestinal for-|was not just that he had the auda-| 30 Your and my. 50 Australian 7 Journey. 44 Female horse. not looking at her at all. “All I/the end it would be like this. pect a man like that to have lived speaking, and tl were less |titude, or “guts.” which received 20 |city to hold up # great body of phy- 82 Custom. wattle tree. SOpposite of 45 Tiny. know about you is that I have like a monk.” Perry hurried over than s dozen Democrats present.” [much mention during the last cam- |sicians to public ridicule or contempt,| 93 She was 61 Skill ae Beiieee Helier Deze Reters: Gis rey inate the words roughly, driving rapidly, Log | Delgn. ‘| but more Acularly that the fellow ee -62She was a ‘orm ‘a” lay. ve & ‘3 name very, very lo, I suppose not.” Was Mr. Wheeler making votes?|” “Ole” has the ability, the exper-|takes ped arden of nis official posi-| 37Ream (abbr.). famous ——. 103.1416. 50 To exist. disturbing eyes.” Stanley was very quiet as Perry| Stared quite hard into the flood ‘et rs be ming thm trio sel ag te Be sia “deta omens Mace, inal “at | peel ented ie (Sean's somes etal Sapna as ver up for It would have been bad enough had 3 wy 4 passion. eas-| streets, sat slumped beside 't worry about Drew’s past,” bill? |for the poaition of chief executive] —“""— "5 EN DE SAE IE) : . She had thought perhaps she|him, her chin buried in the deep| Perry told her a little later, breake itiat secma sraprobable. thie state, Be is Mberal in bis poll: 1) Py lola ble IT | | con rb maonee te. be pe, seeaa far, of ber coat, ing a small silence, “he's crasy economical views of govern: ip NE thoug! ved, Stan?’ about you. His future is yours for Looseness of Youth Indicts ihe i ite a Meeest ua: | lel Nelol by never seen me because pene no, that fs, I don't Inow, | the ae ecidsn te be hea ts ing s bridge, feels his way first wth OWS been in Europe for three years| Perry stared straight ahead mt wieteaiie” Whenever all other toples fail, you|one foot, before making the attempt. POT a JON ET aes ae Cees caes toe a Tatna] bone ens nae tiv Be Png PM rai always can get an audience by de- ’ Ln DW h— AA NN and my mother was entirely to/ been quite a bit and when dha been nice—falling elaring that the younger generation] wacture is considered one of the Pe Se TE TNS blame for my eyes: You tee it's all be epoke agala his vsice was rough; | im love with you.” i estos to the dock are tad AM SNe very easily explained.” “What happened between you and| “But uninterestin’, darlin’, ter. Pipl 2 ‘ N S “You're so good at it,” he told| Armitage tonight?” ribly uninterestin’.” Perry laughed scp ss 2| » N ) bes, Stnaly, Cprnege Joe ae e-| | Grenier 6d sat turn Jaw head te gave her arm an affection. game since af as PI y we suddenly see each “Why squeeze. “If you ever want been written, rol | Wel IR] other for the first time and are—| Perry shrugged. “You know what|™¢, though, I'll most. pro ‘iecrhed taling ow” ‘a7 a “<1 'aont know whet gon mean [tnd if yeu le ET", "fore shane ts maak bake e . Ny wi you mean.’ you it?” lor a chance to sneak - fesed the wiadon! ist WEY be bat TS | AS 4 | Stanley stared straight head, ber] Stanley anawered him at once | He looked down at her, caught 3 Ni {45 chin once more lifted defensit a bit defiantly. “I don't have|® glimpse of her f ao Pret] ONN™ | [+ lo NET | Tolol her voice steady with » fieres|to answer that question, Perry, but| they Passed a street light, It’ wes ‘once in 2 while it pays to look at WANE steadiness, I will. He did make love to me and|*mall and white the argument MANE “on ‘ike em \ NS 1, es, you do. You know gx-|I did like it.’ le leaned over and kissed phat there z i WS actly what.I mean, It’s what made| “I’m sorry, darlin’, I was rude as|her—lightly, gently, as one might - Here's s sample, Teg bocs tua. ial SNe your hahd shake so when I touch-|the deuce.” ’s voice was sud-| Kiss: a small child, | fhigh school in ®, middlewestern city ee Noose Me A Te ed it—it’s what made you leave the| denlycontrite. Aminutelaterhesaid, | not Jong ago prepared to give a big Until taking up golf 12 years ago, COMPARE IN WAGE > party and come up here with me—/“Are you in love with him, Stan?” (To Be Continued) Aap geipaepygty high Miss Virginia Van Wie was an in- WITH THAT OF ENGLAND ¢ why, you're trembling right now—] Stenley considered. a moment. dean of g! : 16D | valid. sys aria : ———— you poor little ‘Not his question