The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 4

1 a > t 4 8 & a t a noe wane Mme ___ »QEBESS3 ES E8225 aenemesP raosnnnn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1934 * ‘ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN | President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance $7.20 Daily by carrier, per year.. T ye outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside of Dakota Weekly b: Dakota, per year .. Weekly by mail in C: year . oe Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ‘Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Not All Fumbles It is natural that President Roo- sevelt and his New Deal should be singled out for bitter criticism as the! congressional elections approach. Now| is the accepted time for surges of| sound and fury. But will an un- bridled attack on the Roosevelt po-| Jicies in toto pay from a political standpoint? Hardly. There are weak spots— many of them—in the New Deal, be- cause the emergency of millions of} hungry men, women and children) called for desperate remedies. There ‘was no time to weigh cause and effect | as carefully as usually is possible.| People were crying for bread and ‘work and such a situation had to be! met. | No doubt politicians profited. Money has been squandered. But that is not solely characteristic of the Democratic or Republican par- ties. Before us, too, for judgment are the records of some of the Hoo- ver commissions—the farm board and other activities which, if they do not resemble impinge closely upon some) of the remedies which President Roo- éevelt has been trying out. | Here in the rural sections as well) as in industrial centers, the applica- tion of federal, state and local relief ‘was imperative. First aid had to be rushed quickly to the victims and it ‘was done in that way through a very loosely fabricated administration. This picture must be kept in mind; always in assuming a critical atti- tude to the strictly humanitarian features of the New Deal. When the policies of currency, of public works, and of recimentation of farmers and industries are considered as perma- nent governmental features, then a wide field of discussion expands in which there always will be decidedly different opinions. Warring students of different schools of economics will quarrel and fulminate over the theor- ies of Wallace and Tugwell as long as time itself. But it must be remem- bered, too, that some of the things which Secretaries Wallace and Tug- ‘well are seeking to do have been re- commended by the department of) agriculture under several administra- tions. This is clearly set forth in a re- cent address of Mr. Tugwell before the New York Bankers association in the following excerpt: But it remained for the ope- ration of the federal farm board “to reveal the full extent of the surplus problem. Secretary Arthur M. Hyde, in his 1930 re- port, wrote: “One aspect of the - farm problem overshadows all others, Production ... is out of balance with the market and sur- pluses pile up continuously... . Our difficulty is not a sudden emergency but a cumulative over- production.... I want to em- Phasize the need for equitable, in- telligent, systematic and collec- tive action (notice that word “collective”) to bring supply into better relationship with demand. ... The answer to overproduc- tion is less production.’ Again in 1931 Secretary Hyde wrote: “American agriculture must adjust itself to a declining export trade. As things stand, this need will persist, no matter how favorably matters develop in Europe, because our production is overexpanded in relation to Europe's wants.... This is a Policy of constructive adjustment to a radically changing market situation.” Looking back over the period I have been describing, it seems as if the logic of events led in- evitably up to the Agricultural Every secretary collapse im farm prices... .” Secretary William M. Jardine recognized the surplus as the cen- tral difficulty. In 1925 he wrote: “It is well known that small sur- Peter Fists te weret Gite enue |” Pee ucts (ae th our backs ee, a tr a) community that agriculture any more. The hero and the heroine | miller will open an office there and should not be periodically de- | won't do s sentimental fadeout at the| will specialize in eye, ear and throat Tow prices” sd Be ieee tect Chae Whe toe Dakot Sn 8 Val ot ee Tt sabglugiailioabend WM p ye yi ° i HEPBUEN GETS eral avenues of approach to its (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Merida, Yucutan, May 8—(?)}— solution. One is a bet- ——————_ Kal Hepburn, movie actress, Nig \ Georeertrar © | me crm oom res (fee ee bees) elaaley| —|—~A| |i 1927 he oer, ee farmers opin. $b 8 wiehis seatictn bad 2 meee Ld ae NN ie soe of prctuation Lesong, [and high peies. _ PENG LE PRET TE RET Q Ferdinand Pecora reveals that New , me dea pe S should cooperate with them in | ‘Tooth brushes and handkerchiefs| york Stock Exchange brokers had rT oP NS” | OF D to demand.” * |e eS ate teacn |e ict eee es 1 then for the voters tol etme Benes enasy nines Setarst |90, za, Ouchars contings to bwe,cn| FY] fT} TTT tiy | weigh carefully the attacks that come out of Washington or are uttered through a press which supports blind- ly this or that party. There has never been a time that called for clearer or more independent thought than the present. Not all is evil that is coming out of Washington, Good Republican strategy would be to give some credit where credit is due. But that may be asking too much of the rather Tory leadership which feebly asserts itself in con- gress these days as far as the min- jority opposition is concerned. Aerial Crossroads Bismarck’s strategic position in the .99|*ffairs of the northwest is again proved by the decision of the post- Office department to designate this city as the northern terminal for a north-south airline, which will ex- tend into South Dakota. The effect will be to make the Capi- tal City an aerial cross roads, with all the potentialities which that fact entails, and to reopen a line of travel which has been practically closed for more than a generation, At the beginning, of course, all travel through this country was by boat, the Missouri being the great na- tural artery of commerce. Thus in the early days, North and South Da- | kota were closely linked. Then, with the coming of the rail- roads, the direction shifted from east to west but contact was maintained by means of the overland route to the Black Hills. ‘When this finally disappeared there came a time when North Dakota had little in common with her sister state To most of our people she was far- jther away, in a travel sense, than was Wisconsin. 8o pronounced had become this at- titude that, when good roads came into being, there were few improved highways between the two states, whereas efforts were concentrated on the east-west routes. Even now, this condition has not been wholly overcome. But the creation of a North-South airline is a step in the direction of restoring these twin sisters in the galaxy of states to their old position of comradeship. With modern pianes it will be only a matter of an hour or two between Bismarck and Sioux Falls. The northward extension of such a line, at least to Minot, may be taken for granted, for it is an in- evitable step. 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. Test Tube Babies (Helen Welshimer in NEA Service) | Is sex necessary? Some people always said it wasn’t, but we thought they were just being mean. Now it seems they win. It isn’t. It’s just an antiquated custom. Still, it got us where we are. But that isn't the point. Recent jdisclosures the other day that a |Woman may now have a baby by @ |father whom she has never seen out- dates the force that was once consid- jered as motivating as—as . . . Well, jit was its own comparison. There are {mo others, Sex is just a quaint old- {fashioned practice in which our fore- bears indulged. Future generations may consider it as useless as the ap- | pendix or our tonsils. Surgery’s new method requires @ woman for impregnation. A woman and a test tube, containing the male sperm. That's all. The synthetic baby, so we are told, will be as plump and pretty as the offspring of a na- tural insemination. The poor planning of our social system has reduced us to a lot of makeshifts. But a test tube for a father? Well, it may be satisfactory but we venture to guess that a flesh and blood father would win the vote of any child. A father who was mere- ly something in a test tube can’t help &@ boy play marbles or hit a homer lor tell him just where to sock the big boy down the alley so he'll lay him out the next time the bigger kid wants to fight. The mother complex is strong in women. They must have something to love. The present economic set- up has made marriage impossible fi- nancially for many men, at the same time that it has given many women financial independence which per- mits them to rear their own families. According to the method of artificial impregnation, these women may now have children without discomfort or disgrace. They need never know who the accommodating male was. The men can be paid for it, too. With the money they can buy roses and bonbons and perfumes for old-fash- joned women who take their kisses straight. There is a possibility, if you look toward the future—and that, accord- ing to the psychologists, the educators, and other public-minded citizens, is where we should look—that we may eventually become a woman’s world. Perhaps some day only the prize males will be permitted to live. Not because anybody loves them either! But because they must be nurtured tenderly that they may be the fathers of the test tube progeny. Laboratory love will have no truck with moonlight on magnolia blossoms, lilacs wet with rain in early May, love lyrics, and pledges of eternal devo- self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to qui Address Dr. William Brady, Sanitarians, notably those of the U. 8. Public Health Service, who have | conducted careful surveys in various sections, estimate that three-fourths of all the illness physicians attend is | due to cri—of course they don’t call! it cri. Most of the absence from | school and from work in every part of | the country is due to the common | respiratory infections. The annual | cost of such PREVENTABLE sickness | and the many surgical operations | made necessary by it is so enormous | that it is scarcely conceivable to the | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written eries not conforming to instructions. in care of this newspaper. 7 THE GOLDEN RULE OF HYGIENE |thortty of any standing who dares to define “the common cold”.) Coryza is acute inflammation of the lining of the nose, attended usually with con- gestion, stuffing up of the nose, per- haps some soreness at the back of the throat, sneezing, running at the nose, perhaps more or less headache or general wretchedness (malaise) and slight feverishness, redness of the eyes, perhaps temporary fullness, or muffling of the ears. Such symptoms occur with the onset of any of a dozen or more of the common respir- atory infections, and that fact ac- ordinary mind. counts for the notice of ignorant folk Any precaution which will prevent ‘and their quacks that “a bad cold” the spread of such disease is at least can “turn into” whatever the illness worth consideration. | n ‘happens to be. If the illness happens Well, I'm no blooming quack even ‘to be scarlet fever or measles the tion. The most fundamental instinct if I do make a noise like one. I hat no panacea or cure-all or secret “‘col cure to sell or give away. So if that | is what you seek, you may as well/ throw this little lesson away right now. But I sincerely believe I can) give you a few simple, practical sug- gestions which will save you many an illness from the cri, At any rate you will never do any harm by following or trying to follow the suggestions I | give about this. Incidentally, by prac- ticing the golden rule of hygiene your- | self you will teach many others a great lesson in health. | May I not remind you that I have | been studying this question for many | years and that I have investigated | with particular care every remedy or | method of treatment that has been) introduced or heralded to the public as efficacious against “the common cold.” This is my honest conviction: | If I come down with cri myself I thank you (or cuss you, as the cir- cumstances indicate) for your sure) fire remedies but decline to dope my-! self with any of them. Not that I| have no faith in medicines. The jack- ass has no faith in doctors or dope but the veterinary cures him just the) same. In a more advanced lesson in this course I'll tell you of some simple, homely medicines which I believe are beneficial in any case of cri, and I'll give you a recipe I'd want to take my- self if I had cri. és For the sake of clearness—a virtue conspicuously lacking in the theses of physicians or health authorities who write or preach about “colds” or “the common cold”—let me define what we are talking about. (You will | better with the left. quack who at first guesses it is “just a cold” is out of luck, but if the ill- ness happens to be pneumonia the quack can get away with it, especial- ly if he is attending a senator, a pres- ident or @ king. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Boy Needs a Better Break Would cigarettes harm a boy of 18 years old? I am 5 feet 7 inches tall and am very thin. (A. P.) Answer—Tobacco in any form is bad medicine for the undeveloped youth. Open air life and rigorous physical training, such as young men received in the army camps, would be a fine thing for you. Read the autobio- graphy of Theodore Roosevelt. He was weak and sickly at your age. Leave Left-Handedness Alone Should a teaeher try to make a righthanded boy out of a left-handed one? He had a rather hard time in his first term in school—the teacher insisted on him learning to write with his right hand, but he still does (O. J. N.) Answer—No, I should not interfere if he were my son. Nature knows best. Consult Back Files You state that medication is not absorbed thru the skin. Then how do you account for the use of Ung. Hy- drarg, (blue ointment, mercury salve) as an inunction? (Pharmacist). Answer—If the intention is to ob- tain the systemic effects of mercury, the reason the doctor prescribes the benefit of grade school children. Donna Jean Davis opened the mu- sical program with a piano solo and George Shafer, Jr., accompanied by Miss Davis, sang ® solo. Accom- panied by Miss Alice Knowles, Miss Frances Frahm played a violin solo. Miss Marjorie Hawley also sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Davis, and Bernard Flaherty and Miss Gladys Risem played piano duet. ‘These musicians were place-win- ners in the recent district high achool | contests here and some will compete for state championships at the Uni- versity of North Dakota later this month, A. D. McKinnon presided. Among guests were L. ©. Tschudy, hydraulic engineer of the U. 8. de- partment of agricultuse in charge of civilian conservation work in the northwest area; J. W. Knecht of the Capital Chevrolet Co., and Walter F. Bischof, of the policyholders’ depart- meus the Provident Life Insurance 10., here. MUSIC WEEK NOTED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Pupils Plan Own Programs for Presentation During Su- pervisor’s Visits Celebration of National Music week by grade school students was opened INDIANS JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO SCOTT Pay Respects to Dead Friend at] nome Meeting Monday; Favor poration. A three-fifths vote would under the provisions of the act. Declares State Will Press Embargo Appeal A decision of the United States su- Collier Bill enforcing the North Dakota embargo ee the oe to i eral district court tried on ane ae eae Gta Vans merits at the next term of court, » Gros Ventre | Attorney General P. O. Sathre sai and Arickara tribes, in'a council | Tuesday. ate meeting at Shell village Monday, paid tribute to the memory of General Hugh L. Scott who died recently in Washington, Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck attor- ney and former clerk of the senate committee on Indian affairs, invited to meet with the tribes, notified them of the death of the general. Chiefs Wolf-Lying-Down and Drags Wolf recounted the soldier's exploits and commended the character of their friend. In recent years General Scott had ‘been a member of the board of Indian commissioners. Resolutions also were adopted ex- pressing appreciation to the federa- tion of women’s clubs, and sent to Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown, state president. The federation has taken an active interest in Indian welfare and has worked to improve their economic and social conditions. Mem- bers present were Mrs. Charles W. Hoffman and Mrs. John T. Stanturf, Monday afternoon with a program given by the three seventh grade nuusic classes of Will junior high school. Miss Ruby Wilmot, music super- visor, has announced the following schedule for programs commemorat- ing music week by other grade stud- ents: Thursday morning, Richholt school sixth grade; Thursday after- noon, Roosevelt school, sixth grade, and Friday afternoon, Will junior high eighth grade. Sixth graders in the ‘William Moore and Wachter buildings gave their programs Tuesday. In each group, the children are making their own program plans and are presenting them without assist- ance of instructors. Music scrap- books with written material and pic- tures of composers have been made by many pupils, according to Miss ‘Wilmot. The seventh grade classes which have chosen the tree names of Oak, Cottonwood and Maple included the fcllowing numbers in their programs. Oak—clarinet solo, Joseph Sirn- chek; piano solo, Marjorie Rosen; harmonica solo, Herbert Raaen; vocal solo, Ruth Sandin, accompanied by salve is because he is so credulous and dumb. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) not find a physician or @ health au- BISMARCK 10 MEET WAHPETONDEBATERS ’ Semi-Final Contest for State: Title Scheduled Here Wednesday Night | The subject will be “Resolved, that the United States should adopt the British system of radio operation and control,” with Bismarck uphold- ing the affirmative and Wahpeton the negative. The winners of the match here will meet the winner of the Larimore- Carrington match for the state cham- pionship at the Univerity of North Dakota, Saturday, May 10. Larimore and Carrington are scheduled to clash at Mayville state teachers college Tuesday evening, ac- cording to Miss Pearl Bryant, Bis- march debate coach. Representing Bismarck will be Ber- nadine Cervinski, Junior Birdzell and Philip Gorman. The visiting triumvirate includes William Davis, Kenneth Ponath and George Wolf, Jr. They are coached by Maurice W. Isaacson. Eugene Fevold, high school honor speaking class, will preside at the de- bate here. Auditors will be charged 25 cents for admission to defray trav- eling expenses of the visiting team. In eliminating Valley City and Wyndmere debaters in previous matches, Wahpeton has won three unanimous decisions. Participating in the Little Country Theatre debate tournament at the state agricultural college*in March, Wahpeton won sec- ond place among 12 teams entered. Disabled Veterans To Meet Wednesday Members of Bismarck - Mandan chapter No. 3, of the Disabled Amer- ican Veterans of the World War, will assemble in a special meeting at The Stag in Mandan Wednesday evening, |according to E. M. Davis of Bismarck, adjutant. The session is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock (M.S.T.) The meeting was called principally for rearrangement of plans for the state convention of the organization in Bismarck, dates for which recently changed from June 4-5 to May 31 and June 1. OP | Additional Society | Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, who have been at Concordia, Kan., for the last year, were in Bismarck Monday and Tuesday visiting with Dr. Miller's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller, and his mother, Mrs. Agnes Miller, all of 825 Eighth Minot where they are to visit Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs, St. Tuesday afternoon they left for SCHOOL, MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN KIWANIS Miss Ruby Wilmot of Faculty! Says Music Is Fine Ave- nue for Relaxation Kiwanis club at the service organiza- tion’s luncheon meeting Tuesday. The desire of children to study music and learn to play musical in- struments is a commendable charac- teristic, Miss Wilmot said in briefly describing the musical work carried on in the schools. As an avenue of relaxation as well as education and culture, she said, music fills a great need. Nothing is more soothing when relaxation is wanted, she pointed out, than to turn to music. “Let the child study the instru- ment of his or her own choosing, re- gardiess of whether it is the instru- ment chosen by the parents,” Miss Wilmot warned in pointing out that the child knows best what is most to| his or her liking. Miss Wilmot also described musical work in the schools, explaining how the Walter Damrosch radio hour was 20 Toward. 22 Rond. turtles. 23 Firearm. 47 Withered. 45 Intention. 49 Pussy 17 Drone bee. 50 Either. 48 It is located in 52 Scheme. Lucerne ——. 54 Pigeon. ‘4 Heavenly body 56 Behold. 36 Hodgepodge. 57 Sorrowful. $7 Tissue. 59 Melody. 38 Knife thrust. 61 Low tide. 40 To loan. 63 The work was {2 Prima donna. 45Genus of —. Danish a See Beverly Skei; harmonica solo, Joseph Sirnchek, and musical reading, Eve- lyn Rosen. Cottonwood—piano solo, Constance Cole; vocal solo, Earl Benesh, accom- panied on the steel guitar by Earl eatt; piano solo, Lois Erdahl. Maple—piano solo, Clarabelle Mc- Goon; piano solo, Ellen Nelson, and vocal trio selections, Marie Nelson, Dorothy Mueller and Lydia Kallen- berger. ‘Chicago Architect Visits New Capitol J. A. Holabird of the Holabird and Root architectural firm, Chicago, as- sociate architects of North Dakota's new state capitol building, visited in Bismarck Monday to inspect the near- ly-completed structure. The visit gave Holabird his first opportunity to meet the present mem- bers of the capitol commission, and he conferred with memiers regarding details of the building. Practically all of the departmental quarters in the building are com- Pleted and occupied now, including the governor's suite, according to Major Frank L. Anders, secretary of the commission. Installation of chestnut wood pan- elling in the house section of our leg- islative wing was begun Monday and installation of the Eng:ish oak wood- work in the senate chamber is practi- cally completed. Carpeting already has arrived for the more elaborate departments, including those for the supreme court, governor and secretary of state, but will not be laid for several days yet. Holabird left Bismarck at noon Tuesday on his return trip to Chi- student and members of the public}Kknitted into the program for the'cago. e "i In Memoriam of Bravery a u HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzale to the Swiss 1 Memorial to i, the defenders pa SVAMIVIEILICILIETMIEINISL. 13 Finished. of Louis xvi AICIRIE) R LJOICHA 15 To begin. of France. Mit LTA! BIUIG! PAI 18 Tumultuous 9 Gaelic. MMM VINE MELON IT MRM) disturbances. 10 To groan. URSIAIND ROI IE RIRIVEMO) 21 Lubricated. 11 Manners of 1 RIE NE MSE MAIVIE TAI 24 Friar. walking. CARMA IRICIAIDIESMBAINII| 26 perived from 12 Morsel. IM lO S} truit. 14To harden, [MIALLIVIE| SAMUEL [LIEIAISIT] 29 Grief. 16 Beast’s home. OME INI CLEMENS EISMETE 30 Sick. 17 Measure of ii ul 8 31 Binds. area. 1AIE RIO} 32 Zonate, 19Morindin dye. EWICIKIRIE ISIE] 33 Nautical. 35 Sloping way. sculptor, VERTICAL 43 Tiny particles 1 Meadow. 44 Hitching pillar 2 Part of the eye 46 Rail (bird), 3 Bony. 48, Opposite of 4 Cuddles up. odd. 5 Type standard. 61 Hurrah! 6 To steal. 53 Sesame. 7 Annelid. 55 Each (abbr.) STo come in. 58 To accomplish. done by Albert 11 This memorial 60 Paid publicity is dedicated 62 Father, s oie a respectively chairmen of Indian wel- fare and music in the third district. The Fort Berthold Indians consid- ered the self-government bill spon- sored by Indian Commissioner John Collier and now pending before con- gress. Known as the Wheeler-How- ard bill, it is now before all tribes for recommendation. The Arickara already have express- ed approval of the proposed measure and their delegates met with the Gros Ventres and Mandans for concerted study and action. A test vote showed the tribes approved the proposal by a large majority. Final action will be taken later. Approval of the terms of the measure does not bind the tribes to take out a charter of incor- constitutionality of the embargo law. \Carnival to Operate In Capital Next Week Bismarck will have its first carnival of the season next week, it was an- nounced here Tuesday by C. A. Mc- Leod, advance man for Siebrand Brothers Picadilly Circus. The circus will operations here next Monday, May 14, and con- tinue through Saturday, May 19. It will come here from Jamestown and leave for Minot, according to Mc- Leod, who is making arrangements for the showing here. The carnival carries 200 persons, 10 novelty shows, seven riding devices, including merry-go-rounds and the ferris wheel, two bands, athletic and wrestling shows and other new car- nival features. The carnival will establish itself just south of the Bismarck Baking Co., at Main Avenue and Sixteenth St. Capital City Flier Addresses Students In one of a series of talks given by non-faculty persons before members of the vocational guidance class of Will junior high school, F. M. Rob- erts, Jr., Bismarck flier, discussed avi- ation Tuesday forenoon. Pointing out that aviation still is in its infancy, Roberts told the class'that, there is a large field for would-be avi- be required to place any tribe or band |f | ators, particularly in the mechanical eld. Calling attention to the possibility of an ‘all-metal plane being produced soon for as low @ purchase price as $700 or $800, Roberts predicted that flying will ae ti general in @ com- paratively short time. i Other "vocational talks before the class have been given by State Engi- neer R. E, Kennedy on chemical engi- neering; Miss Ruth King, library work; Dr. H. A. Brandes, medicine; Julian Wing, tree surgery; Susan Sheaffer and Marvel Horner, nursing and social service; Josephine Hosch and Clarice Belk, journelismp. Frigidaire Company Has Enormous Sales So great is the demand for Frigi- daires, electric refrigerators, that enormous shipments are being made aily from the huge plant in Dayton, ©., according to infomation received in Bismarck by A. R. Tavis, of the Tavis Music Co., Frigidaire dealer in the Capital City. “Every one of the 15 models of the Frigidaire 1934 line is in demand,” Tavis sald, “but especially the life- time porcelain models with the fam- cus twin-cylinder super-power com- pressor which provides refrigeration capacity for every purpose and every climate. si Frigidaire porcelain models are the standard of the world in refrigerators. “With automatic ice tray releases so one doesn’t have to jerk and strug- gle with the ice trays when they are frozen in the freezer compartment, with extraordinary ice cube freezing capacity, giant hydraters, the new convenient servashelf, the utility bas- ket for eggs and other small objects that roll, with automatic defrosting and a nine-point cold control,” Tavis said, “it is safe to say that Frigidaire ig the finest electric refrigerator any woman may own.” PERSHING AIDE DIES Minneapolis, May 8.—(4)—Colonel Oliver S. Perry, 47, of Minneapolis, formerly of Kalispell, Mont., a mem- ber of the General John J. Pershing’s staff during the World War, died Monday at the United States Veter- ans’ hospital, Fort Snelling. "THE LONE WOLES SON! by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE CHAPTER XXXVII ‘The detective drew up a chair. “Let’s go back and begin at the ry "already ss » Cro- zier’s private secretary—how he I've told beter rele ‘ow! acted on orders from his boss long distance, when Mrs. C: wirel office yester- to period on the emeralds, and Tele tt tha ie said, from posit Com- pany-—' “That's the first catch, There less came into the day, took the cash to the pier them and Miss Fenno and ee and @ safe-deposit husky = rd, I think the Gotham Safe ‘sin’t no such animule.” “There was no such guard?” “No such vevgosiet Fed concern— |, much less in New York City. Fowler, of course, |- not in the wide wor! knew that.” pl “Proving worse than that; any- how, pointing to wickeder conelu- sions. It turns out that Fowler had everything all set to take it on the lam last night in his own automo- bile—blow out of town for parts un- known. We have found out that he went back to his fla he'd had a hurry cal! ked pomested, A itle attendant he’s going to teectes ann eee al between that ti ne and night is that he went some ae a of Broadway, and bl fifth just ite Haymow all lit up wild-e: “‘The Ha: “Night-club in —the none. Seems Fowler's had a c1 on a cutie in the Lg eet show dee anging rou! ee ee jum) knows him—and life to him, wit his nose so wet, ain’t worth the liv.) “Showing that he was in on the lot!” told his wife nes to meet hi: rin Chica om Crozier to meet him in lit out like all ittle while later he gets his car out—tells the Cain nd tl and near mid- bet—and twelve rks his car in Fifty- lows and the Bellamy Hotel toughest joint in Virgie nosed through; but by that time, of course, it was too late; the murder ni irsel ol Crane only went on with frank re- luctance; “it looks like they worked it some way to take your kid and Fenno Crozier with them.” Lanyard’s features stiffened; the gleam of his eyes grew bleaker; he made no other sign, but at the end of a brief wait quietly requested: ork me, please, why you think “Because we know for a fact both stoma Use during’ the oven, a je eveni but gone when the Homicide Squad| middle bedroom, the one they found Miss Fenno’s bag in, and ‘took the elevator, but didn’t so much as nod to her in passing. Sometime later, Mrs. rece Junior called to her from the door to the other bedroom —said she didn’t know how to work the dial telephone, and would the floor-clerk kindly step in and show her. As soon as she was inside, some one took her from bel +hind—pre- sumably Mr. Hooper Junior — crammed a handkerchief in her mouth to keep her from screaming, wrestled her into the closet and locked it. That’s all she knows. Anyway, that’s her story.” very interesting,” — Lan- “An ing unless this particular moll will chuck it all ‘and go to share his lot in the sticks—wherever he thor he was heading. He was it, at cluded; “hia Tife warn't worh Tiv-| When the bulls tooked in there, they heard 5 is life wasn’t wot iv- iki ing a0, about qne A. M.. Fowler oquawking in the clothes closets CHINE and “Suicide?” took cha: and combed it from|yard intently nodded,—“if true, as “It amounted to that when he|Foof to sul bulged into the Haymow again after were taken there oh rien the Pier, beenane their bags, the two fe ing nudged out once bouncer. It seems his told him he could go roll the back-country Its place, but she wasn’t taki Fowler got mutinous. pumps Derses.” “They murdered him!” “How old-fashioned that sounds!” know what fowler Crane mused. “But I mean, and you're right. Fr 1 Enew too much and let out too much in his liquor. So they gave him the so, anyway; he sim- Eto him, the give im, some pills to stop him from tering information all over. are, he was due to abili ie dose ina or Py, ade then ele vay, acted, before “Are you telling me, my fri believe this Ha: crew hi Enowledge of the kidnaping?™ “That's exactly what I'm telling you. Listen: The Haymow’s just a ide-show of the Bel of the mob it tow figured they had to bump F on the moral he ‘em was all right in}on any; they threw him out. In ten minutes or so he ambles back, asking for more —and gets it—talks large and loose till the Ha: ’s home team of go- rillas him into the wash-room jim full of lead, and dis- in ce Ht t in by top 's in a sit- desk Temembers di did the bei s i ing that. In about half Senior— out of the Fi it for the rod-| obviously men that had croaked Fowler. We/ Thank it is in part at least, you. “Heaven knows you're welcome,” Crane grunted, “to all the ret were found | you can take of what I’ve had to tell 1.’ “But I get quite a bit, believe me.” “You call t & comfort to know Bat of the hotel By the are nas e i for Fower$” 7° SMe ” ‘ou forge! at part of the an’s tale which is borne out by it in the closet and ich proves, at least, that Maurice Fenno—tricked somehow into stopping at the hotel to be robbed captive—either were given or made an opportunity to attempt their rape. Circumstantial evi- dence, furthermore, would seem to how that the attempt was success- “How come?” the detecti > manded in be eters: How ty “I’m afraid you have not stopped, friend, to consider all > tations of the mune Ieee vin hare ia e_mol get Fowl from the hotel, proves that gied were ina » pale: And why such a panic if not because their other vic- tims had contrived to escape and were even then at large, in a Pposi- tion to utter information 'that might well result in the hotel’s being raid- at any moment and Fowler's si- Se a a em 3 8 liness, which stress on, the fact th couldn't wait to ’s only to bel could identify—the make-believe safe-deposit rd havi; : shire ing van. Soon, clee a4 undoubted won testimony ‘would inate the ring- “Maybe so,” Crane thoughtfully (To Be Continued)