The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1934, Page 4

vu ce) n T n 8i 8 4 8 c ti Soren, Serer Md anetAs sto Ome EES. Pry wart tome — wens a ame BAe oe aS “we | Feige 4 The Bismarck Tribune “AN Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- Subscription Rates Payable in Advance kly by Weekly by mail in state, three FORTE ...csesseseesecees eed 2.00 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........ Sooo Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 ctherwise credited in thir newspaper and also the local news 0: spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also Vagaries of Nature - Support for the contention that the current rainfall deficiency in most of the United States is due to a natural “cycle” is contained in re- ports received by the federal depart- ment of agriculture from all parts of the world. They show that the entire northern hemisphere has been affected, the drouth not being limited to North America. In addition, the southern hemi- sphere, particularly Argentina and Australia, have felt the pinch which comes with lack of moisture. The soil in those countries is so dry, ac- cording to reports, that it has been difficult to seed grain. The Danube basin, Europe’s bread basket, will have a short crop, there- by casting the pall of underproduc- tion over Austria, Hungary and the Balkan states. Parts of Russia, with few excep- tions, have been affected, the govern- ment recently announcing reductions in the quantity of grain which state farms will be expected to deliver after the harvest. Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia have small grain crops, and England, where fog and rain are common, has experienced the greatest drouth in years. As was mentioned in this column some time ago, the rice crop has been reduced in China, along with the wheat crop, and only Manchuria promises normal production. The natural inference is that fac- tors are at work about which man knows little and over which he cer- tainly has no control. Some blame spots on the sun and others attribute the phenomenon of heavy or meager rainfall to other causes, but no one is quite sure and no one can do any- thing about it. Scientists, reconstructing the early days of this planet, say that it was once @ molten ball. Then the surface cooled and great clouds of steam were shot into the air, returning to earth as hot water, there to be ex- panded into steam again. Through millions of years this Process continued, we are told, gradu- ally diminishing in both frequency and intensity, until the world became a habitable place. Eventually there came the periods of recurring sun- shine and cooling rain which we call normal weather. Within the memory of living men there have been other drouths just as there have been periods of exces- sive rainfall, but when either will come no one has been able to deter- mine in advance. The northwest has had more than its share of weather prophets and some of them have even managed to sell their “service” to persons inter- ested in crop and credit conditions, but no one has been consistently suc- cessful, particularly in these last few years, thereby proving the old adage that “all signs fail in dry weather.” There are indications, however, that, while man has nothing to do with drouth or rainfall, his activities have intensified the effects of drouth in many areas. Natural reserves of water have been eliminated by drain- age and the result has been to ag- gravate a situation which would be bad enough if nature's vicissitudes alone were all anyone had to bear. Meantime, one wonders if, for some unknown reason, the entire world is |for a visit at Lakota, the former tion which in many cases is pitiable. The Navajos off¢@ a splendid example. One of the finest types of Plains Indian, civilization gradually restricted their activities until final- ly they were confined upon a reserva- tion. To be sure it is a big one about three times the size of all the New England states, but the land was not of the best and overgrazing soon depleted its fertility. As a result the Navajos have gone rapidly from bad to worse. Now, in the effort to rehabilitate its Indian wards, the government is taking steps to halt overgrasing. Erosion, caused by- this practice, is being halted. Health services have been set up and other aids offered these people in their efforts to find @ place in the sun. All of these activities center in the Navajo capital which will be unique in that its adobe buildings will be Steam heated with watertight roofs and steel window frames. The archi- tecture will conform to that tradi- tional with the tribe, Under the plan adopted, general supervision of the program will be in the hands of government men, but decisions as to the course to be fol- lowed will be made by a tribal coun- cil or legislature. Thus the govern- ment grants a sort of autonomy to the Navajos at the same time that it stimulates them to new effort, Admittedly the thing is an experi- ment, but it is clearly one worth making. If the 47,000 people in the Navajo nation are made self-support- ing and their living standards ratsed to the point where they ought to be, civilization will have atoned, at least @ little, for the injustices which it has done the Indian. Additional ociely Miss Catherine Baldner and Mrs. Anthony Grebenc and her daughter, Mary Joan, have returned to their homes at Garrison after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberg- er, 700 Mandan 8t. * * * Alvin A. Mayer, 512 Rosser avenue, assistant cashier of the Dakota Na- tional Bank and Trust company, will leave Saturday for a vacation lasting until August 20. After spending a week with his father, A. H. Mayer, at Bridgewater, S. D., he will go to Chi- cago for the remainder of the time. * * * Covers were laid for a party of 16 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, at a din- ner which they gave at the Bismarck Country club Thursday evening. The fish which was the main course of the dinner were caught by Dr. Quain during his recent trip to the lakes in the northern part of Saskatchewan. * ek Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg, 820 Avenue D, are entertaining a group of friends who arrived Wednesday from Lakota. In the party are Miss Anna Paulson, Louis Bakke and Mrs. Tom Cranna. Miss Jean Branden- burg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brand- enburg, expects to return with them home of the family. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Putnam, 623 Fifth St., gave a small dinner at the Inn Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dexter of St. Paul, Minn., and Matt Findahl of Medora, who spent the day in the city. Mr. Dexter, who is buying cattle for the govern- ment in the state, and Mr. Findahl were here for a conference of county agents from central North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter went to Dickin- son from here. ek ke Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Allen of Saint Petersburg, Fla., arrived in Bismarck Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Allen’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer avenue, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934 By William ARE DECEITFUL What with all the startling effects that dazzle the eyes these days it seems still the rule that the more brains the better the taste, or “the dumber the dame and funnier the make-up.” A woman above the sophomoronic level of intelligence puts it on with enough skill to keep the casual beholder guessing. Even when the face is washed you can't judge by appearances. Pale Persons are not necessarily anemic. Aenmic individuals sometimes have fosy compelxion, The healthiest youth is likely to look pale in comparison with the florid adult of mature age who may have one foot in a hole already. Pallor is noticeable in various con- ditions even tho the individual's blood strength is up to par. Sometimes pal- lor is associated with an actual in- crease in the number of red corpuscles in the blood, as in mild or chronic carbon monoxide poisoning, where the blood count is likely to show more red corpuscles than the healthy person’s blood has. In certain cases of Bright's disease, or arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), in the early stages, the pa- tients look anemic but are not. Morphine, heroin, cocain addicts often show a pallor yet are not neces- sarily anemic. The pallor of chronic lead polson- ing, without any consistent lowering of blood strength, is familiar to physi- cians, It is a wonder I am alive today. ‘When I wes a boy I was given up by all the old women. Mrs. Sumsey said my parents would never raise me, and Sairey Gamp pronounced me a hope- less victim of worms. Ben Told gave the 00. and decided I was doomed to wither away with consumption. I had such a sickly pale cast Sunday mornings. But I had plenty of nar- now squeaks, for all of these kind neighbors prescribed their favorite worm medicines, blood purifiers and tonics, of course. Luckily mine were Poor parents. As long as I remained alive and kicking they should worry if I lent little color to the environment. Greenfield, Ind. They both expect to return to Bismarck during the first week in September. xk k Miss Elizabeth Raaen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth weeks, leaves from Minneapolis Sat- urday for a 10-day trip to the Cen- tury of Progress exposition. While attending the exposition Miss Rasen Davis of Wilmette, Ill, who resided here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, while Mr. Davis was con- struction superintendent for the new Capitol building. Miss Raaen will re- turn to Bismarck directly after her stay at Wilmette. zee Mr. and Mrs. James Andrus, who have been on an eastern trip since July 15, returned to Bismarck Thurs- day afternoon, Their main stop was at New York City where Mr. Andrus field men of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society. They included a tour to Niagara Falls and two days at the Century of Progress exposition at Chi- cago in their return journey. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. B. An- drus, Hazelton, mother of Mr. Andrus, who stayed with relatives at Ulster, Pa., while they were in New York, and Miss Rose Appert, Linton, sister of Mrs. Andrus, who made the entire trip with them. * ek Twelve children were invited to the birthday party given Thursday even- ing from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock by Mrs. Margaret Rusert, 718 Mandan 8t., in celebration of the fifth anniversary of her daughter, Naomi Ruth. After a number of games played on the lawn, refreshments consisting of ice cream and the birthday cake trimmed with five candles were served. Each guest was presented with a favor. Mrs. Rusert was assisted in giving the party by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Lunde, and Mrs. F. 8. Lunde and Mrs, A. J. west. Arriving the same day was Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skeels, who had visited with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Skeels of Chicago, for 10 days, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Mur- Phy of Memeapills, for three weeks, * Miss Judith Rue, 711 Avenue A, third grade instructor of the William Moore school, left Friday afternoon for Valley City where she is joining & group of Valley City Teachers col- lege students and alumni in a 6,000 mile motor trip through the West. will return to Bismarck on September 4 shortly before school opens. the main stops of the itinerary will be the South Dakota Black Hills, Den- the Colorado river, Hollywood, the Catalina Islands, Yosemite, San Fran- not slowly drying up with the pros- pect that the entire globe may, some i i i F i ne i i i ee i 3 i rt i i | | egE it & Hj eee j | i “ek Ff Ey “fl BE 5 E i F i F E i F i : : E H Ba te : ? B F i : i F E E i if cag af sf pete reel | i I t F ¥E if BE ES ri ae F ; laande. Mrs. Rusert’s daughter, Helen Ruby, and is home for the summer, was among the guests. ——_—_—_—__—_—_—_ 4 City and County A boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B West, at 2:45 Pp. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius Pital. All Burleigh county warrants regis- tered prior to April 4 were called in Friday by Ernest Elness, county aud- Miss Rue will be away for 33 days and| itor. The warrants called are those numbered from 2901 to 3000, inclu- sive, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Johnson, Wil- ver, Sante Fe, the Grand Canyon of | tn, are the parents of a boy born at 9:40 p. m., Thursday, at the Bismarck pital. Kulamaui, Aug. 1—Did you ever hear of the Hawaiian islands? Z g aE Ht gbUeEi eibbve? D é PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Brady, M. D. 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 rt of fact I was and am one healthiest animals ever pro- other hand a victim just acute monoxide poisoning the garage. The red cheeks of the young person in the second stage of pulmonary tuberculosis have been duly celebrated in poetry. They are indicative of slight fever and of the stimulation of the nervous and circulatory systems by the toxin or poison of the tubercle bacillus. Mind, this stimulation or intoxication occurs in the second stage, not in the first or incipient stage of tuberculosis. Actually the picture of health is rather pale than the vivid scarlet or tangerine it is painted. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No Wind After a couple of minutes of boxing I get short winded, and my face gets white and I feel faint... (I. W.) Answer—Either you are not properly trained or you have some physicial impairment which calls for @ thoro medical examination. Great Caesar Please tell me what if any objec- tions there are to the Caesarian method of delivering babies. The doctor I have chosen (Dr. ——) pre- fers that method ... (Mrs. U. R. A.) Answer—Well, it is likely to become ® habit. It is a studied snub to Na- ture. It messes things up. But you have a fine doctor and if he advises that method in your case you should accept his advice. Dear me, what with test tube babies and Caesarian sections I wonder what the world is coming to. i Ping We are making s ping pong table to Play outdoors. Which would be th best color to paint it. Some one said black is hard on the eyes. (F. F.) Answer—If you expect to play b; artificial light green is a good color. If you play only by daylight black is all right. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Converse Gets Patent On Windshield Device < attended ® school of instruction for |"*#D8. Charles C. Converse of Bismarck 8t., who has been visiting her uncle | was granted « patent under the head- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Morgan|ing “Im Antiglar of Minneapolis, for the last three =o sshtomettneey bikes Shield” on July 24 by the United States patent office, according to a re- port from Robert M. Dunning, 8t. Paul patent attorney. Will be the guest of Miss Margaret! ror use on automobiles consists of @ flexible glare reducing sheet rolled on @ vertical roller and attached to one end of the car windshield. Cords or light cables extend from the top and ‘bottom of the shield and to a wind- ing drum in front of the driver's seat. A means is provided for rotating the drum to wind the attachment across the windshield. The roller upon which the shield is wound is spring-control- Jed so that when the drum is released the shield will roll up out of the ope- Position. Application for the patent was made in May, 1931, and the patent was al- lowed with six claims as No. 1,967,868. Former Iowa Lawyer Admitted to N. D. Bar Paul G. Thonn, formerly of North- wood, Iowa, has been admitted by motion to the bar of North Dakota. He was admitted by the state su- Preme court on motion of Ambrose P. Walsh of Fargo. Thonn will assume the practice at Fargo of the late Judge B. Spaulding, former chief justice of the state supreme court. LONG DERIES CIVIL AUTHORITIES’ ORDER TO DISMISS TROOPS Adjutant General Says He Will Carry Out Governor Al- len's Instructions New Orleans, Aug. 3—(AP)—Sur- rounded by the guns of the mobilised National Guard at Jackson barracks, Adjutant General Raymond H. Flem- ing Friday replied to a civil district court order for dismissal of the troops! by directing his officers to fortify their positions. Sentries at the gateway of the bar- racks refused the civil sheriff access to the commander of the state militia when he sought to serve the court order on Fleming, who, over the tele- phone, told newsmen: “I shall carry out the governor's orders, I have given my officers or- ders to fortify their positions.” The court order calling for demobil- ization of the troops, summoned to duty in the bitter factional dispute be- tween the political forces of Senator Huey P. Long and Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, of New Orleans, was secur- ed late Thursday by city attorneys, The civil sheriff and the chief of Police served Long as “a conspirator” with the court summons Thursday night, but were unable to similarly serve the adjutant-general, Meanwhile, National Guard officers sent @ fresh detachment of militia in- to the city voting registration office, | Bl held by force of arms since last Mon- day night, and unloaded additional machine guns at the office, just across & narrow street from city hall, where Mayor Walmsley has massed scores of heavily armed police, Judge Bond's order had directed Senator Long and Adjutant General Fleming to appear before him at 11 a. m., Tuesday to show cause why the bisad utes in be disbanded. Mean- ime, the cqurt signed a temporary restraining order directing Tong end Fleming not to take any action under Governor O. K. Allen’s declaration of Partial martial law, ‘The suit was entered in the names of Herve Racivitch and Gus Blancand, [Walmsley candidates for congress, who charged Senator Long had caused the seizure of the registration office to influence the approaching primary. Only a narrow street separates ‘militiamen, manning machine guns in the martial law zone, and 100 picked police, fingering rifles and riot guns in city hall. Tight-lipped, the forces gazed across the passageway into the mussies of each other's weapons. The situation grew tense in the early morning hours when a detach- ment of troops and a truckload of ma- chine guns were rushed, under cover of darkness, to reinforce the garrison occupying the registration office. GARDNER BAD BOY HUNTED BY POLICE Casper Hodgson Eludes Officers After Forging Checks in Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 3—(P)—A youth who escaped from Grand Forks Police Thursday after cashing three forged checks was identified Friday as Casper (Cap) Hodgson of Gardner, N. D., who escaped from the state training school at Mandan about three years ago and is wanted in Fargo for stealing an automobile. Arrested in a downtown store where he tried to pass a forged check, Hodg- son broke away from the patrolman F.| and escaped in an automobile belong- ing to Harold Buckingham after aban- doning one car as the police closed in Mediterranean, Poe HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle held the city of 1 Poet patriot in — for 15 the- picture, months. Gabriele a’ 18 Horses’ neck RIEID) hairs. LURIERESIAIR 20To narrate. {4 4 22To become 13 To relieve. (Sia JULIA exhausted, 14 Payment NIRIAIT 25 Pattern. demand. 26 Type of riddle, 16 Card gambling 28 Silent. game. 30 Claw of an 17 Renown, IG} eagle. 18 Engine. 32 Weathercocks. 19 Pulls along. 34 Lukewarm, i Wrath, 36 Aside. 2 Chum. 38 Audibly, 23To harden, 4¢He Is the most ee War 39 Porticoes. 24You and me, = awe Bis. 40 Deity. 25 Bilt of fare, Ptr aea VERTICAL 41 Insect’s ess. 27 Sun god. rier 2 Approaches, 42 Ankles, 28 Clan symbol. 48 Frost bite. 3 Appellation, 44 Stains, 29 And. 49 Bone. 4Toconsume. 46 Thought. 31 Eludes, 50 Smell. 5Northeast. 47 Palm drink. 33 Hide softening 51 Journey. 6 Spectral image. 50 Unit of elec- solution. 53 To accomplish. 7 Opposite of in. trical re- 35 Maple shrub, 54 Scabbard, 9 Preposition. sistance. 37Rubber tree, 56 Gaiter. 10 Tanner's 52Lump of 38 Source of 58He isa famous vessel. butter, indigo, writer of ——.11God of love. 54 South America 39 Exhausted, 59 And was @ 12 To let down. §5 Laughter 43 Pacifiers. notable —— 15 Nay. sound, 45 To permit. during the 17 He seized and 57 Toward. on him. No trace of Hodgson or the | Toftner; three base hits—Dohn; home automobile had been found at noon | runs—Dohn, Friday. The car which he been stolen from the ioe department July 16, ra on ae ge were rom a car Cloud, Minn, a check revealed, Identification was made from a photograph furnished by the sheriff's Office at Fargo and from belongings found in the abandoned automobile. 4s 22 years old. WOMEN LEADING IN KITTENBALL SERIES Girls’ All-Stars Will Play Return Game With Regan Here Sunday Afternoon : The Women’s All-Star kittenball team assumed leadership in the tourn- ament being played with the Girls’ All-Stars to determine the city cham- Pionship Thursday evening when they won, 23 to 21. Previous to Thursday night’s game, the teams had a win each. The five-game series will be continued at 7 o'clock Tuesday eve- ‘The girls’ aggregation is scheduled | noog, for a return game with Regan, which will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the North field. Spec- tators are invited. Following is the box-score for the| ay Thursday night contest: Mrs. Albrecht, 2b Marjorie Dean, 3b .. Kay Stamness, rss, p .. Bernice Voight, If Clara Fickra, cf .. CounaSung ecaccomoy conrocuonns re S - S Evangeline Longmutr, lf Grace Johnston, lss.... Harriet Cartledge, rss .. larion Eppler, 3b .... Viola Malm, c Flossie Dohn, p . . Caroline Krueger, 2b .. Doris Fevold, 1b ....... ‘Magdalene Walter, cf.. ‘Marion Little, rf ...... Evelyn Anderson, ras .. eooeugrrone mMomooSoowoco Totals Score by innings— ‘Women . Girls .... « 465 401 3—23 - 884 100 0O—21 Two base hits—Eppler, Fevold, Gtam- s E 4 & 2f q 14 DEATHS 1S TOL OF BASTERN STORM Rain, Wind, Hall Wreak Heavy Damage on Seaboard, Creat Lakes States (By the Associated Press) Storms which swept the Atlantic seaboard and Great states left ‘nine persons dead in eastern Michi. Gan end possibly five in Ohio. Wind, rain, hail and lightning, striking Thursday night and Friday, wreaked heavy ‘Townsend, Del. Trolley and telephone poles and trees cellars were flooded in the Niagara Falls district, High tide on the Cohansey river led N. J, l v. P. gent out a crew men to clear up the debris Friday. ‘Bad Egg’ Neighbor Took Velma’s Eggs Minot, N. D., Aug. 3—()—Vel- ma Florendo’s hens with an in- atinct for motherhood have ae tuckering themselves out the pas few weeks, setting many long days on eggs out of which came no chicks, ‘Velma, who is a colored woman and who takes a very deep inter- est in how her hens get along, coulén’t stand it any longer when the third hen she set sat the prescribed number of days and & few more and no chicks appeared. She investigated and convine- ed herself the original eggs under the hens had been taken away and others not fertile substitut- ed. Further, she convinced her- self her neighbor, Thomas Cot. trell, also colored, had some new hatched chicks from under his hens which were of the same breed as she would have had if her had hatched. elms had Cottrell arrested on ed eight taking her eggs and substitut- Persons at Hickory Point, Md.,@ sum-| ing those which didn't hatch un- Boe eee with der his hens. ane Dave Hailstones thing came Police Judge . Davis con- the wind and the rain to Ohio shore} tinued the case until August 11 towns, Larain, Sandusky, Cedar Point,} when he'll take a look at Cot. Vermilion. Put-in-Bay, an island] trell's chicks to see what breed town, was cut off from communica-| they are. Cottrell denies the tion with the mainland for hours.) charge. house was demolished were ‘ torn from thelr moorings. Official Ends FERA Power service was crippled and nope Ga Lnjeirdle hrm aad —— wy rains hail. Frank R. Shaw, sanitary Eastern Michigan, fixing its Cas-/o¢ the United States public health ualty list at nine dead and scores in-|service at Washington, completed jured, plunged Friday into the task| work this week of reviewing emer- of clearing debris-strewn roads and/ gency relief projects for approval of repairing storm damage unofficially|the federal health nt, As estimated at $1,000,000. North Dakota is without a sanitary en- Homes and stores in @ dosen com-|gineer, the munities between Detroit and Flint|/Shaw to make inspections. A CH. found floating in I was still with Mark when Sue, pcgensea Atanas vee pale and grave, told us of the dis-|boat with the moron] covery of Joe Bi pa body Aoat-lout to dows body. He hed Lt recital vithout the feintest with the’ ng, Gelatel erred his maiasee! He turned to me and|right wrist. said quietly, “I wish you'd go down| After a decent interval we be- there, Bob.” moving along, the till As I went down the corridor lead- joe's suicide, ore; ing to the lobby, I passed a nursejone was convinced that he and one of the doctors. They|killed himself. The Cs to me silently, curtly. Thejaction was one of Vail’s man on duty at the switchboard in| murderer was revealed, and he was the lobby answered his calls in ajdead. There was nothing more to| subd . Two waitresses from | fear. ae aggre fonts sngaa rad ed aearebuannperdng eryoue as of the » They were, for ) OTe looked frighten they. if d6 bad kilied Vell, tee I went out the front entrance/change of room between V: and immediately it became appar-|Ruxton, Vail’s visitor, ren ite ‘usual pidit; firoughout t rk and were ‘ust ral the sanatorium. Usually at that nothing but aceldents that ad no z dil ee E E [ z i SR i P} z I it 4 <? i E cy F Be a mee i P z i i Fre i SEERE A i , i: gE li F E : L [i i eh t i s z 4 F i i i | sl i + " z & 5 oF: oi : k 4 3 Be EREets i & E i i 3 vi z Hf F be i i A IE z < i! p Hl 78 f Ee l Bz Fs " gee ay A F H 1 iF ui see Fs a 3 gi bbe Reese FF oa * ii il i ef i : i Hg A i i : ‘ be fips SE FREE ry é : bre a ie i ag ad i E Lt a s i slits 1s rdf E i s t 3 LET te ih z * He 3 Ge we HI sles ek fi “all fe i tH i st HE Fest s F 3 : i ; i i i £ 8 F fil rt rl I i f H f i i FEE Hi Hi ae a i a rt ELKS’ Picnic, Pioneer Park, Sunday, Aug. 5. Starts at Mr. Hi don't cei, Sete oe minutes later she left the an turned to me sud- 5 f H Be 2 Ft 38 Li 4 gE F FY Z % 3 f ra i AF i é F F l i zi H H 8 § | ; i F Hy] Hd i le calmness the shock crime must eee tint 1 slowly along the corri- tions, "Toete wag coxa was a continual mur- mur of from the other ay when ‘Aeifart Vall ean we After lunch 1 lingered lobby, listening te the talk or ihe (waited, tor the bas srbick ease most of them to and from their eot- Loren bad me grown repetition i F i i fl i Hey He hie Elan eile