The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934 (The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER e (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. T New Rockford contained considerable praise for the president. It recog- nized that he has done much for the farmer and to improve farm condi- | tions and that, under his leadership, the federal government is today keeping thousands of North Dakotans/ from starvation. It apparently was based on a 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 self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. GEORGE D,. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advanes strategy of contending that the Lan- gerites and not the Democrats should be the legitimate heirs of Roosevelt's popularity; that the latter are merely Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- conservative wolves in progressive MATCE) .....ss.seseeeereeseess 7-20) sheeps clothing. sy, Lig eden Micke 8.99| But this whole set-up was changed pally by mail outside of North [by Mrs. Langer in her address. To- Dakota .. ward the Democrats in general, if not Weekly by the president in particular, she was eee ean as bitter as her husband, Her cam- weekly paign managers may advise strategy AMBULANT TREATMENT OF HYDROCELE In the July, 1932, issue of Califor- nia and Western Medicine appeared an authoritative, scholarly, practical article on the treatment of hydrocele, by Dr. Norman J. Kilbourne and@ Dr. Charles J. Murray of Los Angeles. It was the clinical prize paper of the annual session of the California Me- dical assoctation that year. Various methods heretofore in use had serious drawbacks. The simple Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. patient for work for days or weeks. Now that Dr. Kilbourne nas shown that the condition responds satisfac- torily to injections of a local anes- thetic, there can be little reason for injecting anything so painful. At the time of the presentation of the paper before the annual session of the state ; medical society quinine urethane sol- ution was used, but in further re- search and study Dr. Kilbourne has found another solution which proves more potent as a anea- Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in year ........ o 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. A Fair Decision but a woman whose husband has been publicly excoriated is likely to be quite as resentful as one who has [herself been scorned. Hence the! jsuaveness of strategy was cast to the winds and Democratic condemnation came from the heart. As to the speech itself, one thing which is typically Langeresque stands out like a sore thumb. At the same time that she asks for the votes of the farmers and the common people she offers them nothing of a specific nature. Definite promise is made that the prolonged thetic, and this is giving high'y satis- factory results, that is a cure in the great majority of cases, with only rarely @ recurrence. Recurrence was more frequent following the older The commonest surgical method,| operative methods of treatment. the use of seton or a gauze packing; Compared with varicose veins, in- in the sac was too crude and uncer- | fected tonsils, hernia or hemorrhoids, tain to merit much confidence. Any|of course hydrocele is unimportant— incision in the region involved the/unless you happen to have it. I men- chance of subsequent infection andj tion the method of treatment because not a few patients operated on suf-| it is another straw that shows which fered months of disability oeca:isc of’ way the wind blows. such infection. Sometimes hemor- rhage occurred after hydroceie ope- rations. Abscess was an occasional tapping and withdrawal of fluid gave temporary telief but could not cure, of course, and hence had to be re- peated at intervals indefinitely. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS complication. In most cases the pa- tient had to remain in hospital 10 Home Made Tonic Started using tonic iron medicine Presentation of its complete opin-/ ponds of the state will be kept at’ jon in the Langer ouster case WAS/ par in the event of her election, but made by the North Dakota supreme) nothing is said about assisting the|the senior author, Dr. court at an opportune time. Only the night before C. G Ban- gert, an aspirant tor a place on the/in the task which already has cost|tifying success. He now treats liy-|iron .. bench, had bitterly criticized the/it millions and in which the state|drocele by injections which produce court for not handing down its opin- ion sooner ani t.aming the majoriiy members of the court for the delay. federal government to care for the needy in the event that it needs help has not spent a penny. No promise of cooperation with the government in an effort to get North days or longer, following cperation.| you gave in your article. In two These are only the main drawbacks. | weeks my complexion cleared up and Since the publication of the paper|I feel much better. I had been trou- bourne, has | bled with pimples and blackheads for continued his studies of the injection |a long time. How long should I con- method, not only for hydrocele but/ tinue taking the iron? also for hemorrhoids, and with gra-| something oe adding copper to the . & HY) Answer—Complete instructions for prolonged local anesthesia. Such} making and taking the jron and cop- treatment has caused no infections,| per are given in booklet “Blood and has cured the condition in most cases,|Health”—ask for it and enclose 10c has been practically free from pain,|coin and stamped envelope bearing Now it appears that the reason) Dakota’s just dues is made. No sug-| and best of all has not detained pa-| your address. the opinion was net made public sooner was out of deference to Judge George Moelir:ng, Langer appointee, who disagresd with the majority.| bondholders might cheer her speech,| treatment are physicians or members|mind and body? My friend declares {cial attention but she passed it along gestion of concrete help for the farmer is offered. It is easy to understand how the tients from their regular work or bus- iness. It is interesting to note that Booser @ considerable share of the patients} Does drinking a glass (2 oz.) of rye who seek these modern methods of| whiskey (190 proof) slow a person's T have ob- You said ing. OHIO CONVICT HELD KEY TO MYSTERY OF LINDBERGH “SNATCH Warden Reveals Attempt to In- terest Police in Letters From ‘Bruno’ Columbus, O., Sept. 22.—(?)—Evi- dence that Bruno Hauptmann, ar- in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, had sent a code letter to an Ohio nitentiary convict late in 1931 or arly in 1932 revealing he intended to kidnap the famous aviator’s child, was disclosed here Saturday by Pres- ton E. Thomas, veteran warden of the old prison. The warden disclosed that the prisoner here made a trip to New Jer- sey with him shortly after the kid- naping, in the hope he could return the child to its parents. But, said the warden “New Jersey officers no interest in it and we returned to Columbus.” The prisoner in question, the war- den said, was George Paul, “whose right name is George Michae] Paul- lin”, sent up from Mahoning county for robbery. The warden said department of justice agents were investigating the Columbus end of the case and indi- cated that it was possible other per- sons might be involved in the kidnap- ‘Warden's Daughter Remembers became known shortly after Haupt- ° mann was arrested, said. Miss Amanda A. Thomas, daughter of the warden and prison mail clerk, re- called that she had handled a let- ter late in 1931 or early in 1932 and that it was signed: “Bruno Haupt- mann.” The letter, she said; was s0 peculiarly worded it drew her spe- took|paign for the world’s heavyweight ai either “Bruno” or Haupt- mina. After the code letter was deciphered, | the warden said, he took the prisoner east when the convict told him “my only interest is to save the life of the child and return it to its parents.” At that time the warden knew noth- ing of Hauptmann or his possible connection with the case. While in the Newark, N. J., rail- road station, the warden recalled, a man and a woman stood near the Ohio prisoner and appeared to seek to communicate with him. The | guards stopped this and later the prisoner told the warden the man was Hauptmann. Saturday a picture of Hanpt- mann, as printed by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was shown to the prisoner by the warden and a depart- ment of justice agent. The prisoner, the warden said, declared “that is the| man.” | | i Additional Sports | ——$—$——$—$___ —_—_______-¢ Filmland Fighter Kayoed in Fourth Hollywood, Calif, Sept. 22—(P)— Fashionable Enzo Fiermonte’s cam- championship came to a sudden and dismal ending within 15 minutes after it had opened with the fanfare of filmiand. The estranged husband of Mrs. designed Yankee, and included ta her sail locker Yankee's big spin- naker. Endeavour, at Sopwith’s re- quest, obtained a day's postpone- ment Friday, while @ new genoa © Jib was being delivered to replace a badly fitting makeshift which may have contributed to her de- feat Thursday. The delay en- abled Vanderbilt to obtain Yan- kee’s spinnaker and the services of Paine. Endeavour has won two races, and only requires two more to ae oe eee ni P RETZLAFF KAYOES EDGREN St. Paul, Sept. 22—()—Charley, Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, mauled his way to an eighth round technical Knockout victory over Frankie Ed- gren of Cheyenne, Wyo., in the main event of a boxing card here Friday. SATANS DOWN CANDO Devils Lake, N. D., Sept, 22.—After stubbornly resisting through two periods, Cando high gridders were overpowered by four touchdowns in @ second-half attack by Devils Lake, succumbing 32 to 0, Friday night. TRIUMPHS Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 22—(P}— Kenmare won its second game of the season by defeating Bowbells high school 14 to 13 in a bitter game here Friday night. Madeline Force Astor Dick, Fier- monte was knocked out in the fourth round of his initial 10-round match Friday night by Les Kennedy, ring- [Bats] ‘Looks like Franklin Roudybush’s broke his stone bench. If this were true today, all our roads would be built of crushed rock. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Sa Ge ne Rev. N. E. Elsworth of St. George's Episcopal church left for Jamestown Friday night to officiate at the fun- eral of William Homuth, a workman in the Northern Pacific. shops there and @ former parishioner. He e~ pects to return home Saturday nigne. Two couples were granted marriage ee Priaay by cag Judge I. C. . ey were Davis, ‘Ghylin” en —___ The head of @ golf club, in the average swing, is traveling at a speed of approximately 125 miles an hour when it strikes the ball. FLAPPER. FANNY SAYs: $. PAT..OFF. worn heavyweight of Long Beach,| washington school for would-be pub- Calif. ee Ghost of Yankee | Hangs Over Race Newport, R. I., Sept. 22.—(7)— The ghost of Yankee hovered over the course Saturday as Rain- bow, Harold 8, Vanderbilt's de- fender of the America’s Cup pre- | pared to face Endeavour, T. O. M. Sopwith’s challenger, in the fourth race of the international sailing classic. Yankee is the Boston sloop lic servants will have to add a course in mattress making. ek & Tf consternation continues as to the safety of private jewels, there is only one thing to-do. Wrap them in cellophane where no one can get at them. * ek A deep water fish with a bulging face has appeared on a California beach. It probably figures: “If Irvin S. Cobb can act in the movies, 50 can 1.” ** * The New Deal seems to have Judicial cour‘esy required tha: both| but how it can have a strong appeal the majority aod minority op:nions|for the populace generally is some- be filed together. The majority] What difficult to see. of physicians’ families. served that physicians or members of their families crowd the reception room of the colleague who has mas- that when she has taken a few rye|to the prisoner to whom it was ad- which came within a second of more than one statement on this point cannot be The promise not to be a “rubber/tered the diathermy extirpation of auubted, both terause of the charac-| Stamp” in the event of her election ter of the juiges and the fuct that| Was well made, but it was tempered Judge Moellrings dissenting view is| Somewhat by her announcement that even yet not avsilable to the puolic.|she would be willing to take advice. The result ts to give Bangert and) There might not be any difference any others of his ilk new cause fo-| between the two. criticism if chev wish to take advan-| Certain parts of Mrs. Langer'’s tage of it. He new ean turn his guns| speech bespeak sincerity. She believes on his fellow candidate if lie :ares|the Democrats convicted her husband to do so, sinte both of them aze|and she hates them for it. If she aspirants for the court with thc} loses sight of the fact that the wel- Langer politica) machine's endorse-| fare of the state and its people rises ment. But that he will keep silent/ above the personal considerations of cn this subject may be taken tor] any individual, she may be forgiven granted. His initial burst of oppor-| for it. It is only natural that a wife tunism got him into hot water and|should support her husband to the he may be depended upon to try an- | last ounce of her strength. other tack. But to assume that the voters of The majority opinion, itself, is un-|the state share this personal view questionably sound. It is not for laymen to interpret the intricacies of the law but anyone who has ever read the sections of the constitution and the law involved in this case knows that it is in accord with tue spirit. That it complies with the letter is amply evidenced by the au- thorities cited. If ever there was ample warning given to a people whose liberties de- pend upon free and unbiased courts, it is contained in this case The Moellring dissent rings to the heav- ens as evidence of what may be ex- pected if the members of the court are made subservient to a chief exe- cutive, The fact that Judge Moel- Iring has not yet presented his rea- sons for his failure to agree with the |Crowley expresses more than a little| there are no reasons. majority members also is significant. If he really thought he had the best may be a grave mistake. The at- mosphere at the New Rockford meet- ing hints very strongly that this may be the case. 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. An Encouraging Record (Minneapolis Tribune) The first anniversary of the Fed- eral Deposit Insurance corporation has provided another occasion for weighing the merits of the plan which went into effect on January 1, 1934. In a letter to President Roosevelt, Mr. satisfaction in the fact that only five small banks, among the more than 14,000 institutions participating in side of the argument he would be|the insurance program, have failed only too quick to advance it and we since that day. Where failures aver- tonsils, too, and judging from the: number of the brethren I have re-; ferred to men who are skilied in the| ambulant treatment of hernia, the doctors are a bit biased about that. In the past some physicians have attempted to cure hydrocele by in- Jections of such irritants as iodine or phenol (carbolic) solutinas. But these are likely to cause such violent pain and shock as to disqualify the ASK CAIN RECALL WITHOUT REASONS Stark County Senator Claims Proof Vote by Group Was Not Unanimous Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 22—(?)}— Denial of assertions that a unanim- ous vote was cast for the proposal to récall him at a recent meeting of the Stark county Republican central exe- cutive committee and the county Farmer-Labor League was made Sat- urday by State Senator James P. Cain. Cain said he has in his possession the ballots cast at the meeting. “These ballots disclose the true facts and conclusively show that many present voted against the recall,” Cain said. The recall petitions being circulat- ed against Cain state no reason for the recall. Commenting on this phase, Cain said “no reasons are given because “If they could say I had acted dis- honorably in any wise, they might have a reason. They cannot say this. ance. The real reason for the recall highballs she can do twice the amount) dressed. e dead is a stenographer. (B. Answer—That is one of the char- acteristic symptoms of intoxication— the boozer always thinks he is strong- er, faster, better, smarter, braver and healthier, while the intoxication lasts, Everyone who is sober can see how deluded the boozer is. Invariably such a dose of alcohol in any form slows down the physical and mental | the retards activities, dulls perception, © teflex reaction, weakens circulation. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) mony. The bride is proprietor of the Mott Nursing home. Mr. Olien is employed at the Mosher garage of Mott. ** *€ Hoff-Geck At a pretty wedding ceremony sol- emnized at Assumption Abbey, Rich- ardton, Wednesday, Sept. 12, Miss Barbara Hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoff, Richardton, was mar- ried to Clemens Geck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geck, Sr., Glen Uillin. They were attended by Mrs. George Dinyer, Mandan, sister of the bride, and Adolph Geck, brother of the bridegroom. The bridegroom is a member of the mercantile firm of Geck Brothers, Glen Ullin, * * * O’Brien-Moga On Monday, Sept. 3, at St. Stephen's church of Minneapolis, Miss Isabelle O'Brien of Minneapolis and Daniel P. Moga of Omaha, Nebr., took their wedding vows. Mrs. Moga was born in Renville and graduated from the Scranton high school. She is the daughter of Mrs. Stephen O’Brien, Renville. Mr. Moga’s home is at Scranton. They will establish their home at Omaha after a wedding tour of the northwestern states. ‘ NEW ROCKFORD WINS Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 22—(P)— Showing led improvement over its play in the Ing game victory over Fort Totten, New Rockford high school defeated Fessenden’s football team 12 to 0 here Friday night. This convict, the warden said, had sent him a note late in 1931 request- ing an interview, but failing to name the subject to be discussed, the war- den paid no attention to the note, but early in“1932 another note from the same man urged an interview and said the subject matter would be “the Lindbergh kidnaping.” Immediately the warden being named the defender. Sat- - urday Rainbow numbered in her afterguard Frank C. Paine, who joker in the pack. ee * In the old days if a craftsman ‘The marital knot has a lot of atriugs tied to it, code having been invented by the writer. The second word in each sen- tence was to be read, and when Tread the missive read: “ nap Lindy baby.” Letter Signed The letter was Amboy, N. J., and called that others to the same convict later, oor to Mexico City. I should like SP shan't be able to get nef for quite a while. Dad’s got a job for me at the factory. At least he in- sists that I hang around a few hours each day. I can’t refuse, because I’m up against it financially.” Suddenly Caroline laughed. “It’s not a bai aes to i. sai unconsciously ing the words Malcolm had ‘used. “But I hate to be tied down for no purpose at all,” he objected. “What can you know—that How- ard hasn't ‘told me?” Caroline de- manded, confident that her mother was harboring some unfounded sus- picion. “I know that there is reason to believe that Howard married Gwen- dolyn Hoffmann to better the Duns- worth fortunes,” Alva said caus- tically. “We have kept it from you, your father and I, but he lea: recently that it Was Gwendolyn’s couldn’t pay his debts, the creditors father who backed Henry Duns- ‘You've no idea how irritating it is.” worth in gaining control of the Rut- factory and ruining Philip.” Caroline was stunned for a mo- ment, then, “But that isn't How- ard’s fault!” she cried. “It only brought him and Gwendol: to- eda told me himself, his father and Mr. Hi ‘were ne- eens some business deal at the ime. “Perhaps I have,” she said. “You see, I worked for your father . : [eieg this suraner) a qeert ut to some purpose, I assure He looked at her blankly. “In the factory,” she added. “ business deal!” Alva re- peated. “He did not tell you it was the sur eies lag they weber negoti: ing? mn see, Caro- line, that was evasion, to say the “Mother, we hadn't time to talk about that. Why should Howard de- or a fi spectis ‘0 you from su: that he hed married for money.” = Caroline shook her head, tient half-smile softening her lips. the really,” oe coli Ye oa) regarded he: RUTH DEWEY GROVES Alva had raisedfunds, and suspect- ed that they were nearer the Tract end of their resources than her mother eden eit be necessary to go e factory, but the work would no longer be made easier through being a me- dium to success. She did not like to tell Howard id, | what was in her mind, but he ap- peared to guess. “If Tas! genealogy fied said tactfully, “I have the right to zen to allow me to assume your roline looked doubtful. “It mip be splitting hairs for me to refuse, if I were the only one,” she replied, “but there are my ahaa Mother would never hear of it.” “How about your father? We should now be hearing a militant dis- /®8ed more than 600 a year during the| is an attempt to keep me out of the cussion of the facts instead of an appeal to prejudice. That New Rockford Speech Several significant events and at least one disappointment marked the opening this week of Mrs. Lydia Langer’s campaign for governor. The disappointment arose from the failure of the populace to turn out for the New Rockford meeting in the numbers which the Langer man-|Steatl agers had hoped. Thousands had been anticipiated but a count by im- partial observers placed the total number at just below 1,200. And among this number were many campaign workers from parts of the state other than Eddy county. It may be the difference between a man in office and one removed from that office in disgrace, but whatever the answer, @ good deal of steam seems to have gone out of the Langer cam- paign. This was reflected in the attitude of the crowd, also, There was plenty of applause and it apparently was sincere, but there was none of the up- toariousness which marked Langer’s campaign openings there in the fall of 1932 and again in the primary election last spring. Most significant in the entire af- fair, however, was the rather obvi- ous disagreement between Mrs. Lang- er and her campaign committee as represented by the difference be- tween her speech as given and that released in advance to the newspa- pers at the campaign headquarters here. It may fairly be taken as an indication of a divided opinion on the ‘Nmportant question of what attitude emell be taken toward the Roosevelt adzhinistration, In speeches during the last few months, Langer has been one of the Dresident’s severest critics. Nothing ‘Mr, Roosevelt has done has met with his approval. It was a question, therefore, as to what attitude his wife ‘Would take on this subject. The speech which her campaign Committee said she would deliver at banking structure and that it has re- N VI TE Sev Ni wie. animal, 16 Attar. 17 Negative. * Sa TINE Wie DD} the rate of about one every two assigns the FDIC a ge Hides at Fargo Home ed to make this record possible by|a Chicago suburb is not that of Polly of federal deposit insurance has gad|him the night of July 22 when fed- Miss Hamilton has been in Fargo grudging critics of the plan will read- | Ut only after dark, meeting friends experiment has fulfilled the fondest sion, will be tempted to alter that |Umit on individual deposits at $5,000 limit shall be increased on July 1, | Bresent system “fully protects more the wisdom of branching out into a Present risks, may be open to ques- positor and in view of that fact con- flush years from 1925 to 1929, the| coming state campaign.” insured banks have been failing at CC months, ‘Mr. Crowley quits mopar | Dillinger Sweetheart assigns the FDIC a generous share of While it is no doubt true that the| Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22—()—The banking debacle of March, 1933, help- | headless body of a woman, found in weeding out the weaker banks, the| Hamilton, the Fargo girl who .was salutary influence which the system |Dillinger’s sweetheart and was with 4s not to be overlooked. That it has|eral officers shot and killed the arch ly increased confidence in the| criminal. sulted in a marked decrease in hoard-|for the last 10 days. A prisoner in ing are facts which even the most |her mother's home—hiding, |ily admit. On the record of the first | Secretly, living a hide-and-seek ex- nine months, the deposit insurance hopes of its proponents. It is not likely that congress, at its next ses- experiment in any essential detail, unless it acts to keep the insurance where it now stands. The present law provides that this 1935, to include still larger deposits. But as Mr. Crowley points out, the than 97 out of every one hundred de- Positors.” Under the circumstances, more ambitious insurance program, and substantially increasing the tion. The plan, as it now stands, is giving full protection to the small de- gress might properly consider the advisability of letting well enough lone. Complete exhaustion of burned gasses is one of the important fea- tures of a small-two-stroke engine containing only nine moving parts and doing away entirely with valves, push-rods, and rocker-arms. engine has been designed by Leland L. Scott of Kansas City, Mo. The plane designed by Anthony Fokker and used by Germany during approximately 50 fron. the World War was credited with In the early days of the World War, when two enemy planes met, the pilots blazed away at each other with| shotguns filled with bolts and scrap istence that meant constant uneasi- ness, partly because of shame and partly because of fear—that’s the story of the girl's visit py Fargo. Leaving Fargo Thursday afternoon under the alias of “Miss Kay Sulli- van” she is returning to Chicago, Minneapolis or a point unnamed be- cause she fears for her life at the hands of the mob. Miss Hamilton, divorced wife of Roy Keele, Indiana policeman, says she was engaged to 5 ig ing him under another name and hav- ing no idea of his criminal activities. Whether Miss Hamilton knew that he was the outlaw and “turned him in” for a reward or whether they actualy] believed he was “Jimmy Law- rence” is a matter of conjecture. Sooo"? | Slope Weddings | >—_____—__4 Cobleigh-Broeder iu Rev. John Broeder of Trochu, Alta., @ former resident of Fessenden, and Miss Leila Cobleigh of Dallas, Pa., were married at Dallas'on Monday, Aug. 20. Rev. Broeder is pastor of the Baptist ao at Trochu, * Miss Palma Nesja and EB Milton Grudem> both of Havelock, repeated 18 Organ of hearing. 3 Thick shrub. 26 Netlike. 29 Ages. 31 Rigid. 32 Box. 33 Apportions. 35 Wool fiber knots. 46 Encountered. 47 Meadow, 48 Mexican doliar. 49 Born, 50 Pink. 51 Street. 52 Dean's residence. 84 He was born in ——. Belgium. 55 He organised 86 One who attl- tudinises. 37 Practical example. 39 Opposite of woot. The their marriage morning, Sept. 5, at the home of the bride. Rev. Carl F. Thurmo offi- ciated. The couple is residing on the Ceres ee south of Havelock after &@ short wedding t to Bismarck. oe The mariage of Miss Marg mi aret Olive Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Phillips, Mott, to | Alfred G. Olien, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Nels Olien of near Mott, occurred Saturday, Sept. 8, during a civil cere- rrr yy \ ae i rT TT TS SAND LAI —_— 2 Each. 3 Rubber tree. 4 Heron. 5 Northeast, 6 Motors. 7You. | 8 Cubic meter. 9 Pronoun. 10 And. maul es. are going to be divorced?” “Natu a “Did he tell you 80?” “I think he was about to tell me hen you arrived.” “I'm very tired.’ va could not say more. The time until Howard came again was poceee, in silent, anxious specula- n. She admitted him with frosty + Corclion, ab. lf box of roses he} but you don’t mean in the factory— not right in the factory—with the one ght aa th S pastecm) Your father e A in] didn’t know. I was always I'd be someone who but he’s kept almost none of the people F; had— gradually weeded them like ae 2h, Howard,” Caroline laughed softly, “what a lot you-would learn ly | if you had to earn your own living! That job at the factory was the one I could get. You mustn't tel your folie, Because T'll go back to he first should mention his divorc aa Swenson hes it might b mm jared. UPlease try to thing ture,” he ther_ remit “Don't let her talk too much, How- “Howard will do the talking,” Caroline said. . Rt , but How- whiter ar it ca Se, ited about his 4 » Sail —polo at Del M: ae ee Hig ball ag ‘at Catalina, the newly aroused interest among there would be no point in wor! it the fi the need in Mexico day, te herons “4 should there be a long delay bef< if of | That's “Caroline, it makes me feel like a brute to think of what you've been ight a1 it thro him that peeps ie ’ had been ie tales about her father. She felt angrily humilia: ba ee anger was directed to ip. “I wouldn't do that to Mother,” she said, making no vain defense of her father, “besides, you have just told me that you're strapped.” He laughed: “Well, of course, loward_hesit “Someth like that, I'm afraid,” he admit “It’s made it priory "he admiiet tea Quant lie i cee es i) ina way.” . ne Pee Caroline felt a chill of foreb sane ager esi Hott we a divorce?” she asked. 7” "at “He knows we don’t agree but— well, there hasn’t that Mathes isn’t been any talk of loffmann withdrew his su j one of the things that mekes life with Gwen so hard to endure, ‘You can imagine, can’t you, the ad. * vantage she takes of my Fenton? med 1 plage, pe Caro, I ar (To Be Continued) Copyright by Rath Dewey Groves