The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1934, Page 4

€ ‘ me aA Pe ey 3 DEN DOR MANA MMO Sth tel tt Jal lelelelsisiol | | 3 ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1984 p WhE Bicnaat Tlic, cs... 6) © (The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | CEatablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year....... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- mail, outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside Dal Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in year .. 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. Filipino Second Thought How sober second thought often follows the high passions engendered by propaganda is aptly illustrated by @ speech delivered the other night in far-off Manila by Rafael R. Alunan, one of the leaders of the demand for Philippine independence. It was a speech devoted principally to the economic outlook for the islands, not only for the immediate future but for the period after com- Plete independence is achieved 10 years hence. Curiously enough, it reached the conclusion that, despite political sep- the members of that organization: “Isn't it about time to resurrect that Piece of legislation sponsored by the American Legion, that if war comes to our nation, nobody, anywhere, at any time, shall make money out of that war and everyone, no matter what his station in life, shall be sub- ject to draft by the United States government?” The answer of the average citizen unquestionably will be “yes.” The issue now is to translate that answer into action by the government. What Ails Nursing Under the title of “what ails nurs- ing” a committee of the American Nurses association asserts the an- swers to be “too many nurses and insufficient training.” This group, which has studied the matter for eight years and obtained data from all parts of the country, asserts that the number of nurses has increased 2,374 per cent since 1900 while the population increased only 62 per cent. The result, it is pointed out, is one trained nurse for every 416 persons in the nation or one for each 100 families or less, The number of persons sick at one time is placed at two per cent of the Population and the average for the nation is seven days or less of sick- ness per person each year. On this basis, and if the illnesses were severe enough, there would still be plenty of employment for nurses. But not every one who gets sick calls @ nurse and, in addition, there are enough untrained or partially trained nurses in active service, the associa- tion estimates, to reduce the number to one nurse for every 273 persons. in ink. No Address Dr. William Brady, in | MODERN METHODS OF REDUC- TION “I am led to believe,” wrote Dr. Russell Wilder in a scientific article on the treatment of obesity, “that ex- cessive eating by some persons may be explained as an unconscious ef- fort to secure adequate vitamins.” In the text of the same article, Dr. Wilder intimates that vitamins A and D may be neglected in the diet, since the patient’s own fat is drawn on during reduction and this fat con- tains some vitamins. Drs. Frank Evans and J, Strang) found that overweight patients on a carefully limited diet supplying con- siderably less than 1000 calories a day . but adequate vitamins lost from 2% to 4% pounds a week, did not com- fatigue. Dr. Josephine H. Kenyon success | fully treated a series of cases of hypo- Pituitary obesity by diet and exercise alone, without the use of any’glandu- lar medication. The diet she adapted for’ such cases was based to @ degree on that which Drs. Evans and Strang had worked out. Dr. Kenyon gave patients in addition three or four spe- cial vitamin preparations. “It was difficult for some of these patients to learn to eat all that was advised. Breakfast, especially, was a larger} meal than they were accustomed to.” The breakfast generally prescribed was one portion of fruit, one egg and the white of a second egg, and, if de- sired, clear coffee or tea, a bread sub- stitute and a sugar substitute. It begins to look as tho the vitamin ration has @ good deal to do with the The effects of this situation may be felt in two directions, The first subject of overweight and reduction. is a possible increased cost of hospi-/nored in all previous diets or methods tal care. Many hospitals operate|of reduction, simply because nobody That is a factor which has been ig- care of this might jespectally if the body fat is actually [melted away, and this state of ketogis (one form of acidosis) is a grave con- dition in any case. Dr. Wilder as well as Drs, Evans plain of hunger, felt return of vigor,!and Strang prescribed special pre- feeling of well being and resistance to |parations to provide increased erals. Dr. Kenyon depended on the toods in her diets to provide QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Persistent Thymus What is the cause of persistent thymus in an infant? If treated with X-ray is it apt to cause trouble lat- eron? (Mrs. C. R.) Answer—We do not know why this gland sometimes fails to atrophy or! Forks.” shrink at birth or shortly afterword. X-ray treatment is the best treat- ment for the condition, and has only good after-effects, Radium for Is radium @ sure cure for cancer? My doctor said I had a cancer and for me to get radium treatment at jonce. Will radium treatments kill the cancer so it will never come back? (Mrs. C. A, E.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and wri reply can be made to queries not & stam; ped, tten | mitt and elevator In addition to prepaid advertising, The Leader, administration news- Paper of ousted Gov. William Langer, Teceived a total of $2,600 in other Payments for advertising, until July of this year, the report shows. “The Leader... claims to have a contract with the state mill and elevator for advertising which would involve approximately $4,000,” Dieh) states in the audit. “Although the prior to this time.”| would be provided to dispose of it so] to silence him, voiced in some quar- as not to reduce domestic prices, ters, was dispelled by the assertion Commenting on the wheat program, which, soon will be announced, Mad- dock said the advisory committee has recommended revision of the contract to permit planting of roughage and forage crops on all contracted acres and that the proposed acreage con- templates a surplus of 100,000,000 bushels on the basis of normal pro- duction, This, he said, would serve home a sick man, and died March 29, 1934, of tuberculosis. Department of justice agents, seek- ing to clinch the solution, set out on the trail of another man, whose con- a Woman Bzing Questioned At the same time, a woman who said she heard men discussing the Lind- of Paul Fisch that his brother came HERE ON MONDAY Funeral Services Will Be Held at St. Mary's Church JAMES HALL DIES ® victim and indeed has a; Ughted into activity latent tubercu- | *dvertisements nor losis which have become manifest. This {similar unscientific diets which |been widely promoted by jble persons have served at least teach the general public that “diet- jing” for reduction is a serious matter jand had better be undertaken only junder proper medical supervision. Fasting or refraining from all food jbut fruit juice is more dangerous |still, There is a pronounced tendency normally never and have min- miner- Cancer _|tract with the state mill for services 6 to December 31, 1934, at $250 per month which is not the new management and Mr. Mc- Cullough was dismissed from service by the industrial commission. with the state mill for services to March 31, 1935 at $350 per month, which is not recognized by the new Management and Mr. McDonald was a by the industrial commis- n. that there is no liability to the state mill and elevator on the claims of The Leader, McCullough or McDon- ald. Consequently, no Hability is set up in this report.” new management has not authorized |as a backlog against possible shortage “C. 8. McCullough claims a con- “E. R. McDonald claims a contract “The attorney general has ruled T. H. H. Thoreson, who succeeded resented in world markets as insur- ance against the day when exten- sive wheat exports may again be com- mon, Removal of all restrictions on for- ized by | age crops, he said, reflects a desire by the agricultural department to avoid any repetition of feed shortages in the future similar to that caused this year by the drouth. 8 y CONTINUED from page one’ Murder Indictment For Lindy Suspect fy Held in Readiness later was identified as Bernard Meisels, an attorney. Superintendent H. Norman 8Sch- warzkopt of the New Jersey state po- lice, asserting state autorities have sufficient evidence to warrant the ex- ,| tradition of Hauptmann for trial for the kidnaping, said he would confer| with Attorney General David H. Wil- ents on the legal procedure. Murder Indictments Pending “John Doe” murder indictments, arising from the abduction and death of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., are pend- ing in New Jersey. Extradition papers have been signed by Gov. Harry A. Moore, and the attorney general said: “dhen the proper time comes, ap- Plication will be made for removal Seen by Maddock __|{f,the,defendant to the state of New For North Dakota} From Germany came « refutation of Hauptmann’s story that the money found in the side wall of his garage had been entrusted to him by a friend, Fisch. Paul Fisch, a brother of the friend named, said Isadore returned to Leip- any|and will keep American wheat rep-|bergh kidnaping March 1, 1932—the night it happened —was held for.questioning at Atlantic City, N. J., by department of justice men. Police said they were skeptical of the value of her story, but were leav- ing no clue unexplored. She was book- ed as Helen Crest, also known as Helen Frisch. Authorities with their evidence welded into an “iron. ” extortion time since his arrest Wednesday, to a nad Sunday in the Bronx county jail, In_ self-imposed solitary confine- ment, Hauptmann spent the day brooding on his cell cot, disdaining to ask for the prison barber or reading matter, shunning speech with his guards or other prisoners. Mrs. Hauptmann has rallied now to her husband’s defense, providing an alibi for him—that he was with her the night of the kidnaping. See Through Wife's Alibi But District Attorney Foley said: “We have taken statements from Hauptmann and his wife concerning their activities that night. We have lots of evidence to disprove their alibi. Mrs. Hauptmann’s tactics are ob- A flurry of excitement was stirred up when Jerome K. Faulkner, an ad- vertising copy writer, leaped to death Sunday from the eighth floor of the Chrysler building. Hugh H. Clegg of the department of justice, however, said: “So far we have no reason to think that there is anything signficant in his death in relation to the Lindbergh kidnaping or ransom money.” The regular meeting of the city commission will be held at 8 p. m., Wednesday at the city hall instead of on the night of Wednesday Morning James Hall, 420 Second St., er at 8:30 a. m., Monday at a local hospi- tal from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at the St. Mary's pro- cathedral at 8 a, m., Wednesday with ae Father Robert Feehan officiat- ing. Born May 15, 1885, in Wisconsin, Mr. Hall came to North Dakota with his parents when but a small boy. For the last six years he has lived in Bismarck. He had been in the hospi- tal for four days when death came. Besides his wife, he leaves six chil- dren, Ralph of Denver, Colo., James, Geraldine and Betty at home, and two others; his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hall of Coleharbor, a brother, Herbert Hall of Jamestown, and five sisters, Mrs, Bernard Jewell, Coleharbor; Mrs. Myrtle McCuchteon, Garrison; Mrs, Joseph Willis and Mrs, John Putella, Fargo, and Mrs. M. E. 8t. George, Bismarck. Merchant Near Death From Bandit’s Blow Hutchinson, Minn., Sept. 24.—()— Slugged on the head with an iron pipe and robbed of $50, Edward D. Ansen- Son, retired businessman of Atwater, is near death in a hospital Monday. Early Monday St. Cloud police ar- rested Thomas Noga, former convict, and John Johnson of Hutchinson. on information obtained by Sheriff Alfred Beihofer of Glencoe, county attorney William ©. MeNelly of Hutchinson and Captain Herman Vall of the state crime bureau. FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY David W. Goodman was the first knew enough about vitamins, inheritance tax and all, 1 creases would reduce the quote al- Kidder county farmer to file for bank- aration, the economic future of the| training schools which recelve the) TIN STM eon why I no longer |the even devth den Be You any._|lotted to this state if the program is|%@ Germany, on money borrowed|on Monday. ruptcy under the provisions of the .| services of apprentice or trainee from Hauptmann and died with scores : Frazier-Lemke bill, it was learned here islands lies in continued close con: suggest the Karell (skim milk) diet |where these days. Unfortunately one | delayed, he pointed out. of bills unpaid. The Macon has a ceiling of about}Monday. Linn Sherman is concilia: tact with the United States, nurses at small cost. If this work! which I formerly recommended with |with cancer is not in @ position to de- | Under the proposal now before the ‘The possibility that Fisch was slain | 90,000 feet. tor in Kidder county. F ‘The reasons, as set forth by Mr,|Were to be done by graduate nurses|great enthusiasm. Another reason,|mand a tee. You had better|department of agriculture, the na- b 5 He {only as the committee suggests, the |of course, is that we now have a re- |begin the’radium treatments ‘without | tional wheat control committee would - aii ttl dove tl BU aod rma aed PHOT Masa era aes duction method which is so much|delay. In cases of cancer |fupervise application of the flax pro- that the standard of living reached «oe jn | more satisfactory, to patient and phy-|radium or X-ray tfeatments are of-|stam and the local work would be in the Philippines under American| The second is a possible decrease in| sician alike, that there is no reason |ten the best alternative. In some |done by county wheat control boards RUTH DEWEY rule is “about 300 per cent higher”| the rate of nursing pay. Heretofore See istae ctr ati woven arenes RRR Ge 7 GROVES than that of neighboring Oriental|the nursing profession has been very |comfc such severely restricted |fore and lowing effect b citahy: cbgenions diets. cures which would be out of the ques- ee ey Peoples, He declares that “the pros- Taw bees ain Lula pa tha scales" “The s0-called Hollywood or 18-day |tion without these * Regarded as a necessity would be ty ASA ARGUAG GAC, diven uc nit |siteie? asses reais niet diet has wrecked the health of many! (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) ves pecr tenia deine de CHAPTER XXVIII “only don’t let’s talk at all about it. ;be Ser nae eet abet Sr Siicar eagts to cnes to huge many to work for less than the regu- E mill this flour than any other flour|for permission to increase his acreage Hated Srpatrspeadn telat oe perhtrmnidietoe hha ld PE asiAsecijoy ‘eaaterial “anid “epir~ lar wages. Inevitably this affects the}, ON TIN U Produced. Normally the sale price for|or to fix it at s definite figure. The Rae coula tnteed "integtes how| He felt her trembling. He/|all the time? And it will make it {tual comforts unknown to and even|Seneral standard, lie ig Big 18 is 30 cents over Dakota Pride, county committee would make the Gwendolyn took advantage of his| raised his bent again and | much easier to know all this before- State Mill Flour 40 cents over Champion and 60 cents| local allotments, the only restriction loyalty to his father. His selfish,|kissed the tears from her lashes.|hand—better than in undreamed of by nearly all other} The survey discloses that in seven over Warrior. On June 7, differentials| being that it keep within the total greedy father. Mrs. Rutledge came back into the blind adoration and waking up Orientals.” states, five of them in the south, Sales Show Heavy pihprwepebred eth ec Peppa mene mrotinendl ise daiat 1 understand,” she said encour: |"°2P Just as he drew away. Saied ee ee She y cents over rest su} come send smiled, fe dull, ‘weary ‘This happy result for our brown| there are 500 or more persons to each June, July Losses | ana 4 cet Ean ——— Bvesteonrt-pechioagieteresovha “Heit y,, 04 reached out for his ‘ena yor he auld to her, forcing s defeat’ came over Alva. cousins is asserted to be the direct|nurse. In 17 others, North Dakota “It can be seen that the state milllered by the wheat, corn-hog or other 2” smile with the words. T see,” the mother said in a sud- outgrowth of free trade with the/included, there are 300 to 500 peT| issued and paid but the voucher could | Will lose 18 cents per barrel on thelcontracts and that no new land could “Then you're not going to be like en Alva, Slanced ‘at Carcline-acted denly tired tone. ears Prepared United States as well as the develop-| nurse, while in 24 states there are|not be located in the mill files. Pride and Champion sales and 20 cents| be broken to be planted to flax. Thus| the others and make it more ditt. |!he.wet cheeks am ee ae ie. ir Wall my deen T thine ment of occidental customs among/ less than 300 per nurse. “On June 13, 1932, atl —— ved a iar ere that have to bejan eckenegietee acreage would mean pe rote preseed eae wants to say to you,” she answered. | will find yourself fighting a loging Fy vered flour. other Mad- a the people during the period of po-| ‘The majority of nursing schools at- = was a up rected et one0 gente has hooa “oidarptteiad a ue ae See pants you, darling?” ea Caroline said to|battle—if Peter Sage ; Niical dependency. But the question /tached to hospitals are held neither|in the amount of $800, approved by [statements for this loss, which willl eq out that there is plenty of cultivat- Caroline was silent, thinking, for! “When they were alone, she and| believe it is. Y shan't interfere, but is whether the islands will be able to/ good nor bad, but a pronounced pre-|O. L, Spencer, manager of the state |De reflected against future periods.” |ed land in the state which would be a long moment before she answered | ner mother, Alva, did not question |I'm convinced that sooner or ter maintain this standard once they are| erence is expressed for nurses grad-|mill, and, George F. Shafer, governor,| AN anticipated loss of $8000. in| devoted to raising flax and which has| Howard's query. ‘Then her head |p To the mother it was plainly (be will truly break your heart.” cut loose to go it alone. usted from college training schools|#’ ® further payment on claim for |flour replacement costs, caused by in-| not been used for either wheat or corn. “TPhat would be tro involved,” she |2PParent that Caroline been} Caroline said steadily: “I trust Strangely enough, Mr. Alunan| where the similar | "ove mentioned services. festation of the mill also was re-| Maddock estimated that, if the plan smiling at him in an appeal mind was areawd itis ea courses given are “A copy of a letter from Governor | vealed by the report. 1s adopted for the 1935 crop year, it for hin undeestending. Thy spat Hor | eat gpa to those for other professions and/George F. Shafer to H. A. Bronson|, The $6,000 reserve was set up tol will mean an increase of about $5,-| thing that leade to teouble T thins, te of all oF ing le, way to maintain present Philippine | clinical experience is obtained in|dated December 17, 1932, shows that|“take care of the costs of replace-/000,000 in North Dakota's farm in- I'm sorry, dear, but I have an in-| snyious to have her know the truth | bear ‘the tyetatd to standards 1s to “somehow hold on to| nearby hospitals, the total bill for the services in ques-|ment of infested flour. Numerous|come, since this state would receive| stinet it no doubt, |Snd Alva, understanding, listened| Her ence err ness of her love. the American market in a manner tion was $5; for e al acreage on rai can ip If this 1a ‘oun $5,585 for services and $271.15 | warehouses have reported infested| about half of the allotted but I'm afraid I can’t help it. quietiy. lone, Philip often stayed came ae idopted for expenses. rel flour vered e of present lease x Ti “You we: " {til late tually agreeable and beneficial to] eraity we soon might have » eae payment of 91,068.50 and $900 for this | July “Gonsidareite eayones “wi te unl caam ter taea| sl: Tean't even think of antag tack Caroline admitted in tho beginning, | them: seciog kita 2 wae, he tld both countries.” To do this he Pro-| or nurses instead of the t sur- | work and states that further it |encountered in connection with this|plant flax and thus make a better; ¢0 work for i “I did jum to com fos ahioes| he bid tela ail the eee Seat Poses mutual preference agreements| niu. but this is ls Ukely.| Of over $4,000 would not be justified.” |Condition. H. . Hanson, superintend-| showing in subsequent years. “You Lsbigener toe ing to let the divorce, but don't preach to me,|Alva had dared let him have, and which will bolster the strong traffic riisiaiinuietatsiee oa Copy of Letter Exhibited ent of the mill, has reported that the! The aim of the department, he said, you Fy, beck, lode. *% 9° | please, or to change me. I am| when, in turning out the pockets of between America and the islands, de- ‘The report exhibits a copy of a| Mill tteelf was infested on July 31, the|is to increase flax production to a Caroline felt that _|going on wi just as wea suit that was to be cleaned, she veloped during the last 36 years, |", RU#iNE schools attached to hos-| ter trom Shafer to Bronson, which | ate of this audit, and that immediate| point just. below domestic consump- ing anne nas a eee {rete before over anything came be- |found a poker chip, she suspected ‘The only alternative, one infers, s| ten an” ‘nete Are not ltely to be explains “it would be very difficult to| stems were being taken to remedy the/tion. It doesn’t want to cut out all] the ‘ebetacles that stood” between | Voeuus,,1¢4.all T can do. T can't| thas the b ee ae rapid decline of ving standards in teulariy in view of the fact that all aa ee Necessary Mimic acuan tna! eT bkeetdaetientsatecenacan fa, 2 Ee Secale on boughs Higa sod wes tak the Philippines until they reach the : josie cause repercussions which might bring] if I had to go to Dad about it,” he Tr Tis wife. eee cee He level of other Oriental nations. | Olice Warn Against |°%_,uc> sxiza amount, would cover year in ebealnesly eaten one & the proposal under heavy fire and| added in a tone that belittled her| ‘eat 71,°€S See brag hr one now Sed tld her Unlawful img: |dered after November, 1929, and be- t sudden disruption of foreign trade is| serjousness. Caroline did not like it.|her—he’d have left her some he wanted to If this should occur, ont soe nl Shooting fore commencement of the injunction | shoud. te eee eae cet nter Vals | regarded as bad national pollcy. © ake eat Syvalda’t be fate of you," oven without te to come tack, oe Candice var teeckad te nett: called Philippine patrcts put on the| Warning against the unlawtu| 0 in May, d89), during which time |ing neotsoary tn all tll Flan Export Corporation Should ‘simply ‘go to. Percale’ 1],,Alr® wae slentiy agoasing, “You Rad chaneed cies nee i mneonie rack and the rank and file of island-|Shooting at telephone cables and at ice aiteanee pcg Riga dye orgy aed Deen fursieaied The Macaca pay rl ens: mean E aben) ft nals, some day ia Seas” . ‘was never fore ioe wis ers pleading for opportunity to re-lcity iumtia Berit ote Meter ong issues in. which the state mill: was [never found euch an aggravated cout| gears saight pectose aceite cick | work oa heetary area aber pees ta that than Tvs hed witbtes|tovarent tontesones Teen aaa turn to the American fleshpots. It| Acting Chief of Police William Ebe- |oncerned or in fact any of the issues dition of infested flour at the state|in such event, an export paltey dollars from me Don’t you | him,” made her want to scold him, at 4s distinctly possible, even probable.|ling M said that any persons |'", the big grain case. that's punishing me pretty! Alva compressed her lips, but the | others to beg him net to come in, ; z “Accordingly I do not feel warranted] ¢. severely, Caro?” for nae For an independent Filipino govern- |°#ught ting the state law and : . words on her tongue would not be | for his own sake. city ordinance will be prosecuted to| 1" recommending to the mill commis- ° a tah jears smarted in the| stayed. “No, Caroline,” she eried.| Tonight she was feeling especially ment might have more trouble in ne-|'n? suttest extent, sion that it make any further pay- F I girl's eyes, She was too weak to ar-|“Yon are wrong—you were forget-| responsible for his hapriness; The gotiating a “mutually agreeable’! Complaints have been received by |Ments on your bill of August 17, 1931, amous nvention ~~ bat there was no surrender in ting him!” things he had for ber were be- trade that the nat: ar i and feel that the matter should be : tight line of her lips, as she line looked at her, dismayed. | yond the power words to re] pact that the natives now sus-|the local law-enforcement officers comasdeted tisesa” Shem pgainet fei words. |«1 forgot everything but how much ‘And now there would be no ches pect. pees plmebe Drpbesty_ Baa Se ae The audit report then points out HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle 19 Beer Pah Nes orcinpee vadpeop ned I loved him the moment he way, for with Howard in her life (aE been impaired by persons with rifles.| “Hough the papers were served in this| 1 Famous ar- EIEN SIANTEL AG] 22 Relating too be married. In any case it must be | me jt bis arms,’ she cried defantiy, gaia she must break up her friend- Action in Sight ‘At the same time Sheriff Kelley |Suié Shey were never filed with the| mored boat SUMIGIENETTMROITITIO 2°. months from now. In the mead- | wnat beng ey sae toe rere mut Hatt Cea tse neg att, abe One result of the current investiga-|asked farmers in the county to report | ‘ler of court in Grand Forks county vallt by U 8 ROMIPATSMNCIT PIUIMEE I 23 Evening party time . . .” j Eee ge eg a) Malcolm, prosabiy” ‘would’ pat na tion into the arms manufacturing|!mmediately any horses, sheep, hogs |(°, ‘hus bring the matier into court im 1868. ODMIOIENT Aker] @] 24 Hops kiln Caroline's drooping lips flashed end to it. oe ae business may be a complete revamp-| Pr, Seitie that are stolen en thelr | cated ares 31, Sook" shows pay-| 7 It was used os [PGAICM 5 cote kz without his ever having ing of our national defense plans and Beret ees eh ce Se enkane fae ment of $1,000 on ‘this claim, voucher ho y tone ‘olat ne? ered, ber. She the enactment at the next session of} “We have received several reports No. 5063 dated April 19, 1994, shows| (3 Pl Ar might be she would forget . ci another $1,000 paid and voucher No.| (4 Danger 0} the past. Page congress of the American Legion's|of stolen cattle,” Kelley said. The | 6009 dated duly 16, 1904, shore Deve Sound. ° the premeat bast became Proposed law to “take the profit out |!#ts of these was the report of 8./ment of the balance claimed,| '7To be tall ot fat Suddenly the thought of hi aia 8. Clifford, farmer near Moftit who | S237 ay” : him was unendurable® She could ot ‘There can be no doubt that the ne vy Teported two horses as miss- | "We teet that this settlement should no ry} ad bluntly and unex- American people are aroused by the| “Thieves often operate in the night be eavel Je dat hee pea Senior “Let's. do the puzzle!” she ex- Gisclosures made by the Nye commit- | with Spetl ew Paaiad oct fui |the state mill and elevator at the time| Inside boot 49 wacnetism re coined. “Will you turn on another tee. Neither is there any question aoe trucks and take thelr licence |the services: were claimed performed sole 62 Myself. tem. & falealma? I'm curious to see that only the surface of this stinking| numbers, we will have ue to [8nd who were familiar with the work| ‘Large deer 53 yy7re pect it's ofan? ugh I sus- morass has been touched by the com-| go by when searching eying ie *? |considered that the claimant had been} €7 Thing. 55 Also. Jona |. “Ela @ factory would help,” mittee to date. If, for example, the ——_————_ [amply paid and in view of the fact) SeEatrance = ¢¢ Pisce bird. 8 own, WAY. | been Malcolm fanghed, “but ail Ieee . If, , Sean iine ae ae that other claims for services had not| 80 Neutical 57 Hastened. . “Gwen laughed at me. She doesn’t | pers he's is a couple of promoti manner in which the munitions mak- Delving tissues of sick persons | been settled during this period with-| 88 Auto. : 5 To think. 44@od of love. want a divorce,” he told her. a come . ons,,@ few are now being heated by electrical 58 It was de ¢7e laas BS reetey back to you only because he’s and—a lot of luck.” ers have managed to defeat enact-| energy that is converted into he ¢| Out court action, as evidenced by the] $3 A removing signed by ‘0 . 45 Wayside hotels Caroline drew herself up, star-| learned that you are what he he added soberly, a little long- ment of the American Legion's “uni-| within the tissues of the body’ ‘atc. A. Bell suit for salary which the} 86 Pedal digit Gants —~ oe Berrie 46 Optical glass. tled. aac Haran! on sa load and not because he is generous?” ingly, Caroline though. versal draft” bill can be disclosed to mill lost. 2 Faecal 89He invented 9 street Crnoees tee Penlined oats “He did come back,” Caroline in-| | pombe over and pressed the public, we shall have something! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | «, detail of the expenses paid Dr.| 40 Exslamation SS 10 Stop! ied “ true, she does. But she] Sisted. "That, proves that he loves |i shen on the wall. oa which will shock the most compla- hapa Irvine Levine to investigate public of sorrow. pellor (pl). 11 Within. 51 Lava. hasn’t found ing better. Un-| +o pity or help me.” lamp on 8 table by the ‘das a4 cent, It has taken s good deal of | PEGULAR $3.50 Calizornia combina-| utility regulation . . . totaled the| 48'To relieve VERTICAL 12To put ® 52 Craw. til oF Dad gets aut from | “But he hamn’t come to make you| Where Caroline was resting. Mal- niall ape tion waves now two for $5.50 com-| amount of $280.43. ‘We do not believe] 460newho ices The pictured penalty on 54 Seventh note. ender, Tin ted, Care it Alva objected. “He can't |°m had not noticed the roses, but luggery to defeat a measure 0/ plete with trim and set. Shampoo 1 ex- 57 Second Jelena corner where Mra. Rut. clearly in accord with the ideas of a| and fingerwave 50c 1 that this was a legitimate mill ex 47 From. boat checked 15 Sun god. ote. For whatever you say had placed th Wave Nook Woa-aea geolfornia|penditure, or that the mill could ex-| his marriage it is a cross for | by the ceiling long dog eroded majority of the people. mare rd St. Phone | pect to benefit by such investigation. hhas no right to comeleye as though ther’ wag tee nis ‘The veterans themselves have been 2 “Employes travel expense should be ‘ahind when you do ™agically in the i t. joomed lax in pushing this measure. They| OR RENT_Eeailfil. pew. Tare | charged to the mill an tte inoured sieriet fs piss Shen 708 60 t beauties!" he exclaimed in hhave been so engrossed in things af-| furnisted ssh ait a bath Un le Suties, to Sacity seb wae waited until Gwendolyn had re- | Tick sPpreciation. ity ne thiogs A ern | charges. , 1934, 0. bs ” haltingly, |leased him, then there could have|tine iq rey aren't they?” Caro- ’ fecting, the personal welfare of the) house, 8, 7. M. Casey & Gon, 58 | Spencer charged £10620 for sich ex: ee ee ane pele bane: been ne thought that you had a part Brought ea warardly. “They were servicenian td penses incurred from November me is noon,” down on the job somewhat in recent| FOUND—Man'’s tan moleskin rain |1083, to that date, On July 25, 1934, dzw'n mastinn, to hope you TS eae |i tess oe rec erent, ee slowly. ~ coat. Owner can have same by|Ludvig Pederson charged $767.45 for \ ss G 1 ragged most dangerous | 9, 1° Was the first intimation of what years. “ that, please,” Howard ded she ies identéfying and paying for this ad.| expenses incurred from December 1! ‘Don't say that, p! kind of woman to have as an enemy, must tell him. She watched Now, however, they have again be-} touire Tribune office, 1933, to date. Advances are made for » Jou, Caro. I can) Unscrupulous and unfair. Howard pityingly to see if he would under- come active in the support of this! TosT—Tri Delta pin, between Mdan=| expenses in each case and when the paver be happy, without you. Don't must know what he is exposing bring nevho, but an admirer, would proposal and are again directing their| dan and Bismarck. Reward, Cath. (Dill for expense is presented it is wait. ore Tasted you to do|t2 And you say he loves you., But A shadow coon won siteation, 06 © national cnet, sleen ©. Murdock, 1244 Bo, Owasso, | BS ped againas the cree te that but you wouldn't. |And see fo me be Bas proved that be loves fine point of the ‘wedge 5 20 the to welfare of the comm asa| _ Tulsa, Orla. eres wi + comprehens: he smiled many years to require receipts for them| Caroline brought herself, wil ad ee ee ee ee os i i SB uh itn hr | Ger, keer na [far ances Pa a “ a I ENG OS ie xy r me ? Other potent influences are uning| Win wriee eet inany egogh [sales through Prank R. Prine that are NW TT REET | 1 need you, aro T need |sguinat Howard: Butt know how Catoline. It was Bote resternice oe et out regular 7 o; a ? Lat strange! up for this effort and more will be! CogT Monday—Ladies’ white gold | differentials and the mill will have to mW NS] ee rors unhappiness tore at Caro- Jislike of him that eauses yoo te thought ly ernie. = heard from as the disclosures of the! Times wrist we\h between 234 W.| stand several thousand dollars of loss AN N hy line's Eesiecance With toe sepeel of them, but your love for me. I can’ fhe might had made a mistake about Nye committee sink into the public! Thayer and Buttrey’s Store, Phone|when delivery is made on the flour ual piper pected child. She He rd that you do love me wnselfishe | his f¢ for her. caind. Buttrey's or 1847-W atter 6 p. m.|sold on this basis. dronped’s Rand emma coils bowed |iy. Mother, aster al) Zone dane for |, With an odd lock of surprise or For example, Mrs. Grace Morrison | _ Reward. Flour For East Higher With soft, Sareesing me-|_were a enfld in—wearing your-|to the pusie, weet MF sttention Pel, pees ofthe Geer! Pe| TWO, COLLDUE BOVE an wak| “mg H's» very igh Eten Su fee Up certeg. © anc wet a an won Eb ee "Cb Continued v 8. mal al ¥ : @ration of Women's Clubs, 2,000,000/ other odd jobs. Phone 1538-LM, [be eastern trade. It costs more to s f.” ‘he said softiy, more you can give me—e chance %0 Pastel Whine Pee eects, tna, 4 M200 MsdOORVaMdoork nim ooAAwD> Scene rene emt .