The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 6

sycpesebor 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE.STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER iP (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN @ President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | Daily by carrier, per year. 1.20/ Daily by 5 outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mail outside | Dakota ‘Weekly by , 00 actualities, Weekly by mail outside of North | ‘The pension plan is said to be gone. Dakota, per year -. 150) Real estate tax exemptions will be Weekly by mail in year Member of “Audit Bureau of 2.00) | i 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. Telling New England Merchants in Boston, Mass., held a big meeting the other day which they called a conference on distribution | and asked a lot of distinguished peo- | ple to come and give their views on this subject. Among them was Richard Waldo, editor of the McClure newspaper syn- dicate and a gentleman of some at- tainments. His speech must have given those} staid New Englanders a lot to think about for, in effect, he told them they were overrating their economic and political importance and that their insistence upon the rigidity of the old scheme of things might loose their grip upon all of their old ideas rather than merely a few. Reviewing political and economic history, he saw a conflict between the forces of political freedom, set in mo- tion by the American Revolution of 1776 and those of economic freedom unleashed by Thomas Arkwright, who invented the spinning jenny in 1769. ‘The forces now clashing in America he traces to those two things and de- clares the real problem is how to pre- serve the fruits of the one and, at the same time, take real advantage of the other. Emphasizing the financial history which has centered a great deal of wealth and financial power in the New England states, Mr. Waldo told them bluntly that their power was being diminished, that financiers no longer can rule the nation. As proof of how they have fallen behind the general trend toward social advance- ment, he cited the fact that they stuck by Hoover in 1932, at least most of them did, but to no effect. The Test of the country thought differ- ently. One reason for this he de- clared to be the indifference of wo- men voters to outside influence. ‘Their demand is for social security and they will accept the man or party ‘whom they believe most likely to give it to them. They are not so easily coerced or frightened as men, says this observer. ‘The nub of the present crisis he de- clared to be national disregard of advances made in the science of pro- duction. During the two decades from 1898 to 1918, the average work- ing week was reduced from 60 to 50 hours. In 1918; under the pressure of war times, this was reduced to 48 hours. There the work week re- mained, although new inventions and mechanical improvements in produc- tion made it possible to accomplish more with less labor. Waldo sees at least an eight-hour @ut as due and necessary before eco- nomic balance can be restored and everyone given a job. * If recurring periods of depression are to be avoided, he observes, the working week should be reduced 30 minutes each year until some sort of ®.minimum is reached. ‘The facts behind this theory seem sound enough, but that will not bring about the situation suggested. Every employer would be glad to do it if he thought it would stabilize his busi- ness and that every other employer would follow suit, but none is willing to take the lead. It is one thing to point out a cause &nd a remedy. Another to get them wdopted. Theorist Surrenders to Practical Politics The idealist is apt. to be quite a radical as long as he stays on top of his mountain peak and surveys the promised land from a distance. Get him down off the mountain, less tame. A case in point is being provided these days by Upton Sinclair, Cali- fornia’s well-known chamber of com- merce frightener. During the primary campaign Mr. |“Epic” plan is being pruned down to | fit the knobs and curves of political chances of being California's next governor are considerably enhanced. And, as another result. we get a dem- onstration of how the actual Prospect of victory can file the sharp corners jot of the most visionary of idealists. tween a questioner and a witness at the senate munitions investigation hearing the other day underlined an aspect of the situation which we should keep constantly in mind. ing private papers and private con- versations touching on the munitions business spread on the record. Sena- tor Homer T. Bone of Washington then pointed out: take him over Jordan and convince him that he really is in line to occupy the palace, however, and he is pretty likely to calm down and get more or hand, while his recent opponents fled to the foothills, In the days that have ensued—ac- cording to correspondence in the New York Times—Mr. Sinclair has grown milder. First he went to Hyde Park and chatted with Mr. Roosevelt. Then he went to Washington and talked with Messrs. Hopkins and Farley, and others, Then he went back to Cali- fornia and talked with such state Democratic leaders as George Creel, who ran against him in the primary. And now it is reported that his granted only to homes and properties assessed at less than $1000. The sales tax may not be repealed. The com- munal-farms project is being scaled down, The state-owned factories plan is undergoing a change that leaves it looking remarkably like the scheme already adopted in other parts of the country under FERA auspices. In other words, Mr. Sinclair has ceased to be a radical and has be- come a liberal. As a result, his The Public’s Business A little interchange of remarks be- The witness was objecting to hav- “No business that affects the wel- fare of the world can be said to be private.” And that is precisely the point. This investigation should go forward to the very end, no matter who is disturbed or displeased by its revela- tions. The munitions business has such a direct and profourtd effect on the lives and fortunes of innocent by- standers that it cannot be protected by the reticences which might appl} to ordinary businesses. Justice by Surgery Last March a Chicago woman filed a suit for divorce, charging that the husband she had married in January was cruel, irritable, and generally cantankerous to such extent that there was no living with him. Shortly after the suit was filed, the husband underwent a thyroid opera- tion. And a short time later his law- yer begged the court to delay the trial, asserting that the ' operation had so changed the husband's dispo- sition that a happy married life ought to be possible. The court con- sented, and the wife returned to her husband for a two-week test period. Now the divorce cuit has been with- drawn. The husband, it seems, had been mean and ugly because of a toxic thyroid condition. That condition having been relieved by surgery, his wife now finds that he is a pleasant and companionable sor? of chap—and she no longer wants to divorce him, How many other “mean disposi- tions,” one wonders, might not be remedied by a little timely medical attention? Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, ‘The Price Must Be Paid (Duluth Herald) of cause and effect? New York and its officials, including Mayor La Guardia, and many citizens seem to think so, for the city is about to es- tablish a municipal lottery. It pre- fers to raise money for relief purposes that way than by taxation, In the mayor's view, a large for- eign population such as New York has, will not pay much if any atten- tion to the moral principles involved in public gambling. They will see in it only a chance to get some easy money. Perhaps he is right, but that will not save the city from reaping the effects of its act. These will include responsibility for misleading thou- sands of its younger citizens into thinking that it is foolish to work if they can get along by gambling. What that will do to cause crime and lower moral standards, has been established by long experience. Of course there is no question that a lottery brings in money, but as a delegate to the recent mayors’ con- ference in New York said: “You must remember that it is a two-edged Poorer classes, New York lawyer, was even franker. right out and say so.” plenty of losers. matic respiratory efforts which cause | Can a big city avoid the moral law | ernor. sword, since the persons who play lotteries most heavily are among the You would probably find that many of these were using relief funds to buy lottery tickets and thus you would be giving them money and then taking it away from them.” Samuel Untermyer, the well known “If we are going to encourage the stealing of pennies from servant girls and shop girls,” he said, “let’s come True, a lottery pays prizes, but only one in thousands wins. It has been estimated that to get the $12,000,000 that New York wants it will have to sell eleven million tickets at $2.50! 9 each, while the expense of selling tickets and operation will be from thirty to forty per cent of the re- ceipts. That will leave a margin for New York may get its twelve mil- lions, but, big as it is, it can no more PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. | Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope ts 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 care of this newspaper. When the death is due to the chok- ing produced by entrance of a few drops of water into the larynx the signs are quite the same as would be | noted in a case of sudden degth from is necessary. choking on @ piece of meat or other In some cases of drowning death ene that happens to lodge in is due to shock or to injury of the} : brain by striking the head on bottom | idee seanin chine dee Se tain or on some object. side of the heart, ,if'the person has When a person falls into the water/ drowned in salt water and inhaled he usually rises to the surface, due! considerable water. On the other to the natural buoyancy of the body,/ hand the right side of the heart con- and begins to struggle to save him-! tains more sodium chloride if the self. He makes violent attempts to) drowning occurred in fresh water. breathe and perhaps inhales a little water, which increases the difficulty of breathing. Or he swallows some water and if a little “goes down the wrong way,” that is, enters the larynx, it irritates the laryngeal muccous) membrane and causes choking and| gasping. The presence of a little water in the larynx acts just as any foreign body does that is accidentally inhaled. One effect is inhibition of, respiration. | Thus a person may die in the water although no water enters the lungs) or even the bronchial tubes or the; windpipe. When,such death occurs,| however, resuscitation is always pos- sible if the victim is rescued and| artificial respiration immediately ap- plied and not stopped for a moment, not even to move the victim to a more suitable place. Another cause of inexplicable drowning popularly attributed to “cramps” is vertigo or syncope from the entrance of cold water through! a perforation in the ear drum. In the last stage of asphyxia con-, vulsive movements occur, with auto-| HOW PEOPLE DROWN It is possible for a person to drown in @ quart basin of water. Drowning| is asphyxial death. Only enough water to cover mouth and nostrils spends a vacation or travels or works or lives near the water should know how to resuscitate. The correct method is described and illustrated in a booklet on Resuscitation you may obtain on request. Send ten cents in coin and a stamped envelope bear- ing your address, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Big Candy-Eaters Many women I know are always swearing off from candy in order to reduce, but nearly every one admits she gets so hungry for it every week or two that she has to break her re- solution and gorge ... (L. K. McM.) Answer—I believe that craving is due to faulty nutrition, particularly the deficiency of the diet in minerals and vitamins. Chemical Impossibility ‘What do you think of an internal bath taken in the shape of a spoon- ful of limestone phosphate in a tum- bler of water each morning before breakfast? (Mrs. C. A.) Answer—Analysis showed that so- called “limestone phosphate” was a mixture of baking soda and sodium acid phosphate. The “limestone” part of it is just a joke. After the stuff has effervesced in the glass of water, you have left a small dose of phos- phate of soda, which ordinarily costs about 25 cents a pound. But Mr. and Mrs, Wiseacre like theirs in pretty packages. Corn Syrup Please advise me whether (a cer- water to be drawn into the bronchi and a characteristic ballooning of the air vesicles. Pathologists regard this as indicative of death by drowning. The heart always continues to beat after respiration has ceased, especial- ly the right auricle: Of course this is favorable to resuscitagion. The presence of foam at the nose is not typical of drowning, as the same sign may be noted where death has occurred from pulmonary edema, which is not an uncommon terminal condition in various advanced chronic diseases. The presence of water in the stom- ach is an important sign of drown- ing, but this sign is not of much value if the victim has been drink- ing before the accident or if he has had a hearty meal. GOVERNOR LEHMAN GETS. NOMINATION Action of N. Y. Democratic Con- vention Follows Rousing Speech by Al Smith | Some and nutritious. We have al- ways given our children all they want of it. (F. M. C.) Answer—Yes, it is quite as nutri- tious and wholesome as cane sugar syrup. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille. Co.) we haven't got him yet,” was Purvis’ only comment. ‘The Cleveland News says Thursday that federal agents are believed to be closing in on the abductors of Edward G., Bremer, St. Paul banker. The paper says it has learned 65 federal men were thrown into the hunt here recently when it was dis- covered Fred and Arthur Barker and Alvin Karpis, sought for the kid- naping, had been living in a west side The suspects fled an hour before the house was raided. They became alarmed when three women compan- ions were arrested after.a brawl in a downtown hotel. At the time the raid was made, police did not realize the identity of the men they were after. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 27.—()—Gov. Herbert H. Lehman was renominated by the Democratic party Thursday after a stirring address by Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, who joined with Franklin D. Roosevelt twp years ago to fol Lehi ¥ ‘ination H over Tammany gpvestion, “ Labor Delegate Will it same time, in Rochester, Y., Rep. Clarence E. Hancock of Syra- Speak Here Saturday cuse answered the Democratic rflly- ing cry with a blistering attack on the New Deal before delegates to the Republican state convention. He de- nounced as “subversive and destruc- tive” tactics of the federal adminis- tration. Renomination of Gov. Lehman brought the Democratic delegates to their feet in a great demonstration. His selection had been a certainty for A public meeting of citizens of Bur- leigh county will be held at 7 p. m., courthouse. Robert Z Minor, a \nbor delegate who recently returned from Russia where he was sent to investigate labor conditions, will be the principal speaker. Present day problems will be discussed. early part of this year aggregated more than $55,000 in one month, the largest collection for any one month for nearly three years, Aslakson re- ported. More than $34,000 of the amount represented delinquent tax- es, taken as an indication that the federal farm loan plan was having the effect of liquidating “appreci- ably” a number of back taxes owing to the hail department. The payments resulted in more farmers becoming eligible for state hail insurance, in accordance with state law, Aslakson said. Doctor Sought in Bremer Kidnaping 1 Chicago, Sept. 27.—(7)—Dr. Joseph B. Moran was sought Thursday by federal agents for questioning in the $200,000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer of St. Paul, Minn. Melvin H. Purvis, head of the fed- eral bureau of investigation, Wednes- day confirmed reports that Moran area, 41 Toward. dele al laid by taking more than he gives. escape paying a hard and painful price‘than does any individual who tries to get something for nothing was wanted, but refused to state his connection if any with the case. “We want him for questioning, and 7 Every man, woman or ciiild who/in tain brand) of corn syrup is whole- 79. Saturday at the Burleigh county; financial ——. 926,670 IN UNPAID PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES IN BURLEIGH Delinquent Total Slightly Over 1933 Figure; Gollections Total $182,043 Delinquent personal property taxes amounting to $26,670.09, an increase of only $199.41 over the 1933 total, have been turned over to the sheriff's office for collection, Ernest Elness, county treasurer, reported Thursday. Despite the increase in delinquent taxes the report of the county trea- surer is considered heartening, due principally to the fact that a change the state law did away with the collection of personal property taxes from utility companies which in 1933 constituted a large source of the per- sonal property tax iricome. Receipt of federal funds under the agricultural reconstruction profram account in a great measure for the healthful position of the tax collec- tions this year, Elness said. The original levy for personal property taxes in 1933, which were collected in 1934, totaled $182,043.32 ,of which $155,373.23 has been collect- jed. In 1932 the levy was set at $2f2,- 396.44 of which $185,925 had been col- lected when the taxes became delin- quent. A comparative table of delinquent personal property taxes for the years |1932 and 1933 follows: For the city of Bismarck School district No. 1 ..$13,467.74 $12,000.87 Rural school dis- seo 13,002.94 14,579.22 tricts ... $26,470.68 $26,670.00 Largest among personal property collections are the payments of the Northern Pacific and Soo railroads. A compromise court settlement re- sulted in only partial payment of the 1933 tax levy. By January 1, 1935 the Soo line will have paid $13,663.15, or 77.7 per cent of the original levy which was $17,- 584.19. The Northern Pacific, which has*completed its tax payment on the 1933 lewy, turned in to the treasurer $57,217.59, or 70 per cent of the levy Which originally, amounted to $81,- 42. Personal property taxes were due December 31, 1933 and delinquent af- ter March 1, 1934. A five per cent penalty and a three fourths of one per cent penalty a month thereafter were added to the delinquent tax to- tals. When the delinquent taxes were turned over to the sheriff for. collec- tion September 25 the penalty amounted to nine and a half’per ¢ent. | Income Estimate for College $23,000 High Actual income of the Valley City Teachers college dropped $23,679.86 below estimated income for the past biennium, C.’E. Allen, president of the institution, reported Thursday to the state board of administration. Reduction of the income was ac- counted for by Allen by shortening of summer school, with consequent. reduction of fees; a “marked” de- crease in enrollment in the summer school; decrease in fees for private lessons in voice, piano and violin; decrease of number of women living in college dormitories, reduced charges for ‘dormitory rooms and out- standing amount due of $8,619.13 from the Valley City board of edu- ley City. Appropriations for rural school teacher training must be increased, Allen said, or the number of those receiving training will have to be reduced. Ninety-seven students were given the training during the past year. some months. t With (he backing of President M: f Roosevelt and James J. Dooling, new S 1 leader of Tammany, he had the sup- an. O 2 tee pee @ united Fad No other can- ‘was mentiot le “" Former Gov. Smith prefaced his| MORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Finish. nomination of Lehman by a glowing 1,5 Who fs the peeaere ASI IETS 15 His —— were account of the Democratic party's German steel STASI MATL Rod recently purged work in New York state. He made no magnate in the (CRE NICI_IAN from the Nasi mention of the New Deal policies, but picture? EINMNOIAT ISMETT erty. referred frequently to work done by| ‘1 Disorganised pead 17 Speck. President, Roosevelt when he was gov-] err NT MIGLIN 18 English title. He confined himself principally to} 14 Musical FIAICIEN area criticism of Republican opposition to| __ character. Sinaia) at? Weeker. the programs of Democratic admin-| 16 Coffee pot. Ok 26 Incarnation istrations in Albany; county govern-| 17 Part of a of Vishnu. ment reform; and prohibition. eucharistic 27 Street car. —. — Ff ee 28 Italian river, N. D. Farmers Carry 20 Masculine pe tore t= Less Hail Insurance| ,, person? 42To diseneum- © VERTICAL martialed by cae 22Galter. ber. 1Warning cry __ the French. State hail insurance carried by 24 Northeast. 44 Deaths. in golf. 33 To espouse. farmers of the state has decreased 25 Rodent. — 50To drink ~ hi 36 Conjunction. considerably as a result of the drouth, 267 en dog-fashion. $e. hasten. 36 Possesses. the annual wport of A. R. Aslakson,| 2¢ 70 decay. a 3 Neuter 38 Instrument. manager of the department, shows. ean a 53 mr. ¢ val Dronoun. 41 Flavor. ‘The loss fatio during 1933 was fav-| ,, Window. Badge of valor. 4 ragerness. 43 To sketch. orable, the report said, resulting in| 29 Monetary unit 54 To endure. . Three. 45 Type e inderanity rates lower than any pre-| 4, Of Italy. Bide bones. 46 Bill of fare. vious year. r tbilit; 7 To bark shrilly 47 Heathen god. The rates ranged from nine cents moana my. 8 South Carolina 4g Sorrowful. per acre for $5 insurance in the first] 32 Flannel. 9 Measure of 49 Deity. district to 24 cents in the ninth dis-| 34 Data. of “doth. 50A want. trict. For $8 insurance the rates} 36Edgeofaskirt. Germany's = 4) oo, 52 To bind. ranged from 15 cents in the first dis- Above. et element. 54 Varnish trict to 40 cents in the fifth district.| $9 Form of “a. industrial if ingredient. - Hail tax collections during the| 40 Measure of 11 His plants are ineredient. 56 Doctor. 58 Father. in the —— valley. concern. 60 And is Hitler's i lil ES BN built. of sliding gravel banks. Frazier to Campaign 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Progres- sive Republican of North Dakota, will be in Minnesota on Oct. 5 and 6, to speak in behalf of Senator Henry Shipstead and Congressman Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Laborite incumbent candidates for re-election. author of the much-discussed Frazier- Lemke bill, will speak in southern Minnesota, and the following day will make two speeches in Stearns county, speaking at St. Cloud at night. ator Frazier will stop off in Wisconsin to aid Progressive Senator Robert La- Follette, his office stated. cation for tuition of pupils from Val-|* N. D. Beaver Taken to New Northeast Homes Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.—()—Fifteen beaver, bound for new homes in northeastern North Dakota, were brought through Fargo Tuesday night by state game and fish department workers. Eleven of the animals were trapped just below the city park in Mandan, N. D., and four were captured in Wildwood lake near Washburn, N. D. They were taken under the direc- tion of H. J. Axlund, predatory ani- mal worker of the South Dakota game nd fish department. N. C. Starck, deputy game and fish commissioner, of Bismarck, and Louis L. Rudrud, district deputy game war- den, of Grand Forks, in charge of replanting the animals, said they would be placed at various spots in northeastern North Dakota. They pointed out advantages in water conservation which have been gained through use of beaver. In the game refuge near Fordville, in Walsh county, they said, one pair of beaver had been planted last year and the Forest river has been raised two feet through a dam the animals Construction of dams in the river had not been attempted because For Minnesota Solon 8t. Cloud, Minn’, Sept, 27—(@)}—U. On Oct. 5, the North Dakota solon, Prior to entering Minnesota, Sen- CHAPTER XXXI Howard was not a patient lover, although he never let Caroline sus ect what was in his mind. | He felt for her the respect had awaited himsel: poweris was nothil want Ambition had never ly, but he woman. Caroline and ease, life would be complete. Caroline had had no difficulty in job at the aaeet securing her old The personnel director had |i her ar a capable and promising glad to have her Caroline was sur- prised that she’d got the place when of em- since worker He was vack, althou; she saw that the number Ployes was greatly lessened she'd been away. She instantly took advanta; portunity thus offe him to | show pecl peeps faneasaq father’s it irs were in a precarious condition. Caroline un- it was another plea for unnecessary; jigned herself to ley © Howard’s being at the factory—al- there— derstood—i + patience. But it was she had resi though s! most every evening much better that was the lone- seeing him' liness of never They took 1 drives in compe dine] aad enna inne which none of ft - to be complaining or hopeless, but it filled Caroline 107 “Tt made you homesic! why don't you and f will manage all right.” “Caroline, you oui Mrs. Wade. in eny money anyway. “You're Boi “It may not be a rest for will be fun for you to see “But darling, don’t you ‘thongh sounded as_ thot were work yourself. ’s probably as home, too.” “Not the fore es it isn't too f there and do that, if the help them tion to do it, Talways meant something for Jack and Jil them an education at least. the poor little prospects at all.” ir date. At times he hated for wan her 80 over- w that there else in the world he did ke to Howard about it. He at the small Hi : ria i with a Sreat pity, both Fern and her didn't it, ” i “Well, » eS talk to. Father ldn’t; not with- And there isn't 1” Caroline insisted, ine v2 ou but it think she not very well off—I might be ene, ‘ou haven't seen her for a long while, have you? to see you sare to see her. And it's your and. old home,” Alva cor- -father lost that died.” home town, then. And far for me to drive you, get back over a week end.” do ive.| ow have no NEW DEPARTMENT STORE OPENED IN PATTERSON BLOCK |=“ LPeople’s Department Store Ca- ters to Retail and Whole- sale Customers Announcement of the opening of a new retail and wholesale department store in Bismarck—The People’s De- partment Store—was made Thursday by Gordon Savran, manager. The new store is located in the Patterson Hotel building, on Fifth St. between Main and Broadway ave- nues one door north of the’ Patterson Annex Hotel entrance. The People’s Department Store has @ complete stock of merchandise at Popular prices, including ladies’ and children’s wearing apparel, millinery, shoes and furnishings, young men’s dress and work clothing, shoes and furnishings, boys’, youths’ and juvenile clothing, shoes and fur- nishings. » men’s and The new store also has a large s€- lection of yard goods in cotton and silks of many descriptions, household furnishings and notions, ¢lothing to Gress the entire family. In his opening announcement, Sav- tan said the store has been open since Wednesday noon and he issued a gen- eral invitation to the public to visit the new establishment as early as pos- sible to become acquainted with the stock, management and employes. Savran has been in department store business at various points in North Dakota for the last 15 years and is well-known in the Bismarck area, Legion Meets Friday For Annual Election Election of officers for the ensuing j year will take place at the regular “Nonsense. You'll find Jack plan- ning to be president and Jill ait -] to become a picture star. Wait see! And io eh bee tan you're going to , you won't knock anyone dead with your wardrobe, darling, but with Aunt Fern about to have another baby you won’t go out much and no one there has seen a thing have, so that won’t be much of a problem. Let’s right upstairs and look your things over!” for Sapa re al Aren’t — a we the grime a minute and be right down.” Phili T'll bake a smali ham for lunches. He can prepare his own breakfasts. Do think you can drive down “Of course. And don’t worry about us. Howard will be to take me to dinner when out. And I’ll be down for you a week from Sunday.” e They left the following Saturday, in the early afternoon. The weather but the roads were clear i i je au% Ly ; 3 4 it ” her car. He at. license plate and burried in- ide the lunch room. “Malcolm!” Caroline choked on a swallow of coffee as she called his name. “Reception committee,” he gti: ave found The old motorcycle aid 4 Weigh Five Pounds Chicago, Sept. 27. — () — The new Who's Who in America for 1934-35, a a Pounds of it, was announ: ednesday. Statistically, the new issue con- tains 31,081 names. It is the eighteenth biennial edition. The last edition contained 30,545 names. Between the two, 2,494 names have been omitted because of deaths, loss of official positions and deletions for other obvious reasons. There are, however, 3,030 new names, many of them brought into prominence or pub- lic office by the New Deal and its numerous phases. Outstanding among the omis- sions noted are those of Saumel Insull and his brother, Martin, ex-captains of industry in Chica- go, the crash of whose spectacular utilities empire two years ago also took numerous other names out of the volume. 5 Liquor Dealers Must Pay $1,000 U. S. Tax Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.—()—Orders. to levy and collect an excise tax of $1,000 a year from all persons dealing in hard liquor in North Dakota have been received by H. H. Perry, collec- tor of internal revenue, from the commissioner of revenue. = The new order pertains to all per= sons who deal in liquor in states or territories where the handling of li- quor is ‘prohibited, regardless of whether they have obtained a federal liquor license, it was said. ” The watermelon is native to tropicab i rain,” $I “Have dinner first,” her mother! think I'll always ed “T’ve got the eg; him, or real desire for any me wine” si was not with them at din-| things father’s | 224 Ne inned| the thought M7 relist ta tiie her. “Sent out by | Gwendolyn’smercy. Howard’swords and southern Africa, RUTH GROVES the trick. You look all in, I'll drive storm.’ for you. Pretty bad He had coffee with her and then fnotoreysle to the Tanning board of the car. He took the line relaxed beside him with a sooth- ing sense of safety. self-conscious laugh. “Rescue in the rain” the. added lightly. you when the cl Malcolm wo thinking of the da; Well, make that intended to drop him any pity. Ste had meant what she infalibly'e eyupaym for security a synonym for To sa; though, tl ass) would sound like for nothing Preset apy ford pores and her ex- haustion train of troub- led its in her mind. She fell . Malcolm saw that her head s if ie H if : i F . i l ‘ F rE Er & g ds 3 & i : Es # Hf i [ = Ei iy 3¢ Lt 3 5 t iE FL é sf HH ! i ; i E i F d if E E & Ee it i “ v = ret z 2 : a i | ; Fi d i L i rE St uu Bp thik