The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1934, Page 4

d s a a R ; a a SEYEES PEESHSEVESPEREENSERE.. TESGESS STRES*RcORe apeeEeRRedee oy ge ao SPReSb Een Ee ube TE . Dake Weekly year The Bismarck Tribune ~ An Independent Newspaper President and Publisher “Subscription Rates Payable in Advance $7.20 720\ the best possible protection of our ‘Weekly by mail outside of North ‘ota, per year by mail in Canada, per ‘ Member of Audit Bureat I serene 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. Sound Solution—But Analysis of President Roosevelt's recent address indicates that his views are in accord with those of the private citizen when it comes to la- bor-employer relations. The public, which is the real victim in strikes, lockouts and similar dis- 50} sell more equipment and is the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCIUBKE 5, 1934 2 call attention to the relative weak- | ness of the Japanese air corps. | To Americans the whole thing is a| figment of the imagination, but to the Japanese people who have no means of learning the truth it is a serious matter. There is more than & possibility that the public will be- come inflamed and the suspicion al- ready directed against the United) States will be intensified. In this circumstance, we can be glad that the Pacific is the world’s largest ocean. Its vast expanse is peace and safety. Meanwhile one wonders what real- ly is at the bottom of this new out- burst. Do the armament makers wish army giving them a little help, or is the political situation getting so acute that strange foreign devils must be introduced into the picture to dis- tract the attention of the people from things nearer home? ‘War talk often finds its source in just such situations and Japan prob- ably is no exception. Incidentally, it is a shame that Japan has no senate investigating ‘committee to strip the masks from the war makers and disclose the truth about their machinations, as has been done in this country. A Canadian View Viewing the American political scene from the editorial sanctum of the Winnipeg Free Press, the spokes- man for that newspaper sees the turbances, feels that all sides are en- titled to a square deal, no more and No less. It has no sympathy with the spirit of intense partisanship which usually accompanies labor disputes. It condemns alike the employer who ‘would squeeze the last ounce of effort from his men at the lowest wages and the labor groups which attempt to force unfair advantages for them- selves merely because they feel they have the power. How difficult it is to obtain fair- ness, however, is indicated by the analysis of a national commentator who points out the difficulties in the way of a fair understanding. His view is that natural human ambitions frequently are the greatest | Probability of a major change in American political nomenclature within the next few years. ‘The old parties, under their present labels, will both disappear, he be- eves, and in their places will come 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 is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to quer’es not conforming to Address Dr. William Brady, it, care of this newspaper. Can't think of nutrition these days: without thinking of the role of the vitamins in nutrition. S0— HYPOVITAMINOUS DIET AND DEFORMED NAILS Now that we clearly distinguish six different vitamins and have some conception of the specific function of each of them (they are called vita- mins A, B and B2 or G, C, D and E), and the research men are stand- ing in line waiting to thrust still more upon us as soon as we can assimilate them, I suppose the cynics who make their living getting off smart cracks about scientific medicine will present- ly discover that we're prescribing vitamins now for everything from that tired feeling to the pip. As for the pip, I have no data, but I can confirm the observation so far as it applies to that tired feeling and points west. At this critical juncture I reluct to! mention it, but I see by the Jour. A. M. A. that Dr. Cleveland White of Chicago has noticed in seven cases nail changes varying from slight transverse depressions with longitudi- nal ridging to marked dystrophy. Mumph, nothing about that to war- rant an extra. But listen a moment. Just what put Dr. White onto it the clinical report does not inform us, but somehow or other he had a hap- py inspiration while studying those fingernails. I suppose it was more or less natural for a physician to think to himself “What in sam hill can be influencing this patient’s nu- trition to cause these irregular ridges and transverse hollows and disinte- gration or disappearance or failure of the nail to grow?” Nutrition—hah, there's a lead. in the study of physiology, I mean. Had your education not been so sad- ly neglected you might have saved yourself all this... but I waste my breath. To put a happy ending on a sad tale, it developed that all seven pa- tients had been restricting their diet for a long while, either in the at- tempt to reduce or for control ‘of some other disturbance of health. Deficiency of vitamins B2 (or G, as it is now called) and D was believed to be the cause of the trouble with the nails. In all seven cases marked im- Provement or cure followed the ad- ministration of these vitamins either in the natural foods containing them or in concentrates of the vitamins, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Blow Your Horn idly inform me whether it METHODIST CHURCH OBSERVES FOUNDING Program of State Conference at Minot Commemorates Sesqui-Centennial Minot, N. D., Oct. 5—(#)—The ses- qui-centennial anniversary of the founding of the Methodist church in the United States is given recognition in the programs Friday at the annual ‘sessions of the North Dakota confer- ence in Minot. The led Wednesday inday. In celebration of the seaqui-cen- tennial, a pageant entitled Spreading Flame” will be given Friday ae ty Bale a address is to ven ishop J. /Magee of the St, Paul area. fing F. a. Regd Mandan, will be chairman of program. ‘The conference has accepted &h in- vitation by Dr. Theodore H. Leonard, pastor of the Grand Forks church, to hold the 1935 sessions there. At the an anniversary sermon comemorat- ing the 50th anniversary of his work in North Dakota. | The 1937 conference, which will founding of the North Dakota confer- ence in its present form, will be held in the first church at Fargo, where the first session of the state organiza- tion was held in 1687. conference open- evening. and, will end | play. “The | first. inside. Four strike one into the low- er boxes off left field. Foul, strike ball bounced , strike one, Hog- it but hit the ball z none Cardinals—Medwick up: Strike one swinging. Strike two swinging. Med- wick fanned, on a called third strike. Collins up: Collins bounced to and beat it out for a sion. He :| Come, now, madam, just hold out |€rence for toast or rolls. Or perhaps fire on the family altar of religion has ot i eeiced as ih 1936 erie your tongue, or anyway hold it until | YOU confused some food “specialist” | practically flickered out. I complete my examination. Now,|With Ol’ Doc Brady. Or perhaps I sion in the electorate will be between| then, le'me see, you are $8 years old, |2id it is g mistake to take both ONTIN UE moderate Socialists, led by Mr. Roo- ra fe and you weigh, hum, ae and toast on rolls at iene 1 » That's ‘ight. » unless you deliberately .. - from page ome: sevelt and perhaps called the New rie gett NO ling to put on ht en Deal party, and an opposition, pos-| aay tation whether she fas nor~ aibly united under the title of Liberty| mal instincts or just follows the| party.” “| fashion. Oho, so you've been trying ‘Whether or not one likes the term} to reduce? Well, well, that puts an- “Socialism” as applied to Mr. Roo-| other complexion on the case. And ea inthe porereaesen Hertel ithe eda od & division would be more in line with| method did you attempt? the demarcation in policies which| Diet. It would be. You abstained Madam. What idiotic ":|Paul Dean Holds Detroit to Give Cards Game Lead Rogell who came in fast and threw him out at first. Collins reached second. aia up: Orsatti lined to Gos- No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning ‘Tigers—White up. Strike one called. .|rocher who made the catch on the Ball |grass behind third. Cochrane up: “e. Strike on2 called, Striie two cailed. Baill two outside. Cochrane popped to Du- Gehringer up: Strike one called. ing, Strike ¢ boxes behind the Cardinal dugout. Greenberg drove a triple over Or- satti’s head to the center field wall scoring White, Goslin up: The Cardinal infield gathered around Dean and Dizsy Dean was sént out to the bull pen. Ball one wide. Ball two inside. Strike one called. Goslin flied to Frisch in short center. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. ‘The official box score: cneanncwadl rr re COMOH mmo conn waneng Escascanwcp ecocomocoocons 3° © gs SS ee Runs batted in—Rothrock 1, P. Dean 1, Frisch 1, Greenberg 1, Earned runs: Detroit 1; St. Louis 4. Two base hits—DeLancey, Gehringer, Mar- tin. Three base hits—Martin, Green- berg. St bases—Rothrock. Double lHogsett 2 (Orsatti, Medwick); P. ;Dean 7 (Cochrane, Bridges, Green |berg, Owen, Fox, Hogsett, Hits—Off Bridges 8 in 4 innings (mone out in fifth); off Hogsett 1 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—by Dean (Owens); by Bridges (Orsatti). - | Umpires—Geisel (A. L.) plate; Reay> don (N. L.) first base; Owens (A. 1), ‘second base; Klean (N.L.) third base, ‘Time of game 2:07. Business Expanding, Trade Review States New York, Oct. 5—()—With the start of the final quarter business:is showing stonger indications of expan- sion, said Dun é& Bradstreet Friday in their weekly trade review. “More seasonable weather,” assert- ed the summary, “is p. en- fume during the period volume the period immediat ahead last year's record doubtless, wil fhe exceeded, but the peak of all trade will be reached later than usual.” Petersburg PWA Fund’ Increased to $12,600 Washington, Petersburg, N. D., a loan and grant of $11,800 for a city hall building was sarees at to tere because bids re- lowed cost would oe ate exceed Barbs The Vanderbilts and Whitneys are still fighting over the custody of lite tle Gloria, Perhaps they could set- tle the ebico3 - consulting her. * Don't let any wisecracker beat you to the gag that those Dean boys are Cards, eek “The average American schoolboy receives two more years education berg): tham he did in 1914. At last, the White lined a single over Collins’ head. | (Medwick, DeLancey, P. Dean) ;_by | secret of the increase in slang terms! obstacles in the way. On one side these seems no|ffom all “fattening food,” eh? And|bonate for the milce. Send 10 cents| infield was playing in and Gehringer xxXvI Stuart was happy financial him: may be officers of unions who want|*7eacy exists, But DO| putter, of courses, Cream? Pure|and stamped envelope just failed to stop the ball as he loward she pt down the oe we lst racy eval ae avert hope of achieving any such condi- a bt was 4 and eeiva ites esbeae0. % fresh ‘milk? Yes, you would. Un-|address and ask for booklet “Un-| jumped. Bridges was taken out of drentng, dried hae naka, onb took anasccre, as to continue re- 4 Christmas day with his parents but qi ieee ere-8 ceiving high salaries. On the other, tion, which certainly would make it| fortunate, Madam, that your never | bidden Guests.’ and replaced by Elon Hog- on Christmas he and Caroline|the from It was time to cut the cake, 2 easier for the electorate to express|80t past the third grade in school—| (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.)/ sett, southpaw. Medwick grounded Ep 8 tree fn the ane eee eee ae te Rae ioc | ae nr har lows dreams Sto-are-ovening stan sepunstine| === doubte play, ‘Rowell to Gehringer. to neers Ht mith silver lov deat, to being, thems Souroatt.| recalled er. ee. tee crveaent sas 'e fe sur: by reduc! bbc soSbte ann erating Tt ts true that both the Democratic Munitions Probe to Greenberg. Collins grounded to Ro-| were Se rat nia end senee lere, Matcolm, reach down that big Her met Mal- ing and Republican parties contain pro- gell and was safe when Greenberg themums in tall jitcher for me until I find something | colm’s. @ shadow had al tora etoctve areuining. | eaivs and. conservatives, as. wi Reopen December 3/ fined to hota ‘the orators ba iia howed te long ees. wren Decear'o put thems in." pe [ his Zac ‘and thereafter ie . — throw. was an error by Rogell. hemlock and—j flowers she turned forced herself thinking ous attempts of some employers to| tt? Senator Carter Glas’ attacks on RECORDS N TRIAL St, Paul, Oct. 5—)—U. 8. Senator| strike one ‘called on Delancey and| where Howard wanted ita buds | back to Carvline. “Lat me look t|of Howard and devote herself to the force men into company unions Deal q Gerald P. Nye, Republican, North| Collins was thrown out trying to of mistletoe. Nee et at ee ee which they do not wish to join. rose and yas rail bas staat Saale ee ergs thiee it, ‘one error ao oectanaga Sie aed te lag vod fn Caer ere departing, Malcoian took het On the other we see efforts to| Hoover and Senat 4 paper interview the senate munitions . morn | Si : Ee weve. Gepestiog, im took ber res acinus oouitt tac oan Jit Pary_ labels are prectous to Prosecution Displays ‘Paper| investigntion committee would. re- me 2 prpcnlncntenn enti fd rt | Garclfn strugated to keep beck het could baie ee crisd over the way hia often are dominated by a politico-| ine, Polllicians emp x tw aui| Witnesses’ Over Protests of asceacieaie = Tinea nee Np egestas) Seas Dama eee “There, there, ery if yom fol ike et them go be never would And thea Tabor hlerarchy through the dues-|Aft2r sll, the main thing ts to get peamags on recent findings ot |'@@,awinging: roline put down bet |i,» jira. Stuart soothed: “it wouldn't] again, fut his voice beld agate tea ie jefense Attorneys his commites, Hye stld he knew A rove & single Rew, around tae father, eid |O,tatarnh if you did't want to on| more betraying chan allah ath The president essays a real task in|" % distinguish between various ————— as yet sbout ethics Cochrane up: ane lined to £ child while she sobbed out |""pct it... it won't do | Christmases in the fovure. groups. Chi . 5 munitions makers, but he cannot see ‘ber loneliness. ‘ 2216 WOR, any, in the = attempting to introduce justice rather| ns aoe scquainted inthe rete tt ee. Repu iieeed how “they can be as rotten as the| Rothrock. Gehringer hoisted to Presents with Mra. Stevenson, | Celine sd baton. “Ast wl ‘When he was gone she felt in- than force or coercion as the sensible Hess tics this | ducing Prec erro hns “paper wit-| ethics of American manufacturers.” gathered up their gifts at the harder at I let go. lonely. Perhaps they method of settling labor disputes. rt] mturis of American Porocieal [Desees” against Samuel Insull, ‘Sr, site senator stopped here en routa| ,z¢° TW one Mit, no errors, one) foas of the tree and opened them. | Ste Reb ous ber aft bande Fare | would ot be tongtier sania, exeape fs one in which other high-minded fover the weakening protest of the eight t0 Fargo, N. D., from . ouled quero was a wristwat Caro: hisper. juddenty poet op pe men have failed but cae But that is the trouble with it. Amer-| lawyers defending Insull and his 18 Senator Nye observed that “the : to) line trom Howard, and a vest ited ‘up at alccim, “Ol she | Hogan bride ai eee maybe, foun. politica casually care veveryiliieg |asesoutea ‘on suai vane enarees oratories of Pittsburgh is|G@reenberg in front of first base. Or. match, and chain, for her father, a] Sta"tyou saw fe Be A ae ge lin famous smile and gift for negotia-| ‘St PO mente id charges, .,| the least decent American satti fanned on @ called third strike, camel's hair sweater for | Mrs.| sol, Jos san i didnt you Sip. She mate met ee tion, he can make a success of it. . and customers’ books of various brok-| dealing in munitions.” This com-|Durocher flied high to White in Se ae “You were married,” he admitted. |colm had been a dear friend. She erage houses from which the prosecu- pany, he said, is exclusive agent inj left ¢ ee From him there was a surprise for ae pe aap pelle ene | foe gmap, ay ee ‘4 A Hopeful View tion hopes to bring evidence that In-| this country for the Thompson, ma- —_ errors, none| ‘her—her mothers wedding ring. |how could she when...” she had. Yes, it fan—in spite In the fact that the land and|Us Ws sull and the otherg, in the last finan-| Chine gun and manufactures chem- preety Carollo made him qian it‘on har] membarrgerment, °°) | ° Ut [of erergtning & had been fon to things attached to it is, after all, the ene ee cava pen Te ‘As an example of practices among| Tigers—Greenberg grounded out, ge any. the ola Bier tn Teame to thank | him in and go to the movies most permanent of all investments, JULY OVER Bl ON 000,000. aneren munitions suai te cited | Martin to fiilip of ride asd, davagsished “4 Pot Mra. cart. with cm And fe pig far Mr. John H. Fahey, chairman of the LL Prodded by Federal Judge James) AD ‘American company which paid) Sosln tanned, swinging hard. pearing a2 he slipped che platinum | fat dinner. Father and I will be| if Malcolm had given up bis studies Federal Home Loan Bank Board, sees H. Alpen sino frequently inter-|guns to Cuban rebels and another Rogell popped high to Durocher. finger and bent bis'lips to it with|sione. Mrs, Stevenson wants to go| too. She hated herself for being too one of the main reasons for a prob- Seed sens, Ane rs for sales of to} No runs, no hits, no errors, none the wish in his heart it should] to her son’s after she’s roasted our in her own affairs even to a brisk upturn in home bullding|Revenue Running About $270,-| curtailed his close questioning of the Frsegecic to put down aati e bes her more happinéss than it pers 3 sbastn mice seats Chnetats fromyacr mare sie goine $e nel ar, = brokerage officials lion.” jardinals—Dean up: Strike one mother. 0 begging, ‘Analysing the position of investors| 000.000 Ahead of Last — |[rntage hes otic who trudged _ agioging. Deen \bamueed sch: eh-| een eeare™ to ye |colm and I oped le Uncle Dan|that aif che had brought him was ‘with large amounts of liquid capital Year's Receipts It was expected that curtailing the wae Dah A Sen eet Stage ee Mrs. hg box of Ro would.come with his family and She wanted to know pal (hate hands, defense’s relentless attack on the busi-| District Attorney Samuel J. Foley of! Martin up: The crowd gave the Pe from the twins, a knitted| spend the day with us but they had that be would on with his » Mr. Fahey sees the ——————— New York. wild horse a great hand. Ball one sifts folks. ‘ambit Aesire to get it into something pro-| Washington, Oct, 5—U)—The gov-| preatiy. Outside of orerty the greene peart ‘and, beret and henstitched | Ft) have a’ goose all bp cure | ot waste previous cine just persete ductive an incentive to investment|ernment’s income Friday passed tha|cutors called the defense tactics a pendence Creme ec bos with af salves.” < one girl in millions not fallen in home properties. billion dollar mark for the fiscal year ate ne it was anise sent freee ie. eee se gg crite ae srhat's yg oo rr aaa indi cong owner aks itnoe ora 1 Tanne pesclagsaared producing grey mab smhoeeet made nd Philip opened it, atiedges, . and i, There must be me at some lat” aight eleven and Pahe! checked 000 ahead of receipts “ reer Caroline was conscience stricken, neighborhood twelve loward tele- Loged downward spiral of prices|year. which will be used in the . cisms of his when che gow thas wns o om, ‘and ping! eee alin sot oe Ee tbe Donsworth oes comity ya oe has restored confidence in the| All prinicpal classes or ordinary re- ——ccrememareet government he {nd herself baked for us ead the een each | a Uitte fresh alr and exercise, x0 be tet secant the Hons "Onc erepion. ot cantons, wich aooped || RND) KILLED BY waematee ‘Her father, boting her expres- Father immensely. And I just ean't| told ‘bis, mother, bot in reality to ‘accounts, Home Owners |¢xcePtion vos, f — (1). “bidn’ 5 Caroline, 5 Sion had aa ats | fom. $94,986 800 to 982372443. Mik] is taves pon ie aaa ge ey ey He told her he had missed her Corporat put .-| Total receipts, as of Oct. 3, the lat- M21 He believed Caroline shook her head. “Only| ‘The from that point on, be, | {resdfully, had thought of her every ~ ene ae home mocienaes and oe Aa aula, aoe apes NEGROES, N AYS GIRL lif that “the king- ecard Tivo scnsesly seen them for] came Gay, ter for a Or tong al- Pergo) and ond age Cm flood of money prevented te markt |*8e,eviod of 1m. ne aS ’ pla Sthenned—efter all thelr dace in fakes so henry’ and tick that OrrtMoline fal asleep assured of his from being still further depressed by| ceipts. tron ronson toes chien ee 23 English coin, ong a about, the | the daylight was turned into @ sem- 1099, ‘ang in the belief that istressed properties and paved the|rose from $35,724,153 to $133,750,17.| 9h@ Also Was Beaten, Slashed 25 Fence bar. wor: Bptloden glenced obott ces | mne® Lg ae be set more than any- way for the expected upturn, to be| All this, however, is earmarked for} and Attacked in Den, Fe pee susEested, | candles and softened the rooms with| "The few intervening weeks stimulated at least in part by still| Payments to farmers, : tgward the jarpest vaseful.| heir 1 There was bowl of{ tore Gwendal was to receive her se, Sevame te (onc eas MNA| ‘Pal Are Tol ea poe soo [cae ow es Pa ery e Incidentally, next to the CCC, this ’ —————_ : Howard's gifts. “Wrap some paper, Careline was busy and day, activity has ‘Los Angeles, Oct. 5.—(P}—A story 53 Fo accomplish. 3 Every. around the flower stems for me,| Mr, Rutledge mixed the Christ- most of her own trousseau. popular manifeciatins or hy ‘wt|Heart Attack Fatal of having, wilnessed the slaying of S5Facet ofa 4 Trail of Bloe” she sald te Jen. Stavenaon-| map drink roman olny rectpe| wih Me. Sterose’s bee hing Deal. A home is something tangible. After Suicide Fails|p.2 staned and attacked: herseit se Farerel There was an in her heer tir Sears waited fin escouraaing him, driving down for Xt ts a thing worth fighting for. It] Jou. race Nop. in @ Central avenue den where she 57 Like. manner tht wae sllgnty perpley- fret ia maety, tan, if eee see hi Zeca oen the baby represents the average man’s first Pe sagem x. D. rage was bale Deane for two days by 58 Ireland. , tag te bor eee She hurried into | as sooo progressed aie time she could, and still working on Darn en yee ave han mii ule nthe tt fe dag Paes, Wag, ee vile on, BGumsion, StEertsiagio | Shoat atten top for St | Cone ing wm lam ol |" Even her ier tought ti years we " lation. tain! was Fees gat acct tint ee Lee Timmons, Penn barber, ded here stagnered breathless and $2 To ieira out, Stata scoop. a cig fieegren aitough ie we sncring|teond tins ond Nearing tar fetched, but be was slat on Tae Prosperity. Some believe we had it| “Saturday ‘Timmons cpracectiy at- (lice station in the negro sestion early creat 0 elfah pervou. $0 Bil of iafec” Bi Tras almost hidden behind the| And he had carved the turkey] found, way to.ccra mone fie in 1929. The fact seems to be that|tempted suicide at Penn by slashing nan memos wie Lape yt fs ern: 41 Mud, 52X, flowers when she rang the Styarta’ benntitelly. ass, Siarwanis bas Se: wanted to ze Caroline her moth- we didn’t and never have had’ the|his wrist and forearm with a razor| ps onay ion cae ae of 12 Wayside hotel. 54 Hops kilns. yeti the "eried gaily. |g The toddy “with thers, “and de-|and be he would noteell iteakion ss kind of prosperity of which we are|SDd Was subsequently brought to a G4He was a 13 Corpse. 59 Morindin dye “Oh—this box under my arm. fected. Caroline had decorated it] it had been painted by a capable. That will not come until| Devs Lake hospital for treatment. body wrapped in native of ——. 15 Cows, 60 Each, re pyle 2 sheets and then dumped into an . I's 1 Take it quick!’ and Malcolm had carried it to the ve a hand- everyone willing to work for it has a At Soo Bagatal t Money plage Clits i : VERTICAL 17 In punishment 61 Exclamation. Feached out and took the table. 5 some sum in any The house comfortable home of his own with | dow in an apparent second tulelde ate Her friend, she said, was Gladys Se Mechs _ Sane tate. Mest entes® PAF icingcd ‘during the pe orought hie cians "iar br Faber inn ullerag ing tn | creed enn arabe | Ryrhen Pa eet, ter and eee here he es Mr. Fahey turn out to be 4 ecross Alva’s one rare mean- copie Ag a fe tobe iEmuvived by his widow and| Estimate 14,000 Will Misra leet the ao behind Bar| egsion ‘iadt to, hin—with bowed Sorolings small sslary was dawning of that day. pes om = Be Given Work Relief yas dertaning: he had snapped on Toe faa Gee ae hens es is Pues ht eee : : il otograph aang : og ‘extended | t7Fuptions, however. Every houriteed them, It rankled st! om waith Uiftewane ae| Contracted Acreages| ease irsamera Sreaeet'w| FP KT] [| PNT] Ce are maser esd Eecaeiee cana [ato heey Sat le, reading the nt: creages Dersons on N S “Why, what's the matter” a had taken the factory away from Benepe © Senen's inion war sears, Oct, 6. Tee fee ee! gee | bi Nis Maletim bad uttered a smothered | Howard had in them, If she must accent Howard’ S|, Manin, Se 6- auS me SS) PCP PTT LL Fst Rarer [a ee rm i and ee eee Ams] is going up in the ‘air to see that engieer, eal Friday. : S Nu ye connd, expressive of unhappy #1. a brighter light tn, ber eyes, bat py sy ae. tim Pronounced if, | farmers abide tl pacts ‘Through , average Fi i from Caroline’s Andeed, it is pronounceable at all for | acreage. ideal HOt et Geek aaek Tae bee iff LT] NT TEL Bowers, freee, Cargiaee Sree ae trolied Maleln's gum, f seemed mi had given up trying to per- an Occidental tongue. ‘The use of serial photography to sons, he said. This does not BN NY | or Merry Christmas and much hap- 180 Pn cessed WE the messages Gwendolyn did not communicate For it seems that Japan is measure wheat lands was disclosed |those who have worked out their al- SX g NN Pines? were, but if he had she did not want| With him she was free but he Eisss Gee Gnesi tree: a eo A gill i realising was be meant “it lsat) him to see how much they pleased lawyers He bates te - mem! Jonal | said. ed armaments, Judging trom the| wheat advisory committee trom Ore,|_A Winter of heavy anow would cut : ~geally a merry Christznas, Malcolm, | et, Jetting her low that, How father into granting hon a vacae ‘Associated Press news stories trom |60n. down materially those on work relief, (ai ae ae Pave hor ae soeeh cs ohe herve | toa, ing he wanted to be out of Toyo tolling of the Tate. fngoutie | ,Frtueuonepntrelauciations, in| Robinson explained, because ef cs- Sing ae ee tn Pamphlet, the yellow war lords want |the huge, problem ef measuring the | Work tellet projects in ‘the state aad iCuristans aptsts Bur it ie wave noe) he, ceriared: play the sorrowing ex: armament enough to whip any twolfields of all the farmers who signed |T@nge from mattress factories and oot well, she would be ia her own ‘and get + Hotmann’s benefit nations in the world at the same!® contract with the government, | canning projects to searchers for gold youjhome, in bis home, ahd Howard | was ie wes over ond hence time. At least they speak of the|found the slow chain and wheel| D4 other minerals. not go on forever with a se- eee See {possibility of having to tight both! “They called in serial photographers| Blankets at bargain prices at eyycoma with you. Carcling sald ethers das because of Bis Beaded nibwt and the United States and |to measure the land from planes. [the People’s Department Store. Biceh 1 sigs als of pn oh held some ran, hgh sressectem, s : Goslin)..» a couragement to distributors of mer- | iui . L « ' 8 d b ‘ i ‘ 1 ‘ 1 4 (