The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1934, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1984 The Bismarck Tribune] An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck a8 second class mail matier. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable tn Advance Daily by mail outside of Nc Dakota ....0..seeseseeee 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, peryear 1.00 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year’. soe 1.50 oer 2.00 Weekly by mail in Canada, 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 alsg reserved. The Courts and the Citizen Patriotic North Dakota citizens find no happiness in the situation which compelled the Democratic party to endorse W. L. Nuessle, A. G, Burr and James Morris for the supreme court bench. It is a credit to the Democrats that they were re- luctant to take this step, despite the high character of the men favored by them, For the plain fact is that a system whereby political parties endorse judicial candidates is wrong in spirit and contrary to the intent of the law as enacted by the legislature in 1909. The Democratic endorsement of Nuessle, Burr and Morris serves one good purpose. That is to acquaint voters with the names of the men involved. Many voters have no per- sonal knowledge of the six men who will appear on the fall ballot. To some even the names will be strange. ‘Thus a clear differentiation between the two groups gill enable voters to cast their ballots for the men of their choice. Much has been said recently about the need for a free and independent court but little emphasis has been Placed on the reason for that need. ‘What happens to a mythical court case and what could happen if the court were politically dominated serve to illustrate the point. At present, if Brown sues Jones, the case is decided on its merits. Both advances in airplane design in recent years, and asserted that none of them was attributable to air racing. Ad- mitting that air races did, originally, Promote aviation safety through the testing of planes, materials and en- gines, he added that “it would ap- pear, of late, that the value received is not commensurate with the per- sonal risk involved.” Death takes a heavy toll of our speed flyers. Perhaps the time has come to question, with Major Doo- little, whether the game is worth the price. Still More for Relief which may have incalculable effects. Secretary Ickes announces that he would “like to have a real appropria- tion” for public works this winter, and it is reported that congress may be asked to give him as much as $2,000,000,000. Just where such a sum would leave our hopes for a balanced budget is not quite clear. Certainly the out- look is not exactly rosy. And yet it is hard to see how the appropriation of some such sum for public works can be avoided. Our relief problem is a stupendous one. It simply cannot be dodged. We cannot let our people starve. That means huge federal expenditures, as long as unemployment remains acute. Spending money on public works is more effective and less wasteful than making direct payments for relief. If this keeps the budget unbalanced, we shall probably just have to put up with it. RAVAGES OF DROUTH SEEN IN OFFICIAL REPORTS ON CROPS Wheat Estimated at 496,982,- 000 Bushels; Corn Drops to 1,416,772,000 x Washington, Oct. 10.—(#)—The nation’ wheat crop was estimated Wednesday at 496,982,000 bushels for this year by the department of agri- culture which also reported the in- dicated corn crop at 1,416,772,000 bushels, showing the ravages of this year’s severe drouth. Indicated wheat production has crept up slightly each month despite drouth conditions, 484,000,000 bushels, being indicated July 1, with 491,- 000,000 bushels indicated in Aligust ‘are given a square deal under the law. Politics and personalities do not enter into the decision, for the mem- bers of our sup: me court eannot fairly be charged with rendering jus- tice on a political basis. But take a look at what can hap- pen if either Brown or Jones is, po- litically powerful or even if they have powerful political friends. In such event, politics rather than jus- ‘and 493,000,000 bushels in September, But indicated production this year is under last year when 528,000,000 bushels were produced and far below the five-year average for the years 1927-31 when production was 886,- 000,000 bushels. Corn indications have shown the effects of the drouth, dropping from 2,113,000,000 bushels in July when the first production forecast was issued, ‘to 1,607,000,000 bushels in August and 1,485,000,000 bushels in The relief problem continues to put ® pressure on the federal budget ! By William self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Dr. the mere belief that temperate smok- ing by full grown adults is benefi- soften or relax inhibitions which arise from the overstimulation of our or insufficient hydrochtoric acid in gastric secretion and the associated retardation of peristalsis or motility oz the intestine. they can indulge more freely if they are much engaged in outdoor activ- ity and when closely confined they quickly feel the ill effects of heavy smoking. Dr. I. G. Cobb, in his book “The Organs of Internal Secretion,” says that an extraordinary intoler- ance to tobacco accompanies de! ciency in thyroid secretion, afd tients who have smoked heavily com. plain that even one cigarette causes unpleasant symptoms, after their thyroid gland function has slowed down. My interpretation of these observations is that something, no matter whether it be nicotine, pyrri- dine, carbon monoxide or other sub- stance in tobacco smoke is toxic, and the effects of the intoxication will depend upon the general state of metabolism. In childhood, especi- ally in the ‘teens, as is well known, metabolism is almost physiologically slow, at least scarcely keeping up with growth; children commonly have simple goitre or at least hypo- thyroidism in their ‘teens. Tobacco a: this epoch of life is notoriously injurious. An observing country doctor told me he had rarely found a tobacco user suffering with diabetes. I pub- lished this observation and received a small shower of sarcasm. Some readers ‘asked whether I had a block of stock in a cigarette company. Most cited cases of diabetes complicated by inveterate smoking. Three, how- ever, reported that they had smoked heavily for many years before they developed diabetes. So it might seem that the country doctor's observation was not so good. Yet I still think it was significant. I believe that TEM- PERA’ amoking tends to prevent diabetes. One man started smoking at the age of 45 years on advice of his Physician. The man had various “nervous ailments, including dia- betes.” He is now 60 years old, and says he feels better in mind and body since he took up smoking. I think TEMPERATE smoking THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF TO- BACCO—4 In an earlier article I expressed cent in some instances, tending to artificial mode of existence. Thus I would explain the promotion of better digestion in cases of hypochlorhydria Many smokers have noticed that! PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE 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 Eettera should be Brief and writeen instructions. ink. No reply can be made to quer’es not conforming to William Brady, it. care of this newspaper. or avocation, hobby, just can make him almost ht One diabetic patient began pounds. In 1931 he weighed 156 |pounds, was in the hardware retail jtrade. He wrote: “Of course with craving for eating, but if it had not been for my smoking it might have gone differently; smoking always served to relieve the intense feeling jot hunger.” As mentioned % an earl- Her article, smoking quickly increases blood sugar 50 per cent—that’s how ‘a smoke puts off the excessive hunger. Tobacco, then, When smoked in jmoderation, may be beneficial in some ‘conditions. I own no stock and have business, |no interest in any tobacco QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Oil With Lemon Is there any harm in cod lver oil with lemon? (R. 8.) Answer—No, Almost invariably repugnance for cod liver oil is a cul- tivated one. Infants too young heed the fuss parents or others make ‘about it take their cod liver oil jtions as food and learn to like liver oil. Salt and Obesity In one of your articles you implied that the use of much salt is a cause of obesity . . . (Mrs. C. E. J.) Answer—The addition of much salt ito food encourages overeating and |makes for retention of too much wa- ter in the cells and tissues. Good Tule to add no salt to food on the |table. The salt naturally present in jmeats, milk, eggs, fish, and the salt added in cooking, should be suffi- cient, Twilight Dase Son 14 complains he hears me call- ing but can’t get up until 10 or 15 minutes late. I think this is just wil- ful... (W. D. W.) \ Answer—No, it is normal. On wak- ra: cod (personally I am prejudiced in favor of pipe smoking) would be a good thing for many men past 40, especi- ally men who are without vocation without business or fidgeting around and stewing about their investments and the high tax rate and all that sort of old fossil’s complaint. Give sucha man a pipe and a set of bowls and his place on a bowling green, and you juman. insulin in 1923, when he weighed 96 the use of insulin a diabetic loses his; YUGOSLAVS PLEDGE LOYALTY 10 BOY AS From England to Assume Duties of Monarch —The government to prevent an uprising in the Croa- old Peter II, son of King Alexander. A cabinet proclamation notified the citizenry that Peter now is king. He will rule under a regency. Hundreds of Croats fled over the Austrian border, fearing the assas- sination of Alexander may result in reprisals’ against them. While the government denied there was any mobilization of troops, as was rumored in foreign countries, it admitted the greatest precautions were being taken in het against the government runs given Yugoslavia a boy king, 11-year- the martyred for the gendarmerie, hurriedly sum- moned in Belgrade when news of the king’s death became known, were withdrawn, As Yugoslavia awoke to the mourn- ful dirge of tolling bells, the first intimation a majority of the had of the death of their ruler, six-month period of mourning was proclaimed. All public buildings were draped, flags were flown at half staff and schools and places of amusement were closed. Messages of sympathy were re- ceived from all parts’ of the world, including cables from President Roosevelt and the Pope. Meanwhile belief was expressed that the assassin of King Alexander, @ Croatian named Petrus Kalemen, was a relative of Tomo and Misha Kalemen, now serving sentences in prison for complicity in the assassi- nation of former Minister of Finance st ing the sense of hearing is recovered before the power of voluntary move- ment. There is a zone of twilight daze between sleeping and waking. ‘Don’t be too severe on the lsd. In new inspiration which will carry him to fame or fortune. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) afternoon at the W. E. Perry funeral home. Mrs. Carman, the former Miss Pearl Solid of Minot, is here and is at the Carman home. Be- sides his wife and parents, Mr. Car- man leaves one brother, Ross, who! is at home. His death followed an performed | Weather Report | FORECAST rek and vicinity: Fair For tonight; Thi y generally fair and cooler. Q AUTO OWNERS POLL GIVES NELSON LEAD Minnesota Republican Candi- date for Governor Tallies 52,400 Votes SUCCESSOR 70 KING 921,723. Prince Peter t! En Route Home! ‘up to August 31 the farm adminis- tration had paid $45,489,408 for sur- Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. 10—() moved Wednesday tian district after it had formally Pluses. The total was declared by the AAA to be only part of the $799,000,000 most of it In addition cotton farmers holding options in the cotton pool will receive approximately $76.- 000,000. Of rental and benefit payments dis- tributed to Oct. 5, cotton farmers re- wheat producers, 3,005,504; Producers, $39,- 478,733; and corn-hog farmers, $69,- to be paid out to farmers, before Dec. 31. ceived $167,403,516; Plus hogs; $5,393,143 in shipping sur- Plus wheat from the Pacific north- west; $11,549,489 in taking surplus butter and cheese off the market; $37,110,164 in buying cattle in drouth- stricken states, and $1,765,913 in buying seed suplies for conservation Purposes. Rental and benefit payments broken down by states through August 31 include: Minnesota, $5,116,850; Montana, $4,- 634,914; North Dakota, $10,490,032; South Dakota, $6,958,877. State Wheat Corn-H seen 1,336,388 3,752,653 ++ 10,417,306 72,526 South Dakota .. 3,640,443 3,318,433 AIR LINE: LIGHTING Cisler Announces Airmail Service Will Not Be Altered Washington, Oct. 10.—(?)—Stelhen A. Cisler, superintendent of mails, said Wednesday airmail service to the Twin Cities and the northwest would not be interfered with if the number of transcontinental routes east of Chi- cago were reduced to three. Clark Howell, Sr. chairman of; President Roosevelt's aviation com- mission, said the department had re- quested such a recommendation be — to the president by the commis- “The proposal would not interfere with the Twin Cities’ service,” Cisler said. “It would neither improve it nor make it worse, but woud make little difference.” Cisler said lighting of the route BY SPRING IS SREN| Northwest/ D., had made through the winter of the present schedules between the two cities. He explained that Minneapolis-bound planes from Fargo did not now reach Without the lights, he said, and with jdays getting shorter the schedule would have had to be revised to per- ‘mit daylight flying. Cisler predicted lighting of the route from Minneapolis to Seattle would be completed by spring and jsaid a schedule of night flying then would be inaugurated. CLUB HEARS SPEECH ON FIRE PREVENTION Tunell Points Out Major Catas- trophes Caused by Negli- gence in Kikanis Talk Fire is a good servant but a hard master; a faithful friend but a Greaded enemy, said Fred E. Tun- ell, manager of the state fire insur- ance department, in an address on “Fire Prevention Week” made before th local Kiwanis club Tuesday. Fire is the most useful thing man has under his control, Tunnell pointed out, but it is also one of the most dreaded in man’s experience. History has recorded several major fire catastrophes and these great fires stand out as lessons in the science of fire protection. In recent years fire resistance has become an important consideration in building construction, Tunell said. Insurance, fire-proof construction and fire fight- ing equipment have all combined to the losses of property own- ers, ‘The importance of fire prevention is emphasized in the causes of fires such as defective chimneys, carelessly Placed matches, inflamable liquids, accumulations of trash, faulty elec- tric wiring, ashes and decorations, Tunnel said. Although it is unlikely that incendiarism can be wiped out, we can put an end to carelessness and neglect, he sdded. Modern brick makers can mdid from 1000 to 1800 bricks daily. occupy the throne ncy. A will of Alexander, found after death, appointed his cousin, Paul of Yugoslavia, former of Education ernor Banterovitch of Zagreb to the regency council. AAA PAYS FARMER OVER 450 MILLIONS l North Dakota Receiv: tite g prey you can't and fill the world with hungry.’ "g|for il“*Vou're right--they're _not.| ours, ‘ou're it—they’re ations Souldn't want it in the hands of « competitor.” right out hb hn line laughed, “but Malcolm and I Es le and the reports on it aren’t We've been di le investi- uation—it’s bad, "t get new you and * jst ‘Offered for this mask. You'l ave to take the Rutledge Mask off the market and limit your produc- tion to other products. Think you “It would be hard sledding.” between Minneapolis and Fargo, N. continuance their destination until after dark. |oq Be, (ait, toes y, al know that he’s|with the stress of the moment He “No, but I was told the factory's | mace. sale cause Through him the factory will be |State Mansion Bills Rejected by Board Bills for household operation of the Governor's mansion, occupied by oust- Governo! Bills which met the ban of the board include those for gas, light and telephone, he said. In the past, Sau- vain explained, it has been the prac- tice of the board to pay the bills as incidental expense in connection with Maintenance of the mansion, Although no demand for payment Le bgetered bills for such expenses ve returned, unpaid tate funds, Sauvain said. ek IN. L. Billington, 64, Of Tappen | Succumbs N. L. Billington, 64, of Tappen, died at his home Wednesday following a Ungering illness. Funeral services will be held at Tappen Thursday at tae: m. with Rev. Hinderer officiat- A resident of Kidder county since 1904, Mr. Billington was born at Kirkesville, Mo., in 1870, He leaves his wife and eight chil- dren, Paul of Wadena, Minn., Mrs. C. Olson of Jamestown; Jamestown; Louis of Dawson; and (Cecil and Juanita, both of Tappen. Barbs | ——$——______—____ The police inspector of Lille, France, was caught running a gambling and dope racket, and the French people for a time thought they were in Chicago. Revolutions of late have be- come a NEW Spanish custom. A 70-year-old Hungarian farmer wanted to be put into an asylum for marrying 50 years ago. A wise bird, to wait 50 years before letting it be known he was crazy then. Rumanians are still trying to get 'Mme. Lupescu out of the country. | conv wouldn’t mind if King Carol got sore and threatened to go with RUTH DEWEY GROVES Caroline faced him. “Why natu- Mr. Dunsworth,” she asked she was a you are to my son. and if have something for Pureell to buy you to Caroline's side, ard 2 light of immense relief on his countenance. “I've just won Dad’s consent to our marriage,” he said flatteringly. Perse going out to tell you when,” looked over at Malcolm, “this meddler dropped in.” “Meddler!” Caroline glanced at Malcolm and smiled oth arauee- i ; -| St. Paul, Oct. 10.—“P}—Standing of “ i Fo = tice could rulé. A man not interest-|September. Production last year was For North Da- Purcell’ ‘Sure, but until you pay us up|ment. “Oh, my dear, haven’t you ed in politics could be denied justice | 2244000000 bushels, while the 1927- kota: Mair, warm. | candidates for governor of Minnesota) — $10,000,000 in Wheat aoe 18.) we'll have to ve. you some, as-|told them?” 31 average production was 2,516,000,- ie |S costes tehoneriygan “ their sistance. ‘There's for both) Malcolm’s _ puzzled i in a legal contention against = ‘ease tion tonight; lowners being conducted by 24 I Benefit P: ts ve own “ Pi expression some-1000 bushels last year and 632,000,000 Thursday general-| papers Wednesday, was: oe sciateiisedangln ” Caroline then | of us, or will be soon. I’m no bog-| gave her an excuse to add: “I sce itary cen eae: cant |bedbais, he_ 1931-31 grarage. ly fair and cooler." iartin A. Nelson, Republican, $2,- SSS te explain to Mrs. Stevenson fist “Wat do; you oay Knew |you haven't.” | She wheeled back to war! ty would be swept} Production of all spring wheat this i a= " rs . only meant a s1 on| that. | ~ ye itt loward. is quite true . ‘The people woul - year, according to the de t's peed gp Ning a ae) r Lat Washington, Oct. 10—(®)—Dis-| whom to test’ the masl It's okey with me, ‘s your! man I am going to marry should BOG cate the sesy my eee Preliminary eatimate, wil be 96,480,000 Signts tn cumtent, $5780" is 1" |bursements of $458,308.068 to Ameri-| Caroline went | to work . that best fer se atodge, And there's Npgigebieg Lie pauses cal roe ry Justice would be digpensed ceva guinr|Bushels, compared ” with - 89,400,000 {ale followed oy| dobn E. Regan, Democrat, 31,831, can farmers by the AAA up to Oct. 5) Terabe and Maicolte tad succeed. one other thing—we'll have to be|2tr47:" Won't you wish us luck?” lege rather than as a right, ak A pease yc eanan ane has hais rs fpoler north por-| Counting of ballots is expected to be Manenie a ieiia lass Whatever came of it—whether |free to develop and promote new|"\je7- rng pail ‘ ugust : : r ‘ ‘This, of course, is painting the | September. Friogebied posers For Montana; |ComPleted late Wednesday. ‘This sum represented $352,000,000| she recovered the Rutledge factory a masks. Anything else.” _ |there like @ fool for?” that young _ thing in the darkest colors, yet the | WAS 176,000,000 bushels, and the five Fee alah andy on 1908, aw in rental and benefit payments and| ¢F, not—she would Cee have! «Agreed. tint Wt take tine off Penge aap fegyemeert sad truth is that it hes year, 1927-31, average production was| change in temperature. ote fey ht 5104 feet high | $101,308.68 in purchases of hog.) cans) oe her father, ‘And she might |to see Miss RB i to the girl, “you've been to ah nh rides peamenel: 284,000,000 bushels. hang Sdinncentes Crtierally fair ana | as seen lew South Wales. — wheat, butter, cattle, and seed sur- be able to buy the cottage at Lake ie ghee. ee faint — Howard for years. He broke up isiana’s courts, xample, Oats prod year m + ‘warmer; ursday “6 et § still at factory; pare senses subservient to the | 938,000 Eusheln competed vith 50a iowed by cooler in eetiral and north i se nrnay eoetine: of ber maha might rep inca Hany 0 bie nishetied. You have no ema of Huey Long and his 000,000 bushels indicated in July, ir vanished in her rosy an- | resen' hi ve hort. ‘| s4800000 bushels in" August, 346:| _ Gurwemat, CONDITION A Terpsichorean tations ofthe She| with ob ary of, Make him an fer te eos Taughed,” She. didn Tt would be unfair to’ say that the|00000 bushels in | September, 732,- low fren over ° the p : ive let herself think, of the |e errscca of paper here's the | mean to, but she couldn't help it candidates for the court who are run-| and (i hare orm hod Pte ype tnd Pd : Pattie masks He hed promised to|figure.- Offer him this, We'll pay|“Aren't, you rather losing your 1,187,000,000 bushels, the five cast to Manitoba : cash. Tell him to take it or leave|sense of humor, Mr. Dunsworth? ning with the endorsement of the|year average, ¢ Pas 2092) but the pressure HORIZONTAL Annwer to Previous Puzzle 22 She special- let her know what ha! as soon explain thet we're buying an-|she inquired. hay es throughout the United States is high,| 1 Who fs the ~ ised in — _ as possible. It might be during the|it. Explain 2 ined. Langerites have any such intention. a 5 r thou; worked other mask. That won't be un- “Caroline,” Howard stammered, + It is not the intention of this edi Soa Ligne Shows eae famous dancer BATE iM eae Be, a ste te oraact. "| pleasant for you, will it?” he added |~tet's have a talk alone, ‘Tean't be- eas a> ere : in Minnsastn and eastern Bout Dee | n ingtue, pleeuret sa taianet Ber ok upressed excitement. /ith a twinkle in his deep-sct eves. ieve what, you've just said. You accuse thém of either dis- kota while elsew! the me 11 Musical in- place. hea’ of q tions. Mr.| “It will break my heart,” - | know don’t care for this mat.” me «) ye ss honesty or wrong intent. nerally fair. pene te Weather is strument. (] 24 The serow. fon ool g cage vim be. | colm grinned. ‘Don’t 12” Caroline put a hand Yet they are only human and sub- fires prevail in all sections. 12 Penny. 26 Wing part of fore ten o'clock, but then Malcolm| At the Rut factory, on Malcolm’s arm. e’re Ject to normal human frailties, Hu- TRANSIENT WORK Bismarck stati i Wage. & seed. t him to the point of in-|Dunsworth had him shown into his|now, to see Mr. Purcell. iu 28.50. to sea level, 30.33. 15 To quench. E| 27 To observe. his secretary to submit to a| office without delay. Howard was |s Malcolm, you can talk busi- man nature being what it is, it would 1 aOR Biter. stage. AT 07) 16 Unsym- Bis] 28 Ruffian. ge | the new preparation. After |present, and Malcolm fore, that ness with these People later.” cn for a. pga the|FERA Bureau Director Says : sig 19 ee. aS ge my ig tne gt Snes eee pretty foe wore the air, as ee unl they t outside, Bute interests of the man who appointed] Many Floaters Are Not C For Manet cae 20 Negative word [FI — in her , Purcell’s assistant he put It to himself, was saturated |that time he he et et Gatetien hhim to his present position. His dis- y rs Are }OM= | -rotal this month to date” 7| 22Kind. profession, time for further tes! LA Me. Pur- with sulphur. th hie te ree pe gees pony action ite Ee senting opinion in the Langer ouster| "on Tramps of Hoboes =| Tormal, thls month, to dl! Fhe. Be os Written’ doce oe that f¢| nition but id not speak. , To Henry. ards benekt, © en case 1s the strongest, possible testi- Normal, January 1st to 1453| “slowly. ment, Should need could be done by his rth he was merely postncas. | “Is it all right?” she saked breath: mony as to how judicial minds may|,,"We, are just beginning to realize ‘Accumulated deficiency to date 798 38 Atternoon eee cass 34 Tribal group showiets, He realised, ne Malcolm Ce NS ped ed .cvith Mr. ‘Purcell, T mean, be affected terest. transie1 iy are meal. yre-like Pointed huge satis- To be a oe has |COmmOn tramps of hoboes but » truly TEMPERATURES 80Roman em- 60 70 feign. Women’s quar instrument, only the fen ae, fj Rap personal, bat there was hofidMr.| “lt didn't come out like s fairy representative cross-section of Amer- Low- High- pero. ters in a Mo 38 Brought up. and the ¥ Dunsworth that Purcell was no/story, but I think you'll get the shown no general tendency to decide| can life with » large percentage of Gt) szwar vessels 52 No. hammedan —_40 Feeble-minded bility. And he wanted to get con, interested in the purchase |faetory. But are you sure you won't cases on & political basis, but once a|them skilled workers forced out, of i 38] ~ under one —_—**4 Decorative realdence. person. foal of © ob enon, 88 or emer pertains tectery, regret taking it aw the employment by the 4 material laid y Henry frad given him | .Con him uj ‘confirm it,”|Dunsworths? With this new mask step is made in that direction there pl present labor con. 50 76) «6.00 command, 5 Broken tooth. 41To contradict. , in which to buy the Rui fac- A on is no talling where the path will end, | ations” Herbert Smith, North Dakota 44 16 00/3470 scorch, 55 Patong 6 Toward. 43 Open cotton tony as rapidly dew fo a close, | Maleoim said conclusion, ‘and they could wangle a good price out In that case, too, it is noteworthy| FERA, told solid ag Rota! 4% 68 00] 35 Demise. 56 With her hus 7 Brilliant show fabric. jm was disa} in the | then i rye ys came toa halt, “Weren't that Judge Moctring st tn udgment| cb Wredneeday. al $1 00] Soe oletulate, band she is. Giline mu uiee Igeked "te theag his hove, phe} Tory without the Tntlegy Mask” of that old meany trying to buy the upon man appo! him, ugurated over @ year ago, 50 76 00, 39Kingdom in ae 10 Pace. * 47 Afresh. _ Caroline's, must go immering. 2” he | mask with Howa: id whereas Judge Christianson, whose |‘Ansient program is designed to ade-| Edmonton, Alta,” cleat 42 80 .00| Asia. school for —48°To fall to hit.49 Simpletén, Mir. ‘Percell, saw that be was ae ie oes ee atl aenneee interest in the case was manifestly | URW, take care of the idle rovers | Fargo-_ clear 4) 68 .00; 41To trail. ABE 16 To spill liquid. §1 Constellation. . iy ” he said|mask.” “ only I think he meant his.” - ny and aid in putting them back in in-|Havre, Mont., clear ... 48 82 0, 42 Dye. S7Her husband 47 Part of a sail. 53—, heave, "t be a fool, Miners he “Oh, no he doesn’t,” Te- “And.” Caroline was looking up Keen, disqualified himself from dustry, Smith sald. The transient| Helens, Moni, 4 4 00! GePertaining to '* Te —— a8 one. hot inpatientiy. “You can't expect 8 turned easily, “and sell tojat him starry-eyed and happy. service. Program was the result of a wide- |Jivrom, SD, clear .... 42 68 08] 's ‘type of VERTICAL 21 Species of 55 Exclamation gist o thing like this. Jts|me or not, as you like, You'll get|“Who didn’t?” Unquestionably, Judge Moellring| SPread belief that these men deserved 52 84 00 hammer. 2 Above. animal. of inquiry. o lneks Braet! ‘tT know its a fair It you don’t] “I think,” she said suddenly, felt himself qualitied to sit and con- edequate food and shelter as much as 82 00' —no denying that, but at a tin take it I'll get you the way you got Bb tg gle ed sidered himself capable of making im-| *"Y, citizen, he stated. 38 «74 ~=«00! Iike this ‘won't find one manu- }Rut suerti I cont ie 5 peking aman mae 20 marty partial decision, Yet the influences| troduced amit following agers % ti factarer {a'a Rundred prepared to to his feet a get the of people.” isco - were such that many feel he did not | talk by J.C. Taylor. Taylor, who is 16 00 ‘them might i but only |factory and mask will go at a here!” Malcolm was hold. ae so, chairman’ of the Community “Chest | Mi0 peras. eo Se ee ee She weld | 20m to Purcell, 1s thst itr ine hee Her ge poe anoe “S6y . . money ir. Purcell in in A court which is even the least bit see. Teviewed the history of the 3% «00 gamble or eh it yon tee) Dos one | tiat for ofa “y irk if you'd find a little pri. eared by polilica! corsideraisa is| lund campaign and explained how the “4 6% «(00 and if ele year thing juct.” He paused vacy for us I'd tell you thet 1 ns is| money is obtained and disbursed. He & 7% 00 ee ee fore throwing his Ml. “Its| wouldn't marry Howard Duns- dangerous to the well-being of every| stressed the vaiue of aiding the or- 4 80 «(00 and beat you "he said smoothly, “is| worth for hundred f; citizen. One which is obviously sub-|Senizstions supported by the Chest 42% (00 Malcolm was thinking fast |one of our ” don't love him.” Ject to political influence is a posi- (U4 and pointed out the advantages & Z 4 we ee but it ao, ‘to be| Howard was ‘at him with| Malcolm’s face was transformed tive menace which strikes at mela ee ot Inelyadual miele . 6 99 00 aus Maeitenty “ Reeiaen % oye mith he said voluntarily. ee ir. eaiaeaa 7 ees . d me. sights, iberty and property of every! Guests of the club were G. wiles x 38 % : Cr ee eit bse intarest “That's by ag Mateo! fell, not #f you don’t want ms citizen. Mawes, Minneapolis; and R. ©. Leon- | Beatie, Wish $s 90 vo a ll ‘| inthe mask, at nod oond Sor her. She'll verify | What » funny way to propose—ce perintendent local tran- wey y “Do know Miss atledge— | wha ase Qos urea Sie 4 «70 (00! WN N) -Nan Smith was sent for, but|~" wh leased her: “Scandal: Useless Air Racing seat ie $8 p00 rt tT | PRE B\ese ee Prulip Batedses Senger? he seen wi room py yee al gist Jimmy Delile © Ee ono Carman Rites Will Be |2% ng 43 | TN NL in tol gir” Why ae Fs a re se Bomar el itn one ust, Not that Bunter soanden America’s speed racers, knows ry use mask is really hers, look. Carol ine, you never > about ss much about alrplane racee| Held at Valley City/ Valter city, sear. 4s 10 a8) and she hones for eneugh out of siance, then turned to Malonlm. Jesty cared for that flly-fab, ad a \ wutledge 7 ss'any man alive, Bo when be tells! puneral services for Donald Bruce | Wien eau Nev. wear ae S| vodiut thats i ble.” would buy the mask. “oh by tale Caroline smiled at him, tantaliz. the national safety congress that air| Carman, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, B,|Boston ©"... +38 62 00) “It's too bad’ falcolm said, and| time Henry Dunsworth’s had] ingly. “If I did, I've since learned racing has just sbout outlived its|Carman, 819 Fifth &t., who died 4 52 00! ~ went on to him the story of|started to work, ie about men from you, darling. A!! j 's fight a; inst adversity. |. “All this talk is absurd,” he said.| that with H was onl¥-practice Usefulness—as he did, a few days ago| Monday morning at Havre, Mont, @ % 00, Careline: Taint oar Ine| “If Miss. Rutledge has s mask tol or this pte his words demand attention. | Graco at Valey ity. The bee)‘ 88 oul we. eorking rignt there is ell it will naturally be purchased |" Some ne) . y. w " s coe Major Doolittle cited five principle] lie in state until 5 o'clock Wednesday 2 3 *a| Bes facie he elie, Tas br 4 member ofthe Duneworth fas ee . ‘ i tens e ashen