The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1934, Page 4

gees a8 g> SPERO ASBBLOLRTS 8 es sue ecena POS NOer mabe soenmt THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934 The Bismarek Tribune An Independent Newspaper, 50) and as a matter of course, ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Err ales tie ioe in i newspaper and also the local news o! spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Burning Up Boyhood One of the services performed by the Boy Scouts for its members, which means for a large section of American boyhood, is that of in- structing them in the care of their health. An example is the recent /SUP distribution to local scouts of ex- cerpts from an article by Lawson Robertson, famous track coach, who gsserts that over-emphasis on ath- aa Jeties is burning up much of Amer- Sca’s boyhood, teaching boys how to acquire certain skills, has had wide experience and observation. That he wants to win| {f,{ne, youne peop! is evidenced by his record as a de-|all of these meetings. veloper of sport competitors, but that he also realizes the boy is more im- portant than the game is proved by his comment. ‘who have won high honors in schol- astic competition who fail to come up|bringing a special message for men. Every man bring another. to expectations when they get to col- lege. Usually I find they have been ‘burned out by too much competition | Cowardice.” at an immature age; and the only cure for that is no competition and a/da graduated system of physical train- ing that will. build up the heart ac- th tion, endurance and vital strength that have been torn down.” That is quite an indictment of a system which lays too much empha- sis on winning, which permits » boy | ,, to waste his energies and perhaps handicap himself for success’ in the more important race of life." ~ As Robertson points out, the divid- ing line between healthful exercise and too much exercise ‘is a very fine one. Very often even the most com- petent physician cannot define ‘it. In this respect, as in some others, the intelligently trained boy can be his own best physician. That is the alm of the Boy Scout organization, to give every boy an understanding, of his own body and its functions which will enable him to grow into strong and vigorous manhood, his faculties ‘unimpaired. From the standpoint of organized athletics, such as we have in high school, the attitude displayed by our local authorities is sound. A certain amount of strenuous exercise is good for boys. They will get it somehow in either organized or unorganized ef- fort. But when a boy is becoming overtaxed, the attitude of officials in ‘both our high schools is to relieve hhim of the burden which he is strug- Bling so mightily to bear. They have caught the vision that the boy, rather than the game, is the thing. AS proof, witness the excellent rec- ords made by tocal athletes in col- Jege. They have demonstrated that they were not burned up in acholastic competition at home. This attitude should be considered Organization is trying to implant in Sts members. Faster and Faster Two news items emphasize the ad- ‘vances made by the aviation industry in the development of speed. Whirl- ing propellers shrink into nothing- ness distances which formerly kept People apart. Clarence W. A. Scott and Tom C. - ett i i E* g i “hile i ‘This man, who makes his living by| {ster departments. your children. {to know the Bible better but d Among other things this man says: Hy ao this tee A etter but we nee *I am continually getting athletes} Merril! Larkin, Supt. er—M chor and you are invited to come and study class by itself in that respect. The real need now is for all-weather avia- tion on a basis which insures safety comparable to other forms of travel. Since the northern transcontinen- tal line has been designated for ex- periments in that respect it may not be long before a pilot will be able to take off from St. Paul and fly to Seattle without once looking at the ground beneath him unless he cares to do 80. Each pilot now must be able to take & machine off the ground and land it again from a hooded cockpit, with only instruments to guide him. Right now it is more or less of a stunt, but next year commercial pilots all over the country probably will be doing it in connection with their regular work Additional Churches | ———___—__—_—_ ST, GEORGE'S CHURCH (Episcopal) 8 follows: —Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School, 10:30—Morning prayer and’ sermon. Text: 1 Corinthians 3-13. Next Thursday Nov. 1 will be All Saints Day. There will be a celebra- tlon of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m, See special notice in.the daily paper Wednesday. The evening guild will meet at the Parish house Wednesday evening. ‘Choir practice on Thursday eve- ning. THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Eli a | i ¢ Services 8:00 a. [WHEAT CHECKS DUE SOON, COMPLIANCE OFFICIAL STATES Delay in Finishing Work Re- sponsible for Tardiness, / Says Gorman Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.—()—North Dakota farmers may expect their wheat benefit checks at an early date, according to J. T. Dinwoodie, state ‘compliance officer, proofs of compli- ance from all but three counties have been mailed to Washington. While checks have been slow in coming, said N. D. Gorman of the North Dakota Agricultural college extension division, in charge of North Dakota AAA work, the tardiness is due to delay in finishing work of gathering proofs of compliance, Proofs of compliance should have been gathered in June, Gorman said, but due to the sudden and severe on- set of the drouth it became necessary for the North Dakota AAA setup to swing into the work of obtaining feed and pasturage for North Dakota's starving livestock and to organize the federal government's livestock buying program. During the months of June, July and August, county agents local drouth committees which han- J. J. Lipp Mission Sunday. 10:00—Church classes for all Minister School. We have ages. Peter Klein, ts 11:00—Morning worship. Prelude. Special music by quartet. Talk to the children on“ Message: “Why Mission: 1:30—Bible instruction class for the . F, Gutache, instructor. 30—Mission and Harvest Festival program consisting of songs, recita- tions, readings and dialogues by the Short message by the min- ission.” 8:00—Wednesday evening mid-week er meeting. 8:00—Friday evening devotionals le. invited to attend FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “" "Ith ‘dnd Rosser Ave. Ira E. Herzberg, Minister 10:00—Sunday Church School for all Parents, come with We do not only need childrens’ sake. 11:00—Morning’ ‘worship service. This is men’s. day and we are 7:00—Christian Endeavor. Intermediate League. Topic: +“Moral Courage and Moral Young Peoples League. Topic; “Missionary Heroes of To- y. ader—Miss Esther Teichman, Evening worship servi is service will be in charge e men, “Glorious Things of Thee"—Town- lens’ chorus, Address—Judge Nussele. “Speed Away”—Woodgury —’Mens’ Men, you are invited to this service. Wednesday 7:45 Midweek prayer ervice. We are studying the Life of Christ with us, There is a hearty welcome for you to attend these services, If you do hot attend. church anywhere else we invite you to come and worship with 3, Republicans Charge Olson Boosts Costs State Republican headquarters Sat- urday attacked operation of the beer and regulatory departments, charg- ing operation costs had increased to more than 51 per cent under the regime of Gov. Ole H. Olson. ‘The campaign headquarters, in a statement credited to Ben C. Larkin, state railroad commissioner, asserted that under the administration of ousted Gov. William Langer, costs of operation of the two departments was 31.11 per cent, while under the Olson administration it had moved uoward to 51.13 per cent. High School Herald The Bismarck High Herald, local high school paper, now in its 16th year of publication, appeared in a hed magazine form this The Bismarck High Herald is writ- ten and edited by members of the Journalism class, Miss Mildred Hoff, instructor. It is customary to have a member of the preceding year’s class ‘act as editor-in-chief. Marian Peder- son acts in that capacity this year. Jack Harris is business manager and James Taylor, assistant. Marian Lit- tle is the staff artist. This week her cor design commemorates Navy Members of the journalism class are Ruth Baker, Beverly Barnes, Wil- son Davis, Charles Fossum, Frances Frahm, Dick Grabow, Joan Hughes, Alice Knowles, Emma Langer, Jane Lawyer, Patricia LaRue, Hudson Le- Roy, Marian Little, Margret Mundy, Billy Owens, Norma Peterson, Ruth Band. Sam Tolchinsky and Robert ‘ogel. The September issue of the Will Junior High school paper, “The Pepette,” marked the sixth year of its publication. This has always been @ mimeographed magazine written the students. om f Additional Society | a eas Appointments and favors a) \- ate for the Halloween the at which covers were laid for 12 guets. Games provided diversion until the|Grand Forks high school scored its supper hour. ee seventh geek Rigor of the sea- son Friday night, taking to the air aaa ealomeee. oortiee Rd Was|for a 14-6 victory over a strong iidren Friday afternoon team. by Mr. 9. A. Dahlen, 623 Third 8t., in es ae honor seventh birthday; 1 H versary of her daughter, Carolynn| | -City and County t Mae Dahlen. Decorations of the | ®——— rooms and appointments for the 5:30/ A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, o'clock buffet supper, which had a Martinson of lighted birthday cake in pink white as the dessert course, were In Sixteenth Year|% died the purchasing of 930,000 head of cattle. This livestock buying program delayed work of gathering proofs of compliance with the wheat program. As a result wheat checks are several months late. ‘When of compliance are cleared by Dinwoodie, they are for- warded to Washington. Once they have been properly checked in the wheat section office, they are turned over to the disbursement section where checks are made out and for- warded directly to the treasurer of the wheat production control associa- tions in the various North Dakote counties who in turn send them di- rectly to the farmer. “There is no possible way in which ———————_—_—_—__—_—_———4 to grasp it. The occasion was the 13th ob- servance of Navy Day, on which the Navy plays host to anyone who wants to visit its fighting vessels and its stations and bases on shore. Oct. 27 was chosen because it is the birthday of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, a strong friend of the navy. | Old Pioneer Recalls Drouth of Late 80’s Present agricultural plight recalled’ to William Ross, pioneer resident Burleigh county, the drouth of 1886 ken township early in the eighties and later van a restaurant at the capitol building during the first state legis- lative session. At present he is living harder on the farmers of the state,| just getting a st::: in the new coun- try, then it could possibly be at the Present time, Ross opined. “—but we stuck to it,” Ross said in a letter to The Tribune. Ross was particularly anxious for news of early county pioneers, not having been back to the state since 1690, inquiring about John French and H. L. Reed, early settlers in Bur- Jeigh county. Confessed Car Thiefs Given One-Year Terms Gyle Johnson was given a one-year sentence in the state penitenitary and Raymond Helton and Thomas K. Po- sey were given similar sentences in the state these checks can be delayed once they leave Washington,” declared Mr. Gor- man, “The checks are non-sesign- able. After the farmer receives his check he can dispose of it as he sees fit. Rumors that the wheat checks have been delayed for any other than natural reasons are false. “The agricultural adjustment ad- ministration is not in politics. Any person or persons who claim the is engaged in political activity has been misinformed or is deliber- ately attempting to make political capital out of this economic activity.” CONTINUED Over 94 Per Cent Of U.S. Funds Used For Actual Relief drouth relief were expenditures for hay and grain for livestock. In addi- tion to this, Willson explained, $2,- 305,000 was made available through the Federal Surplus Relief Corpora- tion. Aided 1,137 Schools Educational program expenditures went principally to the rural schools, Willson said. “They would have had to close were it not for this aid,” Willson pointed out. “A total of 1,137 schools were aided and 2,077 teachers received at least a part of their sal- aries from federal funds.” In addition to the teachers’ atd, 43 Se ate eae scl extension projects, schools were kept open. Under the additional educational program, 80 needy teachers were employed and 2,800 adults instructed. A total of 108 nurses were employed in the nursing program, which. took $151,315. Immunization of children, bedside service to relief patients and result of the program, said. Willson pointed out two items of expense had as admin- would istrative cost, which not be called as such in “an ordi- in the en riya of black and = orange. Buests were presented with Halloween favors. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY se *& SPECIAL—Our regular $5.00 oil tonic Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cave, 814| permanent complete with shampoo, fee Heth "oatore gee| a ge ne ee ura lave 103- eallege and University game.| Phone 783. training school at Mandan when they pleaded guilty to the theft of an automobile before Distriet Judge Fred Jansonius Saturday evening. All three men were arrested Monday night, following a chase through the city streets in which Helton was wounded in the arm. Committment was to be made late Saturday after- noon, AUER cara ome Absent Voters Cast 91 Ballots to Date o them to C. G. Derby, Burleigh county suditor. Atlogether 275 applications for absent voters’ polls are closed November 6. YOUTH IS SUICIDE Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 27—(P}— Clarence Kleven, 29-year-old farmer, |- shot and killed himself with a 12- gauge shotgun on his employer's farm near Webster early Saturday after re- turning from a dance. The county Coroner's office called it a suicide and will hold no inquest. HOLDUP THWARTED Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 27.—(#)—Tip- hed that an attempt would be made; burst of gunfire and captured five Layer igre gered vault. one was injured. burglars were unarmed. nary business establishment.” 19 Rude person. The two, he said, were furniture 20To throw. and other equipment, totaling ap- 21 Kind of duck. proximately $40,000, and cost of en- 22 Nightfall. gineering, including surveys and 23 Public walk. drawing of plans for work projects. 10 Around. ae 24Native metal. “A large part of administrative ex-| 11 Lunar orb. PRK 25 Her husband pense of the FERA state and county) 12 Midday. TIO} was Percy offices can very properly be consid-| 43 neparted, (aid —— Shelley. Willson maid “inasmuch as ae ot 1. Fatal 1 26 Inspired the state and county employes were 4 rage reverence. unemployed persons who in all prob- sound. 27 To decrease. ability would be on the relief rolls] 19 Sevag note, SORT 28 Valley. Were it not for employment by) 19 hor hushend PS OL INTIA 29 She —— her FERA.” rs PIUAINITSIT SI husband's was a famous poems. 9, _— 36 Structural 2 Dwelling. Capone’s Successor 20 Pussy, unit, 3 Large oe eens. Gets 18-Month Term) 217 classity. 3¢ Heap. ee as — : 33 Ship. Chicago, Oct, 27. against. 38 Exclamation Laos tribe. . Suatt tenes ip ean ee 23 Crowd. of pleasure, street. ¥ Aenied. one-time “Public Enemy No, 1,"—| 26Nervous killer3? Tiny lake. « STorectity. 37 Floating ice Murray Hi ye—and malady, 40 Otherwise. 7 Solitary. field. has dealt him the sanie kind of pun-| 27 Stinging insect ‘41 Golf device. —_§ Quantity. ishment, though in lesser amount,| 28To modify, 42 To follow. 9 Half an em. 38 Pertaining to that It gave to “Scarface Al” Capone.| 29 Pitcher. 44 Bitter herb. 13gmall tumor. alr. Humphreys, the last of the “big] 30 Market. 45 Ozone. 14 Narrow strip 39 Postscript. shots” of Chicago's list of public en-| 31 Pickets. 46To accomplish. of framework 40 Large deer. emies, was sentenced to 18 months in| 32 Moisture. 47 Her most fa wood. 41 Cravat. prison at Leavenworth and fined $5,-| 33 Part of a mous novel. 16 Covering of a 43 Nay. 000 late Friday after he had sur- chain, VERTICAL tree. 44 Form of “a.” Tendered and pleaded guilty to a] 34 Streamlet. 1 Fee-farms. 17 Hank of yarn. 45 Preposition. charge of evading payment of $23,190 income taxes on an income of $169,- 561 for the three years ending in B\ aN = ‘ Navy Plays Host il To Many Friends Vogel’s from Newspaper stories of North Dakota's iment in the field, t Of] bulk station at a price not C ONTINUE from wage ene: Politicos Paid for Campaign Work, Audit Shows no system in force regarding pur- maximum amount to be paid in division for lubricating oil, and what companies had been awarded the contracts. “Maximum prices ranged from 38% cents per gallon in the Valley City, division to 41 cents in the Williston division. The Farmers Cities Service com! nated to furnish oll. companies were ery the! t a made of approved oil from the ni MISFORTUNE FOR CANCER VICTIM. T have a friend who has a cancer h|on the left side of face. She has had radium and X-ray traeatments with no results, I. M. Told-———— It is the same old story. There is a strange individual who purports to have a salve that has cured every case of cancer for which it has been ‘Yes, yes, these cancer cure hum- bugs are always infallible. While you ‘are trifling with such hocus-pocus at all you may as well believe that the paste or salve is an unfailing cure and that the medical profession is Just jealous and hence refuses to acknowledge that the queer old hermit the highway commission of oil raised considerably, and with no apparent, reason for such advances. “There was little uniformity in Prices, either between the supplying oil, or between the various highway divisions. Diehl termed laws regulating the motor vehicle department “ambiguous and contradictory.” “We do not believe that it would Diehl commented. Directors to Meet Directors are Wilbert Fields, J. P. Schmidt, W. A. Falconer, Phil A. Starkle and George F. Will, all of Bismarck; Mrs. Frank Josephson end Charles Schall, Washburn; 8. R. Livergood and J. M. Thompson, Wilton; A. Van Oasling, Hensler; Clyde Nolan, Beulah; Emil A. Wilke, Underwood and R. C. Peterson, Lake Region Pioneer Succumbs Saturday i a NS al . » 5, ye PS TTT NS dS-} or the imported Indian chief or the filthy ignorant charlatan knows the secret and has the cure. No one knows the cause of cancer. No one knows a cure for cancer. If the condition in a given case has progressed beyond the reach of radical surgery or X-ray or radium, or operation and X-ray or radium combined, there is no recourse, no alternative. It is cruel to subject the victim to the torture of a caustic paste or salve. If skilled surgery can- not reach and remove all the cancer, how can you hope that a caustic can accomplish anything—an acid or alkali or an arsenic concoction that I have seen a charlatan cure can- cer on the cheek with his arsenical SYNOPSIS ster aunt, Lutie. Although ti have lost their wealth the live in a dream worl essary to take in ing gu ete relatives. ‘The family wor banker, will truth, but Aunt Edna this, sayii side door, to see him. Don't say anythii less ve to.” working his Lect throu; a coll wants to give it up, and get a on ens. heart is eet on the boy becomi: lawyer. John does not like the eer gine. Incle Worth; jusan for talking with the roomer. ire ring. Later, the’ jewelers fore she met Wallace. The lens. beauty of meet he is the ever met. you're engaged. to one man best-looking man ‘Mary warns that, a law career, Susan fee! CHAPTER XIl rior it parlor ring the bell for ne downstai s iH : i iG tl ae, Worth: rightly,” he said. Cur) chuck ‘Pretty remember ‘3 ever saw, i ndsome enou; te And ‘bey ot eit of in the house. You can’ dogea't ‘ind his own business.” cle Wo stroked it @ bit too soon a i three or ose ma ty. Lat swell A ‘all I forwai the love of be frie on ey Susan Broderick lives in the old family mansion with her father Morris, brother John, Uncle Worthy, his wife Edna, and a spin- id folks dof social Inence. They feel humiliated est.” Susan is filled with knows bbish ers what Susan's fiance, Wallace Stef- len, young rill think. Susan is in favor of telling him the frowns on “If the man uses the fallace will never have ng, john, hi His father’s | ¥ lace and warns Susan to be sure loves him yay pets rep! Mr. Sholes, | hi She likes his smile and the twinkle in his eye. Wal- lace presents Susan with a diamond Susan box, stamped with the name of a firm long out of business, indicating that the ring had been ee te ericks objected to Susan and John being friendly with their late welcome. You could not |p but feel at home with the Cul- Cousin Mary, the red-haired i the family, wants to Allen Sholes. Susan tells a4 ‘and founding. We are some! oink that about another, ou ink be ie cleaning Allen's room, Lutie cari-|*t ios through nla belongings working, and igeuying sights for sorry for all to; rin it waiting for ‘irs from been pre- be Ft A Ersee s me th i f Li shook his poy if I remember bt ents | cry ig big ue oie : her.’ Edna eniffed. “You!” she cold Yon nee yeoman vet Well, this Sholes, upetatrs is er-|the 1 bother that he hi judicially. eral, now, Lutie, isn’t to make up your him? Remember he's|/’ oti say— eg Mae os SE us? the street car|réal D|| PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. paste—which, of course, was @ secret ihis grandfather had obtained from the Indians! But I estimate that the ignorant victim suffered ten times as much pain and distress and took ten times the risk of septicemia (blood poisoning) and of hemorrhage from sloughing of the tissues cauterized by jthe arsenic, as would have attended a clean, simple, open surgical excision, which in this case could have been done in a few moments under local anesthesia. How anybody who has passed the third grade in school can prefer blind crude caustic destruction of the tis- sues affected, to clean, intelligent, painless surgial removal of the dis- eased tissues, is more than I can un- derstand. And how people who pur- port to be clean can stomach the filthy surroundings and persons of these cancer charlatans is as great a mystery to me. Unfortunately it is no crime to make false claims for your remedy, to give false assurances about what it contains or what it does not con- tain, or to promise or pretend to guarantee that it will cure cancer. As long as are shrewd enough to keep such unsubstantiated asser- tions ~off the nobody will interefere with your exploitation of cancer victims. Again unfortu- nately it is human nature for the friends or relatives to keep silent after the victim of such cruel mal- treament has passed on. They are relieved enough to see that his suf- IRL IN THE FAMILY?” $ BY BEATRICE BURTON * ‘with him this morning. And he’s paper nervously some of you'd tell me, anyhow, who we are Poti it! if he wants to. All I can see is that we're a shiftless lot of le living on money that Grai er smart enough to make for us. We a can’t even on to that. Then why in— “That's enough, John!” his father broke in, “Enough of talk like that. You're feeling your oats use —_e just begun making thirty lollars a week writing up fights three-cent news sheet.” “We at least I’m working,” j “Not just holding down swivel chair all day.” i b a|® great deal too big for your boots, fal |Young fellow!” john rose from his chair. His. face was white. His eyes were like @efiance as he was tonight. “All my life,” he said, “I've been hearing what a this is. And how common the Cul- lens are.” Susan wo why in dragged into this Broderick quarre ray into “Just as if they weren't ; moth- .|er’s people. And Ed And Susan's people. ere’s motting wrong with them. But even . |hasn’t been in their house for years. And you all seem to think that just because Connie Sayre lives ban je Worthy held his hand. incle Wo: “One moment, John! “The Cullens have been leaders in this city since its » Wheth- soor not!” He nodded in Susan’s dit “People like e Steffens,” “do he not allow their only son to marry just anybody! We may have lost & good deal of our money. But I assure you that the name of Broder- ick still manne ,foF something “yes? You ‘think so!” John took asap erraca Susan. He spoke di- “Susan,” he said, “I wanted Aunt Christmas dinner. You know how if 4 | er you r. i i Lin i 1 J ait 2 gloomy. Lutie “Oh, John!” she fees! jad iow dinner all nd B really think I'd better stay here.” ‘Allen Sholes had stopped fust Mr. Sholes’ sitting all this| hind ohn waiting (af could feel his » “You | Sh ea re a ee ysl wa sok? she ald. John wheeled 5 Sang nt something to eat, SI 2 ome with me. to a piace wi re, 's And real i swell 1” John crumpled the | Susan Daper nervously in his hand. “I'wish ‘was | loo! ong BE ane aes [iy Gen ferings are over. So they permit the charlatan to continue telling other victims that his cure has never fail- ed. There is a streak of cruelty in every human being about that. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Martyr T have a cancer receipt that will cure any outside cancer—no cutting or burning. My father cured a number of bad cases but he had no diploma and was given a suspended fine of $100 for a cure... (R. H. G.) Answer—The same line, with minor variations, comes in about once a month, The proper reward for any one who purports to have a canter cure and attempts to keep it secret is suspension at the end of a rope, I Light on Measles ~ Daughter, 4, recovering from meas- les. I kept her in semi-darkéned room first week, gradually admitting more light until tenth day when I took her out into the sunshine. Did Ido right? (Mrs, 8.0. E.) Answer—No reason for excluding sunshine at arly time. If the eyes are excessively inflamed in the eruptive stage, protect them by or goggles. The more sunshine in a sickroom the better, always. New Design for Dwindling Put a little more white paper in and space out the type and bind with covers the revised edition of your “Design for Dwindling” and you'll have a regular book that I venture to say would sell a hundred thousand copies at $2 a copy... (R. L.) Answer—Meanwhile all it costs the fat or fattish is a dime and @ 3-cent stamped addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Nothing will do more to clear the air, to restrain excess and to promote political and business health than demonstration that this is still an independent two-way land politically. —Arthur Balla: A. intine, former un- der-secretary of the Treasury. Luti the parl door and came egies hall? "She when she saw Su- didn’t go after Susan. Of course, coniag “9 that Wallace iz Susan forgotten e all about it. pg That night when Wallace arrived a i a he set down ip going down to Hot S; tonight with my dad and reas he told Susan, getting out of his overcoat and patting his ears which and beca: san. “Oh, so allt I—I’'m you remem! The train leaves at nine, so I won't have more a few minutes with you, s In the little reception room, i snd eqenahelfor_ hs ote ie put a er, “I’m going to mis: lot,” he Sime going. to miss —he ov sofa and pulled hy down on his knees, wi ‘Susan Te. feeling extremély awkward 3] re “Kiss me, Susan,” he whispered urgently, and with ffort leaned down and Kissed him on A mouth, mae Ms ata sat down beside him. “Gold ttle shy elena aes men, sithag eo mae pk tad the “sprig of vartifcial ‘holly finger. “T'il'call Christmas in night and find out how you liked it xt year we'll be » Won't ‘we, in our own house?” ‘Any house but the Country Club house,” said Susan. On neg f they had driven out to go through it, but the young couple who were still living in it were not at home and they had had to satisfy themselves with looking at it from the street. Susan, declaring she Would never live init, had had €0 ads x Pel was everything that was “You think about the h I'm gone,” Wallace said now, hie eye on the clock. “We'll never find such ‘ bargain again, and all I’m fap befSre we take Ie” One aD ee other ileme at the bank has ms eye on i He rose, a handsome and i: sls tT Pott he murmured, his band undes wee chin, “I’m going now, or I'll miss my train.” When he was stood for a moment in fee vestibule won- dering if she really were emotion- ally colder than most women. She loved Wi , but she certainly did not thrill to his love making at all. The longer eet harder | pis Hues ieey re ing longer and tl fe ‘oe the time—the less And she undoubted): she did. ‘That was what he sent when he said she was cold... Well, she must show her affection to him 5 Cages marcled life in the Coun- ing her head in the dariness of ths vestibule as she thought about tha house, She simply would not ifve in that house, Wallace cam— back from Hot Springs she would tell him that she did not want to be bor ith care of a house for the first year or two of thejr fe, and suggest that they set up housekeeping in a conven. fent little apartment somewhere. lng whe there would be or yct bill {a the winter, no yard mass, Pe tee seas tr oe things, she decided” f me (To Be Continued) Cooreight, 1939. by King Features Aredicate, tee