The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune ehind the Scenes | The Toss of a Coin Y H I # 5 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘ ‘ 5 = our Per. sonal ea th ‘ Ctalibed 187) | in Washington By William Brady, M. D. ee ee wean ere seoPs ey, 2h supe Seen wacsey Wo Mal Baan Me pecs EL lomaren av the poeottice at Bisuarel eile Tumult, But Little Movement in Work-Relief Pre- | se SaVCCLIMEA waren Se ne te oy a co eae Kind" itopadae are st Swords" Points’ =” “ite” Are . - ty : George D. Mann ‘ President and Publisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . $7.20 Daily by mail, per year ( Daily by mail, per year Bismarck) (in . 2.20 (in state outside of : + 6.00 Daily by mail out Weekly by mail in state, per year ...... . Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per . year aoe - 150 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the 8 credited to the local news of spontaneous origin pu All rights of republication of all other matter herein are miso reserved. * Inspiration for Today ‘Ye have heard that it hath been said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy.— St. Matthew 5:43, eee It is human nature to hate him whom you have injured—Tacitus. oe How Industry Is Built Lest they forget the processes by which w industries come into being, the American ple might well take note of a remark by ncis P. Garvan, head of the Chemical Foun- @ation, of the early history of the chemical in- @ustry. It actually came into being 300 years ago when the American colonists began making halt petre for use in compounding guh powder, fut its modern phase came about when we en- tered the World war and the supply of German Byes and chemicals was cut off. The industry came into being, Mr. Garvan fecalled in addressing an audience of American farmers, because the American people were willing to make sacrifices that it might be re- born. “They wore garments dyed with bad dyes. They accepted inferior drugs. They Tied to Most of the Allocations. eee Washington, June 13.—It is more than about time somebody drummed up a little enthusiasm over the work- relief program on which the New Deal is empowered to spend four billion dollars plus. G Chief progress to date is the hiring of a new squad of press agents. The press agents are raring to go, but the program itself must get going before they can begin to ballyhoo, Their present job is to cover up the general confusion, One of the top officials says that only by rare good luck can half the scheduled number of persons be moved from relief rolls to work-relief jobs by October, but that he'd lose his job if you quoted him. Breezing merrily along, the allotments committee chairmaned by Secretary Ickes had assigned a billion dollars before it discovered that it wasn’t going to have enough money to employ those 3,500,000 persons unless the type of approved projects was drastically changed. It found project cost per worker must be cut to $1150, whereas the cost on projects approved averaged more than $2000. The new policy of approving low-cost proj- ects means a program of CWA character, though workers will all be taken from relief rolls and paid less than prevailing wages—which wasn’t the case with the old CWA. ‘The way ideas change as to the nature of this work- relief program also is indicated by the fact that Roose- velt originally imagined nearly all the money would be loaned to the states. ONE LEADER I8 NEED More than anything else, the program seems to need ® one-man administration. Roosevelt appointed Frank Walker head of a division of applications and information. Walker was put in as something of a “front” to keep the pork-hunters off Roosevelt, Ickes and Harry Hopkins, but has taken the job seri- Ickes was made head of an allotments committee of 20 or more members, which includes most of the New Deal's top-rank stuffed shirts. Hopkins was made head of a works progress division, with keeping the program at top speed. His whole idea is to put people at work on quick, low-cost Projects, contrasting sharply with Ickes’ insistence on Projects of permanent worth, usefulness and with pros- pects of paying some of the money back. eee HOPKINS, ICKES AT WAR Ickes and Hopkins-are at swords’ points. Ordinarily you'd expect one to team up with Walker against the other fellow. But Walker's rules and regulations have annoyed both. Hopkins seems bound to come out on top, because employment of 3,500,000 demands low- cost. projects in preference to Ickes’ bridges, schoolhouses, dams, power plants, and other con- struction jobs. The allotment committee's sudden recognition of this The Great | Game of Politics TRAINING FOR DIABETES Whether diabetes is on the increase in this country or nat, certain it is that physicians diagnose and treat more cases of diabetes than ever before. It is pretty well established now that obesity is an important predispos- ing cause of diabetes, the principle cause according to some authorities. Obesity is due mainly to the consumption of excessive quantities of refined carbohydrates foods which are poor in vitamins and mineral elements. The ‘tefined cereals, sugar, starch, sweets, pastries, cake, candy, ice cream, white bread, potato, macaroni, crackers, tea, coffee, and “groceries” in general, are notably poor in vitamin A, witamin B, vitamin © and vil . Corn pone, tea, lasses and salt pork, on which many of the Fy south subsist, is poor in vitamin G, which is essential agra. Dr. R. M. Wilder, discussing regulation of the “I am led to believe that excessive eating by some pe! a8 an unconscious effort to secure adequate vitamins.” or absurd as it may seem to some of the old Vitamin B is acknowledged to have something to sons who get insufficient vitamin B are likely to lose all d and that is one ofthe characteristic features of the vi disease known as beriberi or polyneuritis. Hard drinkers who take only liquor and either do not want natural food or can not retain it, are likely to develop an analogous condition, polyneuritis, formerly called alcoholic neu- ritis, but now thought to be a vitamin B deficiency state. If vitamin B can be assumed to have such effect on appetite, it is not so wild to think that this or other vitamins may normalize an appetite which is excessive as well as one which is inadequate, and in actual clinical experience this has been demonstrated, at least to my satisfaction. Thou- sands of individuals who eat too much habitually and because they simply crave such carbohydrate, find that they are satisfied with considerably less refined carbohydrate food after they have taken a fair ration of all the vitamins daily for a few weeks. Various research workers have determined that an optimal or larger ration of vitamin B than is to prevent beriberi or pol has an effect equivalent to a moderate daily dose of insulin, after the vita- min B ration has been taken for a few weeks. it, as a measure of prevention of diabetes as well as a sound physiological protection of health and efficienc; x oT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Whiteheads What causes whiteheads over the checks, and how does one get rid of them? (Miss F. G:) sh oneal Answer—Send ‘stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on blackheads, whiteheads and pimples, acne as doctors call it. en 3 How's Your Liver? Please give your remedy for corns, also excessive perspiration and your diet. I am about 20 pounds overweight. (Mrs. G. R.) Answer—Paint corn or callus with a solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid ecampeareaiselope ts flexible collodion, oe beefed Doercthediikad Send upon the part of the voters generally |might do more harm to the individual|® envelope bearing your address for monograph on excessive sweat- then they are accustomed to exhibit [recipient than it did good—Senator|9é- Inclose a dime for booklet, “Design for Dwindling” which tells how or, perhaps, possess. ‘Thomas P. a an to reduce. icatice ne , ‘The other way would be to Impress ‘We are ae ie stand stil, but ¢ to go beatcwueste taree nips at cottee, Se day. Is this injurious? What is the the actual facts upon the memi ‘ahead. at the world needs can . M.) congress. The fact is, their fear has/be done in terms of Mberty—resort) preter ates petro & normal adult., Coffee made in pot no real basis. The fact is, none of|to despotism is as unnecessary as it Ee Or tianee ian best. Agen ae ea moment merely these organized lobbies—whether they |is reactionary.—Nicholas Murray But- extracts more of the undesirable tannin. Peet labor or pleted “ ler, president, Columbia University. Siaseiteri cannes guananterten Guests uaa legroes, or women, or farmers — cockroaches. » 8. It is’ possible to get 2,598,960 dif- Answer—Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, ferent poker hands of five cards each for booklet “Unbidden Guests. with a regular pack of 52 cards. (Copyright, 1985, John F. Dille Co.) ever able to deliver the goods in an election.. There is no more a labor By FRANK BR. KENT vote than there is soldier vote. The Brent hundreds of millions of dollars in build-|f#ct was the initial victory for Hopkins end a pain to No project applications have been coming in from fmg college laboratories to develop young men until today we have more than $800,000,000 of baecenrrrnt de The tip-off as to what may be expected private and public funds invested in chemical | progress dheaere heres nay eee re laboratories, all of which are producing young eke idea that all the veterans vote solidly against men who oppose the bonus, or Copyright, 1935, by The Baltimore Sun FEAR WITHOUT FOUNDATION Washington, June 13—One of the least pleasant of national politics is the bullying of- members of organized minorities 1 4 | 4 i ‘ ‘ AN IF FOR EVERY DOLLAR Setsiemdindd or = 1 men who must céntribute 100 per cent of the} — ‘The billion dollars allocated includes $223,000,000 for| Which maintain headquarters here 4 eonviidunzion” COC—which finds it can’t recruit 300,000 authorized new mamMyom| SemMICRORST: | cate titel cers ciel che NTR ne nn msec Seen: t advances of our industries Tien withoul Mkegaiiaing: vestisieees snoe enone rte! KATHARINE | STRYMKHUMST: | rather frivolous girl she had been|Her portly husband did exactly aa 8 As a result, America now has 18,000 chem-|roads and grade crossings—which can’t be distributed oe micnart HEATHEROE. |into a cakes a = she a in fact, be often * , .|until each state submits complete am for d= teneher, and ackn was conscious being wn thought, Katharine rather con- t ists, finds employment for hundreds of thou-)jni'. © ahakst Gaetioo entice wean oie Siren idsrisiniweeik ack 66 Aristete aiaRES an eawilling attraction tower |ner as to a younger sister. Annies atlerpyerecan cin paipeadio j sands of other workers. Boning A depenerbens Ickes leutenants say are seri- Nai biikt as atalerebeyiae nt os Waas Se prehey of see = progress ef am affair Seve eae moment thoughts nag bas his faite told — Levi : i o1 fe! since real estate tors were ti] oft | ¢xaggerate, but, : than . First, “se Heatheroe were pushed ichae]_ Heatheroe not t The upshot of this conference, attended by Ify'Daras'to probable sites aa to the world the!in the primaries a Democratic oppo-| foes ‘parents aieapereve: " |to the background of Katherine's | long” representatives of industry, of business and of| ‘Then there are $100,000,000 to army engineers—for nent who made these votes an issue, Katharine and DR. JOHN | mind. She saw him almost dafly.| “Who is he?” Bertine would say, Fy every big farm organization except the Farm-|Télstively slow projects; $100,000,000 for » Wisconsin pro- “ap prego tebarhegtac oe KAYE. friend of ee Stetr ciup (Sometimes he rode at her side: | with a lift of the eyebrow. i Uni fe 5 gram—dependent on raising of similar amount by she who did the same thing in the general where she sees Gibbs with a sometimes not. But their relation-| Well, some day Katharine would ers Union, was to adopt a “Declaration of De-|state, and enabling legislation; $10,000,000 for Maine's election. Take the case of Carter torlous woman. Zee threatens te | shin was now on a firmer basis.| have a place of her own. She could ¢ pendence” in which it was pointed out anew|Passamaquoddy power project—to which objections are| Hence, an incident that occurred last /Glass, of Virginia, who never voted Kill Rereelt.. wight Michael te tn- |Katharine no longer felt it neces-| ask her own friends there, as often 4 ibid heard as to employment prospects, feasibility, and par-| Week in the house, during the debate | With an organized lobby in his life. weigied inte taking SALLY MOON. |sary to be stiff and offhand with|a: she liked. No one would dare t that agricultural prosperity is the basis of|tisan politics; and $100,000,000 for Dr. Tugwell’s Rural|on the resolution—itself a sham—ex- . es * * loeal coquette, to the same place. |1im Every day she saw about him|to eriticise then: or, if they did, 1 American well-being. At that meeting a pro-|Resettlement’ Administration—inside which confuslon|tending the life of a disemboweled| One could give instances without] $SNY,,Sker'ekat eke end biehae! |some quality that she liked and ad-|she wonld not lsten.. eae ~ |Seems to reign supreme. NRA, was something of s shock to|end where both labor and veteran are engageé. mired more, “Wool-gathering, Princesr Kit- i ae = to _ industry and agri- ten omer can snatch back any of this money any|those who za a It followed a preter ans . Geemeaned sae ane won. eave"ker | “Who says men and women can-|syr ulture into better coordinatio the benefit era les is getting its hooks into the pro-|“warning” from Mr. Fish, of New bingege yin a .peneral % jemanded miled Jean, ascetio | - Sas Aneel inbsarstne gram. But perhaps ‘not as much as you might expect, |York, that the American Federation election. But what's the use. It is| New go ow wirn vax sromy |7Ct pe friends) she demanded Ot) She emiled at the lean, asce } > es ate people. It’s too any to a ie i of Labor had condemned the resolu- | impossible so conve eye pene on xix pa tine and her father were st the| “I guess so. You used to call me ) as not been necessary for America to (Copyright, , NEA Service, Inc.) tion, Excitedly, Representative Con-|men, no matter how much evidence R. YB spoke slowly, as tse bad d: h y ie toubesin thelll ma |nery, of Massachusetts, chairman of|you present. Let one brave man who D ic is deadly weary. “We Te is: awetrine Mi ae tee } yes or poor chemicals to begin the the labor committee, dashed into the| defied # lobby be licked and they be- through,” be said. “She's email ee fehabilitation of agriculture but those who With Other | trie | |wett ana, according to the Baltimore |lieve they are ell licked for that rea- ais get well.” bearers pea bog Ler me) pioneer ronnamanane tae aceite . , interru . Th : \- against 4 i ry have a tendency to complain might recognize We mag ee bo ae Mae a ae ees resaman faitaibiten ia neon ptm toy ereamy on grate, for the Sere 2 sseplipale | cool) “A tunay = piace ecg | the essential point in Garvan’s remarks. Few DI | ORS agres with | |Wit A. F. of L. headquarters and had|leaf mind is so completely concen-| \° syenirig frock was wrinkled. Her 7 aera Fed rty eae pores Picts eae ® —_fhings that are worth while are brought i : Shem” | |"recelved word that the members| trated upon the job of prolonging his| . °vealBE, Sesh Nit, SG enem, | As rine sat om & prickly pear. I tried 20 ings rth while are brought into were to we their own judgment.” _|silly political life that he is always} ctaaks God! You did st | CW bassock, poking idly 2 make you being without some struggle and some sacrifice. The P . canine suena sun ADONAi Of ee dikes. OF, owe‘ lt all to you” Me tietkion Gnmesrige e Poorest Gamble ‘The depressing thing about this ex- : ‘He his shoulders. “It 2 iT The Law’s About Face mania (Engineering News Record) change, apart from the unappetizing was the least I could do.” nyemnrs ge pimiela alias eee Ne viarretory a ‘ould you gamble $17,000,000 against dollar? 4 3 og thas 7 any nese. gaol sharalgea suis 8. Cummings says that the} You yi ot course, no matter bow good you thought caseyrese sake ene ie ce AVY ‘os ‘nb. angrier oar Persp irr lige oe: Dice anaiiclan ae - prprment may bn olan pen to prowete ul 2 cos fining he dno Moe could [the abr iby’ as te sgn pa EE ag RE a aa Hal codes of fair competition, tis very osable, however, that, you take an even petra yin ae “Not exacty.” sald John Kare |with animation, tncloding the fre | rym enroat tightened, her voice 4 poorer n every -—that you accept, con- rather dryly. and the tea tray wave she ‘This seems to bring us up against one of the queer-/sciously or unconsciously, life's poorest gamble. - to know he was one of the habitues |nanq “It's pleasant to be shut in thickened as said, “Don't, gst and dizziest headaches that has afflicted Washington | If you are 35 years oid, you will, on the average, live | If Morgan and the other bankers| . .. I hear gossip around town.” |1ve this, with rain pounding |D°tr John. You'll have me burst- ” ing {nto tears.’ find the business community in some time, for 17,000,000 more minutes. To save one little minute, |iobby thought it was ‘anyhow. On the | ust get into another war, let them “It's taught me something.” |against the windows and beating “well, you've changed a lot, any- It is only a fortnight ot so since the attorney gen-|tyoenma® of automobile drivers risk losing the entire |contrary, Mr. Connery's word irom|4 ‘¢ Ey coe in the Foreign Le-| Katharine sald. ou ge at the door.” She smiled @ secret now. said the man. “You're not Bral's men were busily proceeding against business men| that risk WROnetee they cae Eon at Tehenever |Peedquatters was received ss an in- eS eae eS ‘fo Interfere with | Michael Heath tad year afraid of anyone any more. That's Sho violated the prie fixing codes. Now, by a simple| they eut in and out of traffic, whenever they pass other teresting plece of information and not! ye, aiscoveries of the past are] tuman destiny. ‘That, after al, 5| tered in the wayside cabin. Michael |‘20 > Katharine. Look tife in twist of wrist, they are to reverse their field and on or curves, whenever they are guilty of one | member should rr »|neither sacred nor final. The old God’s business . . .” had been angry at her that day. |) 49, Hite A atin men Soe ong wht tie gorwentias of the many acts of carelessness that may cause an acci- No o0e ao mad. Altogether i asis slnaye Boon. the Head strat Sng we. soni st mare Oe Wis! Some. S27, DecbeDh mee foi advice,” sald Katharine, ‘ trying to compel them to do two or, three weeks ago!|"" icach an illuminating light the influ- |Youns—Henry ellnce, secretary) < tgsson eo early. would know. He had never spoken | year in this country about 33,000 people mak Spon U- Jot agriculture. : “Come along now. Time since. i] It would be hard to think of a quecrer twist in gov-|the 17,000000-to-one wager with death and lore, Hun, (ences that affect members of con-|°! wart” ee ee een tien tne tel ee ee Lights flashed up in the over: } Senment policy. dreds of thousands of others are injured. Millions sus- |Stess. It is @ simple statement of fact| yy sojourn in America has con- pelt Sphere “Pleasant, | indeed. You never |nead fixture and Stryk- f tain needless property damage, estimated to reach a total vinced me that one cannot have “ + ” can get this feeling in a city apart-jhorst bustled in. too ‘Does her mother know’ bat Baseball Ali of Pies Billion, dollgzs. eters naan, in neatly all. cases, | oeny labor devices. ‘They ‘ ie five|ment” mused Dr. Kaye. “You! «what two doing, moon- » One of the plainest pire se Exar depression bane of the odds next time you are tempted to way. unt eect Hey: hare bring freedom @ and happiness in their mine nee we page att 2 bend gs gi) oer ing here fn the dark? You ought } @ chanc hile driving. Rem \- . for the pow- b hes bending in ti | ‘was the blight which fell on the ancient institution of |mobile you reyes one ot ie ae otentiahy erful president to get a program by |W@*e—Dame Sybil Thorndike. “Then I must have been asleep.” | iro" sweep of water pounding on |‘°,£% into your things and take LF hie without their +58, marveled Katharine “And I brisk walk,” cried Bertine. “Kath H baseball. Minor leagues died like flies in a|dangerous of all weapons, both to others and yourself. support. Not many iS rocks and maybe the lighthouse Ay even try. Our present troubles have come] :. ought I'd never sleep again till arine doesn’t take enough exercise, . and those which survived found an abundance of ac eta if that minute you might save is worth : e“é from an effort to apply the logic of} 7 was sure. What weak creatures bell tallies sccmstonaly to tee YOU | That's why she droops around co, & Fed ink on their ledgers, : Nelther organized "labor nor its |th® Age of Scarcity to the conditions| we humans are, John! You must |= ‘este of real dram, tn the Ow | nalt-altve.” a. All this led some people to suppose that the Ameri-| Muscatine, Is.. doc leaders should be blamed for this|f, the Age of Plenty—Edward A] Saye thought so when you came out | Muar! igressed suddenly,| “angry words sprang to the girl's , Ia., tor carries portable radio along G ton putting his cup down, “you've been £ ban people no longer cared for the game itself with their| when he plays golf. Maybe it improves his drive to fare of affairs, pace can by blutt, |*uéne, Bos a arg of, that pos & moment ago and/ happier of late, haven't you? Or bacloprysts pesca Pe Ease H bld-time enthusiasm—when all that was really wrong |!magine the ball is that crooner. WHEE. OF: BAY. r means impose} One of the first lessons learned any. me. domae. do I imagine it? Somehow you t = 8 8 their will on congress, it is hi me of the first le in . tt. . .” he paused and “TI played three sets of tennis ix sal al People simply didn’t have the money to spend Heavyweight fighters could take a lesson in ethics|®Od natural to do it. If they see the, administration of charity is that Be ayo peculiarly winning ie Pestive pects. to Pe hitting 1 lene broiling sun yesterday,” Kath. ante from Uncle Sam. He at least lets you know i's going to| inactive and unorganized, undoubtedly |wmless handled with great care it] Shue of his “Never mind what 1/0" better than you d arine said, keeping her tone . %) This year, from all accounts, is bringing a great re-|be s sham battle. the employer class, with characteris- 3 thought.” »|bumored with an effort. “And 3 evil inthe sport. New ings are beg ean 1h a eu oa neuer pice tine caer ee renee cows tz| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | ratharine wot nome ain i |““OF ices ait palit i eet tne coe "ME all . woul a better if W urs, and they wo! : aA 3 | sepragpiatanliagdbaampers ded eae cribs OF | etuck to his last, and the Hollywood actress to her firs mot get justice from congress, es, ‘That, ‘Sroueh "the dew-eoated - gxrden Foose the’ wos able to bear ber |e eee leaguers iggest crow: eee wever, does not prevent the de; - oe recent years. Every indication points to financially suc- Evidently America hasn't a monopoly on careless|t0 which they now boss that body Fue morning seeeee Ber areee stepmothers irritating ways, her| “Oh, I guess we know why all be poeta season. movers, In France last week three cabinets were dropped. from beg en to the a fresh gift. Never before had she ee ee ee Fans Rigen gi hed pe mene eee at ae val of interest in baseball? Ni DR ae terests realized sweet bad enese ‘ign of returning prosperit; ob ak alee While the states defeated the government in the re- how divinely *\tound a new outlet for her ener |we could tell a thing or two about . 4 can't son ust ak the re: mening cole Se Saas ee sak Mmiene Ths Mecoer | tear 5 feelings. states are sportsman-like enough to Zoo's preange sal ;|house was open to now when-| Katharine clenched her hands. : Relief for Congressmen continue receiving relief money as if nothing had hap- No one but John Kaye and Kath: | over pertine made home unbear | With an effort she controlied her bills are pending in congress to remove the |Pened, arine Know what realy et cher, able, Violet Merser was her con-|volce, “Really!” F postotfice department from the field of party politics and 0c Denes tet tare sitorprinted an|fdante . . . and Katharine loved! Bertine turned to Dr. Kaye as if Lay Amendment to Pennsylvania state liquor law would Solemn the children, too, as she hedn't ani ~ drinks, item to the effect that “Gibbe Lar sympathy, Meas apace aan at bar. After the first few kin took {t on the chin trom cer- | dared to love anyone for years. But “You wouldn't believe how silly the : 7 need than permission. Bertine knew often siris about the first cy €rosaroads hamlet, to the men best qualified to filythem oes : tain prominent modico at the Blue |i" Shri tee tttle white house |decentivoking male creature’ te : rather than to party hacks, Visiting Indian prince eats breakfast with ‘his cap on. . Sky Club” Katharine, reading t/t) "the hills behisid Innfcock, abe| breeches, Why, I heard today sy ‘When you consider the matter, you wonder that con-|2¢ Was probably the only way he could keep his hair dry mr trembled. But there were no tur’ |would be ure to interfere, Selly Moon ts going to marry the Bressmen don’t pass one or another of these bills in sheer When be tackled the gape tral. fora bead Gibbs evidently had not been| How grand it would be, Kath- | fellow.” \ belf-defense, Seven Americans win sweepstakes prizes, Huey can|though neil eerfously hurt and, wherever Be |srine thought, if Micksel Fane “Marry whom?” the doctor asked. Representative Ramspeck of Georgia, author of one | wipe them off his prospect list. One. would was, he bad the sense to keep out |0e were to come wal 7a a “Why, that young man who runs pf the bills, says that naming postmasters makes a con- eee voters in a of Zoe's path: now. door this very instant. would | the riding place,” cried Bertine, in gressman more enemies than friends, He appoints one To remember people, wife of Soviet official traces | resentment Later Katharine read his name |*ay, “Tea, Michael?” triumph. “That chap who calls fman and wins his friendship; he t ew dozen or |{reit names in the air with her finger. Judging from the | congressman in the eafling Usts, Bound for| She would say, “I’m sorry, but | himself Heatheroe. Ps OS COND 6 length of most Russian names, the end of a Soviet recep- | general in Plymouth and Hevre. do you take sugar and cream? 1f| John Kaye, at Kath more and wins their enmity. tion must find her exhausted. lation under tele dae 8 don’t seem to remember. . .” ‘arine, was shocked by the drawn If the postoffice department were made politics- Ce end it most HE day came when Zoe was al-| But she could never ask Michael | look on her face. proof, the congressman would be relieved of much grief. Children of the North are named for the first ob- | voting 5 x Liat to-walk im the garden. |Heatheroe to her home. Her step “Why, something here,” {tts Sect the mothers sees after the child is born. If that | minorities She seemed thinner, more thought | mother would never allow it. Ber-|he said to himself, in From the purely selfish standpoint, you'd think congress “This something gould support the reform ‘wholeheartedly, custom was general, there'd be a lot of men called Hos- | combined. ful than before. Her close vrusb |tine. for al! her smiles and appar- me to her.” ’ 7 pital Bu : initiative with death hed eobered her, lent amiability, ruled the Btry’- (Te Be Continued), ET CREO TE A RIT 8 AIRES et RITE NI DIS