The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 4

‘THE BISMARUK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935 i Tribunel] a — ; Th e Bise ma Shen ehind the Scenes | Heavy, Heavy, Hangs Over Everybody’s Head | Your Per. S 1| H e alth ha ES in Washington a eee | ‘ State, City and County Official Newspaper WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Dr. yl will answer nestions enue be rye he not dis- i r s rl gase, oF diagnosis, Write letters, briefly and in in ress, Dr (i——<—<— << $< Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- fmarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck .§8 second class mail matier. George D. Mann 7 President and Publisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .....-.....++ $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year (in state outs! Bismarck) ......sseceseseessersseee Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail Qutside of North Dakota, per year . . . . Weekly by mai] in Canada, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts 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 ere also reserved. Inspiration for Today And he said, Of a truth I say unto you, that this poor widow hath cast in more than they all.— St. Luke 21:3. ene Let him who neglects to raise the fallen, fear lest, when he falls, no one will stretch out his hand to lift him up—Saadi. ‘A Lake for the Slope Area With a party of engineers, we traveled to the site on the Heart river south of Glen Ullin where two high rocks form a gateway to the natural basin, 15 miles long and three miles ‘wide, above it. It is there that four southwest- ern North Dakota counties seek to interest the federal government in building a dam 90 feet high and 900 feet long. While the engineers held a technical dis- eussion of soundings, possible sites for spill- fways, flow of water, et cetera, we let our imag- §mation play over the vast basin. Extending over the miles of bottomlands, The “Revolt” Against Bigness ... Frankfurter-Brandeis Point of View Again Emerges ... Breakup of Con- centrations Seen a Restoration of American Idea «+.» While “Little Beavers” Build Busily, peereers Washington, July 25.—President Roosevelt has been Don’t mind if I harp on the significance of this development. It me&ns as much or more than any other high spot in the president’s course in this pre- election year. “Size begets monopoly,” said Roosevelt... . “Ulti- mately, we should seek, through taxation, the simplifica- tion of our corporate structures through the elimination of unnecessary holding companies in all lines of business Thus. plus the proposal to tax corporations in ac- cordance with the size of their incomes and to tax intercorporate dividends, demonstrates the extent to which Roosevelt has been won over to the doctrines of Dr. Felix Frankfurter and Justice Brandeis and the group of their followers who now hold many key New Deal posts. eee REFORM, NOT REVOLUTION That group is the most active and influential in the New Deal. Outside of Washington, you don’t hear much about it. Its members have avoided the limelight because they realize that the publicity-seeking prima tightied of this administration have been killed off one y one. The Frankfurter-Brandeis boys are far from the most radical of the New Dealers. Their theory is that reform of the capitalist system with a breakup of con- centrations of wealth and economic power—which in- evitably become citadels of political power and exploita- tion—is essential to save the nation from Fascism or socialism. Desperately, they fight the theory that such concentrations are inevitable and that they inevitably must be taken over by the state. HERE'S THE PHILOSOPHY One of the best expositions of the Frankfurter- Brandeis philosophy is in the speech of Senator Burton K. Wheeler (you'll find it in the Congressional Record of Feb. 19, 1935) on his proposal to do exactly what Roo- sevelt now urges—tax corporations in accordance with size, to “tax the bigness of things,” as Wheeler expressed. it. At the same time it was supposed Wheeler was just another “radical” with another “radical” idea and that Roosevelt's attack on holding companies—which operate in every great industry—would be confined to expression of his antipathy toward the “power trust.” It’s important for you to have this summary: (the figures are those of New Dealers A.A. Berle and Gardner Means) the 200 largest, including 42 railroads, 52 public utilities and 106 industrials controlled prac- tically half the country’s total corporate wealth of $165,000,000. L Of 300,000 non-financial corporations in the United States| | OLITICS | NATION'S CAPITOL most valuable wood, the butt of the trunk being the most precious part. The famous “blue laws” of Con- necticut prohibited all housekeeping’ activities and cooking on the Sab- bath. ly_in cai ‘The Tribune. All queries mu: & stamped, self-addressed envelope. BACK TO NATURAL LEFT-HANDEDNESS In answer to @ correspondent you said you thought a boy ought not to have been forced to change from natural left-handedness to right-handed- her or it, but were not = @ecretary and Treasurer Editor converted to the school of thought which says “bigness” oe ioe Set the whim of teac! parent, you yery posi. ie . Binh In effect, he has publicly announced his If you would be kind enough to give me the name and address of your correspondent (initials B. J. A.) I should like to write and tell her it is most decidedly wrong to force a child who is naturally left-handed to do anything like writing, eating, etc., with his right hand. ‘When my brother was quite young my parents forced him to change from natural left-handedness to the use of his it. A few years later a New York doctor insisted he must return to the use of his left hand. The results were alrfost miraculous. From being an pupil, he has become a great deal better than the average, and his whole out- look on things has been changed from a very pessimistic one to a cheer- ful and happy one. This change back to normal use of the left hand ts probably most effective when not too long postponed. That is why I am anxious to tell Mrs. B. J. A. our experience, It occurs to me that you may not be at liberty to give out the identity of your correspondent. If that is so, I wonder if you will not write Mrs. B. J. A. yourself. (R. J. A.) In reference to giving out the identity of a correspondent, I assume no correspondent would wish me to do so in any circumstance without his express permission. Perhaps Mrs. B. J. A. will see this article. I feel convinced in my own mind that it is never advisable to at- tempt to force a child to change handedness when the child evinces a natural preference for the left hand. I am quite certain it is no part of a teacher's duty to attempt to interfere in a pupil’s handedness. But this is merely my opinion, and that is why I am not so positive about it as R. J. A. thinks I should be. I have observed a number of instances where forced change of natural left-handedness to artificial right-handedness has seemed to have an ill effect on the individual’s mental efficiency. I have observed many in- stances where stuttering and stammering have seemed to result from this unnatural interference in the child’s development. And I have observed some instances where resumption of the use of the left hand for writing or drawing or swing or other fine work has seemed to bring remarkable relief to these conditions. Them’s my sentiments. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS That's all I have to say. Swelling Ankles ‘Will bathing the feet in hot water cure swelling ankles? My ankles swell in hot weather. (M. O. N.) Answer—No. Avoid hot water. When you wash the feet use only cool or cold water. Probably you need dietetic correction—such as reduction of your intake of salt and sugar, increase of your intake of vitamins. Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet, “Building Vitality.” Care of Paraphernalia I should like instruction for the care of pipes and smoking paraphernalia. (R. R.) . Answer—Maintain a flock of ’em, and keep ‘em out on the roof in the sun and air when not in use. The baffling problem, I find, is to keep my ‘baccy out of the reach of Slim Jim Kennedy who is a good councilman and & fair bowler, but how he hates to buy tobacco. Pores My pores are enlarged and that seems to be the cause of the blemishes The law-bound colonial was! on my face, although I wash thoroughly with good soap and water before ] | ; If the 1924-29 rate of concentration continued, 85 |g 8 For the most part useless-except for grazing, we | per cent of the national corporate wealth would be held saw a mirage of water. We caught big fish as|®Y this sroup by 1950. | we sat there and saw flock after flock of ducks rise from their nesting places. Tall trees grew) 4 pistes ae ee vg enetiatact economic erent 8 i. before our eyes along the shore and among) concentration of economic power involves private deci- them in places stood homes of apparent pros- | sions vital to the economic welfare which mustn't be left perity. Farther back from the water line were Seis pipes SET oraomat en ke growing crops, nourished by irrigation ditches. oh ae a where ae small pane man may * : A n re-estal an era of real competition It is such a dream which Grant, Sioux, Mor-| and real industrial democracy. Concentrated power ton and Stark counties hope to see come true. noe no longer enforce policies, in depression, of reduc- 5 * ; i era production and employment instead of prices. Besides the benefits to the immediate vicinity ‘The alternative is a course leading to further cen- they see also the good that will come to the en-|tralization and responsibility under federal government. Unless our government now begins to curtail its reckless spending, this country will be in a stinking mess.— Roger Babson. forbidden to eat mince pie, to travel,| retiring. ... (Miss C. J. W.) to cut his hair, to shave his face, to Answer—Send a stamped envelope bearing your address, and mention dance, to kiss his children, to cross ajyour trouble. You will receive instructions for the relief of acne. They river, or to play any instrument of|@re not pores, but the orifices of sebaceous or oi] gland ducts. Plain toilet music except the drum, trumpet or|S0ap unmedicated is the best for the skin, i Jew's harp. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) 4 By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington, June 25.—It required exactly 10 lines in the Congressional Record to note the fact, but behind that brief mention of a move inaug- urated in the senate lies what may result in one of the most significant changes in this country’s history. Nebraska’s famous campaigner for; People forget the capitalist is tak- constitutional amendments — George ing a great risk in starting industries W. Norris—is launched upon a fifth|and creating employment. As a mat- attempt to revise the legal charters of |ter of fact, very few capitalists die the federal government and his home|rich. About 90 per cent of them lose state. their fortunes.—Frederick H. Prince, Already successful in two of his tour | capitalist. efforts—eliminating the “lame duck” BACK TO DEMOCRACY ese The crisis under which North America is laboring is partly a crisis of depopulation.—Mussolini. * ee LUAINeT BEGIN GERE ropat KATHARINE STRYKHURST. beautiful. 20. tallies tm love with weethearts “No’m.” Clarence shook ate head. * “Well, I'm going to find out,” He turned the key 1p the lock and went back to bis leisurely 2 * puttering among the kettles. Tips ; . i ‘TREROE. owner andered bleyard, a * . | . But imost ot lem are. I'v e waters. These four counties were particularly “Acceptancetwn ineoaeyall by Proakfurter's recent ad- Renae a the’ whitehaired “Republi esi politics 49 years and I know. father ts ricb an@ her stepmother |naq flung herself inside the door|some scattered oay. in the « hard hit by drouth and, in pressing for endorse- vee: ee NRA Lt Scrapped, and sibeeavently of his j gradual corporation tax, again calls attention to the ment of the project, they hope to see a part of little beavers of the Brandeis-Frankfurter group in the their share of federal work funds used for this New Deal. purpose of permanent and fundamental worth. Tom Corcoran. of the RFC and General Counsel Ben Unless engineers find the project technically | anob. ZOE PARKER, Tatharize’s anhappy love at- kitchen, behing the red checked curtains, an old map took out an official-looking paper and chuckled over it. “Here's somethin’ that big- talkin’ young lady ain't goin’ to can Independent, who will be 74 in|— Representative Walter M. Pierce, July, believes his fifth move has a/| Oregon. good chance of succeeding. ** * His newest proposed amendment is} The Hoover curve may be upward; aimed at speeding decisions on the jit could not quite be downward; it constitutionality of congressional acts, | may be a straight line —William Allen preventing 5-4 decisions by the su- | White, of Michael’s house. “I'm going to search ois papers,” she said. “And don’t either of you interfere!” She was inside the room which had served Michael as a bedroom before either one could say @ word. Tips tooked at bis father, young DR JOHN KAYE. aring two detect Cohen of National Power Policy Committee have written the holding company bill and worked 18 hours a day for Michael's impractical, its broad benefits to southwestern North Dakota should place it at the head of the list of work proposals. Women Kidnapers No Exception helping it through congress, Alger Hiss has been the ss = and the older man fooked back legal brains of the senate munitions committee's’ staff. Calvert Magruder, chief counsel of National Labor Rela- tions board, wrote or helped write the Wagner labor dis- putes bill. Jim Landis, who with Corcoran and Cohen fathered the securities and stock market acts, is an ing legislation. * * preme court and making that tribunal the sole arbiter as to whether con-j| i gress exceeded its authority in fram- j liards with elliptical billiard balls and Senator Long is trying to play bil- ‘a spiral cue.—Senator Henry F. Ash- urst, Arizona. ee k frase act cree cagemen te SALLY MOON. toca! Michael refuses to go away an- less Katharine comes with tim. apprehensively. “She ain’t got a bit o’ business in there,” the boy said humbly. “How we goin’ to stop hert” find,” Clarence said to bimself. “Cause 4 got it first. An’ it’s Mist’ Michael’s private business.” It was the marriaze certificate . of Michael Heatheroe and Kath- arine Strykhurst. Py No Action Seen Now They are married tu Clarence wanted to know. eee HI Despite her determination to plead gullty to com- aon member. David Lilienthal is still legal brains for It also would prohibit any act being ee has pen: Badly, treated. Sally nt through S ALLY rushed to her room and / plicity in the Weyerhaeuser kidn the ‘There are quite a few others, But that gives you| eld unconstitutional except by more| Tt MShen Bitome ought te thank drawers like @ whirlwind. Tne|\ opened the letters she bad r japing, wife of Har- en a than two-thirds of the court, or seven |28ainst her. Europe ought to thank mon F, Waley who already has started serving a 45-|°" a gear sentence for the crime, will stand trial July 5. On the young woman's first attempt to enter a plea @f guilty, the judge handed her a copy of the indict-; (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Reprinted to months after enactment of a law. Norris has no hope of his proposed of the nine justices, or where the cause of action was started within six Germany and Hitler for saving them from the Red- Peril. — Ex-Crown Prince William of Germany. xe * chanel leaves at once tor New York te eee the lawyer handling the case. Ge te injured tm a trafic Beat, plain, bare chamber did not afford many biding places. 4 bed, tidily made up with s mended white spread, 8 common oak chest tound in Michael’s bureau. They were not very interesting letters. There were several notes from the bank about the mortgage. There Wi of drawers, e wardrobe with one| was a bill of sale for mare. ment and insisted that she study it thoroughly be! ith Other thow "what |'1amendment being acted on at this|,,7 Am not sure thay hell hereafter) eureetSrine, frantic when she |of the old-fashioned doors swing-| There were one or two briet and she acted finally. if pep lqisied We May or || /Session, but he thinks two-thirds of |+h3t it can bale ottaiat in this lifel does cot hear from him eext day. |ing wide—she went through them) badly written, personal letters f bit . On the mere statement of an attor- DITOR S may’ not |} [each house might vote to submit it to |*M3t tt cau be & y s life Cee mnie ces,| Aik: ceo teas th Maatane—s cake ney who said he believed Mrs. Waley “could not be con- serge with the states next year. wee frlend. that che thinks Michael There was litte enough. There| who signed himself quite simply ’ oe tee stood iat the Judge refused to consider | 4 HF op denies areceens Ot cries toa I ami one who does not believe that as ran away. was pitifully little. A bandful of|/“Bill.” Nothing incriminating, ‘There is no evidence to show that the 19-year-old swife did not share her husband's guilt. Her insistence that she did is far more conclusive than the attorney's statement to the contrary. It was she who was nabbed while passing the ransom- bills, making small purchases with the “hot” money to get change which she and her husband could use without fear. It is hard to believe she did not know what she was doing. We can only conclude that the judge's attitude was the result of her youth and sex. He most assuredly ‘would not have questioned a man’s desire to admit his guilt under similar circumstances, Looking back over the last few years, we find that Causa Honoris (The Washington Post) obstructionist. He has the happy faculty of compromis: ing without capitulating, and of maint This week two of the country's leading universities, Princeton and Yale, have separately conferred the de- gree of doctor of laws upon Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. These honors are a well-deserved tribute to the courage, integrity, and ability of a man who during Jong years in the service of his state and his nation has won enduring place in the long line of illustrious lead- ers which the Old Dominion has given to this country. The senior senator from Virginia is one of those rare individuals who knows how to defend his convictions fearlessly without becoming either a doctrinaire or an his in- dependence without disavowing party allegiance, and thus a day in court for the Schechter brothers in view of the fact they were not indicted until more than a year after the recovery act was passed. Also, he characterized as “silly” the contention that an administration might utilize his amendment to make all of its congressional acts constitu- tional simply by suspending operation of a new law for six months. tested its constitutionality.” “Most injunctions are granted on pleas of persons who claimed they would be injured,” he say, “and an individual would not have to wait! until an act took effect before he some soft-handed fathead down in Washington can run my husband’s farm better than I can.—Mrs. George B. Simmon, Missouri farmwife, in ad- dress at “grass roots” conference. * ke If war comes, the high place held by the United States in the commun- ity of nations will surely be affected. The United States could not possibly remain aloof—Kemal Ataturk, Tur- kish president, Four days before the birth of her daughter last year, Mrs. Everett Dawes of Wabash, Ind., contracted NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIX ALLY said furiously, “I don’t understand it. 1 simply don’t get. it at all!” She glared at the inoffensive Tips and at Clarence, stooped and graying, in’ the back- ground. “You say be said he was going to the city?” Sally demanded. Clarence nodded. They nad been over the ground. several times before, but if the young lady wanted to ask the same questions over and over be had no choice but to answer them. old letters with the postmark of & little town in a western state. A thick, clumsy old gold watch. A button box. Sally riffied through the letters. The stable boy came to the door to stare at her. “You go away, Tips,” she said crossly, “Don't you bother me. This is my business.” “ain't nobody got any right buttin’ into Mister Michael's pri- vate things,” be said stubboroly. But he dared not interfere. After all, she was the girl ois employer had been engaged to marry. nothing to point the way Michael had gone. Sally stood staring at the let- tere in bafflement and anger. Her temperament demanded that she expend energy on someone. So she dressed herself in plain dark silk and boarded a train for the city. The clipping about Michael's inheritance lay in the smart dark blue handbag. She went svraignt to Mr. Down- rigg’s hotel and that gentleman came down to the foyer to meet her. He was a lean, elderly Eng- lishman with a stoop and a mumps. When the baby was born, courteous, tired voice. No, he women have had a hand in all of the netion’s major sacrificing influence in helping to frame legislative po- ae ieee ates it also had mumps, “He say be goin’ to the city,”| , Clarence nad ehatied om Ml nadn’t had any communication Kidnapings. The department of justice has obtained con- | cles. Merit (ines, dae” an tank —___— Clarence elaborated, with a side (00102 bors and pans and setting|fom Mr. Heatheroe as yet. And : vietions of gangsters’ molls on It is therefore particularly fitting that Senator Glass |, oy" er ety | _ Dr. Serisiron of Paris suggested the| long rot) of chocolate eyes in & that was odd because Messrs. conspiracy charges in all should be singled out for these signal academic honors ‘Ok effect last year. It not only “He say fo’ me to/20wn the cups with angry S0StS.| waley @ Gerhardt had assured of these cases. Why an exception should be made of| at a time when the too rare qualities of practical states- [eliminates the three-months’ session | ouble-Dartee cfes used 8 the em-] dade eal ay Sally paid no attention to all this. 10 hyschset was easily to be Mrs, Waley is difficult to understand. In wiping out|manship have been put to an exceptionally severe vest,| With defeated senators and repre-/Dinm,!"1."Na, Monten in 1902, | “tad that was Gay before yee-/She bad come with e determins-!/o0,4° ait iis telephone calls on this most dastardly of crimes, it is necessary not only | There are other members of the senate whose learning, race Dale rere nae ic terday?” tion to go Cig ry lene? A the day before bad been fruitless. to imprison the actual kidnapers but also to punish the | Tense skill, and idealism make them peers of Senator “a Bl eeerom | New York City contains 5251 miles laneiazs. 50008 te tonfederates through whose help alone the dirty business is possible. a Work for the ‘Baby’ Senator It will be interesting to watch the career of Rush D. Holt in the United States senate. In his first public statement after being seated over the Republican minority’s protest, the young Democrat declared himself to be a foe of “rugged individualism.” But even in his tender years, the ‘baby’ senator iknows that Americans are by choice a “rugged” people. Holt might profitably devote himself to being s champion of youth. He might propose a bonus for the Veterans of Future Wars, for the lads like himself who, too young for the last war, had to stay home and eat bread, knit socks for the soldiers and squander their nickels on knick-knacks instead of candy so that ‘the wheat, wool and sugar could go to help win the war. i maintaining fundamental traditions, and trly progressive legislation. done so much to preserve. country, it should be a success. tify fingerprints left on cloth. ing about youthful jam purloiners. ton nine, Glass. But few, if any, senators have had as long or as successful career in fighting political opportunism, in in forwarding It is not alone as “a dauntless leader of the in- dependent force of public opinion,” as the Yale citation puts it, that Senator Glass holds a unique position in the political world of today. As a notable representa- tive of his state, and as an outstanding national figure, he himself symbolizes the value of the federal system of government, which he so well understands and has In a new one-way ocean telephone service, one person can talk to another, but the other can't talk back. Judging from the number of married men in the ‘New York police announce that they can now iden- The net is slowly clos- Now that the supreme court has adjourned, public interest can, if it wants, return to that other Washing- January 20 instead of March 4. two defeats of past years. but starts the presidential term on The Nebraskan is undaunted by his The sen- ate last year rejected his proposed amendment to abolish the electoral college and the house, while Norris was a member there, turned back his attempt to provide four-year terms for representatives and a single eight- year term for residents. | of streets, of which 3284 miles are paved. The stump of a black walnut tree near Smithfield, Va., sold for $3,800. Black walnut once grew plentifully in this country, but now is America’s " FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: U.& PAT. OFF. “Yes'm. In the evenin’. We ain't heard nothing from him since.” Sally waved an afternoon news- paper in his eyes. “Have you seen this?” : “No'm. in’t seen nothin’.”* Clarence’s eyes executed # sudden roll of apprehension. “They 8! nothin’ in it ‘bout Mist’ Michael, is they?” . Sally laughed—an unpleasant laugh, drawing back the corners of her lips from small predatory teeth. “Read it.” Tipe bent over. “Pa can't read,” be said. “Lessen he has a magnifying glass. His eyes is bad.” “What do it say?” wanted to know. eee Te bent over the newspaper, Clarence any clue to fis disappearance. She flounced into the living room after a busy five minutes, s small bundle in her hand. eee Ts watched ber g0, open- mouthed. His tather came out of the kitchen to ask him, “That ber car goin’ away?” “That's it,” Tips sniffed, going into Michael's room and picking bad dropped mess of this here place. She sure is @ big-talking young lady, Miss Moon.” “Herl” Clarence uttered con- “She taken away a lot of stuff of Mist’ Michael's,” Tips offered hesitantly. “Letters and such.” Clarence grinned, an ol¢é man's Mr. Heatheroe, the servants said, was away and it was not known when he would return. “Something's happened then,” Sally announced firmly. “Some- thing oappened to Michael the night he came into New York.” She saw it all now. She bad been stupid to be so frightened and angry. Of course Michae! bad been burt. He had no reason on earth to run away on the eve of this triumph. / Ser manner softened percep- tibly. She nad met Mr. Downrigg with an air of challenge, thinking be knew something about the ab- sent Michael, thinking, perhaps, be bad aided and abetted him in *| his escape. “You must help me,” she said, her voice taking on its cooing note. “We must search the hos- pitals—the morgues—” Es ene ees Fen yews. Palisade bow) wide, sly grin. His lips were| “My eens Fonts womest” sbua- ’ = » "tcf Mister ee! a lord or some-| stretched incongruously wide.|dered Mr. Downrigg. “Surely you ~ He might take the lead in the fight for graduates| No, ‘t isn't called Independence Day because its io lowly. “It says) — don’t think—" who face the situation of six jobs per ¢ dof thy 4 He and firecrackers bring independence from earthly thing,” ne said slowly. says|"She did, nub?’ ‘Then there are the problems of youthful crim- finals, ‘teen age drunkards, the breaking down of home In fall from horse, Mussolini got a black eye, The how his daddy was s sop of a lord in Engtand or freland—: “Yes, sub!” The stable boy was emphatic. “Looks like Mist Mich- She was frm, but to show nim how deeply she was affected by om cow Mister maeeyea seems gel run away from ber while the| the hein of Bicuae injured er high married. Abyssinian inciaent turnishea it with company. comes into the business.” runnin’ was good. What you] dead she wept a little, quite pree- po lng a Need epee “Bractly.” Sally Moon, with a/think about it?” uly and convincingly. There's a place in the senate for the 30-year-old youth if he chooses to find it. ~ Gavernment backing program in which jobless actors beefsteak, not oil, for the lamps of China. avoid rejection slips, In view of the drubbing she's taking, we'd suggest ‘Woman writer marries publisher. That's one way to sound that was more like a snort than the sarcastic laugh she bad intended, slipped down into the shabby porch chair. Over ner Gis Cather lifted bis shoulders in an eloquent ebrug. “Boy, ain't mindin’ nobody's business.” “You think we better stay on “We must,” she said. “We dare not do otherwise. After all, reminded bim, with a iiquid glance of those dark, opaque eyes, a linked, gloved bands she regarded |a ble Tips said, ae bis promised wife, you L dramas the country. Farmers i the two shabby men. 4 ere’d we go, anyways?” A Weeds ceicocne this new outlet for eggs and vegetables. ad Ubpmiee be news if @ bull should throw a con- es Nos a _| “1 believe you two know more|Clarence demanded. “You talk| She could see herself telling ure considering anti-tipping bill, It ph, Iilirtoisatis will ‘really begin to appreciate Fiash!. --The-.. Wiley- (Winnie Mae) Posts. have ~ PPB Rea n aitimetat PATON Rp Mn og ‘When you're bitten by the vace- Aion bug you get the itch to go ea aS about this than you pretend to,” the said on @ note of angry sus- picion, “I believe you perfectly well snow where Michael is.” cfasy, eonny-boy. Course we're stayin’. And. case that girl comes back bere lookin’ some more, we goin’ to lock up this bere place.” the story to newspaper reporters. Dead or slive, Michee! should not escape ber. ‘ {2 Be Continued)