The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 6

~ The Bismarck Tribunel| See Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- gnarck, N. D., and Sih at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935 Fight Over Holding Company Bill Brings Intense Brady in care of Th @ stamped, self-addr ‘ribune. All queries must be accompanied by d envelope. scons Gane EWTAP ADEE ehind the Scenes || EE Your Personal Health| f THE STATE peaulined 1 | in Washington | pier” Sbegadan : t State, City and County Official Newspaper | WITH RODNEY DUTCHER | Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health But not dis- . £ . . ease or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink. Address Dr. Drama to C ++ Lobby Army of Record a: ry i eT ee Power Combats Gladiators Concoran and Cohen INDULGENCE FOR NEUROTICS George D. Mann ©». Telegrams Deluge Congressmen. i { President and Publisher eee Ouch to Mrs. O. H. O.—for this one: e \ ©. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons I Washington, July 5.—“When the electrical industry My dear Dr. Brady: and Treasurer Editor makes a real fight,” said a powerful Southern public iption Rates Payable in cia) ide of eee 6.00 6.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press : ‘The Associated Pri ely entitled to the use for republication of all ne patches credited to it or not otherwise credited in POs and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All rights ‘of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. utilities magnate in a letter recently received by an of- ficial here, “it can command more influence than the American Legion and the American Federation of Labor and a dozen other organizations besides.” ‘That boast was to put a dramatic test in the indus- try’s fight against the Roosevelt public lutilities bill in the House, For the “power trust” was frantic. Its lobbyists wouldn’t stand still to be counted, but there seemed no reason to doubt a commonly accepted estimate that it had assembled between 500 and 600 of them to work up- on doubtful members with every device known to the lobbyist’s art. Lawyers, power company officials, bankers, and others had been brought in from nearly every state to bear down on representatives from their home districts. An unconvinced congressman could be rather sure of suffocation within a few hours under bags of tele- grams from constituents. Back went the word from Washington to turn the heat on him, Congresswoman Caroline O'Day of New York re- ported 15,000 telegrams almost overnight and said she Because you regard so-called “neurotics” and “neurasthenics” (Mrs, O————capitalizes both names) in such contempt, may I assume that Bruno Richard Hauptmann is your ideal type of human being? I have just about come to the conclusion that any doctor lacking the faculty of understanding nervous disorders might prefer to deny oot claim to illness than to acknowledge his ignorance on the subject. One is foolish to allow his brain or nervous system to rule his physical condition. But please explain, if you can, the difference between a “shell-shocked” soldier who, regardless of good intention and moral and physical bravery, has collapsed under strain, and a woman who has broken under the shock of financial reverses, care of children, sleepless nights and worry? ..... I do not believe you are half as hard-boiled as your “wretched column” would have us think. It is only a fool who never changes his mind. Why not show us the more tolerant and kindly side of your nature for a change? ‘Yours for an argument, preferably in your column. (Mrs, C. H, O-——) I wish I could serve you some mush, Ma’am, but I promised Hippokrates m|knew two other New York members who had received I wouldn't. Do good if you can, said the Father of Medicine, but do no 1 * | |** "Reports to Capitol Hill told of districts where utilit Ail neurot .. I Reports to Capitol Hill told of A where utility neurotics, neurasthenics or persons who ascribe their ill heal | Inspiration for Today | th || |compantes had scores of canvassers out gathering signa- weak nerves or nervous exhaustion belong in either Class A or cue M4 But he that doeth wrong ae ives Le se tures for telegrams. I sincerely believe. Class A neurotics really have something the matter with wrong which he BE ee ere } oe one or another function or organ and err in attributing the trouble to spect of persons —Co! cs. ‘| avs sep we titty Ape bvaisenite “nerves.” Class B neurotics practice nervous imposition on their relatives, 1 in the galleries, tense, sat high officials and ag friends and the world—use their “nerves” as an alibi or a i saeco Ag eR army ine erryen eavards | of ‘Associated Gas and Electric, Crate ve egeered from the responsibilities of life. ' nsgrbelirncs iy 0 oe * {| |Chase National Bank, Public Service of New Jersey, the t B/ Edison Electric Institute, and dozens of other utility ‘To give Class A neurotics any more sympathy than one gives any other That Utilities Bill Failure of the house to approve President Reosevelt’s utilities holding company bill in the form which he desired constituted a major de- feat for the administration but one from which it probably will recover. The president has received the publicity which he desired for his views and the utilities operators could hardly be more bitter toward him than they have been ever since he became groups. They had spent millions of dollars to beat Roose- velt’s attempt to divest the giant holding companies of management control over thousands of local operat- ing companies, “There has never been a time before when a lobby has made it harder for congressmen to do an honest job for the people than the utility lobby is making it now!” exclaimed Congressman Maury Maverick of Texas, ee BRILLIANT PAIR LEAD FIGHT Early in the morning of the biggest day of debate, a small, grim group sat in an office high in the RFC building. Chief figures there were young Tom Corcoran, brilliant, tireless, fast-working, and Ben Cohen, tall, ley, that Mr. Frank C. Walker, head invalid would be to encourage them in their error. I feel that one should endeavor rather to make them snap out of it and take proper steps to have their trouble diagnosed and properly treated. Class B neurotics certainly deserve no sympathy. Their victims, their relatives, families, friends, deserve the sympathy. ‘The correspondent’s allusion to the doctor “lacking the faculty of un- derstanding nervous disorders” is not so naive as it may seem. It implies the doctor is a heartless creature if he refuses to act as accomplice for the patient who wishes to practice nervous imposition. Here it must be repeated that invalids who really have nervous disorders, that is diseases of the nervous system, are generally not what is commonly called “nerv- ous” at all; they neither demand nor receive more sympathy or patience or attention than any other invalids do. I estimate that 25 per cent of all neurotics belong in Class B and 75 assuredly cent bel in Class A, thot I be wrong about styles—Julia Coburn, magazine ie es reel Steen me 4 the Class B neurotics whine and complain a great deal more than the others. president. peli Dalepertat ou Reet co the out: of the National Ehnergenty aca fashion editor. This, I feel, is s sufficient indulgence for a health teacher to grant Incidentally, it is to be noted that theirs ‘These two were co-authors of the securities, stock may again return to private life. * * & to “nerves. was a Pyrrhic victory. Their only gain lies in market and holding company bill. Disciples of Dr. Felix Frankfurter and Justice Brandeis, they entered the New ee # This is most significant. It will be recalled that Mr. Walker was to “‘co- ‘Thanks to the New Deal, the an- cient adage of the scriptures, that the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS the fact that the fangs of the bill are less sharp | Deal after some years of inside experience in Wall Street. ReRinates “er ayeA SS Se But What a Fine Color r great effort.| been reversed.—H. T. Harrison, Little “ ” than they were intended to be when the meas- For months, this Corcoran-Cohen duo probably had Game O Everything was to clear through him. | Rock, Ark., attorney. ‘Your assurance that the “added color” used on oranges is harmless does if 5 worked harder and longer over a sustained period than 4 ” S 4 not seem in accord with the statement that the ethylent ure first was conceived. The holding compan-|anyone else. ever worked in Washington, their daily pal hh eect etek Te ie Eeciaoranta tone ‘ ies, at the very best, can expect only stringent and perhaps tyrannic regulation as long as the Roosevelt administration is in power. They seem to have escaped annihilation but their ac- tivities will be curbed. In effect, it is as good a deal as though the death sentence were com- schedule lately running from 10 a. m. to 2 a. m. Working with progressives and Democrats who stood by the president on the bill, they had: lobbied, cajoled, rigged up radio speeches for the bill, coached friendly congressmen, traded on minor points, attended social gatherings to fight the opposition lobbyists in the lat- ters’ favorite arena, and spent hours in daily huddles lanning the best strategy with which to battle a wily, determined opposition. Politi By FRANK K. KENT Copyright, 1935, by The Baltimore Sun ALMOST INCREDIBLE Washington 5.—The facts about the ‘public service by the president to in- {sure the success of this, the greatest spending effort of all time. Now Mr. Walker is about to quit. Possibly, says Mr. Lindley, he may become postmaster general to succeed the shrinking Farley. With his departure the drift of the whole scheme to- -raking CWA idea coloring oranges may conceal inferiority or damage, and deceive the pur- chaser as to true ripeness, nutritive quality and digestibility, which the purchaser has a right to expect in buying oranges of golden hue. (L. M. 8.) Answer—I agree with all that, Still, the coloring matter is harmless in itself. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) The Shakesptare Memorial Library, at Birmingham, England, receives copies of books of interest published abroad, from British embassies and legations. Volumes in 26 languages were received in 1933. |. Deep disappoint- ment is being voiced over the de- velopments in various sections. The forecasts of futility made by Demo- cratic senators who opposed the ap- propriation, seem likely to be real- ized. They are repeating now that the net result will be a debt piled mountain high with nothing to show for it. It is the sort of situation which, as Senator Glass once said of ~~ muted to a long term in prison. easy Aes eae sGeies On the whole, it is just as well that the] ne group of young New Dealersbetween @ show- “death sentence” was eliminated from the bill. ae talephne ceils pas Sa or three phones—were re- ‘ cel ig their orders of the day. Five years of adversity have done much to tame Gis Luk arco, adeiniciatinn Aeutnns Melicies the tendencies toward financial piracy which a deserted the (eras as @ conservative coali- ry i i i) ‘ ion on Rayburn’s committee, led by Democrats Huddle- were so manifest in the glittering twenties and nn erale ‘and Pettengill of Indiana, had knock- there really is a field of usefulness for these/ed out the provision requiring dissolution of holding corporate organizations. company control. works-relief situation ought to be generally understood. Better, per- haps, than anything else, they illus- trate the almost unbelievable bewild- erment, confusion, inefficiency and energy without a sense of direction which characterizes the whole ad- ministration, and of which those who appreciate it are more afraid than of the schemes themselves. it herself. She was intoxicated with her own appearance. A pity she couldn’t call up some of the Photographers of the big city papers, so that they could print her picture in the rotogravure sections father rich eee the whole New Deal program, in teeta ae following his mar- |iater. She might take a chance |own customers, Perhaps a bit too late, the New Deal feared, : ees ts fore ‘As so often is the case, they had only them-| aaministnstion forces hen geatised they thou ove dong] ‘This plan, which involves the gi-|years to come we will look back up- Michael fed in a trat- and call them just before dinner.) Isabel set her lips tightly and on with the conviction we must all have been crazy to tolerate. Her father surely couldn’t expect to keep an important event like this wedding a secret forever. He was just being stuffy about it! She tried a number of expres- gantic sum of $4,880,000,000 and upon which we were early told the whole administration emphasis was to be concentrated in 1935, was conceived eight months ago. It was presented to congress, along with a stirring selves to blame for the public reaction which rene to nullify utility broadcasts that the bill carried gave such a bill even a remote chance of be- Le ee one coming law. And, as also is the rule, it was the The bill was really drafted as an “emancipation white sheep which had to suffer for—and come never liked Miss Sally Moon any- way, she reminded herself. Catch Isabel “putting herself out” for Sally Moon again! New Mexico her friend, VIOLET MERSER, agrees to engage @ lawyer in her proclamation” which freed local power companies from to the rescue of—their blackened brethren. It is true that the history of the utility busi- ness is not all sweetness and light. But the tule by a few men in New York and turned back the management so that operating. companies might run themselves again while holding companies, functioning as investment trusts and divorced from management, message from Mr. months ago. It was finally passed three months ago. The belief in Roosevelt, six absence to arrange an annulment eces Katharine off on her trip. im er He tells her he has always loved sions in the glass. Perhaps demure- ness would be best of all. She smiled at herself, drawing her red lips carefully back from her teeth Maids came and went with pack- ages and messages in the big, ugly house on the wide street. Some of ht go on holding investment f|congress and in the country was that her. as movie stars did. The effect,|the people who knew the Moons history of government also is not without coments re Ns tn Any number Of[js soon as the ink was dry on the mPALLY MOM wee ot engage- [she thought, was enchanting, | rather well called up when their ae P a h a haps @ few wavering congressmen might still be Presidential signature work would! O31. and vests? Phooey! No their She called to Frieda, the house-|{nVitations were delivered. They odors. Perhaps a system whereby the public| convinced of this. So saying, the young New Dealers |begin. eae market for them. But pants! Half nea marriage t© | 214, to help her out of the wed. | exclaimed that Sally had stolen a <=_Will have opportunity to know what is going on, ‘such as this bill now provides, will turn out to q phoned to Isabel at the beauty shop S\ready. A great nation-wide scheme|neth McCallum, sentenced in Chi- Now Go ON WITH THE stony to come and do her hair at four?| began to feel better about it all. * be the best after all. ° Reprinted to || |Of public works was to be inaugurat-|cago as pants theft specialist. CHAPTER XXXVII Well, that was all right then. The spot on her chin that had It still is true that the best governed people With Other show what || |ed. Three and a half million em- xe * ALLY was trying on her wed-| rhe plump German girl giggled| bothered her in the morning is the least governed, but we recently hi We Jaay''2; | |Ployables were to be taken from relief} you can rest assured that the ding dress. over the fastenings. Ja, it was a|7islded to the frequent applications 0! by paby ave may net || {rolls and an immense stimulus given|nionne quintuplets are not going to ‘Oh-oo—!” said Annabel Mat-| pretty dress all right. of an astringent; her hair looked accelerated the tendency, obvious for more than Saree with | |to industry by the governmental €X-!he put on exhibition to the detriment) _thias, coming in tig ae late Sally frowned over the clumsy | Vell. am went down to dinner in 3 4 20 years, to seek a cure for everything through pee tf penditures for material. Dirt was to/o¢ their health—Mitchell Hepburn, setae eee Resliges wrapped) sugers, fumbling at the snappers Beod humor. | | governmental action. Some of these ideas doubtless are justified by the changing econ- omic order but there is no discounting the fact that continued concentration of power in the hands of political officeholders may lead to a situation quite as bad as that which existed with unregulated financial manipulation. Pending the development of a national con- sciousness which will require decency and fair play as a matter of course, the wise thing seems to be the maintenance of a balance of power _with neither business domination of govern- z .ment nor government rule of business. Prairie Beauty marched toward Capitol Hill for the final death struggle. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) When Banks Were Banks (New York Times) Our best spouters in congress and over the radio have proclaimed for some years that bankers are the source of all evil. They cause all wars and most woes. Some of us can remember when the status of these sons of wickedness was far different. They were the type of “respectability.” In their prime a boy might well come to think that they were all born top-hatted and wearing little gray or white sidewhiskers. In his memoirs, an Englishman who was a clerk for 50 years in a London Private bank, brings back the great tradition of the Eighties. We catch something of a vanished and majestic ritual in his account of the great men who composed the firm. They were enshrined in their private temple, “the parlour.” That “u” adds a little more dignity. Their wine cellars were in the basement. As twilight came on, ® butler, solid and sately, entered the sacred compart- ment. Solemnly and silently he set on each partner's Everything was supposed fly. None of these things has hap- er. pened. Moreover, none seems likely Ontario eenles to happen. So far, not a single man has actually gone to work under the new law, not a piece of public work has been started. By July 15, it is asserted, 1,200,000 workers will be em- ployed, and that will be evidence of | Tex.)- the success of is pointed out, the world needs them, I can sell ’em to belanywhere. I’m a benefactor.—Ken- * You can’t regulate thieves in the supplant them with government own- ership.—Rep. Maury Maverick (Dem., ee ® he plan. ti » it ee os eal Automobile workers do not want to this will be reemploy- ment by bookkeeping only. It simply|take over control of the industry. means transferring of existing work|They want wages upon which they relief projects—from their oldjcan live and support their families classification into a new one. It is|without dependence on public relief true 300,000 more men are to be tak-|a large part of. .the. year.—William en into the CCC camps, but that)Green, A. F. isn’t work, and what is being done is to transfer men already on trivial of L president. “ee 8 I have never been able to bring made jobs under FERA to trivial) myself to see that the United States made jobs under the new organiza-|haq any right to go into the retail tion. It is a bookkeeping proposition! pusiness—Federal Judge W. I. Grubb, ‘mingham. and, as one writer says, not even good / pir; it’s bad luck to try it all on to- gether, Sally. Don’t you think?” “Nonsense,” cried Sally, turn- ing on one heel and pirouetting with a satisfied backward glance at the image reflected in the long mirror set in the bathroom door. “How could it be bad luck now, with the wedding tomorrow and the rehearsal tonight? By the way, has Joe gone to the golf club? Because I want to have an early dinner. We're going over to the church at 8 o'clock. Daddy is being so silly about it all. He still wants us to keep it a secret, although his darned old election was yesterday and he got in, as usual.” Annabel, mystified at this in- ding dress. And had Frieda tele and hooks. When she was Lady Carden she would have a French maid to go in and out with piles of frilled underthings, to answer the telephone, to say, “Yes, Madame,” and, “No, Madame,” with just the proper note of adoration. Sally hadn't the faintest notion what Michael’s inheritance amounted to but she thought of it always “in the neighborhood of a million.” She coulda’t possibly have told where she got the idea. But Sally.was purposely vague in some matters. Where other things were concerned, such vastly impor- tant things as the cut of a frock or the turn of a coquettish hat brim, she was exceedingly definite. She knew what she wanted. march ‘on them—wasn't she a lit- tle rascal?—things like that. Sally ICHAEL was there. Silent as he was always these days, but beautifully polite and gentle. Anna- bel was impressed by him and said so, They were to go over to the church in an hour. Sally drank a good deal of the white wine—she loved it—and her laughter grew louder and gayer as the meal pro- Bressed. Michael looked at her once or twice in a vaguely puzzled way and Annabel, who put her hand over her glass whenever Frieda came around, was openly Tound-eyed. Sally didn’t care, Annabel was a terrible washout. She wouldn't dare to criticize her after this, Marriage gave you a certain stand- Bismarck residents do not hay gardeners or | table a silver candlestick departed. bookke . A volvement, promptly said so, and| Everything seemed to go wrong| ing. You could do as you pleased feeetaasianal florists t9 ania, poiriaeg Des garcienets 08 | actin cis Atlee tie Diner ees aeioiae aval ve gg saiceeag Bally had to explain, with some|this morning. She was putting on | once you had the title “Mrs.” before Only a few hun-|right-minded philosopher would scorn’ a well-chosen There is a happy medium for ®/ impatience. a brand new pair of silk stockings | your name, That was one of the dreds yards beyond the city limits the pedestrian en-|wine cellar? In the twilight of contemporary bankers|,,29stead of being prepared—and| woman, somewhere between “flat” He didn't want anyone to|—sheer ones with the finest and|reasons she had persisted sbout counters ‘nature's conservatory, this year a profusion of | praiser of past time may look backward with a certain |‘Here were six months in which to|and “fat.” I think most screen stars) © now about the wedding before-| most delicate of clocks—when she color such as the prairie dweller has not seen in years. ‘To the traveler the prairies are a vast green barren. ‘The speeding motorist is conscious only of an emerald carpet unfolding with here and there a dash of yellow. But he who walks find the good earth an enthralling natural spectrum. A clump of wild rose bushes, their delicate pink blos- soms exuding delightful fragrance, halts your step. And then you see the flaming orange of the wild geranium tipping a field in fire. Bluebells, wild iris, morning glor- des, yellow and pink blooming cacti, and even our friendly est the dandelion vie in « kaleidoscope of color. ‘Woods and water are soothing, mountains exhilirat- Ang, lakes enticing but the virgin prairies have a beauty fondness to those fortunate money-changers—unless such retrospection be sinning against the light of the Newest Gospel at Washington. If you are opposed to giving President Roosevelt the Power of distributing the $4,800,000,000 relief fund, re- member Huey Long is, too. eee By the way things look, some of our senators don’t seem to realize that relief is not spelled P-O-R-K. eee Mussolini insists he wants peace. In fact, he's pre- Pared to fight to the last man to maintain peace. eee An unemployed actor went on a hunger strike in Hollywood. Yet there was a time when actors didn’t —thet grips the senses with all the enchantment of a talnbow. have to strike to go hungry. Pprepare—the administration had .no/ have found that medium.— Dolores real plans when the money became/ Del Rio. available. organization. Then it made elaborate plans and formed a highly intricate * * # It would be difficult to discover, by It has had to scrap) geography, age, or income, a definite this organization and abandon these| group anywhere in the country who plans, It took it over two months to|could be depended upon to be dumb divide $4,000,000,000 by 3,500,000 to find out that man could not possibly average of $1,140. When this dis- covery was made the public works program went into the waste baskets, and the scheme swung back to the old discredited CWA pattern. x ee With the shift, Mr. Ickes, much the clearest-headed man in the cabinet, takes a back seat and the flamboyant his future engagements resemble the one with Braddock, »/and have had to be abandoned. the expenditure per exceed an FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: ‘The |‘ hand, so the local. storekeepers wouldn’t get down on him. You see, I bought all my things in the city—naturally. And so the invitations all go out by hand this morning.” “E see,” said Annabel who didn’t at all and who thought the whole thing sounded “crazy if you ask me.” She was to confide this information later to her stal- wart Joseph, who would agree half-heartedly. ‘Annabel was a big, rosy girl of 24 with blond hair which she coiled neatly at the nape of her rather short neck. She had bright, small eyes and a hearty laugh. Sally hated her rather would be definitely stressed, started a great run in one of them. Then she broke a fingernail and, just before a manicure, that was without a doubt the most madden- ing happening in all the world. Tears of rage stood in her eyes at the sight. eee ‘HE caterers from 57th street called to say they couldn't get the little cakes she ordered. They were making different ones now. Just as good. But Sally had wanted the ones with the roses on them. She was furious. Then when she picked up an afternoon newspaper she saw that rain was prophesied for the mor- stand being kept in the dark. Michael, even before he had come into his inheritance, “Come on, everybody,” she called rather shrilly. “Got to get this re- hearsal business over.” They all piled into her car and she drove somewhat recklessly the half dozen blocks to the little red- brick church on the side street. Dr. Willetts, the minister, had ar- ranged to have the side gate left open for them, and they trooped in without attracting too much atten- tion, although one or two idlers stopped to gase after them. Sally Was very gay. She felt exhilarated. The plain, dark little church with the wooden benches and dark pulpit rather dashed her spirits, Milwaukee hasn't h: row. She flung the sheet from her | but only for an instant. Mr. Moon i months But it's {20 geod, Coit cade case in six! Mr. Hopkins, eloquent defender of cordially and loathed the idea of/in disgust. Rain for her beautiful | appeared from nowhere and Anna- With one deck of cards, it is sald, 724 difterent|take up the sax. , Seon Gomgling.” who falls Hik’ works having her cousin as bridesmaid. | wedding dress and those utterly ex-| bel, as proxy, went up the aisle | gespes_ are Possible; not, of course, counting those the : eee ee See ee 22 Heat Berton of f ouaree : Ssenet bing t S| quisite white and silver slippers! his arm. Bally didet lke this, i woman plays at bridge. those petite Trad ° eee. may be skin you love to touch, but not skin-|not,” emerges as the dominant head. seca’ welt eee bie oncacume: 4 rd a ena raat sit ane A Tallies oe r no t trad elon, mH seemed If @ traffic victim should meet others in another . oe ess had not the remotest idea “It's very pretty.” said Annabel kit of tools, found her in a vile| meeting Michael and Joseph at the world, the theme would probably be, “I'm | Brevity is the soul of wit, which explains why they | lf Was the direction in which the presently of the silver and white|/humor. Isabel knew that some-| vestry, quite as th were Dreamer, aren't we All?” ‘ laugh at women's dinky hats," “Plains WhY they |tour billion was going when it voted. dress with its demurely cut neck|thing important and exciting was| the svar of this particular oecaniows, =” 008 and Sowing sleeves. “But don’t | afoot but she badn’t yet heard the| Annabel Aone money wisely for public works and * yet bd nnabel, blushing and bridling i a doctor says music alds people who have| | Minnesota physician says men may be shorter in the [the executive alone Could make. prac- Bria eee Pee ae nRLTE marriage. || At bet Joseph, tnrmured coytys "I, | ro gee gee ogres ah Moret» jnciden. |mext 100 years. ‘They've had a good start since "29. teal plans. Logically, that was per- her frocks fitted so. that the! rejoiced in a treatisy of villase| Bte's uot anpposed to say that.” ; sot ut, as it turns out, Mr. | plays the piano. nga Max Beer's wife hopes he won't fight any more. If|Roosevelt’s plans were impractical “melted-and-pouredintoit” look) gossip and couldn't quite under-| said Sally quite Rory, eae no 1 ‘Statistics reveal that the a erage man, in one year,| her wish will be fulfilled, 11,900,000 words. Or the equivalent of one Long whole “set-up” as originally announc- seems fading out, Gen. Robert frowned. “Yes—no—never mind.” Isabel felt quite huffy. Who did one paid any attention to her. They were all staring at Michael who z “Not at all,” she said. Annabel, had gone dead white and looked | . ae Pa Merve iS samanerers: clus Bd been formed. It Boxe. president of Sears, Roebuck é& yarns see aang cya hint, beaed bale Moon thik oe was, | as Ei he were about to faint. ; ie uster. whose { Automobiles have not yet reached the point of sat- _* the ad pone Rene as head of and sald peg is Toresed she'd be Hose Abed, Adc) ig head, bing e jefore anyone spoke he glanced as hailed as strongly disapproved. idly around and rushed out of | uration, But some of their drivers have, constantly. Los Angeles test reveals a man trembles more than @|a sign that business brains were to! ff do her nails. $ Everybody had done a lot of talk-| the church. : | : + be | nem Before accepting this fact as conclusive, it would be availed of, has resigned. Ti als y et Castes to take |{2E,tbout Sally's engagement to| | “Stop bim.” cried Sally wildly. j With synthetic complexions, women might interest 9 bgen teaching asserted well-informed: frien ALLY linge: chael Heatheroe. Isabel, “ i termes “the varnishing race,” to drive... : of the president, Mr. Exnest K, ‘Lind-| ) ga cada At scene RRNONO NN se ns nme oft the fronk.~ he had dostaned lias ond salzejan sgpiyias dae