The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 . ehind the Scenes Your Personal Health The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ° ° taed 1) in Washington By William Brady, M. D. a bail De, Mente win tame Seen pathdag Meats Sah et i i pn ag queries must be accompanied by a Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer EAitor Cities Launch Their National Convention Booms .. . Watch Cleveland, Cincinnati, and St. Louis . . . Gov- ernment’s $5 a Day Expense Allowance Stirs Squawks, +..G, O. P. Has One Haven in Capital ... Labor Aids Overseas Brothers, PRACTICING MEDICINE WITHOUT A LICENSE A technician who works in a clinic says of the basal metabolism test: Although I am paid to speak .... The psychological i contrapition ....” . Washington, Aug. 6.—Faintly, but audibly, the con- vention bee is beginning to buzz. Though the decision as to location of the national conventions will not be made until the national com- mittees meet in November or December of this year, and, the conventions themselves are nearly a year away, there is beginning to be speculation as to what cities Repub- licans and Democrats are going to choose in which to g E Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily carrier, a Dally by tasil, per year (i Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) eae ‘ ceipale Caliit TURTLES Win Gta NES ae SEL ee f North Dakote nominate The Dark Horse and Franklin D. Roosevelt, merely telling readers w! we any confidence in my judgment, that Wee yy mal In sa, North, ve ellen! line i ething like this: 81 raid Bren if BM. reading with uh wad a TSoewing” gun eekly itside of North Dakota, per sharks line it up something like : San a came of cl gum I Aon meanbe per 160 || #rancisco, while an attractive spot and an active bidder wouldn’t bother with it if I chewed gum. for the Democratic show, is too far away in times like The clinical technician further reports (I have scouts everywhere, broth- than ‘did in 1900" branes cnasisale Toe auacnalica if the fuses habit as ‘curate, health 2 i. og h of Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Atlantic City will be in with its perpetual bid, but calling dentists “dentors.” Still, no one holds good dentistry fn higher this resort and the old Democratic favorite, Baltimore, esteem than I do, and I néver neglect an opportunity to warn others against Member of The Associated Press and both subject to the same objection of distance. monkeying with bargain dentistry and the makeshifts of dental quacks. ember 0) e Best guess is that it will be a big city between Cleve- ‘An eastern dental surgeon calls my attention to a filthy, unsanite: use Tor repubitention of all news dlepetches credited to | and on the east and Kansas City on the west. Smaller : “ it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. rT Inspiration for Today Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you one thing; Is it lawful on the sabbath days to do good, or to do evil? to save life, or to destroy it?— St. Luke 6:9. . eee WATCH THREE CITIES such a city. Watch Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. ballyhoo they would get from the big Chicago papers, which have taken the lead in anti-Roosevelt argument, cities can’t quite carry the load of the 1,000 delegates and thousands of visitors, as the Democrats found at Houston. ‘The ideal spot would be some such “grass-roots” cen- ter as Omaha, but there is some question of facilities in As for the Republicans, how can they do better than return to Chicago, argue some. Look at the advance receptacles at the chair. after patient, plunging the waste carrying the instruments into the mouth again. Every patient should have and is entitled to a sanitary or sterile receptacle, free from other patients’ waste, at all times. Publicity about this would, in this dental surgeon’s opinion, do a great deal to spread of numerous diseases. Patients do not have to tolerate this mal-practice. Ej at this moment I am ashamed to say it who whether my own shouldn’t; but to save dentist—excuse the practice of many dentists, namely the improper use of waste receivers or Many dentists use the same receptacle for patient instruments into this highly in- Prevent mouth infection and me I could not tell baad notice auch things 1 feuliy lian wows the average cates eee eee Q more the average patient. However, pped fc The green oasis, the little grassy meadow in {| o¢ Fe ets ot Siri ms taonea ana Bel the Ce git Re aan Te ti aa are an knows the im- the wilderness, where, after the week-day’s jour- in getting the national conventions, money talks about as a every pl an, surgeon or ney, the pilgrim halts for refreshment and repose. |{! toug as politics. take the same view. —Charles Reade. ™ SQUAWK ON $5 ALLOWANCE Sena HGS One’ Gace On is a he ae 2. :. 2. fi {rt oa Time to Think of Fire en ottioals here arsine the peveruueate $5- dentors practice medicine. Dentistry is a lana North Dakota still is green, an unusual] s-day ieee fe — while traveling: just where to draw the line between the proper field for the thing for early August. Usually, at this season, the pastures have become brown and sere and there is little mois- ture in the ground to sustain growth. But, despite the late spring, the growing season has been longer than usual this year and our their paths. If a fire is driven by a brisk wind, room, leaving them to pay for meals, taxis, and tips out of their own pockets. Some of them re- port they’re out a couple of hundred dollars every time they make a trip. They don’t like it. eee ONE G. O. P. HAVEN LEFT Not many havens left to the Republicans about town. (Washington Daily News) Secretary Ickes has fathered and sent to congress a bill to change the Interior Department into the De- wing independent ticket. They do look for a tremendous actually developed, its nominee almost | ey, named special prosecutor for city’s certainly would have to be a conser-/| racketeers, field for the physician or surgeon, who can say? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘What Is the Cri? bet they are from drafts. Isn't the sider his mother eccentric. Jo te eure that MRS. MARSB ¢isiikes it to him. “I don’t know what you said,” upright with startled swift: ‘ , aH Answer—Tactlessly I undertook to argue that with another opinionated prairies show the result. toe: ti asirdirerientitt any tteemally, wd OLITIC S | vative Democrat. s* * 014 gentleman and he threw me out of his newspaper. Have it your own way. zi from which Democrats are rigorously excluded. Robert Lucas, formerly in charge} we are farther out of the depression | But the bacteriologists would be astonished to learn that drafts can make This very fact, one reader of The Tribune er ons + at the - of Lenin pre rdirin seeing right now than most people realize. opel hd bbover io are not eae aed it pond eae sees ‘ i] | Wants to rei les D. Hilles ou In my opinion, we will be in good| to their trom booklet, » sae ae suggests, creates a condition which may result) 11.5 yey eee ee eee ee ctation can be(l| NATION'S CAPITOL || party teadersnip because he says Hil- shape by next’ summer.—Postmaster | ad stamped addressed envelope for copy. in future hazard. Our prairie grasses are go-| found to justify almost anything, So with Shakespeare.|! _____‘ jes is too close to Wall Street. The fact| General James A. Farley. Beet ect Ja ing to “cure out” this fall. When they do, they| 404 one New Dealer has gone to “Measure for Measure” ‘Gis Hilles is so active in inner party eee Have practiced your belly breathing exercise for several months and sg cure o1 is Tall. en they do, they | tor a quotation which he typed and pasted on the wall of By BYRON PRICE circles that no one expects him to We have to find jobs for 9,000,000 cg been greatly relieved of cramps in legs and find my voice is stronger. will offer the greatest fire hazard in many] the securities and exchange commission: (Chief of Bureau, the Associated | #ke @ back seat. people and we are not creating them | It aids me in getting to sleep too. (Mrs. H. L. A.) years. “We must not make a scarecrow of the law, set- Press, Washington) Some Republicans speak quite seri-| by lengthening hours and cutting Answer—Thank you. It is rarely that readers take the trouble to send ‘ ting it up to fright the birds of prey. ‘ ously of the wisdom of nominating a| wages—Edward F. McGrady, assist-|® report of their experience, even when they have nothing else to ask. For the last five years, at least, with pas- “And let it keep one shape till custom make it Dog-day politics now is at nose ‘Democrat for vice president. That|ant secretary of labor. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) | tures short and the country over-crowded with Soo pee i aad aca all unaier een eyetremali an ee oe hid Bhs = a ae ae | eee Parties does encourage cattle, there hi i i LABOR AIDS BROTHERS about 1936. Few of them amount | prospect. Besides, what important beginni i eallgiad dea pests tedden Few people know that A. F. of L. unions have con-|Mmuch. The fundamentals of the situ-| Democrat would be willing to run in ginning and spread of the disastrous prairie tributed $40,000 to the Chest of Liberation of Workers of | #tion remain unchanged. second place on a Republican plat- y fires which this country once knew all too well.| Europe, aimed at fighting Fascism and Naziism. Of this| The experienced politicians, who| form? Last ith th airies red rT fund, $30,000 has already been sent to Europe to aid la-|Seldom disagree among themselves,| The report that Secretary Wallace ast year, with the prairies reduced almost to) tor’ refugees from Germany, Austria, and Italy. expect Mr. Roosevelt, as the Dem-| is preparing to resign and run for the Dceiviaiien sous iin ed aa on ta shies bd una || sCecalla Cais bac eae cron: the brown earth, one could not have started a| Extension of this work is one of the things that will|ocratic nominee next year, to appeal! Republican presidential nom#nation JO DAMIEN. Gnishing ter @ret |conscious of Barston Gshing for|Fragonet ran down to the lake in prairie fire if he wanted to. Soe ee Goer Tiatis ADEs oN EACBETHCe! ane, ia Hatuietd and liber fecdi aU Re Re year to college, lenene Ber tather |his lighter, and when at last be|his crimson trunks, and struck the : 2 (Copyright, 1935, NEA » Inc. mie! 5 quite ly entrenche: the But this year a carelessly dropped match, ' Hopes. on a feta of the south Roosevelt camp, and no eee oe ee Sic =tetheeae had [pearance Heel Sen his | water like Lees ey ae ° ‘, A le west. Republican has manifested a desire hand tven. ming toward even the spark caused by a horse striking its 5 RepincMite They expect the Republicans to| to have him as the candidate of that pirccageraciortd per ero ue. |. There you are, Babs,” she eaid;|overhand strokes As he drew : metal shoe on a stone, may easily result in With Other | ee"Shst |]|tean strongly toward conservatism, | party. i wantoomse striking the light and bolding tt |nearer he swam more quietly, and disaster. they say. |]/nominate a mid-westerner whom| All sorts of talk goes around during toa cepcihess ape raters at the end of Babs’ cigaret. “And jhe bad pulled himself up on the : i a may not |||they regard as “safe and sane,” and| the dog days. But the fundamentals Le pages ——_ pyticgheioas why not just call me Jo? You|ficat before Jo was aware of his In the early days, according to a pioneer agree with il try eee of the east and | remain the same. a galrteh avis mame SERGE: 50 eee me i my first came af |presence, os te fi em. e conservative elements of the west. school—and it’s more When she sensed Dresence settler who has watched many prairie fires, ‘They see no likelihood of a strong prcigrd nse aa fe wreaks | snyway, for servants.” With that |and opened her eyes, Fragonet was conflagrations have been known to travel as . left-wing independent ticket, and aR Jo let the lighter snap out, re-|sitting silently, @ dripping statue The Ci Hon She goes te Crest Lake. March : fast as 35 miles an hour, burning everything in PURE ee Uttle likelihood of a strong right- warns ber that many people con- | turned to Todd Barston and handed |of s man, watching her. Jo brought highways will be little bar to their progress. Tufts of burning grass, caught up by the wind, partment of Conservation and Works, and thereby has stirred up another of those internecine rows for which he can easily span such obstacles. Several ways of combatting this potential menace suggest themselves. One is to do as is becoming famous. Secretary Wallace, the Forest Serv- ice, Gifford Pinchot and others dare him to take the business of tree saving and growing from the Depart- ment of Agriculture. effort to break down the customary. party lines, with the Democrats try- ing to attract liberal Republicans, and the Republicans, conservative Democrats. ** * GY The great debt which civilization owes to Italy, it owes to the Italy of Dante, Mazzini, and Galilleo, not to ter. BABS MONTGOMERY, whe to fealous of Je’e popularity, arrives at the (am, PETER FRAGONET. actor, and his wife, alee er A dance fs given at the tun. Jo Barston told her, as they began dancing, “but I wish you could see her face.” “T'm afraid I wes very rude,” Jo. “Do you think it’s nice to—to scare & person like that?” she in- 5 “Good,” said Barston succinctly. (“anybody ever tell you that with Third Party'Idea Slipping the Italy of Mussolini—Rabbi David goes with TODD BARSTON, avi- ‘ i Now comes Arthur Newton Pack, editor of Nature he , Cleveland, O. x She was relieved when at last | your gold hair and those blue eyes, much fall plowing as possible and to do at least] Magazine, in the role of peacemaker. "Why not, he asks.| not be senerencert Roosevelt may | Sherman, Clevilangs ¢ now Go On wits rus stony |Dougiss Marsh ask@ her to dance. |and that.¢orgeous body, you're like part of it in such a way that the turned earth|t™ over to Mr. Ickes’ department custodianship Off trom the Republican side. Almost'| Iam not a nudist, never have been CHAPTER XIV “You're as charming as ever.” he|a goddess?” will constitute a fire stop. Another is to han vest as much of the hay as possible for future use. A third, and one as important as any, is for every citizen to use the utmost care in handling matches, cigarettes and other poten- tial causes of fire. This year’s abundant vegetation has been a blessing. There is no reason for us to permit it to become a source of destruction. Public Shirkers non-organic resources such ag coal, oil, gas and metals? And let the Department of Agriculture keep watch over such organic resources as grass, trees, fish, reindeer and wild life? Why not, indeed? The conservation of non-renew- able resources is an engineering problem, akin to that of building public works. The conservation of renewable resources is one of growing and husbanding and is, therefore, related to agriculture. Certainly there is need of a regrouping of conserva- tion activities. These are scattered now in many depart- ments and often work at cross purposes, We see the Bureau of Reclamation building power dams and cutting off the migration of salmon; the Forest Service regulat- ing grazing in national forests and a new Grazing Divi- sion doing it another way under the Taylor Act on the Public domain; the Bureau of Education mai every president has a stranglehold on & renomination. That was true even of Mr. Taft and Mr. Hoover, although their chances of re-election were nearly non-existent, Talk that the Republicans may yield to the western liberal elements within the party, snub the eastern conservatives and play for some of the radical support, presents nothing tangible to support it. The conserva- tives have the money and by far the most successful politicians in the par- ty fold. Talk that Senator Long, or Father Coughlin, or Dr. Townsend may be @ nudist, never have been in a nudist camp, and don’t want to be. — Law- rence Cramer, new Virgin Islands governor. . * ke * Every barrel of flour consumed in New York City pays toll to racketeers, which goes right into the price of every loaf of bread—Thomas E. Dew- Stories in STAMPS Was dancing, Fragonet was not the gay and talkative young map he bad been that after toon in Douglas Marsh's car. He guided Jo in silence, easily and per. fectly, and his steps, graceful father than intricate, nevertheless changing moods of the rhythm that was as modern as tomorrow. Jo liked to dance in silence, and she was thoroughly enjoying this dance with Fragonet when, suddenly and inexplicably, her balance was ehat- tered by the sight of Babs and said, “but you seem troubled, Jo. Anything wrong?” “I'm @ little afraid { ealé too much to Babs Montgomery. She made me angry and [—I suppose 1 was just plain rude.” Marsh was silent & moment. “You shouldn't let your temper get the best of you, Jo. [t's a good thing to have spirit and fre—but ia @ position like yours here at Crest Lake you have to watch your elt.” ° “Tl see if 1 can’t be more care- ful,” Jo said slowly. But deep dow: Jo laughed to hide her embar rassment at the directness of his words, the even greater directness of his dark, serious gaze. “a goddess?” she repeated. “How can you tmagine a goddess all sun: tanned?” “I'm not imagining one,” he told her. “I’m weeing her, quite ao tually.” “Really, Mr. Fragonet, you're re minding me now of the way I’ve heard you talk in some of your pic tures.” eee Suppose you hired a man to do a job. Suppose you " able to set up an effective third. Douglas Marsh coming fato the/ingide her was # burning rage. 60 ade a gesture of annoyan came along one day and found that without consulting foener eta, aa fie Netoen veces ar movement is dying out. Not orn Al Fone SOBRE hile her emotions etry apogee passe bbe = Hine en “Confound it, you or anyone else, he had decided to take a vacation.| Agriculture; the Bureau of Fisheries in Commerce and| heard about that any more, even in It was. then, wi wind bor. ras ** /30, 1 mean what I'm saying now, - t these dog days of rumor and alarm. were sharpened by a tune fromisume too much while she was e And then suppose that when you asked about it, he an-| Biological Survey in Agriculture. 7 Tin Pan. Alley, and while she was|hostess st Crest Lake inn? Very|Wby ts it that because ® man Swered it was too hot to work, or he thought the work| o¢ ut Teerouping should not be done by the old method iar oe eee Taco: remonredte {a the arms of a man for whom.|probably Babs had already told |™akes bis living in pictures he Wasn't very Interesting or worth while, and anyway| porery secrtery’s rower ead tmestion ie the saving or|and split, the Democratic vote eet, Uterally, millions of women longed. |him of the little incident, and now | "ust be taken for such a fool. al- he was tired. ‘What would you do? So would we. Several congressmen have put themselves in just about that position. Hired by .the voters to do a job, they have decided to leave Washington right in the midst of some of the most important legislative matters in many years, One is giving a course of lectures in 3 our vanishing natural wealth. Let us, by all means, reshuffle the conservation cards. And perhaps out of it we can get a new deal for our- selves and posterity. “Wrong Side Up” (New Salem Journal) Folks in this community little realize how much in sists, but it will take a great deal more spade-work before any such thing be- comes a reality. Not a single one of the dissenting Democratic leaders has announced thus far he would bolt, * *e & Wallace Rumors Denied Recently someone has been tele- he was rebuffing her, very but very surely, too. “I wasn’t quite certain of all duties as yet.” Jo said, finally. didn’t know they included lighting the young ladies’ cigarets.” He stopped dancing, stood beck from her a moment and gripped 3 § 4 ways? Why can’t be have an honest emotion without someone saying he’s acting?” “I wasn't taking you for a fool,” Jo told him. “And it’s nice of you to—to tell me what you did. I wouldn't be honest if I told you I wasn't pleased. But you see, I—" words— were thea » “Easy ' She faltered, helplessly. ‘university. Another just went home, tired. And so on. Son Bi eee eee arin perhaps ing convention in Now York sity ae edict ‘Bret Pea) ee i tes ber onigh Se He looked at her a moment. He It’s been a long, tiresome session, Everybody's tired| sere to say that more metropolitan dailies have written| ‘© found a “constitutional” party and quickly—forgotten except for & few |you've been so grand I don't want |still seemed annoyed and angry, of It, tn congress and out. But the work must be done.| editorials on it than haven't, Friends of ours have clip-|nominate James W. Wadsworth for| PRECAUSE Gen, Edward Brad: | eet flashes of memory that passed|you to disappoint me now.” BOk.60 NEN ae Der as at Rinsalt, It is vital, and none the less so because the thrill of @| ped them out of Chicago, Ill., and Detroit, Mich. papers| President. Wadsworth disclaims any dock, commanding the British’ a6 soon as they came? If she were| “In other words, you're telling | at something beyond the contro! of year ago is gone. and mailed them to us. A neighbor received one from|5uUch ambition. If such a movement| forces against the French and not, why couldn't she be thrilled, | me not to be a little fool,” she said jeither of them. Members who take their pay and don't do @ Boston, Mass., daily, {ndians holding Ft. Duquesne, es any young girl might, at being quietly. Then she looked et him,/ “I know,” he said. “You don’t i ia a thete Now with another wheat crop shot—one that looked F APP E S now Pittsburgh, Pa., failed to attended frst by Todd Barston and |nodded her head slowly. “You're|care to hear those things because i work ough ve @ mighty good story to tell the voters| easily worth 30 bushels to the acre—who can say that} ML: ER, FANNY AYS: | heed the advice of his subordi- tow, at this very moment, by Peter /right, too, And I shan't let it hap-|I'm an actor—I've a public—and a | later when they come up for re-election. that old Indian didn’t know what. he was talking about, — : | nate, Col. George Washington, the. Fragonet? pen again.” ‘wife besides, You wouldn't mind i ‘We like to assume that he meant we should be milk- United States today honors the She lost step with Fragonet; stay hearing that you're maddeningly i A Chance to Learn ing cows and raising cattle out here. If such were the young American as the greatest they hesitated for the fraction of A WEDK later, Jo Darien lay on | attractive, if it came from a man { Commander Charles E. i case, let's look around us and see how that fits in the, (n ite history. ®& moment, and she heard him say, the swim-float, her eyes closed | who could do something about it, » Rosendahl e navy to! picture. We have plenty of feed this year. The corn The British officer scoffed at Tm Cae against the bright sun, her milk-| would you?” Permit the decommissioned dirigible Los Angeles to be| crop is coming along beautifully. Oats and barley have hiding behind trees, as the In- “It was my fault.” Jo sald, red-/ white suit an easily distinguishable| At his swift torrent of words, used for an extensive series of test flights while the| not been damaged like the wheat, It seems to fit in dians did, and walked his 2000 dening. mark from the shore. his strange piercing glance, Jo was government is determining its future policy with regard | Perfectly. men into disastrous defeat, in As the music stopped she saw| Peter Fragonet, walking so swift-|frightened. “I—I'm afraid 1 don't to lighter-than-air craft. ‘True, a good cash crop is needed badly in many in- which he also died. . Marsh excuse himself from Babe,|ly down from the Int. that bis beach | understand you, Mr. Fragonet.” vy Le es stances around here, but with the wheat crop burned Upon the loss of General Brad- leaving her om one of the divans robe flared out behind him, saw the| When he answered her it was Commander Rose: leclares Ang-| up many farmers are going to milk harder than ever dock, Washington found himself gear the wall. Sven when Frago-|white figure on the float, and|slowly, evenly. “I’m in love with eles was removed from service as an economy measure| this fall and winter and harvest a bigger crop than leader of the British army. This net had returned to his wife, and|smiled.. For two days be had been | you.” He spoke quietly, tehing and not because it had ceased to be airworthy, It is| they would have in wheat, led to his appointment es com- Jo was with Barston again, she was aise to = a word pa two with |her as biandly as though be had his idea that the big ship would make an excellent Rigiinca at mander of the British forces in conscious of Babe’ steady lo Darien alone, but that was a/just told her the day was warm. “flying laboratory” in which the navy might find out| shirt sleces mute Soren ene for men to appear, in Virginia and then as head of the | triumphant gase. Even though she|di@cult business. One minute she|His dark hair was plastered met at wud gnahe % to, datiae wisly oO TIGT Rete oe in ee eal eee eee revolutionary army. did not look at Babs directly she|was on the tennis court with some|against his forehead; it dripped many things n le ly ty soon the men will remove their neckties. On July 9, 1930, the U. S. is- had the feeling that Babs was|confounded guest, and the next she|water down his eyes and cheeks. the future of dirigibles. Driveie ublities axe eolinn ie Gis 4 es eo sued a stamp commemorating the claiming W victory and wanted Jo|was riding through the woods with|“I'm in love with you.” he re ‘There seems to be a good dea! of sense in his pro- S traen sural’ elece Fae: if the government will Battle of Braddock’s Field, show- to know. ~ that aviator fellow. {[f it wasn’t! peated. “Can you understand that?” posal. There is still reason to suspect that our airship my up the money, the reckless gamblers! ] ing Washington in the uniform of “Oh, Miss Darien . . .” Babs'jone thing {t was another—and| For a long time Jo watched tue tragedies might have been prevented if we had known 8 eee a British colonel. voice drifted low and clear across |Fragonet wanted very much to talk |edge of the float, dipping rhythmi- much about building and flying the big ships as the If Herbert Hoover is only trying to find a better way of saying, “I do not choose to run,” how about “I do not run to lose”? see A Canadian World War veteran has gone on eating, first meeting at the Crest Lake sta- and light. “More - A house committee has rejected the idea of midget| although his stomach has been removed. Once a soldier, O stared at the Montgomery girl |tion. That day she had seemed | important, Fragonet, you've \ coins, thus saving the country from those practical jokers| always a soldier. on the divan, and for @ moment |nothing more than a happy young | forgotten . . . Mra. Fragonet.” who give gifts in pennies. ewe the imperious question meant |girl—unusually attractive, yes, but/ “But if it weren't tor Mrs. Frago- reese ! The little nations are being left out in the behind-| nething. Then she realized that |then his own Hollywoed was filled |net, what would you say?” ‘The United States sent its officis! regret to Germany| the-scenes League of Nations talks over the Italo-Ethio-| nefore marriage he rings her Babs was. quite simply. asking tor) with unusually attractive giris.| Jo raised her eves. “I... don’t over the Nasi Pin Beil in New York, and the people| pian dispute. Little nations are not even to be seen,' hand: afterwards. she wringe © Ight for ber cigaret, and thet, This one bad changed sémehow, | know,” she told him. are 90 carry crying up their sleeves. let alone heard. i | her ‘hands. U. 8.— 1980 Battle of \ (Vopyright, 1925 NEA Serviee, Inc.) v the floor, and Jo turned question: ingly. “Miss Darien, there aren't any matches about. Would you mind?” ° r che was requesting it from Je asand right before his with Jo Darien. She interested him ip a number of ways, act the least of which was the way she had apparently changed eince their ores. cally into the iake and out again, staining the white boards dark. “Ye forgotten your public,” at last, trying to keep {To Be Continued)