The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 5

4 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper CE EE eee Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and @ntered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second cless mail matter. 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 ... Daily by mail, per year (in Bi + 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside + 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . + 600 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ... LW ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dako 0 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ........... .00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republ tion of all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited t newspaper and also the local news of spontanedus origin published here All rights ot repvblication of all other matter herein are also reserved. A Long Time Coming Resignation of John L. Lewis, chief of the United Mine} Workers, from the executive council of the American Federa-| tion of Labor presages the final development of a contest with- in labor’s own ranks which has been a long time in coming to; a head. As now organized the labor unions are a continuation of the guild system which sprang up in Europe in the Middle Ages. The affiliation is one of craft. Thus we have a large number of unions, not all of which get along well together. As proof of this take a look at the building trades where disputes among | rival groups of union workmen have long been a thorn in the! flesh both for owners, contractors and HONEST union leagr's. It has been a source of strength as well as of weaknesy for | the unions that they have always concentrated on making t!#2m- selves “princes of labor.” The aim of unionism has been prim- | arily to improve conditions and wages for men of a given craft, | not for labor as a whole. The vast benefits which have come| to all workmen as a result of union action have been an IN-! DIRECT result of union policy, not a thing consciously sought. | Before the machine, rather than the man, became all-power- | ful, this conception was broad enough to make unions important | in their chosen fields, but changing technique in production| brought a decline to union interests. The appeal of the unions was NOT TO THE MASSES and unionism was slipping rapidly in most trades when its leaders managed to translate an up- surging of sentiment for improved social conditions into action favorable to them. But still the great masses of American Labor were left un- touched, as may be seen by comparing the maximum member- ship of some 6,000,000 workers in the unions in 1920 with the total number of American workmen. In some industries we have the spectacle of union members of one craft, working side by side with non-union men engaged in other work. In some cases—it was true of the North Dakota capitol building—we have seen union men attempting to pre- vent non-union men in the same trades from obtaining work. Lewis seeks to change this by organizing ALL the labor in a given industry under an industrial union. The idea is handicapped by its origin, since it was originally sponsored by the I. W. W., but it has much to recommend it if the fundamen- tal principle of union labor—that of collective bargaining—is to be maintained. Lewis sees this but other chiefs of unionism, afraid to ven- ture into unknown fields and perhaps risk their positions of dominance, either do not or will not. The result may be a fight of great significance, first with- || shops works an upholsterer who served ™ been one of a minority on jof taking over big apartment houses ; while undergoing FERA education. i i | { i in the ranks of union labor as it now is constituted, and per-| haps later in the political field. In writing the history of American industry this break be-| tween Lewis and his fellow laborites may some day be consid- ered a matter of real importance. It Isn’t Cricket When an Englishman does something which may be with- in the law but which is contrary to the rules of good taste, his fellows have a way of indicating their adverse opinion by say- ing, “It isn’t cricket.” Such a case is that at Fargo wherein deputy sheriffs, raid- ing a night club, arrested the patrons as well as the proprietors. It may be that prosecutors can find charges to bring against these people, but if they do the accused persons probably will not be convicted, for the arrests violated a tradition which grew up in this country during prohibition times and which has since} become the accepted rule. { Because liquor laws applied to those who sold but not to| those who bought, speakeasy patrons had nothing to fear from # raid by the police. The worst that happened to them was that their liquor supply was cut off. Now, apparently, Cass county has signaled a departure from this standard. Onc patronizes such “joints” at his peril. It is a sad and disconcerting thought to the citizen wont to find divertissement in such places. If the tendency becomes general he will have to stay at home and listen to the radio, go * to the movies, or seek other less stimulating pastimes. Such development would be at variance with the accepted customs. The law-enforcement officials at Fargo don't seem to be playing the game as almost everyone understands it should be played. It “isn’t cricket.” Improving the Safety Record Despite the fact that hundreds of men, armed with high- powered rifles, took to the woods during the deer hunting sea- 3on no casualties have yet been reported. There have been some reckless and unwarranted violations of the laws of safety, to be sure. One such was reported in this newspaper. But on the whole the hunters must have been rea- sonably careful, else the toll ‘would have been similar to what ” it too often has been in previous years. Many a wife will, give thanks that her husband returns home safely, whether or not he has “got his buck,” because these are parlous days for those left behind while the men folks go off to add to the thunder of guns in the forest. And well they may. for whether or not a hunter returns safe depends| | jis turned on. | | | “not so much upon himself as upon the care which others exer: cise. The regretful story of “I saw something move and thought) it was a deer” is an old one and the basis for much grief, but ‘the majority of hunters have evidently heeded the oft-repeated warning to “make sure before you shoot.” Now if automobile drivers would all realize the same neces- for caution we would take a long stride forward in improv- our safety record, ind the | Beh eee SCENES | | Washington | By RODNEY DUTCHER | I Justice Roberts’ Wife Finds Out Who Made Her Husband Great ... Gov- ernment Gives Capital Window Shoppers a Rare Treat .. . Just Peer Through the Plate Glass and Get Lots of Information. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Nov. 26.—In one of the capital's better interior decorating on the jury which several years ago; convicted Albert B. Fall of bribe-tak- ing in the oil cases. Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, wife of the supreme court justice who won fame in prosecution of E. L. Doheny, Harry Sinclair, and Fall—Fall alone being convicted—went into the shop the other day. The upholsterer told her how he had tfie Fall jury standing for conviction and how he had helped swing the others around. “Lady,” he announced, “if it hadn't been for me, your husband wouldn’t amount to a damn!” (Mrs, Roberts took it and liked it.) * ok OK Great Window Shopping Your government and mine, which always is pulling quaint little sur- prises on us, has opened up some shop windows and is displaying its wares behind plate glass in the down- town shopping section. That's a result of the policy wnder which your government and miue is grabbing every inch of office, store, hotel, and other space on which 1t can get its hands, even to the point and ordering all the tenants out so government executives and clerks can move in. When it takes over a store with a lot of window glass on a busy street, it naturally figures it should stick something in the window. * ek It’s a Notable Sight Thus, now that the FERA-WPA Educational Division has moved into} an abandoned sporting goods store at 1340 G street, it has filled the win- dows with a display of pamphlets about workers’ education, emergency education, vocational education, and SO on. On top of this display are some little stutfed bunnies, little stuffed elephants, and little dresses which parents on relief were taught to make To say nothing of an autographed photograph of Mr. Roosevelt. Down at 1423 F street the United States Information Service has a} gaudier layout for window-shoppers, behind about 14 feet of glass. There's a big chart of the government with dozens of strips of red tape pinned on it and the strips run from names ot federal agencies on the charts down to corresponding pages on a lot of opened copies of the United States! Government Manual strewn around (The Manual is the official National | Emergency Council book which tells! you what the federal agencies are, What they're for, what they do, how; they're organized—with charts and pages of questions and answers. I:'s| come to be quite a big book.) * * * And You Can Spend $2 The backdrop of this window has/| some gaily painted pictures of the swell at night when a big searchlight There's also a printed quoiation from Mr. Roosevelt to the effect that people should know more about their government. | Naturally, a lot of people are lured ide, where you can buy the manu: for $2. You can also get all the Sire service you want and if your ques- tions about your government and mine can’t be answered orally at once you can write them down on a speciai jiank and the USIS will tell you laier. In case you're just lost, USIS will tell you how to find yourself again and it has maps (privately printed) to show you around Washington. Over on a big bulletin board is a large map of Ethiopia, with clusters} of little red pins, each of which rep- resents 25,000 Italian soldiers, and clusters of little blue pins, each of which represents 25,000 Ethiopians. They had quite a time getting the col- ored janitor to keep his hands off those pins. * % % Watch for More of Same Your correspondent probably will be running into other government shop windows when he least expects them and will report on same. Whether or not you like this present government of yours ard mine, you at least must admit we never had one like it before. One has a horrid suspicion that the first thing the Républicans would do, if returned to power, would be to close down the shop windows, tear down that map of Ethiopia, and throw away those pins. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) A “Hugh tells me that Sandy Mac- | Dougal inherited his red hair from his father.” “Sure, the toupee’s been in the fam- Uy for three generations.” “I'd like to talk to your men and sell them my correspondence course on how to develop a spark in their work.” “Get out of here! “But why?” “You blooming idiot! dynamite factory!” “After reading your manuscript, was there any correction the editor suggested?” : “Yes, he said I'd better correct the impression I'm an author.” BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN 18 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN | Get out!” This is a A manicurist who gets sick and tired cf holding hands day in and day out, should be thankful she’s not @ chi- ropodist. “T left my wife because she had too many irons in the fire.” “Trying to mix a marriage with a areer?” “No, she was trying to burn my| golf clubs.” | ; tribution were made directly to sup- White House, the supreme court build- |g ling and the Capitol and it looks pretty | So They Say i oO knowledge but the academic infor- Killing Time Till the Campaign Starts SOMEWHAT REMIAISCENT OF YOUR FAMOUS 1929 EXCURSION -ONLY THESE {BOYS GOT DOWN SAFELY YEAH ~ THEY ALmosT GOT AS HIGH AS THE FEDERAL CEeBr vouve BEEN PILING ve OLD AGE AND PENSIONS (Chicago Tribune) For many long years communities eased their consciences by ostensibly making provision for destitution, in- firmity, and misfortune and closed their eyes and ears to the howling truth that the provision was only an- other calamity. Social reform work- ed slowly at county farms, orphan- ages, and asylums for the insane. ‘When great betterment had been wrought in the institutions charged with the care of dependency and de- stitution these institutions still would be avoided by all who could. Need of such protection was regarded as a crowning misfortune, particularly in old age, and no merit in administra- tion could quite make it otherwise, although a person might welcome the place as a haven in despair. Now it is thought that the best in- stitution is at the best the second best relief, and-in many cases it may be the most expensive. The public might do better by itself and much better by the person in need if a con- With Other EDITORS port and the person maintained in his own familiar surroundings. present proposals for old age pensions, spring from this idea, which, like many another, is eloquent in its own) right. Sometimes it would seem that the more an idea has innately to recom- mend it the more it requires of hu- man integrity and skill to make it -|work. In the case of old age pension versus charitable institutions we must consider first the fact that the former will be regarded as desirable. No normal person desires the aid given by an institution. It is the lesser of two undesirable conditions. There could not be the same deter- mination to escape a pension that there would be to avoid an institution, The pension, it may be assumed, would soon be regarded as a natural right attainable for enjoyment at a certain age. Any one may do his own speculation as to the probable effect of such expectations upon the character of the individual and the contents of the public treasury. There will be a political adminis- + I think history has . . . demon- strated the only way to get what you want to get what you want is to go after it. As far as empire- building is concerned, there szem to) be only two methods—the so-called | Peaceful penetration or absorption and conquest.—Gen Italo Balbo. x * | It is Americanism and not parti! sanship to say we cannot approve the poiicies of a government which - has added nothing to human mation that a donkey can eat more than an elephant. — Gov. Harold Hoffman, New Jersey. se & When Hitler began, Germany lay prostrate at the feet of the Allies. We may yet see the day when what is left of Europe will be prostrate at the feet of Germany.—Winston Church- ill, * oe * International law as we know it to- day is the law of the wolfpack. With all these peace organizations and palavering lip service to peace, no na- tion has agreed to oppose the law of conquest.—Senator Henrik Shipstead, Minnesota. ; The! where integrity will count. Reprinted to show what they say, We may or may not agree with them. tration of the pensions. Here is A local political board will pass upon the qualifications of applicants. The two- fold temptation, in individuals and in families to get and in political ad- ministration to give, is the apparent and real danger in the attempt to substitute pensions given a person’ ied at home for care in an insti- tution. our Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr, Brady will answer disease or diagnosis. Write Brady in care of The Tribu: stamped self-addressed env westions pertaining to health but not Fetters oriefly ‘and ink, Address Dr. All queries must be accompanied by a De. AMBULATORY TREATMENT OF VARICOSE ULCER The reason why varicose ulcer does not heal as readily as an ordinary wound is the reason why the ulcer happens in the first place, namely, poor nutrition of the tissues of the leg. The stagnation of blood in the enlarecs or dilated veins retards nourishment of the cells and tissues through thu circulation. of Every doctor encounters cases varicose ulcer of long standing, the patient complaining that it has remained unhealed for many years not- withstanding all the remedies “tried” from time to time, and yet, if the patient can be persuaded to stay in bed for a week, perhaps with the leg elevated part of the time, the ulcer heals with astonishing celerity. Provided, of course, there is no “proud flesh,” that is, exuberant granulation tissue in the ulcer; or if there is, it is aseptically trimmed down to skin ‘evs: Sometimes, though, it is a great hardship for a breadwinner to remain in bed a week. Well, there is a good alternative treatment available for the varicose ulcer sufferer who can’t lay up for treatment. I hope it will not annoy the old guard if I call this ambulatory treatment. Something about that word ambulatory seems to arouse animosity among the old timers— reckon it means to them more patients going to better doctors, say for treat- ment of hemorrhoids or hernia. The ambulatory treatment of varicose ulcer is as follows: First gently bathe the ulcerated area with plain soapy water agreeably the ulcer with ¢ pad of a dozen or more layers of fine cheesecloth freshly, ironed or surgical gauze from a sterile package. Over this apply a rubber sponge about % inch thick and an inch larger in diameter than the ulcer. Keep the sponge in place by an elastic bandage applied to the leg from the toes to the knee. That’s all. Now you must walk about every day, to get the gentle massage effect which helps the circulation. Or if it is against your political principles to walk, with gasoline so cheap and everything, then you must do some regular exercises every day—and one of the best is lying on your back and juggling a barrel, real or imaginary, with your feet. Remove tie-dressing, wash ulcer as before, and reapply, every two days. It, is useless to apply this treatment or any other if there is proud flesh in the ulcer. That must be removed first, and only the doctor can safely do this. It is unwise to attempt to “burn” it out ee caustic. ’ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i Soap as Antiseptic Interested in your article on use of soap as dressing for septic wounds. We have been using boric acid wet dressings with satisfaction, for infected wounds. Is soap better in your opinion? (Mrs, E. H. A.) Z Answer—Yes. I should prefer.a large hot wet dressing of soapy water— ordinary toilet soap and boiled water, used to keep wet the dressing of many yards of gatize or absorbent cotton—changing the dressing only when it is evidently soiled. Whites of Eyes I have Ben Told when the whites of your eyes look yellow you have either kidney or liver trouble. . .(R. R.) Answer—As a general rule a yellow or sallow ting has no such signifi- any cause. What Grade Milk? Is grade A milk as beneficial to health as grade A irradiated milk? We cannot afford to buy certified milk. (L. N.C.) Answer—Irradiated milk is any milk that has ben exposed to ultraviolet light, usually from a carbon arc lamp, for a few seconds. This imparts to the milk the vitamin D influence required to prevent rickets in infants. | Grade A milk which is approved by your family physician or your local health officer is pure and wholesome. Grade A Raw milk, from tuberculin tested herd, is second only to Certified milk, in my opinion. Grade A Pas- teurized milk is always safe. If you are not certain about the purity of the milk, better scald it—that is, bring it to a boil for one minute, then let it cool. This will kill any harmful germs there may be in the milk. Grade B milk is fit for food only when it has been thoroughly cooked. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) . by BEGIN MERE TODAY her might DY HAR. ion tram Bebby. 1 bought was armored. Bobby believes it lips, 65 miles an hour. ‘the ear Larry _ believes a NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY swiftly along the concrete road. | 4p; Its driver slouched behind the) panier's smile as the farmer pock- wheel, a cigaret drooping from bi: air one of carefree nesi!-jand saw a burly man with red hair gence; but his eyes wore alert, and} striding toward him. his hands held the wheel firmly a8} mig man wasted no moves. Halt- the car hummed along at an even) 5 across the lobby he took his Beside him sat a breed eben’. dered, athletic young man in ® gT2y | whose blue-steel finish glinted soft- suit and a Panama hat. He satliy in the dim ight. Mr. Hobart half-turned, his arm over the back! areq at it, his eyes wide open. of the front seat, so that he could|porore the first shock of surprise Robert Bruce instead he simply shifted into low sear, kept his foot on the clutch pedal, and lolled behind the wheel: in the deceptively careless manner which seemed to be his unvarying habit. The doors of the car opened. The two men in the back seat got out first; the red-haired man kept one hand in his coat pocket, and the| waiting, its motor humming silent- smaller one folded his arms to/ly. carry a large, ungainly something ph inca, under his coat. They looked cas- ually up and down the street and walked into the bank, the red- haired man in the lead. Then the broad-shouldered youth in the front seat walked up the steps and stood _|by the door, a sub-machine gun in © 1935 NEA Service, Inc. lined up against the wall, helpless. The clerk was obediently stuffing currency and securities into an empty flour sack that the red- haired man had tossed to him. The athletic young man they called “Oklahoma” was out in front. cow- ing chance passers-by with a sub- machine gun. The automobile was ‘ ‘UT there was one thing the gangsters had overlooked. Across the street and half a block down there was a four-story brick building; and what the gang- sters did not know was that the ears are made. bis hands, fourth floor of this building had Le tn proof that Lewis and been given over to the American sandy both have criminal records. eae Legion for club rooms. ands that bank was quict and peace | paddy McGinnis, a war veteran ful, inside. Mr. Hobart, back CHAPTER XXVII s 4 whose right leg was under the BIG dark blue sedan sped at eet case er ake, rae ce ground somewhere near Montfau- con. had chosen this morning to be up there performing his func tions as adjutant of the post. Everything would have been all right if Buddy McGinnis had not happened to feel the need of-fresh air just at the moment that the bandits’ car. had driven up. For this reason, he was lounging in a chair by an open window when the holdup men went into the bank; and in the course of 20 seconds or so he chanced to e'ance toward the bank and,see a man standing jooked up and smiled a dry, eted the money and stepped away, right hand from his pocket. It came out holding a .46 automatic, cance, but rather indicates fatigue, eyestrain, congestion of the eyes from ~ talk to the two men in the rear.|noq passed he thought, with a flood Ono of them was small and dapper. | o¢ rellet, of the tear gas installa- a felt hat pulled low over bis eyes: | tion, and prepared to reach out as he raised his left hand to take| ith one foot and touch the but- on the steps with a sub-machine gun in his hands. Buddy took a long, unbelieving look; then he nodded his head index finger. rs J | Rebus Puzzle s HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Eagle. Hes pump. 16 It is the seat fore. Ye ie of— 8 Perfume. POW IL RMI, Ii 19 It is @ hollow 12 Wrath. PILI IAINIG) ae. 13 Solitary. GEE REMIAITIERIWIEIEIPERT! 24 Therefore. 15 To decay. E(SMECIAISIE MHI IRISIUITION 26 gince. 16 Brink. INMEDIAIRITMEHIOINIEMELIATR] 29 neity. 17 Bishop's JE/L/O|PIEMBPIOILIDMECIAILM) 31 By way of. headdress. [RIAIVIEMBFILIOIEMEBIOIRIEIS! 32 Mountain. 18 Particle. AVE RET OlUlT REP lO! 34 To cut off. 20 Dinner. LIARES UIRIEMEWIAIR] 35 Prophet. 21To decorate. [SMEBIOIL ID MEWIAIRIDI 37 Horse fennel. 22 Bill of fare. ~JS/O(RI| MEPION ISIE! 39 To feel 23 Fillets, WIEISITIPIOILINITIETR indignant 25 Unit of work. Gispleasure. 26 Church parts. 41 Cuttl¢ bone. VERTICAL 41 Membranous 27 Puts on. 42 Aeriform fuel. 2 Duck down. : 28Ovum (pi). 43 Pedal digit. 3 Wild sheep. 42 Cheek. 30 Bugle plant. 45To withdraw. 4 Staggered. 43 Greek letter. 33 Also. 48To mangle. 5 Ignores. 44 Pronoun. 34 Rumanian 49 Quaking. 6 Rotating 45 Musical note coin, 52 Model. wheel. 4@ Female deer. 36 Lubricants. © 54—— and ven- ¢ 7 Active. MT 38 Structural trices are its §Vagabonds. 48 M unit. chambers. 10 Carries. 49 Dye. 39 Biscuit. 55 Tube carrying 11To make 50 Southeast. 40 Back of the blood from amends. 51 Postscript. neck, this organ. 123 Wine vessel. 53 Form of “me.” LFETL FT CN TT TES TNT them, seemed to be cold and herd. fer’s desk?” ‘The man in front nodded. “An’ he can kick it without mov- ing off his stool,” said the red- haired man meditatively. “Yeah. That's it.” “Okay. Shorty waits at the wheel, comes with me—you say you got Qf to do the covering, outside, Okla-|opemed the door to his private of- oma?” ~ ‘The man in the front seat nodded |find a dapper Uttle man confront- again. “Yeah. They got me too well|machine gun. Mr. Dunn backed spotted when I cased the joint.” atenogra- (THE rethaired man frowned |Dher and the farmer joined him “We could use you fn- “I’m just telling you,” man in front, “I’m not going that bank. See?” There was “a brief silence. hind the grille. He cast a contemp- “Okay,” said the red-haired hey tuous glance into Mr. Hobart": at Inst “You'll be on the ste) then.” down a tree-lined street, past white jespecially anxious not to miss.” houses that droweed amid shaded |The tumbling clerk swung the door ‘The curb before the bank was vacant'and the cur unostentatiously |on schedule. The cashier had been drew up to a halt beside it. 1 ‘a cigaret from his mouth {t could be seen that the hand lacked the ‘The man beside him was burly, with a brick-red face and sparse red hair. He stared absently at the youth im the front seat with eyes of a light, expreesionless blue— pale eyes that, when you looked at frighteningly ‘Once again,” he said, “you say | Was like the explosion of @ 10-inch the gas button is back at the cash- ”) as white as milk, her hands frozen TH take care yeies to bar rites: sald the |*¥uns bis gun back and forth so alent ‘he |shot dowo before te could touch driver did not shut the motor off; off ths tear eae. The others were ton that would release the gas. But the red-haired man was ghead of him. In the fraction of & second that Mr. Hobart. was tightening his leg muscles to move his foot the 18 inches to the gas Dutton, the man leveled his pistol and fired. In the ordered quiet of the little bank the crash of the automatic once, slowly, grimly, and stumped across the room to a glass case be- hind which a dozen Springfield tifles stood In a long rack. He selzed one of these guns, stumped to a small closet, and got out a clip of Buddy had not been the best shot in his company, or the second-best either, and it was years since he had fired a gun; but he took care ful aim, waited until the blue silk necktie of the man with the ma chine gun rested just on top of his front sight, and then squeezed the trigger. ‘Oklahoma spun partly around, Just as Mr. Hobart had done. His right hand let go of the gun and Teached out for support, coming to Test on the plate glass window of the bank. For a few seconds he was poised there, swaying slightly, @ pained and incomprehending look on his face. Buddy McGinnis watched and waited for him to fall. But he did not fall. Buddy's aim had not been quite good enough— which made all the difference in the world. The bullet had pune tured Oklahoma's shoulder without touching a bone; and once the first shock of its impact was past he was able to stand unaided, his feet far apart and his knees bent, lift his wegpon with both hands, and spray a stream of bullets at the window where Buddy McGinnis was kneeling. . McGinnis had time for one more shot as he saw the machine gun raised. It spattered against the wall of the bank; then the war ‘veteran ducked out of sight, while 20 bullets went sipping through the open window, kicking up little splinters from the sill and knock- ing plaster down from the ceiling. And then the town’s one police. man, hearing this uproar, came running down the street, tugging at his revolver us he ran. ' (To Me Comtaued) shell, Mr. Hobart spun half around and gently sank to the floor, oblivi- ous to guns, tear gas and every- thing else. A stenographer, who was clicking a typewriter a.dozen feet away, gave a frightened little scream and looked up with a face Mr. Duan, president of the bank, fice and came into the lobby—to ing him with a sub- against the wall, his hands in the air, A moment later the there, while the little man with the gun smiled evilly and gently in that its ugly muszle pointed at one after another in turn. ‘The red-Kaired man haf gone be- cage, saw Mr. Hobart lying mo tionless in & pool of blood, and mo- ~ tly }gagement down the road that I'm open. So far everything had gone of \ ‘. See