The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 8

6 - 1H BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935 e Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper : THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) | State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., ana! 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 itor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ] | Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) { Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of atl n dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper an so the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights ot repeblication of all other matter herein are also reserved. An Immediate Problem Announcement from Washington that the federal govern-| ment will turn back to the states and local communities the care of all indigent persons not on work relief under the WPA, presents to this and thousands of other cities a problem of im- mediate and pressing importance. We are asked—nay, forced—to stand on our own feet and to take care of our own troubles just as we used to do in the past. That we can do it is certain. We always have done so in the past. But it also is obvious that it will take the best in brains and heart which we can bring to it if the job is to be done satisfactorily and at a minimum of expense. As pointed out frequently in recent weeks and again in The Tribune’s review of the situation Saturday, the plan is to let the WPA care for those capable of holding jobs while the city, county and state governments, aided by private agencies, will care for the aged, the sick, the widowed, the orphaned, the blind and crippled and the incompetents. Eventually, of course, we shall have to devise means of financing the entire burden. The entire government effort will be halted some day, possibly when present appropriations run out, and then we shall have to do the job alone. Conditions will not be the same as before, however, be- cause of better provision which has been made by law for meet- ing the personal emergencies of many of our people. The social security law, when it has been implemented by govern- ment appropriations, will care for many of these people who now are again a burden on the local communities, People of advanced age will receive old-age pensions, paid partly by the state and partly by the government. Widows with dependent children, the blind and the crippled will receive similar assist- ance. That will leave in the lap of local communities the job of caring for those who have suffered temporary misfortune and those chronic incompetents who never have been and possibly never will be able to look after themselves. Even in normal times this is a relatively large class and the unfortunate thing is that it seems to be growing larger. The situation which has prevailed under federal relief hasn’t helped it any, although it is much easier to mouth blatant criti- cism than to point out how the job might have been done better. A college president recently suggested that we might do the nation better service if we left the unfit to care for them- selves—even if they died—in the same manner as the old Spar- tans. There is something to be said for this attitude, viewed as a purely academic question, but the adoption of such a policy is unthinkable. We are too soft-hearted a people for anything like that. Granted that the children of shiftless and incompetent par-| ents may grow up to be just like their fathers and mothers and a new burden on the community, we cannot sit idly by and see them starve or go without food, clothing and shelter. We are forced by circumstances to give them what help we can in the) hope of improving them, in order that we may be at peace with| ourselves, and to maintain the good name of the community. Sociologists may theorize but as a practical matter there is only one thing the average man can do. That is to HELP, WHEN AND AS HE CAN, The immediate situation facing this community is to pre- vent undue distress this winter, regardless of the technical status of the individual with any governmental setup. That the situation will be worse this year than last is declared to be a fact by all conversant with the situation. One reason js the inadequacy of WPA wages to meet the! needs of large families. i Last year, when relief was the rule, help was proportioned| to the need. Relief wages were supplemented by orders for clothing where necessary to meet a minimum standard. In addition there were distributions of surplus commodities. This year the WPA wage earner will have to make that income do unless it is supplemented from other sources. In the case of men with large numbers of small children this is a neces- fity. We shall have to help them as well as the incompetents. The burden of control lies with the county welfare board, composed of sincere and able persons. But underlying their efforts is the obligation of every individual citizen to be a good} neighbor. For three winters the government has done our} “neighboring” for us. Now we must get back into the harness. | It will be a difficult thing for us to resume this burden. It} was much easier to have a federal Santa Claus do our work. But Santa Claus has retired from the field. The task is up to! his nephews and nieces, Perhaps, when we get well into the job, we will have more respect for the work which has been done these last three diffi- cult years. The Farmers Will Understand - One of the indices of returning farm prosperity which every farmer will understand is the registration list at the annual International Livestock Show which opened Saturday {n Chicago, just as one of the incidental signs of business cheer will be the price for which the grand champion steer sells at its be For is more truly representative of the temper agricultural ent than the number of farmers and farm an go and are brought to this blue-ribbon event of e atockman, Thus rom increase in the number of draft horses; ‘110 per cent in the junior livestock feeding contests and 40 per FISH WILL RUN FOR PRESIDENT IF BORAH | KEEPS OUT OF RACE New York Representative Will Support Idaho Man If He Does Seek Nomination Washington, Dec. 2.—()—Repres- entative Fish of New York said Mon- day he will seek the 1936 Republican presidential nomination unless Sena- tor Borah is a candidate. Should Borah run, Fish said he would support the westerner. He made |the statement after a conference with |the veteran cdahoan, the second in two weeks. Fish was careful, however, not to say whether Borah planned to make the race or whether Borah would support Fish if the New Yorker is a candidate and Borah is not. Borah, so far silent on moves to for- ward his candidacy, has said only that he does have a definite objective for 1936. ONTINUE from page one Breasted’s Death Recalls Tut Curse tankhamen and took my meals there. I never felt better.” Several of those with Breasted in the opening of the tomb have died, including Lord Carnarvon. His lord- ship's death was caused by an insect bite, it was said at the time. ‘Revived’ the Dead Years of research conducted and directed by Prof. James Henry Breas- ted made vivid personalities of mon- archs, law givers and military leaders, dead for centuries. Recognized as the leading Eyptol- ogist of the United States and one of the foremost authorities in the world en ancient civilizations, he also was a remarkably able organizer and admin- istrator. 4 It was under the guidance of Pro- fessor Breasted that the Oriental Mu- seum and Institute of the University of Chicago was made the center of research in America in recovering the lost chapters of the world’s history represented in Egyptian, Hittite and other culture. His interest in the past dated to the days of his boyhood in Rockford, Tl, where he was born August 27, 1865, the son of Charles and Harriet Garrison Breasted. As a boy he eagerly read available material on Egypt and was fired with a desire to add to the record. Finds Conqueror’s Story In his “The Conquest of Civiliza- tion,” he told of being present at the site of ancient Armageddon where one of the University of Chicago ex- Peditions was excavating that famed battlefield. One of the excavators dug out a block of stone bearing Egyptian heiroglyphics, which when deciphered was found to relate the conquests of Shishak, a Pharoah of the Tenth century before Christ. “Instantly,” said Professor Breast- ed, “there rose before me the vision of a Sunday school in a little church on the far off prairie of Illinois, where nearly half a century ago a group of village boys with heads together over the Bible were struggling with the difficult proper names of an old He- brew chronicle: “‘And it came to pass in the fifth year of King Rehobeam that Shishak, king of Egypt, came up against Jeru- salem, and he took away the treasures of the house of Jehovah; and the treasures of the king's house; he even took away all; and he took away all the shields of gold that Solomon had made.’ “It was with some emotion,” he continued, “that one of these boys was reading the name of the old Egyptian conqueror who carried away Solomon's treasure \from Jerusalem nearly 3,000 years ago.” Headed Five Expeditions The five expeditions under his di- rection included the Epigraphic ex- Pedition, housed at Luxor, near the site of ancient Thebes where the palace Medinet Habu and the royal offices of Rameses III were excavated. At Luxor, the Egyptian headquar- ters, called “Chicago House,” and the Rosenwald Library were located. The copying the “Coffin Texts” was carried on at Cairo. These texts were written on the inner lids of- coffins and contained the first known rec- ords of the philosophy of life, that man’s happiness in the hereafter de- pends on his ethical conduct in the world. The pre-historic survey hunt- ed for records of early civilization along the Nile Valley. A fourth expedition, that’ in the Hittite country in Asia Minor, along the Halys river near }he Black sea, made the first systematic survey of the culture of that ancient people. At the site of Armageddon, the fa- mous battlefield of early times, an expedition penetrated through many successive layers of former cultures. _ He married Frances Hart in Berlin in 1884. There were two sons, Charles, who became an assistant to his fath- ex; James Henry, Jr., and a daugh- ter, Astrid. Elks Hold First Fun Session in Club Today Elks merrymaking will blossom out tonight in the first fun program of the winter season for the members, their families and friends, in the Elks clubrooms. The work can be done by the farmer and his sons or his hired help. Very little skilled labor is required. The cost of the building would be about $200 to the farmer when completed, but this could be greatly reduced if he had old lumber to use for the roof, windows and doors, Bliss said. Bliss outlined plans for the con- struction of a two-story house on the hill overlooking the garage which he intends to build next year. Discusses Construction Huber talked on the construction work and told of the experience gained during the erection of the building. Practically any soil, except gumbo or sand, can be used, Huber said. He also explained the dampen- ing and packing of the soil and ex- hibited the tools used. Also introduced was James E. Mc- Intyre, construction foreman. Mrs. E. C. Thomas, Mrs. B. Byron Bob, Mrs. C. A. Huber and Mrs.- McIntyre were the women in charge of serving the coffee and doughnuts. Federal officials attending the housewarming from Bismarck in- cluded Miss Ruth Wisnaes, state di- rector of nursing service, WPA; Pearl C. Salsberry, head of the women’s di- vision, FERA; John E, Williams, ex- ecutive secretary, FERA, and Daniel Howell, director of intake and cer- tification, WPA, Mandan district. Construction of the rammed earth garage was begun Oct. 20. Cold weather halted operations for sev- eral days and in all only 525 man hours of labor were required to com- plete the work. All that remains to be finished is the roof, over which scoria will be laid and the exterior and interior cover for the walls. The walls will be covered with rough plaster or stucco in order to keep them dry and permanent, The garage is built to house two cars. CONTINUED from page one- ‘Open Your Heart’ Drive Needs Aid of All Organizations tors now are far behind in their work. Under the WPA system, an individ- ual must be certified as in need of relief before he can obtain WPA em- ployment. Mrs. Wenzel said the county has re- ceived $959 from the State Welfare board to assist it in financing the care of unemployables for November but she doesn’t know how much more will be received for succeeding months. It is estimated that the amount will be double for December, since the state board increased its appropriation from $50,000 in November to $100,000 for December. She estimated expenditures for care of unemployables in December at $6,- 000. This money, with the exception of what is received from the state, must be supplied by the county. Nothing for Medicine The aim of the Open Your Heart campaign, Brophy said, is a double- barreled one. The first object is to see that chil- dren have enough to eat and adequate clothing so they may attend school or, in the case of younger children, get enough fresh air to maintain health. The second is to assist the county welfare board by accumulating ma- terial which can be used to reduce the cost of general relief to the county. Distribution of goods will be under the direction of Miss Teichmann, Mrs, Spare and Adjutant Smith, working in cooperation with the Red Cross and the county welfare board. No Cash Ponated No cash will be given the recipients of assistance from the Open Your Heart campaign but cash donations will be accepted and the money used to purchase clothing for needy chil- dren, Meanwhile, need for local initiative was emphasized Monday by E. A. Willson, state FERA chief, who said the FERA would continue as disburs- ing agent for direct relief until Dec. 15, after which the burden will be The party will open with bridge and whist at 9 p. m. with a dance and floor show to follow. Harry Turner's orchestra will furnish the music, The floor show will be under direc- | tion of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey. Advance pupils of Miss Ramsey who will participate are the Misses Caro- lyn Dahlen and Joan Slorby, who will do a tap novelty; Miss Emily Papacek, to be featured in a drum dance, and Miss Audrey Waldschmidt, will demonstrate acrobatic ca- hogs takes on uliar significance. pe way | : ve of showing that they are feeling; affairs of this sort.. Larger attendance by sually means a heavier count at the gate, with x day but many icy spots were in the Devils Lake vicinty, the North Dakota highway di an- nounced, if A |\|Z Z Ht Yo | transferred to the county welfare 1 Cc ONTINUE D boards, financed by county and state from page one money. Whatever remains in the | federal relief funds at that time prob- Food Exhausted as ably will be turned over to the state welfare board, he said. Hundreds See New Plans Gites by Brophy con- + template the solicitation of used cloth- Tamped Dirt Garage] iP ehc‘ioys and food for dstsinurien by the Open Your Heart organiza- tion. This is in line with the system used in past years. An innovation, however, will be the distribution of Christmas baskets un- der the aegis of the enlarged organ. ization. What the baskets will con- tain depends on what the organiza- tion gets but the prospect, Brophy said, is that it will be “nothing fancy.” A Boy Scouts Assisting First public activity in the cam- paign will occur Friday when Boy Scouts of Bismarck will put in the hands of every Bismarck householder a “dodger” which can be used as @ check list by persons wishing to give. On the following Tuesday the scouts will return to the homes and collect the lists. Arrangements then will be made to call for the items which peo- ple indicate they can give. At a meeting of Boy Scout and Open Your Heart leaders Sunday aft- ernoon the city was divided into dis- tricts and each scout troop was as- signed to cover a given area. Com- initteemen will call on the scout troops at their meetings this week and out- line the work for each boy so that the job will be handled with precision and Gispatch, All local organizations will be ask- ed to help with both donations and labor since a large number of work- ers will be necessary to carry on the activities, Brophy said. WPA Director Thomas H. Moodie said Monday he would give the cam- Paign every assistance possible under the WPA rules and there is a possibil- ity that garments given the Open Your Heart organization will be re- paired or “made over” in the WPA sewing rooms which now give em- ployment to 42 women in Bismarck. In other cases, where women have the time and ability, garments may be given to them to undergo the same from page one process, Duce ‘Mobilizing’ NTINUE BE ANER(CA PST LJONS ARE ADVISED Major Freeland Tells of Trip Through 22 States of Union and Canada “Know America First”, advised Ma- jor H. L. Freeland, medical doctor at Fort Lincoln and world traveller, in an address made Monday noon at the| regular luncheon meeting of the local Lions club. Major Freeland told of a trip he took with his wife and two sons a year ago during which he visited 22 states and the Dominion of Canada. He spent considerable time describ- ing the Muscle Shoals dam, the De- troit automobile industry, Niagara Falls, West Point and Washington. An’ interesting sight in Canada are the huge, well-kept barns, painted by the farmers with money held out of their taxes, Freeland said. He was introduced by G. A. Dah- mittee of the Lions club, reported on the construction work and federal government projects underway in the city. Building in the city totals $370,- 900 since Jan. 1, Peterson said. From 1930 to 1935, 153 homes at a cost of $450,000 have been built. Musical entertainment was fur- nished by Miss Ruth Sandin, student of Mrs. Florence Fritch, who played two piano solos. A special course on the menu was a serving of Breakfast Delight, a cereal manufactured in Bismarck out of Burleigh county wheat by the Wiest Cereal Co. William Koch won the attendance prize, Harold Keller was appoint- ed chairman of the Christmas tree committee composed of Leonard An- derson and L. R. Shipley. The club will erect a large tree in the Northern Pacific park within the next 10 days. Many of the Lions signified their intentions of attending the Ladies Night party to be held Tuesday at Steele. Core 2 Women for Finish Fight on Penalties commentators little doubted the cab- inet would approve the move and transmit its decision to the League. 2. If the embargo goes into effect, and Italy makes good her threat of reprisals, what course shall Britain pursue? Italy already has warned that oil sanctions would be regarded as “an unfriendly act.” A question tangent to the problem of an oil embargo presented itself to the British cabinet. It was, would the United States join in closing its market to Italy if the League insti- tutes the embargo? * The play of international diplomacy was frequented by martial overtones.|° Reports received in London said Ital- jan troops were being transferred from the Brenner pass, on the Italo- Austrian frontier, to the Italo-French border. The Canadian government, mean- time, disclaimed the initiative for the Proposed oil embargo. Ernest La- pointe announced in his capacity of acting prime minister that Canadian cooperation in sanctions would be limited to “purely financial and eco- nomic measures of @ pacific chfarac- ter which are accepted by substan- tially all of the participating coun- tries.” Study Cost to U. 8S. Experts in Washington presented themselves a question almost rhetor- ical in its ramifications. It was: What price in dollars and cents is America willing to pay to stay out of wars of the future? Statisticians figured the cost at any- where from nothing to billions of dol- lars, depending on the type of policy adopted and the scope of the war this country tried to shun, The figures were based on the trade which would be lost if the United States curbed or shut off exports to belligerents. Devils Lake, N. D.—Pauline Stev- ens, department manager of Mann's store here, died Sunday. Minto Man Shows Finest Sample at Chicago Exposition weather, N. D., 10th; W. J. Hewitt, Minto, N. D., 12th; Carl R. Sevens, Milnor, N. D., 13th; A. H. Miller, Abercrombie, N. D., 14th; John F. Gerzewski, Minto, N. D., 15th; Wil- liam T. Good, LaMoure, N. D., 16th. Grain and hay—William N. Billof, Carrington, N. D., llth; J. Czeck, Chaseley, N. D., 12th; Jonathan Oster, Monango, N. D., 13th; J. A. Lykken, Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. but not uestions pertaining to health : neat anveite { cere briefly and in ink. ‘Address Dr. must be accompanied bys 1 queri WE DOCTORS HAVE OUR DELUSIONS TOO , The late Sir Thos. Legge’s “Industrial Maladies,” published by te el ford University press last year, and edited by Dr. 8. A. Henry, H. a ik, hott inspector of factories, Liverpool, is accepted as an authoritative beg i ; in England and in America. Sir Thomas was eminent in the field o! Lay He was so firmly established at the top that he had the courage to regret more than once that dt not gained some experience in general medical practice as 8 young Otere cian; for he realized his lack of such training was a handicap in his work in Preventive Medicine. them In the first chapter Sir Thomas enunclates several axioms, eae st that “Practically all industrial lead poisoning is due to the inhalat a MS dust and fumes; and if you stop their inhalation you will stop the pot god ing.” From this one would infer that Sir Thomas Legge had no Seat tions about absorption of lead thru the skin, But in speaking of herr poisoning by aniline, dinitrotoluene, dinitrobenzene, benzol, etc., the aut Proves faithful to medical tradition. He says: “Thus, while absorption in the form of fumes or dust by the lungs and digestive tract may take place, it is par excellence by direct absorp- tion through the skin that poisoning results. The natural fat from the skin is dissolved out, and the material is thus enabled to reach the vascu- lar layers, Casés of poisoning are more frequent in hot weather than during the colder seasons . . .” Neither Sir Thomas Legge, C. B. E. M. D. oxon., D. P. H. cantab nor any other authority, scientist, physician, or chemist has proved that the skin will absorb any of these aniline or benzene derivatives. ‘The explanation of- fered by Sir Thomas in this instance is absurd. If the benzene or anilin does dissolve all the natural fat (sebum) on the skin, there is still a wall of good squamous epithelium, many layers of comparatively tough | epithelial cells to be penetrated or broken thru before the substances can “reach the vascular layers,” that is the deeper portion of the skin or the subcutaneous spaces where the blood vessels are. My skin is still available to any one of standing who cares to submit the question to a properly controlled test—provided only that both sides agree in advance to abide by the result and to publish it to the world. Sir Thomas mentions the greater frequency of poisoning in hot weather. Why? Does the skin “absorb” more freely in hot weather? One would na- turally assume the contrary—that is, it would seem more difficult to reverse the flow of sweat and sebum when that flow is at its highest. I suggest that a more sensible reason for the greater frequency of poisoning in hot weath- er or in a hot place is that the aniline, dinitrobenzene or other substance is more votatile and one inhales more of the vapor or fume in a short time. I regard Sir. Thomas's book as a classic in its field. However, I feel confident he was all wet about skin absorption. Edinburg, N. D.,, 14th, jt, N. D., Durum wheat—A. G. Jacobson and William Bartram, Alexander, N. D., won highest prize awarded, except for those to Canadian growers, for hard red spring wheat. W. J. Hewitt, Min- ‘Thomas J. Thorson, Cart- wright, N. D., and Harris and Robbie, Cavalier, N. D., won other prizes. Field beans, Great Northern Fred W. Muscha, Harvey, N. D., fifth; Milton Cramton, Fordville, N. D., sixth. Yellow corn region 1—Otto Mund, Milnor, N. D., seventh, John C. Hoff of the Montana Bitter Root valley won titles of both King of Oats” and “King of Barley,” extra- ordinary honor. Abe Carter of Victor, Mont., was runnerup in the oats division. Gilman C. Stewart, 17, of Greens- burg, Ind., was named national 4-H type—jby 8. W. Corwin Is Appointed To Dealers’ Council Notice of his appointment as a mem- ber of the national activities council of the National Automobile Dealers association was received here Monday Corwin of the Corwin- Churchiil Motors company. ‘The appointment was made on re- commendation of D. G. Kelly, Grand Forks, North Dakota member of the organization's board of directors, and was in recognition of his wide con- tacts and devotion to the interests of the automobile trade as a whole. Corwin’s task, it is asserted, will be to help keep automobile dealers ac- quainted with the activities of the na- tional organization and to interpret their attitude to it on matters of trade Club meat animal champion. interest. BEGIN HERE TODAY JEAN DUNN, seeretary te DON- ALD MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when BOBBY WA! LACE, automobile salesman, aske her to ‘him. ber te the faraike where Sandy and the Lewises are staying. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXI up the national pike LOWLY, step by laborious step,|of reputable the federal men followed 2 dim trail across the middle west.| Jeckers—who, Larry Glenn and rie two midea, mas an aiaiet “bean: and nd Tony LaRocco and Al Peters, went had learn jeckers, a nigh’ Het from the vil-|or two previous, had been ealled|*Usty brown dressing gown go who had cotic squad officer with ury Department, had contacted weak, sniveling little cocain: Larry protruded his lower lip peered at it; then, briskly, dict, a bhanger-on om the fringes|he jabbed the button to the num- of Chicago’s gangland; and this|ber two suite. man had told him something that} There was a moment of silence. might, just possibly, be impor-| tant. There was in Chicago a doctor named Jeckers; a twisted and rupted man who had from practice and sent to some years before, for morphine to a dope peddier. his release from prison Jeckers had specialized in underworld practice. He would treat & £UD-| stairs, and came to a door with shot wound for @ gangster, and|, brass number “2” on its upper see that news of st did not reach! panel, They waitod, and the door the police; -or he would perform | opened—just a crack—and a ye @ face-lifting operation for Sliowish eye gleamed out at them. crimina) who did not care to be recognized; or, in short, he would do any of the innumerable little jobs that the underworld could hands|the effort to slam the door was mot sately -5et Aoee at S80: unsuccessful. Gunderson bent and ‘Then, from the speaking tube, came a gruff voice, “Who's it?” “This is Markus,” said Larry. Another sjlence; then a grunt from the speaking tube, and the Jock to the inner door clicked. Matthews had been waiting, and at the first click he jerked it open. ‘The three men strode down a short hall, went up a flight of i The little cocaine addict know as it happened, ja spare, gray-haired man in a to a North Side apartment to treat |SPinning across the Uttle foyer, lage of Maplehurst like blood- hounds on a trail, roe ques-la erga sonne. a aa tions and displaying le rogues’ was al ere was gallery pies everywhere—in|information; but Gunderson, the restaurants, filling stations, drug-jagent who had obtained it, stores, hotels, garages, barbecue|thought it » promising lead, and nds, anywhere that the fleeing| Larry readily agreed with robbers might have stopped. He asked Gunderson where Jeck- And at last, by slow stages,|¢rs could be reached. i eo ° Fairy Tale ‘ s o] HORIZONTAL © Answer to Previous Puzale im on toy sot | , a 2 Short letter. Wo javor. bean stall PIOINIVMMAITILIAISMBILITIA] 16:70 sotten. ‘for there {URIEMMOIRI EN ICE MEL EIU) 22 rxnipits magic beans Al TIBI IO} CIAIRIE] displeasure. (pl). A LTAITIE 23 Winged fruits 9 At ‘the top of ISMESIA a] 25 Affray. the stalk lived [SIEIAIMIE (DIL INI 1) } 27 Station. a wicked —. SIMD) ld BEA} 29 Cuckoo. 14 Herb. (Plt MSCIAILIE MI__ 30 Peak. 15 Assumed name LIAIE [A|H] 82 Spigot. 17 Portico. Ee} 33 Allots. 18 Base. ure ei ous! \. u cae 39 And. wax. 38 Lack. 20 Witticisms. 4U Preposition. 60He kept the 42 Law. 21Encountered. 41Golf teacher, giant's. 43 Olive shrub. 22 Recovers. 44 Protects. VERTICAL 45 Having color. 24House cat, 50 English coin, 1 Wedged in. 46 Wayside hotel 25 Myself. 52 Large room. 20n the lee. 47 Dutch cheese. . 26 Advertisement. 54 Below. 3 Cloak. 48To permit. 28 Fruits, 55 Mast. 4 Cognizance. 49 Sketched. 31 Before. 56He —— the — § Cavern. 50Gem. ‘34 Egyptian river siant. 6 Fetid. 51To rave. 35 Armadillo. 57 Growing out, 7 Artifice. 53 Shoemaker's 36 To mature. 58 To gasp. 8 Auction. tool. 37 Lassoed. 59 Closed with 56 Mineral spring 10 Theory. m toward C! “I figured you'd want to know, ee oe ce ace kee Grn so I got it out of this cokey while but, as Larry pointed out, I was talking with him,” Gunder- fugitives had a wounded man|son said. “Jeckers has a little with them, and their first thought |@Partment up on North would be to get him to a doctor.|® dozen bloc! the underworld and could be trusted not to give them away. Ty was logical $0 gneas Cat Wey States Sepocted fe ne a@ man Cues “uk te since the trail (pointed|from Dover, and Matthews wal Chicago anyway, the three | Gunderson of the Chicago offi man-hunters gave up their comb-|4rove out North Dearborn street ing of intervening cities and|‘0 Pay s call on Doctor Jockers. towns and headed straight for the| “try had with him hastily metropolis. tained warrant charging ‘Arriving there, they went at/‘r with harboring s fugitive. once to the Chicago offices of the Department of Justice, where) Matthews, the agent in charge of Dea! the department's Chicago division, i had had his men out-for two days} “Just im case,’ trying to find out if any stool|‘someone onght to pigeon or tipster had heard any-|rear. Tony, suppose thing of the Jackson gang’s here-|that slley—see, it’s abouts. house. If he tries to the back way, collar won't know him him, of course, but that tries to ° AN so, at 1 eee par summer m five U: officers—! ze 8s Fit $22 yatraews had two pieces of information for Larry. ‘The first, not of immediate im- ii b ster, ‘ Lit FE al They were those of Sanfy Hi kins, who was now, by that iden! fication, definitely branded member of the Jackson gang. ‘The second bit of informa‘ was this: Matthews’ men had not any trace of the Jackson. gee iF ‘bis eyes had an impelled by the force with which Gunderson had thrust at the door. ‘The man collided with the wall with a thud and stood leaning against it, looking sideways at him,|them, one arm raised to ward off a blow, one hand in a side pocket of his dressing gown. He had a dull, pasty color to his skin and pleasant yellow. ish tinge im the whites: his face jeeply lined from the nostrils corners of the mouth, and was a mizture of fear and in his look, - atch him!” snapped Mat- and at the same moment lerson’s hand shot out, seized man by the forearm and gave & jerk that spun him across other side of the foyer. a automatic flew ont of the which had been in the dress. gown pocket. GnFeELE lock of gray hair, lank and greasy, per heen Ter. the man's le gi at his Pant to thlat™ i ie asked, ©, ip—or a pinch?” Z i F fe Fi sek