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

The Bismarck Tribune t THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at ‘Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie ©. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Pert Daily by mail. per year (in Bismarck) . anes 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ... ares 600 Weekly by mail in state, per year lw Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . 150 Weekly by {nail in Canada, per year ‘ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press \ssociated Press ts exclusively ct o the use for republica- news dixpatel credited to it or not otherwise credited in this and aiso the local news of utaneous Origin published herein o: republication of ail other matter herein are also reserved, Open Your Heart Decision of the American Legion to launch Bismarck’s sixth annual “Open Your Heart” campaign comes as recognition of the need for united action if the human needs of our commun- ity are to be adequately met this winter. With the inspiration born of depression, the veterans SIX | above $600,000,000 in the two years Years ago hit upon the idea of giving everyone an opportunity | 404 yet the total amount being spent to help without cost to them. toys and clothes which no longer meet the standard of some} persons, or which have been outgrown, and remodeling them, | the Legion has kept many a child warm which otherwise| would have gone shivering to school—if indeed he had enough j clothes to go to school at all. The system has involved the wearing of “hand-me-downs” St is true, but there is nothing disgraceful in that. In fact, it is an old American custom. A Bismarck professional man re-| By taking discarded or brokenje: than was spent for bootleg liquor ‘legging has not jboth in volume and profits. Steadily a Menthe SCENES | Washington| America puts another experiment under the microscope. Repeal of na- tional prohibition, launched with hus- |2as by an enormous majority, is com- | | IL { viving dry organizations, which have not hesitated to predict return of pro- |hibition in five years. With two years of operation of the control systems es- jtablished when repeal went into ef- fect, it is possible to back off and sum up what has happened. Wide differences in the way the. picture looks to different people bear out that the liquor problem is a perennial, never completely solved. Now, survey- {ing the two years since Dec. 5, 1933, |when repeal went into effect: | x x THE WETS SAY: ; The legal liquor business has cre- |ated hundreds of thousands of honest jobs. Breweries alone claim 67,000 jobs in 675 brewerles, and 600,000 in- jdirect jobs in distributing. In the 225,000 places now selling alcoholic (drinks in the U. &.. in the 500 distil- jleries and 1000 wineries now operat- ing, many thousands of jobs have also been created. Badly needed revenue for state and local governments has risen to well tor liquor is probably not much great- during prohibition, with no tax re- turn, The bloody beer racket has been en- tirely eliminated. While liquor boot- yet been entirely scotched, it has been greatly reduced, growing stocks of good liquor, recently cut tariff from Canada, and demands for lower liquor taxes will tend to low- er prices and further cut the bottom out of the bootleg trade. marked the other day that he was 16 years old before he knew he could buy clothes in a store. | The statement was an exaggeration, of course, but many } individuals, including numerous persons in comfortable cir-! cumstances, can recall times when the fronts of pape’s' trou- sers became the seat of Willie’s pants. It is still a part of the} accepted domestic economy in many homes, just as thrifty! housewives still display skill with the darning needle. | The main idea back of the Open Your Heart movement is! not so much to dress children WELL as to dress them, WARMLY. Every year at this season the New York Times, in its an-! nual appeal on behalf of the unfortunate, prints what it de-! seribes as “New York’s 100 neediest cas i The plight of families described therein is touching, of | course, for the human wreckage and tragedy tossed up by a great city is appalling. But none of them is more touching! that the condition of some families right here in our midst. Suffering can be just as acute and misery as hopeless here on our own prairies and in our own city as in the biggest metrop- olis in the world. It is a good deal better for our peace of mind, of course, if these conditions are not called to our attention. None of us/ is insensible to suffering when it rests on our doorstep, but! few find it possible to become personally excited about a con-) dition which we have not ourselves seen, Yet, this is not the spirit of Christmas, for the sentiment | of the season is best expressed in the thought that it is better to give than to receive. | At Yuletide the world pays respect to a birth which} changed the thinking of a civilization. The extent to which| the teachings which thus came into being are accepted and | practiced can be guaged by the support which is given the! Open Your Heart campaign here and similar movements else-| where. This enterprise deserves ever support. Co-operation with} ft will enable many a man and woman to better enjoy their Christmas dinner, J The Nazi Magdalen | The sharp divergence between \the accepted beliefs and} practices of Christianity and those of German Nazidom are emphasized by the new rules governing marriage and divorce! recently announced in Berlin. The aim of the Nazi state is to encourage propagation of the all-conquering German race, and for this more babies are| needed. The entire social structure is being revised to accom-| plish that end. Wives who fail to produce children are to be put away. The government is interested in results, not causes, | and the sterile woman must, henceforth, bear alone the penalty | imposed upon her by nature. Firm belief in Nazi principles is thrown in for good measure as a new requisite for domestic happiness. But the campaign doesn’t end there. The social bars which have prohibited motherhood to unmarried women are| to be lifted. After all, an illegitimate child makes just as good | cannon fodder as one born within the bounds of wedlock, Sub- sidies are to be provided for unmarried mothers and the chil-| dren are to be placed in homes operated by the state. | If conceived in a proper spirit of social advance, the latter | changes might well be considered as improvements. The lot of | the Magdalen always has been hard enough and the principle | of “let him who is without blame cast the first stone” has guided modern thought on this subject in every enlightened nation., y Yet there is something sinister about the Nazi program. A change in public attitude such as apparently is being sought threatens the institution of marriage as we have known it. The Nazi state apparently thinks it will benefit, but in this it may be mistaken. -The family still is the bulwark of all government and any state which undermines it is apt to find that it has sown the seeds of its own destruction, New York Star fears Communistic propaganda 1s carried in the dance. Still, it’s difficult to understand how a glide could convey a plea to free ‘Mooney. eee | ‘There ain't no justice, moan Florida and California. With not a single boom, Bthiopia has to fight off thousands of prospective settlers, ** € Official says Chicago got rid of criminals by “keeping them on the move." ‘We understood that gangland provided for its own rides. ae & A bulletin advises the approach of National Honey Week. Some press ‘mgent there, Peggy Joyce! | ee ® *- With dais supply. Mussalini would undoubtedly win out if he had threat- |1919 rate, though still well below 1914, | knows it still has speakeasies. Count- | available, an increase of 258 over the | Previous year, spectable, and hence more easily su- pervised-in the open than in the hid- den speakeasies of prohibition days. A market has been provided for millions of bushels of farmers’ grains and other products, while glass, lum- ber, and transportation by train and truck show a definite stimulation. The hotel industry has been saved from ruln, and the advertising industry has felt a pronounced pickup. The trend to preference for beer in- stead of hard liquor, marked before prohibition, has been resumed. Some 50,000,000 barrels of beer will have been made this year, far ahead of the the banner beer year. Consumption of hard liquor is run- ning only 64 per cent of the pre-pro- hibition peak, judged from figures! on withdrawals of legal liquor from} distilleries and warehouses. This in-| dicates a resumption of the trend to beer instead of hard liquor which was marked during the years just before; prohibition, but was interrupted when. prohibition turned drinkers almost exclusively to “hard” liquor. | ~* % i THE DRYS SAY: | Despite the tremendous legal out- | put, bootlegging has not been sup-! pressed. From 30 to 40 per cent of all liquor is still bootlegged. Every city rieiting of labels and bottles goes on. Chain saloons under brewery dom- ination, advertising aimed at creating | new drinkers and increasing drink- ing, revived political influence of brewers and distillers—all these evils of pre-prohibition days are return- ing, especially since the NRA codes were outlawed last year. Seven cents of every consumer's dollar (an estimated $3,500,000,000 a year) is going for liquor or beer. Such a vast slice of the national income would bring greater social benefits if spent for almost anything else. Alcoholism deaths climbed to 3,655 in 1934, last year for which figures are indicating increased drinking. Many people who never drank before have been persuaded to take it up, especially women, whose presence at bars and whose serving of liquor and beer at home is a distinct step back- ward. Gain of 14 per cent in num- ber of feminine patients at a famous “cure” is cited. Drunken driving has increased alarmingly. and figures from many states and communities show it is in- creasing faster than are the number ing under an increasing fire by re-| Drinking las become decent and re- | _ SY Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. tions pertaining to health but not Write Tatters Uriefly end in ink, Address Dr. Tribune, All queries must be accompan! ye mvelope or ah <a an: disease or diagnosis. Brady In care of The stamnded. selteaddressed Yi DIET BQGSPOUNDING THE CP. In the concluding talk in this series of lemeto ad haat aceey really hand you dtet (C.P, Diet for short) we a ba se votthies You SAA CO tt 9 stay young or grow y% erie aa. ater oy See peace 30 fetch out and study a zone ae pro- fection when you ‘are up against the average badly balan of : . In the preceding talk we told why a quart of pure Se bre Liat Certified, but at any rate raw milk) is so prominent & Lindy een tee, worth Tepeating that part: Briefly the purpose of the diet is to prevent pre: mature senility or if that has ee ee Lot i bigrete 5 id ‘Therefore at leas! hole milk, qeeeeaiy ‘Certified Milk. for that is the purest and a oer alle sok can buy and it is well worth the 25% or 30% Lelmireres fer ieri oes mands; second choice Grade A Raw Milk from tuberculin-tested herd. and this milk should have.your phy scans approval or your local healts officer's pproval; third choice Grade A Pas 4 . any or rerth choice any milk You can get, but seald it yourself, that is, see that it boils for one minute only—this makes any milk safe as standard nag hate indiv i he or she is turnti mmaturely senile individual, whether he or she ing thirty ot Seana Tit, cor essentials which have to do hse! ihn tied vouth and the lack of which appears to favor premature old age. al ese fare calcium and phosphorus. vitamins lactic bacillus growt i Old George Cheyne, who wrote a great essay on health and Jong life 200 years ago, weighed 32 stone (448 pounds) ae aa ee ree to 150 pounds when he got some sense in his a 5 Ae at ude tea man after fifty fught to begin to lessen at least the quantity ..s y d out of life as he ascended into it, even unto the child's aie. iota aes old George thought very well of milk. an fact i exclaimed “Milk and sweet sound blood differ in nothing but color—milk is blood.” George was born in Scotland—I wonder if he didn’t get his milk free for luggin g it home or something. Seriously, tho, there’s herd truth ae poetry in what he says of milk. And here let me repeat that in my ju ie~ ment fresh whole sweet raw milk (not sterilized or pasteurized or bar-bollec or scalded) is quite as efficacious if not more so, for promoting vigorous ; growth of lactic bacilli in the colon and so discouraging putrefactive proc- esses there, as is any fancy beverage or bacteriological preparation purporting to produce that effect. A quart of milk yields 650 calories, which is approximately one-fifth of the requirement of a norma! adult of ordinary activity or one doing light work or getting some light exercise daily. In caloric or iuel value it is equiv- alent to a pound of the best lean meat. Moreover the nitrogenous, protein or cheese part of milk is fully as satisfactory in human nutrition as is that material in meat, altho this does not mean that mature adults should not eat meat—there is no particular reason why a reasonable amount of meat should not be included in the diet of an individual past middle age. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ultraviolet With. = ED I SHIFTING PERCENTAGES (Grand Forks Herald) | Roosevelt in 1932 in each state, and; Predictions are rife that the presi- a similar gain by the Republican! dential election of 1936 will be closest | candidate. Such a shift would add since 1916. Back of these predictions} more states to the Republican col-' is probably the realization that the | umn—Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, New! Popular vote in 1932 was much less) York, Rhode Island, Utah and Wy-| one-sided than the electoral vote.|oming. These seven have a total Roosevelt defeated Hoover by a ma-/| electoral vote of 107, which would jority of 413 votes of the 531 votes in| bring the Republican electoral vote! the electoral college, but Roosevelt had | to 261 as against 270 for Roosevelt. In @ popular majority of only about 7/other words, the Republicans would million votes out of almost 40,000,000; seem to have about an even chance cast. The popular vote would have | next year if one of every seven voters been practically a tie if 15 per cent'in each state who cast their ballots of those who voted for the Democratic) for Roosevelt in 1932 should turn to nominee had voted instead for the! the Republican candidate in 1936. Republican. |" ‘The current Literary Digest poll on However, presidents are chosen by|the New Deal—at preesnt writing electoral instead of by popular votes.| covering only about 40,000 votes in 5 In two elections since the Civil War| states—shows that about 20 per cent —the Hayes-Tilden contest of 1876) of those who voted for Roosevelt in and the Cleveland-Harrison contest/ 1932 now declare themselyes opposed of 1888—the winner had fewer popu-| to his policies. (This allows for those Jar votes than the loser. In two others ' who voted for Hoover in 1932 but now —the Garfield-Hancock race of 1880) report themselves pro-New Deal.) Of TORS | by @ 15 per cent loss in the votes for} 20 per cent loss of 1982. Democratic; Can an arc lamp such as has been used for street lighting be used to | produce ultraviolet rays in the home? S. E. O.) Answer—Medical superintendent of a large hospital where ultraviolet treatment is much used told me he had bought some old street carbon arc lamps from the public service people for a dollar a lamp, and they found these lamps quite as efficient as the most costly special ultraviolet lamps. But only one who is thoroughly expert can arrange such a lamp for safe use. I | cannot give instructions, because I know nothing about it. | Sweat Please repeat the formula for the lotion you recommend for controlling excessive perspiration in the armpits. (D. 8.) Answer—Dissolve one-half ounce aluminum chloride in three ounces dis- tilled water or rain or snow water. By means of sponge or pledget of cotton on holder or applicator (keep the lotion off your fingers) mop the armpit: find allow the liquid to dry before you dress. Such an application two or three times a week for a week or two will control the trouble for several weeks. Reprinted to show what they say. We may or may not agree with them, votes to the 1936 Republican candi- date. Such e# shift would give the Republicans, in addition to the states listed above, these seven; California, Idaho, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota, Montana and Oregon, with a total of 68 electoral votes. The Republican candidate would then have 329 elec- toral votes to 202 for Roosevelt, (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) —— S ; by Robert Bruce © 1993 NEA Senice, tne. suinen gps nana mes “I'm just—silly,” she told herself. a = |“I’ve been tired and excited, and I a 3 Ver answer whee BOBBY WAL. |see things wrong. And he's sick, LACE, automobile salesman. asks | poor boy. and not himself. I mustn't judge him so hastily.” room, looking for this strange, sub- tly menacing person they called Red. To her surprise she found Sandy there, at eace in a big mission jem Feather might ind the Cleveland-Blaine race of 1884 —the popular vote was practically a course, some who are anti-New Deal,! such as anti-Administration Demo- "Cora club she meets SANDY H. INS whese basi nese wonneetion ve | Eve Lewis came out and perched on the porch railing. She lit a chair. He was dressed in gray flannel trousers, tennis shoes, and tie while the winner rolled up @ sub-| crats, may not carry their opposition stantial electoral majority. to the point of voting for a Republi- Hoover carried only 6 states in 1932: can next year. Nevertheless, it is in- Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, New| teresting to note how complete a Re- Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Vermont—| publican victory would result from a for a total of 59 electoral votes. In| only six other states was the result so| ¢————__________________oo4o close that a 10 per cent shift of votes; { away from Roosevelt to Hoover would | | So They Say | have carried the state for the latter. “——— ed A league of English-thinking peo- pies controlling all the essentials of These six states were Kansas, Massa-| chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio cigaret, tossed the match on theja white shirt, open at the throat. Sandy tae Bobby Jeap_te a ‘tn oa MRS. I: wenas NTE Scat on, [as te ue me os (ir at NN. 5 sagan | Where the shirt stood open. oe A Rasy Lewis. bask | This place is @ hole. isn't it?”| “Well,” he said, “where you off fransaction and questions Bobby. she said. to?” ery, belleves the car —_ a oe looked up, smiled, and} “1 wanted to find this man you call Red and see if someone won't drive me to Plainfield,” she said. “I talked to Red about it.” said Sandy. “I'm afraid you're out of \t erm “jens tetees to = veret engage agrees to a geeret ment with Sandy. The bank of whieb her father ts president ts rot né Larry starts « search for the robbers. Jean gees to cee Sandy whe bas “Well, we won't be here long,” said Eve. “That’s one comfort. The next place’ll be better.” “Oh? Where are we—where are jured. He and the Lewises they going?” luck. for just now. You see, we've and West Virginia. They have a to- tal of 95 electoral votes, which would still have given Hoover only 154 elec- war should be the greatest factor for world peace.—R, D. Blumenfeld, Brit- ish publisher. Ler ring. at a farm! 5 SS ene Sandy was one the bank robbers. DOU, JECK: ERS, whe trented ame of the rob- Eve noticed how Jean corrected herself. and gave her a curious only got two cars here, and they're both tied up for the rest of the dey. But listen"—he hurried on toral votes to 317 for Roosevelt. * em Hence a mere 10 per cent shift in each} Mismating is caused mainly by the state away from the Roosevelt vote fact that most young people marry in of 1932 to the Republican candidate | haste and repent at leisure. The place in 1936 would still result in a Demo- to stop divorce is before the young bers, cays the: wang. ten um ber. ‘on ti men to a distant farm. NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER XXXIV a7 he Jackson telep! m 5 ihe wall. leads the federal look. “What do you mean—‘they’?” she asked. “You're coming too, aren’t you?” Jean shook her head. “I’ve got to get back te Dover, Eve.” “Oh, forget it. Trail alongs with as she started to protest — “first thing tomorrow it'll be different. Red promised—and if you don’t Want to take his word, I’ll give you my promise. Okay?” writ cratic walkaway. But a different story would be told ot cars on the road. Increasing meghanization of life makes any drinking of liquor an increasing menace. The number of federal prisoners, even those sentenced on liquor charg- es, has not decreased, as claimed, de- spite the fact that 13,000 cases were quashed when repeal went into ef- fect. Any local community or city can see that congestion in its courts has not been relieved, while a large iucome from liquor fines has been sacrificed. Signs of resurrection of a “whisky trust” are again seen. Senator Clark estimates that 80 per cent of the liquor distilling business already has fallen into the hands of nine concerns. And the government is still spending $8,- 000,000 a year in liquor law enforce- ment, | 18 RELISHED BY A THE BEST OF MEN The Bride's Moth- BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN 13 Wooden pins Canadian Official | |people ever get married.—The Rev. | Moses Lovell, Holyoke, Mass. —s 34God of war s HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Bulk. ry pls ae 5 Ry]. 2° To guide. Lora Dy 24 Te tree Tweedsmuir [LINMMHIE! 25 Series of 11 To low as a HIEINMETIOIT] == epical events cow PIAIL MEDIAIMMBT IIE TET 27 more toyal. 12 To live in LMMRIEICIAIL IE (OME TIT IEMMSI 29 Bag, contrary lOINMEGIAIS MESIE ICIRIEIT! 30 seit. manner i earorcial IEINIS] 31 Carried. RlolB 14 To quench. OMMS IA} O/B) BOM Hen 35 Small shield. 15 Assault. BIOlY 38 Musical note. 17 Monkey HS ay 40 South Americ 19 Chaise EIB} 42 Father. 21 Mineral spi .ng 44 Upon. 23 Wrath. 2 ‘ 46 Btilt pole. 26 Sloth. 40 Spain. VERTICAL 48 Observed. 28 Bone 47 Like 2 Foretoken. 49 Gaelic. 39To harden. 49 Halfanem 3 pigs 50 Chestnut 32 Point 50 Road. 4Snouts. 52 Reverend 38He isa —— S1Eve 5 Public auto (abbr.) of novels ipl.) 54 Anesthetic 6To untwist. 53 Honey $6 Since a Data 7To applaud. gatherer 3% Heathen god. 5°S molding 8 Long walks. 55 One and one. $9 District: 60 Pitchers 9 Hail! 56 Unit of work. 40 He is a —— 81 Memorized —_10 Compass point. 57 Form of “be.” by birth role. 13 He hae been in 58 Nefther 41 To undermine 63 He is the new ° —— for 59 King of 43 God of sky a ee some time. Bashan. 44 Tree. Canada. 16 To melt 62 Deity er — What's wrong with you, darling? What are you crying about now? The Bride — My husband ig such. @ -e deceiver! Every time I ask him how he likes my biscuits he changes the subject and tells me what beautiful eyes I have. “How is the animal act coming along?” “Oh, I'm whipping it into shape.” Life of the Party—Every time « girl Says she loves me, I marry her, Dot—That’s pretty white of you, Life of the Party—Yes, and it's cer- tainly bigamy. — yi I'm @ fellow who believes in long engagements.” “Oh, a cautious lover, eh?” ‘ened an-“I forvan 1.” ° “No, an orchestra leader.” a at aaa cl HN BN EAN DUNN eat in an old-fash-|us. I admit this place is a dump, ioned rocking chair on the porch | but it’s only for another day or so of the little farmhouse and looked |Red’s got another place spotted. out at the fielde that shimmered in|and it'll be a spot where we can the summer heat. She had been;really enjoy life a little.” at the farmhouse just a little less! She yawned and stretched lazily. than 24 hours, now, and every hour |"This place does give me the wil- seemed to increase the queer feel- | lies.” she added. ing of dissatisfaction and uneas!-| “But I ¢an’t go,” said Jean. “You ness that possessed her. ‘ can understand, Eve. can’t vou? To begin with, she told herself, |!'¥¢ got # Job to get back to.” she ought to. be. getting back to ‘Oh, a job—” said Eve. gestur. Dover, She had delivered the en-|{ng with royal disdain. velope which. Mr. Montague bad| “Well, I have. And anyway, it's asked ber to deliver; that part of |4ifferent with me than it is with the job was finished. In addition.|70U- You're with your husband. she had found Sandy, satisfied her-|/’m not—Sandy and I—" self that ‘bis: accident. would not| Eve emiled a worldly-wise smile. have any serious consequences, and|"“Why let that bother you?” she thus eased her mind: on that score. | #sked. She could not. then. stay on Bere| Jean flushed, and her shoulders indefinitely. She bad done all that | #t!fened. she set out to do; {t was time for It’s too bad, I suppose, but it her to be leaving. does bother m: said celdiy. wi had ment! his aoe alton hone poser he EY noted gps we mild sur- rise, then tossed her cigaret Bal pete Tae MAROON hats ont’: cute Ge lane one . k 4 about it Indeed. bis Jack Of sym | ane smoldering there for a pathy seemed to arise from @ Wholly new attitude toward her, an | MOmOnt, then she shrugged and attitude which ehe did not at like. “It’s too hot to have a row,” she “What do you said. She started to walk to the to that dump f door. then paused and looked down at. Jean, “You really mean you're going back?” _ “Why, of course.” “Well, talk to Red about it then.” She started away but Jean caught her hand. petulantly, as she sat by hie bed and explained her desire to return to Dover. ‘ ‘ “I’ve just got to go bdek, whether you understand it or not,” safd. “Can't somebody drive me—ob. part way, anyway? To Plainfleld, where T can catch @ train?” “Don’t know if any of the cars are available,” sald Sandy. “Then I'll have to take the train from Midlothian.” He grinned mockingly. “There's only one train a day, in the direction you want, and it’s gone already.” “But Sandy! Won't you help me? I don’t like this.” \ stand. Who ts this man Red, any. way? Why does everybody wait for him ¢o decide everything. You, Sandy, everybady—it’s always, ‘1'1) . ’ or something. Who is _ Eve looked down with a strange, you He seemed to become penitent, |ask Sandy?” and went on in est in.” said Red, “Don't worry—I'll fiz it.” he sald, | house. ne She hesitated. Why were eo sT'll speak to Red about it. Just! This was hardly the sort of inci. |™22Y People tn the car? forget about it. {11 Gx things.” [dent that would calm Jean's rising |; “CO™* on, we're tm a hurry.” eald ance she had left |dissatistaction. She hesitated, un.|Red “We're all going for a little and now, sitting |certain. staring out at the open Sandy ind Wingy've gone on alone op the porch and reviewing | folds; then she got up and went to in the other car. Step on it. sini tn ae’ Get eee |oeg eight, a S| coer imi! not je night and ut—bat wi tone of it in the least. Sandy didn’t | ceeded to pack her overnight ag she memmeres eee ‘ seem like the sympatherle and un-{Tlaving finished, she cast a tant! “Never mind where” derstanding aweotheart he had been glance about the room, stepped be-lbending hin tase cent oc snd in Dover, and ip Maplehurst: some: |fore the mirror to powder her face |down, shut vig pee 3 thing tard and unpleasant wasiand pat her hair into ahape, and |told.” oe sal ‘showing through from underneath. |thep carried the bag downstairs, She besitated. She wanted to leave now—today—and yet... “Oh. what's one more night?" asked Sandy, laughing. “Nobody'll bite you. ‘There's two married women here to chaperon you—Eve Lewis and Mrs. Engle, the farmer’s wife. And I'm crippled, anyhow.” His eyes danced with mocking hu- mor. She found herself smiling in tune with him. “You're sure—about tomorrow morning?” “Of course. Come on--it’s okay, fen’t it?” She gave a little laugh, with just © faint note of irritation in it. “I Suess it'll have to be,” she sald. Time seemed to drag, in this farmhouse. Sandy was still weak, unable to walk with her outdoors. Le was absent in one of the cars. and the strange “Red” was aloof and unapproachable. Jean took a stroll across the flelds with Eve, sat in the dusky, old-fashioned living room with Sandy, lounged aimlessly on the porch—and some how got through the day and the evening. conscious elways of a queer feeling of unease. almost of Built, at her continued presence here. But the day did end, evens tually, and the night of broken and unquiet sleep ended also: and at last it was the next morning, and she ate her breakfast at the ging- ham-checked table in the kitchen. She went out to the porch to wait for the car. And after a few min- utes the red-headed man came out and surveyed her dourly. ‘All ready. are you?” he asked, “Got your thin, She nodded. g® packed. and all?” ber to carry for herself—and fol- lowed bim through the back yard, where the big bine sedan was barked. Two men were in the front [ath Eve Lewis sat in the f And as she tooked into is_col +s. Then by P into his cold en her innate loyalty came) See deposited it tn the froat hall. | blue eyes Way aud then went inte the Living sbe koew phe had to obey.