The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1935, Page 6

ES DPS MS Ty Ma THE BISMAR CK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 ‘The 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., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth E Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer W. Simons ditor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....... 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ............ 140 ‘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 ati news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights ot reprblication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Well Done, Thou Faithful Servant Death of Patrick E. Byrne, “Paddy” to his host of friends in Bismarck, ended a life of singular usefulness to Bismarck and North Dakota. As the shadows lengthened he could look back on a life which had been full and active and which he lived with all the zest of his Celtic nature. For life was good to Paddy Byrne, the immigrant boy who came from Ireland to North Dakota and who, in turn, became an integral part of the west. It was good because of the spirit which was his. If life; had sorrow and travail it also had smiles and many warm friend- | ships. Every cloud had a silver lining. That, at least, was the presumption of his friends for “Paddy” always had a bright quip or a witty remark, no matier what the occasion. | As a leader in his community, Mr. Byrne exercised a potent | influence in its development. The progressive attitude and the worthy cause found in him a loyal supporter, for he always| looked forward to a better day and realized full well that per-| fection is not found in this world. But it was his effect upon the PEOPLE of this community, | that vast number of persons who called him friend, that was particularly notable. He acted as a tonic upon all with whom he came in contact. Just as he brought many a smile in life, so does he bring many a tear in death, for the community can ill afford to lose such a man, Two Out of Three Enthusiastic reception by the American Farm Bureau of President Roosevelt's speech in Chicago Monday helps te clarify the political picture. It demonstrates pretty clearly that, whatever one’s political sentiments, the farmers of Amer- ica are generally enthusiastic about the administration’s farm} program as a whole. It is significant because it is the first of the three big farm groups to meet since the trade treaty with Canada was an- nounced. That document was made public while the National Grange was in session in California and, while it endorsed the New Deal generally and the AAA in particular, it also adopted a hot reso- lution against the Canadian pact. The Farm Bureau has had more time to study it. There is no pretense that it approves all of the treaty's details, but it does take the stand that it is nothing to get excited about in comparison with the benefits gained through AAA. The attitude of the Farmers Union has not been definitely determined. At its recent convention it came somewhat under the influence of Milo Reno and others of that ilk and was criti- cal of the farm program, but what it will do when it has oppor- tunity to make a comparison with whatever the Republicans propose remains to be seen. Meanwhile, the Farmers Union in this and some other states is decidedly in favor of the adminis-| tration. This was proved a few weeks ago when the national | president attacked the AAA at the state convention at Dickin-} son and got only the applause which politeness demanded. | These developments are straws in the political wind which! will not be ignored by the seers in high places. They will have the tendency of forcing the Republicans to think seriously on} the farm question. If the G.O.P. could win without the west it is clear that it would attempt to do so, but it cannot and the nature of its appeal to the farmer must, of necessity, either be an endorsement of the AAA, if it gets by the supreme court, or something better. The attitude of eastern “big shots” in the party that the farm adjustment act is an iniquity will get scant consideration in the west as a whole. > Meanwhile, the president emphasized at Chicago the factor | which is his real hope of carrying the urban centers. This is| the speed at which money is beginning to move, for that, after all, is the measure of prosperity in this country. A single sum of $50 can, within the course of a year, buy a radio, an easy chair, linoleum for the kitchen, pay a grocery bill, become part of a down payment on a house and finance scores of other business transactions. The movement of money into and out of the family purse in exchange for goods is the measure of contentment for the families of America and the groundwork for successful business. When money stagnates and people are afraid to spend, business gets poor, the number of jobs is reduced and calamity is at hand. If the present trend continues and money circulates at an increasingly accelerated pace, the good effect will be felt by everyone, not least of all by the administration which happens to be in political power. The farmers already are contributing to this condition. They are putting what money they get into circulation almost as fast as they receive it. Necessity forces most of them. This has created a better tone in the cities, which are beginning to respond. On this basis it may turn out that the effort to rescue the farmer from peonage really saved our whole business structure. ‘Boy violinist is retiring because he “feels great, things lying dormant” within him. Instead of retiring, we walked briskly when we felt that way after Thanksgiving dioner. ‘The l-year-old King Tut curse hes claimed another “victim,” which reminds us of the man who, 23 years ago, dreamed he died and, sure enough, Y so. # ‘New thet gagoline has gone up s0 high in Italy, it’s only a matter of time ee 8 Auatfl station attendants there deal out the tire air st so much a putt. of | genius such as comes with the inspec- | Behind the Scenes Washington | Success Expected for New Cotton Control Act . . . Fewer Drunken Drivers, but More Plastered Pedes- trians ... A Genuine Is Discovered —It’s Farley! ... A Senator Learns What Fame Is. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 10.—The new vol- untary four-year plan for cotton pro- duction control was written with a tacit belief among AAA officials that the Bankhead compulsory cotton control act would be found unconsti- tutional. No one here ever liked the Bank- head act much, except perhaps mem- bers of congress which passed it and representatives of hundreds of thou- sands of southern cotton planters who voted for this form of “regimen- tation” almost en masse. Even the AAA lawyers who helped ffame the legislation thought it was pretty bad. The politicians promot- ing it wouldn’t even let them do a good job of draftsmanship. @he Kerr tobacco act, another compulsory control measure enthusi- astically supported by growers, is a better-written law. But the New Dealers don’t expect that to stand up in the supreme court, either. ‘The penalty tax in the two bills is considered to represent more coercion than the court has shown any sign | being willing to stand. Secretary Wallace always opposed compulsory control. The new pro- gram, linking loan-subsidy provisions with the benefit payment scheme, is expected to accomplish the same end by persuading farmers it isn’t profit- able to refrain from signing contracts and from production curtailment. AAA still expects the Agricultural Adjustment Act to be upheld. There lits lawyers are arguing that congress has merely given farmers a method ot doing exactly what they want] __ to do. ** * Lo! A Genius Appears! Seldom does one have the privilege reporting discovery of hidden ion of a score of propaganda pam- phlets handsomely published’ by the Democratic national committee, such gay colors as yellow, blue, sepia, and several shades of green. in As everybody knows, the Demo- cratic committee is dead broke and way down in the red, and anything it thinks it can afford to print is bound to be of the utmost impor- tance. These particular booklets haven't yet had the wide circulation they will doubtless receive as the campaign warms up, but certain favored ones have been privileged to glimpse them. They can now report that all bear the signature of the same New Dealer and that the titles seem to stamp him as the most versatile and learned brain-truster of them all. The book- lets include: “The New Era,” by James A. Far- ley. “Education and Its Résponsibili- ties,” by James A. Farley. “The Opportunity,” by James A. Parley. “Building Citizenship,” by James A. Farley. “Dictatorship—A Myth,” by James A. Farley. “The Spirit of the New Deal,” by James A. Farley. “John Marshall,” by James A. Far- ley. “The Problem of Agriculture,” by James A. Farley. “The New Deal and Old Hickory,” by James A. Farley. ; “The Irish Influence in American History.” by James A. Farley. “A Challenge to America,” James A. Farley. “Postal Affairs and the National Economy,” by James A. Farley. “Haverstraw—My Home Town,” by James A. Farley. And several more. Closer inspec- tion reveals that the booklets are really a collection of speeches—by James A. Farley. * * A Lesson in History Note of “Dickinson Day,” Kansas City’s celebration for Senator Dickin- son of Iowa, was made editorially by the celebrated New York Times, “Nobody worthy to know the his- tory of his country can be ignorant of the name and fame of Lee J. Dickinson,” said the editorial, after previously referring to him as Lee by | Jefferson Dickinson. What! Nobody? The senator’s name is Lester Jesse Dickinson and has been for the last 62 years, * * * . First Aid for Souses Municipal campaigns against drunken drivers are making head- way in many areas, according to reports to the U. 8, Conference of Mayors. San Francisco police, who watch liquor sheps and warn persons who have imbibed too freely, report a decrease of accidents caused by drunken drivers, but an increase in those due to “plastered. pedes- trians.” be Police of Corpus Christi, Tex., will drive any person home in his car if he feels unfit to drive it | himself. Inebriates requesting {| Such aid are not jailed unless they misbehave in other respects. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN the weather.” awfully tiresome?” the room.” “If you're such 2 ‘good psychologist, tell me why a red headed woman al- ways marries a quiet man?” “She doesn’t. He just gets that way after they are married.” “I was hit hard by a taxi last night.” ‘You're the Top!’ KEEP FAITH (Valley City Times-Record) Secretary of State Hull has given out a statement evidently intended to be read carefully by Japan, in which he suggests that it is a wise move in these troubled times for all nations to keep faith with the agreements made with other nations. The state- ment is taken to have reference to Japan's latest efforts to get hands upon @ part of Chinese territory, al- though Japan is not mentioned in the utterance, The effect of this statement will be to strengthen the hand of the Nan- king government in its efforts to pre- vent Japan from slicing off several of the richest provinces of China. And Possibly it will bring about some bet- ter form of government for those Provinces, which have long been shamelessly exploited by Chinese of- ficials, The whole situation is brought about by the opportunity Japan sees in the fact that Chinese government is about the poorest excuse of an or- ganized control that is known in the world today. If China is to remain @ separate nation and avoid being carved up for distribution she will simply have to find some way of handling her affairs with common honesty and with regard for her peo- ple’s rights. Of course the other nations have trade interests in China which are important. This had led to the famous “open door” doctrine, by which the nations have pledged themselves to stay out of China in a political sense. Japan was a party to such agreement. But now Japan wants to extend her control over those several provinces with the evident intention of dominating the territory and hav- ing the say as to what is to be done there in matters of trade as in other things. England has also put in a “When my sweetie calls on me, we sit ground and discuss “Doesn't that grow “Yes, but it’s the only way to get dad and mother out. of Were you hit a . we eral men, Larry thrust @ search |MHE sheriff agreed and detafled 3 leaving any Lecaagaai or- ‘warrant under his nose; the two deputies to wait at the P. fi G d d Larry Glenn's eyes dropped to}farmer blinked at it, read it, and|farm house. Then, with his pris- acl Cc Oo ess the blotter full of fingerprint en-/then looked up sourly. oners and the remaining deputy, largements, As he glanced at the} a. ” “ask-|he set off f . a o t which, rding to Tony La- Yeah!” he said bitterly. “Ask- off for the county seat. ; set which, according ny in’ questions for the triple-A. I} Larry and Tony discussed the’ HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Capable, Rocco, had been made by &/ (ene to've kdown—” situation on the farm house 1 Daughter ot (ATATRICIAIN] STTIOINE) 12 Policemen. Toman, « sudden thought struck) 115, too, shbslded as a deputy|"eTsnda. Zeus, goddess TALI AIS] HARLAN AIRIMOJR) 2 Rubber pencil ‘Listen, Bobby,” he said, “Do| took him. in tow, and the raidere and eet az? ,{, Portsmouth Mineral” LIOISISH STONE IDIEIE (DIS) 2, Oorosite of you remember the night you and| ent into the house. area oar Panes wale nae SIEITITIEIR| IDIEINISIE) © Govits | Ehad dinner in Jean‘s apartment?| The dishes on the kitchem table!" i9 broke off suddenly, went to AE ATIA R fa 22° The opposite Remember I took her fingerprints, /had been washed, since morning, |tie telephone, and pat inc can mraron. ILIUITIEIOMMOIYINIAIMII IC] or w. to show her how it was done, andjand as they went upstairs they ae: Si 14 More painful. * f of war. for Mike Hagan of the Dover 15 Opposite of NIT] IFIEIRMETINIDIE) 24 Banal, you kept the slip of paper I used? | discovered that the bedrooms had| police, Two minutes lates b a eared ISIEIRIMGIUITHRMIOIRIOIN] 25 To entancle, Have you still got st” all boon atred and straightened |itice om the wire 16 Shaded walk. [RIAIPISMMWII|SIEIRMMIE|L|T] 27 Beer. “Yes,” said Bobby, surprised. ” Briefly and. incisive 17 Opposite of [SIAITII RIE! S} (E} 2s Point. “Then get it and bring it down ee beep cleaned ana/lined the situation to Miko, winds winner, [AITIVISMBMMPILIAITIEIR) 29 Bugle plant. here just as fast as you can travel. | straightened, the bedrooms con-|i2& UD by saying: “Miké, you seom {8 Hops kitn. IRIVEMMAILIP MME IWIE|RIS} 21 Strinea Murry. It may be Important!” lisined little trace of thelr oceu-|' Kuow @ little something about 19Genus of “TLIEICITIVIRIEIRY IDIEIAIN] fabric. Larry hung up, replaced the! pants of the night before. Aftor|°V°rything—have you got oven moles. : 32. Cotton - | telephone, and stared off tnto/haif an hour's careful peering and |e fogsiest kind of notion where 20 Pieced out. 39 And. 530vules. cinshine. | apace for a moment. Then he gave| prying, Larry came down the| °F What this French Pete’s might 21To crawl. 40 Counterfeit. sana his head a jerky little shake, as| stairs despondently, convinced | "€?” 23 Muddle. 44 Scoria, PRRICAL i if to jar his wandering thoughts/that the house would offer no| “Hmmm,” said Mike refiec- 24 Ringlets. 47 Surfeited. 1Small islands. soldier, back into place, and turned again} clew as to the gangster’s destina-|tively. There was a long silence; 26 Ironic ae ae run away. a Corvlae bird. 38 Cherubim. to aoe Ne S| tion. ' oe we ass “No, Larry, I compositions, 50 European 3 Gaelic. 41 Nimbus, “I may be able to get an identi- Sh vt 1 you what 30 Oscine bird, shad, 4To require. 42 Tiny particle. fication for those prints in halt (THE telephone in the hall do, though. I've got a good friend 34Black and 51A —— Prize 5To sin, 43 Plateau, an hour,” he said. “Meanwhile,| 4 ¢inkied. Engle involuntarily | “2° 1 ® plain clothes man on the blue. is a peace 6 Beaches, 44 Black haw. we've got to get after this thing. |started to rise, only to be jerked|POtsmouth force. I'll just rum 35 Hut. award. 7 Attitudinizes. 45 Part of ear. That Jackson gang left that tarm| back to his seat by the heavy hand|°Ver there and mect yon there, 36 Pertaining " 52Pax is the To vouch. 46 Imitated. house some time this morning—|of a depaty. and wo'll talk to this friond of to liver. — goddess 9 Perched. 48 Lair. I'm convinced of it. Call up the! yacry went to the phone, took, vue, He misht know something. 37 Porch, of peace. 10 Baby carriage 49 Being. airport and tell ‘om to have 8/ ine receiver from the hook, and] ten, Tate ke can give you a WT sn NS Reprinted to show what they say. We may or may’ not agree with them. pce ead pes same line as the U./if she persists in aggressions in north- statement.- If Japan thought the! ern China. Kee) jPresent difficulty with Italy would Sa algae aeresucer petal Keep Britain from doing much about |is more in order now than it formerly the course of events in China she has was. Ever since the high German of- missed her guess. The combined mes-| ticial in the early days of the World Sages from the two great powers will War cynically referred to a signed give her something to think about. treaty as “only a scrap of paper,” the BR entnecrne! dveadiere bra) vd world generally has insisted anew thas believe that nothing will be done ir|“*t? Be Kept in # nation’s pledges. she goes further along the same line of taking other and very much richer territory in the same way. But the case will probably be quite different ‘ So They Say —— OO Some people are of the very earnest belief that liberty is no longer the most precious thing in life. They are tempted to applaud an exhibition of BEGIN HERE TODAY JEAN DUNN, seereta: ALD MONTAGUE, Ia: her answer whe: autom another Hoover, entrusted with lead- Rev. S. W. Graffin, White Plains, N. Y., contending that “hell” isn’t pro- ter the gang bby tells Larry that fanity. ts mincing. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIIIL “7 CAN'T help it,” said Bobby Wallace’s voice in the re- ceiver. “Mr. Dunn is here and he went up to her office this morning and she’s gone out of town with- out saying a word to anybody, or * * * American life has improved in these two years and a half, amd if I have anything to do with it, it is going to improve more in the days to come. —President Roosevelt. Diane ready for you and Al Peters and me. We can be back at Mid- lothian before mid-afternoon, and we'll just raid that place and see what's in it.”, Tony departed, leaving Larry to stare abstractedly at the prints while mind raced on furiously. He waited in rising impatience until, at last, the girl at the outer switchboard announced the arrival of Bobby Wallace. Larry asked her to send him in at once, and when the young man arrived Larry barely paused to shake hands with him before “Let's seo it, Bob—quick!” _ Bobby handed him the sheet of mote paper on which, for after- dinner jest, Larry made an impression of Jean n’s finger- prints. Larry laid it om the desk beside the unidentified prints Tony had copied from the table knife. As he bent over them, com- | FT RS : f i Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. ertaining to health but not din ink, Address Dr, ee must be accompanied by a will answer qu De Gr alzenosis. Write letters ‘of The Tribune, ‘que! ddressed envelope, Brady in stamped, HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR EGGS? is contumacious column the absurdity, inadequacy or stalligent dieting has been pointed out. Unintelligent fay modification of the git bpd Lmao Sine go ical guidance, and this is so, no matter how much more x reiemleout food, nutrition, health and disease than the “ordinary” or regular doctor does. though perhaps only negatively harmful, is the practice of mane wi cares’ who gotnily ignorant of elementary physiology, attempt to avoid what they have been led to believe are incompatible combinations of food materials, such as protein and carbohydrate in the same meal or dish, Unfortunately for the welfare of this country a certain proportion of the population respects dollars more than brains, and this wretched Yankee snobbery explains the conceit they manifest about such matters. Then are suckers for long distance “specialists” and especially for food or diet “speci= alists.” Once they have been stung by such a humbug’s “course” of funny eating it becomes extremely difficult to erase from their primitive minds the false impressions the charlatan has made. The charlatan divined that protein and starch or protein and sugar quarrel and form poisonous sub- stances if they meet in the human stomach; it does not matter that the Creator grows protein and starch in wheat, the staff of life, and sugar and protein in milk, the natural food of infants. When a sucker has paid over his money he just can’t admit he has been a sucker, that’s all. Curiously enough, this is the third of a series of talks about the O, P. Diet. My alibi is that the corrective protective diet is “not a diet at all, in the popular sense of the term, but merely a general outline of the essentials of nutrition, with especial reference to the needs of people who find them- selves aging prematurely. A good many adults from thirty to fifty are in the incipient stage of arteriosclerosis or cardiovascular degeneration and choose to ascribe their insidious decline rather to such meaningless or hypothetical states as rheumatic tendency, poor digestion, acidosis, lazy, autointoxication, overwork, nervousness, brainfag, run down condition or business or domestic worries, They account for every sign or symptom of functional or organic impairment with such nonsense; the gradual accumu- Many times in noxiousness of dieting is almost { lation of superflous flesh or the gradual loss of normal firmness of the | | Fy te DON- yer, del BOBBY WAL- calesman, asks body; dull headaches or thickness and confusion of mind under circum- stances -which formerly presented no difficulty; dull, heavy, congested tired eyes; sallow, dry, harsh skin; disinclination to make a brisk effort or to be physically active when it is at all possible to just sit passive; stomach trouble and “gassiness”; undue breathlessness on moderate exertion. T hate like anything even to mention such signs or symptoms. Of course they do not spell arteriosclerosis or CVD in any case, On the other hand these insidious changes do not indicate good health either. They mean the old gray mare ain’t what she used to be, and that’s all you know about it. If you really know as much as you think you do, you will have a periodic health examination by your regular doctor and hear and heed the sugges- tions he will give about your condition and your way of living. ANSWERS Juice Please tell me whether it is necessary to pour off and throw away the liquid or juice in which canned foods such as peas, beans, etc., come, before cooking preserving the food. (A. L. H.) Answer—That would be foolish waste. The liquid or juice in which such foods come is good food. Likewise it is wasteful economics to pour off and throw away the liquid in which vegetables are cooked, as too many poorly trained housewives do. This cooking water should always be saved and used in soup or gravy. It contains considerable of the mineral and vitamin components of the food. One thing they do better abroad is soup. The American kitchen boasts a more impressive garbage can, however. Calcium Ben Told raw sugar contains 200 times as much calcium as refined white sugar. Would you advise substituting crude brown or raw sugar for refined white sugar (S. L.) Answer—Even 80, raw sugar is a poor source of calcium. I’d use which- ever kind of sugar I liked. Best sources of calcium are eggs, milk, cheese of every kind, beans, peas, fresh green vegetables, unmilled wheat. (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) QUESTIONS AND Swallow the “What's it all about?” asked)Larry Bobby. “Just this,” said Larry. “Jean Dunn is—or was, six hours ago— replaced the receiver and called loudly for Al Peters. When that agent came down the stairs Larry ordered hite to go to the a whining of brakes. Mrs. Engle was standing in the back yard. She let out one yell —* frightened equawk for her husband—and ‘then froze into im- mobility as a bulky deputy sheriff swaggered over and told her that, since she was under arrest, she would do well to keep quiet. Engle came out the back door just in time to encounter the fed- said, “Hello.” The operator's voice said, “Portsmouth. is calling Mr. Fred Engle.” “This is Engle,” said Larry. He heard the prisoner in the par- lor give a muffled gasp; then the operator's voice, far off, said, “All right, Portsmouth—ready with Mr. Engle;” and a moment later & man's voice came on the line. “Hello—Engle,” the man said. “Listen. Jack Floyd may show there this afternoon or tonight. It he does, tell him we're at French Pete’s. Got it?” Larry tried to give his voice rey, in the company Red Jackson |telephone company offices in Mid- limitless power in government and to Gelden Feather it forget or ignore what happens to the gies sh espe Sano Bankin eam area paoreer Meter ey ence emente?_ to itence soul of man.—Representative J. W. vague. Sandy imtroduces Bobby in | aces <n t Be ae rt it had just been made. Wadsworth, Jr., New York. and Jean to a MR. MRS. jan from en he summoned LaRocco, and cas fe Bonny sella — bends county seat sped swiftly over|the sheriff and told them of the LARRY GLENN, federal agent, the road to Midlothian, bearing |call. Another Harding, another Coolidge, fs ing WINGY LEWIS, Larry Glenn, Tony LaRocco, and tl “Portsmouth’s about 120 miles oe te : jons Bobby. |Al Peters; behind it came another|north of here,” said the sheriff ps ip igh wou set AeA ack oe many Larry’, etter sae coe howls lear with the county sheriff and|reflectively. “That's a long way Germ no brah eae] See Ta eee | eb be aes eae ae Pt arto erees to a e laybe we with the genius to avert a revolution. an aes ‘to baie $f |theory that local co-dperation|can sweat it out of the Engles, —Rex Ture ee robbed and Larry starts a scareh [never comes Wee ‘The none cars ere é 1 c re. covered the 16 miles te the Engle they questioned the Engles, It is the only word you can use to con injured. He and tke Lewises [farm in just over 11 minutes, and|learning precisely nothing and says “it’s hot as —.” or “it’s cold spun into the driveway with a/cetting no replies but glam shakes as —,” or “it’s dry as —.”—The crunching of tires on gravel and|of the head to all their questions; and at last Larry told the sheriff to take them off to jail and lock them up on charges of harboring criminals, “Dll leave Al Peters here with you,” he said. “It'd be a fine thing if you’d let some of your boys wait here at the house with Al to pick up this man Floyd when he shows up.” eee steer or two around Portsm. ig “Fine,” said Larry, “Well be there by & o'clock and meet you at police headquarters. Okay?” “Okay,” said Hagan, and hung up. Larry turned away from the phous ae in time to greet Al ‘eters, back from ¢! baay yi he phone com. displayed his credentials an had been immediately | put a touch with the, chief operator in Portsmouth, who had been re- Guested to give him every assist- ance. After some difficulties the em had been traced—to & pay poral booth in a Portsmouth bus “That's not much help,” mitted Larry. “But wore ats | hot trail, just the same. I’ve got @ hunch We'll catch u bd before we're 24 hoy ae le suddenly though soe and his mouth grew on lot trail or cold /” sald, “we'd better follow fe wore sot to catch time!” 33 He reported that he ~ Mp with ’om, this’