The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1936, Page 4

i 8 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 Ymtered 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 Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarcl Daily by mail per year (in state outside 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 we nagaS Sesseee Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thi newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here: ‘All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Senator Borah’s Views Some idea of the reason American business shivers when- ever Senator Borah is mentioned as a candidate for the presi- dency may be obtained from his ideas, expressed in the current fissue of Collier’s Weekly. In it Senator Borah discusses the farm situation, opposing *regimentation,” demanding the home markets and a higher Standard of living and insisting on breaking the monopolies which he insists are strangling American progress. Most farmers will agree with some of his views; only a few will not agree with any. That a majority will support his ideas of unrestricted pro- @uction, particularly in view of his admission that we can hardly expect to regain foreign markets for foodstuffs, is doubtful. ‘ Discussing the major dislocations of our economic struc- ture, Borah blames capitalism for its own troubles. His views @re summed up as follows: “If capitalism is going to insist upon a code of conduct free from all principles of fair and honest dealing, if it is going to insist that the creed of the underworld, where cunning and deceit and ruth- lessness and finally extermination are recognized as the law of life, we must be prepared to meet the question of state Socialism or even Communism. th “I venture to prophesy that the people will not indefinitely per- mit private interests to fix prices either directly or indirectly. If they are to be fixed they will be fixed by public authority. - “If capitalism has nothing to say in the way of a more equitable distribution of the earnings of capitalism, if it is going to insist that widespread poverty in the midst of incalculable wealth, that denial of comforts and conveniences of the modern world for the majority of peoplé are natural and inevitable, then capitalism must be pre- pared to fight for its very existence.” Which, frankly, means that Borah would be another reform president. His ideas may be a little different but his aim ‘would be:the same as that of the New Deal to which the Repub- lican party presumably is opposed. é The fact that there is much truth in what he says is cold comfort to party leaders, They are intent on fitting their own answers to the problem. As between Borah and Roosevelt they * Would have practically no choice. On this basis it is safe to say that Senator Borah will not be the Republican candidate. Neither will any other man who holds such views. 1 ’ The Joust With Nature One of the benefits of current governmental activities, re- marks the Magazine of Wall Street, is the work which has been done to discipline, correct, improve and subject nature to better serve the needs of the nation as a whole. It bewails the cost but admits that most of the money has been well spent and will result, in the long run, in improving economic conditions by reducing the waste of natural resources. Most important, significantly, is the war against soil de- _ struction by wind and water erosion, according to this voice of ‘America’s financial interests. After mentioning the battle which has been launched against destruction of topsoil by wind erosion, the magazine asserts: : “Already innumerable dams, dikes, canals and stream diversions have been built to restrain destructive waters; thousands of channels have been cleared; a million acres of cut-over land particularly, have been cleared of debris or planted to forests, and thousands of reser- voirs have been created. Thousands of farms are being bought and abandoned to the wild. Lakes and marshes are being restored and some ten million acres of land are being returned to wilderness and wild life. Millions of acres of land—the ultimate goal is 223,000,000— are being purchased and turned over to forest reservations. The forests have been criss-crossed with fire lanes, roads and trails, the grandiose forest shelter belt is rising on the great plains from Texas to Canada. Not less than 500,000 people will be removed from their purchased barren farms and placed where they can earn their living without destroying the land or preventing its best use.” Its reaction to the entire scheme is summed up in the fol- fowing words: i “Nothing but a great national crisis could have plunged the na- tion into such a stupendous program of public conservation of natural Tesources and the concurrent task of multitudinous building. Every cloud has a silver lining and one such lining, at least, of the billions that have been poured out in these frantic years is the safeguarding of the resources upon which the nation rests.” These expressions are interesting to the west. We long have known that definite action was necessary if America were not, eventually, to become a wind-blown, parched and niggardly Jand like China is today. The fact that finance and industry, which usually are too occupied with their own affairs to notice agriculture, also are beginning to see the light, is encouraging. Good Window Dressing Isadore (Kid Cann) Blumenfeld was handcuffed and shackled when brought into court at Minneapolis to answer charges of murdering Walter Liggett, militant publisher. The design, apparently, was to make an impression on the good burghers of the Mill City who.are indignantly demanding action to clean up the town. But it is window dressing and nothing more. Since he has been in jail, Cann has sent out for all his meals. He has been something of a pampered pet around the Minne- apolis jail. Add to this the fact that the authorities there were obvi- ously reluctant to file charges against him and the further fact that he led a gang of hoodlums who beat up Liggett several months before the shooting but was never prosecuted, and it becomes easy to believe that there is little disposition on the part of Minneapolis officials to cause-him real discomfort. His civic purity will be all the more marked for the absence of shackles after the prosecutors have gone through the motions ‘of a trial and obtained his acquittal, for the odds are a thousand ia 4o one against conviction under the circumstances as they are Hegte to etiat. 5. Sot Behind Scenes Dutcher Tells What Senate Munitions Probe Has Revealed. By RODNEY DUTCHER | (fcibune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 25.—The story placed upon the records by the sen- ate munitions committee since the Morgan partners appeared before it has been blurred and obscured— partly by its complexity and the dif- ficulty of reporting it from day to day, partly by interjection of side issues, and finally by the furore cre- ated through the attempt to kill off the committee by denying it further funds. To summarize the case and clarify the situation, here are the high spots the investigation disclosures, based mostly on documents held secret until now: Secretary of °State William Jen- nings Bryan, asserting that “money is the worst form of contraband,” embargoed loans and credits to bel- ligerents at the outset of the war. Morgan & Co., which admitted to the committee its complete sympathy for the Allies, undertook to arrange credits for Germany's foes. Robert Lansing, as acting secretary of state, conferred with President Wilson the night of Oct. 23, 1914, and was told that Wilson differentiated between loans and credits, but that these views must be conveyed as Lansing’s, not his. The bankers got this word and Mor- gan and National City bank promptly arranged a $10,000,000 credit for France. . The Morgans deny they brought pressure, but this was the ‘camel's nose” with which America began to provide the financial as well as ma- terial sinews for the Allies. ee * . Morgan Saves Order In 1916 the House of Morgan dis- suaded England from canceling $55,- 000,000 in contracts for American “|rifles, upon Morgan’s warning that cancellation would cut off further American financing for the Allies. Morgan, who handled three billion dollars of Allied war orders for 900 industrial concerns, admitted war orders swung the popular mind to un- neutral trends. Morgan stopped the pound sterling Aug. 15, 1915. Treasury Secretary McAdoo, after conferring with Morgan Partner H. P. Davison as to resultant dangers to American war trade urged on Wilson the argument of Davison only by large American war loans. Wilson, again reversing neutrality policy, replied that he wouldn’t in- terfere with such a loan, but that put in writing. Arrangements for the first big $500,000,000 Anglo- French loan began promptly. Morgan partners heatedly denied that they had unpegged the pound senators failed to prove they did, suing exchange panic had Wilson to shift ground. x * * Clark Hits Sub Argument Senator Bennett Clark of Missouri sought to explode the Morgan in- sistence that unrestricted German submarine warfare, solely, forced the United States into war, by showing |! that America’s statesmen could have dissuaded Germany if they hadn't fumbled and feared to interfere with the war boom over here. Perfect Understanding THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1936 IT 1S, MR. ROOSEVELT — IT MADE SOME NEW VEAR BUDGET RESOLUTIONS TOO that those dangers could be averted 2 this must be conveyed orally and not |‘, as a lever on government policy and | though everyone admitted the en- 2) ryt es class, led by Judge Nuessle. All men ———————— | Additional Churches if Shute is Young People's Day and the Tuxis society will join with the Young People's society in the Young People’s Day program at 7:30 lock. 0—Evening Pe BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth 8t. and Rosser Ave. Benjamin Schlipf, Minister 10:00 a, m.—Sunday school. The MI teaching rvice of the church, Send the childrs 11:00 a, m.—German preaching. The | Par) ‘woraht ‘opic, ‘Die ,, Young 3 ‘Young eopls Russell Reid wil service of the churc! foffnung der Wie 2 m.—German Bible study. K. ‘The training preaching, the f the church, Prelude—Andante Moderato—Wag- ner. Oftertory—Melody—Zeckwer. Postlude—March—Gaul. Quartet—The Grace of God—Barn- Ye Solo—How Beautiful Upon the Mountains—Flaxington-Harker — Mrs. W. J. Targart, sopran Evening- Prelude—Meditation—Lang. Oftertory—Pastorale—Kountz. fe ted Pomposo—Gal- ralth. Special organ and piano duet—Mrs. oq doh, Hiughes at the piano. 4 loving kindness, rd, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH be upon us according as we trust in 616 Avenue D. thee.” G. Adolph Johns, Pastor January 36—Third Sunday after any. —Sunday school and Bible ult Bible class at the par- MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Morning worship- Organ _ prelude e. Marla”— Brown. Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. nm ‘My Soul Walteth Upon the Lord’ aines. Organ offertory, “Meditation”— Shackley. Pastor ‘o'clock, rossin Sermon, “Minist tng to Jesus.” $:00—Evening worship. ipecial music, selected. o Solo, selected—Mr.. David Davis. Sermon, “Overtaken by Sin.’ Sermon, “The Marks of Reality,” Tuesday evening, Jan. 28, at 8:00.) walter E. Vater. This is the third of Luther League in the church parlors. rhe: ditzenel Devotional, business and social meet-|A,ccre# Of Sermons on “The Eterna Organ postlude in E-flat—Pe Sunday school 12:00 noon. for all ages). Every department of the church at the service of yourself and family. Builders League 6:00 p. m. Topic, ing. ‘Wednesday evening, Jan. 29, at 7:15. Bible study in the church parlori 8:15, choir practice at the Fred Swei son home, 416 Thayer Ave. » 1, at 9:00 a. m. Con- Germany insisted that Wilson make the Allies stop arming merchantmen. ‘Wilson and Lansing; piqued by con- tinued Allied defiance, of their pro- tests against violations of interna- tional law, agreed it would be unfair to expect Germany to order her sub- marines to rise to the surface for “search and seizure” if that were go- ing to mean that the subs would be sunk at once by armed merchant ships. Wilson and Lansing evolved a plan by which the Allies would disarm merchantmen and eal gerd wma stop torpedoing merchant ips - out warning. Meanwhile, Chairman Stone of the senate foreign relations committee was favoring the Gore- McLemore resolution to forbid Ameri- ligerent ships. Wilson undertook to dissuade him, in a public letter. * 4% Lansing Feared Criticism Lansing persuaded Wilson that their plan to solve the submarine problem should be shown to the Al- lies, but not to the ceneral powers, because, Lansing explained he was sure Germany would agree, whereas refusal by the Allies, if it became known, would <‘arouse adverse criti- cism in the press of this country and excite resentment against the en: tente powers, which seems to be grow- ing from day to day.’ Lord Grey’s memoirs assert the Allies would have had to accede to any American demand, because they were so dependent on this country for supplies. But Colonel House urged the submarine plan be held in abeyance. Ambassador Girard at Berlin re- ported that Wilson’s letter to Stone had convinced the Germans that a secret Anglo-American understand- ing existed and that “nothing can be arranged.” . Both the British and the French finally refused to accept the sub- marine-merchantman proposal and it was dropped. Senators inferred, of course, that pro-Ally sentiments plus fear of in- terfering with the war trade boom (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) There are no goctors in Lapland. can citizens traveling on armed bel-| Uy, ‘How Can Religion Conquer Our Enemies?” Leader, Miss Rhoda Smith. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. — Topic, ith God Through Service Leader, Miss Isabelle Gordon. Evening; worship, 7:30 o'clock. At this service the pastor will preach the third of a series of ten sermons on America’s greatest question, “Has the Home Failed.” The sermon this evening will be entitled, “After the Honeymoon.” Be sure to come early if you desire a good seat. egretto Grag en. Anthem, “The Good Shepherd”— Barri. Organ offertory: Li st. Solo, selected, Mr. Lorenzo Belk. jermon, ter the Honeymoon.” (Facing the facts), Walte Organ postlude, “Marc Mi ik devotional y evening at 7:30 o'clock. We heartily invite you to attend all our services. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The church with a message for today.” Seventh at Rosser Avenue Wm. A. Lemke, Minister 9:45 a. m.—Teachers’ and officers’ prayer serv! 10:00 - m.—Sunday school. Merfill jupt. a m.—Junior League and worship. Miss Clara Bredy, Supt. (Basement). 00 a. Public worship. Ber- nice Overmoen, pianist. Anthi “The Heayen by the choir, of Rest. Me! e by the minister, “The Un- searchable Riches of Christ.” 2:30 p. m.—Radio broadcast over KGCU, Mandan. Gi 6:45 p. m.—Joint meeting of Chris- tidn Endeavor societies. Led by Miss Esther Bremer, field secretary of the c E. .» An important at which every member is Larkin, 11:00 “Liebestraum”— ie evan Song by the choir, “No One Loves You So. Message, “The Keynote of the Bible. Monday, 8:00 p. m.—Official board ‘Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Mid-week meeting for Bible study and’ prayer. Study No. oe aaah of John, (John BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN Is RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN sday, 9:00 p. m.—Choir prac- | Mrs, Black —That woman next door has a new piano. Mrs, Blue — So I heard. How does she play it? Mrs. Black — Well, | what she lacks in | quality she makes up for in quality. tice. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Ave. B. Ellis L. Jackson, Minister January: 26, 1936: 10. a. m.—The church school, Ed- juperintendent. class for ts in 6 a unique opportunity for study and ‘ello ip. Ph two olde: 8 are just starting a six months’ study of the Gospel of Luke. Why not enroll this comink week? A separate de- partment under fine leadership for primary and beginners. 11:00 o'clock—Morning worship. ligabeth Raaei Timid Driver—Is there anything good that can be said for the modern motorists? Nocar — Yes, they don’t care about killing themselves any more than they do about killing others. Davis —Did you have any luck on your hunting trip? Randall—I'll say I did. I shot 17 ducks. Davis—Were they wild? Randall—No, but the farmer who owned them was . ine Mason. eae gd solo, selected, Wilifred fe rmon, “When Saw We Th 2” ‘The third of a seri on questions the world bout religion. Our evening service is planned for and quite largely attended by the young people of the church. They invite you to ap y evening at the chure then enjoy the tainted? in ees ae Rastus — 'Taint yours and ‘taint Young ‘people ussing nt | Mine, Problems. Leader, aneneey oa RACE SE, Neighbor—I see your husband has Guild group—For al! /@Wit work and gone fishing. Mrs, Fall—He's gone fishing but he hhasn’t quit work. He works a lot harder fishing than he does around the house. Rastus— All money these days is tainted. Sambo — What do you mean by young wome: The Open the church. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ry at Second St. Forum—Young men of Looney—Who is your wife going to vote for? Pastor is Christ; A as our Savjor and Him our loyalty in every; tionship of life.” We cordially invite fate to unite in ir fellowship. in J accept Him Frown—For whoever I vote for. Looney—Who are you going to vote for?. Frown—She hasn't decided yet. Kind Old Lady—Yes, my good man, T, too, have had my trials. ‘Tramp—Indeed, ma'am. And what Bible} did they pinch you for? i Judge Burr. ‘worship. ‘When ‘fle Purpose. open forum | So They Say war; States, Japan, and Russia gained, but Europe lost recuperative power, the vital force —Mussolini. * | The president implies that before the date of creation was moved to March 4, 1933, “the world was without form and void.”—Herbert Hoover. see It was not Germany which lost the it was Europe. The United ex ee You have to polish trophies, but not dollars, and I hate to shine silver- ware.—Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, ten- nis sensation, turned professional. explaining why she * * # Blessed are the young, for they shall inherit the national debt—Her- bert Hoover. BEGIN HERE TODAY Forces are at work that threat. en the happiness ef lovely DANA STANLBY and her attractive hus- band, DR. SCOTT ramones 2 stra; yetcian. Dane's grandmother. whe aaé hoped she would marry rich RONALD MOORE, to eager for the Me Dana’s half-sister, NANCY, ts im love with Ronald. K he loves Dana, Tehind um ane ret ut 2 Pat economies. § W GO ON WITH THE STORY Ne CHAPTER XXVII pAn4 had heard so much about the new office that it was im- possible not to feel curious and excited, but she had decided to wait until Scgft was settled before paying him a visit. Several weeks after Scott took the new’ quarters she entered tel- surely. The lobby was well-filled. An extremely busy-looking young woman sat at 8 mahogany desk. “Is Dr. Stanley int” The young woman, who was evi: dently looking up a case history in the files near the desk, scarcely glanced up. 4 “There are several. ahead of you,” she said. “Will you wait?” “I'll come back,” Dana answered. At the door she turned. She had come downtown for this particular purpose. Perhaps it wouldn't be very long before Scott could see her, The girl at the desk had evi- dently forgotten Dana, She was giving some information to a man and woman who had just come in. This office assistant had an ab rupt manner, She wasn’t at all like Miss Lee, who was sweet and gracious, and who had married. Dana crossed to a seat near the desk and picked up a discarded magazine. The girl was still talk- ing to the man and woman, The telephone interrupted and she an- swered briskly. “I did deliver your message, Miss Long. 1 expect he’s been too busy to call. I’m sorry.” She hung up the receiver vi- clously. Dana’s startled face, close by, came within her range of vi- sion. Instantly, the frown was erased and the girl smiled, mur muring apologetically. “I try to be patient, but this par ticular person is so trying. Always calling when there’s no good rea- son for {t, And she never can un- derstand why a doctor ts too busy to talk to her. “I don’t believe 1 have your uame,” the girl went on, “Weren't you waiting to see one of the doo tors? “I’ve decided not to wait,” Dana said. eee HE was a little ashamed of her resentment. Of course Scott coutdn’t help Paula calling him. Or could’ he? Couldn't he make it clear that social calls were out during office hours? Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will anawer questions pertaining to health it not disease or ‘lagnosis. “Write Yotters briefly and in Ink, Address Dr. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompani: bya stamped, self-addressed envelope. Earlier this week I quoted Dr.’Osler’s view of arteriosclerosig, the doctor’s- bible, Osler’s Practice ‘of Medicine, published Elsner’s view (as given in the classical Vol. VI Prognosis, published in 1916), The Oslerian picture arteries, representative of the best medical knowledge more or less traditional though painted in the interesting William was famous, The Elsnerian conception of the nature of sclerosis represented advance of medical knowledge in the decade. Osler regarded heredity as @ most important cause, and assumed that persons who develop hardening of the arteries early in life inherited some material in the poor “vital rubber.” He also emphasized “wear and tear’ or “bad use.” Elsner regarded arteriosclerosis as @ progressive NUTRI- TIONAL disturbance of the arterial wall, pointed out that it begins in the intima or delicate lining of the artery, and spoke of MALNUTRITION and starvation of the arterial tissues. Today, I infer from data I come across here and there in current medi- cal literature and medical society chatter (though it is not yet included in standard medical books), the metabolic or nutritional nature of arterioscler- osis is gaining recognition. Authorities on nutrition believe that a moderate shortage of vitamins, particularly G, favors premature old age. Recently one of the first scientists to isolate vitamin C, advanced the view that shortage of this vitamin is @ cause of arteriosclerosis. A period of hypertension (high blood pressure) precedes development of manifest signs of hardening of the arteries in most cases; this is often accompanied with lowering of sugar tol- erance (that is, incapacity to utilize or assimilate carbohydrate food normally without excreting sugar in urine) and with overweight, all of which tend to improve or disappear when the patient receives an optional vitamin ration— more vitamins than may be necessary to maintain a normal person at the highest level of nutrition and health. Haven’t said a word yet about minerals. And that’s enough. If the vitamin ration is right, the mineral metabolism is bound to be right. The vitamins control and regulate the assimilation and utilization of minerals in the body. So don’t bother or worry about mineral food. If your diet in- cludes a sufficient amount of the corrective protective foods it is bound to furnish all the minerals the body needs. Hold your horses and keep your sub- scription paid up, and I'll hand you the menu of the corrective protective diet pretty soon. It is an important part of this regeneration regime I keep harping about, and you old geeters, particularly you who begin to be old at thirty, forty or fifty, had better hear what I have to say about this. I'm no Ponce de Leon, but then, remember, I’ve been dabbling in this study of longevity, health and nutrition for years and in a way I’m an expert on the subject—no cracks about my hair, if you please, unless you are prepared to compare teeth, arteries and resiliency with me. Anyway, there are a lot of things we didn’t know when I was a boy. So you young readers should do as I say and never mind what I did. QUESTIONS AND Al AND ANSWERS ity and Peptic I seem to recollect you used to have a kind of diet list for persons with hyperacidity and ulcer of the duodenum. Also suggest Cas ee Ulcer Answer—Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy of booklet, “Guide to Right Eating.” It outlines menus for such ., patients and for the rest of the family. Black and White _ ‘You said there is no danger of a black child being born of white person with a person whose blood has a trace of negro psychology teacher refutes your statement. She explaimed how the chromosomes could possibly unite to form a black offspring from parents one of whom has a trace of negro blood. (J. McC.) to Scott. sparkling. An automobile swerved Scome che. tra cau ed seipae, fe ae curl Grace Richardson and Elisabeth Lorimer were in the car. Grace said, “Why, Dana Stanley, don't tell us you are walking for exer- cise! There isn't any excuse with that slim figure.of yours.” Dana laughed. “No, I'm just 8 miser. I was walking to save a nickel.” p “Don’t tell us that either. When ryour husband has joined that money-getting group of medics back yonder. Besides, Betty and I are getting ready to sell you tickets for the charity ball next month. May we put you down for acouple? They're $1.50 each.” Dana had been about to put them off, which eventually would mean not buying the tickets that she couldn’t afford. But something—what had hap pened s few minutes before, or perhaps it was what her grand- mother had said—caused her to an- swer cordially. “I'll be glad to take a couple. Scott and I would love to go.” eee T= charity ball was a brilliant juccess. It was chronicled as such in the newspapers. Its spon- sors jubilantly marked up another score from the standpoint of pa- tronage. Participants heralded it as one of the best of its kind in years. was a disappointment. It had started ont wonderfully. Scott was the best-looking man in the room, she was sure. Dana had worn the blue chiffon without the Jacket and felt beautifully dressed. She was “rushed off her feet.” To Scott she explained. “It's be cause we haven't been out for such a long time, I feel just like a visiting girl. Boys always rush a visiting girl at dances.” “Are you telling mef” Scott smiled down at her. “I served my time rushing ‘em. But that’s not why I can’t get two steps with my But the charity ball to Dans | been trying to find you for ages,” he said. “But you were lost in the mob. Scott was called away. it I smoke?” tions for the family Dana smiled at him: “When did _ I ever” Ronnie said, “That’s right. You are the same girl who used to run around with me, and was so darned sweet about everything. The same girl who got such a rotten deal from me.” Dana’s lovely smile flashed at him in the darkness. “It was meant to be that way, Ronnie.” Ronnie said in a low tone, “T wonder.” “It’s good to be friends again,” Dana said. “And I’m glad you and Scott like each other.” “When you say things like that, Dana, you make it hard for me. But there’s something I’ve got to say.” \ “Please don’t say it, Ronnie.” “Yes! If ever a time comes when you aren’t happy, you won’t forget I’m here, will you?” Dana laughed, a little shakily. “Ronnie, you have some absurd no tion that because Scott had to run off tonight he doesn’t appreciate me.” “I'd never have run off.” “You're not a doctor.” “Scott's not so indispensable. The town’s full of physicians. Doesn't he owe you some consid- eration?” “I haven't heard yet why Scott ran off,” Dana answered. “But {'m learning every day that doctoring isn’t just feathering one’s nest. It oe & lot of grit and self-sacri- “And sacrificing someone else, toe,” Ronnie amended. He added wife. It’s because she’s the best dancer and the best-looking girl on the floor.” . “There aren’t many girls here,” Dana said modestly. “Just a lot of old married people like us.” Somebody touched Scott on the arm and he relinquished Dana. The man bowed. “You're Dr.- Stanley, aren’t your” “Yes,” Scott answered. “You're wanted on the phone. Someone pointed you out to me.” Ted Stansbury had come up and Dana danced off with him. Fifteen srimly: “I’m an awful ass to talk ike this. Forget it, Dana, = wasn’t trying to pull down your little playhouse. Only when 1 see Scott neglecting you, I see red—" ‘They had reached her door. Dana held out her hand, surveying him @ little wearily. “It was nice of She was trembling and there were tears on her lashes. It was horrid to be pitied! (To Be Continued) -;