The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1936, Page 4

= | ~The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER v (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper eas ome CAS NESTRATON * entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mal] matter. ' | Hoffman Presents What He George D. Mann | President and Publisher Says Is ‘incontrovertible Proof’ Bruno Had Ally Archie O, Johnson Kennéth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mai] 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 Trenton, N. J., Feb. 1—(#)—Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent of state police, launched a secret new investigation Saturday into the Lind- bergh kidnaping, under orders from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman to “com- plete the job.” The had no specific sug- gestions for the course of the renewed inquiry into the crime, for which Bruno Richard Hauptmann is under sentence to die, but promised to turn over to the state police “things that come to my attention” and any evi- dence of accomplices he may receive. Despite his own expressed belief that Hauptmann had no accomplices in the kidnaping and slaying of the baby, Colonel Schwarzkopf wrote the governor he was willing to carry out the orders. Colonel Schwarzkopf wrote to the governor after discussing the latest turn in the case with Attorney Gen- eral David T. Wilentz, who headed the Lona staff at Hauptmann’s n K “As has been repeatedly stated,” Wilents said, “every bit of evidence that has come to the attention of prosecuting officials has pointed to 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 this Rewepaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Farm Licenses Are Out One of the recurring proposals to adjust the farm situa- tion is that price-fixing by the government be joined with a licensing provision whereby the farmer could raise as much of any commodity as he wished but could sell only the amount ordered by the government. Such a plan is advocated in the People’s Forum by Julius Meyer, Burleigh county farmer, and in this he is not alone. Within the week, in conversation with The Tribune’s editor, the ‘same proposal was broached in almost the same words by a local banker. It is an open secret that the leaders of farm organizations have !cng wished they had the nerve to publicly advocate such a plan. The reason they haven’t done so is because it would raise such a storm of adverse criticism that their voices would be lost in the clamor. This newspaper has not agreed with charges of regimenta- tion and coercion leveled at the AAA, even though the theory now has the endorsement of six of the nine judges of the United States supreme court who declared the law unconstitutional. But that a licensing system would be unconstittional seems @ foregone conclusion. Clearly, nothing approaching it is au- thorized in that document. This is entirely apart from administrative considerations, of which there would be many, and those of the policy involved. As Mr. Meyer and others.suggest, penalties would be pro- vided for farmers who sought to market more than the amount of produce indicated in their license, but this would hardly pre-| wnen state Senator Alex Linn of vent wholesale bootlegging. That prospect was one of the rea-| Williams county wants to-attend a sons why the potato control act, passed without the approval of |poard of the department of agriculture, met opposition from that gov- ernment agency. Its officials foresaw an impossible situation. a The question of policy also enters strongly into the picture. WOULD it be a good thing to fix the prices of agricultural the guilt of Bruno Richard Haupt: mann alone, and this situation has not been changed by theories pub- Ushed reports or statements, no mat- ter from what sources they ema- nated.” Hoffman, in a lengthy statement, presented Friday what he said was “incontrovertable proof” that Haupt- mann was not alone in the kidnay and collection of the futile $50,000 ransom paid for the baby’s return. ROADS BLOCKED, 50 LINN CALLS PLANE Farmers Union to Have Envoys at Capital Until Farm Bill Is Passed meeting which in products? The hard-pressed farmer is quite likely to answer| Jamestown, to W. J, Mad- “yes” in the assumption that the prices fixed would be ‘more fetta FHay ae ae ne arranged with Ed Canfield, Williston aviator, to pick him up ét his fasm and fly him to the meeting— The Farmers Union board, Mad- dock said, is arranging to miaintain representatives at Washington until the new agricultural bill is passed. It also is devising ways of cooperating with the resettlement administration, with which it-is heartily in sympathy, Maddock said. C. ©. Talbott, state Farmers Union president, expects to leave for Wash- compensatory than those he now is getting. But this would not necessarily be the case for all time. It is easily possible that fixed prices might become relatively lower than those the farmer now is receiving. That governmental adjustment to assist the farmer is nec- essary no one questions. But that the farmer would be helped by a situation in which the government became the dominant force in farm management is doubtful. , Feb. 1. — () — Arcticjcity of Winnipeg, weather has gripped the city in snow/|early days of the old Selkirk Scottish; ’ settlement in lower Canada, looks back on a colorful career. 2 He was a frontiersman for half a and ice the past two weeks but George Shaw, born 107 years ago on a Red river barge, isn’t complaining. “The weather's no worse now than) century 100 years ago,” said the old frontiers- “Why,” he snorted, “when I was | now we had then.” ! lad of seven, I’d hunt all day in shirt! er—sometimes 40 below—and I ran around bareheaded all winter jist as ANTI-WAR SOCIETIES '. {cently was honored by republication of Such radical remedies deserve careful study and anlaysis before they are tried. Meantime, the price-fixing and licensing proposal is definitely out unless the demand for it becomes more widespread than now seems to be the case. ington in about 10 days and -D. O'Connor of New Rockford and St. Paul, president of the Farmers Union Terminal association, left from St. Paul for Washington Saturday. Reg SeNE Neem terme Costly to Flunk That Williston situation in which it has been agreed to test in.court whether a school board can force collection of tuition for teaching a boy who is going to high school for a fifth year . is of those queer things which test the wisdom of our ju- Slay ell be cata ate, C3 wei. a lef len The issue will be determined according to law—if the law tla the" pteudonym, firey ane Yout ape the point—but that will not take care of the equities in|| {20 TIM te delete such parte of case, - If the boy shirked and wilfully refused to keep up with his * work it would seem something of an imposition on the taxpayers to keep him in school. And if a lad can go five years, why not six or seven? He had the same opportunity and instruction as others who finished on time and hence free tuition in his fifth Jan. 27, 1936. year would mean that he is getting more than the normal|mditor, Tribune: ‘i : amount of attention. coat eons ninenan.(0.ine ihan I read But suppose the boy failed because of physical handicap—|24, quoted, “People eae dauan or because he was just a bit slow? What should the attitude be} That writer, I wonder. then? Should he be told that North Dakota’s educational ays-|fe%sme su outta shih tem is only for those who are mentally bright, or at least/ Wi normal? Pad gp Aa a eee . And if.a charge can be made for an extra year in high|sincere in their dec! school, why not for the third or fourth grader who gets all fee ae ineee Sees tangled up in the multiplication table and has to go back for| We must more instruction? Where will such a question lead and where pisos will it end? : ; The courts probably will find the answer but not until after some severe cogitation on the subject. unfal ‘be limited ta not more than 600 words. LICENSING THE FARM Baldwin, N. D., a 5 g g gs a i i & Fee F i eteese i 55 E aii ay i Contemptuous of the Law There is something revealing about the administration of ‘® taw in America in the Associated Press dispatch which asserts that Kid Cann’s wife sneered when a witness pointed out her huband as the slayer of Walter Liggett. It proves nothing about Mrs. Blumenfeld that she is mar- ried to a notorious gangster and racketeer. She may have been an innocent girl lured from home by a rascal, just as was the case in the old-fashioned melodramas, but that seems hardly iz likely. It is much more probable that she is familiar with her 38. hugband’s extra-legal activities and approves of them. Bed That Mrs. Blumenfeld stands behind. her husband in the 2 #20. trial is to be expected, but that she sneers at evidence against _ #1 him is a bad sign. The ordinary wife might be concerned or Rs Hi Pera ep gute? 2% ee, AD [ty fir g 5 HA EE he on past 120+ indignant but she hardly would b. the AAA He ly e contemptuous, ; pro Be (en Site: Wadlow, 17, of Alton, IL, is now 8 feet 4 inches tall. 4 : to few short months ago he Rv reeked 7 feet. 409, dus % 3 se ® th . _& Chicago woman, whose husband left her in 1926 to seek a job, wants “iy Ptvaree. Perhaps she isn't aware things are picking up. ‘ % The difference between an Ethiopian battle and a poker game is that,| event. of L,| undertake.’ Editor of Luther College Pub- lication Wins Distinction With Editorial dropped. Under John ©. Hijelle, senior student at: Luther college, Decorah, Ia., and son of Mr. and Mrs, O, 8. Hjelle of Mer- cer, is blossoming out as a newspaper- man, according to information ‘re- ceived here. Hijelle, as head of the editorial staff of “Chips,” college newspaper, re- an editorial in the Collegiate Digest, trade publication of papermen. Tn addition to his work on the col-| nounced active part in college, being a member of the col- lege concert band and vice president of the Irving Literary society. Last year he helped to put out the 1985 is- sue of “The Pioneer,” college annual. In addition to these activities he has worked to help defray his expenses. Condemns Peace Fanatics The editorial, taking issue with the current trend some colleges to form anti-war societies, is headed. “Anti-War Fanatics.” Its text fol- lows: : “With Armistice Day but two days since and with threats of war in Eu- rope blending with the roll of wat drums in Africa, we are tempted to remark on the American student and his anti-war pacts, his anti-war so- * cieties, and his anti-war oaths. Ideal- istic and highminded students throughout the country are uniting their efforts in a common cause to outlaw war and make war impossible Even as we view these widespread movements, grand in conception and purpose as they are, we know that they are foredoomed to failure. Sin- cere and. right though they may be, they are yet futile. “Once the machines of war, with their auxiliaries of propaganda, na- tionalism, and the lust of aggrandize- ment go into action we know that no counter-movement can withstand them. Aroused and augmented by these forces, the primordial lust of conflict in man’ rises and mob rule reigns. Reason and right die and in| the rule of insanity the lust to kill triumphs. ~ business Those services, service. union, 0 Student Mobilization for Peace, note the demand that all students} Wwe ‘refuse to support the government of| Christi: the United States in any war it may| SPhy o “The demand is impotent and thoughtless. Had it the power to ex- ercise any great influence in a mo- ment of great national crisis it would man, who a few days ago observed his| only by a few scattered Hudson bay 107th birthday. “It’s just that people | trading posts intensified farm- haven’t got the intestinal fortitude! ing area it is '. sleeves and vest in the coldest weath-|come acquainted with James J. Hill, tig college boys do now.” | jeagking, slits ls firewood and does MERCER YOUTH RAPS |¥°"" "propped in State Discontinuance of four North Da- kota postoffices, of which most people in the state never even heard, is listed in the latest copy of the U. 8. postal guide received here. The postoffices ,, Beaulieu, Bicycle, Kelly’s and Vang. Beaulieu should be sent to Walhalla; Grassy Butte becomes the postoffice for Bicycle, Grand Forks for Kelly's and Langdon for Vang. Resignat kota National Guard of Capt. Fred P. Mann of Additional Churches Zion EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ynoaical Conference) t 9 J. V. Richert, ‘e preach a changeless Christ for a changing world.” Fourth a. 145 a. Holy Communion, 245 p.m. the Walthe: 7:30 p. weiss, was een coin, eee gowinnen wir Zuversic! ese Gigt gibt Belehrung darueber. Holy $ by Mary Reymond Communion in connection with this L : ove 2:00 p. LR 2:00 p. der leadership of K. F, Gutsc! 7:15 p. m.—Baptist Youn, Emma Bauer, president. hold Pood fiving has than th nd found to work. share our blessings with us. ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, POLICE LAUNCH NEW [Centenarian Says Weather LINDBERGH KIDNAP| 100 Years Ago Same As Now | | Grand Forks, N. D., in the and saw the Red river coun- from the list are those at the new regulations mail for Timboe Takes Mann’s" ie Captaincy of Company tion from the North Da- Devils Lake was an- Saturday by Adjt. Gen. Frayne Baker. He stated that First Lieut. Arthur Timboe of Devils Lake would take over the acting command of Howltzer company there of the 164th infantry. Mann said he re- signed to devote his entire time to affairs. Fourth Street i astor Sunday after Epiphany, | t Say"—h By. Sermon, ac we pledge Him our yy: our services and our fellowship. men led by Judge Morris, F Morning— the Building of Character and the Building of the Kingdom God. your questions and problems are vital pl 1936 Ad pom, ing Our Own Good Times,” a leader, Mr, John Ehrmantraut, our ng people are urged to present, Ke be ning worahip, 2330 p.m. At this servi the pastor wlll preach the fourth of the series of sermons on 's greatest question, “Has the ailed?” ‘The subject for this evening will be, “Making Adjustments After Marriage”, (A fifty-fifty: Brope. sition), Be sure to come early if you desire a good seat. Organ prelude, “Andante in G’ Lorens. “Anthem, “Stilling the Tempest*— Wilson, Organ offertory, “Melodie"—Mas: te a Heard the Voice of Jesus king Adjustments.” (A itty proposition) by Walter E. n postlude, “March"—Lachner. eek devotional rervice each jay evening al 0, f Offictal board meeting of the church on Monday evening at 7:30. ‘We heartily invite you to attend all our services, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH mayer at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, pastor. “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we pt Him as our Savior and Friend; loyalty in every fonship of life. We cordially inv! ‘ou to join in 9:45 a, m.—Bible school, al! graded instruction. Adult Bible class led rr. ning worship—“The God we 12:15—Open Forum Bible class for m.—Tuxis society for the 8:30 high school age 7:30—1 Evening Fellowship service, beginning a program of building on the Bible. questions concerning religion or life, bring them to thi If you have problems or jervic 8:30 p. m.—Young People’s Fellow- hour to which all young people invited and welcome to bring 8. their friend: ‘The musical ‘ritch, organis' Prelude: “Andante Molto Sustenuto” —Selby. Offertory: Quarte! Ad rvice, Miss Florence “Cantique"—Sheppard, “Thee, Our Savior, We jullmant. Rest in the Lord’—Men- n. Festal Processton”— “Church Processional”— “A Shepherd's Evening '—Geo, B. Nevin. ‘The Prodigal Son”—Steb- invited to bring pe jue! sonal religious problems fons to the evening Fello ice which is devoted to the If hey will be welcome i! writing. m.—Sunday school with all Miss Rosella Brelje, superin- m.—German confessional M F, Peters, organist, .—;German services with | t. League. THE SALVA’ N ARMY Revival services in the Salvation Rev. Casper Benson, who has come © Bismarck from Bemidji, Minn., Army. where he has just concluded a very Bible hour in charge of| successful revival campaign, Re’ a Benson is a very forceful and int —English evening serv-| esting speaker. . Rusert, organist, suited to the times, Anthem: Walther League quartet. who intend to participa Holy Communion and have not an-|and 7:45 nounced, fore the Confessional and Communion | servic: Songsters. are kindly asked to do so be- P. 5 Gospel singing will be a feature . m. on Sunday, ty in al ‘Music and song by the Everyone is heartily in- vited to these services, Come and Pre- m.—Ladies’ Mission society. m.—German Bible class un- he. People's vice, Topic: Prayer and parsonage, to the fundamentals of the ion. No better philos- r been de- one taught by the It has been tested by mil- We invite EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Church with a Message for To- "Seventh at Rosser Avenue Wm. A, Le m. in, superintende: Evangel home on fur! 330 & m. KGCU, Mand: 3:00 p. m.—Special afternoon serv- ice conducted by Miss Wolf. mke, minister ‘Teachers’ and officers’ Sunday school, Merrill ue and wor- perintendent. yoene, Miss a K. Wolf, Fe, by Mi hi ical missionary to China, now lo broadcast over (There | will be a radio installed in the church Pact that] to hear the broadcast, after which this ‘ice will begin). 45 p. Chi with that which we deem right.” DULUTH VIOLINIST SELECTS PROG Inez Melander Hilding, A by Sister, to Appear in Lutheran Church m. Dorothy Atwood, ist. Special song by the choir, “Send the fem by Miss Martha K. Wolf, migitoneey 4 Chi: ristian Endeavor ing, commemorating the . Lio} local C. E. le! man. Harold Smith, f solgist. —Evening ce, Miss ani: serv! 8:00 Women’s Mis- rail; m.—Choir practice. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Avenue B Ellis L. Jackson, Lapehah 1:00—Mornin; Plas ‘ui the 2nd, rSithe church school. Ba- CO! class for adults. Thi oung i le, The Tuxis cla 100) ig wrorahio. ‘Elizabeth Rasen. ted. by the church ‘| week service at "hur Tl t 3:00 p. he di! AM Tt ey ABE with? Mrs, Divan 408 being | First Street. Murder and Suicide Seen in Two Deaths McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bis ‘Walter hab “Praise the Lord”—Ran- degger. arck, North Dakota vi eer stor Miss Ruth Rowley, offertory, “Andante Cantab- . A. Dahlen. inday school, 12:00 noon, (CI wa for all ages). The adult classes ex ithy invite you. Encoura; he chile} bring your friend. ‘There are 1200 fur farmers in vu. | consin. Your Personal Health ‘ ‘By William Brady, M. D. 4 Dr. Brady will answs diseases or ‘aiagnost rer stions Latet ltt F to health but not eras eer, awibuael ati ete anv bo ikombslad'by & ne. jweries mbs a ry stamped, self-addressed ‘envelope, M i Ke REJUVENATION DRIVE The corrective protective diet outlined here the other day (if you failed - to cut it out, send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for it) is: part of ‘Ol Doctor Brady's pentacular DRIVE for the Conservation of Youth. That adjective will send at least 95 per cent of you intelligent readers straight to Webster. If your home affords a copy: of the greatest worldly book in the world, as every good home should, it is much better for you to dig in and dissect for yourself the origin and meaning of unusual or strange words when you encounter them. Used regularly in this way Webster's 1985 dic- is worth more than all the cyclopedias that gather dust on the library when you have the dictionary on a suitable stand within & good light. ‘ ‘ light its of the pentacular drive are: diet more specifically in subsequent talks. e D for diet and R for rolls. You know, a string of somersaults’ every day, to keep you from growing dignified and crochety. That’s all we need say about the rolls at this time. Take ‘em or leave em, This is a free country and you may grow old before your time if you wish, without getting anybody's ission. D for diet, R for rolls, and I for iodin ration. Nuff sed, If you're new in this school, send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for the textbook “The Regeneration Regimen,” which tells you all you've missed. D for diet, R for rolls, I for iodin, and now I would drag in those damned vitamins, Well, this is my DRIVE and if you don’t like it you needn’t come along. We've got to have not merely enough vitamins (which the O. P. Diet as outlined provides, if you adhera faithfully to it long enough), but a super- abundance of vitamins, to correct vitamin deficiencies from which you have long suffered, due to your ordinary faulty diet. Wherefore the fourth point in the pentacular DRIVE is an optional ration of vitamins to supplement the already satisfactory diet. i ‘We tacked the fifth wheel on a bit reluctgntly. Endocrines are ductless gland secretions, hormones, such as thyroid, pituitrin, adrenalin, parathy- roid, amniotin, ovarian and other gonadal substances. In special conditions associated with premature aging, one or another endocrine may be exceed- ingly helpful, but in any case this is of course a problem to be left to the judgment. and supervision of the physician. In most instances, however, if you get the first four spokes moving the fifth will follow along all right. ; QUESTIONS AND ANSWEERS Bath Pruritus I was bothered greatly with bath pruritus until I began using a flesh brush. I use both mitts and lather freely, thén rinse and rub vigorously while in bath, gradually cooling water till quite cold, then brisk rub with bath towel until quite dry, and finally finish off withvanother vigorous rub with flesh brush. Then I feel young again (I am past 60) and have no itching... @. Cc) Answer—Thank you. Most persons who suffer from irritation or itching following a bath, need more oil on skin. Bulkley’s skin cream is excellent, to apply sparingly after the bath: Lanolin ..... Cold cream made with white petroleum A fine cosmetic application for any excessively dry, harsh, sallow, irritable or itchy skin is “Dew of Sahara”; Powdered Tragacanth .......sscccssecsecessesesee 1 Gram Phenol, Glycerin, Oll of Berbanot, seeeeee +of each, 5 drops Olive Ol * sooo 4 Ounces Distilled water or boiled ra: WAGE oo. sees eeeeeeeee ees <e+ee+-enough to make One Pint ‘To be agitated into an emulsion, and applied a few drops at a ‘time as needed. ‘ (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) i BEGIN HERE TODAY Against wishes of ser grandmother, aristocratic MRS. WILLIARD CAMERON. DANA WESTBROOK marries DR. SCOT! STANLEY, streggting young phy- siciam, Betore aer marriage, she ane eroken with wei GONALD MOORE. Dana's Pauia, a patient of aiwaye calling Bim and to sce him at parties. become aware of Paula's tnfatea- NOW GO ON WITA THE STORE CHAPTER XXXill COTT awoke at noon to 8 full and complete realization of the catastrophic events of the night before. Within che last 12 hours & girl bad tried to kill ber self and him. And bis wife bad lett him. Seven hours Bad elapsed and Dana had not telephoned. Scott picked up the oremone note lying near bis pillow. t have gone to sleep with it in bis aang, He read it again, grimly and bitterly. In the cold, reasoning light of day the words sounded worse than they bad a few hours earlier. They had s calculating ring, “I'm going while I can leave with some dignity.” What did one _— Bed ae Was she asham ing and baving to skimp and retrench when all ber friends lived so dit- terently? That must be what she meant. What was really tm her heart must have come out ts or ; dammcd silly aote. 8! seized upon the pretest of his go- ing out last aight, and bad rushed bome to ber grandmother. “Don't ask me to come back, Scott, because § don’t want to.” He reread the words, bis anger growing momentarily. Das didn’t want to come back to him. She had not written that note ta an emotional outbreak, but coldly, Well, be woulda’t ask ber to come back. Not antil she had suffered plenty tor mak- ing bim. suffer as she bed. Not | ster. until she bad made some move calculatingly. toward reconciliation. All of their friends probably knew by this time that Dana had left him. If they were pitying him they. could keep their pity He didn’t want it. The longing to see Dans, .to shake some sense into ber stupid, bead, and then to feel ber soft lips against bis, seeking forgi: ness, was setting him crasy. caught © glimpse of bis face ez that all she wanted was bis love.|on out to St. Armand’s. The boy Like hell she did! will be there hg bald an hour.” eee . HB telephone rang and he Ms PAINB related the story (lnbo Sersgrage err pee to an eager listener. “It of pure relief. But st was not| was exciting, Edith. First sbout Dana's veice that came to bim; it|Dr. Osborne having the eccident, was Mics Paine at the office, ask- if be could come dows tmme- aistaly. There wae work to ve/® piene. done, work that could not wait “and the most exciting thing Miss Paine told him, as soon|ot all was when Dr. as be reached the office that Dr | walked in, white as @ ghost. Osborne hed called and wanted|looked as though he didn’t to see him. - baer get Scott found the older man sit- | thought ting s§ bis desk, his arm in e|rible bangover, he Dr. Osborne said abrupt- ly, “Stanley, I'm out tor s while | an opportunity like as you can see. Slipped o@ eome| ing to pass it up. dams steps. This sprained erm/|came out of Dr. office, ts going to put me out of com-| he didn’t look like the same man. mission as far as operating 1s/ His voice was steady and be said, concerned for some time.” ‘Get St. Armand’s dia it happen?” : “Barly this morning. The worst of it is there's a ticklish |‘Dr. Osborne took operation somebody's got to per| “Then he dashed Be form.” looked white and worried, Scott sat down. A ticklish oper- | different, somehow.” ation somebody had to perform. eee Dana had left him. She'd gone a “BC ‘aaa| throbbing. pulsing oval, One slip an carne oUt tate ast Bight. Had or the knife, one ey Pg gg le instrument Scott’s hands. tension lift. It was that paycho- logical moment when the worst of been a long time, but is seemed asked quickly, “What’s|only a matter of seconds now. could always be tapped for emer-|and the deadly weariness wat @encies already was giving him | stealing over “ae again, Scott Rew strength, was tired. He must get back Dr. Osborne, watching Scott,|home and rest. To bis empty. he passed @ mirror. It wadeasy|saw the somber, strained look|lonely ni the to see why men cracked up when| drop trom his face and the caim White hoveteas con ee pees © women played such tricks on| professional mask take its place.| live. But Dans bad gone. them. And Dang bad pretended | He nodded with satisfaction, “Go (To Be Contiaged)