The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 4

s q The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER \ F ! (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 K President and Publisher i Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dally by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarc! Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state, per year Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republica- t otherwise credited in this ous origin published herein. herein are also reserved. aper and also the local news of spon All rights of republication of all other mat 300,000 a Year Last December, according to the national industrial con- ference board, there were 8,979,000 unemployed persons in the United States. This is a tremendous number, yet it is a drop from 9,197,000 in November and from 9,895,000 in December, 1934. Improvement has been made, to be sure, but it must be accelerated if we are not to have a substantial proportion of our population permanently unemployed. Examination of the board’s figures shows this clearly, for it attempts to analyze the situation and allocate the unemploy- ment to the various branches of American activity. Thus it estimates that 2,955,000 manufacturing and mechanical work- ers were without jobs last December; 1,305,000 in transporta- tion; 1,018,000 in personal and domestic service; 455,000 in miscellaneous industry ; 416,000 in mining; 598,000 in trade and 296,000 in such industries as agriculture, forestry, fishing, public service and professional service. The total of these is 17,043,000. The board admits that the figure of 296,000 in agriculture and the other pursuits mentioned is not an accurate figure, mentioning that it has no means of checking these fields and that was the unemployment as shown by the 1930 census. | brough, 24, of Kansas City, Mo., died driver, and two passengers, for whom day, having spent the night at a farm house. Vice President Curtis leaves only one living former vice president, Charles Gates Dawes of Illinois. Herbert Hoo- ver is the only living former presi- dent. the United Lutheran church here Sat- urday. church razed by fire in three weeks. ELETYPE BRIEFS “2% ‘Washington — The federal power commission announced the Montana- Dakota Power company had filed ap- plication for approval of the merger of that company with Montana-Da- kota Utilities company. Washington—Grover Cisel, of Bill- ings, Mont., chairman of the Demo- cratic state central committee, told Montana's congressional delegation the party's ticket will carry the state “by a big majority” next November. Minneapolis—The Strutwear Knit- ting company plant scene of a labor dispute and center of a controversy involving the judiciary and state and city officials, remained closed Satur- day with no indications it might be reopened as permitted by court order. Minot, N. D.—Mrs. Harold Scar- Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Curtis. She leaves @ son two weeks old. Columbus, O.—The secretary of state's office issued petitions to per- mit Sen. William E. Borah, only avow- Puneral services for Dudgeon, 56, resident of ously had lived at Blooming Prairie, Minn, Coleharbor, N. D., and 8t. Minn, James, She is survived by a son, Farnham Dudgeon, Grand Forks; a daughter, Mary C. Dudgeon, teaching at Lari- more, N. D.; a sister, Mrs. McMahon, Minneapolis, and two brothers, Thomas and John Nugent, both of Sioux City, Iowa. Two Local Attorneys Named on Committees George F. Shafer and B. F. Tillot- son, both of Bismarck, are among six North Dakota attorneys who have been appointed on advisory and as- sociate committees, whose work it is to coordinate the views and work of the state bar associdtions With that ed Republican candidate for the presidential nomination, to enter a full slate of delegates in Ohio's pri- mary. Beirut, Syria—French colonial troops patroled Hama and Homs Sat- urday on guard against a renewal of the nationalist rioting in which 19 persons have been killed and scores injured in the last two weeks. Bonesteel, 8. D.—Ray Collins, bus @ rescue party of farmers. searched futilely Friday night, were safe Satur- Washington.—The death of former Crookston, Minn.—Fire destroyed It was the second Lutheran But that is not the worst, nor the crux, of the unemploy- ment problem. This is to be found in the ALLOWANCE FOR board at 1,986,000. In short, we have that many more people They are coming on, according to the board, at the rate of 25,000 a month, or 300,000 a year. This shows us, among other things, that there is no such thing as a RETURN to satisfactory conditions. We must take these young men and women, knocking on the door of industry, trade, agriculture and other pursuits, into consideration. It shows us that we must set our sights higher than ever before if we are going to have a really sound condition in this country. Stern Indictment Stern indictment of the coal mine operators of North Da- kota as a group is contained in the annual report of the coal mine inspector, recently issued by S. A. Pinek. Discussing his findings on recent tours of inspection, Binek remarks: “Overconfidence of officials in assistants is causing companies to have high accident rates and therefore high (insurance) compen- sation will follow if the method is not stopped. “Due to general carelessness in the mining industry throughout the state, it will be the policy of the department of mines to be more strict with inspections. . . . Conditions during the year have brought about a poor accident record. However, there is a turn for the better.” The accident rate and rising workmen’s compensation charges are of immediate interest to leaders in the industry because these things enter heavily into the costs of doing busi- ness, They are of direct interest to consumers, also, for the gonumer ultimately pays the bill. It affects the public in other ways, too. When a bread- winner is killed or maimed for life, the compensation allotted js never large enough to permit the widow to do for her family what the husband and father might have done had he remained at work. The result, all too frequently, is handicapped and wnder-privileged children who may later contribute more than their share to the social problems of the public. Many mine owners have adopted sound safety practices and installed proper equipment. These contribute little to the total number of accidents but they share in the cost. They must pay for the mistakes and carelessness of inefficient and indifferent operators, for under the state system all pay the same insurance rate. Campaigns for safer operation have been under way for many years, just as Binek is conducting one now, but mere talk would hardly seem to offer an answer. That appears to lie in strict enforcement of existing laws and, perhaps, a revision of the workmen’s compensation laws to make the burden of insur- ance costs lay heaviest on the worst offenders. Men who are careless of human lives are often extremely fensitive in the pocket nerve. Bolstering Business What part the farm is expected to play in the general im- provement of business now under way is indicated by the “New England Letter” issued to its customers by the First National bank of Boston. This: staid institution from straight-laced New England has never been fond of the measures taken to advance the interests of agriculture. Its attention has largely been cen- tered on industry. Yet it recognizes the importance of the great farm market in the national scheme of things. Commenting on a slight decline in the steel industry be- cause of rcduced demand from automobile makers, it points out that the chief customers of the steel firms now are beginning to be the railroads and farm implement manufacturers. In other words, if men in Pittsburgh are to have jobs so ‘they can buy textiles and shoes from New England makers, the farmer must be in position to buy automobiles and farm machinery from the steel mills. And that is merely another way of saying that the farmer must get from all of these men for his products the money necessary to make him a purchaser. The farmer has done and is doing his bit to establish economic recovery. He will be glad to do more and WILL do more if he has the opportunity, for he is the world’s best spender pnd has greater need to spend than any other class of citizens. Anyone who wants to sce wealth distributed should give fireman of a Southern railway train were fatally injured Saturday when| 9, NEW WORKERS SINCE THE 1930 CENSUS, placed by the|their locomotive, carrying four cars with it, was derailed in the center of town, feeking employment now than when the last census was taken. injured, that in the village of Santa Rem on the Tapajos river there were “hun- dreds of victi epidemic. the epidemic might be cholera. dahl, 27, wife of a Hendrum, Minn., truck driver, died here Friday. 58; father-in-law, E.G. Chambers, burned to death Saturday when their farm| Postponement of the funeral of; home caught fire. Allendale, 8. C.—The engineer and No passengers were seriously Rio De Janeiro.—Dispatches state ” from a mysterious Physicians said guardedly Fargo, N. D.—Mrs. David Dyren- Chicago—Four men, one of them attired in clerical garb, held up the suburban Oak Lawn Trust and Sav- ings bank Saturday and escaped with $2,000. Little Fork, Minn.—Andrew Louden, his son, Wendell, 12, and his Havana.—The blood of three com- former crown prince of Spain, keep- ing him alive. He is a sufferer from hemophilia (uncontrollable bleeding). Washington—The North Dakota Lignite Operators association and the North Dakota board of railroad com- missioners told the Interstate Com- “no justification” for a continuance of emergency freight rate increases scheduled to expire June 31. Wi prices for po- tato growers during 1936 together the department of agriculture. Sioux Falls, 8. D.—The North Da- kota university basketball team was snowbound here Saturday and a game with the University of South Dakota at Vermillion has been postponed un- til Monday. Cleveland—Police at suburban Dov- er, armed with a submachine gun, forced approximately 100 WPA work- ers to resume operations on a sewer project Saturday when they left their Posts and staged @ demonstration against discharge of one of their number. Bozeman, Mont.—Rudolph Holley, wanted in Milwaukee for questioning in connection with a slaying, was in jail Saturday, his escape foiled by 35 of the American Bar association. Shafer 1s on the committee of juris- prudence and law refortn while Til- Jotson is in the commercial law and bankruptcy group. Other North Da- kota lawyers named were Joseph M. Powers, Fargo, American citizenship; 8. E. Ellsworth, Jamestown, unau- thorized practice of law; John Moses, Hazen, federal taxation; and Neal E. Williams, Fargo, commerce. Inventor Is Happy At Better Outlook eTotning worship—11:00 o'clock. A Ben Gustafson, Fargo inventor and/Raiph Soule, director. manufacturer of a seed grain treater, was among visitors to the Farmers Grain Dealers convention here who left Bismarck Friday confident that) Festival, things are going to be better in the |suest speaker. northwest this year. Gustafson, who has established a factory and sales office to market his invention, said he had sold a num- ber of the machines here and that the outlook is encouraging. ‘The machine is designed to treat wheat and other seeds with ceresat or other chemicals designed to kill the spores of smut or other diseases, which frequently halt development elevator men and farmers who wish| ‘7:30 to treat seed for themselves or their}closing sermon in the series on the juestions people ask about religion. neighbors. “$330. p. m-The. B.Y.P.U.. Fellow- ee ETRE SS i SUP Faas Leader of worship serv- iY . s. ice—Fay [anson. Einstein Revising His Topic for discussion, “Stoning the Theories of Matter Feb. 8—(F)— Mrs. Mary J. Grand Forks THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1936 Mrs. Mary Dudgeon _|Innovation in Scout Lee athe : rauaing Minor"—Chopin. Solo, selected, Miss Stella Thomp- on. Sermon, “Disordely Conduct.” (A plea for decency). This is the fifth sermon of the series on “The Eternal Next Thursday's Boy Scout court of honor program will be an innova- | * tion to Bismarck troops, according to officers of the Chan Owapi lodge of the Order of the Arrow, honorary | Quest.” ue i camping fraternity. aegean Postlude, “Allegro” Men Invitations have been extended to 50 Boy Scouts in the nine city troops to the advancement program, which contrary to the usual plan will be closed to the public. A meeting of the board of review to pass upon advancement awards has been called for Monday evening | junday school, 12:00 noon. (Classes for all ages), Every department of the’ church school at the ‘vice of yourself and family. Builders League, 6 p.m. Topic, “Do We Need Foreign Missions?" Leader, Miss Rhoda Smith. 11 young people of A school age are urged to be in attendance. Epworth League, 0 p. m. Topic, ‘Gambie?™ Leader, strangers was issued Saturday by the ? a ai North Dakota Bureau of Criminal) Qreat leroy, / twilight Guy. RNa ise age Be ‘wermon, “Some ‘Tragic Blunders word from Lakota @ one-e; 5 m eal Hae a aepizan” bostlude,” “Andante’—Men- at vicinity. issohn. The man, using the names of Henry Were eeyotonat service each Christianson and V, C. Anderson, de-| Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. frauded several filling wees a oper | ob waa ee ators in the Lakota area. oi the criminal indentification bureau pointed out that counter checks can be distinguished by the fact that they have no perforations along one edge and said that cashing them for strangers is a dangerous practice. — | Additional Churches TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth St. Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor’ “There is a cordial welcome at Trinity.” Septuagesima Sunday, Feb. 9. Church school and Bible classes— THE SALVATION ARMY Rev. Casper Benson continues re- vival services in the Salvation Army. Saturday night after the service at 8 o'clock there will be a half night of prayer to which all Christian peo- ple are invited. Sunday at 9:45 a, m.—Young Peo- ple’s service, 10:45 a, m.—Holiness meeting. 7:45 p. m.—A great Salvation meet- ing. Rev. Benson will preach at all serv- ices. Harold Smith will sing. ‘The World for God,” a recent composition by General Evangeline Booth. There will be other music and song. Come and bring your friend. Hear Rev. Benson. He has a message for you. Everyone is heartily invited. Don’t forget the half night of pray- er tonight at 10 o'clock, Sermon, “Reward or Wages.” THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Trinity Thayer at Second Street Floyd E, Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ, we accept Him as our Savior and Friend; we pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” ‘We cordially invite you to join in our services and our fellowship. 9:45 8 m—Bible school with de- ) Ppartmenta!l raded instruction for all, ee :00 a, m.—Adult Bible class meets Fourth and Avenue B. in the auditorium, led by Judge Burr. Ellis L, Jackson, Minister 11:00--Morning’ worship © “God's Sunday, Feb. 9, 1936, Man of Destiny.” 10:00 a, m.—The chuch school. Ed-|" 12:15—Open Forum Bible class for ward Cole, Supt. men, led by Judge Morris. The Evarts class for adults. 330 p. m.—Tuxis society for high The Quain class for young people. | school ages. The Tuxic class for high school. 7:30—Evening Fellowship service— 11:00—Morning worship. “Building on the Bible’—What Hap- Pianist, Elizabeth Raaen, pens When a Person Disregards Con- Response after prayer. | selence? Anthem, “He Leadeth Me"—James |" g:30 p. m.—Young Peoples’ Fellow- nthem, church choir, Evening service—7:30 o'clock, Sermon, “Our Confessions.” Wednesday—Study Circle, 8:00 p.m. Feb. 16—Foreign Mission Sunday, Dr. J. Walter Johnshoy, f a crop or reduce its value. The| Edward Fox—The choir. »| ship. All ‘young people above the Sermon, “How Lincoln Met Defeat,” | high school demand, he said, has come from both] pijis 1. Jackson. Riet ecucomestare invited to bring p. m.—“Where Art Thou?” The| The musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist: Morning— Prophets.” Farlane. ‘ednesday at 7:30 p. m.—The Open| Solo: “It Is Enough”—Mendelssohn, Forum and also the World-wide by Mr. George Humphreys, Guild meeting at the parsonage. &- New York, Feb. 8.—(?)—Scientifie| Thursday at 2:30—The Mission : “At Vespers”—Kohlmann, circles heard Friday that Professor|Circle meeting. Albert Einstein has been forced to re- vise his theory of matter because Of} cordial invitation to the church and valid defects found in his field equa-|its service. tion by a fellow physoist, Dr. Ludwik Silbester of the University of Toronto. ‘The enunciator of the theory of rela- wm. tivity is at work on a new theory of at church with = message for oday.” matter, it was disclosed. Fosdick Funeral Is Delayed by Weather ment, rs Graunke, Supt. John Fosdick, Wilton, who was have been buried Saturday was moners flowed Saturday through the|due to impassable roads. Services| veins of Don Alfonso de Bourbon, 28,| probably will be held Monday, it was | °# Message, ae 130 . “Twilight"—Braynard, ‘Majestic March”—Mal- ard. Choir: “All for Jesus”—Excell. Will you not join us in worship? You need the church and the church neéds your presence and help. A Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. . ay wer questions pertaining to health but not dieenss or dingnesie. Write Jotters briefly, and in ink, Address Dr. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. REJUVENATION DIET Pit rine Recagiot atta Fe In his monograph on the treatment o: pul Harpers, Dr. William D. Samsum mentions animal feeding experiments which garded as indicating that a diet which gives an acid ash may be a factor of arterisclerosis. He also tells of patients with high blood pressure, at the scout headquarters in the city|““Why Do People blood pressure became nearly normal when the diet was neutral or on the auditorium. te! me aorante 1:80 o'clock. At alkaline side. He even associates certain symptoms with acidosis, that is, this service the pastor will give the| blood and Lodger! as alkaline oa should Sant highly acid | One-Eyed Crook Is fitth of the series of sermon lectures | urine, frequent burning urination, dyspepsia, mouth, ead- Popa fcials| {ite tome, Reels Blunders Alter |"°P*G oie, wrencaderance of acld-ash foods tn the : Sought by Officials | iericge: "Se ure to come early if] .,.,Wnemner, preponderance of ecid-ach food: dict ig in itselt a prrenst-d you desire a good seat. Special music. | fac lebatable. arn more about the distribu- wis to North Dakota mer-|,,Cce*" Brelude, “Angelus '—Mas- ee of Meeta ty ee poy intact nope) and the Rare chants not to cash counter checks for ca PM alte Low Sweet Char- preg estees Milan oa rea to “acidosis” prighd ty oe to ine sufficient vitamins. In any event the rejuvenation diet, as outlined here two weeks ago given in detail in the booklet, “The Regeneration Regimen” (copy mailed on request, if you inclose ten cents and stamped addressed envelope) gives an ash low acidity or slight alkalinity. Various investigators estimate the potential acidity of foods as follows: Acid Alkaline Neutral Lean meat Lima beans, dried Butter Eges Dried beans, string beans Cream Oysters Peas, fresh or dried Milk Oatmeal Beets Sugar Rice Carrots Lard and various veg- Fish Potatoes etable or nut oil White bread Celery shortening products ° Entire wheat Cabbage starch Corn bread Cauliflower Tapioca Crackers Apples Peanuts Bananas Muskmelon Orange Almonds Raisins In general, all fruits except prunes, plums and cranberries, all vege- tables, all nuts, and milk and milk products tend to make blood and tissues alkaline. (Prunes, plums and cranberries contain substances which may in- crease the acidity of the urine). Apples, bananas, dried beans, muskmelon and potatoes have been found particularly valuable in reducing acidity of the urine. Hindhede’s experiments on men proved that a diet consisting of eleven pounds of tomatoes, about five ounces of margarin and about 24 ounces of graham bread daily for four days produced a urine having high solvent power for uric acid. He found that a diet depending largely on bread gives a urine having a tendency to deposit uric acid—Russian peasants frequent- ly have gravel. On the other hand, if potatoes are freely used in the diet, / the urine is almost alkaline and has a great solvent power for uric acid. Bread, then, favors acidosis; potatoes oppose it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cataract Has it ever been determined whether the film known as cataract, once it has been formed, can be dissolved or otherwise removed ...? (F. 0. C.) Answer—Cataract is not a film or skin upon the surface, but a cloud- ing of the crystalline lens within the eyeball. Although animals develop cataract if their feed contains insufficient vitamin G, it is not possible to cure the cataract by restoring the vitamin to the feed. There is no known cure or effective remedy for cataract except operation—removal of the opaque lens, and use of suitable lenses in spectacles to give the patient comfortable vision. Saccharin Please let me know what saccharin is, and whether it is harmful to the human body. ... (J. A. J.) Answer—Saccharin, known in the Pharmacopoeia as Glusidum and chemically as benzozulphinidum, is one of the numerous coaltar derivatives. It is 400 times as sweet as sugar. Up to five grains a day may be used as a substitute for sugar, in sweetening coffee, etc., with perfect safety. From one-eighth to one-half grain is used to sweeten a cup of coffee. A tea- spoonful or lump of sugar yields as many calories as a quarter of a glass of milk. Saccharin has no nutritive value. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh at Rosser A. Lemke, Minister 9:45 a, m.—Teachers’ and officers’ prayer service. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school, Merrill Larkin, Supt. m.—Mission band, il BEGIN HERE TODAY .—Public worship, Miss LJ Dorothy Atwood, pianist. ‘Anthem, “Make a Joyful Noise. “The Transformed Life.” m,—Radio broadcast from of her With All My Love mz “Tl be back by lunch time,” Ronnie said. “Tell Dana to save her biggest fish for me.” On the drive his resentment in- creased. He had dreamed of his but the fact remained. He hoped some day Dana would grow to like it, If she didn’t, he'd have to sell @N-|kGCU, Mandan. homecoming through months of| Lately Ronnie had developed a coed a ang ae a oie cartier otigm for Toc | MOORE, seg Been in tere wi |travel. The boat couldn't dock |real affection for the place Per ty ES a ae rarer. dine: 1@, bat etdes oe feel- |fast enough to suit him. Yet here haps it was his long absence that B vening Evangelistic " a dicta tude. lhe was, alone, ditched for a man |/had made him sentimental about it. rs funeral PAULsa Boe ene PGong, by the ‘choir, “Love is the LONG: whe bes loved Soott tor |who meant nothing at all to Dana. |Or it might be associations. fhe 2 Theme." iy. anak: Airecaiaatae! ee er ee eee Se OR house was filled with memories of RE SAREE essage, “The [on Vonderful Dana pecomes aware of Pasia’s HE Srove past the Cameron home. |his father, who had loved every 24 Army Ships will iat lay, “Sp, oi ung People’ ntateation toe her weshand. After Nancy was coming down the/|inch of it. The immense Fly to Canal Zone} iome or sonn ‘Schuler, a1? Ave. es ( pelagellearepacnpacectanpeie piearg Purr borage peta tical aed New York, Feb, 8—(7)—The largest | mesting merce commission Saturday there is|mass flight of army airplanes ever study fn made to overseas territory will be un- dertaken Feb. 21, the army announced will ‘i gy to the MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL planes canal gone. The distance 8) - — water E Vater, Pastor 1,900 miles. Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. ‘ | Nursery Rime West. Wea: e < 1 7:45 p. m.—Mid-week for Bible study and prayer. Gospel of John, cha} old e 2:12, “Firat Disciples and Sign» 260 p. m.—Choir practice. } below zero weather. He sought refuge Friday night at the home of a ranch- er. His feet were frozen. Taken to a hospital, a nurse recognized him. Coral Gables, Fia.—Patty Berg of Minneapolis rallied spectacularly Sat- urday afternoon to lead Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., 3 up at 27 holes of the 36-hole final of the Miami Bilt- more women’s amateur golf tourney. Ghent, Minn.—Deprived of medical attention because of blizzard-blocked roads, Mrs. Harvey Gregoire gave birth to a child at her home west of here. Reports were that mother and infant were doing well. Washington—The treasury granted licenses for the exportation of $3,935,- 000 in gold Saturday, bringing total shipment to $20,678,000 since the out- ward flow was resumed last Monday. Dickinson, N. D.—The intercolleg- jate conference basketball game be- tween Mayville and Dickinson Teach- ers colleges was postponed because of weather and road conditions. was found frozen to ingle a whack at the job. He’ll do it—and in the manner ; will do all classes of business and industry the most good. ‘ from the animal ster, milk, etc, Dakota Saturday, claimed one life and drove the temperature to 52 below zero at Custer and Hill City. Jess Ara Wakman, 21, on te Indian youth, ‘True vegetarians abstain not only from. nepl, Bas SRE Enns obiAineE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle fashion. 1,9 Famous PARRY LIMOIPIRITINGS}. 17 Branch. ebiiaren of MAIMIO(E MSIL IDE ME] 20 Tied string the aureay oy es 1) 1] AITIEMMAIL| ‘ump. Figo faeee. IRIALLISIEISMMMILISISILINIG! 22 Toward sea, 5 Ago. LI NIE MAL IAIDIEIN| 23 Baby's room. Eluded. SIBIE LiolT 25 Si ry} Ui River depootte CHRIS RIMIMOLTAMEY HAIRY | Se optical clase.” “WIE WEERIET le isto pant = RID NGILIAINID) Piet violently. _ [AQIRIL SMNAIMIAME SIA saoee 19 Writing table. [EIPIAIU ILE MMA E} 30 Seasoning. 21 Silkworm, AIDIMIL INIT SIT) Pea icing 24 Teachers’ BLJEISHYS (Sikit 37 Nominal value ee, BB Anclent, 2Greedy. sheave $1 Born. 86 Tree, 3Doves’ home. 42 1ean-to. 32To revolve, 58 Part of @ ped- 4Ovculation, — 43 memate sheep. 34 North America... esta! base. — 5 Ocean. 45 Advertisement, 35To blind, 89 They went up SLasy persons. 4¢ Senior, 36 Gaiters. the hill with 7 Native of 48 Exclamation. diag 49 Taro ‘i Consteltstion, They Aled tts Tree. A ig 42 Roofing with ——, | _9 Pitcher. 52 Boy. material. 61 They tumbled 10 Bugle plant. 53 Bustle. °44 Lacquer, — the hill. 11 Circular 64 To pull along. 47 Barked. VERTICAL fortification. 56 Lava. 51 To tell. 1 Abrupt thrust. 12To drink dog- 57 Pronoun. al tailed | NSS oF wh ww: SSW su va wl HB Now co.O8 WITH THR STORT Now CHAPTER KEXIX [DESPITE the tact that be was trying to be understanding. Ronnie was aggrieved by Dana’e desertion. It had not been fatter. ing, to say the least, for Dana to accept Cyri? Lancaster's invitation to past the breakfast hour Ronnie was sure he bad {dst cause for griev- ance. Gay groups eddied about him. No one was gayer than Paula, but Ronnie sensed that Pauls was wearing @ mask. Her high-pitched laughter held a note that was al: most cal. For some reason Ronnte felt sorry for Paula. As though drawn by a current of sympathy, she detached herself from the others and joined him. “They should have caught all the fish in the lake by this time.” she said, adding, “It occurs to me that you and I are in the same boat. Ronnie.” “Ob, 1 guess we could have fished, too, if we hadn’t been lazy,” Ronnie said carelessly. “Don't be dumb, I didn’t mean that.” asked impatiently. Paula’s eyes narrowed. “Dans and I are & couple of fools,” she said slowly. “But she is s bigger fool than I ever was. Figure {t out.” Ronnie frowned. Paula was al- most a year since she h Women don’t go about modern times eating their out for men they hi divorced. i Ronnie determined that he would not let what Paula had said worry bim. But ao bour later he was driv. ing to town. He had explained that business required an hour or two of bis time got out. Nancy stopped and wait. ed, her dark eyes wide. “Well, Nancy.” Ronnie teased. “I expected a big, welcoming smile and what do I get? Not even 8 Hy “Is that one of your subtle digs? Or fs it meant as a compliment?” “Do your own thinking,” Nancy i! a i z i & ; ea 3 & i i THAD mL BSeg if g iu 8 sks z Ly i f i | | il fi ii 38 ie remembered bis PER jets g .- 7 i E : An hour later Ronnie ce eat “You don’t ike sot It Fr fi | g ri i i, | i E i i} i : ; ’ [ nt i 8 i i i ms i i i ifs &2 et : fo He He eet i TH is ye Be i- tio H z é lie Zz & 38 ae 3 i E A d il Hy gee fly E H i ¢ KE 7 Fer “Pill ne | it E é sri: ~ewn