The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1936, Page 4

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 @ntered 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 Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) ... so Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by mail in state. per year .... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Weekly by mail in Canada. per year Advance ‘per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tlon of the news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this Mewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Hint on Farm Bill Explanation of the long delay by the supreme court in handing down the TVA decision probably is to be found in the dissent of Justice McReynolds. Members of the court cannot be insensible to the political storms which have been generated by recent decisions and most of the judges probably would have preferred to stand unani- mous in face of whatever comment the power decision might generate. Incidentally, the decision does much to emphasize again the disinterested attitude of the court when applying the con- stitution to a practical question. The real issue involved in the case was the POWER of congress to set up the Tennessee Valley Authority to promote navigation and conserve the natural re- sources of the area. If, in pursuing these objectives, the auth- ority finds that it has surplus power, the court refuses to ques- tion its right to dispose of the electricity in the best manner possible. The fact that the government has actually ENTER- ED THE POWER BUSINESS is made merely an INCIDENT to the major factors in the situation as set forth in the law. Thus we find INTENT playing a prominent part in the en- - tire situation and this should be a guide to those interested in enacting a farm bill which will prove constitutional. As it now stands the AIM of the new farm bill is to promote conservation. That the court will hold congress has no power to promote the general welfare in this manner is inconceivable. For government action to PROMOTE the sale and use of elec- tricity is merely the exercise, in reverse, of the same power which was used by it to DISCOURAGE the production of sur- plus farm products. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, KIWANIANS TAKEN THROUGH BANK BY “TALKING PICTURE? Federal Reserve System Depict- ed Visually for Club by Minneapolis Man Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon took an intimate glimpse into the federal reserve bank of the ninth district at Minneapolis through the medium of a 30-minute talking picture of the institution shown during the luncheon of the service organization. The picture was shown by F. M. Clark, representative of the statis- tical and public relations department of the bank, This movie which was filmed in a comparatively short time, is designed to answer the hundreds of questions citizens ask about the Federal Re- serve system. Its undertaking was prompted when several of the bank’s departments were closed to visitors and so graphic did it prove to be that it is being sent to various parts of the ninth federal reserve district for scores of showings. While the picture deals prin- cipally with the Minneapolis bank, it depicts what goes on in any of the other 11 federal reserve banks in the system. Narrator Explains Set-up The narrator of the film explains the set-up of the federal reserve sys- tem while a map flashed on the screen shows the states included in district are Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana and parts of Towa and Wisconsin. Before the film goes into the detail of work within the four walls of the federal bank building, it is explained how the reserve system is the very life-blood of American banking— acting as clearing house for all mem- ber and non-member banks in the district as well as performing count- less other services upon which banks have come to depend. The film shows how checks, scat- tered hither and yon through the 48 states, are brought back through the reserve system to the home bank for payment. The film also has "| GUN-WOUNDED BOY Hoboes to Avenge California Slight Cincinnati, . Feb. 18—(?)—Jeft wis, “King of Hoboes” who says he is peeved because California wants to keep out 812,000 mem- bers he claims for his Interna- tional Itinerant Workers union, announced Tuesday that he would instruct his 'boes “not to work at anything in California; not to drink California wines or smoke California cigars.” MINISTER DELIVERS CHARGE 10 PARENTS Guidance for Rearing Children Is Given in Sermon by Rev. Walter E. Vater > “The biggest business in life is to teach our children how to grow char- acters worthy of God and worthy of their day and generation,” declared Rev. Walter E. Vater. pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday evening in the sixth of a ser- mon lecture series on “Has the Home Failed?” His subject was “The Baby in the Home.” For next Sunday evening he has chosen the subject of “That Marriage- able Daughter.” Rev. Vater called the new born babe “the miracle of the ages” and said that the most wonderful picture in the world is that of a young fath- er and mother gazing upon their first- born child. Parents Are Responsible Speaking of the responsibility of parenthood, he stressed the necessity of keeping the stream of life clean as it is handed on to each succeeding generation. Incontinent fathers and mothers, he said, cannot expect their offspring to register any improvement upon themselves and it is useless to expect a pagan background to pro- duce a Christian heritage unless & miracle of grace is performed. “Prenatal influences and forces still wield a tremendous influence and as goes the fountain head so the stream of life will be,” he continued, Babes Save World Rev. Vater said that every social and religious problem of the world numerous good shots of the interior of the building, the huge vault, rooms full of workers who look after routine and keep records straight, the ately returns for its solution to the cradles of our homes and that when God sees some crucial period of history looming on the horizon, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936 New York—Charles M. Schwab, 74 of the TAKEN TO DOGTORS BEHIND SNOWPLOM | == asec Life of Herbert Arnold, 15, of |the first time in three years offered words of optimism on the outlook for Grenora Probably Saved the steel industry. He said: “Every- thing seems to be looking better, and by Emergency Action T am able to say that I am an opti- mist, with much more conviction than Personal Health| By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer stions pertaining to health but not Atenas or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and "in ink. Adérese Dr. Brady in ca: ‘All queries must be accompanied by & stamped, se! IMMUNITY ‘When physicians or others don’t know what they’re talking about but desire to fill some space or just mark time they utter some bem remarks about “lowered resistance” or “keeping up your resistance.” As nobody knows what that means, we'll say no more about it. men who sit in cages filling orders He depends upon the possibilities that for money from various member} are contained in the babes in the banks. Shown are men wrapping! nomes to effect a cure. As proof he ered a eee parties ship-|clted the year 1800 when many cele- nt by auto, r vari- born, juding ous banks, Also shown is a scene| Prities were are rein: Williston, N. D., Feb. 18—(P)—A successful battle with blocked roads by a state highway department snow- plow was credited Tuesday with prob- ably saving the life of 15-year-old Herbert Arnold of Grenora, accident- ally wounded by shotgun charge. Receiving an emergency call, the highway department snowplow was ordered out late Monday to battle drifts to the Grenora farm home where the life of Herbert hung in the balance, and cleared the road in a 45 mile trip through a blizzard. Herbert, weak from loss of blood, received emergency treatment at Grenora and was then teken to Williston. Tuesday he was on his way to Fargo where specialists will work to save his right arm. The youth was wounded while hunt- ing rabbits. When he attempted to eject a shell from the automatic shot- gun by placing the butt of the gun on the ground to pump the barrel the cartridge exploded and the full charge has been possible in the past several years.” Immunity is a specific state. For instance, whether you will catch ty- phoid fever or diphtheria or not depends on your immunity; if you are in any doubt about it, any diseases, and that’s all there is to it. physician can immunize you against one or both Doesn’t matter at all whether you Fargo—Arguments to the jury were} wear woolen underclothes or go about without a hat. Nor has the weather or the season or the climate anything to do with immunity. Patients with neuritis, myalgia, arthritis or other focal infection have in concluded in federal court shortly be- fore noon Tuesday in the case in house at Harvey. is responsible for the Minneapolis—County Attorney Ed J. Goff Tuesday demanded Harry Bloom, brother of Isadore (Kid Cann) Blumenfeld, be picked up for appear- ance before the grand jury. —The Rural Electrific- nistration announced| holds that the virulence of tein reaction occurs. ... Wi ation admit $146,000 to the Northwest Rural Elec-| amount of treatment at each sitting. tric Co., of North Dakota, a subsidi- lines in the northwest corner of the state. entered the base of his right palm, shattered the wrist and scattered shots as far <s the elbow. A friend on horseback spent several hours fighting the blizzard to get to & telephone to ask the local highway department office to open the roads. The snowplow was operated by Roy Frazier of Williston. “If it had not been for the heroic work of the Williston department to aid in bringing my boy to safety, I don’t know what would have hap- pened,” Mrs. H. J. Arnold, his mother, said Tuesday as she left for Fargo with her son. RACKETEERS ARMING WORLD, NYE STATES Expresses Support for Borah as which Mrs. Grace Phillips, Minot, is] many instances experienced marked relief following the first few applica- suing the Rhode Island Insurance| tions of surgical diathermy to the infected tonsils. Disc’ company for $5,000 for fire loss to aj in the Archives of Otolaryngology, May, 1935, Dr. Lewis J. Silvers said: McKenzie suggested that sterilization of the focus in the tonsil clearing up of symptoms. This may be refuted on the ground that pain is often relieved before total sterilization of the focus, Balmer offered the viewpoint that “diathermocryp- tectomy” by destruction of myriads of bacteria in situ produces a reaction in the individual analogous to an autogenous vaccine re- action. Then there remains the possibility that a nonspecific pro- ussing this subject Dr. Silvers, who as a pioneer in this field has had extensive experience, the bacteria in the septic focus in the tonsil Tuesday approval of an allotment of| determines the degree of reaction from the treatment, rather than the Thus where the notorious hemolytic Streptococcus is the predominating organism in the tonsil, the local and ary of the Montana-Dakota Power general reactions are most marked and may be repeated in diminishing company to construct 115 miles of| degree up to the third or fourth treatment in some cases. Where the less virulent Staphylococcus predominates, the local and systemic reactions are less marked and usually do not occur at all after the second treatment. The journal mentioned (Archives of Otolaryngology) is published for nose and throat specialists by the American Medical association. Washington—The senate Tuesday rejected the Clark proposal to extend the present temporary neutrality law ol ad months. The vote was 61 BAPTIST MINISTERS IN CONVENTION HERE Wasington—The administration's $500,000,000 soil conservation-subsidy farm bill Tuesday was given the right of way for consideration in the house ‘Wednesday. Blocked highways and railroads re- duced attendance at the pastors con- Pierre, 8. D.—Gov. Tom Berry an-|ference of the North Dakota Baptist nounced Tuesday he will seek a third|convention here Tuesday but minis- term as South Dakota’s chief ex-|ters in attendance were going ahead ecutive. with their schedule 5 Rev, G. E. Dawkins, Newark, N. J., Minot, N. D.—It was reported atiled the devotional service Tuesday 2:30 this afternoon at the Kenmare;morning and Dr. Charles F. Ban- Offices of the Montana-Dakota Utili-) ning, Columbus, O., on “The ties company that Raymond Brandon,| Preacher and His Bible,” followed by manager of the Kenmare properties) a general discussion and question box. of the firm, still was missing. Hopes) Rev. G. Merrili Lenox, Minneapolis, were expressed that he is safe at some| closed the morning program with a farm house along the route. discussion on “What Does it Mean to He Meets With North Da- kota Politicians Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—(4)—Folly ‘was charged by Senator Gerald P. Nye Monday night to the assumption war times are times. — be @ Christian Today?” Utica, N. Y. — Effort to stop gas| At the afternoon session Dr. Ban- leaks endangering property in the| ning discussed some practical heart of Utica’s main business section; of church work under the general title Tuesday, said Police Captain John/of “Financial Recovery for the Local Wright “have failed and we are right} Church” while Rev. Lenox spoke on back where we started from.” “Christ's Redemptive Work Today.” The afternoon session closed with a San Francisco—Acting under in-| prayer service. others Abraham Lincoln, Darwin, Generations yet to come, Senator | structions from King Edward VIII, Supper was to be served at the The convention got under way Mon- day evening with music by Bis- marck’s Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Clarion E. Lar- son and a sermon on “The Christian me a Witness ff: Christ” by Rev. Daw- ‘Wednesday morning’s session will include further talks by Rev. Daw- kins, Dr. Banning and Rev. Merrill on various phases of church work. Murder Charges May Face Man in Hospital Jackson, Minn., Feb. 18.—(#)—Pos- sible charges against Paul Poelsert were seen Tuesday from the verdict of a coroner’s jury that members of his family “were murdered with in- struments unknown, probably at the hands of Paul Poelaert.” Authorities meantime reported dis- covery of a bloodied shotgun in the phases| hay mow of the barn adjacent to the burned farm home in which were found the bodies of Poelaert’s wife, mother and two children. @ hospital, where he is treated for @ head wound. wherein the bank’s employe destroys torn and damaged currency by cut- ting huge wads of bills with a large As long as the new statute remains a conservation bill there seems little cause to doubt its constitutionality in view Tennyson, Gladstone, Mendelssohn, Chopin and Elizabeth a He emphasized that the only way Nye said, are going to “feel thelcyril Cane, British consul general| church before the evening program at weight” of the world war. The North/nere, Tuesday filed a petition witn|which the Bismarck Men's Chorus is At Croydon airport, near London, Dakotan head of the senate munitions) tne state supreme court asking execu-jto sing under the direction of Ralph in foggy weather, a balloon with in- of the TVA ruling. But if it is to be cluttered up with a lot of rules, in which the intent to curb farm production is plainly declared, it will run counter to the original AAA decision. On this basis, the farmers of America should exert their influence to make sure that the new bill remains a conserva- tion, not an obvious crop control measure. The former is the much more important element, anyway, if we are to do our duty by the country. And the crop regulation features will pretty much take care of themselves. There is no need to delegate wide powers to the secretary of agriculture, thereby running the risk of a turndown by the court. Meanwhile, there is no denying that the decision does much to take the court out of the various political fires which have been built around it. Those elements which have been looking to the court to reject every New Deal measure will be disappointed. Their cheers for the court will not be quite so lusty in the future as they have been in the past. And those who have accused the judges of attempting to hold back the march of progress will have to pull in their necks and soften their voices also. It is difficult to condemn a court which occasionally—if only occasionally—holds in your favor. The decision proves that the judges, with the possible ex- teption of McReynolds, are inclined to look with open minds on the subjects presented to them and to give their decisions without fear, favor or undue thought to the antagonistic inter- ests involved. By Way of Example If North Dakotans think the politics of this state are any {worse or more intricate than those of other states let him look at New Jersey which is having some trouble of its own. The question there, as almost everywhere, is that of taxa- tion and of how the public money is being spent. Enemies of Governor Harold G. Hoffman—and they are not all Democrats by any means—contend that the governor’s talk about economy fis better than his actions; that he gives it lip service only. Just now the general assembly of New Jersey is in ses- sion and one of the most bitterly contested bills is one which would divert gasoline tax and automobile license money to the Poor fund to help the state meet its charity problem. The governor is against it and the tax-paying element in the community is pretty generally for it since the only alterna- tives are to increase the taxes or let the poor go unfed, How bitter is the argument may be judged by the follow- fing comment in the Englewood News, one of the more tem- perate of New Jersey’s publications: “It is evident, therefore, that the governor, in a shameful alliance with Frank Hague and representatives of the cement and oil interests, has suc- cessfully prevented sound economies that would have made taxation unnecessary.” What a familiar ring that has. It is echoed throughout the entire country in one way or another. And Mr. Hague, in re you didn’t know, is leader of the Democrats in the seacoast state. Add to the New Jersey situation the fact that the Regular Republicans are opposed to the governor and the Young Re- publicans are divided over whether to be for him and you have a condition with quite as many ramifications as that here to which North Dakotans frequently refer as “unique.” woman sues husband for divorce, charging that he liked their Chicago radio better than he did her. bear he could always dial off the radio, ee but court records suggest there is not enough miss. eee If that trend started by Al Smith and Simeon Fess continues, the com- fing conventions will probably tren, with walking delegates, *- * mechanical paper knife. Other shots depict coin counting machines. The picture also shows how police- men and auditors, protectors of the bank, go about their work continu- ously guarding the institution jeal- ously. The policemen are required to conform to military routine, tar- get practice, etc. Operations Depicted How the bank serves agriculture, industry, commerce and finance is depicted with various incidents. One shot shows a manufacturer applying for @ loan which his local bank could not give; another shows how a busi- nessman engineers payment of a large bill on the other side of the conti- nent within a few minutes so that he might benefit by a cash discount be- fore the payment deadline. This was engineered by telegraphy, with the federal reserve bank's credit making te payment in so short a time pos- ry z Besides being interesting and en- tertaining, the film brought home to most of the spectators the realiza- tion that they really are acquainted with very little detail of banks’ op- erations and at the same time gave them a good general idea of just what takes place in the banking world. Clark was introduced by B. F. Lawyer, program chairman. Accompanied by Clarion E, Lar- son, Ralph Soule sang two novelty numbers, “Wouldn’t You?” and. “The Ringers.” Guests at the luncheon included Axel Soder, Wing; O. E. O’Neil, Mc- Kenzie; B. S. Collins, Ashley; A. J. Jennings, E. T. McCanna, Frank Mil hollan and R. M. Stangler, all o! Bismarck; Dr. G. E. Dawkins of New- ark, N. J., and Rev. G. Merrill Len- nox, pastor of Calvary church, Min- neapolis, Minn. + i City and County Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kiebert, Jr., of Bismarck are the parents of a girl born at 4:45 a. m., Tuesday at St. A contract awarded to the Wahpe- to stop criminality is to stop raising criminals and that formation rather than reformation must be the slogan of the hour. ‘Too many homes,” he pointed out, “are governed from the bottom instead of the top. The chil- dren do the correcting for they have become a law unto themselves and the reins of government are passed into their hands. The parents are considered old fashioned and out of date.’ Need for Cooperation Rev, Vater stressed the need for the closest cooperation between the par- ents in training the child, for to quar- rel over discipline in the presence of the child is to hopelessly spoil him. In closing the pastor spoke of the appalling neglect of religious instruc- tion of children, for “if the intellect alone flies and the conscience crawls. then the future is doomed.” AVERT DEATH BY GAS Little Falls, Mirin,, Feb. 18—()— While the mercury was seting an all- time record of 46 degrees below zero, two men working on a snowplow in a Pierz garage were overcome by monoxide gas and were saved by a third man, who rushed to open an outside door and then turned off the motor switch. ‘HORIZONTAL 1,6 New leader in Czechoslo- vakia. 10 Portal. 11 On the lee. 12 Because. 13 Doctor. 15 Sprite. 17 Either. 18 Lawyer's charge. 19 Measure of area. AWN AT ET IR} fe (ary OO Qu SUA MIA IG|t IC} Answer to Previous Puzzle . lOJAIR MET RIA [7] TRH lOlT lel! IRIOITIAITIEIONNSIEW ton eating Gomang tor ohunein AINTE INIT} and heating at the Elm Grove school district in Stark county was approved Tuesday by the state public works 21 Exclamation. 22 Automobiles. 23 Fortification, 51 Guided. 52 2000 pounds. A New York legislator says that marriage is a hit or miss proposition, administration. The bid was $4,284. before it. the attending physician said. MBS. McDOUGALL NAMED Washington, Feb. 18,—(4)—Post: master General Farley Monday an Cleveland, N. | Keophagus Closed; | Fed Through Tube Newburgh, N. Y., Feb, 18.—(P)— A baby girl with a closed esopha- gus took nourishment through a tube at St. Luke's hospital here Tuesday and awaited a name. The child, born Feb. 5, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sovick of Beacon. In the same hospital, a year ago last Sunday, another child, simi- larly handicapped, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsig of Marlboro. who have been given their freedom, Lubes Dora believes, ‘niet ey ont te te That baby, Bobby Linsig, now is thy b The state pardon board opened a session here Tuesday with approxi- mately 90 applications for clemency Ted Chambers, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chambers of Bismarck, was in a local hospital Tuesday recovering from extensive burns on his left hip and leg, re- ceived when some boiling water spilled upon him. The burns were not serious. nounced appointment of Mrs. Eureka H. McDougall ae acting postmaster at 25 To merit. 27 Blockhead. 32 Dress. 34 God of war. 35 Wallows. 37 Cover. 38Germ cell. 40 To explain. 42 Salary. 43 Young dog. 45 Twitching. 46 House cat. 47. Coffin frames. 49 Frost bite. 53 Salamander. 85 Child. 57 Lava. 58 Pitcher. 59 Sloths. 61 Musical note. 62 He has been elevated to — of his country. of —— peas- ants. investigation committee addressed the Adath Jeshurun Synagogue. Racketeers, Senator Nye said, are arming the world by arousing fears of inadequate national defense. “What a looting the munitions makers are giving your treasury in the name of national defense,” he said “The United States is spending four times as much for national defense this year as it spent a year before we went into the war to end all wars.” Present neutrality legislation, Sen- ator Nye said, will be enlarged to in- clude an embargo on loans and cred- its to belligerents and ® possible war profits bill along with control of munitions. Senator Nye, who met several North Dakotans here in a political confer- ence, publicly expressed his full sup- port for Senator William E. Borah for president. The delegation visiting him included Former Gov. Ole Olson John Nystul, Harry Thompson, Sid- ney Papke, Osmund Gundvaldson, Walter Maddock, Fred Carlson anu Wesley Matthaei. Temperatures in Tibet run the length of the thermometer in one day. During the winter, in some places, the tive clemency for Alexander MacKay,| Warren Soule. Rev. Dawkins is to San Quentin convict sentenced to| speak on the subject of “Making Our hang. Church s Redemptive Force.” struments attached is sent up two or three thousand feet to test flying weather over the field. With Cll My Love BEGIN HERE TODAY DANA STANLEY, divereed from ter husband, DR. SCOTT STAN- she would clear her conscience. Dinner over, Aunt Ellen pre pared to anburden, “Agatha,” she said solemnly, “I'm going to tell you something that will shock ané hurt you. Dans’s not off getting married to Ronnie.” “It wouldn't surprise me a bit, if she isn't.” Mrs. Cameron said, ber voice unexpectedly calm. “Some strange things have been going 08 io this bouse lately. All because Scott Stanley is the kind to jump walls, He never stays put.” Aunt Ellen swallowed hard, but said nothing. “It was strange when you got up enough courage to leave the house today and let Scott know Dane was getting m mercury rises to 110 degrees at midday and drops to 30 below at night. Foreign Statesman 18 Ventilating machine. 20 Equipage. 22 Hampered. 24 To entreat. 26 Constellation. 28 To accomplish 29 To emanate. "30 Exclamation. 31 To scatter. 33 To be victori- ous. INES] 25 Eye tumor. leltir| 26 To harden. 39To dine. 41 Swimming organ of a fish. 43 Brooch. 44 Golf teacher. 46 Fruit. 47 Shackle. 48 To kill. 50 Game on horseback. 51To drink dog- fashion. 52 Three. 54 Note in scale. 2] VIE JE Ins! fe 1A IN ISIE IR IF MISIA| iS|A lt le MRC Sit Tele itiy] 3 Heart. 4 Toward. 5 Command. 6 Trite. 7 Deity. 8 Born. 9 Wriggling. 12He was —— minister. 14 To recoil, 63 He is the son 16 He was one of 56 Sailor. 58 You and me. 60 Spain. the ——* of his nation. arried—" “agatha.” Aunt Ellen stammered, her face crimson, “Agatha, I—” “Yes, 1 know.” Mrs. Cameron's eyes glinted with amusement. ou were sure Dana was going ruin her life 680 you took hs hands and hall, heavy with tre. ae of “Ellen.” she called, “look in the girls’ rooms ‘and tell me whet you find.” -Aunt Ellen, dressed in eoft gray, for etate occa sions, obeyed. Her voice quavered. “They're pretty much tumbled.” “yes, 1 expected that! What are the girls doing?” ou The: not here, Agatha. moa mane Aunt Bllen hoped the guilt in = heart would not ind in her voice. ocne’s come and gone,” Mrs. Cam- E ait it ‘1 i g Er Fa =] | Bi Hf age iE i A she and Ronnie gone chasing after the runaway Dana and Scott? UNT ELLEN'’S blue eyes held an ze i bg : He ial if mt wee i ik a é : i WA gE i EE] a eat Hi i ble centered by a bow! of yellow roses. Anyway, Aunt Ellen was think- ing, as she cut into her broiled chicken, it was nice to have the table look as pretty as this; the silver so bright and shining end the best damask on. At least she was going to enjoy this good dinner and then perhaps sf i ge 8 i z 5 ? | & ‘ f ite ty Mary Reymond Copriha WEA 1939 Scott.” The words were sharp, but her tone was kind. “No,” Aunt Ellen replied, “it isn’t.” She was smiling broadly. “For cake, read it Kind. Nancy is s darling girl If you bedo’t been so engrossed ip and bave ef aff cee i ‘ Hf Hy g feel i a Ls uli