The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1936, Page 6

er soe “EOI IE The Bi i " ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 An Independent Newspaper a (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper —_——— Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail: matter. Stella I. Mann Vice 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 Bismarck) . Daily by mai) per year (in state outside of Bismarck). Datly by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mai] in state, per year .. Weekly by mat} outside of North Dak Weekly by mai] in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press’ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Ril thetts of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. WPA vs. PWA One of the arguments which has raged in Washington ever since the federal government took up the task of assisting the unemployed has to do with the best system of putting men to work. é . To date Harry Hopkins and his WPA organization have been given the preference even though the WPA, in the very nature of things, finds it difficult to show a record of great accomplish- ment for the money spent. This is due to the fact that the persons helped rather than the work accomplished is the main consideration. On the wall of WPA Administrator Thomas H. Moodie’s of- fice is a picture labelled “The Boss.” It isn’t a picturé of Moodie or Harry Hopkins or President Roosevelt or any big-wig, but the picture of a man well past his prime. It shows only a man’s head but the original, taken by Col. Paul Bliss of the WPA showed a man in overalls, not too clean at that, who was found working on a WPA project. He was selected as the average WPA worker in North Dakota and from that fact comes the title of the picture, for the whole purpose of WPA is to assist the man who has been the main victim of the depression. Since the organization is working in his interest Moodie has labelled him “The Boss.” A Bismarck businessman, looking at the picture recently, commented that the face seemed typical enough. It shows none too much intelligence or character but the lines of suffering are deeply graven in it. The WPA “Boss” and thousands of others more or less like Actor; Event Closes First Day of Conference Courtenay captured state honors in the statewide adult play production the recreation department of the WPA, Courtenay’s unit, in competition with other district winners from Cros- by, New Salem and Cando, was award- ed the state title in the state com- petition here Monday night before a large audience assembled in the city auditorium. The contest, which followed four district elimination events, marked the end of Monday's program for 70 WPA recreation workers here for a. three-day conference at the capitol. H. W. Hooper, a farmer near Cour- tenay, playing the judge in “The Edge of the Law” by Dean Collins, was designated the ‘state’s leading male actor. Miss Josephine Fee of Crosby was named the leading actress for her performance 6f the part of the daughter in “The Dustman” by Fran- ces Singler. Averill Judges Walter C, Averill of Lansing, Mich., WPA national consultant on com- munity organization for leisure, was judge of the plays. The competition was based on production and acting. The Bismarck Community Players were in charge of details of the tour- nament finals, Emery T. Putnam act- ing as master of ceremonies. The Courtenay cast consisted of but four players, all men. Besides Mr. Hooper, there were C. E. Davies, superintendent of schools, who played the part of the prisoner; Harold Fos- holdt, who played the part of the warden, and Francis Woiwode, a ten- ant. The winning play, intensely dra- matic, consisted of a scene in which @ judge on a board of pardon, asked to be shaved in the warden’s office in order that he may save time in reaching an appointment. By chance the man sent as a barber was one of those whose plea for pardon had been refused, the judge having found no grounds for granting the pardon and having been familiar with the case as an appeal judge. The prisoner, having the judge temporarily in his power, demands that he promise him a par- don,*but the judge refuses. The pris- oner, recognizing a brave man, con- trols his emotions and the judge, in view of that fact, determines that the contest conducted under auspices of smarck Tribune OURTENAY PLAYERS|*2.235"""""-*" WELFORD ASKS FO WIN STATE HONORS IN ACTING CONTEST Farmer Is Outstanding Male Chafee Thompson of Hettinger county. Reid, superintendent adult education project. COURT RULING ON Act Is OK If It Really Means What It Says told the "Lion and Rotary constitutional. Though the power this power did not include to impose such a regu’ AAA was based, regulate production of ercion. Has De‘egated Rights Congress has only those ined, while justices feel that the act really is meant to conserve the soil. If, on the other hand, he said, the justices ‘eel that the new plan is just a’ subte: fuge they will hold the act uncon- Demonstrations of handicraft are planned for Wednesday, with E. R. Forbes of Jamestown. Demonstra- tions will be given by Esther Maxwell, Ruth Rudser, Mrs. Themar. E. Simle and Evalyn Grace Hermann, all of Bismarck, May Martell of Mercer county, K. Francis Stine of Linton, Andrew Carr of Hettinger, Charles Grantier of Dickinson, Mrs. H. L. of Amenia and Thelma There will be talks by Russell 8. of the state historical society, and by Earl Clarke, director of the North Dakota WPA AAA IS EXPLAINED Shafer Says Soil Conservation Repeating what he previously had clubs, George F. Shafer Tuesday noon told his fellow-Kiwanians just why the U. S. supreme court ruled the AAA un- bo tax ‘s con- ferred upon congress, Shas: eyyptsin- ed, @ majority of the justices felt that he right y tax as the processing tax, upon which the In short, he explained, the court felt that congress can tax only to pay its debts, provide for defense and to provide for the general welfare of the United States. A majority of the jus- tices felt that the processing tax was not imposed necessarily to meet any of these qualifications, but rather to agricultural products. They labeled the processing tax in this respect a weapon of co- rights which are conferred upon it or impli- ed to it by the constitution, he ex- state governments have all powers not conferred upon congress in this fashion or prohibited to the states. This was the basis un- derlying the court’s decision, he said. Shafer made a “prophecy” for the new soil conservation act, which re- places the AAA. Should it come to court, he said, the supreme court will hold the act constitutional if the day, Fargo council members perform- ed the same service for the Winnipeg group, completing an international xchange of degree teams. The exercises were the first in a series planned in the state as part of the Forward movement, or member- ship campaign, being staged in coord- ination with the national organization, ‘The Williston council will initiate candidates on May 17, first day of the 1936 assembly of the order. Places and dates for other initiations are: Mandan, April 26; Wahpeton, May 3; Jamestown, Dickinson and Devils Lake, May 10, and Bismarck, May 24. UPHOLSTERER'S AIDE CONFESSES SLAYING OF MRS, TTTERTON Police Trace Piece of Twine Left by Murderer to Form~ er N. Y. Convict NEW SEED LOAN 10 INDUSTRIAL BODY Pleads With Roosevelt to Au- thorize Action to Benefit 10,000 Farmers Governor Walter Welford Tuesday requested President Roosevelt to make ‘immediately available $5,000,000 to the state industrial commission for loans to farmers needing seed but unable to obtain seed loans under existing federal regulations. Governor Welford suggested the money could be advanced to the in- dustrial commission and distributed by the commission, and repayment of the loans could be made directly to the federal department upon collec- tion. Ample Legal Authority “Ample legal authority exists for the administration by this commis- sion,” Welford said in his telegram to the president. He said there are 10,000 farmers needing seed and now un-| Tuesday that John Fiorenza, an up- able to obtain the necessary loans, | holsterer’s helper, had admitted slay- “The state of North Dakota deeply |!" Mrs. Nancy Evans Tittertom appreciates assistance previously|, The young man was one of four who grantéd in the maintenance of relief | had reported the finding of the body and provision for seed for certain the bathroom of oH Titterton classes of farmers,” Welford told the ae in fashionable Beekman Preece there 1s @ class of approxi-| Valentine said Fiorenza admitted mately 10,000 farmers still unable to | ®ssaulting the 34-year-old author and secure benefits under regulations es Lahn Sted ae promulgated by your department. le was traced, the com! ion , Soil Condition Is Good by a piece of twine with which Mrs. “goil and moisture conditions are | Titterton had been bound. the best now that have existed for] Florenza has a record of four ar- several years, It would be most un-| Fests, Police said, and was sent to Elmira reformatory for grand larceny fortunate not to be able to provide seed for immediate planting to take | P2 Cea -eiven ai pannee gated advantage of wonderful conditions bcs ” oie ee further delay would be Alle aprevions belt es ie 7a for burglary or grand larceny. ‘Appeal is made to you to make) when Valentine made the an- available to the North Dakota indus-| nouncement at police headquarters, trial ieee ee abs ai Fiorenza was being held at some mid- loans to farmers not now el je for a your assistance, this fund to be made| avy, Point which police did not div available in the form of a loan to be Koa administered by the industrial com- mission, and repayment to the iederal department upon collection. . “Ample legal authority exists for administration of this commission. I make this offer and request in order to provide immediate assistance. Will New York, April 21—(P)—Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine said Barkley Expected to Sound Democrat Key Washington, April 21.—(?)—Selec- tion of. Senator Barkley of Kentucky as keynoter and Senator Robinson of Arkansas @s permanent chairman of you please authorize it?” H 7 the Democratic national convention is Nelson Rites Will Be __ | efuntely expected when the commit= in | tee ts meets at Phila- Here and at Baldwin Pony or gata In 1891, congress appropriated $10,- 000 for bombarding the clouds with Short funeral services for Fultor. C. Nelson, prominent Cromwell town- ship farmer, who died here Sunday, pocereccce. Your Personal Health } By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer uestions pertaining to health but not disease or diagnosis. Write | ers briefly and in ink. Address Dr. Bredy tn care of The Tribune, All queries must be accompanied by @ stamped, velf-addresned envelope. BREATHE AND REST YOUR ARTERIES For ten years, writes a Western man, I have been under the doctor's care for my heart. I commenced belly breathing a little less than three years ago. At that tire, by doctor’s advice, I was not to lift a bucket of coal; I was to ride down town, not to walk; and under no circumstances whatever was I to hike in the mountains. We ‘have a cabin in the moun- tains and it is quite a climb of perhaps 400 feet. To get up to the cabin I would take seven or eight steps, then stop to rest, and then a few more steps, another rest, and so continue until I arrived at the top. Now I carry in coal, walk down town, start at the foot of the mountain and make the 400 feet without a stop and with no inconvenience the last two years. I still perform the belly breathing exercise regularly. As to the peculiar ail- ment of my heart I don’t know. (H. R. G.) ‘Well, we don’t care just what kind of heart trouble it may be. We quacks never do. A cureall ought to help even if you don’t know the name of your heart disease. (Just Ol’ Doc Brady speaking). But even if I were a real doctor I'd still prescribe belly breathing for any and all kinds of heart trouble. Seriously, I know of no disease of heart or arteries in which belly breathing would be contraindicated. Not that one dose or even a whole week of it will work any miracles. I'm telling you merely that I believe the regular practice of belly breathing tends to improve circulation, no matter what ails you. However, there may be some contraindications to the treatment, for instance in some caces of pulmonary tuberculosis. As for that, I repeat what I have said here many times: The worse tuberculosis patient will follow no treatment, diet, remedy or advice except what his or her own physician gives or approves. When the arterial pressure is too high, regardless of the nature of the trouble, the regular practice of belly breathing uniformly lowers the pres- sure and brings about a more nearly normal distribution of blood in the body.’ Thus it rests the arteries. Instruction for belly breathing in monograph. If you want a copy write to me and ask for it, inclosing a stamped envelope bearing your address. The abdomen is the large body cavity containing stomach, intestines, liver, spleen, pancreas; the belly is the front wall of this cavity. One may feel pain in the belly, not in the abdomen, for there are no sensory nerves in the abdomen; no sensation in the internal organs. It is all pretty complicated physiology for you laymen, but in the simplest terms the action of belly breathing is as follows: With each ex- pansion of the belly (or distension, bulging, ballooning, as you please) which accompanies contraction of the great breathing muscle, the dia- phragm, and inspiration or inhalation of air, there is an aspiratory effect on the general circulation, or a suction upon the blood in the great veins which materially helps the return flow. This booster pump effect, pulling the blood toward the heart is aided by the valves of the heart which pre- vent back flow. There, now you had better run along and play with it now. Another time we'll try to explain how belly breathing reduces high blood pressure. For the present take my word it does. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dentor Is Right My dentist said he has never heard of clamps being made to stop tongue sucking. My seven year old son is losing his teeth. The two lower front teeth eee ene caused by pushing his tongue against them when he sucks it.... (Mrs, P. B.) Answer—The dentor has nothing on me. I have never heard of such ap- pliance either. But a dentist should install a suitable appliance to straighten the. teeth. The tongue-sucking, as you call it, is more likely the effect than the cause of the irregularity of the teeth. If your dentor does not do such work he can refer you to one who does—the work is called orthodontia, straightening irregularities of the teeth. The Dark Child I believe you stated that a child cannot be darker than the darker Leshan My brother and I are both much darker than our parents. (Miss . A. D.) Answer—I was speaking of instances where any admixture of negro jblood is concerned. The offspring in such case will have less negroid jcharacteristics than the parent who has a fraction of negro blood—and him are working for the government at a minimum wage at| prisoner has gained control of him-|stitutional, telling congress that it) will be held at 12:30 p. m., Wednesday |cannon ‘shot, in an effort to bring folklore or gossip to the contrary doesn’t alter the fact. h projects Niles roved feasible. Because the appropri: self to an extent sufficient to warrant|cannot “do through the back door”|in the Webb Funeral chapel after |Tain. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) such proj as P - : © appropria- | his return to society. what it was prohibited from doing | which the body will be taken to Bald- tion must go for wages rather than materials a direct handi- meee ieariibipate “through the frdnt door.” win for interment in the cemetery Ae leae cap has been placed on achievement. No fine buildings, great} ne Crosby players in “The Dust- Lahaec unter ca eeiaineen Lee ot cies Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the reason gens ‘ bridges or other monumental structures’ can be accredited to|man” were Dr. J. W. Payne, Miss Fee, Musicians Are Guests Trinity Lutheran church, will have this agency. ° Ras: rl racer pert Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr|charge of the services both here and . ‘ a : W. introduced Professor Joseph Black at 2 p. m., in the Baldwin church. The The other system is represented by a reversal of these ae cou eee and Mrs. J. W-|and two students from Jamestown oye a lie in state etrendi eed long before Je words —- ‘that. Probably he hadnt called, initials, ii WA. Thi: i i 2 Re college, who provided musical enter- esday mi iB al ie Wel easily must be as lightly meant! or, #f he had, and had received no ~ 5. couneingen _— as bos PY - 7 is has “ema # Cando presented “Thursday Bye- Caine tut tee Gis) ncieon ear ree | chapel jorniny le model, ‘posing for oes tig Dil ane erection of such buildings as Bismarck’s fine new igh school | ning” by poets aa ee: ae ted by Professor Black, Robert Wells| Mrs. Frank Barnes will sing three pene ee pe imped JE talked on—ot the weather, the |that he would call again. and other developments of a similar nature. In such enter-| 3S) Connsted OF Alt an Rokvig,|Plaved a flute solo, “Offertoire” (Don-| vocal solos during the services. dice, ‘Sertioulariy efter eke ts wilted appearance of the city,| Besides, she could always finé rises, financed jointly by the state and local or stat y-| Mies, Forrest Vaughan and Miss Ruth |J%)- With Professor Black playing| | Honorary pallbearers will be Herbert < Toby shares an egertment erin |e bost races the Saturday before, /az excuse for not sectng him. P ? sony bY sora Bee teen pee ee ea ae erriety the plano accompaniment and Rob-| Ward, W. E. Lips, F. H. Schroeder, WARHIET HOLM, another model, |® how car that passed them—entil| With this decision made, Toby, ernments, the expense is higher but the lasting accomplishment peat eas “galem cast, which pre-|¢rt Wells playing ‘a flute obligato, Joe Varley, Steve Little, Andrew Lar- ESSE A, GANZ CLYDE SABIN [Toby halted before a doorway. |slipped beck into the old routine is greater. sented “The Dummy” by A. L, Kaser, a sa pane eo rar meaner reek ait ba sont Sot et Cates ee Pidatrdonl weary iy oats mpecciae nalerger sonedronions = " . . A ren” nedict). - ‘Toby at B a wi ve a wi man Figures recently compiled show what the difference in pe mane an NOL onittord Donaher, Giese cs aaleaahun duriuseliee Amos Strandemo, Cecil Mount, _Georse fine, (and then seems to fernet hnwumwetee dels and trying to decide whether cost between these two systems is. The average WPA wage| Emi 4 an Mre,{M. E. Covell, Kiwanian from Crosby, |Nélson, Joseph Jiras, Arthur Schroe- BRANDT, whe works for an ed- | She had one hand en the door,;or mot they were worth dyeing, Emil Lennie, Edgar Rohs and Willi der and Samuel Brown, vertiaing ageney. Ghe ts fend ef = jam Burrows, Denver, Colo. Bil, but bas never theuxkt og | WOuld have entered, but he stopped | when the bell from the entrance is somewhere around $50 a month, whereas the cost to the gov-|R. 0. Schmidt, coach. Besides his widow, Mr. Nelson leaves es . ‘Mr. Hooper was presented with a| Group singing was led by Ralph| i. children, Reginald ©. Nelson of Rim romantically. ecut ot ene [Per Wait # minute,” be said. |downstairs rang sharply. i pip meee agg age os a 6 under the PWA sys-| desk set by the Bismarck Kivanie| Soule, with Clarion E, Larson at| Bismarck Porter, Vira, Gofsn How ee a “How about hunting up a cool root | | M mest be the postman with « em is -80 a month, this being the average on the first | club, the presentation being made by : ard and Mrs. L. G. Stocks, all of Bald- Gg gig lent pha) Gano: | Matias Srom Harriet anges 1,000 PWA projects for which figures have been compiled, [hiss ©. Goodwin, Miss Foe wae win, and two sisters, Mrs Clare Mul-| Eae™trevernt'snenevmemee” Ht [ttn "we Gia cnathing lke that? [that aeecri vAwst Abigal” Dix ae _ “yng or whic ns — ag ape en : presented with the Rotary club prize|Complete House for lenberg and Mrs. Josephine Schroeder, RRNA | ala ing Lew ge icp epee peer ice sho! orne in mind, however, a! ie federal gov-| ot $5 by George F. Dullam. ° th of Cedar Rapids, Ia. widew an@ breaks the news to She shook her head, comfortable, old-fashioned home ernment paid only 30 per cent of the cost of the PWA program, Outlines Recreation Aims $1,200 Now Possible Siceensiietavestrom aa wench the Srgriment to ams “Sorry, Tim, but 1 couldn't, I'm|and the little Platnsvilie, whereas it pays 100 per cent of the cost of WPA. The recreational program is one of| washington, April 21.—UP}—After covers. “after = Miness, |S0ing to be busy tonight.” igre gghpacrss Th * tion but th: kof o lesti the largest WPA projects in North| months of study, government build- Fargo K. C. Initiation and aées te the country fer a | “Then how about tomorrow!” “Toby, news, ere is'no question but that more work of a lastingly bene-| Dakota and touches a larger percent- 0 Ne rest. “I'm afraid net— hurried She ficial nature is done by PWA, but it required local financial | age of the population than any other | nS Ceres “uesday made public — ent aiiesnoens meats Tim Jamie: | “Have a heart, Gorgeous!” kel opened the vest : apse project, Mr. Averill said Tuesday at h nplete with ‘plumbing,| wo cere nights of Colum- oom, Urged. “T've been trying td see you | bule—and faced Tim Jamieson. cooperation of a rather strenuous nature and it wouldn’t fill the| the statewide conference. Daane and a Mang ee 38) bus stale deputy, has returned from ROW Go ON WITH THE sTORY | {for weeks: honestly I have. Don't| “Hello, eaid. grim bill of caring for the unfortunate as WPA is doing unless a| Leisure is not merely a by-product Fargo where he delivered two ad- CHAPTER XXXII turn me down, now that I've found| ming. “T've given trying to built for as little as $1,200. Drafted by | dresses in connection with initia! great deal more money was spent on it. of the depression but was becoming &| technicians of the Federal Housing| exereises condusted Sunday by tre| AFTERWARD Toby thought she|yon Come on—iet's make it alreach you Decided to ‘nationwide problem”. long before date for tomorrow! come myself wpstairs and ' . administration, the plans were in-| Fargo council. managed very well. If she hes — 1929 due to the efficiency of machine # “Bat I cant, Tim. Really. I'vejget your I are Backer: und Fi operation, he stated. tee pieeatlip: cate: oe tecen Forty carl Bi ates lai pend she a trated for an instant, tf her voice| so a date for t _ cee 0 igure “When a machine operated by two te gree work by 15 mem| of the is was not quite as level as ft chould| “Can't you break it!” y Ups. ( l 5 Despite the fact that few persons had more to do with| Persons will make 150,000 light bulbs | 6FOUPS pes MBs -onemne 08 ene eRe ave been, there was no sign of] “Not very well.’ he had se ex shaping the policies of the Roosevelt administration th: ee oy, and wie: iihere-ere: pigyelh ats Wee ee @iscofcertion tm her face as she| , “You mean you dont want to. Isj lo) 4 sicate, Toby might net hap vi administration jan | bile body stamping machines any one i = - that the idea?” : y said, “Why, helio, — what have weakened. picnic—bdive Louis McHenry Howe, who died Saturday, the average man|°f which could stamp all of the auto- * 2 a “| “No, that’s not n—” A ile bodies needed in’ the United surprise to see you!” Why was she denying tt, since it [8X7 overhead, sree knew little about him. Sta : M d A h Poi aae ORS seeny. ? is io i bee tee, one can see wruah the implica Oo ern ut or “It’s a surprise te eee you, too,”| was true? She didn’t have a date ‘and the He is not the first “background man” in American political | Hons re eT Sa he told her. “I thought you must | for tonight or the nest Bia etther. | cond of rushing water! Hew had history but he is one of the few who remained out of the lime-|nave far more time at his own dis-| HORIZONTAL — Anawer to Previous Puzzle 10 To require. be'out of town. You seem to have| on? mur pag a: ene he known that a picnie would be light until the end. posal than ever before. ‘The time be-| 1 Nobel prize ph Danieh panne, stopped answering calls: |would not let Tim Jamicorn coax FR Mark Hanna is credited’ with having elected McKinley to the jones 10. him. and, a ee it, He winner of 1915. prhaaaage ay peat ie a ca pee ae: potescag ko ete be amin shining eyes. presidency but he subsequently went to the senate. opportunity for recreation, There| 124 falute. 15 To conxider. “Tie sorry.” sho told him regret-| mind Tim suguerted. “Gitte kave | “The car's waiting and the tunch “Alexander McKenzie was a big figure in the Northwest |2!°,20¥ ,22000 tained recreational 13 To depart. 20 More sugary. tully—politely regretfufly as one is./neen known to do that. Anyhow, |‘* Packed. Hurry up end get that . McKe ig figure e Northwest) workers in the United States em-| 14 To jump. 22 Loiterer. speaking to an acquaintance rather |I'm going to give you a call to | POURS on throughout his lifetime but he, too, became famous and of ac-|Pioyed by business, private, social] 16 gheat. 24 To total. than to a friend. “If you ealled | morrow.” or Poi ee paella kmowledged importance long before his death. See ee at teits coeenitn |. a7 supskes, 27 One time. and no ove answered, I must Baye! <an right You can do that.| Gueiger. “rt kerrsi@ Col. House was the “mystery man” of the Wilson adminis-|the WPA recreational. program| 18 Cotton ¢abric. {E] Al 2970 tip away, oo there's no one to tate| "ior, Corssous Remember, neh? Dut ono ereme of yattow tration but the atmosphere of secrecy which marked his activi- | {ireverout the Ce ee | ee [HIAIT IE} (AIL 31 Mature. ES you'll be hearing from. me.” Peeiie see tae meead os woe ties drew attention to him like flies are drawn to a molasses | for trained people in the recreational| 22 BY: ULIE MERIT MMF OTRIT MN [E 1D) 32 Eer-shaped. “Up tm the country. She'd been Weat into the building end |r1at-heeled shoes, caught up & barrel. field and at least 30,000 more will be) Soman” — [LILIAIRMME IRIO[OJE MEL (Ria) 23 Fairy. working too hard and nocded a|i2pPed tnte an clerater. Since 080 leweater, and was back. Ts ’ needed in the next few years.” psec FIORIME RT RIED UIBILII o,ventes. rest.” - ‘The reedster st the curb was But Howe never knew the limelight and when it was turned : 25 Afternoon 39 Ratchet wheel. The traffic light fashed red then, |*2 Well so up. and let Charies 40] new. Like ttf Tim asked, grin- i nari, * A Moodie, Bliss Speak meal. ? Gee 41 Collision. her hafr. On such s hot afternoon | nen, upon him he immediately scurried from view. He wanted no| ‘Thomas H. Moodie, state adminis-| 26 Argued. 43 Monkeys. VERTICAL 44 Nominal value and ‘hey croenen tie Tent |there would be ne difiealty about |” “try grand!” part of it. trator of WPA, praised the recreation-| 30 To feel one’s 47 Robber. 1Clett. 45 Before. pabagint eedean an appointment. And she really/ sho climbed inside and Tim took Nevarth ae ais, ae : al program being carried on in North| way. 52 Tinsue. 2 Above, 46 Male child, seage?” Sis. ahaa: hadn't wanted to seo that movie, ltne wheel Across the bridge to everthelegs it is evident from his history that President She her 2 3 Dakota. 34 Begrudged. 55 Card game. 3 Line. 48 Hour. She didn't want te say that she was anyhow. Long Island. Along hot streets, Roosevelt trusted him as he trusted few men. In an early| Paul S. Bliss, an assistant to Moo-| 3§ Donor. 601d woman, 4 Sick. 49 Electrified getoants a meavie Oe aeapen the heat say past ttredlooking buildings, with campaign, away back in 1912, Roosevelt fell ill and Howe| ‘e,,U"ee4 recreational workers to} 36 A Gaul. 57 Sound of 5 Low tides. particle. So, instead, she sald, “Fifty-ceventh | GITTING with the waves carefully {the air growing fresher, (ite e ” stimulate interest in collecting, in Iw. conducted hi for the sta 7 , ng, 37 Armadillo. sorrow, 6 Contest of 50 Half an em. street. It’s the day for the beauty Bgessed into her hair, waiting |lees On and cn until pres Eananees 18 campaign ‘or ae #1 ee unassisted. He el rans on _ielaing foe. 38 Middle point, 58 He is —. speed. 51 Turkish cap. shop.” for them to os. Sor aate up her jently the rapes. 6 of pavement was ect je campaign issues and made al @ promises, a 40 Small 59 He lives in 7 Manifest. 52 Sailor. “Beauty shop! That's the tast|™ind about one thing. | ‘would | bordered on eit side with grees. That attitud iled, with b: Dy cana things inculding artistic articles of memorial. —. Switzer. 8 Guided. 53 Prophet. place I'd say you'd need to go.” | Rot stay home, waiting for Tim|On until there was the blue water attitude prevailed, without substantial modification, | wood and clay. 42Sun god. land. 9 According to. 54.R ‘Once the compliment have | Jamieson to telephone She badjof the Sound and waves beating as long as Howe retained the physical capacity to take part in rine We MEP. proetar, Aye: ram thrilled her. Now Toby how jGone that ence; she would mever | against the shore and a breese that Roosevelt’s affairs, His chief trusted him in all matters and| providing of Mitabie. dad uastal ame ie tee ede tele le ee easily Tim sald cach things—end pee seme. Cae wert de ber Is hg ya Aol ll ‘entil, round gave particular heed to his advice on political affairs, for Howe DiaTmeD , 0. upeIOpIGyEd erage zee ae nn “oon, there's — the upkeep,” |soing to stay that way. Probably |fag a curve, they came to a stretch had what might be termed a political mind. He made nol musty reerccnee srg in te com meena ae. le ck ata se een leeds tee oe oer, ook pretense to being an ecomonic expert but in politics he was anit eae told, aid a “1 don't think you need to worry| For two days she tavented ex-|out the hamper, and carried it to 2 master. He had an instinct for knowing how people would| permanent program of recreation about the original job or the wp |Ceses to keep her away from theja shady spot. Tim unpecked the nel . 4 Hage through the iss keep, either. As tt happens, ['m|Spartment. She went on shopping |lunch—cold chicken, salad, « ther react to a given policy or a given situation and, for this r through the use of the local resources, ° , €ASON, | supplemented temporarily by leader- ‘headed tn ‘the same direction my-|trips. She had a call from the|mos ef iced coffee, a magnificent was extremely valuable. Shin Bhd Tesouven erallaie tare alt, Mind if 1 walk -along with |Models’ League end spent several | chocolate cake and fruit. To say that the American people will miss him is untrue, | WPA- bas course not.” [ecpan daca AR, one|for a while, pm 25% Agod for they never knew him, but that President Roosevelt will miss | wigee, peakets Bt Tuesday sessions ‘Whey went en in silence for sev-|fur coat after another, pomng be-|plore.” When they were tired of with H. L. Chafee and E. M. Hen- fore a camera. The coats would |this they came back to the picnic him may be taken for granted. For that reason his loss from | drickson, recreational directors in the “Ou. op the, war. Gorgeous, I've|Dot eppesr tm dhope wntll August, spot. Toby settied bereslf comfort, the political scene may be more important in shaping the poli- Die pREa teteeet oe notiond you've taken to decorating /but they had to be photographed |ably, leaning beck against = tree cies of the present administration than appears on the surface. | Byrne, state NYA head; Miss Pauline the ews stands. Decorating them |is June. See Opriae SE acres Soe Nine i too. That ef| She lHagered in the League office, |water. ‘Tim stretched cut, full Rou) Reynolds, asistant. director of home See i, “Sever ot on "he|tunched with o girl sbe did mot|lexsth, pillowing his heed on bis “hor management planning for the rural pamed widely circelated particularity Brandt took jarms. push os pitas Brg dy Tndrblngs “Winston Saiees Jonge eine him and | resettiement administration, and Carl tine) lest week wes a, knockout |Rer to © play be bed eaid ehe|, Guddanly he sat uf boldly, “1 oa 8 peas Camels, eae Tee “Thanks. That wae one of Dur- | wanted to see, but the night was eo} know,” he said almost roughly, It looks as swe'll have the unemployed on our hands until we ice. ot he Ey ad yea's pictures. I Uked tt myself.” |warm neither of them enjoyed the|“why you're never at home any get them on their Boston Transcript. ? : Holding Model Pieni “It was a beauty!” Tim sald en- | Performance. more when I call It's Jay Hillyer! ie * * * 4 Lats ie eee Te kneneof thusiastically. “And you can take OCT. one™ Cenek ot bucooe | There's something Pee ext te know, : - cama vaneed. ridiew- | Gorgeous. ‘mach docs In the shoe business there 1s a width called AAAA. It looks decitedly| the mecting was transferred to the ee ee er way alte ier Oe fae bene bo [ilo wens Wo re :, Tmneonstifutional.- -Americgn Lumbermen Indian mounds near Fort 1 him. Why hedn't-she undenstood cause of Tim, and suddenly che sow {To Ee Continuad)