The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1936, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Compeny, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas. and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year 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 ............ sees Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press re My) Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- of ti Nebraska’s Example When North Dakota Democrats adopted a platform advo- cating that this state follow Nebraska in its plan for a uni- camera] legislature they served to center at least some atten- tion upon the governmental record of that state. It merits attention because if other states were in the same enviable position as Nebraska a good many of the troubles which some commonwealths now are experiencing would never have occurred. Nebraska has been more publicized because it is the home of Senator George W. Norris, because it adopted the unicameral legislature and because of the long dominance there of the Bryan family than for mere constructive achievements. Chief among the latter is the record for economy which is unparalleled in this nation. Nebraska has no bonded debt and recently it announced that its treasury has a surplus of $21,- 000,000. Its state tax rate is only $2.15 per $1,000, a thing calculated to make other states green with envy. To be sure, Nebraska has been quite as active as other states in dipping into the federal treasury. The government has supplied 76.8 per cent of the relief funds spent in the state and in addition has contributed much additional cash for WPA and other projects, In government as in other things, all is not gold that glit- ters, but the Nebraska record certainly is worth the study of other agricultural states which find themselves burdened with debt. One fact in its history stands out like a lighthouse. That is the manner in which the citizens of our sister state have insisted on economy and have refused to experiment. The glories of free spending have not been for them. Their consti- tution prohibits the issuance of bonds and the voters have done the rest. Now, despite the troubles of other states, Nebraska is “sitting pretty.” Others Have Same Idea When this newspaper recently advocated a simplification of the relief system and return to the states of the major share of the cost of bearing the relief burden, the idea seemed revolu- tionary to some readers. Others felt that it would be better to continue the system whereby relief costs largely are financed by the federal government in the theory that it would keep down taxes which would have to be paid immediately. It is interesting to note, however, the inequality which exists in the federal distribution of relief moneys. In 12 states the government has borne 90 per cent or more of the total costs. Twenty-four others received from 70 to 90 and only 12 received less than 70 per cent. North Dakota is in the second group. In many cases states have been apathetic toward solution of the problem, concentrating their efforts on crowding well forward at the federal relief pie counter. Others have striven, by sales taxes and other emergency levies, to meet the govern- ment half way, even though they will have to bear their pro- portionate share of the cost of relief in those states which have done little or nothing. As a result of this and other complicated factors in the entire situation, experts for the Administrative and Research corporation, an agency serving financial institutions, are urg- ing that the government fix a definite ratio for federal relief apportionments, the amount given to be in proportion to the sums raised by the states themselves. They picture the government as having a bear by the tail. It can’t let go entirely and neither can it hang on much longer on the present basis. The obvious thing, then, is to readjust the grip. Sone detalcenatedncmmanienarenten Fie an Renee camertcet erase aseiearreeeet oomraareeeennanerctean i The First Facts One of the subjects about which a great deal of informa- ; tion and misinformation is certain to be spread during the next i few months is the effect on agriculture of the foreign trade agreements enacted during the last year. i They will be commended and condemned according to the political belief or economic viewpoints of the matters involved and in the welter of talk which always confuses such an issue the facts are likely to be lost sight of. Such matters can not be intelligently considered except in the light of the facts as they are developed by experience. Prejudice is hardly a good substitute for information. One of the first factual reports to come to hand on the from the department of commerce which reveals that Canadian peaceably but he didn’t want any more hard feelings than were neces- sary. At the end everyone was at least partially satisfied. Mrs. Byrne got the endorsement for the federal land office, Christ Bertsch keept the post- office and R. B. Murphy got the united support of the Burleigh dele- gation for an endorsement for A. E. Thompson for superintendent of pub- lic instruction, Murphy is Thompson's deputy and is naturally interested in his chief's political fortunes. OLITICS | by PERTINAX With charity tor Plenty of firing marked the political fronts, both state and national dur- ing the last week. Most important of the happenings near home, of course, was the en- dorsement by the Democrats of John; ‘Moses, Hazen lawyer and farmer, for; the governorship. | The choice was popular in West-/ ern North Dakota where Moses has! many warm personal friends and no known personal enemies and the com- | ment of many individuals, both Dem- ocrats and Republicans, was one of Early Opening In the Republican gubernatorial battle indications are that the Wel- ford camp will give special attention to Western North Dakota while Lan- ger will concentrate much of his fire in the eastern section. The Welford- ites feel they are strong in the east, surprise that the party had picked|weaker in the west and with Langer the best available candidate. Just|it is just the opposite. Hence the why that should be so is not appar-|campaigns will represent efforts to ent but it is a fact nevertheless. convert voters from their present ways of political thinking. What Beat Mr. Holt Both sides have been hammering The general assumption had been {away with increasing fervor but the that Henry Holt of Grand Forks had |Langer camp has scheduled a formal the support of the Democratic or-|campaign opening for tonight at ganization and there were evident at |Wahpeton with all the candidates on the convention certain signs that this |their ticket on the platform. The "| was so. There was just one big rea-|group will hold together for con- son why he didn’t go over and that |ferences and meetings at Wood Lake, was the oft-expressed conviction on eae and ieee on. eh ae the part of delegates that his nomi-|Monday an esday, respectively. nation would be merely a gesture, |After that they will split up into in- that Holt would have no chance to seers cron ta irr cies win. lissing from the ip at ie pub- conten at no mai who the Re- publican nominee may be he has a|@Toup has billed with their candidates, chance of getting elected in the fall. |and probably Mrs. Berta Baker, state As @ result of this situation Holt |treasurer, who has the endorsement ran into an impossible situation after /Of both Republican-Nonpartisan fac- the first ballot. Many small coun- |tions. ties which had voted for him switch- hatter” ih Rites ets Be See ed to Moses on the second ballot and vas bi is it became merely a question of how|dick they ene bid righact faany ballots would be needed to put |e, informed (ist they expect to be e west man over. ‘ais: busy in Washington until congréss Lots of Stories closes and that no one has authority Moses’ supporters at the convention oF TOBA ae Lips ai eepe were kept busy from Sunday night/oongressmen will not appear with ae Te ae nS ended | spiking jeither gubernatorial candidate during “lthe primary campaign although ef- These were too numerous to mention | ort. will be made by both sides to but practically all of them had to do get them to do so with his alleged political handicaps. is The funniest one was that Moses is a eS aine ao LEE plist veel Jew and that the party should not part in many political meetings on nominate him for that reason. The|ti. theory that she doesn’t need to fact, of course, is that Moses was] 4, 9, oS born in Norway of Scotch ancestry * even though there is no “son” on the end of his name. A lot of his friends wish that ‘his Norwegian-Scotch ex- traction were more apparent in his Up Body of Human that 1 ee eee No trace had been found Saturday at now. This is on the theory, often ad-|Of the body, reported to have been vanced in North Dakota politics, that | seen floating down the Missouri river, the best names are those which are;near the Northern Pacific railway clearly Norwegian or clearly German.| bridge west of here, according to It is based on the fact that there are goer anit nen wastanes large number of citizens of these Faclallextactions in'the ciale Ra ene rears iemenenienenr as has sighted the body. Who and Where Anstrom also has been unable to Who will manage the campaign|get in touch with the youth who and where the headquarters will be|reported the incident to local police. located will be discussed at a meet-|The youths said they had seen the ing to be held in Fargo next week.jbody while fishing from a boat The usual place has been for the | anchored at the shore, Democrats to conduct their party affairs from the Gate City. Moses and some other candidates would like to change that, run their cam- Celebrate May 17 paign from Bismarck. y One objection is that the atmo-| Celebration of the 17th of May an- sphere here is too highly surchcarged | niversary by the Bismarck Sons of Politically. Others contend that is an | Norway lodge is scheduled for May excellent reason for selecting the bs- 20 at the A.O.U.W. hall, P. D. Kel Capital since what the Democrats /gard announced Saturday. Attorney need to do is to create an atmosphere | General P. O. Sathre will talk on the of activity. bloodless revolution of 1814 which Emphasis will be laid on the fact | marked the separation of Norway and that all Republican factions have in|Sweden and there will be other recent years managed their campaigns | speeches in Norwegian and English. from here and that the Republicans, | Folk songs and dancing will complete River Fails to Give Sons of Norway to formly successful, The general line of | to attend. argument will include the fact that | Bismarck is much nearer to most of | the state and that operating costs | will be cheaper here. Skratthult Play to Be Given in English Perennial Issue | | Announcement that the program to Defeat in the house of representa- |ne presented here on May 21 by Olle the matter could pot be adjusted ‘and | ity not the Democrats, have been uni-|the program. The public is invited | THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1936 LOCAL PRIEST WILL. | Rev. Father Henry Holleman Transferred From Post Here to Ward County Parish Assignment of Rev. Henry Holle- |man, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s jiopdetMeeelaat to the pastorate of the Catholic church at Donnybrook was announced here Friday. Father Holle- man will go to Donnybrook Sunday to meet with his new parishioners and expects to become a resident there within the next month. Assignment of a priest to fill the vacancy thus created at St. Mary's will be an- nounced soon by Bishop Vincent Wehrle. Father Holleman has been here six years, having come direct to Bis- marck from Amsterdam, Holland, af- ter a year as assistant priest at a church there. During that period he has been active in civic as well as parish affairs, giving special atten- tion to athletics, dramatics and other extra-curricular activities at St. Mary’s parochial school and being a leader in Boy Scout work. His history is unusual in that he profession for several years in Am- sterdam before going to Friberg, Switzerland, to study for the priest- it was through a connection made there that Father Holleman was in- vited to come to America for service in the western North Dakota diocese. Father Holleman made application ship in September. Woman Wins $4,950 From Man’s Estate Fergus Falls, Minn., May 16.—(?)}— A district court jury brought in a $4,950 verdict against the estate of the late Dr. John Schacht, in a suit brought by Miss Eleanor Perkins. Dr. Schacht who was unmarried was slain by two men who lured him out for an§ automobile ride and stabbed him. the father of her child, and that he had agreed to pay her $5,000, but that he died after making one €50 pay- ment, ‘ Additional Churches ° e | ° TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth St. Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at Trin- Fifth Sunday after Easter, May 17. Church school and Bible classes a! 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00. Sermon, “The Father's Glory China,” Dr, C. C, Skinsness. Anthem, ‘Trinity church Ralph Soule, director. Area Lutheran Men's rally, 3:00 p.m, Addresses, “Men and Synod” by Rev- erend E. R, Moser; “Men and the Local Congregation” by Mr. C. A. Carlson; “Lutheran Men and Foreign Missions” by Dr. C. C. Skinsness. Music, Bismarck male churus, Ralph Soule, director, and Mrs. C. A. Narum. Fellowship hour, 5:30-7:30. Lunch, music, string quartet, Clar- ion E. Larson, director. Evening service at 8:00 o'clock. Moving pictures, “China Missions,” by Reverend A. S. Burgess. Music, Trinity church choir. choir, BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth and Rosser Benjamin Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school, Peter Klein, superintendent. A good school with ‘a good purpose, and with the personnel to achieve it. This is a growing institution, Send your chil- idren for religious training. 8:00 p, m.—Popular German evan- gelistic ser 8:00 p, m.—Wednesday, meeting for became a lawyer and practiced that! ¢, Miss Perkins contended that he was os joven, G0 10 DONNYBROOK ores offertory, “Meditation” — ma selected, Mr. Henry Halver- By William Brady, M.D. , b: Sermon, ral Need Tolerance?” “organ postiude, “De Monte.” uestions pertaining te health but not Sunday school, 12:00 noon. (Classes ‘The children will en- for all ages). the church joy your presence at School with them Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o’ciock.—An Inspirational service ‘of one hours duration that you will really enjoy. Organ prelude, “Solace’—Pease. Anthem, “Turn Harker. Organ offertory, “Andante Pastor- ale”—Alexis, Anthem, “Tarry With Me O My Saviour'—Baldwin, Sermon, “Who Wants a Failure?” by Walter E. Vater. ‘Organ postlude, “March Antique”— Stearns, Ye Even to devotional service on y evening, a 7:30 p. m. heartily invite you to attend all our services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; We acept Him as our Savior and Friend; We pledge Him our loyalty In every relationship of life.” We cordially invite you to worship with us and join in our fellowship. 9:45—Bible schoool, all depart- ments, Adult Bible class in the auditorium at 10:00 o'clock. 11:00—Morning worship—The Way of Goodwill in the earth. 12:15—Men's Forum Bible class, J soclety—"Finding My orld"; “Is There Room he W. fe?” Leader, Richard West 7:30—Evening fellowship serv! “When Disaster Threatens, God.” The musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, hood. ‘This was the same seminary | {rerning: at which Bishop Wehrle studied and} Prelude ento Molto"—Grieg. Grazioso”— Offertory, Hegretto Ethel Barnes. Postlude, “Largo"—Handel. Bolo, “Let Not Your Hi Troublea"—Speake — Mi Bavendick, Response after prayer—Four-fold for citizenship papers as soon as pos- Amen. 3 sible under the naturalization laws Berens after benediction—“Ere and expects to be admitted to citizen- | rvenin, im, Oftertory, “Ai Postlude, “March”—Bizet. Solo, “The Lost Chord"—Sullivan. Chaplain Will A, Sessions, Jr. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D. Adolph Johns, Pastor. May 17—Fifth Sunday after Faster. 9:45 a, m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. Adult Bible class at the par- sonage. 10:30—Morning worship. Anthem, “The Lord's Prayer.” Sermon, “Lord, Teach Us to Fray.) e G. 17. the morning worship, choir will practice. 7:00 p. m.—Sunday school teachers will meet in church parlors. 8:00—Evening worship. A request musical given by the choir, Anthems, “If With All Your Hearts” =Mendelssohn; “Children of the Heavenly Father"—Swedish folks: “The Restless Day Now Endet! Heinrich Isaak; “In the Garden"— Miles—Choir. Tenor solo, “My Heart Ie Yearning "—H, A. program will be Swenson. Bass solo, Bob Watt Piano solos, “Romanse” —Sebeltus; “aufschwung” — Schumann — Mrs. Adolph Johns, Sermonette, “Sing to God.” May 19, 20—Bismarck District Mis- sion meeting at Finley, Litchville, and Valley City. ‘Wednesday, May 20, at 8:00 p. m— Choir practice. Thursday, May 21—Ascension Day. 3:00 p. m.—Women’s Missionary s0- glety at the J. A. Erickson home, 611 St. 8:00 p. m.—Ascension Day services. The Lord's Supper will brated. Anthem, “The Homeland of My Heart.” Sermon by the pastor. Friday, May 22, at 6:30 p. m.—Hay- be cele- FOLLY end FAREWELL BEGIN HERE TODAY LINDA BOURNE, 20 Imes comes to Newtowm, mal i France” in prelude, “Andante Con Moto” Miss Ruth Rowley, or- years old, mi way in which the treaty with Canada is working out is one lumbermen shipped into the United States during the first four gin of defeat after 218 congressmen had signed the petition to bring it to @ vote. It was obvious that some had signed for reasons other than belief in the bill but it must have been dis- appointing to Lemke to learn that their number was as large as it proved to be. As good a guess as any is that @ large number of congressmen want- ed to spank the house leadership for reasons not even remotely connected with the Frazier-Lemke bill ana chose that measure as the instrument for so doing. Mopping Up Campaign by the treaty did not entirely lift the duty. duty will return to $4 per 1,000 feet. ' Canadian lumber as a deterrent to high domestic prices. be filled months of this year only 15.3 per cent of the quota allotted them. One answer may lie in the fact that the concessions granted In the ease of lumber, imports under the quota carry a tariff of $2 per 1,000 board feet up to the quota of 250,000,000 board feet of Douglas fir and western hemlock. If and when the quota is filled the It is of interest to our farmers, also, to learn that the Dakota customs district ranked third in the volume of imports, residents of this area evidently welcoming the competition of t On the other hand our farmers must meet the competition of Canada with regard to imports under the beef and other _ . It is still too early to reach any conclusion as to how the treaties are working but it already is possible to see that some unless exporters in the various In North Dakote Republican af- fairs, the coalition of Welford Non- partisans and IVAs went about the job of mopping up on the victory they won at the party's county con- ventions. It was @ big event for them to get control of the official party machinery and they intend to make the most effecive use of their opportunity. Guthrie the Pacifier Credit for shepherding Burleigh county's Democrats back into one fold goes largely to Jim Guthrie, long a party stalwart, Guthrie didn’t like it when the 22 Velvet black. 23 Exists. 25 Fence rait. 26 Preposition. 27 Father. 28 Drunkard. 30To accomplish. 31 Wages. 32 Period. 34 Blemi 35 Mother. 37 Hereditary class. 39 Slides. 41 Entrance Fooms. 43 Northeast. 45 Cuckoo. 47 Pussy. 48 You and 1. 49 To annoy. 51 Wished. 54 Sailor. 55 Consumes. 57 Stone roller (fish) ~ 88 To dangle. 59 She was the wite of ——. split occurred in the county meeting here, had previously proposed the compromise which was the basis for final agreement but it had been re- rival delegations got to had friends on famous for her darting quick glances at the clock until she laughed in pure amuse- will answer br. ttere briefly and in ink. Address Dr, care 0! ern ribure.. All queries must be accompanied by © Gelf-addreened envelope. Dr. Brady Ginease or diag Brady | stam; THE TONGUE IN babag Soto ble ways of dying, when falling, the germinal Legere is Ora yandell Handerson, is one of sephyzis. Curiously enough, the term asphyxia means absence of pulse, for tl ie ancients had no idea of circulatioh of blood (until Harvey Cee ee cireulation about the time the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth cl hd asphyxia means suffocation or deprivation of oxygen; to Teen the le! al son ft means failure of the cells of the body to get the oxygen ed have. He says: “No one should ever be allowed for any time to be at a cyanotic.” Cyanotic means blue, that is the dark bluish or purplish color the skin and the mucous membrances from deficient oxygenation. sda In various states of illness or injury where the patient is nearly or qi 4 unconscious and lying on the back the breathing may become labored an noisy, stertorous, snoring. This is not the “death rattle, which is rather & gurgling due to the accumulation of mucus in the breathing passages. It is produced by relaxation of the tongue and the dropping back of the pode As soon as the patient is turned upon one side or semi-prone, the gue falls forward again and the breathing becomes easter and less noisy. ‘The only reason why we do not all die in our sleep, at least, those of us who sleep supine (flat on the back) is that we waken before we asphyxiate. We're asleep, but not comatose. As soon as the tongue drops back over the opening to the breathing passage and the supply of oxygen is restricted, something arouses us, we waken and bring the tongue back to its proper . The Chevalier Jacksons believe that many instances in which death 1s attributed to heart failure in alcoholism are really due to asphyxia from this cause. Likewise, no doubt, in cases of poisoning by other narcotics. The Jacksons refer to this as the “death zone” and the action of the tongue as the “lingual check valve.” The pharynx is a kind of funnel, and the relaxed and circulation are 1.| tongue a kind of flapper like the flapper of a check valve. In all cases where artificial respiration is necessary it is vitally im- portant to remember the lingual check valve, and see that the tongue is drawn forward and held forward. In the prone-pressure method the tongue tends to remain in proper position, from the force of gravity. But if it happens to have dropped back it may be held there by suction, though it does not prevent forcing alr out of the lungs. ‘An old method of artificial respiration (Laborde’s) consisted of grasp- ing the tongue with the thumb and forefinger or with special forceps and making rhythmic traction upon it. The traction probably stimulates res- piration, but the chief value of the method is that it eliminates the lingual check valve death zone. ‘This check valve action of the tongue may be 8 factor of atelectasis (collapse) of the lung in some cases where prolonged anesthesia is required. It has made death certain in cases where pulmotor or lungmotor (pres- sure) ocd have been used because of ignorance of the safer method of resusciation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nasturtium Leaves Please tell me if raw natsurtium leaves are edible and if so, what nutritive value they have. Ben Told they make excellent sandwiches between bread and butter.... (A. F.C.) Answer—Yes, they are edible, and often used as a salad ingredient, having @ spicy flavor. They contain vitamin A, B and C. Iodin Ration Wife has taken your iodin ration for a year and has benefited by it, I believe. But her mother now tells her she read in some magazine that taking this commercialized iodin in such # manner is harmful, as it introduces some toxin into the blood. ... (H. D.) Answer—I think nearly everybody needs an iodin ration. There is no iar lh atid beet Does preparing lettuce or other uncooked greens with vinegar destroy their vitamin C? ... (Mrs. R. L. W.) Answer—I do not think so. Why not use lemon juice in place of vinegar? Lemon juice is s food utilized by the body, and contains considerable vitamin C besides, Vinegar cannot be utilized in the body. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) the we} : ses People are living longer . . . bul what is the use of living longer if we economic condi- Sas 8 Edward VII of ene * ‘The Democrats cannot fight with a} It’s no fun being # one-man colony. ghost, and the party —H. M. Hendrix, Toledo, only Dutch: Republican is the nearest thing to # ghost we have! man in that city. with another girl and she would lose her head and give her heart over to torture. Linda had never 11:00 a. m.—German service. R, | 310 'prm—German clase for chit-| _penaeter heh rns [experienced that feeling, but she| He hed given her the opening :00_p. m.—Gi a er dren, Karl F. Gutsche, teacher, Bible Tee aeclety mewese Linda. to ia | Was Woman enough to anticipate tt |she had been hoping for. “Some and language taught by a trained in- love with DIX CARTER, he | with all its devastating pain. thi: like that,” eal 4 structor. : goce “abroad to stugy ‘singing. |'y; took Linda lees than a qainute | ons, Uke that” she sald, an 7:15 p. m.—Bapist Young People’s When Peter asks Linda to marry la lous am added quickly, “Only that isn’t Pelon, Biaies jpaper, president. his Leg she. agrees, bat postpones | to go to pieces, thinking of {it.| done any more, is it? Except that is conducted in the English tongue. e wedding. Young and old are welcome. id HONEY HARMON, fim tar, | When Dix arrived he found her | people still do get married. They hands cold, her eyes dark and shadowed. aR tives of the Frazier-Lemke bill to re- | 2 Bible study and prayer. Everyone is Later LU goes It “What's the matter with my |quite as satisfactory.” Sac tans cebte at CRE Aad ci iE | Secaiebalee se scomnecla eel te cordially welcome! ant, 7 eaters, acquires a reputa Uttle girl?” he asked, folding ber! pix didn't say anything. Linds per cent interest, will result only in a/c. o. Lindberg, who is bringing him| McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL tion ‘for being able to discover |in his arms, S know he must feel her heart skip- heavy barrage on the North Dakota |here. The name of the play to be! ee. *s Lecaes ping bests, She wished fervently oratorical front during this and pos- | presented is “Crossed Wires.” Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. pam didn’t try to be gay. Her|that she hed said nothing. Now sibly subsequent campaigns, for the eyes searched his face, expect- | Dix would think thet she was pur. Howie ire Ge chien showed shat Spat 1 ing to find she knew not what. It}suing him, and Heaven help the ever, becoming law, ‘This is, true| ° Le en Cee despite Lemke's threat to take the Siren of Old the same Nantes aeaeae a baceaaia a ee hustings in opposition to his col-| She laughed nervously. “I'm m= leagues who voted against it, | tired, darling, and im a tatkative | Dox, surcs Nit lees to the Goo, In this he will be something like; oRIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle _ 10She was car 1 want to play Questions | wsmcctbed, Ris rumpled hair. & one-man brass band and it is not; 15,7Who had fT ILILITIAML_IELJe ] __ riled off by — and Answers. Would you like to?” “You wouldn’t marry me, would to be expected that the bill will be- “the taco which ST gmmBIAIRIGIV ENR 12 The soul. Now Go ON wire THE stony |*nd Answers. Would you like tof” | yout” ome sn sraportant lasue in she forth ignached 1000 i AIRIEINIABMAISIE A] 14 Theme. CHAPTER VAL always all right with me,” he an-| She didn't say anything. coming elections. i Rioise SO PISIEINIT] 1870 chate. HE things Linda couldn’t think p Pinhal lg “Come, come, darling, you're ‘The reason is that both parties are | iS} IRIE ISIEINITY 55 Encountered. T of to say to Pete Gardiner she| She iit a cigaret for him. “You | much too smart. You're @ success- against it. Nelther the Republicans| 41 showier, 21 To let fall. remembered when she was dress-|shouldn't smoke. Think of poor |fo! Women, and I'm a starving ao nor the Democrats are going to en-| a3 Honey IL IAIPISIE! 24 Soda water. ing for Dix that night. Brushing |yolce! And fs there YOUr |tor. 1 couldn't support you in the dorse it. The measure probably will Pere E} WILLIAM JAIEIUTEIN] 27 Portion. her hair with swift, angry strokes, |about the voicer" anything Rew | nanner to which you're eccus bob around in congress as long as its| 495 mo decorate. BORAH ICTAIGIE |D} 29 children. she finished Pete forever and found xs tomed.” i] pan weep ib alive Dut there’ “17 Gagne, a ie ai Passageway her eyes sparkling and her cheeks | soqre™ qucropbed ia to see Thorne | tinte was horribly embarrassed. is little probability that it will ever! tzeaves out. flushed. Dressed in. scarlet, satin | ocay., Thought I nilght have some |wavsn se, Dx, 1 wasn't forcing you again attain the prominence given it | 2 Brought legal : “ sho marched up and down | {cube setting in, but he remem-|inty's “declaration of ath” at this session, me ICL S| 25 Vermilion. pajamas, sho snarehed up as my name and asked mo in.| Won both forme em ey Hinde The surprising thing was the mar- Broe ea 36 Peel. the small area ig FOOm, | Nice fellow. He's going to make * forget it. — ment. She had been going to vent | do two songs.” ‘The straight brows wn to VERTICAL Virgin. her anger on Dix! “But that’s wonderful! Diz,|sether again. “But there is some: 1 Possessed. 42 Sour. Dix had always the power to| dari when he sees the rushes |thing on your mind.” 2God of love. 44 Gaelic. change her mood. She couldn't be|you'll be made and I...” Linda| “Please forget it,” she 3Group of nine, 46 Convulsions. ead or angry when she was with | didn’t finish her sentence; she was |“There is something on my mind, 4 Nay. 48 Requirement, him, She couldn't be independent jabout to say that her work would |but it’s pictures and not matri- 5 Sash. 50 Insight. or herself. It wae disquieting to|/be done. She sighed with sheer | mony.” 6 Pine tree. $2 French coin. think she couldn't be herself, that | relief. ee tate day tet, he. bal Dix 4d not dismiss the subject, 7The —— War 53 Musical note. she was slways playing being gay, |to see Thorne not come toolz always thought we'd get mar was tought 54 Greek letter. happy, helpful. Thinking again of |soon. She was afraid of him. |ried. Not right now” — Linda’ Decause of her. 56 Southeast. Pete's words, her anger rose in| Afraid that be would make a |whole being sang—but would you 8 Death notice. 68 Laughter Dix’s defense, It wasn't because| overt gesture, and she would not |have = date to run down to Yous 9 Still. Diz was weak. It was only thst |know how to handle him. with me and take me on for better Dix was someone to live upto. She| Diz captured her band. Hor |or for worse the minutes mt tolt the strain of the eituation--|other stroked hs hair. “What are lJope Tots strain is almost una’ loj}the questions and answers?” he ” when courtahip 8 delicately bal- | asked. per alas, she answered, end closed anced on wires of careers, 2.98 Courtship was an LINDA vas stad that no ested | wore: tite hs ear eet, Dave {des, Linda thought, and wondered |" that. It made it eniter for her |was Jealous of her sleeping hors what new word there was for it./to begin. Nonetheless, she wom |that took away her Courtship was s lovely word for|dered if her voice was as bright | made beautiful ie cesar, porerstal repeated days betere |and gay as she manat to be when Romance was rampant in Holly. Waiting for Dix, Linda found| “Till ask the questions, and youl could ants ives pe leo herself thinking of marriage. That | supply the answers. Do you love | seit, She wanted to tell the wena she was going to marry Diz, she| me?” that sho was Diz Carter's did not doubt, He hed once asked | “Certainly. Next?” bride, Tosteed she ‘listened. end her to wait for him, Waiting for} “Do you think you always will?” |lived for the moment — what? Then he had come back and| Dix laughed, “Don't you read |might make ber proud Lad told her that he loved her. When| the movie titles, woman? Don't| ment. al @ man loved a woman he wanted | you. know that no one knows the “I suppose you've heard to marry her, didn’t he? answer to how long he will love?” Harmon and Pete Gardiner arene Linds wondered, and suddenly| “How much do you love me?”|mancing all over the lott” Cag she had to know. She could not | Linda persisted. Jarrett asked her. tai go on for years waiting for Dix,| “Linda, you eound ike a char-| “No, I hadn't” That knowing that the day would come |acter out of children's book. Wee 08 when she would begin to dread |T su wished losing him, the day when she |bigh’ oe would hear that he had been out 1 | : | {