The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1936 Landon Prays for Divine Guidance Accepting CALL PROVES THAT 32% om ze mts RLLEN B, LAWIN OF nile away, M Larson Gives Program Nomination curred today, under the guise of help-|timidation by the employer, any fel-|As a young man I was attracted to the idea of centralizing in the federal government full power to correct the abuses growing out of a more complex social order. When the people re- jected this alternative, I was as dis- appointed as anyone. But in spite of this rejection, I have lived to see many of those abuses substantially corrected by the forty-eight state legislatures in their fields and by the federal government in its field uf in- teratate commerce. Regulation Failed More recently, as a small indepen- dent oil producer, I saw my industry ask for federal regulation because of ® selfish exploitation of a natural re- source, which once wasted, cannot be replaced. When federal regulation failed, the industry made progress in the solution of the problem, by turn- ing to state action, supplemented with interstate compacts, as provided by the lamazing foresight of the makers of and officials of the deparment of ag- riculture, at a meeting in Mandan. Presiding over the conference held fer the U. _ Bicoy fous ae W. G. Davies, 1102 Thayer avenue, was’ Dr. Car! Leighty, Wash- chief engineer for the WPA, has re-|!ngton, D. ©., chief of the federal divi- turned to the city after attending the |#on of dry land agriculture, assisted four-day annual meeting of the Am-/by O. R. Mathews, also with the divi- erican Society of Civil Engineers held!sion at Washington. delivered in pound packages through; government finances. We must rec- situation. @ governmental bureau. It is a vital) ognize that a government does not In international affairs, also, the force in th@ life of our nation and it} have an unlimited supply of money to, Republican party has always worked must be freed! spend. It must husband its resources |for the advancement of justice and The country is ripe for recovery. We| just as truly as does the head of a Peace. Following the early tradition are far behind in expenditures for} family. Unless it follows such a,0f our country, it has consistently upkeep and improvements and for| course it cannot afford the services |Urged the adjustment of international ‘expansion. which the people themselves expect. |Gisputes in accordance with law, Total Is Tremendous | No sound national policy looking to;Cdulty, and justice. We have now The total of this demand—in indus- | the national welfare will neglect the |®8in declared our continual loyalty try, in new enterprises, in our homes! farmer. This is not because the|t0 this principle. Topeka, Kas., July 24.—(#)—Follow- ang is the text of the address of Gov. Alf M. Landon, accepting the Repub- lican nomination for president of the community. ing people — the same people who/low employee or any other person. OPPORTUNITY STILL Deal has fallen far short of success.| sometimes lead to situations in which|to protect the public interest, and WASHINGTON N AMED ‘need was jobs for the unemployed.| have seen it occur in the modern |ést problems of this country is to de- ployed. more urgent importance than putting} Taking a dispute, after it gets into ‘While away, Mr. Davies visited the initiative is not a commodity to be| lish responsibility in the handling of |handle a labor situation or any other dam near Spokane, Wash., the Bon- For Open Air Concert Who Resigns Aug. 1 neville development American Government Can ww Ane Resignation of Miss Alice Ruth|project near Portland. the Bismarck Juvenile band at 8:30 Ellen B. Lawin to take her place were | jects being built throughout the coun-| ‘The sixth and concluding concert Formal announcement of The three projects named and the! wr. Larson has chosen the follow- United States: Judged by the things that make us| must finally pay them. They invari-]| The government must maintain it- a nation of happy families, the New| ably retard prosperity and they |self in the position of an umpire: First, The proof of this is in the record. The] the rights of the people are destroyed. |second, to act as a mediator between record shows that in 1933 the primary | This is the lesson of history, and we {conflicting groups. One of the great- The record shows that in 1936 the pri- , world. | velop effective methods of conciliation. EXISTS, HE AVERS mary need still is, jobs for the unem- Our party holds nothing to be of Calls It Bad Way J Th ek tender e time has come to stop this! our financial house in order. For the|® tangle, and rushing it to the door- —— ee | |fumbling with recovery. American] good of all of us, we must re-estab- |Step of the president is a bad way to Succeeds Miss Alice Ruth King Nea. anieing Ge Grand gy Parte Delineates His Ideas on How) fash. | project on the] The fifth Columbia river and the Arlel dam|ene current tories will be pisces. by Be Preserved King as Bismarck Public Library li-| The convention was occupied mainly!» m., Friday on the Williatn brarian and the appointment of Miss/with the large power development pro- beer fronds eee announced Friday by C. L. Young,|try, explaining the construction fea-| win! be ed next week, | Sas of the library board. tures and purpose of each. Sierton Larson, ie King’s engagement to Oliver Bropks Fort Peck dam figured most promin- ‘se! ° Hoskins, Bismarck, was made Thurs-jently in the discussions, according red ‘cid for this evening's pres- Mr. Chairman, members of the Notification committee, ladies and gentlemen: I accept the nomination of the Re- |! bublican party for the presidency of the United States. In accepting this leadership I pray for divine guidance to have me worthy of the faith and the confidence which you have shown in me. ‘This call, coming to one whose life has been that of the everyday American, is proof of that freedom of opportunity which belongs to th2 people under our government. It carries with it both honor and on= | sibility. In a republic these cannot | be separated. Wants All to Understand Tonight, facing this honor and re- sponsibility, I hope for the gift of| simple and straightforward speech. I want every man and woman in this nation to understand my every word, for I speak of issues deeply concerning us all. The citizen who assumes the direc- | tion of the executive branch of our government, takes an oath that he will “faithfully execute the office of | president of the United States, and | will,” to the best of his ability, “pre-| serve, protect and defend the consti- tution of the United States.” This oath carries the obligation, so to use executive power that it will fulfill the purposes for which it was delegated. No man, in common good faith to his fellow citizens, may rightfully assume the duties of the high office of chief executive and take the oath that goes with the office, unless he, Shall intend to keep and shall keep; his oath inviolate. * { It is with a full understanding of the meaning of this oath that I ac-| cept this nomination. Address to Platform ‘The 1936 platform of the Republi- | can party has my complete adherence. | Tt sets out the principles by which | we can achieve the full national life | that our resources entitle us to enjoy. | There is not time to lay our whole program before you tonight; I can; touch only upon a few phases of it.| ‘The others, I hope to discuss with you in detail as the campaign progresses. 1 intend to approach the issucs fairly, as I see them, without rancor or passion. If we are to go forward permanently, it must be with a/ united nation—not with a people| torn by appeals to prejudice and di- vided by class feeling. The time has come to pull to-; gether. H No Future in Relief | No people can make headway where | great numbers are supported in idle- ness. There is no future on the re- lief rolls. The law of this world is; that man shall eat bread by the sweat | of his brow. The whole American | people want to work at full time and, at full pay. They want homes, and| The question is how much waste the | moderate-: and on our farms—amounts to billions | of dollars. Once all this consumer demand is released. the problem will be not where to find work for the workers, but where to find workers | for the work. | One of the signs of the ending of | past depressions was the launching of | new business ventures. It is true that most of them were small. Altogether, however, they provided work for many millions of people. In the present de- pression this demand for work has rot yet appeared. Few new venturcs have been started. Why? Because the small business man, the working | ian who would like to become his own | boss—the average American—has hesi- tated to start out for himself. Hej acks confidence in the soundness of ederal policy; he is afraid of what may come next. We must dispel his fear, restore his confidence and place our reliance once more in the initiative, intelligence and courage of these makers of jobs| and opportunities. That is why I say, in all earnestness, that the time has come to unshackle initiative and free the spirit of American enterprise. Raps Monopolies We must be freed from incessant governmental intimidation and hos-} tility. We.must be freed from the ef-; fects of an arbitrary and uncertain monetary policy. And, through a vig- orous enforcement of the anti-trust laws, we must be freed from private monopolistic control. Once these*things are done, the energies of the American economic system will remedy the ravages of depression and restore full activity j and full employment. Out of this depression has come, not only the problem of recovery but | also the equally grave problem of car- | ing for the unemployed until recovery | is attained. ‘Saeir relief at all times’ is a matter of plain duty. We of our party pledge that this obligation will never be neglected. In extending help. however, we will handle the public funds as a public! trust. We will recognize that all citi- zens, irrespective of color, race. creed or party affiliation, have an equal right | to this protection. We would con- sider it base beyond words to make { loyalty or service to party a condition | pon which the needy unempioyed might obtam help. Those who use| public funds to build their political | machines, forfeit all right to political consideration from true Americans. Needy Will Get Aid Let me emphasize that, while we | Propose to follow a policy of economy in government expenditures, those who need relief will get it. We will) Not take our economies out of the} lotments to the unemployed. We} will take them out of the hides of the political exploiters. The question is not as stated by the administ: tion—how much money the America people are willing to spend for relie: farmer needs or wishes to be coddled, or that he asks for undue help. It is Necessary because the needs of a great nation require that its food producers shall always stand upon a social and economic plane in keeping with the naional importance or their service. Did Not Help Farmers The present administration's ef- forts to produce this result have not been successful. Payments under the Triple-A did help to tide farmers over a difficult period. But, even before it was ruled out by the supreme court, the Triple-A was rapidly disorgan- izing Amzrican agriculture. Some of its worst effects continue. By its Policies the administration has taken the American farmer out of foreign markets and put the foreign farmer into the Amrican market. The loss | of markets, both at home and abroad, | States a power for good in the world. far outweighs the value of all the benefits paid to farmers. Worse than this, from the stand- point of the public, is the fact that the administration, through its program of scarcity, has gambled with the needed food and feed supplies of the country. It overlooked the fact that mother nature cannot be regimented. The time has now come when we must replace this futile program with one that is economically and socially tignt. Must Preserve Soil The wealth of our soil must be preserved. We shall establish effec- tive soil conservation and eresion con- ;trol policies in connection with a na- tionel land use and flood prevention PP aoe keep it all out of poli- tics. Our farmers are entitledeto all of the home market they can supply without injustice to the consumer. We propose a policy that protects them in this right. : Some of our farmers. dependent in part upon foreign markets, suffer trom disadvantages arising from world disorder. Until these disadvantages are liminated we proposed to pay cash benefits in order to cushion our farm families against the disastrous effects ct price fluctuations and to protect {their standard of living. The American people, now as al- ways, are responsive to distress causec by disasters, such as the present drouth. Our platform reflects that spirit. We shall fulfill its pledge to give every reasonable assistance to producers in areas suffering from such emporary afflictions, so that they may again get on a self-supporting basis. Serves Vital Purpose Our farm program as a whole will be made to serve a vital national pur- pose. The family type of farm has long constituted one of the cherished toun- dations of our social strength. It rep- resents human values that we must not lose. Widespread ownership of d tracts of land was the a chance for their children. reason- | American people are willing to stand| aim of the Republican homestead ac’ able security, and the right to live according to American standards. | ‘They want to share in a steady; progress. We bind ourselves with a) pledge we shall not ignore, thrust; aside, or forget, to devote our whole energy to bringing these things about. ‘The world has tried to conquer this! depression by different methods. None | of them has been fully successful. | Too frequently recovery has been hindered, if not defeated, by political considerations. | Our own country has tried one eco- | nomic theory after another. The) present administration asked for, and | received, extraordinary powers upon | the assurance that these were to be! temporary. Most of its proposals did not follow familiar paths to recovery. We knew they were being under- taken hastily and with little delibera- tion. United at Outset | But because the measures were sup- posed to be temporary, because every- body hoped they would prove success- ful, and because the people wanted the administration to have a fair trial, congress and the country united in support of its efforts at the outset. | Now it becomes our duty to ex- amine the record as it stands. The record shows that these measures did | not fit together into and definite! program of recovery. Many of them not fit together into any definite ed themselves. Some developed into ming |not be misied by those who tell ui | the security of all of us depends on \these aims. They absorb the funds for in the administration of relief. | The destruction of human values; by this depression has been far great-| er than the American ple suffered during the World war. hen the pression began millions of dependable They were the solid citizenry of! America; they had lived honestly and had worked hard. They had dealt; fairly with the government which, in| turn had depended upon their sup-| port. | Then they found themselves de- prived of employment by economic j forces over which they had no con- trol. Little by little they spent their | life savings while vainly seeking new) Jobs. ‘We shall undertake to ald these in-| nocent victims of the depression. = | Wants Workable Cut In addition, we shall amend the social security act to make it work- able. We recognize that society, act- ing through government, must afford as large a measure of protection as it can against involuntary unemploy- ment and dependency in old age. We Pledge that the federal government will do its proper share in that task. But it must be kept in mind that the good management of our com- mon affairs. We must be able to pro- duce and accumulate enough to fi- nance our normal progress, as well as to take care of ourselves and of those entitled to protection. Mounting debts and increasing taxes constitute threat to all of that might be used to create new things or to reduce the cost of pres- ent . Taxes, both visible and invisible, add to the price of every- thing. By taking more and more out of the family purse, they leave Jess for the family security. Let us that others will be made to carry the burden for us. A simple inquiry into the facts end figures will show to pay, the average taxpayer still have to beat the major part. | Which it js entitled. This conception of agriculture is or Phase of the gencral principle th: we stand for—preserving freedom of opportunity in all walks of life. The benefits which will be paid un- der our program will go no higher {men and women had employment. jthan the production level of the family type of farm. Another matter of deep concern is he welfare of American labor. The general well-being of our country re- quires that labor shall have the posi- | tion and rewards of prosperity to I firmly believe that labor has the right to protect this position and to achieve those rewards by organizing in labor unions. Surely the history of labor in the United States has demonstrated that work- ing conditions, wages and hours have been improved through self-organi- zation. Defends Right to Organize The right of labor to organize means te me the right of employee’ to join any type of union they prefer, whether it covers their plant, their craft or their industry. It means that, in the absence of a union contract, an em- Ployee has an equal right to join a union or to refuse to join a union. Under all circumstances, so states the Republican platform, employees are to be free from interference from any source, which means, as I read it, entire freedom from coercion or in. Republican presidents sent delegates to the Hague conferences and one of them took the leading part in the termination of the Russo-Japanese war. Another Republican president called a conference which, for the first time, produced a reduction and limi- tation of arms on a wide scale. Still another led in securing the treaty out- lawing wars. In purpose and achievement, our party has a record which points the |way to further helpful service in cre- (ating international understanding, in removing the causes.of war, and in reducing and limiting arms. We shall take every opportunity to premote among the nations a peace based upon justice and human rights. jpebs shall join in no plan that would take from us that independence of judgment which has made the Uinted ; We shall join in no plan that might linvolve us in @ war in the beginning ef which we had no part, or that would build a false peace on the foun- dation of armed camps. Stands for Human Rights I turn now to the basic principles upon which our nation is founded. America has always stood, and now stands, first of all for human rights, for “the life, liberty and pursuit of happincss” of the great declaration. The prime needs of men have not changed since that declaration, though new means from time to time may be necessary to mect those needs. But the great safeguards against tyranny and oppression must not be cast away and lost. They must be saved that men may live free to pur- sue their happiness, safe from any kind of expleitation. One cannot face this occasion and the prespect flowing from it without a sobering reflection upon the be- ginnings, growth, and destiny of: our nation. Our government was found- ed to give life to certain vital prin- ciples.. The people embcdies these basic principles of human rights in the federal und state constitutions. {Thus, the people themselves, of their own free will, set up this government. And it is still the government of the people. Any change which the peo- | pic want they can have by following | uhe procedure they themselves laid! down, | Warns Against Power But fer any official or branch of | | government to attempt such a change, | witheut authority from the people, ts; |to do an unwarranted and illegal acv.; It is a substitution of personal for ‘vonstitutional government. If added | power is needzd, the people have set jout how that authority may be had trom them if they wish to give it. This, in its broad essentials, is the 1 | the constitution. It is not my belief that the consti tution is above change. The people have the right, by the means they have prescribed, to change their form of government to fit their wishes. If they could not do this, they would not But change must come by and through the people and not by Changes should come openly, after full and free discussion, | be free. usurpation. and after full opportunity for th people to express their will. The Republican party, government. We propose to maintain the consti- tutional balance of power between the states and the federal government. To Break Monopolies We propose to use the full power of the federal government to break up private monopolies and to eliminate frivate monopolistic practices. In other words, @ system under which, and only un der which, can there be independence, | equality of opportunity, and work for all. A free competitive system is neces: sary to a free government. Neithe: Political nor civil liberty long sur. vives the loss of economic liberty. Each and all of these liberties, with the precious human rights which the; involve, must be preserved intact and inviolate. If I am elected chief executive of this nation I propose to restore our government to an efficient as well as constitutional basis. To Seek Able Aides I shall call to my ald: those men best qualified to conduct the publi business—and I mean just that. I shall stand back of them. I shall hold them responsible for doing their jobs. I shall cooperate wholeheartedly with congress in an effective reor. ganization of the numerous govern: ment agencies, to get rid of those that are not necessary, to eliminate dupli cation, to insure better administra: tion, and to save the taxpayers’ money. I hold that it is the right of our' people to have their greatest public Service enterprise—their government —well administered. These are some of the aims and | proposals of a Republican administra tion that would enter office under Pledge to conduct the public business with honesty, frugality, courage and common sense. Looks Forward In common with all my countrymen, I look forward to the America that is basic structure of our government. |t¢ be | As our economic life has become more complex and specialized some necd, real or apparent, has often been | jurged as an excuse for a further grant | jof power from the people. They have |sometimes given, sometimes withheld, |the desired power. | ‘There has now appeared in high Places, however, a new and danger- ‘ous impulse. This is the imyulse to] ‘take away and lodge in the ‘chief ex- itive, without tho people's consent, he powers whivh they have kept inj heir state governments or which they} have reservevd in themselves. Must Recognize Rights In its ultimate effect upon the wel- |fare of the whole people, this, then, iis the most important question now! \before us: Shall we continue to dele- | jgate more and more power to the chief executive or do we desire to pre- serve the American form of govern- ment? Shall we continue to recog- nize that certain rights reside witn the people, that certain powers are} reserved for the states, and tha cer- tain functions are delegated to the federal government? Now I know that many of us, at one time or another, have -become dissat- isfied and impatient with the efforts; ef our local and state administrations! to solve our difficulties. At such times it has seemed to us ithat only a larger, more powerful unit of government could meet the ne “For those who have followed such| fa line of reasoning I have thé under- standing that comes from experience. MARION TALLEY 4i REDUCE THE: HOLLYWOOD WAY LOSE POUNDS ie. YEARS Lovely Marion Talley, star of oper: who now weighs 107 pounds, says, look and feel years you: wood Habit whicl ape end at every meal.” Try it yourself: reduce this wi love Ry - Kris; they’re delicious. Tune in it’s 60 easy to inger. Ifollow the Holly- th means / eat sensibly, exercise use Ry-Krisp Wafers as bread LY, Jf YOUNGER a peer HOLLY WOOL it’s fun to and you'll ip Wafers — Light and dark. Regu- lar values. $7.95 to $10.95 TWO FOR... It should’te a nation in which th old wrong things are going out and the new right things are coming in. It should be @ country which pro- luces more and more until there is plenty for all, with a fair chance for all to earn their share. It should be a land in which equal opportunity shall prevail and special privilege shall have no place. It should be an America that shall bring to bear the whole of her great spiritual force in a common effort to drive the curse of war from the earth; an America that, for the sake of all mankind as well as ourselves, shall never lose faith that human freedom is a practical ideal. It is in these aims and in these works that I vision the manifest des- Everything we need for their realization we can find, I firmly believe, within the principles under which this nation has grown tiny of America, however, does not believe that the people wish to abandon the American form of the Republican party proposes to restoré and to maintain a free competitive system— day. She has resigned her position effective August 1 and now is having @ vacation at Seattle, Wash. where her mai is to take place, with! her mother, Mrs. Lucien Albert King. Miss Lawin at present is head of the Sumner, Wash., public library and has had extensive experience in her field. Has Extensive Education She received a degree from the Mankato, Minn. Teachers college. She later studied at the Universities of Wisconsin and Iowa and in June, 1932, was graduated from the Uni- versity of Minnesota with the degree of bachelor of science in library science cum laude. Miss Lawin began her career with three years of teaching in Minnesota. Her first library work was in St. Paul, where she was employed for one and a half years. Then followed work as! assistant librarian for two years at the International Falls, Minn., public library, where she later served as li- brarian from ‘1927-30. She has held her present position since August, 1933. Mr. Young states that Miss Lawin has had an exceptionally fine record as a library administrator and in professional organizations. She has been president of the Southwest Wash- ington Library association and also a frequent contributor to the Wash- ington State Library News Bulletin. Choice Made From 12 The selection’ of Miss Lawin was made from a field of 12 candidates, all~of them highly qualified for the position, according to Mr. Young. Commenting on the work of Miss King since she came here Dec. 1, 1928, Mr. Young said that the growth of the library was very rapid, its circu- lation keeping pace with the increase in_population. The board chairman said that the | governing body of the library has been proud of the work of Miss King and is very sorry to lose her services. He said that her administration has been notable in every way and particularly Satisfactory in that not a single com- Plaint ever was made to the board. Miss Lawin is expected to arrive here about Aug. 1. Gopher Grid Star Will Visit in, City Ed Widseth. star tackle on the Uni- versity of Minnesota football team, will visit the Bismarck CCC camp next month on a lecture tour in behalf of the Luther League, according to an- nouncement. Saturday by Edward Showers, camp educational director. ‘Widseth, who will captain the Gold- ir y ie it inently mentioned for an All-Ameri- can berth during each of the last two years. Some awarded him a first- place position, others give first con- sideration to Dick Smith, Widseth’s running mate last year, on the ground that Smith was a senior and deserved preference for that reason. He will be accompanied by Joe Leir- fallen, a football star at St. Olaf col- e lege. Widseth has been touring OCC camps this summer in connection with religious work and is expected to visit all of the camps in this state. His brother, Car] Widseth, is district edu- cational adviser for the CCC. The average price of an automobile radio set in 1930 was $96; in 1935 it was $48.50. te gteatness. God grant us, one and all, the strength and the wisdom to do our part in bringing these things to pass. ee NOW LEARN THE SECRETS OF THE MATES OF THE MOBSTERS WarnerBros.’Shock- Crammed Sequel to “The Public Enemy” at the COOL Capitol | Friday and Saturday to Mr. Davies. The Grand Coulee dam alone is to irrigate 1,200,000 acres and On the return trip, Mr. Davies came through the Canadian Rockies by way of Victoria, Vancouver and Calgary. Says Peifer Brought Criminals to St. Paul &. Paul, July 24—(#)—George Heisey, assistant United States dis- trict attorney, described the defend- ant as responsible for bringing a gang of arch-criminals to St. Paul as he opened the government's final argu- ment Friday in the trial of John (Jack) Peifer, night club operator charged with conspiracy in the Wil- liam Hamm, Jr., kidnaping. Heisey reviewed the testimony given by prosecution - witnesses linking Peifer as the “fingerman” in the case and charging he received $10,000 as his share of the ransom. Fargo Banker Leaves Estate of $100,000 Fargo, N. D., July 24—(#)—An es- tate of approximately $100,000 was left by the late H. W. Gearey, chairman of the board of directors of the Merchants National Bank and Trust company, who died June 4, according to his will filed in probate court here Friday. His widow, Alice B. Gearey, and daughter, Prudence, will receive the buik of the estate which includes some $20,000 in Teal estate and the balance in stocks, bonds, insurance and other invest- ments. Dry Land Agriculture Experts Air Problems The advance of federal research work in dry land agriculture and new methods to meet changing con- ditions were discussed Friday by fed- eral experimental station officials’ from north central and western states “Delightfally Ceol” ENDS TODAY The most talked about en Gophers next fall, has been prom- |! «+. by the prattling tongues of world! It's the first great drama- tic hit of the year! News - Pictorial - Musical NEXT ATTRACTION SAT. - SUN. - MON. “Kiefer’s Special March,” Kiefer; oe provide homes for 40,000 people, iy ie Fliege; “Quali “Yellowstone “Cavatine,” Raff; Halvorsen; Huff; 1; “Chinese Patrol,” lity Plus March,” King; Trail March,” King; “Einzugmarch, “Humoreske,’ Dvorak; “Entry of the Heralds March,” Chi ette; “The Cardiff Giant March,” King, and “Semper Fidelis March,” ‘Sousa, Soil Conservation School Is Planned Members of the Bismarck CCC camp will go to school during August, cording to plans announced Friday in the Golden Chevron, camp news- paper. Courses will pertain to soil conser- vation and other work being done by OCC men and are designed not only to give them a better understanding of their work but to increase their gen- eral range of knowledge in order that they may be better able to hold jobs upon leaving the CCC service. Instructors will be experts already ir the soil conservation service. The time for opening the school has not been definitely fixed. RIPPY REACHES FINALS Farmingdale, N. Y., July 24—(}— Claude Rippy, Washington haber- dashery salesman, gained the finals of the National Public Links golf championship Friday by bebe Grenier, Baltimore student, 6 4. AXE GRINDING COSTLY axe to grind and lost his home. Sparks from the grindstone smouldered in waste in the-basket, and caused a fire which leveled the house. A solution of bicarbonate of soda will make an excellent white ink. FHA TERMS FOR REMODELING AND LABOR No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay ‘Where Did Her ~~ Unele Hide the MISSING JEWEL? This is beautiful Claire Fosdick who inherits an ancient mountain house, a ‘jewel’ no one can find, and, along with these, a great deal of excitement.’ her story—. House of Shadows All Summer Cottons ; Come Early | s2m'%dw one-Fourth o-