The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1936, Page 6

The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER fi (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail movier. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Vice Pres. and Gen'l. Manager Sec'y-Treas and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | Daily by carrier, per year . $1. Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mai) per year (in state cutside o! Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota Weekly by mat) in state, per year . Weekly by mail outside of North Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Our Latin Neighbors For almost a generation, now, there has been a marked | urge toward increased business between the United States and South American countries. Slowly but steadily this rapprochement has developed un- til we now are the best customer of our Latin neighbors and they are among our best customers. It is a back-scratching pro- position and it works. The effect of this condition was noted by Dr. E. P. Quain, Bismarck surgeon, in letters which he sent back to The Trib- une from South America last winter, for the streets of South American cities were filled with American automobiles. The commercial opportunities in that quarter of the globe are fur- ther emphasized by the establishment of branch factories by American firms south of the equator. Another consideration is still further stimulating this friendly exchange of goods and that is the difficulty of doing business with most other nations. Embargoes, quotas, preferential tariffs and other consider- ations make international trade a commercial melange which would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer. Exchange and other re- strictions increase the hazards and reduce the profits. These, rather than any unwillingness to trade on the part of the PEOPLE of the various nations, constitute almost impassable barriers. These walls exist in South America but they are not near- ly as high. Markets there are worth more because we can get our money out if we send our goods in. Thus a recent survey by the National Association of Credit Men disclosed that 18 Central and South American countries can be listed as prompt pay. Only six were marked as hazard- ous for commerce. For this, if for no other reason, South America qualifies as our most desirable foreign market. 554 Junior Colleges Operating this year in the United States will be approximate- ly 554 junior colleges, according to the federal office of educa- tion, most of them offering two years of college training with. out substantial cost to the student. In 1918 the number was only 84, hence this urge to higher education on the threshold of the home has grown rapidly in the last two decades. Since Bismarck was looking forward to a junior college only a few years ago and may do so again, it is interesting to note the fiscal organization of this new branch of public educa- tion. Of 149 on which data were obtained, 51 were adminis- tered as independent units in the public system of education, 64 were managed by executives under the direction of city school superintendents, 29 were organized as extensions of high schools and nine were managed “otherwise.” In some cases business corporations have formed such edu- cational institutions, in others churches have sponsored them. The extension of this system is a phenomenon which should not be overlooked in any appraisal of the American educational system. Neither should its main support be ignored, for it is a conviction on the part of parents who cannot send their children to standard colleges and universities that the progeny of the poor should not be denied an opportunity to prepare for the race of life on the same basis as children born into more fortunate circumstances. Fashions in Faces : Faces, the beauty experts gravely assure their clientele, can be revamped and adjusted to meet the current style. This fall, for example, the really chic coloring must “blend into oriental serenity the healthy glow left by summer’s sun,” giving the impression that one has just returned from the mountains or the seashore after a season of delicious ease. The boy friend or the husband may know that the summer actually has been spent in a hot and stuffy office or taking care of the children, but then it is woman’s job to stimulate his in- terest by the added charm which is presumed to attend a phy- siognomy in the latest mode. But the average male may be excused for being a little old- fashioned, for turning jaundiced eye, at make-up which is ap- plied too liberally or too unskillfully. He may even be forgiven for preferring faces au naturel, provided they are endowed by the Master Artist with charms which he finds sufficient. One wonders, when they begin elaborating fashions for faces, if the beauty experts aren't carrying things just a lit- tle far. The Lack of Skills Business, running contrary to the seasonal trend, now is at the highest level since October, 1930. Nevertheless unemployment still is estimated at about 9,- 000,000 with 3,042,000 persons on federal relief payrolls during the month—and that was before the drouth began causing the figures to skyrocket. _ In the face of this surplus of labor many industries report @ shortage of skilled workers and persons interested in this phenomenon have set about to find out why. They aren't sure of the answer yet but they think it lies partly in the fact that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936 Behind Ae Scenes The Campaign Gov. Olson's Death Adds te Compli- cations of Tangled Battle for Min- nesota’s Votes. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) New York, Sept. 3.— The political impact of the death of Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota has been felt across the country. Militant eastern labor leaders share with liberal and radical politicians in the northwestern states the belief that a hard blow has been dealt to their movement for a new third party in 1940. That movement will not slow down, however. One clear effect of Olson's death is to put Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., of Wisconsin right out in the forefront as a likely candidate of the third party group. Democratic and Republican leaders in New York, Chicago, and Washing- ton peer to discover the effect on dis- position of Minnesota's 11 electoral votes this year and, as often happens, disagree. Outside of Minnesota, it appears. Olson's death will have little effect on the Rsosevelt-Landon contest. Olson, a pro-labor, hard-headed master of politics, who once an- nounced “I am as radical as hell,” and who surprised the country by us- ing militia to protect the rights of strikers instead of to shoot them, de- clared vigorously for Roosevelt's elec- tion a few days before his death. That declaration and the fact that Roosevelt was willing to play with Olson rather than with Minnesota's Democratic factions comprise an im- portant factor in the situation now— resembling in retrospect the alliance between Roosevelt and the LaFollettes in Wisconsin. * ee Lundeen Replaces Olson Olson will not be there now to throw | his power behind Roosevelt. Lesser | men presumably will take over the] job. And that’s a handicap in a very doubtful state—unless Farmer-Labor- ites throw themselves vigorously into a sentimental crusade to effect the wishes of their lost leader. Bill Lemke. probably stronger in Minnesota now than in any other state except his own of North Dakota, may gain considerably as a result of Olson’s passing. Yet, it seems to be conceded by most politicians that Lemke will pull away at least as many votes from Landon as from Roose- velt and perhaps more in Minnesota. The Minnesota Farmer-Labor party has chosen Congressman Ernest Lun- deen to replace Olson on the ticket. Until recently, at least, Lundeen had little use for Roosevelt and was friendly to Lemke. His party's state committee, however, is understood to have insisted that he support Roose- velt in the campaign. It is not improbable that the Demo- cratic senatorial candidate, Patrick Delaney, will withdraw in favor of Lundeen if the dominant Democratic faction in the state receives assur- ances that Lundeen will support Roo- sevelt. vigorously. ee % See Profit for Roosevelt Nomination of Lundeen preserves the radical character of the Farmer- Labor ticket. He is author of the ad- vanced social security bill which has been espoused by the Communist party and various other radical roups. What some of the shrewdest Demo- cratic strategists are staking at least some of their money on is the theory that Roosevelt has a chance to profit from the situation. “Now he can talk to Minnesota Dem- ocrats,” say some of the hard-boiled boys at national headquarters. “Be- fore this he was always in a quandary between Olson and the Democrats. Olson demanded everything, includ- ing nearly all the patronage, as the price of his support.” There are two Democratic factions in Minnesota. One, headed by ex: National Committeeman Joe Wolff, has been friendly with Olson. The other, the so-called Ryan-Moonan group, is regarded by New Dealers and others as a “pro-Al Smith” faction, inimical to Roosevelt. The two factions sent contesting delegations to the Philadelphia con- vention and each was seated, on a half-a-vote-per-delegate basis. The Wolff group was triumphant in Democratic primaries when it achieved the nomination of Delaney over the Ryan-Moonan candidate. * % % Helps Christianson’s Cause Former Gov. Theodore Christianson of Minneapolis is the Republican nominee for senator. A distillation of all the dope indicates he is likely to win, now that Olson is gone. The reactionary old guard G. O. P. of Minnesota previously was ai] set to vote for Olson, it is said, knowing that Olson was suffering from an in- curable disease which he could not long survive. It had been a common belief in Minnesota—and in Washing- ton, Chicago, and New York—that Martin Nelson, Republican nominee for governor, would be elected over Benson. With Olson dead, Nelson—if eleci- ed—would have had the appointment of his successor. This dispatch has dwelt heavily on Minnesota. It may, give the crdinary voter a somewhat better idea as to how politics sometimes works. But there are many eyes on Min- nesota. For this is one of the key states in the development of plans of “radicals” for a third party in 1940. Regardless of whether “andon or Roosevelt wins the presidential elec- tion, this writer ucedicts that the movement for that party wi'i begin to coagulate publicly soon after elec- tion day. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Servi-e, Inc.) —_——__—_______——_-e ! So They Say | —— Mr. Farley and his associates, not omitting Mr. Roosevelt himself, are fighting with their backs to their jobs. —John D. M. Hamilton, na- the decline of business during the depression years kept many young persons from learning trades. 2 tional Republican chairman. * % * TI approve of throwing money chang- ers out of the temple, but we need As a result the young man or woman applying for a job | most of all to throw the money spend- and asked what he or she can do has no accomplishments at ers out of the temple or there will be no change left.—U. 8. Senator Ar- which to point. Not everyone can go to school and the bulk of | thur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan. * our industrial workers have always been trained by industry it- ss don't ‘want to be told; they self. Thus the decline in opportunities for apprentice training | want to discover for themselves. You stlects will be felt for many years. from 1929 to 1985 msy have created a situation of which the ou just assume they are sil es ! | Looking at the Campaign 1932, and that the election result San Francisco, Sept. 3.— Northern | showed such a change, then the ques- California, appears on the surface to | tion is asked why tivo years later—in be a nip and tuck race between Gov-| November, 1934—did the Democratic ernor Landon and President Roose- | registration exceed the Republican | velt, but with almost everybody who j vote by only 125,000. The actual reg- | knows the politics of the state ready |istration in November, 1934, was 1,- to concede that the Roosevelt strength | 555,705 for the Democrats and in Southern California is so pre- | 4% 95 for the Republicans ponderant as to put California in the | the total combined re; a Roosevelt column definitely and de-| years ago was about 800,000 larger cisively if the election were held! than the vote cast for Mr. Roosevelt today. }and Mr. Hoover in 1932, One hears a good deal in this vicin-| The simple explanation is that Cali- ity about the large labor vote that is|fornia has been receiving a tre- going to Mr. Roosevelt, but it is re- | niendous influx of population from all called that the labor vote in San | parts of the country. This is par- Francisco has always been, for the/| ticularly true of Squthern California most part, Democratic. The radical | where the registration in Los Angeles vote which is mostly registered in the | county alone shows an excess of 300,- Democratic party today, including a| 000 Democratic over the Republican rumber of Communists who openly | this year. Take a big northern county espouse that cause hereabouts, is very | like Alameda and the Republicans are likely to be for Mr. Roosevelt. ahead by only 23,000 and in San The business and professional men | Francisco county by about 85,000. and the white collar workers are| The new population has been driv- tending to support Governor Landon,| ing into California by automobile but the key to the election here is the irom all parts of the country, but so-called progressive Republican vote , mostly from the middle west. Many of yesteryears which has lately been | tens of thousands of these people following Senator Hiram Johnson into | gcve up the fight on the farm to seek the bosom of the Democratic party.| the sunshine of California and a large The registration figures, just avail- | number of them have been on the re- able, show the Democrats have 1,-| lief rolls. They naturally would reg- 183,028 in comparison with the Re-jister Democratic as the New Deal publican registration of 1,198,550. This | lieutenants tell ail sorts of stories is a clear majority of more than 580,-| about Republican antipathy toward (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) 000 votes. | the continuance of relief. Many of But will they all vote for President | those who have since gotten off relief Roosevelt? The Re} icans point to| feel grateful for the help they got, the fact that, in August, four years | the assumption being widespread that ago, the Republican registration ex-| the money furnished came from the ceeded the Democratic by 450,000, yet | pockeis of Mr. Roosevelt and the New Mr. Roosevelt carricd California by | Dealers themselves and not from the 477,000 over Mr. Hoover. |taxpayers of the country among If it be assumed that the tide was|whom, it might be suspected, are running heavier for Mr. Roosevelt in |probably more Republicans than November, 1932, than it was in August, Bemoctels: @ = t e Russian Leader & - C] HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Cows. 1 Power in Rus- IRIs lait MARL ElF 12 He was —— gia before the [B/ 11 (EMBAIRIE} BEL 14. You and 1 World War [RIAISIOMMESIPLTITIEMBD] I IVIE} 16 Mingling. 6 He posed as (ary LLIEIE! 21 Goes back am. WE RERIAIN] SIR [AIDHBAIR] 23 To combine 12 Epilepsy ISIPIEIC|K) HFRRERTIRIEIAIL[ 25 You. symptom. SMEIAITIN MApLERIAIPIE MJ] 27 Either. 13 Flung. AIDIA|M| IF [O'S|SIA] 29 Pronoun. 15To cripple |RIEMESIOIRIAMNSIPIE|T MEUID] 30 Corded cloth. 17 Coin slit. IGIAIPMENIEIGIAITIE|SMESIPIA] 31 Bugle plant. - 18To corrode [EDIE INNEWIOIVIE INEM THI TIN] 52 Cot. 19 Sea eagle Riols| INIE|PMEP IE |OIN| 33 To nod. pois ee ey TAIT gy 2 Siworm. 22 To finish. 35 Hastened. 23 Below 41 Chopping. sian monarchs 37 Typical. 24 Orb 42 To dress. a 40 Toward. 26Electrified 43 To exist. VERTICAL 41 Masculine ‘Hey, Bill—Ya Comin’ Out?’ “David Lawrence | ‘They make little pretense of non- partisianship hereabouts in handling; relief. Government agencies of the so-called emergency character are run on a political basis. It is significant that Republicans have by no means lost hope of carry- ir.g the state. They refuse even pri- vately to concede it is gone. This is because they are counting on a heavy Townsend or third party vote. The Lemke-Coughlin-Townsend candi- dates will surely be on the ballot, as it takes only about 118,000 signatures for a petition to be granted. If the Townsend vote, which is particularly strong in Southern California, were to be subtracted from the Roosevelt ticket, the state would be much closer, but even so the indications are that Mr. Roosevelt would carry it unless Te Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. will answer bh? ions pertal: Briehl “ake Address De 4 iY Toa eee eter calles mast be eocompaniea by 6 ¢ reased envelope, Dr. Brady ue Ol ANYWAY KEEP YOUR HEAD CLEAR ‘Without fear of contradiction I can state that no doctor in thig country can break up pneumonia. And in my opinion no one can break up the cri ox, to complacent folk, a “cold.” Nevertheless I believe appropriate medical treatment, whether medicinal, mental, physical, hydrotherapeutic or dietetic, assuages the severity, shortens the duration and lessens the danger of any such ¢ndisposition or illness. From casual observation at any rate it would seem that allergic rhinitis “hyperesthetic, vasomotor, sympathetic coryza) is more frequent today than it was'in the past. This may be only apparent—perhaps we apply greater diagnostic acumen today. The characteristic features which distinguish allergic rhinitis or rhinor- rhea from true infectious rhinitis or coryza are (1) sudden onset without @ preliminary period of wretchedness or malaise, and (2) equally sudden relief after an hour or several hours of intense coryza, without the change from watery to muco-purulent secretion which occurs in true cri. Other signs syhich may arouse suspicion of allergy are lachrymation, sneezing, especially spells of excessive sneezing mornings, itching of the eyes, nose and ears. If in such a case the physician makes a nose and throat examination (by means of specula, headlight or mirror), instead of finding angry inflamed mucous membrane he finds the nasal mucous membrane, particularly upon the turbinate bodies, swollen, gray in color and glistening. A sign which may well arouse the patient’s suspicion is profuse watery discharge from the nose as well as weeping or flow of tears; that constant, irritating drip-drip-drip usually spells allergy. Allergy, idiosyncrasy, peculiar constitutional hypersensitiveness to what? Oh, one thing or another—egg white, canary feather, dog hair, orris root, giue, pyrethrum in insect powder, who can tell? Only your physician can tell, by applying skin tests, and at present that seems to be the only way you can get lasting relief from the trouble. a QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Fontanelle Our six months old baby has fontanelle nearly closed. Book on child psy- chology says fontanelle should not close until about the 18th month, and that if it closes prematurely child’s mental development will be impaired. (A. H. B.) Answer—Baby’s head has two soft spots, smaller on back of head, usually becomes bone hard at the age of two or three months. Larger on top of head usually filled in with hard bone by the fourteenth to twentieth month. Closure of the large fontanelle or soft spot before the eighth month is seen in cases of microcephalus (small head, circumference of infant's head less than 17 inches). Hypcosulphite (Thiosulphate) for Dead Fingers You had an article telling of the occurrence of Raynaud's disease in persons who were suffering chronic arsenic poisoning, and the relief they ob- tained when hyposulphite of sodium was-given. Please give particulars. ... (M. T.) Answer—Series of cases reported, in which intravenous and oral admin- istration of sodium thiosulphate as a remedy for chronic arsenic poisoning (occupational) brought great relief to the Raynayd’s affection (‘dead fingers”) which these persons had. Any one so troubled may try therapeutic test: Take 20 grains of hyposulphite (thiosulphate) of sodium dissolved in water, sweetened and flavored with fruit juice, after food, once daily for two weeks. Rest a month, Then a second course. This aids in excretion of the arsenic. Septic Sore Throat ‘What is septic sore throat and how contracted? Does it come from im- pure milk or water? (Mrs. W. 8. G.) Answer—Streptococcus infection of throat. mals having streptococcus infection of udder. fever—possibly same infection modified by passage through animal. milk to boil for one minute to insure safety from such infection, Salt and Extreme Heat Writer is 78. Plays golf in extremely hot weather. Do you suggest that one take common salt as protection against heat exhaustion or heat cramps? If so, how much? (G. M. H.) : Answer—Yes, - Five or ten grains with each drink of water, or a large pinch of salt in every drink. Lost a Nail ‘Two years ago accidentally swallowed 2 shingle nails ... being afraid of publicity never mentioned it ... do not like to mention it to doctor even now... (8. P.) : Answer—Your dread of publicity, so far as confiding the information to the doctor is concerned, is unwarranted. A doctor never betrays the con- fidence of a patient or divulges anything that may give the patient em- barrassment or trouble. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Often from milk from ani- Close relation with scarlet Bring fancy for Governor Landon, which as |will win a sizeable section of that yet has not happened. If Mr. Lan-|Democratic registration, but as mat- con's speeches take on a distinctly |ters stand now the state as a whole the Johnson Republicans develop a recognizable progressive character, he |scems heavily pro-Roosevelt. BEGIN HERE TODAY secretary in a office, goes to a vacation, ploye: persuades her to ake Racine. Bill is te yy Ann, but ai le thought, Ani sort and at first is lonely, RALPH t] asks hi nd trip to Canada, CHAPTER X ILL; WARE venture. Springs, the boatman. particle. 44 Parts of 1 Law. pronoun. 28 To make: buildings. 2 In line. 43 To besiege. confession. 48 Custom. 3 To surfeit. 45 Blue grass. 32 Disease 50 Tipster 4 Indian. 46 Sea swell. 36 Strainer 51 Near. 5 Trey 47 Heating 37 Thing 53 To merit . 6 To press, device. 54 Less’ common. 7 Donkeys. 49 Fern seeds, ateway 55 He was the 9 Foretoken. 51 Blood money 39 jivulged — of Rus- 10 Matgrass. 52 Before. es i as ae ts ae ME a a 38 Indian monopoly of Ann’s evenings. took her to task one day. “I believe you're like all the “All you think The girl I marry will have to be made of sterner stuff than most of the girls I see around here. Silly little empty heads don't mean anything test,” Ralph said. about is a good time. to me.” Ann smiled. After all, it was through Ralph that she had met She couldn’t be angry Jaime. with him. She was flattered that Bill had changed his vacation plans just to be near her, but she could: see him in a romantic light. eee UT Bill had found himself now. He had seen his kid brother through high school, and his re- ANN HAMILTON, pretty young large business vel agency to make plans for her two-week BILL WARE, travel bureau em- te goes to the mountain re- Then . SPRING, head who tells her he is not Ralph intro- to JAIME LAIRD, to make She NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY took mountain climbing seriously. While Ann and Jaime were sailing on the lake he had climbed a little moun- tain, being careful not to render unused muscles sore. He went at it with vim. Then, with Ann, he tackled a stiff climb in the Cas- vade Range. After a week of this gradual process the pair of them felt like seasoned mountaineers. Their interest in other activities waned. Each climb was an ad- Late in the afternoons they would go down to the boathouse and take a swim with Ralph Ann was teaching Ralph to dance, and he, in turn, was show- {ng her the American crawl. Their skill increased day by day, though Ralph wasn’t reconciled to saunes le RESORT 2 HOTEL ==. ‘The winds shrieked and howled. The waters poured’ over them, soaking Ann to the skin. But be- fore the blackness of the night came down they reached the log lean-to, and pushed inside, safe from the wind and rain at last. There was no thought of reaching the valley that night. The moun- tain stream below them was swollen, and its roar reached their ears above the fury of the storm. ese @ AS soon as Bill had caught his breath, he wrapped a handker- chief over his bleeding hands and looked about them for something with which to build a fire. There was always wood in the lean-to. Bill found matches and paper, and quickly had the fireplace aglow. He took off his own boots, to dry them. Ann was wet to the skin. She disrobed in the woodshed and handed out her clothes to Bill to rounding ranges of mountains and | dry. She donned a pair of trousers hills. The black clouds were low-! and an old, seedy coat someone ering all about them now. Inter-|had left there, and came out to mittent flashes of lightning broke |help tend the blaze. - I the darkness above them. They both looked like castaways - : pda teed on the beach when they dined on AFTER 10 minutes at the top) the remnants of their rucksack they started down. Once,| lunches. Ann brewed tea, and the when the thunder crashed loudly | warm liquid took away their chill. in their ears, Ann drew close to| The interior of the lean-to became Bill. Her hands shook a little,) warm and comfortable, and there and she clung to his wrists. It| was plenty of fuel to feed the fire steadied her. all night long. “Steady!” he said. You're} Barefoot, they sat before the safer here than down in the val-| burning logs, and watched the ep sparks fly up the chimney. There But when she looked at him she ‘was 60 much to be said that noth- realized the danger the storm held| ing was said. Bill smoked his out to them on the jagged rocks| pipe and watched her, not too below. They were half way down | closely, speaking in hushed'mono- the rocky climb when the storm|syllables, Ann leaned back broke. In a few seconds Ann was| against a bunk and stared at the drenched, and the water was} flames. Pouring in rivulets from rock to} “Happy?” he said. rock, She nodded her head sleepily. Bill strove manfully to keep| “Afraid?” them from slipping; he braced, “Not any more.” himself when Ann was descend-| They looked into the flames, ing the rocky ledges. There was| both joyously content with the but one thought in their minds} world, while the elements raged now—to reach the lean-to half-|outside. Bill didn’t try to tell her way down the mountain. There|of his love. He merely looked On the tenth day of her vacation Ann suggested to Bill that they climb the highest peak, Mt. Ra- cine. It was an all-day trip, and was considered a dangerous climb. One had to use crampons and ropes on the upper reaches of the mountain. They were all morning reach- ing the foot of the rocky portion of the climb. They lunched from their rucksacks at the last lean-to, and after a short rest resumed the arduous work among the preci- pices. Above them lay the spiny peak, topped by an ominous black cloud—the ridge which led to it like the horny ridges of a dino- saur’s back, : : Toward $ o'clock they reached the summit of the mountain, where a cold wind from the north whipped them mercilessly. It was so strong that they had to cling to the rocks with their hands, ly- ing down for a view of the sur- was no longer any thought of|after her comfort, and told her Peaching the valley before dark. trivial, meaningless incidents in She liked to hear hin one of the went fast Bill sat moodily the fire, the tobacco he had sponsibilities had waned. He had 3 salvaged from the rain. He was a job that he liked, and had f a little worried about what the earned a raise. Now he was will- gossips at the hotel would say. It ing to fall in love! He was look- have the heavy ing around for the girl, and Ann was the girl. She saw less of Jaime now, for he complained of his daily losses on the races. He stayed in the was still sitting there be- furtive little betting room all day fire, watching Ann Yong. ‘trying to recuperate, eeeoundiend ater Ye — oe y " ” ” \