The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1936, Page 4

The ; Bi « ‘ An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S O1.VEST NEWSPAPER t : (Batabiished 1873) cs Reis Reraeanel ater Hance ate nls ce SO eta a ‘ ‘State, City and County Oificia) Newspaper Sublished daily except Sunday by The Bismarck [ribune Company, Bis- }, D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class Mrs, Stella 1. Mann President end Publisher Kenneth W Simons Sec'y-Treas. and Editor Archie O. Johnson Ores, ané wen'l, Manacer “Vice Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Avsociaced Press ts éxciusively entitied to the use for republica- 9 nm dispatches credited to 1 ot atherwise credited in thi: origin published herein. erein are also reserved tlon also the loca! news of sp of republication of all other mi Devil and Deep Sea One of the queerest things about the current struggle in Spain is the almost universal lack of reaction on the part of the American people. This is a major war and many have followed its bloody course with interest, yet few have any decided preference as to the outcome. It is a good deal as though they were watch- ing the china dog and the calico cat eating each other up. One reason for this peculiar lack of passion among so forth- right a people as Americans are supposed to be, is their lack of decision as to which side is right and which is wrong. Americans do not like Communism nor Socialism of the type which has been rampant in Spain. They are horrified at the reports of priests and other clerics being murdered in cold blood. They feel that an attitude such as the Loyalists have dis- played is hardly conducive to a sound regime of peace and order. And so they are against the Loyalists. But they also writhe with shame at the reports of Rebel atrocities. They have no sympathy with men who have shot down old men and innocent women and children in cold blood, whose leader boasts “we take no prisoners.” Neither do they wish to see Spain return to the plight which was hers under the Bourbons and which may return again under Fascist rule. They know that the people of Spain were oppressed by the ruling classes, that the latter were arrogant, insulting and insensible to the misery of millions. They want no return to that status. And so they are disinterested, without prejudice in the matter. They have little sympathy for either side. They feel that whichever side wins it will be a sorry day for Spain. r 5 _ Warning : To the usual warnings to hunters this year may be added another which has been suggested to The Tribune by several of its farmer readers. It is BEWARE OF FIRE. The grass is short—where there is any at all—but it is as dry as tinder and in many areas careless hunterg might start disastrous prairie fires. All the other rules for hunting might be encompassed in two suggestions. They are hunt safely and BE COURTEOUS. The safety suggestion includes all the advice about not mixing gun powder and alcohol, about always handling a gun as though it were loaded and the other rules which anyone must know and OBSERVE before he has the right to call himself a “sportsman. The courtesy idea covers such items as closing gates, not damaging fences or other property, and being sure that shot from your gun will not endanger either the farmer, his family nor his domestic animals. There are other and more detailed rules, of course, and the hunter should familiarize himself with them before he starts out. And to them all ke should add that suggested by the farm- ers’ plea: BEWARE OF FIRE. Building on New Foundations America’s railroads are building on the new foundations of progressive thought and action which marked the introduc- tion of high-speed trains and better rail service a few years ago. Proof is found in the announcement of the Milwaukee rail- road that it has re-designed its Hiawatha, one of the most suc- cessful of the streamliners operating between Chicago and the Twin Cities. The old'train has been in service 16 months and has carried @ record-breaking number of passengers in that time. From the men at the ticket: windows has come word that it is definitely what the doctor ordered to get people back on the rails. The result is the railroad’s decision to provide more—and still bet- ~ter—transportation of this character. : It seems that, since the railroads now are awake after a 20-year sleep, they like the experience. They are willing to; + continue building on the new foundations which have given new vitality to their business. Py The American Way Even a campaign year cannot halt the all-pervading Amer- ican interest in the World Series. - Politics or no polities, it is our constitutional right to get fselves all worked up about who is going to pitch tomorrow d the relative merits of the two teams. _ Whose business is it if we want. to take a little flyer in the pool which the boys have gotten up around the office or down at the restaurant and the pool hall? Aren’t we free American eltizens and doesn’t the World Series come only once a year? The politicians can like it or lump it if we pay little atten- tion to them and what they have to say for this little while—or they can join us in our interest. In fact, since they are Amer- deans, too, they probably have. Athletic Politicos : _ In the boxing ring, Joe Louis is a very efficient workman. the cinder track, Jesse Owens is ball-bearing lightning. But safe to say that neither would stun an audience with smarck Tribune , ANNUAL FIRE LOSS Schollander Describes Destruc- tion of Life and Property to Lions Club The great losses to fire and to prop- erty which fire causes in the Unit- ed States each year were stressed by O. A. Schollander, Fargo, president of the Fire Underwriters Association of North Dakota, at the weekly lunch- eon program of the Lions club Mon- day morning. Schollander’s address before the Lions club was one of several which he will make before various groups in the city during the first three days of the week, and is a part of Bismarck’s Program for the observance of Na- tional Fire Prevention week. Figures compiled by the National Fire Prevention association and quot- ed by Schollander show that more than $350,000,000 in material damage was caused by fire in the United States during the past year, while the average loss of life as a result of fire in this country is $15,000 per year. In 17,000 persons are permanently crip- pled as a result of fires each year, the figures show. In speaking of the causes of de- structive and life-taking fires, Schol- lander cited as an ordinary one the Gry cleaning of clothes with gasoline in the home. One thousand women die each year as a result of fires starting while this work is in progress, he said. Another common cause of fires is the plugging of fuse boxes with sub- stitute fuses, such as nails, bolts, and coins. “In discussing the elimination of the danger of loss of life in the event of fire in schools, Schollander urged that regular fire drills be insisted upon, and remphasized the necessity that all doors open outward, be provided with panic bars, and remain unlock- ed during the school hours. On an average of five schools burn per day in the United States, he said, adding that too much care cannot be taken to eliminate danger of fire in schaols. Mr. Schollander was also scheduled to speak at the Bismarck junior high school at 2:05 p. m., and at the sen- jor high school at 3:40 p. m. on Mon- day. Tuesday, he will address the St. Mary’s high school and seventh and eighth grades at 11:40 a. m.; the Kiwanis club at 12:00 noon; the Rich- holt school at 3:00 p. m,, and the Wachter school at 3:30 p. m. ‘Wednesday, Schollander will speak to the children of Will school at 11:00 a. m., the Rotary club at 12:00 noon, the liam Moore school at 3:00 p. m,, and the Roosevelt school at 3:30 FANED AVATRIX 10 LAND HERE TUESDAY Mrs. Phoebe Omlie and Well- Known Actress to Be Honored at Luncheon Bismarck residents who are at the airport at 12 o'clock Tuesday noon will see executed one of the landings for which Mrs. Phoebe Fairbanks Omlie, of Memphis, Tenn., is famed as an aviator. Mrs. Omlie and Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller of Washington, D. director of Democratic wonfen’s vities on the Atlantic seaboard, now touring in behalf of the Roosevelt candidacy, will be in Bismarck for only two hours. So that all who wish to meet them and hear them speak will have an opportunity to do so, the Govern- ment Study club of Bismarck has arranged a 12:30 o'clock luncheon in the Prince hotel. Reservations may be made until 9 a. m., Tuesday by telephoning 1812, Burleigh Demo- cratic headquarters. Are Flying 10,000 Miles | Pilying a speaking itinerary that will carry them 10,000 miles. the two } al knowledge or eloquence, Nevertheless, in the east, the other evening, Louis was heir athletic feats have made them idols of their Goubtful if either will switch the allegiance of his from one candidate to another. Negroes will admire * wT i 8 a re a nes addition to this loss of life, more than Minnesota Mourns Death of Van Sant St. Paul, Oct. 5.—()—Governor Pe- tersen Monday a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1986_\ MITCHELL CHARGES PUBLISHED IN BOOK ‘who died annual Elaborates on Accusations of Irregularities, Waste in Administration Dp. m. Tuesday ater which the booy . m. wi | will, taken LeClaire, lows Washington, Oct. 5—(#)—Ewing Y. : ied ag Mitahell, ousted assistant secretary of WITHDAWAL SP GOPHER DEMOGRA Nelson-for-Governor Club De- hounces Fusion Move With Farmer-Labor Group St. Paul, Oct. 5—(?)—Formation of & “Democrats for Nelson” (Martin A. Nelson, Republican candidate for gov- ernor) club, was announced here Monday in a statement denouncing Saturday's withdrawal of two Demo- cratic candidates in a fusion move as an attempt to “destroy the Democra- tic party.” In withdrawing Saturday, Patrick J. Delaney and Fred A. Curtis, Demo- cratic nominees for senator and gov- ernor, respectively, announced they hoped to combine Democratic and Farmer-Labor forces behind Presi- dent Roosevelt. Curtis promised to campaign for Elmer A, Benson, Farm- er-Labor candidate for governor, a Roosevelt supporter, but. Delaney made no mention of the Farmer-La- bor candidate for senator, Ernest Lundeen. Lundeen has not definite- ly announced his stand on presiden- tial candidates. Formation of the “Democrats-for- Nelson” club was announced by Alric Anderson, St. Paul attorney, who two years ago was Democratic candidate for attorney general. In a statement signed by him and several others the retirement of De- laney and Curtis wes characterized as “the cheapest political trick in the history of Minnesota politics.” The statement asserted the purpose of the move “can only be” “to destroy the Democratic party and throw Min- nesota Democrats into a national Farmer-Labor party looking to the election of a Farmer-Laborite in 1940.” Ekins Plane Leads New York, Oct. 5.—()—H. R. Ekins, New York World-Telegram and Scripps-Howard newspaper reporter, sped to Bagdad by plane Monday, far in the lead over his rivals in a Tound-the-world race. | His competitors, Dorothy Kilgallen, of the New York Evening Journal and International News service, and Leo Kieran, New York Times and North American Newspaper Alliance, left Brindisi, Italy, by plane for Athens shortly after noon, Italian time (5 a. m. CST). Ekins, vie to che reer time has made urney ir, reached Athens Sunday, then flew to “Alexan- cria and on to Gara, Palestine, Mon- day morning. He took off for Bag- dad at 11:20 a. m., Palestine time] (3:20 a. m. EST). Lt. James O. Guthrie Gets Army Commission Lt. James O. Guthrie, son of James W. Guthrie, 802 Fourth 8t., has re- ceived a commission in the United States army aviation division as the result of an examination which he took about a month ago, according to word received here. Between 600 and! 700 filers in the reserve army com- peted in the tests following which ebout 55 commissions to the regular! army were given. Lieutenant Guthrie, of this city, and their baby daughter are at Selfridge Field, Mount Clem- ons, Mich., where he has been on Round-World Race} #’ his wife, the former Miss Jane Byrne | ée; last spring. Mitchell's ouster in 1935 followed by @ cohtroversy before a senate com- mittee which heard his charges, and denials by officials, including Secre- tary Roper. After describing what he termed “patronage, politics and piffle in the bureau of air commerce,” and citing alleged irregularities in the commerce department, Mitchell’s book con- cludes: “Our Democratic form of govern- ment and our liberties can be pre- served only by the overthrow of these sinister forces which continue to un- dermine efforts for remorm in vital governmental affairs ordered by the people at the polls. “The American political system was never subjected to such a test of honesty as under the New Deal ex- periments and. expenditures. It never had so much money placed at its dis- posal upon such tax terms. “As window dressing we have ideal- ism and reforms, but the stock in trade is the old familiar brand of ‘leigh County Sportsmen’s association, AP Newspaper Heads Plan Election Setup Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5—(?)— Plans for gathering election returns in the general election ities North Associated daily ticipate, will gather returns from all counties of the state and compile}Katherine Cary, A. B. a ther Ios tatiiaten’ au "sont cores the | 2 Sear d treatment of rickets was established. The ° set-up the organization tended to Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. jis- swer questions pertaining to health but not 4! 0 oF cient anomire letters, briefly and in ink. Addrens, Dr. Breay. In ff The Tribune. Al) queries must be accompanted by ddr stamped, se! d envelope. WHY NO SALMON OIL FOR CHILDREN? From a careful scientific and clinical study of the question made by D., Susan P, Souther, M. D., and M. Martha M. Eliot, M. D., B. M. Nelson, M. conrgetiainei of the Pediatrics department, ‘The oll from canned salmon, particularly the Chinook or King, the routine ‘business and prepared for| Humpback or Pink and the Sockeye or Red was twice as rich in vitamin D.as election of officers late Monday aft- average cod liver oll, Skeet Shoot Receipts Total More Thart $30} — setmon oil could be produced at low cost. The fall skeet shooting season at the Bismarck Gun club was brought to a close Sunday with the final shoot of the’ season—the fourth shoot in as mahy Sundays during the past weeks. Sweepstakes prize for the four Sun- day mornings of shooting—a hunting coat donated by the Bismarck Gun club—went to Jahnke, who scored the: highest score in the tyro division, Others who ranked high in the tyro) division and ‘were awarded prizes: were Bennet, Boyd and W. 8. Dale. John C. Spare, president of the Bur- requests that all winners get in touch with him immediately. Rs More than $30 was taken in at the politics and thousands of bureau- crats are determined the old order shall not be disturbed.” Mitchell charged that the Roosevelt steamship company, which he said operated 18 vessels in one of the shipping board’s services on a capital investment of $10,120, made $371,988 in 3% years, or 1060 per cent per an- num. He said the company was one of the International Mercantile mar- ine group, guided by P. A. 8. Frank- lin, J. M. Franklin, Kermit Roosevelt ahd Vincent Astor. Il Duce Cuts Lira’s Value 41 Per Cent Rome, Oct, 5.—(#)—Premier Mus- solini reduced the value of the Italian lira 41 per cent Monday in a sweep- ing financial decree approved by the tabinet. ‘The new value of the Italian mone- unit was set officially at 19 to the United States dollar and 90 to the British pound although the lira’s ear content was registered at 92.46 the pound. Tl Duce, in addition, ordered new taxes on stock dividends and company profits, prohibited price rises or in- creases in public service rates and Gecteed a 65 per cent reduction in customs duties for grains and cereals. (The premier’s action fixed the value of the lira at approximately 5.2 cents as compared to 7.6 cents, the closing quotation on the New York foreign exchange market Saturday.) Royal Neighbors Hold Meeting at Marmarth Marmarth, N. D., Oct, 5.—Mrs, Alice Dahl, Rhame, N. D., was elected dis- trict oracle, and Rhame, N. D., was selected as the place for the next an- nyal meeting when more than 75 members of the vatious camps of Royal Neighbors of America belong- ing to Bad Lands district No. 10 con- vened here Saturday for their annual convention. Other officers elected include Mrs Rhea Hook, Bowman, vice oracle; Mrs. Amy. Ferry, Haynes, chancellor; Mrs. Jennie Perrin, Rhame, recorder-re- ‘iver. Election of officers took place Sat- urday afternoon after a school of in- duty for several months, struction, a part of the convention program, had been heid. skeet shoot, ail of which will be used to feed game birds in Burleigh county! this winter. 3 Murphy andGreen_. | Confer With F.D.R.! Hyde Park, N. Y., Oct. 5.—(#)—His western campaign trip itinerary virt- ually complete, President Roosevelt Monday atranged further. political conferences here before leaving for Washington tonight to tackle urgent government business and prepare two |* or three major stump speeches. .To a luncheon conference at the summer White House he invited Frank Murphy, former high commissioner to the Philippines and Democratic can- didate for governor of Michigan, and William Green, president of the Am- erican Federation of Labor. Murphy is running with the full endorsement of the administration in @ state where political observers have Lutheran Federation The waste from the salmon canning process would yield a million gal- lons of salmon oil annually. Children take salmon oil readily. Salm oll provides vitamin A as well as vitamin D, the vitamin A po- tency being approximately the same as tliat of cod liver oll. The fat of salmon oll is easily digested, well digested, well tolerated. ‘ old enough to sit up or to stand up but not yet strong enoug! to eas Oe reason of rickets) gain the strength to pull themselves up or to stand on their feet and begin to walk in ten days or two weeks after they get a daily ration of salmon oil. Referring to the estimate that the waste from the salmon canning pro- cess would yleld potentially million gallons of salmon oil a year, these investigators make this significant remark: “If such a quantity of salmon oil, a source of vitamin D as yet untapped for human consumption, were to be put on the market as a properly stan- dardised food and suppliéd through the usual channels for the distribution of food, one of the great nutritional needs of infants and young children could be more easily, and therefore more adequatey, met.” ‘The average dose of salmon oil was approximately a tablespoonful daily. Strange that the market is glutted with fish liver oils at fancy prices and all this valuable food in the form of salmon oil is allowed to go to waste. ‘The late Dr. Joseph Goldberger, of pellagra fame, and an associate, Sur- geon G. A. Wheeler of the U. 8, Public Health Service, reported in 1929 their observation that canned salmon (Alaska chum) is a good substitute for fresh meat a8 a preventative of pellagra. Canned salmon is also a good source of food iodin. « Canned salmon is good to eat, whether you call it salmon or maybe “Lobster Newburgh” or “Seafood Supreme.” In calories it is equal to mutton or beef. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sterility I have beeem married two years and no prospect of a baby yet. The first year I used contraceptives. Now that I am ready I can’t have a baby .. (Mrs, L, F. A) Answer—In any such case the first thing to be done {s to determine whether the husband is the sterile partner—as he is'in at least 50 per cent of the cases. This is readily done by examination which any good physi- cian can make—microscopic. Only when the husband's fertility has been definitely determined, should the wife assume that she is sterile. A mar- riage can hardly be considered barren until three years have passed with- out conception. (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Minneapolis, and treasurer, Clifford Johnson, Lonsdale, Minn. Norman ber 24, 1932, in J. A. M. A. the value of sal- . predicted a real battle. Green has an- nounced for Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt is expected to leave Friday on his speaking campaign in Re-elects All Officers Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.—(#)—The Young People’s Federation of the en- Myrvick, Minnesota, a member of an Augsburg male quartet which traveled in Europe last year, was chosen presi- dent of the convention choir during Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-|1,000 at the worship service held Sun- dste for president, will speak from the /day at the Minot high school audi- rear platform of his train upon his ar-| torium, where Dr. T. O. Burnvedt, tival in Mandan at 10:34 (MST) Wed- | Minneapolis, president of the Lutheran Free Church, preached the sermon. nesday morning. Later in the day Thomas will speak at Jamestown, at 2:10 p. m., (CST) jofficers for the coming year. They and at Fargo, at 8:00 p.m. The James- ; are: town speech will also be from the rear platform of his train, but in Fargo Thomas will give a regularly scheduled address. son, Minneapolis; vice president, the Rev. Alvor P. Anderson, Minn.; secretary, Miss Gladys Oudal, rea? cabinet also approved a capital the west. tire Lutheran Free Church of Amer- the coniing year, vy on property owners who were Se ee ee ica ended a convention in Minot required to subscribe to a loan to the | Socialist Candidate Sunday which leaders called one Bt Landon Welcomes New extent of 5 per cent of valuation . * the most success: in the annals of + of their property. Will Talk in Mandanithe federation. Commander of Legion Topeka, Kas., Oct. 5.—(?)—Gov. Alf M, Landon interrupted speech draft- ing Monday to welcome home a friend, Harry Colmery, as the new national commander of the American Legion. Republican nominee was busy with preparation of addresses for his lake states tour beginning Thursday night ‘and his eastern campaign’ for the presidency late this month. He devoted Sunday to his family and to solitary study in the library of the executive mansion. Attendance reached approximately The federation reelected all mejor President, the Rev. George J. Knud- Bagiey, Kich and Feckless HORNTON (ALIAS “STE- T henchman contemptuously. Louis was babbling wildly again: “It' wasn’t no phony act, Steve. It was real, the way they talked. She didn’t sound like the same girl. She’s Molly Milford, sure as you live, only you don't know it.” “One of us is crazy,” Black sheered, “and it’s not me.” “Louis happens. to be right,” Brent said suddenly. “She is Molly Milford.” Steve turned, suddenly, to Molly. “Make it snappy. And think up a good one.” PHEN”) BLACK stared at his good to take a wild shot into the darkness. Even rats like you can’t slip through the circle of police around this place. As another precaution, we punctured your automobile tires. Take it easy. Your first move will be your last. All right, boys, go in and take ’em. They're all yours.” i Tt seemed to Molly that the place was swarming with uni- formed men, materializing before her eyes out of thin air. BRENT grasped the detective’s hand, and shook it warmly. “You're wonderful, Chief. You saved our lives.” “Guess we did at that,” Chief Donavan said with a smile. “And you saved my reputation. I didn’t have enough evidence to turn these fellows up until you came along. If you weren’t such a good architect I’d put you on my force.” “Thanks, but this life is too ex- citing for me,” Brent smiled. “I’d a She shan be a wildly aban rather build houses.” rent. » Brent, we're not “ going to die. We're going ta live!” “Kind of planning to build one of your own, aren’t you?” the chief queried, his eyes: twinkling “We'll give you and Miss Milford He held her close. The next moment he felt a friendly hand women appeared in Fargo this week- Fi M 5 nas m “Sure,” Molly said in a low,/on his shoulder. d. Mrs, lie J x %, tg ¥ a lift, Mr. Stuart. There’re a half eo Bie Oral ten ae) daeoesloun A Fine usician husky voice, lapsing into the lan-| «So you thought you could come /dozén ears around here,” the two are visiting Grand Forks,; © 2 feited so successfully during her | VP. BaLaa eh Seer ee “Td like to go back in the rat- Devils Lake and Minot Monday be-| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Ruzzle 12 He was a imprisonment. “I met this poor|%¢2"8, “At nat he continued, | ctrae, if you don't mind,” Molly fore coming here. 1 Famous vio- ETNIES child —— kid down town and she looked all |£" : . ”|said. “And T’ll love.every rattle.” Mrs, Omlle left New York with linist pictured : RINE RIA (l.). ip, and I said,, ‘Come on, ride|,20 did a Ane job of sleuthing.) “Some of us will be trailing Mrs, Miller Sept. 15, on her second here, ° Al BHI ITIETRI (At aM 15 F: home in my limousine and I'1l|'“%,¥% gk to: esp or you until we get out of these flying campaign for President Roose-| 12 Tiny skin AROMAROBITT 17 ay dress you up swell for once in Pee how—2" Brent begaM,| parts,” Chief Donavan said velt, Mrs. Miller has had a ‘ong and opening. nT EDA ICIK) 18 Large hall your life and I'll wear those rags!" “tps 9 4 © the detec-|,2nem when we get to town, we'll varied career in public life, She hes! 13 Cuckoopint. (4) mala Sierra you've got on and give my boy|,,,1ts @ long story.’ the detec: | break the news to Mr. Milford been an actress on the legitimate! 14 Pertaining OIRIE| 21 Rabbit. friend the laugh of his life. I" |OV eres and were pretiy | tint his daughter has been found stage and on the radio, Mabie i es 93 Proncicn, “Molly!” Brent cried frantically. |°0 o"Neie ‘Ferguson was’ con, |1.;,7 All Tight, boys, if. the brace. Later Tuesday, the two women will| 1 Edge. 23 Tribal group. “What are you doing?” nected with them. We were fairly lets are on, we'll load up.” fly to Mobridge, 8. D., for an airport! 17 Kiln. 24 Giggler. * . “Molly!” Steve Black mimicked. | e-tain, too, that some of the same|_, Neither Black nor Louis glanced rally, and then to Huron where they| 18 Seaweed. 26 Do not. “Like hell she is. Well, sister, you! inch ‘had given us the tip that; Molly and Brent as they were will seat ata renictond cs 19 Upon. 27 Secular. probably did your best.” .»|Ferguson pulled the bank job, also|Hustled by, but Louis moaned ise 2s Dre Cones rela Ged teigh} 22 Pretense. 29 Window part. “Can't you see she’s acting?’ telling us when and where he when they were being loaded into . Fannie Dunn Quain, Burleig! "1 Large 30 Not difficult, Grent’s agony was in his voice and could be found. But the reason|the police car, “If you had only county Democratic vice chairman, sturgeon. 32 Custom, eyes. “Molly,” he pleaded, “you why they were double-crossing listened to me, Steve.” has alded in planning the luncheon.| 99 Hour, 35 He takes part. VERTICAL 33 Sait tree. can't help me. You're, 18 /him puzzled us. On top of that Molly sat close to Brent as they Monday she announced plans for! 3 Piece of in —. 1 To unite.. 35 Prices. your life away for nothing. Don’t/i.0° suttord girl is found dead, Dumped down the highway, across other campaign activities during the money. 37 Finished. 2 Branch. 36 Networks. you know the thing that (beg pardon, Miss Milford), and the bridge and into the city. Oh, week. 24 Mentally 38To depend. 3 Southeast. 37 Platform. would make this bearable would then 2 ung fellow brings us a it was good to be back among the Mrs. Elsie Gardner Picking of Top- | gifted. 39 Orient. y4 Harbor. 39 Mooley apple, be to know you were saved? I/ i P Leola Barlow and says| lights, in a well-ordered routine benish, Wash., director of the women’s | 95 Wasted as 40'To measure, ‘6-Regton 40 Males, swear, darling, I'd die happy to/D curs of 100d Od. Her picture) Back among houses that were division for the Pacific coast states, , time, 41 To erase} 6 Vandal.. 41 Drone bee. have you safe again. Molly, think was a dead ringer for Molly mii-| homes. Back to the dear, deat Substituted for Mss. Batty, Demo-/ 27 ttalian coin. 45'To leave out, 7 Type standard. 42 Prophet. of, your father!” ford and we were all mixed up. |C°mmonplaces of life! Men Tn tea given| 2BAdult kid. 46 Fairy. 8 Dishonest. 43 Varnish in- * “All right, Louis, Scramble our| ii fellow-—Jimmy was his|, She 8 Brent's arm rap- reas Pap rreiougertt yh ide) 2 ole On 47 Tooth. i 9 Measured nn metient, f oe tegeines/ saves sike-aisd' he ean 8 toca. surpusly, ant the Soarering 31 Wayside hotel. 48 He is —— work, ‘poch. hadn't been your damn’ ‘; Pieeete o hand on hers. Government Study club. Mrs. Picking| 39 To stay for. ticth, i 45 Either, dramatics we'd have gotten away| friend of the Barlow girl. He sald)" “And now they had reached tho gave a special address which she has} 33 19. 49 He lives in 46 Father. a .” We o small jcious and viata srouncs of the Milford estate, prepared for delivery on Sundays,| 34 An, son 47 Myself. Molly, white-faced and weary,| car. We got suspi ‘and Cars were whirling by, turning covering highlights of the Roosevelt 2 leaned closer ae Brent's arm) the he reategernp opie pa on into the drive. Already the news minister i re was 2 musi di 3 and felt it ten called had spread. program arranged by Miss Madge ia a 8 about her. Beck cf one ear. Megan ere “Nobody knows us in this cat See a i ee ee ee ye eo dehce on the refreshments iables. . Just a little time when—|the gang to think we were hood- “We're Mrs. Picking and Mrs, Eugene| [i e but for those two violent men| winked. 2” ap cag cans i. vd - ly we: renelon, Devs tate, cantante tor} (| [Mm | | | Me | | | mMthey would be going oa snd on| “You ce,” the detective con-|" Brent stopped the car near the secretary of state, will speak here RR ze into a future enriched by love and|tinued, “we figured they “had gate and took Molly into his arms. next Saturday gt the Burleigh county } iness and useful living. managed the masquerade, though |“Just people,” he said. “It's donkey round-up. During the; » Molly,” Brent groaned,/we didn’t know how, and were|shocking how they behave!” intervening time, Mrs. Picking and “why don’t you tell them the|planning to get in a fansom de-| A policeman sauntered up. “I’ve Mrs, Mary Baribeau of Enderlin, truth?” mand later. Then when you came/been sent here to clear traffic state Democratic women’s cnsirman, Louis came out of the bedroom/to my office, 5 eae Ie ae with two: bulging cases. Onejan idea a oF at various stat popped open suddenly, and anitrail. Our boys bso GEREN eS assortment of clothing spliled on|keep you shadowed every the floor. _|ment. Two of them followed Clay Moociing bears hacia batches hash [asa slanatadag la sed ‘aught at Dickinson Wipe up the floor with my clean|you're wearing, when you bough —_— shirts?” Steve asked. , He/that rattletra 5 Dickinson, MD. Oct. 5—— weoned ane Bieed. ee of most lost Three communi garment keep band/a ‘Frenchy's. have pal | on bis gun, pads maing working in modeling classes, Mrs. ; wea! came @ grim command: “Drop/than an the artillery, Blstk. You, too, fel-| your car.