The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 4

the number employing every mode of transportation except the e Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE Hp ee State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismrack Tribune Company, Bis- Leste N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail mal Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Bimons Sec'y-Treas, and Kdltor Th Dally by per year Daily by per year (in Biamarck) Daily by per year (in state outside of Bismarck) . 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . 6.0 Weekly by mail in state, per year .... ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . | Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. ‘All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Goose and the Gander The right to strike and to picket has long been one of the prized prerogatives of American labor. They have fought for it against injunctions and other court processes and have con- tended it to be the inalienable right of every citizen. As a result of this history one wonders how the leaders of the Teamsters and Dockworkers Union felt the other day when they looked out of their offices at Seattle to see a group of women picketing their place of business. It was a taste of their ewn medicine, chickens coming home to roost, or what have you. The demonstration goes back to the closing of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Hearst-owned newspaper, several months ago as a result of a strike by its editorial employes. Violence marked the strike and the newspaper has never resumed pub- lication. A property worth several million dollars, it remains idle. Reports have it that Hearst will retire from the news- paper field in Seattle. It is obvious that a small group of white-collar men could not keep a big industrial institution closed. That task was taken over by the Teamsters and Dockworkers Union, a mili- tant organization with radical tendencies and boasting a goodly corps of plug uglies. The newspapermen became mere pawns in the game. The teamsters and dockworkers had been long- ing to take a crack at Hearst anyway. And the wives of the newspapermen became pawns with them. With the P-I (as it is known to newspapermen through- cut the nation) closed, there were no pay checks coming in. Under pressure from the “little woman” and economic necessity the newspapermen were willing to go back to work but the Teamsters and Dockworkers would tolerate no com- promise with principle. And a burly freight hustler could beat up a news writer just as easily as he could beat up Mr. Hearst if the sage of San Simeon were handy. So the strike wore along. So the women most interested took matters into their own hands and, because they were peeved at the Teamsters and Dockworkers Union they decided to begin activities there. Hence the picket lines carrying placards blasting them as un- fair and un-American. This is an interesting and significant development. It gives both the dockworkers and the nation something to think about. That Lion Again When a lion was reported at large in the Minot area, this newspaper commented on the fact in a joking way, predicting that he probably would go south for the winter and might pass through Burleigh county. Now, sure enough, he apparently is amongst us. His roars resound in the ears of some good farmers near Wilton and the blowing of a cattail in any slough may really turn out to be the tip of his tail, waving a danger signal to the public. The imagination falters at the vision which the lion brings into being. For the nonce we become as dwellers on the African veldt where the king of beasts strikes terror into native hearts. He is not yet like the man-eating tigers of India, which raid native villages seeking choice morsels, but he appears to be growing in size and rapacity. Soon he may exceed in size and importance those gigantic jungle cats. But maybe we are wrong. Maybe it is a reincarnation of some fearsome prehistoric beast, such as those which roamed the land millions of years ago, come back to terrify the mod- ern descendants of the caveman who once cowered within his home while the great brutes roared outside. The lion may be a number of things. Until he is captured we know not what. Some have even been so cynical as to comment that he may be the product of an over-stimulated imagination, similar to the pink elephant or the jackass with seven tails, but that theory hardly is tenable. And at any rate it is unkind. It is much better to believe in the lion. How else could one * get such delicious shudders to run up and down his spine these beautiful autumn nights. What’s that? Hallowe’en will soon be here? Why bring that up? One live lion will chase away a whole crowd of spooks. America on the Move The year 1936 saw a new high mark in the number of per- sons visiting the Yellowstone National Park and the Milwaukee railroad advertised the other day for bids on 31 new locomu- tives and seven locomotive boosters. Esch of these news items shows that America again is on the move, and when this nation moves the trend always is on- ward and upward. -The Yellowstone record shows 432,570 visitors this year 2s compared with 317,998 last year. They came by rail, auto- mobile, motorcycle and on foot and increases were recorded in latter. Automobile travel showed the biggest jump, from 297.- 581 in 1985 to 409,078 this- year and rail transport was next _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936 KIWANIS INTEREST IN SCOUTS PRAISED Paul O. Netland Details Phas: of Program to Club Spon- soring Troop 2 fying results obtained by a scout- master in “running the troop” were discussed’ in a short .address before the Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley Area scout executive. | Netland complimented the club tor sponsoring Troop No. 2, which ac- Quitted itself with considerable glory during the jamboree last week-end and gave considerable credit for this tecord to N. Lloyd Lillestrand, scout- master. The executive outlined the step-by- step process of a boy being prepared for admittance and the actual admit- tance and subsequent training in his écout work, including the prepara- tion for the admittance test, the in- vestiture service, development of char- acter, citizenship and leadership. Much of the scoutmaster'’s success, he said, depends upon the leadership he is able to develop among the boys in his troop. Reward for advance- ment ts found in elevation to patrol leader, senior patrol leader, assistant scoutmaster, merit badges and numer- ou¥ other honors. The successful scoutmaster lets the boys, with good direction and advice, 4 up and exccute their own pro- gram, Netland pointed out. The executive gave considerable | time to describing the instructive ac- tivities of the camporee last week-end and pointed out that the Boy Scouts ‘again plan their Halloween night pa- trol this year as one of their projects iu civic development. Netland also forecast rapid develop- ment’ of the “cubbing” program, for boys too young for scouting, within the next year. He briefly described this activity, pointing out its need, ‘and showed how the parents of these younger boys are made a vital part of the program. evand fers introduced by Scout- master itrand, who was program chairman, go George F. Shafer gave a resume of the recent joint Kiwanis meeting at Brandon, Man., in which the Canadian club was host to Kiwanians and Ki- weens from Devils Lake, New Rock- ford and Bismarck. Guests at the luncheon included George Gronberg of Bismarck and Max Miller, Fargo Kiwanian, Group singing was led by Ralph W. Soule, with Clarion E. Larson at the piano. RATE CUT WILL BE EFFECTIVE SHORTLY Reduced Charges on Hide Carload Lots Seen as ‘Victory’ for N. D. Reduced rates will become ,effec- tive shortly on fildes in carload lots trom North Dakota points to Chicago and 8t. Louis, Mo., ordered by the Ine terstate Commerce commission, the state railroad board announced Tues- day, proclaiming the order a “rate vic- tory” for the state. The reduced rates sought by the state railroad board, the chambers of commerce of Fargo and Minot and many shippers, were published to have become effective last Sept. 5, the state commissioners said and were es- tablished by the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Soo Line retlways to “bring North Dakota rates more in line with rates from other states _ to meet truck competition,” they said. “Before the rates became effective,” the board members stated, “the com- merce association of Aberdeen, 8. D., and the board of railroad commis- sioners of South Dakota asked for suspension and investigation of the reductions, claiming that they would unduly prefer North Dakota shippers to the prejudice and discrimination of South Dakota dealers. The interstate commerce commission suspended the rates.” H The North Dakota board, and the | Fargo and Minot chambers then filed @ motion to vacate the suspension order, and this has now been granted, the board stated. Typical reductions under the new Schedule, according to the board, would intlude: 19% cents reduction in Work involved as well as the satis- | Daniel Boone and Major Amos Hoople, greatest of all modern nim- rods, joined Monday night in a hunt for the ferocious African lion which had been reported seen near | Wilton. Their first report was one of suc- cess, but it looks as though Daniel and the major will have to try again. They Dan'l and His Trusty Musket forgot to look at the picture of the lon printed in The Tribune’s issue of Monday and apparently became con- fused. Warning of their good intentions came late Monday evening in a tele- phone call from Dan’l who boasted “I'll get him by midnight, by crackie, and I'll lay him on your doorstep. I've these yere wild varmints and if your caowboys can’t git him I reckon I ‘a bullet in the place where they pint ® musket, they'd ruther be like a politician and shoot off their mouths.” And having delivered himself of this dictum Old Dan’l hung up and prowled forth on the hunt. Tuesday morning, when Tribune grind, they found on the doorstep the | carcass of an animal which had been | banged down by Dan'l's trusty rifle. It | bore a tag “shot by Daniel Boone and | Major Hoople at 11:35 p. m., Oct. 19.” had lots of experience trackin’ down | kin, The trouble with present day | folks is that, instid of larnin’ to put | workers arrived to begin their daily ; Daniel Boone, Major Hoople Join Tribune’s Hunt for Leo the Lion grow up and devastate the country- side? But when the carcass was examined these tremors passed. The doggone thing was just a rabbit, and Brother Boone and the major were clearly one down in their lion hunt. Presumably they are still in the hunt, gliding like shadows through the track- less forests of northern Burleigh and Southern McLean counties on moc- casined feet in their unrelenting pur- suit of the killer, but they will have ;to move fast if they want victory to’ Perch on their banner. For Sheriff Fred Anstrom, calling into play all the mysterious gadgets which go into the hunt for modern jeriminals, also has entered the com- petition. Monday night he expressed the opinion that modern methods should prove more effective than even jthe ancient skill of Daniel Boone and the derring do of Major Hoople. And forthwith he “threw out a dragnet” for the lion. {only to leap into his automobile, rush jto the scene and take up the trail |where it is hot. He has never hunted |a lion before but opines that felis leo (that’s lion in Latin) has never gone |up against tear gas and other modern {accessories of the sleuthing profes- |sion. He is certain of success and is willing to take on Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton, Kit Carson and all the hunting greats of old without a handicap. He does worry a little about Major Hoople, however. With that worthy on the field he is afraid that, even if he catches the lion, the major will somehow manage to take the credit for it. What the sheriff doesn't disclose is that he is counting strongly on the Sagacity of Dunc McGillis to help him outfox the lion. Dunc’s legs aren't as nimble as they used to be, but he is keen for the 4 a Major Maps His Campaign =| " said Fred. “Sooner catch our man, ‘That'll fix him,” or later we always and why not a lion.” The sheriff's method is very differ- | generation. |News from the front. The lion re- j fell prey to him during the last 24 Fright was the first reaction of|ent from that adopted by our two The Tribune staff. Could it-be that| heroes. He sits in his office waiting the Wilton lion was a female and had | for the telephone to ring. When a re- spawned a whole bevy of little lions to | Port comes in about the lion he has hunt and is willing to risk a wee dime or 80 that he will outpoint the younger Meanwhile, there was no further mained in his lair, wherever that may be. No more horses or other livestock hours. It is as though the prairie had opened and swallowed him up. But the game is on. There seems every chance that his hide soon will be tacked to the barn door’ by one or the other of the doughty crews which have hurried to the hunt. Bi | Son, Mr. and Mrs, George M, Gold- ader, 1501 Broadway, at 7:00 ™% m./ Tuesday, St. Alexius ‘hospital | Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. “Michael j Rebenitch, Fort’ Rice, N. D., at 4:30 p. m. Monday, St, Alex . a ns hospital, — | Bismarck Eagles will hold a meet-; ing and entertainment at their club- | rooms tonight, D. E. Shipley, worthy president, announced. A lunch also will be served. Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Sette and the | latter's sister, Miss Louise Sween, of 233 Rosser, west, returned Monday noon from Minneapolis where they at- tended the funeral for Clarence ‘Sween, brother of Mrs. Sette and Miss ‘Sween, who died Wednesday. Their father, T. C. Sween, who accompanied them to Minneapolis, will return in about two weeks and is spending the intervening time with another daugh- ter, Mrs. A. H. Kops of Devils Lake. Frost Gets 90 Days, $200 on Liquor Count’ David Frost, arrested Oct. 6 on a charge of engaging in the liquor! traffic, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Fred Jansonius in the Burleigh county district court Tues- day morning and was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail and pay a $200 fine and costs. When arrested Oct. 6 by Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler and federal of-; ficers, Frost had 12 pints of alcohol together with $319.76 in cash, postal savings and relief checks in his possession, Kohler said. A | MINOT MAN DEAD Minot, N. D., Oct. 20.—(?)—Arthur Canenburg, 72, resident of this city) for 30 years, died of heart disease Monday. per hundredweight from Bismarck to Chicago, 8% cents from Fargo; 20% cents from Minot; 26 cents reduc- tion from Williston to Chicago and 28 cents from Dickinson to Chicago. Light Snows General Over North Dakota ries of the season and a mild sample of winter Tuesday after light rain, The heaviest fall in the state was reported at Ashley, in the south-cen- tral sestion, where an inch of snow Was measured, federal weather ob- server O. W. Roberts reported. At Bismarck rain started falling early Monday evening, turning to snow as the mercury slid to 29 degrees. There was little snow on the r-ound Tuesdiiy morning. .The weatherman reported snow at Williston Monday night where .18-inch precipitation was recorded and the of- ported at Valley City and Jamestown while Fargo measured .18 rain. With exception of the Fargo-Moorhead WIbow Digs AT 72 with an increase from 17,442 to 19,472. ir costied eth anon by eutiancts conipinrs of Minto. N. D., Several North Dakota weather bu- | reau peints reported first snow flur- | snow and sleet storms over the state | Monday night. i |yplayed third base and pitched, win- | and continue his law studies. ; in 1932 there were 12 million unem- KENTUCKY GOVERNOR PRAISES ROOSEVELT type of citizen ever produced in the United States and knows more about conditions in individual states than any other candidate. Praises Condition of Banks He reiterated Rooeevelt’s declara- tion that the last year was the first similar period in the history of the country when there were no bank ‘Happy’ Chandler Assails GOP| Candidates in Address Made at Grafton | Grafton, N. D., Oct. 20.—()—Back | in Grafton after an absence of 16) years, Gov. A. B, (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky, was a guest at a testi- monial dinner and later delivered a political address in which he lauded the Rooscvelt administration. In 1920 Chandler was a member of the Grafton semi-pro baseball team | failures. | enormous amount of money that has Admitting there had been some aste of government money he said that with the administration of the been used during Roosevelt's adminis- tration it is impossible to prevent it.| Chandler is scheduled to speak in/ Minot Tuesday and Bismarck Wed-| nesday. i Rev. Atwill Accepts | Appointment in N. D:' and numbering among the more than 100 at the dinner Monday night were several of his old team mates. The dinner was sponsored by the Walsh county young Democrats. Chandler's address at the dinner was devoted mainly to recollections of his baseball career here when he ning 1! games and losing two. He re- called that he made enough money to return to the University of Kentucky Sees Swing to F. D. R. Beginning his political address Chandler said that in the last six weeks he had toured 20 states in the interest of the Democratic party and found many midwestern states that had been regarded as doubtful are now strongly in the Democratic column. He assailed Col. Knox as carrying on @ campaign of “frightfulness and scare,” and said that Landon is a candidate “found by William Ran- dolph Hearst, ordained by Hoover and baptised by Smith.” He said that ployed in the nation and that the Democratic administration had re- turned seven million to work. 5 Roosevelt, he said, is the highest ® 2 | Youthful Champion « HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 She ts a —— 1 Marjorie —, 5 . = performer. Olympic star. RR MMPTOICIEISMML lolol Citys 8She isa —— [BIRT IMMBLIAIDILIEMESIOIR[1] swimming (pl.). IHJEIRITITIOIREMPIEIRIIILJEID} champions. 12 To hoot. iY} QI0] 10 [K ME | 21 Wainscoted. 13 Hangman’s [S/TIAIGIE IDIDRALLANIL TELAIRIN] 23 To place. 1s Constellation, CIC MME] DAPOE WECM lace. 1g pierce with ee DAFOE wasne 27 pees one Q EBOSRMWAM Cie 17 Iron. p 0 29 Fe f “be.” 18 Diminutive. a BIEL 30 Neither i 20 To soak flax. 32 Baking dish. 21 Chum. '33 Being 22 To marry. circuit. 24 Since. 44 Flatfish. 25 Wood demon. 46 Astern. 26 And. TX 28 Pertaining to dogs. 31 Thin metal plate. 34 To corrode. 35 Beholden. 36 Ruler. 52 To misrep- resent. 54 Mooley apple. 55 Epilepsy symptom. 56 Smallest. 38 Intelligence. 57 To bark. 39 Measure. 59 Treeless tract. 40 Structural 60 She won a unit, medal in div-' 41 Race track ing —. VERTICAL 37 To make able. 2Tree. 42 To border on. 3o classify. “3 Tiny skin 4 Pedal digit. 45 Honey $Dweller in an _gatherer. asylum. 46 Sloths. 47 Festival. 6 Christmas carol. TObtained. 8To erase. 9 Tanner's vessel. 10 Silkworm. 11 Pealed. 14 Toothed tool. 48 Last word of a prayer. 49 Worship. 51 Aperture. St. Paul, Oct. 20—(#)—Rev. Doug- | lass H. Atwill, for the past 13 years rector at St, Clements Episcopal church, announced Monday he would! accept appointment as Episcopal! bishop of North Dakota, with head- quetters at Fargo. The appointment; was made at @ recent meeting of the| Episcopal House of Bishops meeting; in Chicago. He indicated he would: not go to Fargo until after January a) | Boy, Dog Unharmed | | Heed ceed Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. to health but in tok, . Dr. Brady will answer not Gis- ease or diagnosis. Write te! Address Dr. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by & yin stamped, self-addressed envelope. B. M. F. B, FOR THE CRI have noticed at one time or another when coming down throat, laryngitis, bronchitis, grip, the flu or the measles, how much your trouble was relieved when you got snug in bed. Much of the general distress of such illness is due to unbalanced cir- culation, much blood (congestion) here, too little there. With warmth and relaxation in bed the circulation becomes equalized and the unpleasant physicians universally advise remaining in bed when you are gétting the cri. Shucks, even it I were the only doctor in the who has a better name for it? Don't answer until you in the ways of health “Call it Cri.” If you find booklet that shouldn’t be there, or if you fail to find any- there, please give a friendly tip about it, for the good of rly anxious to build up public conscience, by mak- ing one aware of the golden rule in hygiene. A ¢ proposes the formation of an anti-cri society to educate the public in the prevention of respiratory infections; says that among my disciples are many who woul® like to pass along the good word and help make this the “healthiest and most healthfui city.” But no, the idea does not appeal to me. I suppose the attitude of the public toward respiratory infections (the cri, as I would say) is like that of the pastor who preached about sin—he-was against it. Societies or movements set up to oppose something, organizations of antis, somehow do not have much success, ,If ‘any such society is to be formed I believe it should be one for the universal acceptance of the golden rule of hygiene. In the simplest words this is the tule that we should do unto others as we would have them do unto us. Un- fortunately, in order to live up to that rule you have to call it cri, and few of the big noises in public health administration would agree to that, seeing T proposed it in the first place. Yet, after all, any one with fair conscience may adopt and follow the golden rule of hygiene and promulgate it among his friends and inculcate it in his children. Indeed, thousands of square-shooting folk are doing this now. Despite the vague and vacillating attitude of the politically subserv- jent public health administrators, thousands of families have found that adoption of the golden rule of hygiene materially decreases the occurrence of respiratory infections in the household. It is in the home, and not in the health department office, where the decisive battle against communic- able disease must be fought. " No matter which of the score or more respiratory infections the cri (alleged “cold”) may prove to be, I repeat that in my judgment the very best first aid treatment is a hot mustard foot bath administered in bed. I think it ts a good practice for any one whose time is at all valuable to call & nurse who knows her business and ask her to give a hot mustard foot bath, when one is coming down with the illness, (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Phillip Bingenheimer, 33, Dies in Mill City Phillip Bingenheimer, 33, Minneap- olis, died Monday morning, according to word received by his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer of Mandan, who had not known that he was ill. He was the son of Gus Bingenhei- mer, who is associated with the Bin- genheimer Mercantile Co. of Man- dan, and Mrs, Bingenheimer. Besides his parents he leaves his widow, a son and a sister, Miss Marian Bingen- heimer, who was to have been mar- ried at Minneapolis Wednesday. No funeral arrangements had been made when the message of the death was sent to Mandan. goer ee | Hebron Posse Finds “All Hebron, N. D., Oct. 20.—(?)—A boy and his dog, who spent a * lonely night on the prairie during a rain and sleet storm which swept this section Monday, were back home Tuesday tired but ap- parently none the worse for their experience. Henry Enwight, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enwight, farmers living 21 miles north of here, called his dog late Monday when he went after the cows. When the lad failed to return several hours later a searching Party of about 40 men from Hazen and a party from Hebron combed the prairies for the child. They found him shortly before 7 a. m., Tuesday, five miles from his home and still trying to get his bearings. The boy told searchers he be- came lost when the storm broke. His dog lay down beside him when he fell asleep on the prairie, exhausted after hours of weary “LAKE MERCHANT DEAD Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 20—(7)— George W. Crook, 48, Devils Lake businessman and assistant chief of the fire department, died here Mon- day night of a complication of dis- eases. Funeral services and burial will be here Thursday. BRITISH ADMIRAL DIES poi tt; ale, a “Sea Nagar e came TED, GRAHAM, veteras who fies the trans-Pacific route, ts asst to the western MONTE whe died years bei her frankly tat he again, “Remanee is bel me” he cays, “I've my job ” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IX T= Graham was in port for al- most a week, getting the Mari- ner ready for its next flight, and Kay saw him every day between her own trips on the Overland toute. The young pilots at Ship Har- cor were all interested in the new Though she was usually girl. earlier era—dashing, adventurous, Once Monte took a pri- af oie ! Hit She s = a i al! g 3 g <8 a z F FET OE trudging. ba bangle said warmth London, Oct. 20.—(?)—Admiral Sir of the dog's ly probably saved { Herbert Goodenough Kinghall, who the child from serious effects of | retired from the British navy in exposure. 1922, died Tuesday at the age of 74. 2 BY DECK MORGAN © 1936, NEA Service, Inc. 2 up!” he said. “Give us a smile!”)sleepy right now you don’t know Kay smiled indulgently. Monte,| what you're saying.” in spite of his broad shoulders eee fs: and handsome, dark head, seemed $0 young. 5 e &e Two days later Kay found an apartment near the beach at Ship Harbor where, from her win- dow, she could see the trans-Pa- cific liners, moored at the quay. How she envied the men of the crews. on those flights! There seemed to be magic in the names of the places they visited—Hono- lulu, French Frigate Shoals, Mid- way, Guam, Manila. Ted Graham was away from the home port for the next two weeks. It was the time of the Easter holi- days, so Dickie, his adopted son, ‘was home from military school. Dickie liked the grime and dirt of the hangars and he liked tools. Since Jerry’ Searles (with whom. Ted lived) was at the airport all day, Dickie spent most of his time there, too. Kay met him the first day of his vacation, and he came to her with shrill cries of joy, putting grimy little fists around her waist. She didn’t mind. She was on her way home with the evening meal, liter- ally, in her arms. Dickie was hungry. He said, HE walked down the beach with the child. A heavy fog was rolling in from the bay and, after she had turned Dickie over to Jerry Searles and was on her way back to the apartment, she could scarcely see more than a few'feet ahead, Monte and Ralph were talking and smoking when she returned. “It’s a bad night out for flyers,” Kay announced. Each of the men shivered, feel- ing the fog in their bones. “We called up some friends,” Monte told her. “Thought tonight was as good od any for the house- wi The bell rang again and Kay thought it must be Monte’s friends, Instead it was Doris Lee on the threshold. “The night plane was ground- ed,” Doris said. “We couldn't leave the airport in this fog, so here I am!” 2 Ralph Bangs was leaning over the radio as Doris entered the liv- ing room. As soon 5 she saw him she her bag with a clatter. dropped “So it’s you!” she exe claimed. The young pilot blushed. “Why, ” “Pal, you wouldn’t invite a guy in| Doris—’ to ent, would you? Jerry’s food, is all right, but it all comes out of tin cans.” _ 3 Kay laughed. “I'm afraid mine all it FRE He il Fr 5 e j Kay said, in surprise, “Then you know each other?” ; Doris’ chin lifted firmly. “And and did a little investigat- ing. Do you know what I found out? He has a girl in every port from Cheyenne to New York! After that the air around Centra) "i