The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1937, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, T The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper ty THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- lass mail eal N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second c! Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer Archie O, Johnson nneth W. Simons Vice Pres, and Gen'l. Manager retary and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year (in Daily by mail per year (in state outsi Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year ... Weekly by mail outside of North Dak Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Behiod Scenes | Washington This is the first of six stories by Rod- ney Dutcher on the program and probabilities ahead of the special session of Congress. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune W: Correspondent) Washington, Nov. 16.—The toughest Congress with which President Roose- velt has yet had to deal now reassem- bles. This is the same Congress which balked the Roosevelt program last spring and summer. It was summon- ed into a special session opening Nov. 15 to enact the same program-minus that court plan. )BISMARCK STREETS WILL BE SET ASIDE FOR SLED COASTING Stop Signs Will Be Set Up to Warn Motorists of Re- served Areas Bismarck’s city fathers had a thought for Capital City youngsters Monday night. Taking heed of the coming of win- ter and snow they decided to set aside certain streets on which boys and girls may coast without too much fear of oncot cars. The streets Predictions as to what this will do and as to the extent to which it will co-operate with Roosevelt probably are as dangerous as those made last year after the huge Demo- cratic election victory, when most of ming will be marked with stop signs, the commission decided. “The kids will coast on these streets whether we mark them or not,” as- serted Commissioner H. T. Perry, “and we might as well make it as safe for UESDAY, NUVEMBER 16, 1937 mologists, scientific aides and aiew-| ards. Further details may be obtained from Halloran in the federal building. North Dakota will be represerited at the fourth national congress of the American League Against War and Fascism to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 26, Herbert J. Roberts, Bismarck, said Monday. Delegates were to be selected at a mass open forum. Charles K, Otto, Valley City post- master who underwent an operation to jrelieve an intestinal condition in a local hospital several days ago is “coming along very well,” his physic- jan said Monday. Uncle Sam won't permit people to bundle up N. D. auto license applica- tions hereafter and obtain a lower postal rate. Walter Ton, postal in- Spector, announces all letters contain- ing license applications must bear pore’, at a rate of 3 cents per appli- cation, * E. W. Norcross, deputy state seed commissioner who judged the recent state corn show in Bismarck, has been named one of the five judges at the International Grain and Hay show in English and Speaking Classes Are Planned First of a series of weekly classes in practical English and public speak- ing will be held in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel at 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Roy Holland, instructor, announced Tuesday. Sponsored by the Bismarck Junior Association of Commerce, the classes are bers of the junior asso¢iation. Mem- bers will study correct pronunciation, tone of voice, private conversation, social and business conversation and public speaking, and will be given op- porunity to prepare and deliver talks. open to others as well as to mem- Texts which will be used are “How to Talk,” by John Clapp and Edwin Kane, and “How to Win Friends and Influence People,” by Dale Carnegie. The first meeting will be dismissed early enough to permit members to attend the concert at the city audi- torilum Wednesday night, Holand said. Arrest May Clear Up Fargo Thefts qoeccoreorre Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. lon: ertaining to health but not dis ayand invink, Address Dr. Brad must be accompanied by a stamped, Dr, Brady will answer qi diagnosis. Write lett e Tribune. All qu envelope. INBREEDING AND CROSSBREEDING Marriage of near-of-kin is forbidden by nearly all peoples, civilized or uncivilized. Only in ancient Egypt and Peru was marriage of brother and sister sanctioned in the royal families, because of @ belief that the royal family were a superior race and outside of it there were no suitable mates to be found. In animal husbandry some such consideration, that is, a desire to per- petuate superior qualities of selected stock, favors inbreeding, that is, the mating of closely related individuals. But the closest possible inbreeding is the natural way of reproduction among many /plants; this is known a8 self-pollination, in which the egg cells of the plant are fertilized by pollen cells produced by the same individual. Self-fertilization or hermaphroditic reproduction occurs in some animal parasites and fishes, Common peas, wheat, oats and most other cereals are naturally self- fertilizing, and most plants thrive best that way. Maize or Indian corn, however, seems to decline in size and vigor if left to self-pollination in- definitely; but racial vigor and size may be fully restored by @ cross breed- ing—fertilization of corn by pollen from a plant (obtained by self-fertiliza- tion) of distant kin. Animal experiments indicate that close inbreeding has no ill effects in Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—(?)—Several Fargo house burglaries were believed solved Tuesday after a jewelry store clerk recognized articles which were offered for sale as old gold as having been stolen from his aunt's home. Police are holding Kenneth Barnes, 24, Fargo, who has admitted prowling several homes in which clothing, jew- elry, silverware and other articles were taken. E. W. Ericson, the clerk, recognized a ring and two gold chains which Barnes attempted to sell. When he questioned Barnes, the alleged thief fled. Eric- son and several other men captured him after a chase of several blocks. Police recovered two automobile loads of loot at Barnes’ home. Talbott Doesn’t Want to Head National Union Member of the Associated Press The Associated @ress 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 pu herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The Business Outlook There is no question that business, uncertain as to the Suture, would be improved by a sounder tax system and a more definite outlook. Indications now are that it is quite likely to get them at the coming session of congress, whether or not the farmer gets # new and streamlined law or the wage-hour bill is enacted. At the same time, there is no disposition among intelligent observers to minimize the importance of other factors which have entered into the recent business recession. In fact, it seems that conditions only indirectly traceable to government have played an important part in the industrial recession. An important straw in the wind is an article in a recent the earlier generations but if continued through a long line eventually brings tion. A steady decline both in fertility and in size and vigor or vitality finally terminates the experiment. In animal economy it is gén- erally recognized as essential to add new blood to the strain or family at not too great intervals to prevent this decline in size. vigor and reproduc- tive capacity. There is no ground for the notion that monstrosities or defective chil- dren, result from the mating of closely related individuals. Of course if there is any inherent trait in the family, the marriage of first cousins, for example, would increase by 100 per cent the chance of transmitting the trait to off-spring. Because of the universal prohibition of close inter-marriage it is dif- ficult to learn what would be the ultimate effect of close inbreeding for many generations of man—beginning with norma] individuals, Something 5 of the sort occurred on Pitcairn Island, where 10 sailors, deserters from the } Bounty, established themselves, with six native men and 12 native women. Ag After 20 years the sole survivors of this party, on an island one mile wide, , two miles long, were one Englishman and eight or nine women and their children. After 67 years the population of the island had increased to 200— and it began to be crowded. Then the British government granted their petition and removed them to Norfolk Island where they might have more room. Fifty years later the population of Norfolk Island was 870, mostly descendants of the Pitcairn Islanders. Some of them later voluntarily re- turned to Pitcairn, In all. perhaps a thousand persons, out of a cross us thought F. D. R. could get ap- proximately what he wanted from Capitol Hill, Plenty of stormy weather may be Safely forecast, but more legislative re- sults than were had from the last Congress seem fairly certain. The issue of centralization of power, both as to expanded federal control and increased presidential powers, will be almost constantly in the fore- ground, In the background will be gen- eral concern with the primaries and elections of 1938, the plottings of con- servatives and liberals thinking in terms of 1940 and efforts of southern and other Democrats to see that Roosevelt doesn’t control the next Democratic national convention. Either the domestic business situa- jtion or the international situation may lead to developments not now antici- pated. *** * them as possible.” Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 4. Norcross Parents Warned is the first North Dakotan ever chosen It was explained that while chil- |‘for this honored task. dren cannot be effectively prevented from coasting on other streets mark-| Mandan Masons will advance and ing a few streets where children from| elect new officers at the annual meet- throughout entire neighborhods con-| ing of blue lodge at 7:30 p,m. (MST) gregate will relieve a good share of| Tuesday. W. P. Baird is retiring mas- danger. Parents were urged to warn| ter. their children to keep to the desig- nated streets while coasting and to| M. D. Hollis, state sanitary engi- use caution even then. neer, halted work on the new Grand Streets to be marked are Twelfth| Forks water supply when he discov- St. between Avenue B and Rosser] ered two sewer outlets upstream from Ave.; Mandan St. north of Ave. B;| the site of the new plant. Remedial South Tenth St. from Bowen to In-| steps are under consideration. diana avenues, and Thayer Ave. be- tween Hannafin and West Park 8t. Northwest Airlines has placed its Decision to use a WPA labor grant|new Zephyrs in operation between to install 380 feet of sewer pipe on/| Chicago and Seattle but does not have Washington St. between Avenues B/| the modern transport stop in Bis- and C, and 200 feet of three-incn| mack. ‘Four additional ships have water main at the same place and to| been ordered by the company. law 175 feet of sewer on First St. fssue of the Wall Street Journal, headlined “Much of new steel business alls for early delivery.” This asserts that steel consumers have been reducing their inventories in recent weeks and this policy will continue to be The Same Old List | The problems before Congress are ‘all familiar, The proposed wage-hour legislation has as its alm the same chief objective announced more than four years ago for NRA. beeneen Avenues D and E, was arrived at. main on Sweet St. were approved and the city auditor was instructed to Main Plans Approved — Plans and specifications for a water J. K, Wallace, senior marketing specialist for the U. 8. department of agriculture, conducted a demonstra- tion Tuesday on the H. D. Henke farm at Hannover, E. J. Kapsner was elected president J. Talbott, 37, president of the North Dakota Farmers Union, met talk of his candidacy for president of the national organization Tuesday with the statement: Oklahoma City, Nov 16—(7)—Glenn 've been in the Farmers’ Union Barnesville Crash between English men and Tahitian women and close inbreeding among their children. So far as the experiment went the results were excellent biologically and sociologically. (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Oo.) Minoters Proud | a factor until “stocks in the hands of users are brought down to a point considered justified under existing conditions.” In other words, while the sale of steel is going ahead pro- duction is reduced. Steel now being sold was made some time go, whereas steel now being made is for immediate delivery. advertise for bids for its construc- tion. The commission also decided that where a second survey by the city engineer for a sidewalk grade is re- quired the cost of the second wil! be charged to the owner and assessed It was ex- of the newly organized Mandan chap- {ali my life, but I’ve been a member ter of the St. Vincent de Paul soctety,/of the official family only about a charitable association. Other officers|year. A fellow has to be practical are W. J. Lantz, vice president; Dr. A,|e@bout such things, and I don't believe C. Braxmeier, secretary; J. M. Gauer,|it would do me or the union any good treasurer; Rev. Hildebrand Eickoff,|tv be named president.” spiritual director. Approximately 6,000 members from Surplus crop control, tried first in 1933, is second on the list. The regional development proposal calls for an extension of the TVA idea through the nation. Government reorganization, Roose- velt’s fourth special session item, has Victim Near Death Watertown, 8. D., Nov. 16.—()}—A Minnesota camera salesman, identi- fied by letters found in his wrecked car as S. E. Rice, Barnesville, was This condition emphasizes the speculative character of been talked of and vainly stabbed at ageinst the property. 4 4 5 A 4 . iained this Z 26 states are expected for the national|near death in a™hospital following a around 7 business and gives rise to inquiry as to why this should be the |r 25 years. aan nt, eee oemepeese| colliding with a truck en route to|convention, opening Tuesday. truck-automobile accident « mile easi Pongineruak idl (eto ad Ud ; of here esday His car ’ ‘ f Anti-monopoly legislation, if any,/+, make the survey when only private |Pis home from Bismarck Saturday morning, case, y ly Dela swerved at right angles on the ‘oe- To Name Director of will be a new attempt to meet an an- night, Dan Presgler suffered a knee 4 r 4 A ralks are laid and later must repeat ‘ It all goes back, probably, to the strikes in the steel mills |clent issue. i a injury compelling hospital! hy : ? ‘ survey before the public walk pelling hospitalization at A coated highway and crashed into a b: Jast spring. It-is a habit of business to swing farther to one |ncwe een hu they'te also alll can be Iaid. Jamestown. Medina merchant! GND A in New England | osded with three and » har vehicle department even among a ? Olay : ONE | hotly controversial. ‘Commissioner E, B, Klein was not|is reported resting easily. tons of cement. ve makes with modern ; side or the other than is justified by the facts. It is as subject zen mall ee pes ee present. rss aie acaba iz Lape and sreing onre z s portant legislation pai fore rector oldest car registered * 4q to hysteria as less responsible forces. Gorlstmaal The special’ session and RATS tTrketnne Uv rorineeia the Greater North Dakota association! Qne Firm Capitulates | "ss perfect record since the Thus, when labor trouble brewed, the urge was to stock |the regular session beginning in Jan- with the death Oct, 9 of Mary Jane|VWill be made at s meeting staged) S'. “ pee Wettenee ee eee, eames) i up. Besides, things were booming and the tendency was to may Sao eae Serres reas aates Sedlen) ca will Evy aan Denver in Sioux Falls Strike leper ihe Tt was manufectur- ‘ protect as much as possible both against price rises and the eee j fore U. &. Commissioner J.'H. Noakes [outline current activities of the or- we - erga . 8. . He Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 16. The 3 4 possible inability of the steel makers to deliver orders on time. Diverse and Two-: HOTEL REGISTRATIONS in Mandan Wednesday at 2 p. m., spol pd lleetead Becher firat break in the strike of Halt Spending in 4 That phase of the business cycle now has passed. Because |, The factors to be welghed in specu-| 1 5, sesnetay and family, Harvey: hagtit Valley City. Perens ange aie par Cass Pending Suit y production and sale exceeded consumption in volume six months |ge, what he asks are diverse and| Sire’ poe eine met hance: Oe aie ee Bad etiomns pean l a ‘and that two others had entered — it ago they now are below consumption. , As/soon as stocks in the jo‘ten two-edged. id G: Me Hanson, Crosby) Mr: ine (iirc crt PRUE Boca 3 Youths Get Life ine. Ki tale panes sears tae at ibe: D, aot, 28 egos hs hands of users are reduced, production and use probably will |p unmen everthing cen Retiree cea: | Hae Z, Andereon, RW. Brownles,| will leave Tuesday for Hazen whee! for Kidnaping Man\|out. leounty has been halted an a be returned to balance. This will benefit the business struc-|sion, is PER Te eatiten wien Biidiccmeier, “Shedone De A. wai-| they will speak on conservation and Gon before the supreme court in which M ture as a whole. fought Roosevelt on the court will not | strom, Wahpeton; Ot! ae, Binford; |itrigation at a meeting of the Hazen| Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16.—(@)—Three NAMED AS ACCOMPLICE lan attempt is being de to prevent i Steel offers an outstanding example of the trend, but the St “mtr acai est Bo WHR: | Bley, Hanatons: Wo amongoge: [Os Comme Ett Pa and Banaras 1, [by Ketter Bare, Fargo, a Bs'oome | ee 2 ie 0! le trend, bu @ | out uous absentees. F.C. Weller, Grand ‘ks; ler, 20, ws , 19, nnet 5 as com- iS same factors doubtless prevail, to Sue or lesser degree, inter hand, that fight lett scars. ons Britton, urtie Lake; and Luella Pahl, young daughter of Mr.|faced life imprisonment Tuesday for|panion in a series of Fargo house burg-| If an elephant, proportionately to i other industries : : sont dng Carles tegieeg rh ee a who "preke see aa preuiiening tad robbing him ef SC dias abs Benen ted ins puenday Eee frovid icons ime 0 tons of fod a . ith an obvious burst of self- a bell too Giuch Of waieain Gn of $29. Was arrested by police > : proved say te ' Births Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kist, Mandan, at 4:40 a. m. Tuesday, Bis- marck hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8 hitherto undetected bone tumor, is While production charts show peaks and valleys, consump- back at home now apparently well on tion has been both steady and at an increasingly high level, as N Nord, : icle i i ine of him. Yet the point is made that en-| «3 wee iia a.m: Tues: [Der way to recovery. 4 ‘ a t e lective support on lc Rap ae i Under the heading “Retail Trade Confounds Pessimists,” |issuse and there seems no entinustastic| , Tear ou te Complains of Waites yea ran Meetin MARY RAYMOND a this spokesman for business asserts that the strong posi- arent over any item on his); ) mmission line of the Interstate sonia s Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, tna, a tion of retail trade constitutes a refutation of statements made| Congress meels at what may be Fereece ite talons, convise a |, Roelonal and district representa | by those whom it labels “‘panicmongers.” Sisters shor ect cheesey it |been set for Dee, 2 at Neche by the |tivee,%, (6, Chrysler and Plymoutn CAST OF CHARACTERS [he was unprepared for her direct |the pages of a newspaper, ‘ ia Asserting that retail trade has shown a steady increase |should perm the President “more |North Dakota board of railroad cOm-ling of more than @0 automobile denl-| aiiMesEcvamraeTe: Merete [question. Paradoxically, he didn't) JUll; he read grimly, was having = + | é every month since the tide turned in August, 1988, it denies |Sor"inre wilt se te nln eae jp eso aera tee weeny nek geempariet, cena feeling that perhaps contact with |away, but the event was heralded ire that undue importance should be attached to the declining rate |tack and the New Deal's enemies in| Competitive examinations will be|win-Churchill Motors. stepbretherw evewonman SS this sultry young person might/as one of major importance in the given applicants for federal govern-| ound alide films and ‘technical dia- not be especially good for him. At|winter : least not especially rewarding ar~| The brilliant ball was one Mrs, ite of this increase. This September, for example, was only 4.6 , HO lnew di ment jobs shortly, Paul Halloran, sec- i je Weotiee. os per eent above September a year ago, but 1987 exw no release +4. Feary of tho UB civil service board ltrs with the new 1008 moges and.the| stereos tte [tisiclly. Wentworth had had in mind's, of soldier's bonus money such as injected life into all business rege ein |oNDetS-service policy will be discussed net eschS? quant utter kis beeele ‘i saat A k ie in the summer and fall of 1986. Some of thie moat effective Demos | eee | Pere eatemen, ento- land explained, sighs aaa d arrives gnauncunces Le here pipe tuba Meigera pelione coy, sock ara ou ned { . A quotation from this article clarifies the situation as fol- |Crni> cpponents of, the court, plan : CHAPTER XII i bee, tere secon to Ge (Sees pecs ee eee ® lows: 2 the next few months, and others will 2 4c] HOPE I’m not intruding. Per-/with her full lips parted to reveal| It would be, Jill thought, with a e i, 4 = iS Gomplsined that retallers were Tot Keeping up with the procession, |said he expecta to support, Roosevelt he had Jong ago realized that/spiration, she might play havoc/of this season have to offer. And fo Now that production hag been forced vo pause to await absorption of an ‘i HORIZONTAL; Abenee te Exeviows Euetie _ 11 Great take, SAS dealing one one a|"er don't know,” Alan tempo- the daughict of Jobe Wasrwead, ftor at speculative over) luction, heavy-goods men and index readers fe} of Wyoming will demon- 7 IFTAD IE) 12 Lair ‘woman ¥ ror fl § Ee Ni erro lpg omy IStEIRIAL Lm Tommy | ‘4 Strikes. WEE a ike vay pO ne memebers tae eee ; Tt is to be expected that lead, copper, scrap, cotton and other besic moan, will be reasonably regular. ISMMAINIGINITHE FARR | 19 Kettledrum. tures, and I wanted to see them) «rm @ model for clothes,” Ar- ee ie b / commodity prices are lower than the prices set hopefully But such conservative Demotrats as Ste INISTATTIEISI 20 Serranoid in a nicer place.” dath replied. “I pose every day|F{=R mother was desperately 0 during last winter's boom when 10 and 15 per cent jumps were com- of New York, Byrd and CIEITIUINTS HL. Ba |O} fish. “No,” Alan heard himself ssy-)ror somebody. I shouldn't think eager for her to marry. Well, olf Teo ear eeu, atom Decnune they Cid Dok 60 iy oorreeneen= Glass of Virginis, Bailey of North paaeee pat UILIMIUIS] 24 Price. ing, to Dis owe ener eoe, De it would be so very different.” |in this respect she was not 90 very ‘the ? s : was ‘Tydings I 1TIn this place. R Bie 25:More modern. col ne “ve different,” Alan said.|‘ifferent from most of the other cg ites aac cates aovataaa ee emetipents Cereaaoes| ing ms MAAR ere, | boer't W'i'Sdang Games cane reat nee cae Soe ge Sh “4 ? , } Ss a drama. AIR l C 31 To find fault, y any mental effort. an ‘weep = | sng tol ae ar apo mth Ging conc ee |e aba tng o EMTRMEABIDMMISIei vccc™t "| “Dh, Glaser 14 tve to oe | onnat kn of mond? Ardatn [evo (a gisele on te creases and may cause some sales recession this winter in reflect found oppositior ears Ae . e i ri taking t of heavy layoffs. The pecond factor, white-collar aekeh, eee : popes of mpg you CTAINIE Min UIQTE MME TALL] Be anes E "S questioned, her eyes on Bis, oval Teast, aa { have received some salary increases but broad data are lacking. As will find business interests IEIEISTHY TQIOINITIEINIOIE IE) | meals. ‘Alan was amazed at her inter- Pgrnrmer Biever ae Gat roe oma the aa } 2, cas they exert the most effect on retail ales in all but the food | more intensively than ever for certain atu est. He had not expected artistic | rorce Hie: iio rad eie ane Pega ypereg as i category, ‘Thelr buying should continue unchanged unless the scare | modifications of previous New Deal neater enthusiasm from this girl. Helwas mistaken. His thoughts were| And then came an electric | yt goods, is enneaealee aitasad and eter pete tea ee rent proimietn yee waelenty things. on pe Bet eave pdt ne Neteens There had never been|aring thought. She would send d ; Proprietors. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) alry corps. €0Muscid flies. 43 Caterpillar a : * ; @ woman yet he would. care to|@n invitation to Alan. Patty would ; 1S “The fourth factor affecting retail sales is farm income, pro- : ns ice. 45 Prong. hair. tines ether: sense: share them with. learn his address. From Ardath Spe ih Sas hs ° siSstcoee. | and he sn, let err enn Seagal Ga "thot tl naa i reason yet to reduce the previous estimate of 9 billions of farm pe ee sionless face, he felt sure. She | ctegy on ide ed devel Tne she played with the happy iden, 4 income; the recent statements of Sears, Ward, Spiegel, Chicago 48 Wines. might be none too sharp intellec-|rnogt dreadful of all deceits. A|which was entirely within the 2 Mail « Order and Penney, show 7 no evidence of any change in the Prophet. Dry. 49To fail to hit tually, but she was emotionally, | conspiracy to topple his pride and |tealm of possibilities. a nd of rural buying. Department of Commerce reports ‘ Alan realized. A |, “I can’t understand l- fh _ saw. 54 Note in scale. 7 Naps. 51 Palmyra. integrity. conspir: your sud. Sa esee! eel take of shy Sapbetiber sioee 1: (By The Associated Press 3¢Southeast. 56 Inlet. reaches. 52 To bring © would like te put her on|*%at? makes st #00} of him. den enthusiasm ‘for, the party, 2 To have these conservative publications take such a mod- Foe ee ee “ssn 1, znvas. Paint her 2s a woman |with it again the pain ‘of broken |With a speculative eye. “In there a erate view of prevailing conditions is encouraging. Such ex- S RUSE ORAS 39To soak flax. 501t eats smell 10 Retained. 58 Street. who was emotionally asleep, with |romance and disillusionment, j#ome special reason?” giv pressions as “panicmongers” and “ ign” i Fredericksburg, \Va--Twe. me: z ; a slow, sluggish smile on her wide,|made him feel more tolerant of| “Nothing special!” Ji’s voice H gers” and “scare campaign are their| rine officers st st Quan- ' F I a] ae SP ae mobile mouth. A smile that just|this girl with her purposes so hon- |#8ng, as she prevaricated bravely. 4 ewn—and rather unusual in such publications. ee ere Kae, ener ta cee | touched her sleepy eyes. And|estly . Yes, she would |She added, a little anxiously, aio But, more than anything else, they tend to give the stock; day. The two killed were Staff He ea28 7 | | iE peeiaeel with a Race posses- pecyably Be Tike Fei He dis- 'shouldn’t mel such a large Paty, is market its proper place in the American business scheme. They| ereeant Herman L. Williams, of sive light in her eyes, her lips|trusted her. But he might paint |mother. Haven't you noticed that do the business world a favor by analyzing the current situati Plane eae Betueee One | curved for a caress. her. father has been Yooking worried as ithout bittern bi re pey ee eee beenl bd Alan had forgotten his prejudice] “I think,” drawled Ardath, |Iately?” an withou: ess or bias. . , of Corning, Ark, 4 4 he against having a woman, or any|who had watched indecision play-| “Nonsense.” Mrs. Wentworth’ i The tax system should be further revised, if for no other RECOVER BODY a anger, invade te yee Bee atracennce tien Fomine bey reel Lares 4 , , an y i i reason because it has failed to produce the revenue expected. |, C#lumet, Mich—The body of Walter the ‘studio, “He ralsed the shade |and telephone number. After all, [Most _men look. worried. ‘tee model, some |way they have of impressing their wives with their Another cogent fact is that business needs stability, such as zou earl pees, importance. | can i train wreck which also ? | A lapel only by As crags budget and the assurance | rnin wreck which st Keren inet might be revealed to his visitor. ee Every husband thinks of himself = ‘ je era o} experiments ion is over. engineer. He looked at his portrait; the} AFTER she had gone he looked |as an Atlas going sround with ge Business can stand higher taxes. If the budget is to be regal head of a young Russian at the small card. Ardath|the world on his shoulders. You i balanced it will have to d The thing it ; 2 KILLED IN EXPLOSION aristocrat, as he remembered her.|Holm. The name seemed to suit. |ever see any of them cutting out } ill have to do so. The thing it cannot stand is con- Two men were killed “TL like it,” Ardath said. ‘The ‘address, he told himgelt, |parties they want to give because |, _ tinued instability, brought about by uncertainly as to what con-| snd ten injured when s hot water Alan warmed to the simple|/meant nothing to him. of the expense.” Q | gress may do, ‘ heater exploded in a sanitary statement. She was ignorant, he| It was just as well to tear it up,| Just the same, Jill resolved, I'l : i + building at the Carnegie-Ilinois knew. Very ignorant about cul-|this small card that was a tan-|s0und father out. All her ro- ir Johnny Weissmuller, Tarzan jungle yeller, speaks for first time in new| TOFS poche arses pag Nd Ly aera arcane feemed ‘childish and ated eo . . » ut role. When the fundamentalists hear of this, he may also be cast he admired her. desk and & new evolution case, eee Harrisbt Bked.” said Peete erie aims, 0 Polls Beyer an Nov.