Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1932, Page 23

” 7, 1932. B—9 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, MARCH take— NATURE' R —thesafe, dependable, all- wegetable Iaxative. Mild, gentle, pleasant—NR —to- Bight—tomorrow alright. ! O-MORROW Get 8 25c box. @ ALRIGHT The All-Vegetable Laxative il 1 This Woman Lost 64 Pounds of Fat| 126 and and w 20 vr mother of 2 children, ¢ other 18, Every or marvelous in the mor don’t miss a mornir r any If not joy- t bottle— fully <atisfied a You Ca;ft Iide Behind A Mask Don’t try to hide a bad fon. Clear it! If your skin is red, rough or pimply, there is only one way to overcome the annoyance— get rid of the defects. You can do this easily by using Resinol Oint- ment. Apply lightly. Leave on skin about an hour (longer, if possible), wash off with Resinol Soap. For trial samples of both, with booklet on Skin Treatment, wril complex- RIVALS FACE BATTLE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Primaries Tomorrow Mark First Open Smith-Roose- velt Test. By the Associated Press CONCORD, N. H. March 7—New Hamps will become the stage to- morrow for the first open test of strength between former Gov. Alfred E. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt fork in the contest now being waged for the Democratic nomination for the presidency On Tuesday New Hampshire will con- rst presidential primary he'd te of the Union and in this the Democrats will name to their national convention, large and 4 from the two congr. 1 districts. Political obse ghout the Nation will follow & % to interpret the trends shown in » balloting in the State's 224 cities towns. G. 0. P. Vote Scheduled. The Republicans will choose delegales to their national convention on the same day, but there is no contest cn their side and all the candidates faver the renomination of President Hoover. The Smith and Roosevelt forces each have a full slate on the Democratic bal- lot. In addition. there is an unpledged delegate in the field at large and an ex- | tra Smith delegate in each of the two congressional districts Political _observers primary d lrg agree that the | flowerstan Smith supporters have faced a handi- | cap in New Hampshire owing, in part, to their late entry into the contest. The Roosevelt campaign was far advanced before they made their decision to wage 2 fight on behalf of Smith after the Democratic “victory dinner” in Boston in mid-January Support of Governor. Both campaigns have been well financed, and the Smith drive has re- ceived the support of Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, who has addressed New Hampshire audiences on behalf of the former Governor. The campaign on | behalf of Smith has been pressed with | especial vigor in the first congressional district, in which Manchester, New Hampshire's largest city, is located and where the Smith strength is centered | ~ James Roosevelt, son of the Governor, who is in the insurance business in Bos- | ton, has worked actively on behalf of | his father. His efforts included ad- dresses in French to French-speaking citizens of Manchester. Library Goes to P;Ay Tax. The splendid library which the Mar- auess of Lothian, chancellor of the sale in New York, will help him pay Bl By ~ Ann Forester CHAPTER LXXI. HE Winter rains were a thing of the past. Spring had come to the city, Violets and daflodils and giant red and yellow tulips bloomed on the street-corner 3 San Prancisco basked under a May sun Judy had bought a car. A smart little dark blue coupe. Nearly every bright day. with Side-slip hanging ecstatically out the window beside her, she drove—out to the beach—d-wn along the rolling hills of the coast side —anywhere and everywhere, except to Lockwood vorite spot out on the ocean-shore road south cf the city. A deserted road curved here to the edge of the bluff, the land dropped abrupt- ly away to a tumbling blue ocean bo- neath. The sun was warm on the sand- dunes and the strong ocean wind came —she liked to think—blowing in from China. Sun and wind and wide spaces —they made her think of Nick, Today she sat in the blue coupe while Side-slip ran joyous circles on the dunes. hoping to scare up gopers Judy reread the last letter she had received from Nick. Every China ma boat brought her some word—a letter, some colorful gift which had ap- peaed to Ni~k’s fancy. This letter held an apprehensive note. “I'm worried about you. Judy heard from Mary and she said yo looked tired and run down. You musn't live alone, Jud; You've had too much to upset you in this last vear, and you'll get morbid. Just a suggestion—why not send for Ma and let her take care of you. S bossy, she was to Eliza, because she loved her—but she's wholesome and loyal and genuinely fond of you. Think this over, dear girl. I'm wor- ried about you——" Judy folded the letter and leaned against the padded side of the car Her eyes were closed, weart but there was a faint smile on h face. Nice to some one care enough to worry. Lonely—it was lonely. Maybe she would send and ask Martha to come and take care of the apart- ment. It would please Nick Sun and wind—pleasant this coast country. If she followed the road far enough to the south she would reach the old Carter home on the shore. The old deserted plac wt Vick had discovered that he loved he She looked toward tHe great range of hills that lifted against the south- en sky The other side of them That was the grade which had caused her such apprehensive shivers—was it two rs ago—or 2,000 years ago? May—last May. That little dead baby she had held so briefly in her arms She tried to hold off thoughts, the useless Just ba here 1In the morbid regrets. Nick wouldn't ' like this—crying alone like this. She must snap out of it With sudden resolution she whistled The balance of the day stretched—a desert before inventing e time back to the s But a circulating travel book on read books bring her The sc insisten somenow did not ring like Nick! w Watct from the el ink in a sort of found herself er. She he to ipy her tasks for the alteration. didn't feel like standing for Those two books from the libraby. They had & new China. She lked to on China—it seemed to earer to Nick the doorbell her up. Wi Mary? she fitting. loud— e-cyed, Mary b A telegram— o the electric button the f{ront door, as a figure stepped And felt h heart furious disappoint- She fle h control ed. startled tor ment thin woman in shabby finery- sia de Has of circumstances been glad to see dish anger best 1 not have Now an almost chi burned within her. Her face was not Georgia de nner not cordial as gia came up the rapidly I'm so glad you're home. d you might be g ¢ Judy flatly to see that Georg t h th 1 u one glove w trained exp) tight pursing me of her color- was more than frightened and s! out, without taking the other woman the indi- bu which niy ir Judy, I'm so worried 1 bhad to tell s'me one afraid I've done something ing to cause a lot of troul Oh, COUGH “MELTED AWAY” “Jackie was out in real pneumonia weather and caught a nasty-sound- ing cough. Immediately I put Jack to bed and started treatment with Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup. It —she could take it | ba seated herself. She was looking back n her unwelcome visitor with level 16 eyes. Stormy eyes meager sel{-possessicn was leaving her. She laced her thin fingers together nervously. “Judy—I know—no matter how I kn I do know that Stan is down at tse old shore holise—you know where we all went on the house party that time—down there with Eu- hice Wilson! Eunice said she was go- ing to go to Los Angeles and visit frien; But I know that she drove ack alone and went to the shore house and that Stan went over there— last night—and they're still there.” The face of the other girl was milk- white. Distaste and contempt strug- gled in ber eyes. And youre coming to me, hoping that I'll go down there and catch them and stir up a scandal! You are a ntemptible thing. Georgia!” other took this without seem- hear the words. Something frightening than tr s burning within her. —Judy—listen! That isn't the I didn't come to you for that. But—but—I went to Fred Wilson. I t-ld him about it—just now. Oh— den't look at me like that! She was n to me—E:nice was—you've no ow rotten! I just brooded over She hurt me so.” She and Amy— dropping me like that—as though I was dirt under their feet. And it meant so much to me—to go around with—with their erowd. Georgia was crying now, torn with anger and feor. Judv shook her. The other girl's eyes were blazing. “Stop do you hear! You mean—you rezlly went to Fred Wilson! You told him about—what you've told me?" g But Eunice descrved it! The e's been slipping it over on What did he say!” Stark fear in Gecrgia's eyes now. ‘He said he was—wes going down there and kill them both. Shoot them I tried to hold him—he got a re- is girl's scorn | wanted to—to teach Eunice a lesson for being so rotten t> me. But I di t mean to really hurt her. And Stan— be laughed at me—and it made me furious. But I don't want them hurt! He didn't mean that—Fred Wilso: didn't, did he, Judy? He'll calm —he won't really shoot them— Crazed with fear and Georgia was pawing Judy, clutching her arm, her face distorted, tears roll- ing into her mouth. Judy struck her across the face “Shut up! If you get hysterical now! I've got to think!" Her mind, a red-hot, which wouldn’t steady to think. Fred Wilson. rrifically jealc con- fronted at last with proof of his wife's unfaithfulness. And Stan—Stan whom he hated. Caught—like rats in a trap. Judy could picture the great desert- filled with echoes of the sea “flooded upstairs bed room— the guilty pair—and Wilson. breaking in suddenly, murder in his heart What was she to do! (Tomorrow—Racing With Death.) A Thirty-Year Job. Charles Holden, a London architect, has just been intrusted with a job that some consider the biggest and most im- portant that any architect has under- remorse, | alive thing « which will begin next year, is exj B. F. Shri ing varieties: ace the time of Sir Christopher He has to design the new uni- center, which is going to be ury at a cost of $15,- actual building, work on ed Iready boast of w £ was to take at least 30 years to comple London can some he w ot of buildings new headquac- Carn, Lima Beans, Stringless Beans, Carrots, d Carrots, Succotash, volver out of his desk drawer and it (] fell to the floor. I tried to get it— he struck me aside. And—then I from his office. It was his wntown office here in the city, you . Judy. he ~ didn't He won't really dn't mean that! As I didn't mean ay you believe mean it—do you God is my that, Judy! me! I just And I thought of you . hurt them? | one of our famous blends . Gardens in the Plain Black % Oc . as5c0 | Teas Pride of Killarney A light 45C0 Finest {uberculin Tested Evaporated Milk 3 :20¢ cans or Mixed leasant | Salada “Garden Fresh” Beets, Tomatoes Tea Week We want you to enjoy the excellence of our Teas . . . . the finest pickings from the Tea ght to you garden-fresh Orange Pekoe A heavier blend o Orient, b Victor Lipton’s Yellow try Blue Ridge Fresh Canned Vecetables are packed in Maryland by Co. under the most sanitary conditions in the follow- Baked as carefully as the Best Home Made Pound Pan Loaf Sc Giant 114-Lb. Loaves 15¢ ASC0 Sweet Corn (all varieties). . . Farmdale Crushed Corn .. Choice Crushed Corn can 10c 3 25¢ cans 3 cans Resinol, Dept. 29, Baltimore, Md. Resinol —— for Side-slip. who came panting with his large tax bill. Housed at Bickling lolling tongue, and backing the car Hall, Aylsham, Engand, the collection is one of the finest in Great Britain and | around, Judy drove back to the city. includes what is known as the “Bick-| Drove back—never guessing that | she was going to meet fate Her apartment was golden with early afternocn sunshine when she entered Reg. 12c Manning’s Cooked - . bi | Homlny wn 10¢ soothed and relieved him. The cough seemed to melt away. In the morn- ing there wasn’t a sign of a cough left.” Mrs. W. Roby, 13608 Emily '|Duchy of Lancaster, has shceduled for { | Street, Cleveland, O. Reg. 7¢ Farmdale Evaporated lin~ Homilies,” heritances from Anglo-Saxon times. | was written in 971. one of the greatest in- It ‘ A WALLFLOWER BLOSSOMS OUT ... sy aceer dore= THEN THE OFFICE NURSE HAD A FRANK TALK WITH HER ~URGED HER TO USE LIFEBUOY Lenten Suggestions . . . Campbell's Tomato Soup......3 cans 4SC0 Pancake Flour. «o..2 pkgs. Red Ripe Tomatoes. .. 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