Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 27

THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO TARZAN THE UNTAMED. N, By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS flfifl@flp&lfiflfi& BY Katharine Haviland-Taylor ‘Mme and the ship was the swellest thing I ever lamped!” “Miss Oglethorpe wanted a quiet INSTALLMENT XTI DOOR at the front of the apart- | ment was flung open and Jerse; | heard Michael's voice. “Beat it!” said Jersey and after Big Bill had given her a Tesounding kiss, he tiptoed “out of the back way. | Then, after a deep. shaken breath, | Jersey advanced toward the front of the | apartment as she thought a lady would. | She swayed a good deal, she held her chin high and she smiled fixedly. But when she saw Toll, she sung out, “Mammy's baby d t s began to stream down her checks: she knew Car- Toll's heart had not changed. And Carroll was clinging to her and | Carroll was : st within the door, turned to it but Carroll halted dear, don't go. really part of the 3 he murmur he was probably e benign back ng irony, for he had never been so ready to be young. in “decorating for the id.” imparted to the living room a trul night club flavor. Ribbons of violent pink paper were suspended everywhere crowded brutally e came sniffing in, wiping her | is on an apron ssa!” said Carroll, stoppmit back. | hugging and kissing done, | nnv\md, n s shu said; 1 d wanly; for the le; a cfore mother,” is ad disputed it i him. laughing a that rose from space, coming changed, She moved towar eadily, I thought ed so odd But vou're dear as ever you know what re: is beautiful s D r[>m do!™ Her face was raised to h nd _he Bad to kiss her, but the kiss was that of the benign uncle. | v had a co «!’\L '\l'r‘\'rl raising yowd as some French > knows is peau de ol g ma. aid Michael said her accent was really extremely good and T i sh bhad never expected to * spieled” in this partic Jersey sighed. rapturous, wet eyes fixed upon Carroll ‘\‘hkp " she said, assuming the man- ner of her night club_introductions, “This lil' kid I'm showing you is one wonder; take a look. She comes back here from h hools and lhr‘ ) was parked in some morgue—she. switches back. easy a5 you please, to T k “Give the put in ligk ing to her mother “You're the wonder, said, now serious, “and how's the place?” “Grand, darling: honest, I'm pulling in money Lhal would make your lil' jaw drop, an’ it's all yours, bal mammy’s makin’ it just for you parkin’ it in the sock fer her, Mike. Atta girl!” saild Michael, who. with all thin-skinned folk, assumed a shade, chameleon fashion They had a very elaborate lu at which Theresa served as 1 d champ she h she well on the the finish and th to Carroll, for | seeing them, and for a moment shoulders shook. Then she dropped her smile an April smile “It's everything that's upsetting me,” she explained, “but mainly—it's love and being here, where love is all around me!” her hands to * Kok * Carroll's school days had not always been easy. She had an innate gentle- ness that helped to roll the road, but her honesty had been a handicap. All her schocl fellows had known soft cushions and ms. When they of they so often di nd it is quite remar h can express whea prise and out of condescension “One year,” said Carroll hurriedly, (sh» did 'want them to know that she, had good times at home) “mother t00k me to the Follies matiee.” “My mother has never let me go to the Follics.” said Lida, virtuously. “Nor mine,” said some one clse. “My mother doesn't for a girl before she’s out,” ye added. The pa huddles; th: do not con nal'est often v c especially when world is at s are very cle able another se who rule the ed fn her f carp.” hut sho any school, to honesty can be a Judas * * Now Carroll sat, cross-legged on her bed in her little room that Jersey had redecorated for her home-coming. Jer- in a limp purple kimona with a band. sat in a chair by w. She was chewing gum: n s made by “gettin’ the kid back’ ade her cmoke that day until her felt like a nutmeg grater. made many And occs le. r wilh utier Jove. 1 ‘Tell_vour ole . hon. T've kinda that way about gettin’ cn one high-toned liners and goin’ I seen saw one in the I tell yuh it was class; the s and gents they all got into each ers’ cabins kinda mixed up. I most died lafiin; and they was drinkin’ alla Antiseptic Costs Are Cut In Half by Vick Chemists To all users of a mouth-wash or gargle—for halitosis (impure breath), oral hygiene; and other antiseptic uses —the makers of Vicks VapoRub now bring real economy. Vicks Chemists have introduced Vicks Voratone Anti- septic at actually less than half the price of other quality antiseptics. Born in a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic is priced accordingly. The regular size is a large 10-ounce bot- tle—a usual 75¢ value—for only 35c. ‘This new Vicks product can be tested, however, at even smaller co:t. Wash- ington druggists have a limited supply of a special trial size—a 25c value— riced at enly 10c, while the supply sts. Regular Size 35¢ | string. crossing, mother, and the ship wasn't too very modern.” Carroll answered. “Huh?” “The ship wasn't very swell,” said Carroll. “Oh. Nice folks on?" “Oh, yes,” Carroll murmured softly, ecstatically; she could not mute her smile so she directed it to her hands, usually quiet, but now restless, and she twisted a ring Jersey had not seen be- fore—a ring with a crest upon it, which had been made to fit Carroll by the addition of considerable tightly wound Theresa appeared in the doorway. “Don’t want to miss nothing,” she said in a harsh undertone as she sidled in to take a front seat. “G'wan, hon,” Jersey ordered. Carroll began; she told them of the cabins; and of the bouillon and the tea and sports on deck and of the music and horse racing and of Sir Ellery Chanceford, the ship's physician, who had been so very kind to her. “Sir Chanceford,” Jersey put in, “lis- ten, Theresa; Sir!” “Sir Ellery,” said Carroll. “Yuh call him like that by his first Jersey asked. ey “Did he look any different from mosc folks?” Theresa asked eagerly. “He has a very fine face,” Carroll | replied. T bet he's refined as hell,” said Jer- sey. “Well, what else? “I met the Norrises,” said Carroll; for a moment she paused; “Mrs. T. Arch- ibald Norris and her son, Arch,” and yet again her voice faded. “G'wan,” said Theresa, as she reached for the toothpick with which Jersey was through. “He's—he's wonderful! I'm_crazy about him!" said Carroll, “and—and, mother, he’s crazy about me!” As the clock struck 10 Jersey rose; she had to get into her clothes and get down to the place. “Sleep good, hon,” she ordered. “Thank you, darling!” Carroll an- swered. “And don't you set here jawin’ all the night with her, Theresa.” Jersey added. | “The kid’s gotta have her rest and I guess mebbe she’s kinda wore out what with comin’ home and everything like she done, today. “Say. Jersey. said Theresa, place.” Then came lingering good nights, mind your business,” “I ain't one to forget my | kisses, and the lights went out and | Carroll lay in the dark thinking of Arch Norris. } (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (75¢ Value) E‘B uovm-'fl COSTS_IN_HALF 'thmt, depression or no depression, With grudging approval, helplessness in the ofttimes ing thorny branches. ing hands and arms. Tarzan noted the girl's Although she was an enemy, the ape-man felt compunction at her bruised, bleed- painful labor of gather- 18 solely for At last he bade her stop. why I should not do my share, since this shelter is not & woman's work,” said Tarzan. There is no reason my protection,” answered Olga. “This “If you want to do something, fetch water.” “You may nced it when I leave.” upon_her; sealed! She would last a very short Politics at Random National Sentiment More Favorable to Farmer as Allotment Plan and Other Relief Measures * Are Discussed. BY BYRON PRICE, Chief of Bureau. The Associated Press, Washington. ATEVER its immediate legis- lative effect, the present farm relief discussion is demonstrating that a very important change has taken place in the Nation's general attitude toward agriculture. Until quite recently the disposition of most non-agricultural groups has been to think of the farmer as merely an- other victim of the depression, to ad- vise him he must work out his own salvation and to denounce every agita- tion for tangible relief as a raid on the | Treasury. There has been far less of that dur- ing the present consiceration of the domestic allotment bill. A widening circle has ccme to beh?l\'e the farmer has not had a square deal, that under the existing economic system he cannot hope to make his way without help, and that in the interests of the | country as a whole it is time something was done about it. Bill Would “Do Something.” No one will dispute that the domestic allotment plan proposes to do something | about it in & most emphatic way. When a tangle of technical details is cleared away, you find at the heart of the plan a proposal to pay over to the farmer a direct cash relmbursement in addition to the sale price of certain of his products, and to raise the money through the operation of a tax col- lected eventually from the ultimate con- sumer. That would have been regarded as quite revolutionary a short time ago Something toward the same end, but regarded by many as less drastic. was proposed under the equalization fee and the debenture, and neither of those pro- posals ever attained anything like the | vogue which now attaches to the allot- ment plan. | They originated with the farm organ- izations, and were looked upon widely | deserving of something more tanxlble a3 the rankest kind of class legislation. A Contrast. Observe, in contrast, the paternity and backing of the allotment plan. A college professor, M. L. Wilson of Montana State College, is credited with having first brought it into general |Made in Germany, than fine words and meaningless prom- 1ses Old Aluminum to Be Shown. ‘The first pieces of aluminum ware and possibly in the legislative notice. An_editor, W. R.|world, are to be seen in an exhibition ! Ronald, of the Mitchel Evening Repub- ”n Stuttgart. One is a tray made 42 lican, in South Dakota, was one of the | vears ago, the other a cup made 36 earliest and most powerful advocates. looked on it with favor. President-elect | Roosevelt is supporting it. Those who voted for it when it passed the House included an almost solid Tammany | delegation, whose constituency is the | ! great City of New York. |~ Making full discount for the political trading which may have taken place, | this picture still seems nothing short of remarkable. Long Road Ahead. Of course, the dream of those who | conceived the plan still appears a long | | way from realization. There is a great | dispute over the scope which should be | given it, and even some of those Who are ready to try it doubt its work- ability. | It should be said, too, that accept- ance of the principle involved is far from universal. President Hoover will veto it if it comes before him But, taking the long view. the re- markable and inescapable conclusion is that when you consider American pub- lic opinion by and large a long advance has been made toward a real recogni- | | tion of agriculture as a basic industry, | years ago. Many bankers and economists have them, still live: Karl Schonleber, who made | in Stuttgart. Without a word Olga took the gourds and walked toward the river. 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