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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1929)
PAGE TEN Tfca OSTCOn hArnVfi:A':XhtiM2if Hernia; Dtccaltr 6, 1S23 - IX F She awakened la the arma of ' John Sloane. She knew she waa awake, for he waa on a sofa, and Sloan was holding her, and the room was fall of State troopers., - She was certain she was awake when Sloan said fervently "Thank ; God,! and kissed her. V -I think I and my outfit will ' take another look around out side," said the sergeant in com f aaand of the troopers. He and his men went out. ''Keep perfectly quiet," darl ing' said Sloane, who looked very white, hut very happy. 'A doctor has been sent for and when lie arrives he and I will carry you upstairs and4-" I don't want to go upstairs," - aaid Nathalie. "I want to stay right where I am." - Sloane laughed. "Why should you want to stay here?" "Because," Nathalie answered with great firmness, "I lore you." ; I : think I understand erery- ; thing at last," said Nathalie as she lay, late in the afternoon, in one' of the beds upstairs by the - nurse in charge in a chair by the window and Sloan sitting beside the bed and holding Nathalie's hand. "I think it is all clear at last," he repeated. "Ferris, you say, knew about the new road that 1 was going to cut The Firs In half i and . Pound knew it, and Pound was trying to get it away from me by foreclosing the bank's - mortgage and Ferris by getting me to sign a deed to it to him for some small amount of money." Tes," Sloan answered, "that was. the situation exactly." "And :then Ferris," continued - Nathalie, "had me kidnapped and brought here, and intended to come here himself and get me to sign" a deed. Ton said, didn't you, that, the men right behind me In the "ear when I escaped from The .. Firs were the ones who were to do it, but then when I managed to escape them by reaching the ' railroad crossing ahead of them tbey went to the bank?" "Correct again," replied Sloan. "They knew Ferris was in Brook- - Tiller and went to him for instruc ; tions when they lost you. By the time they" reached there you had gone Into the bank and Ferris, by then frantic, ran into the restau rant acrbss the street and told his men on watch there to stage an imitation hold-up and get you out before you could sign a deed to Poonfl. . Ferris thought that was what you had gone into the bank for.' Nathalie nodded her head. Sloan continued: was already on my way from New. York by then, Monty De . laine having told me over the tel ephone about his sale and that : your-property was very valuable. When I reached BrookVllle the village was in an uprdar, but the State Police were on the Job. Ml Glands What They Are For, and Why By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United State Senator from New York. Former Comnittioner of Health, Veto York City. THERE are very important glands of the body about which we hear a good deal. The thyroid, which controls our use of oxygen; the adrenals, which control the sympathetic nerves; the pituitary glands, which stimulate the involuntary muscles; and the sex glands, .with their stimulating properties all these are under constant study. Each baa its own depart . ment. so to speak, and is correlated with all the others in their work in the body. , Besides these, there are other very useful f lands. .'- 'Among these are the parathyroids, hey are very small glands, not larger than a kernel of wheat They are found in connection . with the thyroid gland, their number running from two to twelve, as the ease may be. - v The function of these glands is t control the -amount of calcium or lime in the blood stream, just as insulin controls the blood sugar level. Research has not yet shown all the effects of these glands, but they are known to be im portant. It has been found that the function of one gland influences the function of each one of the other elands. When on fails to function properly, it may disturb the entire outfit. Without these tkflled work ers, .working, in harmony, the health would fafl. Attention was first called to these glands, the so-called "ductless glands," when injury to them caused what is known as "tetany," whtea produce spasms ima- muscles. ' Tnl condition is aot so ever aa in epilepsy, and tt differs la many ways from that disease. - The cause of the spasm la to the muscle Itself, and is aot In the cen tral nervous system. - Also, the con vulsions develop always oa botn sides at the same time. The hands sua ' arm are always involved. '- Tetany maty" be very serious, even causing deaatb, unless the ttme con test of the blood la raised teamed!- . ately. . v . Lime, thesw plays sv large part to correcting the deficiency " as the btoodV -througsr-i.tbe -parathyroid glands. It has a celmUg effect om a person. -When aV at- lacalaej tae - person is trmabta. and may corn to -the point where spasms devote A -proper balance et Urne m the aeipa to ma In tabs the right of fcffity. Answers to Health Quartern A Reader. Q. I am feet tan, and weigh awry 114 pounds, tot despite this fact. I have swelling of the- anklee with asarked puttaeos. I have ao kidney tremble and say blood pnuufi at low rather- than high.:: What would you advise? iL The trouble may be doe to n posiripla heart alsturbaaca to various ' veins. ; yoa ,- may be wearta Urnt circular garters, which Interfere with nroDcr - circulation. Examlaatloa should locate the cause and - the- necessary treatment. ; ianoT Qtfaat would cause a hitler, espperiaa taste U the mouth at all timet? I am 4S yean of saw. trowbio av snore scoaooaese a Av Due to hyperacidity and poor "elimlnatJeo Watch your diet, drtak eopiooalyef. water" between meals and keep the bowels open. ... - 1 Tt- PL Cl1 : have - about- tt dozen eggs put up ta wataTHtsuej for the winter, u tnere any eoeu T Usees eggs -being barmful-uftaT thrc s ' or four aaoatha at. thav ow 11 T1 TT: 6y BLAIR STEVENSON 7 r m z . a She Awakened in the They have men all over Long Is land, you know, and a good com munication system. One of their men out here suggested this loca tion as being a likely place for keeping you in hiding, but there are several cottages in this neigh borhood standing alone like this one.. As luck would have it we tried this one first." Nathalie smiled and said that it was fortunate that Monty De laine had been up so early in the morning. "He must have stayed up on purpose." "They had to wake him with Ice when Stefano phoned." - "Stefano!" Nathalie cried. And then Sloan had to make another careful explanation and set a good man right. 'And can you beat this?" he"T added. "It seems some relative of his has just died in South America and he has inherited a second fortune." At this Nathalie cried briefly, she was so happy to hear it. "But I ought to cry for my self," she said suddenly, recover ing her whole composure. "And for you, too, I suppose. John, I am going to be arrested when I leave here. I cashed a bad check at the Waldorf-Astoria the day before I went to Aunt Olivia's the second time." CR COPELANIX A. No. e e e Miss If. D. H. Q. What should a girt weigh who la IX years eM and feet t inches tan? Z. How can 1 reduce? - -. . - , A. Tor aerasa and height rstae should welch about 10 pounds. . . 1 Weight reduction is merely a matter of self-control aa regards the diet Exercise is. of coarse. e e e . htike. What do yew advise for pOea? y , A. Osnrtlnatloa mast Crst - be sot facte a. Far farther .martlculars. send seaVaddrvaaed. stamped envelope and repeat year queetloa. e e .- . - Reader. Q. After saaJaar a aan oaring the day I wake up with a headache aad specks before my eyee. What onuses thief . . .. . Av-This tt probably alio te auto- mtosJcatloa. - - . 'see ' MtssP. G Q. Waat sboald a girl. aged It. I teet tacbea tall, weigh? J How caa I get rid of freckeis? ahauM ' welgm . about lie pewnds.; j Use equal parts of lemoa Juice aad peroxide as a bleach. iv . . e . e e I a. Q. What , ehould a-; irt weigh, wao ta 1 years old aad s feet IU taches taQ? . 1 How often sbould you use equal parts of lemon juice aad peroxide as a bleach oa your laosT - , ' 'A-1 -your ago and height yew should weight lit pouaaa. S 1 would sugveat three tsseeS a bikw rnlfcnr thav. ay gsatly sagtoC with a gee eeM cream ' R. K. fl Hew muca girl aged U, I feat talk weigh: a girt aged !, i feat tmai.-v-.' should weixa. ' ttvely, ahent ltt aa It? .fondjae.- V ' Arm a Jehm Sloem. 'Good God!" cried Sloan and put his arms around' lerj "I fixed that up two minutes' after you left the hotel. Way didn't you men tion it before?" (To Be Continued) Read the Classified Ads. 'OLLY AND HER PALS 09U5INJ TILLIE, THE TOILER rWEL jfVj 'ROUKTD, AkI'J SHOaER )J A TEPID TUBJ V RUAyiC-T 0 ' ' VH'S, "THIS IS MR. VOHlPPLBl Vy. lUlt . IHE r& VaATIMS HEEE V$ 300 V taiocrocr ace ycol HELLO LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY SMARTED P ( I LL ARREST M SwTH Hf Wl gT WF TOOTS AND CASPER ".25? pssssv-Sii : y x ; counr bm ako lmmSth ' 1 tw bou-aW A i52?L22?I?-- l-,w!eiei':? piKin WASHINGTON. Dec. S. (AP) Deep sea fishing yarns were ex changed at the White House to day by two distinguished fisher men who knew what they were talking about. They were President Hoover and Grfford Pinch ot, former governor of Pennsylvania. Just returned from an expedi tion to the South Sea Islands, Pinchot regaled the president with the enjoyment that awaits the deep sea fisherman in that far, off area. . " " . Ia return Mr. Hoover gave the former governor some inside In formation on how to catch the large fish that frequent the wa ters off the coast of Lower Calif ornia. They were together 20 min utes. - After his election, Mr. Hoover halted his voyage to the South American countries off Lower California to enjoy some deep sea fishing. MIDWEST C1TM CHICAGO. Dec. .(AP) Al ready heavily laden with cups and ribbons, the farm wltards of Io wa, Indiana, and Montana led their breeding cattle, sheep and swine before the juries of the In ternational livestock exposition today and marched away with a further bulge In their pack of hon ors. The champion Aberdeen Angus hull and cow, the best red polled shorthorn bull . and. the , finest Hereford cow rami Yrom Hawkeye farms, which ( also . furnished the premier Chester White boar and sow. From Indiana came the grand champion Berkshire sow and boar and from Montana emerged the prize Hampshire ewe and flock. The son of a cabinet rx-L BE LANDLORD fOp Hl WHAT T W-W BREEDERS LEAD VVILE. f HEH.HEH. S0liC0M6UJ I TXh j t ) II (i DISAPPROVE: OF HE1PIM6 Jl I &U aLtTtVsO WiStTtzT) I member, B. P. Lament, Jref Col orado, presented the v Hereford ball king, while Ohio carried away the purple ribbons for milk lag short kora row and polled shorthorn bull. Supremacy . for both bull and eew in the short horns went to Canada, aad Min nesota claimed the day's other breeding cattle honor, the su preme polled short horn cow. " The east entered the day's se lect list with New York's victory for Hampshire ram. The first thing tomorrow El liott Brown, the 20 year old Iowan from Ose Hill,, will lead his grand champion steer, Lucky Strike, Into the auction ring. The lad's youth and the quality ot the beast were expected to bring a high price at the bidding, but show followers deemed It unlikely that the $7.00 a pound record set by 12 year old Clarence Geocke, last year, would be equalled. HEW LOSES OUT III LEI LOS ANGELES." Dec. 5. (AP) Edward L. Doheny and the Pan American Petroleum interests rost ra bitter legal fight today to ex clude as evidence in the present cancellation suit all transcript of testimony taken at previous trials in which the leasing by former se cretary of interior, Albert B. Fall, of C0 acres In the Kern eounty naval oil reserve had figured. Federal Judge Frank Norcross of Nevada, admitted portions of such testimony, offered by former U. S. Senator Atlee Pomerene, chief government counsel in the suit, to cancel the leases valued at $16,000,000. Cancellation Is asked on the ground of $100,000 bribe and an Illegal order issued by the late President Warren G. Harding, transferring the reserve from the navy to the interior department were involved. RAINFALL LIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. B. (AP) A few drops of rain fell in northern California today. "A Chip Off the BAL SKIRMISH "No Bargain' right Back - Miss "emaaBBMaaasBaaaaaaaiBii S Bv JB V S- n. B s B B ''Officer Flinn Gets 'Bumped Off The Plamily Makes a Cfeaii-iip SELF UP TO PDL1GE NEW YORK, Dec. 5. (AP) "The Jersey kid," whoso true name became lost long ago la an interminable maso of aliases, and who la wanted' police say, for two murders In New Jersey and one in Chicago, gave himself up today. Barricaded in an uptown apart ment, with a pretty-red-haired girl companion, "the Jersey kid" started to shoot It out with the police. There was a price of $25, 000 on his head. But when they toll him they were going to throw in tear bombs if he did not come out in five minutes, he poked his gun, stock first, out through a crack in the door, and meekly surren dered. Tatooed cn his arms he wrote the legend "death before dishon or" and the names "Jack Mur ray," "Frank McBryand,"-eand "Jersey Kid." But after his arrest he sullenly denied he was either Murray, Mc Bryand, or "the Jersey kid." He said his name was Charles Davis. As "Frank McBrien," the pri soner is wanted In Newark, for the murder of a motor bus ter minal cashier, and in Bradley Beach, N. J., for the murder of a bank messenger. Both murders were committed during holdups. He is wanted in Chicago, too, for murder, the police said, but they declined to give any details. As "Frank McBryand" he Is wanted in Philadelphia for two holdups that totalled nearly $76,000. Divorce Asked as Wile Not Jewess SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S. (AP) J. George Wright, San Francisco, sued Beatrice W. Wright today for annulment of their marriage last June 1 at Ti juana, on the grounds that she falsely represented herself to be a Jewess. He said he discovered the alleged deception November 8. OM Block" How oo yo-i Hovaj much like oi - tr ts Y, ,t4zt; Home-Maldng Helps By ELEANOR ROSS. Toawfers auael Percolators. BUT1N suaph UT1NG toaster lent thrf simple affair tt used to be there were eauy two or taree kiaus ea uta aaaraac Today there are literally dosens. Ton caa pay $11 or $20 for a good looking toaster. And yow caa buy one that wiB produce fust as good toast for $1 or $3. What makes afl the difference? As far as quality as concerned, there Is yast about one thing to watch in selecting a toaster the way the wire element Is distributed. Best quality has plenty of wiring closely covering the surface, thus Insuring quick, even toasting. It the wire M loosely spread, and wide apart, there is less heat. It will take longer to toast the bread, and the bread win be dried up before tt ts browned. Which tent harmful, by any means In fact, some people prefer tt that way. What adds to the cost of a toaster is. first, hew much automatic service is included la the mechanism. And. second, appearance. ' Toasters have been brought to aa almost perfect automatic condition these days. The last word m toasters does everything but butter and pass itself around the table. It toasts both sides of the bread at the same time, regulates the toasting time, cuts off the current by itself when finished, and rings the bell to notify you of the event, but the John D. Arrives At Florida Home For Winter Stay ORMON BEACH. Fla..-Dec 5. (AP) Neighbor John 6. Rock efeller. Sr.. $0, and apparently in the best of health, came back to this village today for his annual winter sojourn. Cold weather prevented him from getting the early start on dally golf which he had anticipat ed, but he told friends who greet ed him at the station that te had to "get out and get in condition to beat General Adelbert Ames, his usual opponent on the greens. At Jacksonville Mr. Rockefeller greeted an Associated Press re porter in his drawing room and gave -him a few dimes, the last of his immediate supply. By toast remains Inside keeping warni uaui yun remove iu v nat could be better sat Hlq tbaa that? The there are the aaml-autoinaud toasters, which require you to preef a small buttoa aad they swing around to be toasted oa the mw sMa, without your having to toocnj we MM!, ue Lup-uop type, which, when toasted oa oca aid needs but a touch to let the doorj arop. ine loasx wen suoea down the amooia surcace ana reverses Itself. Some like their bread toasted aork son tally because flat toastinc aeema to be quicker. There are Cat toasters mngenougn to tags care of two slices ot breadytimultsjieousty. And they) havethd advantage of extra space.) so that if you toast only one slice! ot oreaa. ue rest or tne space be used to keep the coffee hot. . . , m u appearance roes, vi can spend t lot Beautiful: nicReied or auver-piated toast make very attractive gifts, aad a beauty and cheer to the breakfat tame, mit tne piam. weu-nlckl toasters are also good-lookiag. and will give aU the service that any4 body requires. This Ig equally true of percolators.' Quality lies in the beating element and if you pay more It Is for tbej attractiveness of the finish, platin j or engraving. The spigot is a littid more elegant than a spout oa the coffee pot. especially If It ta desired for company serving. T1LDKN TO MAKE DEBUT LONDON, Dec. 5. (AP) Til den, 2nd, American tennis star, will make his debut as a. cabaret performer next Monday la a smart West End restaurant. He will ap pear In an evening, dress turn which has an engagement for a fortnight. His play, "I'm Wise. failed recently in the provinces be fore it could reach a London stage. TIME LIMIT EXTENDED MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 8. (AP)' Extension or the time limit for holding wheat under the milling in transit privilege here has been granted by northwest railways with approval of the Interstate Commerce commission, according to word received today. Two thousand farm homes will be served by 09 new transmission lines to be built In Alabama Is. 1030. CLIFF STERRETT, By RUSS WESTOVER IT mjckkbs you I Trttr ars. A ' I By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY