tfEDFORI) MTTL TRIBUNE. lEDFORP. OBEGpy, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932.
PAGE TES
Hedford Mail Tribune
"Enryorw Hi Southirit OrtgM
nadl thi Mill MtW
Oilli Bietpl Saturday
Publish W
UXDrOKU PKINTINU CO.
S-Sf'tt N. Tlf at ft "
ftOBEBT . KUHL, BdlUT
ft. L KNAPP, Mum
An lodependtnt Ntwiptpw
Battrad u teoood elu suutv it Utdford
Oron, SDdw Art oC Mircft 8. .8T9.
BUB8CKIPT10J4 EATW
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Dtllf, par ff.00
DUlf, nootfl J
Br Carrier, In AdTt Hedford. AfbLud,
ItektoorlUf, Central Point, fbotoli Tslent, UoLd
flUi and oo BlibMr.
Dtllj, SoU) I
Dallr, om rur f-80
AU una, eub li sdraoet.
Official paper of Um Clt of Uedlord.
orrielai QHXt ot Jactaco County.
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PHL88
fiactltini full LMMd Win Scnlt
Tbt Aaaoelatcd Preaa to tielutlialr wtlttad to
tfet om for BubUr-Jtloo all new dUpaUMa
radlud t H or otberwlM credited IB ttila paper
tod also u the local nci publlihert herein.
All rlfhU for puhlleaUoo of iptjeUJ dbpatcbea
kerelD are alio reaerted.
MEMBEH Or UNITED PUE88
MEUBKH Or AUDIT BUUCAO
Or C1HCULAT10N8
Adrertlilng Kprownutliea
let C M0tjKN8rN a COM PANT
Orfleca Id Krw fort, tnieuo, Detroit, Ban
rrsrjeUco, Ue Angalea, Seattle, Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
By annul Perry
Arkansaa women, suffering from
the delusion they axe smart and eco
..mini m.t the seme time, ere report
ed as malting the keystone of their t
lingerie out of flour sacks. This U
thrift end stinginess that should j
warm the heart of Cal Coolldge. and i
. Orcffnn male to make
Himself a pair of BVD'a out of a
emnnysack.
seasons continue to" accumulate for
the defeat of Cong. Hawiey. in the .
' :
JSJT?tZ'!
try f the valley." The "fishing in-,
-on".'.? 1
jour feet wet. . j
Anybody with the'ltch for office,
who oan find the courthouse in the !
dark, Is qualified to be a lawyer, and
anybody out of money able to dlstln-
arulah between a dime and a dollar,
with one eye shut, ought to make a
DoatJ. ' I
' . ' .
The artesian well has decreased in
flow so a special council meeting was
held this week to make some Immedl-
ate plans. (Heppner News.) It ought
to help a lot.
A depressed Journalist drifted thru
Wed.. In a sad state of Indigency. He
denied he made the Atlanta "Consti
tution." the Baltimore "Sun." the
Kansas City "Star." the Chicago "Tri
bune," and the Detroit "News" what
they are today. Also he had never
been the right-hand man of William
Randolph Hearst, the left-hand man
of the late S. W. Bcrlpps, or manager
of the Paris office of the Associated
Press.
There will be a general drift of
elUsens on the Oaddeth Day to the
Paclflo ocean, and the Redwood for
ests hard bay. Both are outstanding
projects of Nature. The redwoods are
mighty In their solemnity and beauty.
Borne surmise that our outstanding
egotist and self-hater could stand In
their depths, as night descendeth, and
feel a slight sense of Insignificance.
On the other hsnd, the esteemed Pa
eldo ocean, Instead of Inspiring awe,
would bring forth a demand to know
why so much salt had been used In
Its waters, when tramp autolau have
no salt for their beans, If they had
any beans.
"CARB IN OIV1NO CREDIT. AD
VICE TO MERCHANTS" ( Hdllne
Albany Democrat-Herald.) It seems
Kyinnecessary, and like painting the
Of late, due no doubt to the times,
there has been an IWW. tinge to some
of the orators and their orations. Too
many of the down-trodden, trod
themselves down, and Insist on re
maining that way, by their own ef
forts. Four men this week have honored
the Inside of the county Jail with
their presence. (Pendleton East Ore
gonlsn.) What might be called glori
fied Incarceration.
A number were defeated for pre
olnct committeeman. In the 1st prl
mary. This la lowest form of disaster
thst can overtake a free-born Amer
ican. Even If beer la legalised. It would
be a year before the breweiloa could
get going, and their product would be
fit to drink, according to report. This
would make no difference to the mil
lions who have been guaallng home
today's nin son
J. Percy Brown, a hardworking resi
dent of these parts, who has Just fin
ished an extended stay In the Salem
area for safecracking, hsd hi revolver
hot out ot his hands last night when
the brutal authorities discovered him
In the bank In the vicinity of the
main vault, one knob of which had
been broken off. Brown accidentally
had his pistol pointed In the direction
of the officers, who did not ask for
any eiplanatlon of his presence in the
bank. This lis a fine howdy-do, when
peaceful clllaena are Impsrllrd. Whet
If Brown had no business In th. bank
at midnight' He had as much right
there) as the officers, or the bankers.
Brown Is entitled to free speech, and
the right to explain his present In
the depositary. Instead of being shot
down like a man for a deer. The
whole affair Is enough to make the
blood boll, and win be an issue In
tOl tall camnslgo.
The World
HPHE bankruptcy of the esteemed Police Gazette, at the age
of 65 emphasizes the change in American moral standards,
since the early 90 's.
In the radiant youth of us "older boys" the Police Gazette
ranked No. 1 on the parental "Index." With its wasp waisted
chorus girls, its "Champagne Charlies", and muscle-bound prize
fighters, it was regarded as the last word in lascivious depravity.
As a result it was bootlegged on Main Street, surreptitiously
cached in the barn, and to be caught with a copy, meant a some
what painful demonstration, that to spare the rod spoils the
child.
Through the passing years the Police Gazette did not change.
But American moral standards did, particularly those of the
younger generation. And news stand literature changed also.
SO the dime novels of Nick Carter, gave way to true detective
stories, and the Police Gazette to a perfect flood of pulpy
literature, from "Movieland" through True Confessions, ,to
Snappy Stories.
' The Police Gazette succumbed, not because it was too
naughty, but because it wasn't naughty enough. It passed out
of the picture, because it failed to keep up with the times.
Not only with the new note in sei appeal; but the new note in
literature. For the Police Gazette remained incorrigibly roman
tic; the new generation demanded realism, and a stark frank
ness. So the "Bad Boy" of the McKinley era declined. And as
it staggered on, the big eity tabloid, delivered the "coup de
grace."
1 0 Tempora, 0 Mores I
"What's not devoured by Time's devouring hand t
Where's Troy, and where'g the Maypole in the Strand!"
Why Not "Go the Whole
Hog?'
, T"HAT man in La (irande
I voting for Mr. France, or
Hoover, he wrote in the name of Al Capone.
A good joke, of course. So good, the conservative A. P.
sent that item all over the world.
Tat we wonder if that .'Unknown Voter" was so much a
practical joker, as an excellent satirist.
. With the cry of "turn the rascals out" resounding, with this
overwhelming popular demand for ditching EVERYTHING
that is old, for ANYTHING that is new, why not go the whole
n0 an(j cast a Dan0t for America's arch-criminal and Chicago's
. , T,- .
temporarily deposed Beer King,
qt a ba(j faeH t ti,e f ;rgt
the absurdity and dangers, of letting this blind spirit of
revolt go too far. In the second place, the further the pendulum
, ' , .. .,
swings m the wrong direction, the further and the sooner it
w;jj avng ;n jjjg riRlit.
, ..
For in this dance of life, action and reaction are the same.
There is only one certain thing, that the further we go in one
direction, the further we will go in the other.
Swinging to Capone and the worst now, will mean swingiug
to genuine stataesmanship and the best, later on.
So why not have a few more Capone votes, and get this
virus entirely out of our system. The more extreme the malady,
the more complete the cure. . .
Even Homer Nods
"I am just as optimistic now about business as I was
pessimistic about it before the crash in 1929. My optim
ism is based not on hopes or wishes, but on facts. The
law of action and reaction is now working to bring
about gradual improvement. From 1929 to 1932 we had
reaction decline. From 1932 on we shall have action
improvement even though the gain will be gradual.
There are two sets of signals to watoh ; First, those
who say the track is being cleared; and second, those
who say the train is coming. Here are some that mean
a clearer track. (1) Debts have been reduced. It was
excess debt that caused the 1929 collapse. (2) Ex
penses have been out individual, corporation, every
thing but government expenses, and those must come
down. (3) Wages and rents are coming down. Many
say that it wages are reduced there is less buying
power. On the contrary, with everything else reduced,
lower wages spread employment, stimulate circulation
of money and increase total buying power. (4) Idle
funds have piled up. The track is elear for reinvest
ment and loans, as confidence returns. (5) Commodities
and securities are very low. (6) The Glass-Steagall bill
and the other emergency measures are clearing up
frozen credits, bolstering weak spots and halting defla
tion." The only fly in that ointment is that it waa written
Roger Babson three months ago.
Flight o Time
(MedforA and Jackson Count)
History from the Files of The
Msll Tribune of to and 10 Veen
Ago.)
TEN YEARS Aao TODAY
May 17, 1S1I.
(It was Ssturday.)
Portland refines to adopt anti
mask ordinance as curb on Klsn ac
tivities. Horses reported poisoned In the
Use Creek district.
Seven local families to leave on
auto trlpa to east as soon as school
ends.
Pour articles on "tariff cloture'
printed In Mall Tribune.
Pormer resident becomes a number
at McNeil's Island prison.
I Railroad walkout threatens to Ue
tin Batloa'i traffic.
Moves on
Instead of
pulled a good one.
writing in the name of President
Djace u , B,ow gome people
by
PUhlng Improves tn the Rogue.
Pine weather forecast for Memorial
day.
TWENTY YEAKft AUO TODAY
May ST. 191 1.
(It waa Sunday.)
Oo. 7 to hold a banquet.
Fire blight In California pears
cares local orchard 1st.
Medford defeats Orante Pass, 6 to
1. Ksrl Tu my hits single In ninth to
score Walt Antl. Ralph Burgess
struck out 13 mn-
8tar theater presents sensational
trapest act.
'lust for (old drivtnf nation to
destruction." declares Maryland sen
ator In speech.
Seven cyclones In Kansas In a day.
Damage alight.
Burglar arrested In Portland con
fesses to robbing section house here.
e
All our Leather CKwds for gradu
ation gifts. 95 to tot off. Oflloe
stationery Supply Co.
Personal Health Seivice
By William
Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped selx-ad-d
reused envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few c&n be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. WUltsm Brady tn care of The Mall Tribune.
THE SEVERAL DEGREES OF IMMUNITY
In view of the probability that you
have many other readers entertain
ing Ideas similar to mine In this re
spect, writes our
Chicago reader,
may I suggest
that you write
an article dealing
specifically with
a n explanation
as to how vary
ing degrees of
Immunity could
exist without re
b lata nee? Al
though I am
only what you
would probably consider a more than
usually dumb layman your writings
about immunity versus resistance In
trigue me and I always believed you
up to the point where you began
to tell of various degrees oi immun
ity. To my small mind It seems that
If a person la only partly Immune
that In Itself Implies there must be
some sort of resistance. Either that
Is true or else I do not know enough
about the English language to un
derstand the meaning of the two
words. (W. R. O.)
That's the way I like 'em diffi
dent, dumb and docile.
The term used to express the Idea
Is immaterial. In scientific writing
or speaking It Is customary to call
It Immunity. If anybody prefers to
call It resistance, that la all right.
The only point I am trying to make
clear Is that we know Immunity can
happen, ubut we do not know and
cannot determine In any Instance
whether an individual has resistance.
When you can neither define nor de
tect nor measure a hypothetical fac
tor you are Justified In doubting that
It exists. That s my argument au
complete. I doubt that there Is any
such condition or influence as re
sistance. As this Idea of resistance Is con
ceived by the old fogies in medical
and public health literature, It is
baffllngly Intangible and has no
epeclflo application. They just con
jure up some vague state of resist
ance that protests the lucky son of
a gun who happens to have It from
all and sundry maladies that are
going around. Of course that Is a
ridiculous fancy, but how Is the poor
uneducated layman uneducated In
elementary physiology and pathology
to see the absurdity of it when the
eminent health authority solemnly
warns him about keeping his resist
ance up? i
Perhaps the best explanation I can 1
make for the different degrees of
immunity Is to remind you of the 1
parable of the seed which fell on
stony ground and the seed which
fell on good ground. The ground has
various degrees of fertility or of bar
renness. Ground In which the seed
grows poorly has a degree of Im
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Chicago's Straw Hat Day,
A Lion In' 4 Hours.
Tell 'Em Quick and Often.
Flirtatious Gangster,
Copyright King Features Synd., Inc.
CHICAGO, May 26th. This
is straw hat day in Chicago,
warm summer weather which
is appropriate, a heavy rain
storm at noon, bad for straw
hats. -
Chicago takes "our depres
sion cheerfully. A Chicago
man will tell you "I don't know
whether we have reached bot
tom or not, but I know the bot
tom is there, won't run away,
and I am not worrying."
George Buckley, of Wall
Street, N. T., who absorbed
business cheerfulness in Chica
go, passing through to visit the
folks in Iowa, expressed the
feeling of ninny Chicagoans
"tbre is nothing the matter
with me, that a million dollars
would not cure."
Jcthn MclClnlay, president of Mar
shall Field and company ahowa you
the world's biggest building. "The
Merchandise Mart," built to supply
for the country's wholesalers, a con
centrated show-room market for buy
er! from everywhere.
This building with four million
feet of floor apace, should be dupli
cated In other big cltlea when ttmea
get better. The railroad runs under
It dellveilng goods, and there Is a
private freight platform for trucks
seven hundred feet long. The rail
load owns te ground, the building
owns the air and the small
amount of ground In which tte sup
porting columns are burled.
James Simpson is away, showing
Africa and Asia a few aamples of
Chicago efficiency. His son waa
ahootlng In Africa. James Simpson
took an airplane In Egypt, flew down
to the country where lions roar and
lit, and shot his first Hon four hours
after he landed. Thence he proceeded
to India to shoot tigers and all! be
back In a veek.
Brady. M. D.
munity, or call It resistance if you
prefer, against that particular seed.
Bo far as my share In It la con
cerned, this controversy has one pur
pose to make It clear to the lay
man that Immunity Is always spe
cific, that Is, it applies to a partic
ular disease and to that disease only,
and it Is never, so far as we know,
of general character such as the
somewhat befuddled old timers would
have you imagine their hackneyed
"good resistance" la.
When we think of immunity we
must think of It In reference to
typhoid fever, or to diphtheria, or
to smallpox, or to scarlet fever. Just
as soon as we become at all vague
about the significance of the term
we wander away from the path of
knowledge Into the blind maze of
conjecture and speculation.
So for health's sake you must ex
cuse me if I interrupt you when
you spring this term resistance on
me, to ask what specific disease you
refer to.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Molasses Without Brimstone
Writing to find out where I may
get the molasses without brimstone.
Just reading of your description
makes one's mouth water for a taste
of that good bid 'lasses. (Mrs. B. A.)
Answer Inclose stamped envelope
bearing your address and repeat In
quiry. Cannot print trade names,
Ah, Ah, Naughty.
1. What would be the first symp
toms or signs of tuberculosis In a
young girl of 17? 2. If she drank
4 or 6 cups of coffee at each meal
what harm would this do? 3. What
Is your remedy for clearing the face
of blackheads? (Mrs. A. D.)
Answer I decline to answer the
first question on the ground that it
might tend to worry many readers
needlessly. More than one cup of
coffee at each meal Is likely to make
anyone jumpy. Irritable, peevish, sal
low and miserable. I am glad to
advise any reader who writes. Incloses
stamped addressed envelope and tells
me he pr bhe has pimples or black
heads. Sweating Feet
Please print a remedy for perspir
ing feet as I am troubled with same.
(R. A. P.)
Answer Feet cannot perspire. They
do sweat. Probably the best all-
around remedy for excessive sweating
of the feet Is formaldehyde. In ord
inary cases the best plan Is to apply
this to the linings of the shoes. Or '
a solution of one ounce of the stand- i
ard Liquor Formaldehyde In six or I
seven ounces of water In a half -pint I
bottle may be mopped on the soles
onoe dally for a week, allowing It I
to dry In the air before putting on
shoes and stockings. Detailed In
structions will be mailed If you re
peat the request and Inclose stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Greater efficiency hath or could
have no man ttian this, unless he
should bring his live lions to Chi
cago and shoot them on the lake
front.
P. K. Wrlg'.ey, 'carrying on the
business of his father, the late Wil
liam Wrlgley. Jr., Is a good ther
mometer of business conditions. Ev
erybody thst sells anything also sells
his product. His father used to
say he had one hundred and ten
per cent distribution, one hundred
per cent of those that ought to sell
chewing gum, and ten per cent that
had no buslnesa selling It.
Two hundred thousand smsll dis
tributors have folded their tents like
the Arabs and no longer distribute.
But Mr Wrlgley says business condi
tions satisfy him, thanks to the fact
that he lives up to his father's ad
vertising motto, "TeU 'em quick and
tell 'em often"
Other advertisers might borrow
that slogan.
Dr Rachelle Yarros, Intelligent
young woman who supervises family
consultation for the Illinois Social
Hygiene league, asserts positively
that husbands do not want to be
flighty and uncertain.
They want to settle down perman
ently, they want to be faithful, they
are at heart almost as monogamous
as the wild gander that never takes
a new mete when the goose dies,
but spends Us life, mourning, al
though eating heartily.
In fact, Dr. Yarros aays, men that
have not found the right woman and
settled down to permanency, are
pitifully lonely.
Mr. Gus Sanger, kidnaping gang
ster, has made a discovery Important
to kldnapera. namely that the kid
napers should attend to one thing
at a time. He and his comrades
kidnaped Dr. Max Oecht and wife.
They deprived the wife of all her
clothing, and chained her to Cie foot
of the bed. that she might not es
cape, but offered no other violence.
Foolish Gus Sanger, mixed love
making with kidnaping and arranged
to meet Mrs. Oecht on her return
lo private life.
Thst intelligent isdy, who believes
In punishing wrongdoers, encouraged
him sufficiently to secure his arrest
and that of his gsng. One escaped,
two will go to prison for life, Vic
susceptible Mr. Ssnger turned state'
evidence and got off.
Msnaftua report? liist United Ststen
msrlnes have killed 17 Nlcaragusr, 1
rfbe'j. Airp'.anes helped tn the kill-'
1 lug. DcubUcaa Ui Mcaxi.uaui tad
9
l?0m ml M Will
Cleft-Addanis
Chapter 1
A LOST ICICLE
k ENNT REVELL
looked down from
her high window
sill, that was still
warm from the
summer sun, and
watched the day
light creep step
by step away
from the corner
of Eyle Street.
Soon It would be
dark.
She had never, In all her twenty
four years, grown quite Indifferent
to the coming of dUBk; It called all
manner ot little magics, little flick
ering fantasies Into her mind. In
the country, she thought drowsily,
evening comes like a bat, every
thing darkens under its wings, but
in the city it drops like a dragon
fly agleam wtih light and awhlrl
with ench&ntment.
"Jen-nee!"
She signed a little and turned
away from the window, rubbing
her eyes with her hands like an
awakening child. Midway between
the window and the voles that was
still gaily calling, stood a tall
mirror atiit on Its stand. She hov
ered before It, despairingly con
scious that she seemed barely
twenty, when she was actually 24
today, and tar more competent than
anyone believed.
"Jen-neet Getting ready?"
iThe shadows she loved were
crowding into the room but still
she dawdled at the graying mirror.
She saw a tumble of pale-gold
hair, so silvery blond and fine that
it lay like gossamer about her face.
Her dark brows and her dark long
lashes painted little shadows on
the taint flush ot her skin; they
gave mystery to her eyes. Very
wondering eyes, wide-set and ot
that pansy-black that has purple in
it, under the sun. . . .
But here came Georgia from her
bath; fresh', glowing, scented.
"Jenny! We shall have to pre
tend we thought they said supper
instead of dinner oh, you've left
the blinds up!"
Jenny blinked. The light by the
mirror, the light by the dressing
table, the two lights over the bed
with a clicking rush Georgle bad
turned them all on. The room
that had been full of velvety twi
light was now a stream of color.
Color was everywhere; and most
glowingly ot all, in Georgie.
Georgle teas color. .
Georgle, thought Jenny, looked
most wonderfully aglow tonight
The thick cream Inesa of her skin
seemed to have a golden tone un
der it. Her eyes had the amber
gleams In them that Jenny loved;
even in the shadow their brown
was not dull or slow. She picked
up the bright enamel brushes and
her splendid arms moved up and
down like flails. Georgle's red
brown hair was short and she
meant to keep It so.
"Which shall I wear, Georgle.
the blue or the biscuit-colored
lace?"
"The tocef My dearest kidlet,
are you mszetyt That dejected rag
at Killi's'"
done something thst Justified our
going down there to punish their
brigands.
Might It not be a good Idea to
have other marines sent to our big
cities to Interfere with the activity
of home-grown brigands? We have
some.
Roy Knight snd Edward Nelson,
convicts In trts fltatevllle prison suf
fering from pslnful burns on face
and arms, Illustrate the fact that
it Is difficult to enforce prohibition.
They hsd a little soup can and a
length of rubber hoae In their cell
and made "fairly palatable" alcohol
out of sugar and potatoes, until their
still exploded and burned them. War
den Kill explained. "Sometimes the
Soys get pretty thirsty down here." '
Mr. Bufu Dawes is cheerful about j
"But tha blue Is really a dance
frock." "I know, love. But strange to
say, people do dance quite often, of
an evening, In this naughty little
old hamlet Especially at Mini's. , . .
What an amazing Infant you are!"
Jenny chuckled. It was a sweet,
deep, sudden sound, more appro
prate, somehow, to Georgle's
throat than to Jenny's. "Ton call
me a scatter-brain but do you know
what you've forgotten?"
Georgie, halfway into hor frock,
was struck rigid in the midst ot
told upon fold of apricot velvet.
"Jenny1 Oh, Jenny, whatever
possessed me to forget!" She
flashed into the frock and threw
her arms round the younger girl.
"Many, many happy returns, Jenny-sweet!
Jen, I didn't forget al
together! Wait look!"
A little breathless, Jenny waited.
Georgle was rooting energetical!;
on the floor of the wardrobe and
presently I she swung out a flat,
de-stringed box, stamped superb
ly "Paraile."
"Oh, but you 'shouldn't have!"
stammered Jenny. "Parfaite Is
most terribly expensive."
"Open it, pet, and put it on. Ry
der Vale is always worth looking
nice for. Besides, there's that un
known stalwart he's bringing with
him. . . . It flts you quite won
derfully. And here are the shoes
to go with it . , . They flt, too."
Jenny, blinking again, gazed at
herself in the long glass. It was a
silver dress silver touched with a
taint, cold green and, where it
dropped to the sliver shoes, with
an even colder, steely blue.
"Come here and let me see to
your hands," Georgle told her
cousin. "I believe you've been put
ting them into greasy water again
Didn't Mrs. What's -her -name
come?"
"Oh, yes. But there's a lot ot
work and I like helping her. 1
feel so useless, doing nothing he,re
In the apartment and with no Job. I
ought to earn my keep either here
or somewhere .else."
"Don't bother your head about
It. You're happy here. You can't
leant to go governesslng again?"
Jenny was silent. Georgle
wielded file and buffer confidently.
"I'll see about same little half
time Job at Matching's," Georgle
said. "There may be something
you can do on the clerical stair
under Mr. Croze. I'll ask him."
"Oh, Georgle, there's no one in
the world so kind as you! If only
I can pay you back some day!"
Georgle's fingers snapped deri
sively. "Get yonr cloak no. wear my
Jade shawl, there's a touch of silver
on It."
"Let the fringe hang, child, It
gives you height." She added, al
most casually; "D'you know you're
going to be a very lovoly woman?"
"I'm a woman already," said
Jenny sharply. "I'm 24. I wish
you'd grasp It."
The next second her hand had
flown to her mouth. What In the
world could have possessed her?
To be rude to Georale. when the
very clothes on her back were
Georgle's gift?
It was a tremendous relief to
hear Georgle's easy laugh.
the big "Century of Progress" ex
position now sure to open on time
June 1st, 1933. That will be a good
thing for Chicago and the two pol
itical conventions next month have
caused all hotel rooms to be engaged
and will put a great deal ot money
In circulation.
Politicians have money and make
it circulate.
1
Jenkins- Comment
(Continued from Page One
IT will Intereat thia mother, and It
may interest you, to know thst
many of the b:ccet men In the
United States, started life as nes
psper carriers.
Ctarioj O, Des, for example, big
Jenny turned sharply
and a man looked
down Into her eyes.
"Twenty four! Heavens, yo
chicken, wait till you're my age.'
"You're only 28."
"Nearly JO." On Georgle's Hps
It sounded a gay, reckless achieve
mentbeing nearly 30. "A Jolly
good age, too. You don't get J
nagged or patronized and yon can
spend your money as yon like. I
should be a fool to marry yet,
Jen."
"Shall you tell Eddie that yom
won't marry him for ages yet?"
Georgle's big, creamy shoulders
shrugged. "Oh, my dear Infant"
She bagan to redden her mouth
lavishly but with competence.
"Yes, I suppose I shall tell him,'
she agreed, presently. "Seems a
shame. In a way, when he's so
proud-making. He is proud-making,
Isn't be, Jen?"
"He's nice," Jenny said softly.
"And good-natured and flre-sideyj
and he adores you. And he's fa
mous in his tray. There was a lot
in the Record this morning aboat
his last flight. When Is he com
ing In to town again?"
"Not this evening, I hops."
Georgle said, grimacing. "I do so .
dread arguing with him. 'Frald
I'll give way, I suppose, and And
myself in a semi-detached house,
with a daily maid."
"And yet you want to marry
Eddie," Jenny said. "I do wish
that you didn't have to leave Mr.
Matching It you marry. Is It abso
lutely out of the question that he
would make an exception In your
case? Couldn't you possibly per
suade him to let you stay on?"
"Not a hope." Georgle slithered
Into ber cloak and led the way
rapidly down the stairs. "All his
rules are of iron but this one Is ot
terro-concrete If a woman in his
employment marries, she must go."
Jenny followed her splendid
cousin into the waiting car. Was
there another word that so well
described Georgle, wondered Jen
ny? "By the way, Jen, when we get
to Mini's, go straight Into the lob
by while I tip this chauffeur. Ry
der phoned that be might be late
but the man he's bringing is to
wait Just under the light."
Mllll's. . . .
Jenny gathered her frosty skirts
together and got obediently out.
The man under the light she
sighed a little looked very much
like all the rest of Ryder Vale's
friends; polite, over groomed,
slightly 111-at-ease.
Then the man under the light
was suddenly whisked away by a
big woman In petunia chiffon. Jen
ny, at a loss, adrift like a little
lost Icicle upon an acreage of red
carpet, turned to wait for Georgia.
She turned sharply and a man,
not In the least like the one who
had been whisked away, looked
down into her eyes and asked ,
"Miss Revell?"
"Yes. No. Not t?i Miss Revell."
In vain Jenny tried to be coherent
about It.
The man continued to look down
at her. She bad never seen snch
Intent eyes. They were laughing
at her, those eyes or weren't
they?
J
ICovvrlpto, Julia Clett-Aditatm)
Who I. this man? Jenny finds
htm Intere.tfnQ tomorrow, but hs
asks h.r sn embarrassing queati.n.
banker, former vice-president of the
United States, former ambassador to
England, head of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation, one of the ablest
and most liked men In America, waa
a newspaper carrier when he was a
boy.
Who csn ssy how much the busi
ness training vms received In his
early years hss helped him In reach
lng the high place he now holds?
yHIS newjpsper is proud of tu
carrier boys. It Is interested
'n their success. It accepts aa a
definite responsibility the opportun
ity to provide them with this kind
of business training.
i All our leather socdj. special tot
, grsausiton girts. 25 to SO", off.
I OfllOS 8UU0M.-J Sujp'. Co.
1