The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE ftHINELANDER (WIS.) DAILY THE RHINELANDER NEWS Published eVefy evening except Sunday by THH RHINELANDER PUBLISHING COMPANf Rhlnelander, Wisconsin. CLIFFORD O. FERRIS, Editor and Manager I Einterad AH Aecond-clnaa mall matter In the postofflce at Rhlnelandef, Wla. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republlcatlon of news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper also the local news pubKahed herein. MEMBER OF THE WISCONSIN DAILY NEWSPAPER LEAGUE I I II I II MONDAY, OCT.

17, 1032 THE CAMPAUJN TODAY. The polls continue to show Roose- CALL OF THE WEST R.v R. G. MONTGOMERY Copyright, 1.032, by NEA Service, Inc. OCTOBER 17, 1932 the nip chap of the Jimmy Wnlkor type.

It gave its admiration to tho' veil nut In front, but the Republican college which had the best football loaders insist thai Hoover lias made notable gains and is in the way of. closing up tho gap. The biggest poll of all, that of the Literary Digest, is, It should be borne in mind, not close up on the heels of the voters. Its very size and comprehensive character disqualify it as a record of tho present temper of tho voters. If there were today a notable swing to Hoover this poll would not disclose it for a week or two.

If the Literary Digfst persists in the poll business team, or the proa test number of wellborn snobs on its campus. The result was inevitable. Rut a lot of water has gone under the bridpe since then. We have deflated our sense of values as well as our industry. The soboring-up of the campus is a welcome sign of tho FOR THE 1NSANK.

Last spring the state of Iowa! the time may come when the result hanged one Joseph Altrinper after will be determined by an eleventh I convicting him of the murder of a hour swing and its usually accurate forecast will be shown to have been 12-year-old boy. After the execution, a doctor experienced in psychopathic out of line. research conducted an extensive ex- The breaks in the material world animation of the criminal's brain; have been against the president. Stocks have lost about half of their gains from the 1032 lows. There is still time for a sharp upturn that might influence-sentiment, but tho and now he reports that the man was suffering from a brain disease and should have been sent to an insane asylum instead of to the gallows.

If there ever was straightfor- chances appear to be against it. ard, unanswerable argument for Commodities have receded in keeping the revision of our criminal court with securities. The bloom is off the practice, this surely is it. As things optimism prevalent a month ago, the "insanity defense" is over- ami comment and prognostication have again taken on a bluish tinge. All of which is not bullish on Republican prospects.

Roosevelt is to take another trip. It's the consensus of those most in-i worked in cases where there is no justification for it, and yet fails utterly to protect men who ought to come under its provisions. How many other men, do you suppose, have gone to the scaffold when, like terested that he helped himself on Joseph A tl they should have the last one. He is careful and been sent to an lnstitution for tho shrewd, and he will spill no beans, mentally sick? EA If there was Republican hope that the party would benefit greatly from Democratic campaign mistakes it must by this time be laid. The Democratic campaign has been conducted Itefe Today.

STAN BALL accuses ASPER DELO, timber king, of crooked practice and of ordering men shot who try; to check up 6n his activities. RaJI says he is making a check and Delo tells him he will personally prevent it. Upon leaving Delo's office Ball saves DONA, Delo's; daughter, from kidnapers. He slips away when he finds who she Is, telling her he is STANLEY BLACK. DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with Dona, goes with her to Three Rivers to get Delo to give up his mad fight with Ball.

They find Ball accused of killing a ranger. Dudley has secured a license and has had a marriage certificate filled out to marry Dona. She uses the certificate after Delo Is ambushed and wounded to keep him from taking any more part in the hunt. Ball is caught by SWEROIN, Delo's timber boss, while listening to Dona tell of her marriage. He escapes but believes her married.

Dona rides out to find Stanley Black, who she believes is in the country. She meets Ball and thinks him Stanley Black. lie promises to rid the range of Ball. Valuable records are stolen from the office and Swergin's man insists Ball wounded him and took them. A posse surrounds Ball.

Dona goes out am" sees Ball escaping. She shoots at him and he fakes a wound, capturing her and taking her to a cave. Asper learns of her capture and heads a posse but fails to find her. Ball makes Dona promise not to leave and goes for water and food. Swergin finds the cave and Dona.

He waits for Ball. Now Go On with the Story. CHAPTER XXIX position. He was beginning to get auspicious of the sot-up. Dona could not move.

She was sure Ball would return and she was half convinced that Swergin would shoot him in the back. Outside on the bench-ft rattled. Dona stiffened and listened. She heard Ball speak softly to the black mare. A minute later Ilia wide hat was darkening in the cave entrance.

Ho had no bundles or. pack with him aiid face showed surprise when he Dona. "So you kept your promise!" ho greeted her briefly. Dona's tongue was dry but she managed to put a question without betraying her emotion. "Where is the food?" "Some one beat me to it and cleaned my cache," Stan lied without expression.

He had intended to allow her time to get away. He had no cache of food. Dona opened her mouth to answer when suddenly a bulky form pushed out from the blackness of the pocket. Two big guns boro down upon tho back of the unsuspecting Ball. Dona could see that both black hammers lay back against the grip of each i gun.

Swergin meant to make no slip this time. "Stick 'em up!" he roared. I Slowly Stan's hands rose above his head. A twisted smile curved his lips and his eyes held those of Dona. "Ton he said evenly and (bowed his head a little.

Swergin jerked Stan's gun from its holster and shoved it into his pocket. "You won't slip 1 through this time," he gritted. "No?" Ball's voice was soft and careless. He might have been serving a well browned cake to Dona, for all the strain he showed. "Cross your hands behind you!" Swergin demanded.

Stan did as he was told and Swer- gin produced a length of light rope. THIS CURIOUS WORLD UORSfiS NEVER. QOWM TO tHElR WIN6S IN TAKINS THEIR. FROM A LEADER. is THE COMMON COLOR OF senyiee, INC.

HOLLYWOOD By DAN THOMAS (NEA) Swergin crowded into the cave and i With one hand ho jerked the rope Ball tear off to the right in the gen- oral direction of Pass Creek. They did not halt, though the sun had become hot and Stan's face was streaked with perspiration and dust. Finally Dona rode up beside Swer- gin and demanded that they stop. Swergin pulled up, jerking savagely on the lead Stan did not looked around. He clicked his tongue around Stan's wrists until the hem-! give a sign of the pain that the sud- suggestively and an ugly grin spread pen strands cut deep into the flesh, den jerk caused his burning wrists.

over his features. Leaving a length of the rope loose I "What's up?" Sworgin demanded "You don't act verv happy this rescue," he growled. over) he tossed it to the floor. "That will i i "Oh, I am, but you startled with great astuteness, witness the LOWER, TAXES ONLY WAY OUT. Dona found her tongue.

manner in which Speaker Garner has (Marshfield News-Herald.) been handled. The Democrats are Gov. La Follette's appeal to county not likely to beat themselves. If they are beaten the Republicans will have to beat them. To this task President Hoover will contribute several more set speeches, and many informal utterances on his way to and from the cities where "Where's Ball?" he demanded almost savagely.

i take care of you." He grinned. Stan Ball did not wince as the rope bit into his wrists. He expected worse than that to come and had officials to postpone delinquent tax "He left. Didn't you meet him on sales until next February must be, the trail?" accepted as a frank admission that taxes are too high and that they constitute a burden too great for the average taxpayer to bear. If there is any doubt about it, then it is dispelled by the governor's inclusion of "Is he coming back?" Swergin snapped.

"He made me promise to stay roughly. "Why aren't you heading for camp?" Dona asked. "I got to take this snake to a place where the boys won't find him. What ceased to be much interested. Phys-1 you think would happen I rode leal'pain could not touch the bitter- right in with him? I'm an officer of ness that welled up in his heart.

the law." Swergin fairly smirked as he made this explanation. Dona got to her feet and stood' Dona not help but agree with be pretty awful, you have just aa much right to your prophecy as anyone else. It's just as good as that of the farmer up near the Canadian border who draws his Conclusions from the current antics of woodchucks, tho thickness of the bark or the amount of honey the bees are storing away. Dr. Marvin says the bureau is quite successful in predicting weather 48 hours in advance.

It even issues an "otitleek" for a full week ahead, forecasting specific weather in certain regions at a given time. But that's as far as it is prepared to go. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. night life: A huge crowd jamming the Cocoanut Grove doesn't look' like much depression here most of them ordering food us well aa ginger ale Eugene Pallette and his wife dancing slowly around the rim of the floor or are they dancing that's pretty much out of the question in such a crowd everyone having fun, though. Ann Har'dlng sitting at a table' with an older man identity unknown plenty of unknowns with the famous tonight must have been some recent importations Ralph Graves with a strange blond girls standing in their chairs to get a better view of Phil Harris While he sings he'll get along Polly Ann Young stepping with a good looking young chap and Bobble Arnst, still separated from Johnny Weismutler, just entering with another unknown.

Wai-burton for Donipsey? Estelle Taylor and John. Warburton together again wonder if I going to be Jack Dempsey's sue-1 cessor there are rumors A' lesson in lovemaking right at the next table too that couple doesn't even know anyone else is in the place or else doesn't care like a big night Mervyn LeRoy, just out of the hospital, dancing with Jeanette Mac- MOVIES TONIGHT STATE: "Okay America!" starring Lew Ayres. TOMORROW NfGHT STATE: "Back Street," from Fannie Hurst's novel. The S'tate tonight presents the finals showings of "Okay America!" in which Lew Ayres has the" role of the wise-cracking, gossiping newspaper columnist. Thb part Is different from those usually by Ayres and ho handles it admirably.

Those who have followed Broadway newspaper columns of the Winchell variety will enjoy the picture. "Back Street" is from the bestseller novel by Fannie Hurst. It is a highly-rated picture. An all- star cast appears. Your Heaitt while red-headed Ginger Donald Rogers and Bob Ritchee the table watching them Walt Disney giving a speech he's guest of honor.

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hy- Health Magazine 1 The condition asthenia, involving weakness and fatigue, following influenza, has been ascribed to constitutional inadequacy, to disturbance of the thyroid gland, to low blood pressure and to similar departures from tho normal state. things There are some cases in which it has been found that the adrenal other places and seeing docs not function and people an(1 the people who have this fail- 1- 'Li illlU LJltJ IJtJUlllG UU llflVU Llllit Lee attending a preview with Jimmy ure al nhvays tlrcd amV weak Fidler, her ex-husband wonder if there's' any significance attached to it Marshall 'Duf field, the All- American grid star from Southern California, seems to 'have faded pretty much out of tho picture funny how these football heroes their glamour in a few years though no quicker than heroes in other fields at that. Glen and Lillian Tryon going into Henry's for a late snack they're one couple Svho continue to upset Hollywood's tradition Charlie Chaplin in the same place and as usual talking with Henry a i flock of assistant directors all can tell what has caused a given bit of weather, we can't toll why it happened that way," Marvin says. "Weather is the result of a complication of "Weather may be just a fortui- I med into one booth and com- I 1.

1 fr liltlj FJUJ U.3L cL watching. She could find no fault the 'S boss. He just what tolls combination of factors. A.II-. iiiciviG LO Ol.tlJ' i tlluulUK.

OIIU UOLUU linu RO LuLllL j.j.^ JLICJI, vvjitii. here." The words sounded odd and (with the way Swergin had-handled i an officer would have done. She he will speak. Fair opinion about I delinquent income tax payments in "And you stayed?" Swergin's grin unconvincing under the glare of the timber boss. the president's participation in the his appeal, campaign holds it effective.

In the measure that he becomes indignant at the Democratic estimate of his contribution to the well being -of the country it will become more effec- was replaced by a leer. "That's fine! Taxes are too high in most taxing We'll talk about that later. Now I'm units. In this respect, Marshfield is going to get this Ball, get him right and you've got to help me." "I'll certainly help you to capture more fortunate than most communities. Our tax rate was reasonable last year.

It promises to be even less this year. For at least some of this reduction, we can be thankful for our municipally owned light plant. But many communities are not as fortunate. Some spent beyond their the capture. Ball had to be.

safely bound for he was a dangerous man. She could not keep down a feeling of for the way he took it, standing up straight with that crooked smile still on his lips. Swergin was plainly angered was about to demand easier treat- in he had suffered at Ball's hands. There is no convincing evidence that weather sequences are either otherwise'. The fluctua- both souIces Marvin, ote8 could tell what a lot but seldom do.

Eleanor Stirs Bachelor Hearts. Eleanor Holm and Bornie Wi.1- Drs. L. Bortz and O. M.

Piersol describe a special form of insomnia which affects such poo; le. They go to bed and fall asleep promptly around 9 'or 10 o'clock, but they awaken at 1 or 2 and remain awake the rest of the night. There are, of course, many diseases in which weakness is a prominent symptom. In such a condition there may be a lack of red blood cells, failure of certain glands to supply necessary secretions, or similar disturbances. These, however, are not of the type as the various asthenias, although anemia, and low blood pressure may be associated with true asthenia.

Obviously conditions of this type must be attacked not only by the of excfcllent personal hygiene, and by the use of baths, liahis apparently enjoying them- massa and other methods for im- i nrovino 1 tllP pifnilUltlnn 1-inf olar. selves tremendously the young Olympic swimmer certainly is causing plenty of excitement among our unattached men That Billie Dove-David Manners combination seems to bo tt al of vital force proving the circulation, but also by a thorough study of the 'mind of the person involved, with an attempt to remove a mental faqtors encouraging continuance of the until they came to a cabin hidden his prisoner's lack of feeling. He ln a thick growth of uncut spruce. him," Dona hastened to assure him. thrust his beefy face close to Stan's' Tlle Place was so well hidden that means in good times.

That means thati dark pocket and you get Ball Swergin turned to Dona. "You can I Swergin dismounted and marched that in these adverse times, taxpay-1 facing you. Then I'll step out on I ride the black. live. don't take kindly to the defensive rgle.

It is too unfamiliar to them, ana to have to be content with it takes the heart out of them. The parts of the President's Des Moiries speech that met with the greatest aaclaim were those in which he struck out with fighting phrase. There is ample justification for the view that the president has carried himself a considerable ways up from the lowest point in his fortunes, 5250,000,000 but he was two years "No gun play unless I have "That's the reason why I stayed." and. leered. "Think you're hard, eh? Swergin brushed aside this ex- Well, we'll see!" He picked up tho planation.

It was plain he was plac- loose rope end. "Move outside." ing his own meaning on the whole Stan went with a firm stride, affair. "I'm going to hide back in When they were out on the bench the ebb of luck; it would have been passed at close range by anyone who did not know its location among the rank Jua! UI1K ua(JS growth that choked the trunks of Umoa ln su ce the the-sturdy spruce. ers are burdened far beyond their ability to pay. Government, from city to federal.

him." "We're to take 'him in?" Dona's eyes were wide. She did not like has not begun to reduce costs. Presi-j Swergin's manner and she did not dent Hoover makes much of his ef- want to stand and see any man, even fort to cut federal bureau costs by Ball, shot in the back. but he still has a considerable ways go to win the election. His best chance is to carry the fight to the Democrats with all the force and vigor of phrase that is in him.

Ha has an audience larger than, the audience of all the other party spell binders put together. And in the measure that he fights hard and effectively the lesser men in the campaign take heart and lay on to much better purpose. The Republican campaign still, by and large, leaves much to be desired. The measure of success it will meet with depends on the extent to which it can be keyed up and sharpened in the next three weeks. CAMPUS SNOBBERY TAKES A FALL.

College youth isn't quite as "collegiate" as it used to be. A survey made recently in 24 leading colleges and universities shows that the campus hus been hit by the depression, just as everything else has been hit. Enrollment, at most institutions, is down. Flashy roadsters aren't as common as they were a few years ago, more studtnts are looking for a chance to earn part of their expenses, and in general there is a more sober understanding of the opportunities and responsibilities which a college education offers. If all of this results in giving us a different for that word "collegiate," it will be extremely good thing.

Nothing in the past decade reflected more seriously on the American college than did the common Interpretation placed on that word. When we said a young man was "collegiate," what did we mean that he was a seeker after knowledge, an ambitious and earnest young man trying to put himself into un Intelligent and enlightened relationship with thu life of his time? Hardly. We meant tnat he was a "snappy dresser," Heaven help us; that he knew all the luti-st slang and most of the latest reoiped, that lit' was Kuy and and thoughtless and full of wise- crai'ks. This, of course, was a great injustice to the majority of college students, liut it littt-d the realities In all too many cases, even su. It was a caricature, but you could the, original on any campus.

All of it, of course, wasn't the col- fault. JJt- was and tlid what was expected of him. The adult world save its honors IQ the ty ihs stlf-auvertlser, tg late in launching the effort. Gov. La Swergin grunted.

"I got other plans Follette reduced his own salary 25 for Mr Ball." He walked back into per cent and led a reduction pro-' tne dark corner and sat down. The gram among state employes but it blackness of the pocket enveloped was small in comparison with what him like a blanket; he had vanished can be done by way of cutting state completely. costs. We cannot believe all of the Dona finished drying the dishes waste has been taken out of state! and sat down on the stone cot. Her government when the state continues heart was pounding like a trip ham- to employ inspectors to go about the mer and the blood was beating In state telling professional men wheth-1 her ears Now th at she was face to er they may use the prefix "Dr." i faee wlth a stern situation she had And finally, if there is to be reduction of any great amount, we must look to the cost of paying for wars.

need of her strong nerves. The minutes ticked away and there was not a movement in the cave. A past and future. The country has! pack; rat considering the place de- permitted ex-service men, principal-1 serte d. came out of a crack in the A 1 wall and began an examination of the dishes.

He selected a spoon and started off with it. A movement of ly the American Legion leaders, to order unwarranted and unreasonable payments of money to veterans in the form of pensions and retired pay. The congress is to be condemned for its profligacy with public funds. Dona's boot caused him to drop the spoon and frisk into his hole. Stan Ball certainly was taking 'fils We rail at the Teapot Dome scandal! A half hour slipped by and he yet there are thousands of undo- had not Swergin grunted serving veterans feeding at the pub- lie trough and at the same time widows and orphans of men who lost their lives in the war have been pushed back and are taking crumbs.

Think of it! Almost three-fourths of the federal expenditures are the result of our military costs and ob- ligatlons growing out of past wars. No matter who is our next governor, and regardless of the politics of our next president, each, if he is to perform his duty, must lead a determined fight for cost cutting and consequent tax reduction. Thousands of property owners in Wisconsin have not paid their last tax bill, whether it be income or real estate and personal property. We have the spectacle of our governor asking a further delay until next February before putting into action our tax collection system. These unfortunate taxpayers will be no better able to pay then than now, and on top of that predicament comes the fact that another year's taxes will then be due.

Unemployment relief there must be. But with it must come tax reduction so radical that the state and nation must be returned to 1912 basis. It will bring some headaches. It will incur njuch opposition. Strong, determined men can put it through.

Unless state and nation cut costs and reduce taxes, direct and indirect, there won't be money for unemployment relief. Government i.s exactly like business in that it must regulate its expenditures by its income. We hope the officials elected on Nov. next, realise this fact. and shifted his weight to an easier Stan had hoped that Swergin would decide to ride This would have been a break-, for the black knew no master except Stan Ball.

Dona looked at Stan instinctively. He nodded and whjstled. The mare trotted to him and'nuzzled at his bound arms. lady wants to ride," Stan spoke softly. Dona mounted and sat waiting for the mare to make a move.

The horse looked at Stan'in surprise and lie spoke reassuringly to her. Swergin climbed upon his horse and fastened the loose end of Stan's bonds to his saddle horn, "Step out!" he ordered. Stan led the way down through the cleft of rock with Swergin riding at his back. The big timber boss kept his gun ready all tho while. Undoubtedly he was enjoying the capture.

Already her triumph over Stan Ball had lost its flavor for Dona. She was western bred and could not help but admire a brave man. Bali certainly was proving his courage. They wound down through the timber for a mile, then Kwergiu changed their direction. He madb j.too Barbara Kent and Harry HUcn Patients should have a most Eddington driving in her car complete and careful scientific study, a chart that weather showed nuc.

as though the breaks are be- ln to discover any specific don! a 1 16 wayas ginning to come her way saw "ciencJes in the functions of their one picture recently which she saved I tissues so that thoso. may bo bol- from being a total loss. stered wlie'n'-dencioht. Above every. 'thing else, however, the condition should not be taken lightly simply because ho certain disease or destruction of tissue or organs is found.

A psyasthenic or neurasthenic is an exceedingly unhappy person and will not recover a normal condition i until tho- underlying disturbances A Kansas woman won a 51,000 are fully investigated and controlled, prize for a short story. There ought to be another prize for the one who discovered a woman who could really Toss a coin. If heads come up six next -flip is as. likely to bring a head as a tail, although the law of averages runs I i f-, iiici.l.t-'Ildl i Stan into the cabin. The door was lleavll against seven heads in a open as though someone had pre- sttme des )ite six I Sooner or later we can match any- pared'for this event.

Dona entered successive relatively mind winters, thing Europe produces. Their Kreu- behind the two men. The cabin was' 3 one may be cold or warm The ger; our Insull. bare except for a split log table and' law of avera es useless in two benches made after the same we f- thcr forecasting, pattern. Swergin backed Stan up I A chart Bowing fluctuations of Against the wall as the far end of i avera winter temperatures in this the cabin.

Two pegs had been driven! area slnce 1872 shows 10 warm win- into the logs waist high and the tors and 17 cold winters up to 1000 tell a short story, timber boss made his prisoner fast and 10 cold and 21 warm slncc to them. Swergin faced Dona. "You stay may indicate that the polar ice is The official hangman at Warsaw, gradually melting, but no one knows Poland, says he cannot make enough here with this gun," he handed her how onff Jt wil1 continue to molt Cat $15 per hanging to keep his fam- Stan's revolver, "while I ride aml there is no assurance that the Hy. He wants more money, but tho for leather and get a few good men wal rner will last. I government probably will tell him to to take him in.

I'll only be gone I for only BO years aren't go hang for it. about an hour. Then you can go onl mucn to fi ur with," Marvin says. "We-may be able to do better in an-1 Al Smith says that since ho has other 50 or 100 yetirs." in. I'll see your old man and tell him you're safe." Dona nodded and sat down on one of the benches facing her prisoner.

Swergin hurried out and leaped upon his horse. Dona could hear v.i™ i -i i i.intiiiinu.yuu luuroau lire- him thundering down the slope to-1 man wno mft(ntainetT a lonff viKll KANSAS CITY, Kas. Bill Gunningham, unemployed railroad fire- been an editor, he has received an I amazing number of poems. He prob- ably has discovered that the life of I an editor is not such a happy one, OSTEND IS EVACUATED. On Oct.

17, 1918, American and British forces joined in an attack on a nine-mile front northeast of Bohain and drove forward two miles. ward camp. She met her prisoner's eyes and fj rst outside Yankee Stadium to bo the found them glinting with a hint of amusement. (To Be Continued.) SIDE GLANCES Wiritei? entrv is INDKI'ENDENCE. Ka.s.

Halfback Paul Rogers of the high school eleven believes he'd conserve energy if were a "five yards" MeCarty rather than a "lied" Grange. In tWu games Uogers ran 42, (J2 and 4S yards over the goal line, only to have the touchdowns nullified because of start of the to sacrifice a treasured trophy of the classic that he may cat. He has offered, to the highest bidder, a baseball autographed by baseball's great, including Babe Ruth. after all. A manufacturer says it requires 1,500 nuts to hold an automobile to- I gether.

And one nut to knock it apart. Rayon Is being made from bamboo in in India. On the preceding day, the Amer' leans had captured Grarid Pre. British entered Lille and Douai. Germany evacuated Ostend and British naval, forces 'entered the harbor.

Belgian patrols entered Bruges. In the Balkans, Serbs captured Alexinatz and Krushevatz. Teuton forces withdrew in western Serbia into Montenegro, after evacuating Diakova. "And now Mrs. Perkins, who drove to Washington, D.

thia summer 'l 3lun UU the uolltieal situation." BY RODNEY DUTCHEIt NEA Service Writer This is the annual about whether we are in for a cold, harsh winter or a warm, mild winter. Your guess, as usual, is just as good a.s the Weather Bureau's. If this winter Is anything like last winter it will be relatively balmy, whereas if it is the oppo-' site of last winter it will be tough one. Tho loM six winters have warmer than the normal winter, which does not demonstrate anything u.side from the fact that there. has been a general marked trend! toward milder in the last SO or (iO years.

If warmer than normal in tho coming Huu.son, a succession of seven warmer-than-normal winters wjll havu occurred for tho first time anyone- All of which i.s In no way conclusive but is about all anyone can say. Tho weary patience of the Weather Bureau oflicials in answer- fall this question the prefects is one of the' most convincing evidences of the extreme limit.s of human endurance. "Kveiy time we think wo have! established and cycles for) the weather, nature comes along! and proves us wrong," says Dr. Clmrlcs Marvin, veteran head of tin; bureau. "We still don't believe anyone can yet make a longdistance fort-cast on a bu.sU, al-! though studk-s with that aim in! view have been made in all parts of the world and men have spent deca'ies seeking demgnslrute a weather periodicity." So if those old bones of yours Something Should Be Done About This! just tell you this winter is to.