The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 6

SIX THE BEE DANVILLE VA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 1931 Cdyum 1 three this got van IHIKSDAY NOV 19 1931 lyashingon Letter By RODbEY DUTCHER a week to wait for Thanks 9k to by until small 10 Is by paying That more worth Current Comment of the Press learn every you has a ate rules laws good learn easier to do if you once employer Is you ahead keep your were capable government than anyone That than It is poor are necessary to a are for right gov even 3:9 Entered at Danville Va posioflice as second class mall matter sincerity is the founda honest work you label your own work no here Thirteen football players have given their Ilves to the sport so far this season an unlucky number sure enough Is It worth the price? National Advertising Representative: THE JOHN BUDD COMPANY New York Chicago St Louts At lanta Dallas Sar rancisco Los Angeles Portland an Idea We spare a third of our In the first place members would mean NEW The loop Is noisier than the square Radio ana tele phone engineers measured street t' roars rumbles and screeches In Ran dolph street Chicago and Times square New York and reported that Chicago had an 80 per cent higher isle of noise The election contest In Henry County Is brewing a stew It Is al right to vote early but not too often Open season for spareribs and corn cakes is at hand! Why should we repine? But with this nice spring like weather it is difficult to focus at tention on anything associated with snowballs and roaring fireplaces That a sensible anxious to push to hold you down That you are one link In a chain That ambition develops while Member of The Associated The Associated Press Is entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In tint paper and also the local news pub Uhed herein All rights of publica tion of special dispatches herein art also reserved THE PROBLEM UNTOUCHABLES (Norfolk Virginian Pilot) Some of the difficulties of normal diplomatic methods wren applied to Mahatma Gandhi are revealed In hla Impassioned refusal to agree to form alizing the status of Un touchabies by establishing their min orlty rights The status of the Un touchables symbolic of the status of 1 other minorities is at the very heart of the Indian difficulties When therefore a proposal was made and was strongly supported to give them separate and distinct political and representational rights it would appear on first thought that a great deal had been accomplished Normal diplomacy would probably have been satisfied Was not the difficulty the rights of the Untouchables and were not those rights to be guaranteed by the constitution? Gandhi's mind does not work In that manner In a moving speech he argued that fixing the minority rights of the Untouchables was by no means the main objective The moment that was done the final and perpetual humiliation of the Un touchables would be accomplished They would remain forever a group apart beyond the pale of Indlam so cial life "Separate electorates and separate reservations are not the way to remove this bar sinister We do not want on our register and on our census to have the Untouchables classified as a separate They are flesh and blood They are hu man beings They are therefore part of India and they must be assimi lated into the body of Indian society Above all things they must not ba forever set apart even if that were done by agreeing to their constitu tional rights It Is to be doubted whether diplom acy as it is most often constituted can hope to counter an argument like that Diplomacy is a process of compromise and fetching Gandhi cuts through to the heart When he does so as he has In this Instance he makes most others seem small and petty It is little wonder that Ram say MacDonald viewing the wreck age such a statement causes remark ed that the Indian problem la "the most complicated question I think that I have ever had to fare in my life" No doubt It la and one reason for it is that Gandhi insists that it be answered in fundamental terms Just giving then Christmas cannot be fax behind would more In this ours as taking It putting It the world to know how to the the only way to good The church school lesson In the primary department was about Sam son After the teacher had described the great deeds of the man to her small charges she arted Now wh re do you sup pose he got his great strength? little Gh 1 guess he spinach be thin fair i If It much I off as on would A central re exammation of cxerv "capacity to fliot of is understood to be on program The initial question will be whether Germany now cut off from foreign private loans will have any capacity at all enough not to make preuous estimates seem ridiculous by comparison Ger many will never resume repara ''if tions payments If she can help It end rance will try at all costs to is retain the $100 000000 a year which represents the difference between present reparations payments to he aud the debt payments she makes to England and the United States It seems from thia side of the ocean as If at the the prove And just international pond will be broken Is something ECONOMY IDEA Prussia hit upon the Idea of eco nomizing by reducing the number of members of the diet or parliament by one third could easily Congressmen dropping 177 the saving of nearly 12000000 a year in salaries alone Then by dropping those who devote their whole energies and Interests to getting appropria tions for certain groups chlselers they might be called many more millions would be saved and those remaining could do more and better work for being rid of them The more this idea is considered the more its possibilities appear and the more attractive it grows The Pathfinder ULLITMi THE RECOVERY (Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) Steel still deserves consideration ns barometer of business and the re vival of the industry even though slight is one of the enoouraglng signa Yesterday announcement was made of an order for a million dol worth of steel rails and other railroad accessories from the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad The Tennessee Coal and Iron company In the Birmingham district was the beneficiary Last week other rail orders were received by other steel corporations They all help furnishing employ ment providing wages Increasing purchasing power and creating de mand for more commodities And be sides being good news the fact is a pertinent reminder just at this time of the part the railroads play in mk Ing business and prosperity when they are able to carry on their norm al course of improvement Several facts which might be class ed as absurdities have become In creaslngly clear since Premier Laval 't visited President Hoover and the two i men worked out some sort of an un derstanding about a combination debts reparatlon cut Take for example the phrase "capacity to pay" It has been used In fixing reparations schedules and it was the keynote of our own debt 4 funding negotiations which In effect it canceiea au per cent oi tne uritisn debt 60 per cent of the rench debt and 80 per cent of the Italian debt The theory appeared to be that "ca st pacity to w'ould remain static Instead It Is estimated that while i to has great aly increased dropped to the point where if it were fair to charre 70 per cent of her actual debt then she could be assessed no than 25 per cent now The funniest thought in this connec ftion is tlie idea that rance might be Induced to Increase debt pay ments because of her improved col I from Germany But since a reparations commission Dawes Plan the Young Plan the more difficult things are to accomplish the while 15 more than 16 great 17 selfishness thwarts body and mind 18 That business as ernment 19 That thing in one day 20 That times progress and meth ods change think you might let me pet you a little when I want to pet you so teased Junius the answer!" piped Gladys SUBSCRIPTION RATES: THE BEE in the city and suburbs is served by carriers on their own account at 15c a week and sold by newsboys at 3c a copy THE BEE by mall 3600 a year $300 six months $150 three months or 50c a month payable invariably in advance NOTE: The above rates apply only to postal zones 1 2 and 3 Rates be yond third zone given on request Notice is mailed befors expiration Subscribers should give prompt at tention to renewal Mother You know Geoffrey Norma Is nearly seventeen years old so today I had a frank discussion with her about the facts of life ATHER Ahl Did you learn any thing new? ton would "frozen" on cer frank intelligent authoritys port esses to know The sour thought which 1 been slowly sinking In for several years and rapidly sinking In quite recently is that American private loans of between two and three i onion dollars to Germany have financed the German reparations payments which provided the Al Les with their debt payments to this government 1 The international bankers have been down here arguing with Hoover that it may be possible to save the private loans but that we saveour war loans The prevalent at titude in Congress appears to be that the war debts are a debt to the Amer ican people and that the bankersshould be told to go chase them selves 11 kind 12 your debts 13 work how 14 end of the whole sltua to be badly how the ice LOYAL TO HIM TO THE LAST (Richmond News Leader) It has been with the stirring of ancestral pride that Virginia has wit nessed the formal dedication of the busts of presidents in the ro tunda of the capltol There could be no greater tribute to Virginia or the Washington whom those fine heads surround Her soil and her society produced men who were attracted by the public service and of administering the that Washington more else hslned to create The last of the busts unveiled to day awakens emotions of a different sort The controversies of Jefferson's day or of arouse no ran cor now They are of the long ago The battles that waged around the head of Woodrow Wilson are still so close to us that the rumbling may even yet be heard It is Virginia's high satisfaction that the Shenan doah Valley was his cradle though that was the accident of a traveled life but It is pride that through all the struggle from the first agitation for the repeal of the Panama tolls to the last vote on the treaty of Versailles she stood loyally to Woodrow Wilson believed in him trusted him followed him and knew what all the world will some day realize that he was a poll tlcal prophet DRAKES BRANCH November (Grapevine Things we see and hear as the dizzy world spins 'round There many humans land of were half fun it is Half like persuade the other half to let loose of Its money A man used to go to the golf club a great deal coming home rather late His wife became suspicious and went through his pockets one night and found nothing but a hole In one The world Is made up really of classes Those who really try those who half try and those who try at all Neighbor ladles prob ably saw little that they considered fascinating about Cleopatra Pe6 ple with clean records often are tar gets for dirty remarks There Is only one more thing to be feared Warner Brothers and the Sunshine Biscuit Company might combine to make talking animal pictures Some men take their troubles to bed with them but wise men sleep alone The girl who shops arou'fid for a husband never knows what is in store for her Cobwebs are useful In advertising a store that ad vertise Blue Monday Is the log ical result of Silly Saturday night and Sunday You can't tell how hard It Is to do a thing while watch ing it done by one who really knows how Outside of the fact that we are bossed by tradition restrained by conventionalities and ruled by habit we are a free and glorious peo ple A poor oarsman should stay out of deep water Look out for the brilliant offers' that strangers hunt you up to make The old Idea of being suspicious of one you didn't know was founded on much common sense In spite of the fact that hoseless legs are a fashion it seems that silk stockings are necessary up to a certain point Maybe some of our frozen assets will thaw out and have a Mer ry Christmas after all i oo TWENTY THINGS TO REMEMBER 1 Remember that work is only a means character Is the end 2 tion '3 4 WASHINGTON The long his tory of the debts reparations problem has been described both as tragic and as comic The great statesmen srd financiers of the last decade have all had their fingers in it and now they are going to figure it out all over again Once there seemed to bo an Al lied theory that a hundred billion dollar indemnity might be lected then the the debt funding commissions and the Hoover moratorium have all taken their hacks at the huge sums involved In payment of rep arations and debts And now it a common theory that the whole account will have to be wiped off the slate If that is true It would appear that so many great statesmen' end financiers veie never before so unanimously wrong on a single issue A Thought Ye are cursed with a curse: for ye have robbed me whole nation Malachi What Is dishonestly Ishes In profligacy Cicero Election Law Reforms Governor proposed election reforms do not strike us with particular force To legislate against voting apathy which is the obvious implication in the first suggestion of the governor is practically impossible You cannot drive the voters to the polls Requiring the candidate to put up a forfeiture bond that is to say a sum of money to be returned to him only if he gets as much as ten per cent of the vote in his constituency injects a new material note into the election system which is neither dignified nor in conformity to freedom of aspiration The governor says that it would result in the candidate from announcing himself but it strikes at one of the cardinal principles of free government The executive complains in one breath that only a rich malt can be a candidate for governor with any chance of success In the next he is seeking to lay a prohibition on the poor candidate by requiring that he put up money for the privilige of running The third recommendation again seems to us unwise in that it would require a candidate to approach his friends and secure a written endorsement of his candidacy a fair number of as a prerequisite to running We agree with the executive however in his general enunci ation that under the present system elections arc costing too much mony and that some tighter law is needed to control cam paign expenditures It is dangerous to our prevailing system for men of capacity but lacking in material resources to be eliminated from the field of public office and continuation of this policy will do a Jot towards lowering the character of our government One thing Governor Pollard seems to have overlooked and that is putting on the statute books some clause which would make it possible for the people of Virginia to know who they elected the day before We "are still laboring under the archaic system and until it is discarded we shall continue to be without final authentic returns until two days after the election There is no excuse why in a day of rapid transit road improvement and rural telephones why every vote shall not be accounted for at the seat of every county on the night of the election That is something for which we have long contended and if the election laws arc to be gone into we hope that the practical side of our elections will be given the same treatment as the more idealistic side of running for office Militarism In the Schools The General Baptist Association of Virginia debated with some heat yesterday at Norfolk the question of militarism in denominational schools but without arriving at any conclu sions on tbe subject The two schools within immediate focus of discussion were Hargrave Military Institute and ork1 Union Military Academy That a division of opinion would be reg istered had been apparent ever since it became known that Dr Holvix committee would strike a negative note on the continuing military auspices of these schools The complaint made is that which has been heard before whether or not it is wise to impregnate the youthful mind with the spirit of militarism and to surround youth in the real char acter forming years with military panoply at a time when the whole world moves toward peace Somehow one is not im pressed with the thought that students are committed to mili tarism and aggression during the years they wear the tunic of a military school or that they emerge steeped in the philosophy of Prussian sm The military set up of these institutions is primarily to pi ornate discipline hnd a spartan regime useful to the physical side of iu ition The only danger in it lies in over emphasis thro igh i tn may develop the regimentation of thought and ideas which are harmful to erowtli of individuality The whole subject is not worth getting seriously worked up over because there is no grave fear of the impingement of the youth ful mind by an obsession for militarism by a soldier system which is simply disciplinary in purpose Effects of New Discoveries The way in which science can upset long established in dustries by means of new inventions is strikingly illustrated in two little news dispatches which appeared in the papers recent ly One told how the Du Ponts have invented a means of making synthetic rubber the other revealed that German en gineers believe they have found a way of making synthetic gaso line cheaply Whether either of these processes can successfully compete with the natural product is not yet clear But a thought shows how far reaching the effects of such inventions could easily be Suppose just for the sake of argument that cheap artificial rubber and gasoline should suddenly become available would there not be a perplexing time ahead for tbe vast rubber pantations of Brazil and and for tbe own ers of tbe world's leading oil fields? That ot all That That only cowards are afraid to venture 5 That no one can hold you down If you are determined to succeed 6 That every man Is destined do something worth while 7 That most people judge you first impression 8 That the only way to sell in surance is to see prospects 9 That few men succeed they try That hard work is no part of genius That it takes no longer to say words than those that cut That credit rench "capacity A ly increased Brit UKi Published Every Week Day Afternoon ROREB A JAMES JK Owner and Publisher TELEPHONES Business or Circulation Dept No 21 Editor or Reporters No 333 Society Editor No Daily WHEN PLANES ROAR WHY DO WE WORRY? MAGIC WORM A MIND DISEASED "De to the din' with you! hold know And to go on in discovered that And remember if you their cars within BRIDGE AQ 7 7 4 your S70 the establlsh de the My one hlm on dignity call you the first thing you about that De Loma It this morn see me down drive men arm come was taking the gold my teeth while he I want to be of it due partly to the brain the too watery or Colutn Includ to talk of almost had made man who fact turn suc and thia not his 10 8 3 I I for Tom to know a I the six of would be the king six of dia declaxer for South contract of hesitated with 1m yoii Not much news from the war gaining momentum in tho East Bombing airplanes evidently reverse old war methods ormerly when enejny armies came marching popu lations retired within city walls ti defend themselves Now Japanese bombing plane come roaring drop their bombs on the city and the population pour into the country like rats from a Ink ing ship One brief bombing a sort of "air demonstration" is aald to have emptied Tsltslhar capital of Northern Manchuria 4962 VQ 3 10 65J 5 4 2 she had been gone nearly hours No wonder he had Impatient sooner had she gained her however than the telephone (To Be Continued) it get to as well as car And By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright by mg eohsreeyndicateu lae) which dummy to win with discarding the Now when the 41053 VK 7 4 twitched fact la now yourself Mary but is a darn good car Edited by Dr Iago Galdston or tho New York Academy ot Medicine good would you them? tapped declarer would win Mary be seen to theory that on but peart for an old man yee We have had no more Interesting or welcome visitor in a long time than Grand! Mussolini's foreign min ister who represents the power of modern Italy and the energy of an cient Rome This country owes much to Italy beginning with Christopher bus who discovered us and Ing Marconi who taught us through the air whatever Grand! wants reason the American people would like him and his people to have Long ago when he was at St Hel ena reviewing hts past Napoleon said: "I intended to make the Mediter ranean a rench Would Mussolini perhaps like to make the Mediterranean' an Italian lake as It was once when Carthage had been eliminated? With the help of Russia the Italians might do this He number He winked he said table and his right left 'He very "Canst thou mlnltex to a mind replies Cornell university Mental trouble is certain elements in "colloids" becoming too Druzs have been remedy both these conditions an im portant step in the treatment of in sanity In one case a man who had lain in a stupor for eight months was brought to his senses In four minutes Noa cure all has been discovered but everything may be hoped for since It Is possible to cure paresis by allowing the victim to be bitten by mosquitoes bearing the malaria germs Of 3 be and thought of nothing but keeping her seat and holding to her floppy sun hat while they tore at a breakneck speed out the coast road and along the shore The Hilltop inn was not imposing in fact it was nothing more than a glorified quick lunch stand surrounded on all sides by a broad screened verandah on which were bare wooden tables and chairs At one of these before she climbed out of the car Mary caught sight of the stout white clad but slightly wilted figure of old Mr Jupiter im patiently mopping his brow What joyful relief that it was he I The young man tooled hts car Into the side yard and helped her alight Even as he greeted her Mr Jupiter rapped on the screen and called out go there son! I got another errand for you Jupiter cleared hla throat "Now another leaning hts elbows on the laying the indexfinger of hand in the palm of his was making a hard and cessful 'effort to be practical not give way to emotion at time though the girl could guess that Bhe marveled at calmness he began "or rather you know because they don't anybody know but Just me and one or two others that there's a Lorimor car belongs to in a little while!" The young man nodded got out and went over to the soda stand and climbed Indolently upon a stool prepared to wait He was well out of hearing all fired hot to bring you all the way out here Mary" the old man apologized "but I got some thing on my mind that jvst naturally got to talk over with you seem as if get much chance lately" This was putting it mildly Mary thought "Where are the others?" "I told 'em to let me out and go He mopped his damp brow had about enough of this lorida climate for one day But that it I wanted to get back to town and have a word with you We stopped thlshere feller going in the opposite direction and he said he'd take me back to the hotel so they went Bruce and Bates and her "However I changed my mind soon as I got out of their hearing and made him stop here Instead Be just like Bruce to turn around and go back to the hotel to make certain nobody filling out ot wasn't lookingInterrupted "Now know anything chap that we met last Mary said grimly "You have to tell me a bad the old man growled ain't lived to be nearly 70 with out knowing a rotten egg when I smell one You know what I think? It surprise me none if De Loma the guy we're looking A cold chill crept down the girl's spine at this uncanny perception It west almost supernatural I Her eyes smarted with quick tears for a sec ond They thought he was a back number did they? Well either It was a miraculous sort of prescience that had warned the old man of the presence of his enemy of a simple canniness that was more awesome stll Andwith this suspicion in his mind he had still acted the senile innocent and fooled every body! She yanted to hug him for very admiration "He is The she said as sure of it as we can possibly be been wanting to tell you an't afraid to It's awful when you think about lt rthatf there he sits has the audacity to eat and drink and and breathe She must not think of it that was perilous! that strain might undermine the old self control too laughed "I guess it' all she said see he has Was there anybody with Did he give you any idea THE GROWING CHILD There are style periods In medi cine as in other fields and it is only now that we are beginning to recover from the disconcerting influences of me height weight period By accumulating data on height and weight of many thousands of apparently healthy children of va rious ages it was possible to estab nsn a so canea tarns or normal velopment As a measure of large groups table is undoubtedly correct The difficulty arose when individ ual children were compared with the so called normal height and weight The Play North has the opening lead and as his longest and strongest suit hearts Is headed by jack ton nine the jack of heiuto should open The four spot would oe played from dummy and if Routh were now careless and played the three the declarer would win the trick with ths ace immediately re turn a small spade which North will win with the king Now when North returns the ten of hearts the declarer would play the seven from dummy and South would be in with the queen of hearts Regardless of what he leads the declarer is go ing to be able to knock out North's only entry card the ace of before the heart suit is ed How easy It would be to defeat the by simply playing the queen hearts on his jack West the declarer would refuse to' win the trick playing the deuce South Washington predict "a vast Japa nese invasion" In Manchuria and is Why? What difference does it make which particular Asiatic tribe occupies the fertile lands of Manchuria? We are not the mother or father of the Chi nese or Manchu race and not men tors of the Japanese Sam is OUR uncle not THEIRS Assorted Mongolians and others have been moving over that ar Eastern territory for thousands of years Why get excited becausg they continue moving? Why not attend to things at homo that need attention and keep on friendly terms with distant peoples by saying to them "Arrange matters to suit 1 There Is magic In words much in a name despite Shakespeare's say ing about the rose Edgar Cayce his wife Gertrude and their secretary arrested a for tune tellers were told: must not pretend to tell fortunes because you Things looked dark but Mr Edgar Cayce who knows language told the court: am no fortune teller I'm a psychlc dlagnostlclan" Instantly he his wife Gertrude and their secretary were set free to diagnose psychically to their content When a lady had asked "Is this the right time to make certain ln the psychic gave her a psychic answer The law object to that Germany seems to be following England on the road labelled: way out of the gold Ger mans that ship goods abroad are said to collect for them in gold leaving the gold abroad Instead of bringing It to Germany In the last week the Relchsbank lost eighteen millions in gold export business Is flour ishing remarkably but the Dawes plan that expected to get hundreds of millions a year In gold from Ger many and private lenders her and in England that lent other hundreds of millions will probably have to do without gold why I keep him He so trust worthy in all ways found that out But I'd rather have him on my cars than some honest lunkhead And if he wasn't lacking some where be down at the plant getting $20000 a year Instead of wearing my livery and sleeping over a garage i Breathless as she was with eager ness for him to get on to the point of the story Mary could not help recognizing that the faults of Tom were a real heartache to the old man so highly did he esteem the mechanical genius "Well I says to Jupiter went on to be your car to fool with Take it whenever got the time and do tricks with it Give It every tiest you can think just as it you was buying a car for yourself I want to know just what you think of that car when you're done with It Take it apart if you want to though I know inside and so do you Eat with It sleep with know that Lorimor car you know the Jupiter when you've got an idea about the two makes of car come and tell me where the difference is Tom was just 'like a kid with a clock to take apart You never saw a happier man Only what I know till just today in what Tom went and did was buy a second hand car and pocket the difference! Tom a little on the sly order Instead ot 'pay ing the full price for a new Lori mor Tom began watching for a bar gains A few days ago he found what he wanted a car that looked brand new turned baik to the dealer after It been driven more than a couple thousand miles and not a scratch" Yes there was a dent In the left front fender but Tom took It down to the factory and got it Ironed out and painted over Nobody would and It gave Tom a $1000 cut In price He says not but the price of cars "Anyhow I sent down here Don't tloned it Don't like riding around In rented cars with these wild drivers eel better with Tom at the wheel Well he got here last night and this morning when he brought the car around to take us out what was It but the Lorimor! I gave him the devil for It I said 'Tom you know I don't want to be seen In that But it seems he never thought When I said 'Drive he thought what a chance It would be to try out his new play thing on a long drive and the change In climate and all so off he runs in it "Well I rode out in Ing Nobody likely to here nobody that knows me that Is Sitting back there with nobody to talk to but this Louise I got to looking around at the finish and poking the upholstery and so on and look what I found!" CHAPTER XXXH The tall young man stood shyly turning his huge Panama hat in his big sunburned hand and looking down at Mary with ill con cealed interest He spoke in a soft southern voice that was somehow reassuring Jupiter sent me to fetch you" he said waiting out at the Hilltop Inn and he cert'ny 1 mighty anxious to see you!" His half embarrassed grin was boyish and Ingratiating and Mary found herself smiling back and ready to go with him before she thought to ask "Which Mr Jupiter?" "I don't known that the young man responded regretfully "He never said Just Mist' Jupiter ma am was all he told me "Young or Mary asked scribe him" mighty suh!" Mary a son him? what he wanted to see me about?" On second thought it did seem rather odd that Mr Jupiter should set out from the hotel without hav ing made any effort to see her md then suddenly decide that an inter view was necessary Something mUst have happened 1 all by hisself" the stranger said: like he left his party and went off like that he could have a private conversation with you And if you don't mind hurrying he was in a powerful hurry if you one Mary bad him wait and hurried back Ing room to tell Bowen "Hey hey going Bowen announced They argued over It Ing that they must not gether on the general to The ly a pres ence in the group 'would be like a signpost pointing to trouble and in particular because of stories on the Jupiter murder and his presence at Shay's the night an attempt was made to arrest The ly go oft with a man you never saw before not a trap?" Mary considered way what be against two of man She shoulder with mock I'll He held out a folded sheet paper his hand trembling until was hard for her to seize it Mary unfolded it read In Eddie's familiar handwriting: "I $15000 Edward Harkness Junior" "Take It easy now get upset" Jupiter warned her as t'ae whiteness of her face began to frighten him She pulled herself together "How did this get in the car I wonder?" she asked hold ing the sheet of paper which was like a message from Eddie himself "Well It was a second hand car Looks like It might be the car that The ly used coming and going and maybe later on the one that ran your brother Jupiter offered dazed eyes sought the paper again swears there's been nobody In this back seat till this morning" went on Jupiter no hand for joyriding say that for him" When they got back to town driven by the obliging young man in whose pocket now imposed the first $50 bill he had ever seen none of the motoring party had returned Not until she entered the lobby did it enter mind that she had not telephoned Bowen! Hastily she called the number he had given her but he was not there No one knew whether he had been there or how long ago he had gone wen three grown No room began to trill madly It was Bowen He was almost Incoherent with re lief at finding her in he said "I'm at Hill top Inn Nobody here but me how But been here Bruce and the Countess And wha a fight 1 I hid behind 'a catsup bottle and got an earful Listen did Mr Jupiter nave a diamond Mary said "Would you know think so "Well look on the when she comes in And alone!" VJ 109 6 5 8 2 Mary's eyes widened at this reve lation It was the very thing she wanted most to know about buthe had choked on the question whenever opportunity arose to ask it "I had Tom buy it for me I kept it secret Bound to be talk if I bought any car not put out by the Jupiter Motor Company and I thought it was just as well not to let the Lorinfor people be able to say I had to buy one of to get any place "But the fact he and Mary fairly patience "the keep thia to the Lorimor car and it' been cutting lno our sales to the point where it's not funny any more Now I know all about the Lorimor car They got so much as a washer on it that we got or cant put on a Ju piter But damned if a lot of people prefer It to the Jupiter Now why? says to myself going to find out So I gave Tom $6000 cash to buy a brand new Lorimor heard me the best mechanic alive and he Is That's for a given age Too many individual children fail ed to conform and were set down as underweight or underdeveloped rantic efforts were made to push their development However no matter how much one may feed a mouse it will never grow to the size of an elephant At the present time we are fully aware that we cannot evaluate the growth of an Individual by a com parison of his status with that of the so called average Each Individual Is a law unto him self A child may be several inches shorter and weigh a number of pounds less than is the average for his age and still have achieved the full measure of development Which nature set for him Race and parentage or heredity exercise an even deeper influence upon the rate of growth than do the environmental Influences However when all has been said on this score and the reassurance there in has been appreciated there Is stlU this much to be added The seemingly underdei sloped child should not be denied all the advantages of good medical caie nor should Its seeming retardation be charged to nature It might be due to something The Constitu tion She got into the front seat dusty nondescript little cax side the tall young man would lead th three of heart which th with tbe aco Declarer would then lead bls four of spades which North would win with the king and immediately return hearts forced South monds lead the ten ot spades from dum my North will win the trick with the ace of spades and cash his ten and nine of hearts By playing the hand in this manner North and South would win five tricks and thereby defeat the declarer's contract one trick (Copyright 1931 NEA Service Inc) the you stay here and let you know all' rignt right Call me gave her a telephone "That's my club' "Ask to call me to the phone a drugstore rather fill up on sodas than weak tea while waiting And listen woman going to get gray around the tem ples waiting to hear from you So don't I won't hear from me the Hilltop Inn Bring the 8 Marines and hurry to the Unconsciously she had begun to adopt Bowen's kidding attitude somehow it made things easier Bol stered up her courage in fact to be facetious In the face certain danger or she up her mind that if the had sent for her did in out to be De Loma she would not run but bluff it through somehow It would really be a relief if things came to a climax at once By WH MCKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ailure to unblock partner's suit In No Trump will only too often al low' the declarer to go game as today's hand shows The Bidding At contract bridge South would pass West having the required amount ot tricks but no biddable suit must open with one No Tramp North would pass East would then bld two No Tramp South would pas and West would go to three No Trump which would buy the con tract HAZEL 1 ROSS Bb HAILEY TOTT fe 5 Dealer SOUTH 6.