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Show )R BRAINS ON if SUPPORT pQR ict OLEm" Is cnteT Propaganda sin MLLTOIPgf ' 1 JloJern Wea. S Ei1ie LoriiuT' ta Bolstered M,U OrJer a . Intellectuals. ex-o- f student of let-to take too been alarm that has of literature in jstr ie itarian state. After all. e 'Ja natural part of therev-thintellectuals should for propa- regimented v the of ver, ime ire: rZwsthat ills the Part during stability intellectuals of order and . the ways, press, in varying all ferment that precedes te established S eet, Insupport-order becomes Sal e shifts in political pow-fthwriters in Russ.a long propagan. 'merevolutionary revolution came ,j tphen the more oiled the new regime effectively, less not but v writers in a capitalistic itah the iate t to e of .00; r be toward support j iiijir art whence caps, omely virtues Is I strength tans Its know in the Somerset this. preface to East w'" takes pains to inform his . editor of the nraga-i mat the bis stories mostly told him what to write , not to write. If It were ap-te!- er that writers whatever declarations suspected ieast under (system, such would be superflu-- c jjndence 3, there are degrees of regi-(- else, as of everything revolution the subtle a il propaganda art disappears as unscrupu-in- y becomes writer publicity agent happened In Russia, Max East-- e p the phrase of artists were put In uniform. issian revolution Is now an Idled fact. The need for lessens. The die-- y back what that there Is between true writers and bourgeois In-- i But Karl Radelc, one of believe still ted ,n distinction most powerful sm's tldnk-ze- s undiluted that propa-l- y defeat Its own eventually of Radek said that must be let down and that "theory of he who Is not Is against us would no Lie to the arts. n it may soon be that the it i In Moscow, ' congress aside their artists In find new means for expres-o- f the chaos of revolution will lay Russia the Russian and w needed the security art. At the elt may be well to specu-l- e theory that the reason the basis of all has so lagged In ot America Is because 'atiire a the of mentation under such and Materialism. 'ing determination of our to work under different ' sand to talk openly of the, art Is as slg In propaganda is Radek '3 movement In the taction, Washington Tost. Minimized r "?erCollidoni of I uvs and t f at sea on collisions M0 now plus be minimised .mention which shows nous spots and arrows on screen-- the loca-directi- of every ship wlth-- 1 f ten miles. for s, di- - itlon, ance, dren, Price y It devIee which W Is SYNOPSIS l0k 80 agonizeJ. Rodney. eyelids are quivering." Prudence Schuyler comes from !?. f11 8llot to P'eces over this. New York to Prosperity Farm, In v kD0W how much 1 Maine, inherited from her uncle, to fnvs cared Furious- -" Gerard choked make a new life for herself and her on the words. brother, David, whose health has been broken by tragedy. The second Across the room on the floor on her farm Prue falls from day here they had dropped him lay the the barn loft Into the arms of Rodney Gerard, rich young man. There clown. Rodney Gerard bent over is at once a mutual attraction be- the twisted body, laid his hand on tween the two, but Prudence de the shoulder. cides to maintain a cool attitude toYou saved her, Chicot ' Can you ward him. She Buspects men since her sisters husband ran away with hear? You Let me In! Wheres her brothers wife. Len Calloway, a Grandpop? rival of Gerard, tries to buy Prues Let me In! timber, but sho dislikes him and A girl, in the cotton velvets and contracts with Rod to dispose of the trees. On the evening Prue is plumed hat of a circus rider on paexpecting David from New York she rade, burst into the room. Patches is visited by Mrs. Walter Gerard of rouge stood out and her small daughter, Jean. They on her colorless like fever spots face. Her black are hateful, curious persons and leave Prue rankled. A few days later eyes were distended with fright. she comes In contact with them With a shriek she flung herself to again when she accompanies Rod to her knees beside Chicot, put her his home, to see his beautiful gar- arms under the old clowms shoulden. A clown comes, advertising a circus In a nearby town. Prue prom- ders, and lifted him until his head ises to accompany Rod and Jean to rested against her breast. the circus. A spasm of pain contorted the grotesque face. The lids under their painted brows opened. He CHAPTER V Continued tried to put his hand over hers. It wavered futilely and dropped. His are coming! Hold whisper seemed to fill the still room. horses your Be a good girl, Mllly. Youll be Now a monkey-faceclown com- a menced to beat up a gigantic police-clow- I vegreat rider if you keep at It kept you with me youre Jean walled: safer now. I must get up. Time "Chicot Isnt there. lie said hed for my wink at me. Her eyes were deep The last faint word fluttered in a wells of disappointment. Gerard sigh. Chalky lids drooped over dull squeezed the thin fingers sympa- eyes. The crumpled figure settled lower In the girls arms. thetically. Take it easy, K. K. Hell come. Grandpop! Dont Grandpop! There he Is now! See him? See leave me! I cant bear It to have him? He caught her under the you hurt! First I hurt you and arms and lifted her for an Instant, now " lies on thkt funny little bicycle. The physician gently loosened the girls arms and eased the body See him? She nodded excited assent. He of the old clown to the floor. Rodset her on her feet. See how the ney Gerard laid his hand on her clown on the motor- shoulder. big Nothing can hurt him again, Mllhim behind cycle keeps butting into his hind wheel? Chicot has a bal- ly. You "So, I've run Milly Gooch to loon. A red balloon like yours, It. at last I Mademoiselle Mil-leearth It. nell see you In a minute. And with you, Gerard She Prudence laughed up at him, Chi- would be! cot must have a magic charm for With a smothered Imprecation, attracting hearts. Jean Is positive- Rodney wheeled to face Len Cally tearful over him, and I warmed loway who leaned against the side to him at once. of the door. With difficulty he kept If he has touched your shel- his voice low. lacked heart, Ill offer him a forDont you see what has haptune for his pened? If you can't keep your dirty You are missing the comedy, mouth shut, get out" Prue reminded crisply,' The sound Calloway made was As Chicot came abreast of Jean, more a snarl than a laugh, though With heart- an his balloon popped. expression of sardonic mirth of he shook his bit sobs rending doubtless bad been his Intention. rubber toward the girl. I'm going. "Well of all people! If here Isnt He turned to Prudence who, the new lumber firm of Schuyler white and still, knelt beside the and Gerard eating popcorn and couch on which Jean was stirring restlessly. watching the elphants! child would "Any Calloways taunting voice at his shoulder sent the blood In Rodney get wise to whats been going on Gerard's body rushing to his ears in between those two, Miss Schuyler." Rodney Gerard shut his teeth hard into his lip. Prue could deduce anything from Calloways voice What would she and implication. think? Milly Gooch caught his hand and with a choking sob laid her cheek JlDsn d d act" fat-face- d Is a oper-radi- o signals sent out by twenty seconds. every t8 11 knw. practically chartwhe" theIr ;TLVthe konlr' change Weekly. ANY i full fully e ntar a and A ia safe, iours Favor r an- il ned STY to theu.se gelea andy bapAuia ' ait3 The :r oorn rely- - you for per, of the in- - be the laxatvcs P C?n Achdd Riven LS lYI M axative can be I !,Tds the kidney 4?SPbl!y, ;he & llursty. Dr conit y, he,P irtl0n' U ''SODS that 11 doc ke, ha eutlmr- - system '"lie yr, s s'run u 'Vi j Pen,rnaa for its the stores thilr cd l)owels regularity. ytlrug store, ready - 1 coni- under a and the of '. i 4- jentious inclined on-th- e Are Coming! Your Horses! Hold blinding, black anger. Ills furious eyes met the mocking eyes on a level with li is. Shut up, Callow ay I You Take mine, Chicot! Take mine!" Jeans excited voice cut into her uncle's. She darted forward. Rodney grabbed for her. Missed. The motorcycle clown, looking back in a parting wisecrack, shot forward at full speed. The crowd shrieked. Chicot caught the girl. Plung her back with ail Ills force. The panic-strken cyclist crashed Into him. Aeons after, it seemed to Rodney Gerard, the physician, bending over Jean's limp figure on the black hair 'Hi sofa In u nearby house, straightened. She's coming out of it all rigid. Prolonged faint from shock. Reiter get her home ns soon us she can sit tip. Prudence whispered; h He kept both hands tight on the wheel. Why had he let her invade hre life? Why had he allowed her to make him madly happy or so infernally miserable by a look? ltap. ture and agony. He knew what the words meant now. I'll drop you at your gate, he proposed curtly. Vo. I will go on to High Ledges. I wont leave Jean until I see her with her mother. Jean opened her eyes nnd lifted yrom Prudence's shoulder. Ira not going home until Moth er has gone. There's nothing the matter with me except that I feel kind of dizzy; It helps steady tilings to keep my eyes closed. You won't nilnd if I stay with Miss Prue for a while, will you. Uncle Rod? "You should be with your mother, dear. I'm not going to be with mother, so thats that Getting back to normal fast, arent you, K. K.? Course I am, Uncle Rod. Let me stay with Miss Prue today, thats a peach. Ill wait on Mr. David. I love him. Let her stop with me, Prudence pleaded No. Shes going back to nigh Ledges and I hope I land her there before her mother gets away, had persuaded her to leave Jean with me; it is only fair that she should know what happened, what a flop I am as a guardian." -- Except for an occasional query as to Jeans comfort, Gerard said nothing more during the long ride home. They reached the red brick house. Gerard looked down at Jean, Pull yourself together, K. K. If you and I are to be on our own, weve got to go forward like soldiers, not whimper when we have to do things we dont like. Get me? Jean straightened, wiped her eyes, gave him a watery smile: Sure I get you. Uncle Rod, feel fine now, really I do. She slipped a hand under his arm. Perhaps, perhaps Mother has gone already," she whispered hopefully. In his mind Gerard echoed the hope as they approached the house of stone and oak which his grandfather had built He stopped the roadster at the front steps. Judkins appeared as if by magic. Gerard sprang from the cur, lifted Jean out. Wheres Mrs. Walter, Judkins? She went soon after you left, sir. She decided to motor to the city. "Ask your sister to take a look at Miss Jean, will you? I want to phone." Mr. Armstrong ar Yes, sir. rived soon after you left. So soon! Where Is Armstrong! he? He went for a walk. .Mrs, Wal ter was just going, and tilings were in kind of a stir, so lie He coughed discreetly behind his hand. So he stepped out I get you. Go up and lie down, Jean, and If you are good and feel fine, you may dine with us. You'll like Jim Arim strong, K. K., hes a great old boy. I wont move from the couch all day, if only I may have dinner with you just as If I were grown up, Uncle Rod. Do you suppose Mr. Jim will like me? I wonder I wonder if he will fall in love with Miss Prue too. Gerard felt his face warm with color. That last wisecrack has shown me that you are back to normal, K. K., quite back to normal. Now listen, one more like that and youll spend the winter in the bosom of your family in New York city." After dinner Jean sat on a low stool beside the fire. Elbow on her knee, chin In one hand, her eyes were on Jim Armstrong, spectacled, bigsinewy, with an ness. It. against Its corking to have you here, "Oh, what shall I do, Roddy? Grandpops gone and I have only Jim. You haven't changed, unless youve grown heavier, Gerard comyou now. ' Half of her appeal to him was mented. Its grand to be here. Rod. I genuine grief, half was staged to was who wont glarLen say that you havent changed Calloway irritate GerIn the last two years though. ing at her from the threshold, Where's that lazy drawl which ard decided. With a suggestive laugh Calloway drew the female of the species aftThe physician touched er you in squads?" departed. I chucked that when I decided Gerards shoulder. become a lumber king. Im in Youd better get that youngster to business now, as I wrote you. At home quick." least Im making a slab at IL At I will." present I've struck a snag. Theres over the girl bent Rodney a guy here named Len Culioway, crouched beside the crumpled body also In the lumber business, who of the clown. He freed the hand threatens to boycott any man who I'll see you toshe still clutched, works for me." togethPull yourself night, Milly. What has stirred this Calloway er. He laid his hand on the bowed up? head before be turned away. I beat him to It In persuading Ill carry you, Miss Schuyler to engage me to cut Jean. Come. dear." the timber In a tract she owns." She Gerard Who is Miss Schuyler? The town behind them, the doesnt belong by any chance to forward along roadster the sent bor-fathat family" smooth road between Its gay said He Gerard glanced at Jean is hose ears shrubs. of ders were fairly standing out In eagergruffly: ness to hear. A town burns ! What a She Is a sister of David Sihuy-leschedoff thrown is up. A circus as a New Know him? He He ule A clown sent scouting. York d lawjer." he took a chance on your gnrden-Ive heard of him. Poor" unco and then a anything try "Miss Schuyler inherited a tract on hand his man who hales me lays along with a house woodland, of and this for my shoulder land. She came here to other and s ncu ( ami tragedy for Chlrot brothers health hud and ihlld farm her the daughter, her Immediately down. broken k house wl Callow ay mod In the red hrh aforementioned was a little girl, Milly Gooch linte hint pretty much, dont That was what he i Kited them. Rod?" . ti you, said he meant yesterday when It isn't a clunkllng matter, Jim. rog'nn. (Ids in new he had lived SI Puffer, who woiked for tie you had sei I owners uncle nnd Is a sort of not to handy man for her, told her Len Cnlh that because of what decided I lmr. for cut have me t.M let Len way Implied, , II I would cut for her nnd myself bet. and sentenced, I thats when I sent for you. Calloanswer, "nly pri- we've1 She did ha.r. way was furious as well, Jeans her cheek closer against mix-up- r. '"'S nt had trouble over another matter." "Is Miss Sehuyler-ryoUBS'Arnr-- ' strong quizzed, as he lightest his ?" pipe. Yes, and so pretty," Jean chirped eagerly. 5fot her. Puffer' say k ttidV her eyes are like brown pansies and that her voice would epax the birds off the bushes. When she laughs her eyes are all gold spangles. K. K., you've been so quiet I had forgotten you were here. Its time you went upstairs. Toddle, along now like a good girl." YAil righty, Uncle Rod." She kissed him, and with a little curtsy said The ..two goodnight to Armstrong. men rose and waited until she. liad left the room. Then the forester dropped a question. lias this man Calloway by any chance a sentimental interest In . Observant Woman Saw Tragedy in Wifes Eyes said the daugh- net-- s of temper, nn Irritability et Charming man But I might have known hed home that matched in extent (L? be married; they always are when Jolllness and good fellowship he showed to the world. theyre real tun!" "Real fun?- mused her mother Eyes of wives" BelJ Svndlcate VNlrSirvlc. I wonder. By the way did you notice his wife's eyes? It may seem .funny to you, hut Ive found a pretty Sow Mustard to Prevent good way to judge a man is by his ! ter. 1 wifes ' Flood, Following Fire eyes. In an effoit to prevent flood damage to land recently robbed of Its vegetation liy forest fires, the United States forest serv ice is starting In to cover It with a mustard plaster. To speed the re vegetation of 3,000 acres of forest nml brush land of the Arroyo Seco watershed In the Angeles National forekt In southern California, which' burned over late In July, forest service wmkers are seeding It to mustard, a weed which roots quickly nnd grows rapidly even under unfavorable conditions. They art?' also planting wild sunflowers. A similar remedy was successful In holding soil on purls of the great Santa Barbara burn In His w ifes eyes had a look of tiredness that was strange for one living, as she did In the lap of luxury. Her husband it seemed, gave her every' your neighbor?" ' ' thing. Whit but one child, a sou of ; Hed better not have." fourteen, She had ito work, no worry, Why the growl?" ns could 0 Bodney Gerard rose impetuously- D0 trouble as far too was see. Site handsome, piust and stood back to the fire." Here have been a beautiful woman," is the :Way people put it. . Yct her eyes had that look. It was not precisely tiredness; there was In it something of sadness, something a bit haunted, something of fear. But that was not for all who run to read. It was only the observing eye of my friend's mother .that found It then it was easy enough for us all to be wise nnd see It too. By most of the casual she would have been accepted ns the once beautiful,' somewhat faded, indulged wife of, a Jndlliant and delightful1 'imtii a jolly fellow, mind you, wdio would have spelled good luck for any woman. It turned out that that was a good htlnch though, looking at his wifes eyes. For who' should come along but some one who had known them for years. Anil it turned out that It was not for nothing this woman was prematurely laded. Her eyes were tired from trying to look bright and happy when she was disillusioned and heartsick. That haunted look was doubtless remembrance of a long cherished Ideal 'and hope of happiness. The feaVful look concern that Be a Good Girl, Milly." tlte world would learn of the struggle are my cards face up on the table; of, her tired prldi. Money ? Ye.s, I'm mad about Prudepce Schuyler.; she; had every eomfort, that Is, they I will marry her if T have to move lived In fine style. But she had no the W'orld to do It. Get that Independence of purse, no money in her pocket Faithfulness ? As far straight? . Ill say I get It straight I can as had come to her knowledge. But read a No Trespassing sign when she had the humiliation of the petty lie I see one, believe me. ,DVS the lady flirtations of a' "conceited man. with the spangled eyes realize that loved to' be a good fellow w llh the girls, nnd bis wife was always kept she is posted, Rod? Tts no joke to me, Jim. I guess conscious of the fact that she, so young nor so good looking the old songs right, Love has a She used to be." But what con.as; meaning all Its own to different tributed most, doubiless, to the Mine is. tljq people. misery In Then eyes was the brand. The first tiipe J.met Prue I eiint explain it to' yau, you will Uiflleiflty of pleasing him a surll- think Ive gone goofy I' felt as if as: if- the universe' liad been made over and I was reborn with an am- Forgers Recognized as bition to grab the world by the tail Most Clever Criminals and a determination to make the girl love me. When it comes to heating Raring to go off the deep end, rap arent you? Uni, Prifty serious Jam er's (escaping Jail sentence) forgare by far the cleverest of all you're in, Roddy." criminals. It darn weil is. Just try nnd convict a forger! ArmstrcAig laid his hand on Ge- w riles diaries IT. Knowles in the rards shoulder. His eyes were warm Mr. American Detective Magazine. with affection. , Buck up! I dont know how any Knowles, who Is a special lnvestiga-tqrDetecWilliam Burns tor the J. girl could resist youv You generally tive agency, continues: get what you want. The lack of tangible clues preYes," Gerard glanced at the vents positive proof. Forgers operclock YbuTI excuse me, Jim, if I break away? Something important ate in such huge, Ive got t5 take care of tonight. Si gangs that to catch one of the many Tuffer is engaging men to go along means little. Although we Investigators nnd the police may, In our with us tomorrow to cut" Puffer appeared in the doorway. minds, he sure of certain things, the .Herfe he is now. Come in. Si. law says it all has to Ik?' proven, not for this reason, Tills is my old friend Jim Arm- surmised, .w llh their own organized strong, who has come to teH us what coupjed cleverness nnd network of inside trees to duke out Pleased to make your acquaint- help, are the slipperiest to hold of all criminals. ance, Jim.c Gorry-me- , Bod, Im If one of the gang Is enuglit and plumb discouraged. Dont knows what then?- - He' won't arrested, were goin to need a forester, if Ids pals do not supnnd Why not? What has happened?!. squeal, Now dont fly off the handle like ply hall for him, which ho cun forthat Just liecatise I hint were in for feit by Jumping (disappearance) he trouble. Whatta mean Is, Ive been can rarely be convicted of much on all over the village tryln to hire the slim evidence of his part In the men to cut for us tomorrow. They whole groat scheme. all had some fool excuse. I cornered one of, em an jest squeezed Royal Relations It out of him that Len Calloway had King Edward VII of England was let it be known that none of thon: married to Alexandra, daughter of would get more work from him,, Klfg Christian IX of Denmark. Her ever if they ired out to you. Hes si.ia'r Dngmar was the wife of Alexgot em scared. 'He pointed out that ander III of Russia. Their son, the you might start out big, Rod, but murdered Czar Nicholas II, was a you wouldn't stick; that this was second cousin to the present English just a fad of yours, an, wijene. would King George V. The resemblance " between the two cousins was remark- they be when you'quit?" I! Quit!" Gerards blue eyes able. were black. Go back and tell those men that there 'Isnt room in tills town for Len' Calloway and me and that I am staying. 1932. Establishment of any kind of green cover greally reduces the rapid run-of- f and washing of the loose soil by the wdntor rains, a situation which caused the disastrous Montrose flood near Ims Angeles last New Year's eve, when 'many lives were lost The cities below' the recent burn have the additional protection afforded by the Devil's Gate dam at Pasadena. Much of the seeding wall be done by the Civilian Conservation corps, working under forest service direction..' t Makes Powerful Light Adding a minute part of. a rare metal, rubidium, to merctlry-usuallused In mercury lamps has fesultetf-I- n the development of a latiip whoso ' light approximates .'sunlight. Thp metal causes the lamp to red rays, In addition.. to the. mercury spectrum. The lamp Is said to have a life ten times ns long ms nn ordinary Incandescent lamp. Rubidium costs ?7 a dram, bnt only'' one part of the melaMs'used In each lamp to rhnngo the light hue from green to light mk. Previously physicists had improved the mercury lamp by adding potalsfum" to the mercury, Imt the 'potussiunV ts said to disintegrate the .glass bulivbr'tnhe of the lamp. Popular Mechanics ' Magazine. fUM), tgfe y tyas-neithe- ' eur-.tto- n 4 Fully Dercriplive Bennie, can you (ell me what an , . Island Is? . , Yes, ma'am. It Is a '.place, .jron cant leave without a boai. Clever land News. ' t V- pJRRITATIO'l faassSI j d irritation by applying, Mentholalnm night and morning.- j I PE VI If Mior MIN nil lnr.rl- - T. auto l bottle Ol times I'ltOIM IT'-- . P.'llll III luinli llldti., JiM kwiilrillr, I In. . 3U3 Salt Lake Citys fewest Hotel W HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms Garden of Eden The origin of the various races of (lie world Is a matter of mere speculation. Texthmiks of ethnology mention different' theories of the formation of races as (tie result of climatic and geographic conditions. The negro race evidently developed in Africa, negroes being mentioned In Egyptian manuscripts nsMrlyjps 2000 B. C. The most usual explanation of the location of the Garden of Eden Is that as In the modern Irak In Asia, bctwwn the rivers Euphrates and Tigris, somewhere near the city of Babylon. The a article on the subject says that the attempt to locate a mythological garden Is bound to he attended by considerable difficulty, arid all that can l?e safely said Is that the story In its .presesit form combines two trndiliong, .oite ot which places llie garden ju the fat north, where according to Babylonian tradition, the garden of th anil Relieve the dryness - CfO BE CONTINUED ) 200 Tile Batlis Radio connection in every room. RATES TROM 1.50 ut oppotit Mormon TobtrnacU ERNEST C. ROSSITER, UNU W Afjp tit 40-- 31 . quickly and easily It-'- .. t J Fuffcrers fiom it liing, burning affections, ect in.i, pimples, y,c lic.s, red, rough bkii?, torc, itching, burning b et, (li.ifing-i- ihappiugs, cuts, burns ami all forms of ldotilies, rnay find prompt rein f by - Ilrit-aruiie- gods was to be founfi. JASAL , fiKIMllfW 'i anointing with 4 title urn It tpiukly sooilus ' Ointment. ' enl soon he.ds.' , ' ' ' Frlre lie and SOc rroprtMora : Pottrr Drug A ClirmliAl iKirporiiunit, MaIJrii, M ,is. , ..0 a. . |