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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY The MARCH OF TIME nnn prepared by the EJitors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine (Continued From Pae One) j j Rep- - omtor Murray of Montana, Jentatives Bradley of Pennsylvania id Sabath of Illinois, servants equal0f organized labor and of the New al, dutifully drafted amendments law as dicto Colonel Harrington's tated by Labor. Cutest question of the was whether the President vould throw his weight for or against what the New York "Times" termed aristocrats of Relief." McNTTT - - -- white-heade- d boldest Democratic candidRoosevelt's job, was Franklin for ate Mr. Roosevelt ansa question which wered by inviting Mr. McNutt to become, after resigning as High Commissioner to the Philippines, director of the new, consolidated Federal Security Agency. In that post, at Washington, Candidate McNutt could be Itept under surveillance and control, throttled if necessary. Or he could if that be built up as seemed more desirable. Able, ambitious executive that he is, he could be counted on in either case to do a good job for aged pensioners, youthfpublic health, em- ul ployment service, CCC, and the Office On condition that his of Education. friends be allowed to keep on boom-- l heir-appare- nt s, school-reliefer- ing ted. radiant Mr. McNutt him, accep- -' BARTER WASHINGTON Spite and silver the amalgam holding together Senate coalition of last fortnight's were Republicans and Democ- hard-mone- y rats which furiously filibustered the Bill beyond midnight of Monetary when Franklin Roosevelt's pare the dollar died and the Treasury's exchange stabilization fund. Silver and pressure were what Franklin Roosevelt used last week to split the coalition, pass the bill, revive both fund and power. A higher subsidy for U. silver was the bill's third provision. The Treasury's old price was 64.64c per oz. Silver Senators demanded a3 ashigh as $1.29. The Administration certained that 70.95c was a price for which enough silverites would desert their y allies. It was crude barter by both sides, but it worked. The bill finally passed with Senators Borah, Pittman and O'Mahoney leading seven silverite sellouts, setting the price of silver at 77.11c per oz. June 30, power with it to ed rock-botto- m hard-mone- 9 Methodist Church Services You Are Welcome Sunday Services Church School .... 10 :00-- ll :00 a. Junior Church .... 5 a. 0 Epworth League .... p. 8:00 p. Preaching Services Pastor, Rev. R. F. Goff 11:00-11:4- 7:00-8:0- from th Story by ERNEST HAYCOX Paramount Pictur by JAMES A. DANIELS , nght-of-ma- CHAPTER IX rVCK ALLEN carefully constructed U a house of playing cards aa be listened to Campeau's argument. "But the money belongs to Barrows," Campeau insisted as he dipped the tip of his cigar in a glass of whiskey, "so It ain't really a hold- up." "Does Jeff Butler know that?" Dick asked softly. Campeau looked up eharply. "What If he don'tt Any reason you wouldn't skunk?" plug the yellow-livereFor a moment Dick stared levelly at his partner. With a sudden blow the bouse or cards. "JeS he smat-heand 1 aren't partners in this game," Dick said slowly. "I'd plug him as quick as he'd plug me." He paused and stared at Campeau. "But don't go calling him names," Dick added significantly. Campeau studied the end of his elgar. "You ought to call him a couple," he said. "He's got the whole town givin' you the horse laugh." Dick flushed angrily, then recovered himself and smiled. "Yeah he's a couple of tricks up on me, fight J as Jeft sne Win minH'i II k ahead Night had full B3 the ttfi:,u:K : of the engine, pi ( ,uig over car with Jeff aa cia n:(n e;, ,,, picked up the ha ted cngin- c! ;: pay train on the ack theilll ,,;Sltil the pay car. Ilu - was g,.,,,,, ,,.!. last of the none, jnl0 ,,.,,! ... when one of his men reported the approach of the o ter train Swinging the n, ,ney bag over Ms shoulder. Die k lea., ed into tho saddle and Issued his onkrs, Spllt up! he shouted. "Every ii ian tor himself." He wheeled his own llorse t0 tbe Wt and galloped westward Tlle olber rodo away as ordered. Watching this maneuver. Jeft gave Jeff grinned. "1 probahiy won't have any declining years." "Don't aay such a thing you change the night to fear and the wind from warm to cold. Fed . Tit Ice." At the touch of her hand Jefl momentarily lost control of himself. "In my job, Mollie, a man can't look very far ahead," he said shakily. "Mayba, when the road la done For a moment their eyes met. The spell waa broken by the slow drawl of Leach Overmile. "If you're makln' plans for dealin' with the future, you're takia' a lot for granted," he said to Jeff. "What's up?" "Maybe It's ust a rewin' bee anil maybe It's a hayride but there's eight of Campeau's top missiu from the Big Teat." Jeff was silent tor a moment, "is Dick with them?" he said at last. "I guess so; he ain't there." Fiesta entered hurriedly. "EijJH horses they are gone from Campeau t r With a quick heave, ii;" mail sack through the lit lighted window of Mollie's n strode to the front door. :l A ll K lied ' It, a small boy raa " ' son," Dick called, tossing t::.- Ii j Miver dollar. "Tell Campeau t a ciuipia of men over to thlj 'ar. 'tt!" The boy dashed away la. Hie d Kik ss and Dick entered Mol-lie's "W do ye throw mail through, the imluw?" Mollle demanded as sho 1 ed Dick. "II that or you'll have a killing on y ur front porch," Dick laid quick y. indicating the mail pouch. Molli hastily stowed it In the wood box t nitle the stove. He seated himself n as Jeff rode up and hurried - k- , similar oidcis . "c.k man and follow him," h? shoi.it-- j He jumped his own how to th? ground s J( fT glanced at tbe broken window and then at Dkk'i boots. "Much of and wheeled leftward In pursuit of a crowd In the Big Tent tonight, the rapidly disappearing Dick. Did,?" he osked quietly. As the two horserii-'"' don't know," Dick smiled easily. yaMnppd "I was out to tha End of Track." ... furiously ' ' . through the Jeff seated himself night. Jen opposite Dick as Mollle, - .. now." "Mollle seems to think so," Campeau said meaningly. . Dick's hand flashed to his "Are you looking for something between the eyes?" Campeau shrugged deprecatingly. Dick stared into space in moody silence. At last he said: "After I lift that payroll, nobody's going to laugh at me." While this conversation was yofng on in Campeau's office, Jeff was chatting with Mollle on the steps of her car. "I'm waiting for the special," Jeffexplained."John Dough himself." "Jeff it's never tbe payroll?" Mollie asked eagerly. Jeff grinned his answer. "I could do a Jig tor jcy." Mollie laughed. Then her face sobered and the stared at the noisy, shifting acene before thera. "I often wonder If I'll ever have any other front porch than this," she said pensively. "Some day you'll have your house anchored under yeu and brighten a home for some man," Jeff replied. "And where do yon think you'll be spendin' your declinin' years? Mollle demanded of the handsome scout. gun-butt- long-rang- NAZI HEALTH GERMANY Primary Nazi propaganda is the assertion that the Germans of today are tough, strong, exuberantly healthy. Actually, they are Inside the pay car, Allen was scooping the last of the money into a mallbag when one of his msn reported the approach of another train. corral," & reported. "T,t Mss boy, drew his pistol and took careful aim at he said they ride East." the dim figurs ahead. "The pay train!" Tn admitpistol cracked. The bullet thudLcaca "That's my guess," ded into tha mall sack, the impact ted. Dick forward over his "Mollle, run for the teegraph of- throwing fice. Tell Calvin to stop the pay train horse's forequartera. Dick glanced at Pine Bluffs," Jeff ordered quickly. back and grinned. Believing hs had missed, Jeff re"Leach, get an engine and flat car." loaded as he rode and fired again To Fiesta, Jeff added. "Put our horses on the fiat car and round up and again. But the mall sack served as armour for Dick and try as he a few men." As Jeff, Leach, Fiesta and three would, Jeff could not overtake ths other men and their mounts boarded flying figure ahead of him. As he reached the freight yards of the flat car, Mollie ran to Jeff. "The pay train has passed Pine Bluffs, Cheyenne, Dick drove his horse beCalvin says," she reported. "The tween two freight cars, dismounted Saints rida with ye. Jeff," she added hastily and ran to ths rear of Mollie's jelng at- both nervously, them tempted to brew a pot of tea. "Ths dirt at the End of Track la white gypsum," Jeff pointed out Ha put his own boot alongside of Diet's. "You've got ths sams dust on your boots that I have on mine. It's red." Hs paused for a moment, then ftddfi. "Like the ground where ths pay tra!i was held up." "Don't tell me they got away wit th payroll?" Dick said in falgae 1 surprise. "How much did they gett "A mall sack full," Jeff said, t j ha looked significantly at Jlolili. (To j . tt continued) Recently German health statistics, think President and Mrs. Roosevelt made the most amazing disclosure of should return the vi,sit of King ull: that 75 per cent of the male pop-- i George and Queen Elizabeth. ulation at one time or another have' had some form of venereal disease. swirrc - - On the I.. SOUTHAMPTON, KETl'UN VISIT - first tee of a f,rolf links, former Govs ernor Alfred Emanuel F.mlth, whose NEW YORK A Gallup poll i L,, tkat 51 f00d3. cent of thow vutina form is rikturrwiue, took a vicious 6 Scantier public distribution of, doss in New Ensland nnd the West, swine at the ball, missed, sprained his medicines; shortage of raw materials more in the South and left foot. . - for bandages, disinfectants, cleaning neurit 7 Overwork. A DUsscldorf public '.j. health officer named Gottwald, while v puffing up a smokescreen of acclaim for general health conditions in the Reich, admitted that the curves of in- creased illness among workmen and IT PAYS NKWLY-WKDAM) OLDKU-WEDincreased working hours are closely (v TO SELECT THEIR parallel. Hardest hit are men in the; who work have building trades, 3Fewer doctors. Not only .j. thousands of able Jewish physicians and days. an ailing, weakened people; Ger- rnany's state of public health is like that of a country in the last throes of a war of attrition. Such was the burden of medical reports which have reached the U. S. by way ot i)as a Parisian anti- - Na-- , Xeue Tage-Buczi paper, but based on official statis-- 1 of the Keichsgesundheitsamt (Reich Department ot Health). Main symptom of Germany's bad condition is the increase of disease sinro 1tm According to Das Neue Tage Buch' e of Ger-- ! the lowered mans can be ascribed to: not only insuf-- , 1 poor nutrition of food but insuf- -' ficient quantities vitamins and minerals. 2 Unhygienic overcrowding among young people in youth movements. j j ' f d j 7 V STANWYCK --j Jog! iVlcCREA .(J tuneou ana Utck A',in, are hired by a gambit) to delay construction of the I'iiion Factio railroad. They succeed in brewing trouble constantly aiovg the road s Jeff But' ler, experienced and brainy ecout, it called in to combat them, lit manage to do a good tob of stopping Campeau and his uncimtn from molesting the Irish workmen. Tha latter, however, become t inpatient ichen their wages are delayed. Two hundred thousand dollars in cash ie on its way West to pay off the workers. Barrows, the financier, tips off Campeau that the money is on a certatii train, Campeau gets ready to rob the train before it reaches it destination. r PS t i Strietiied fro Anglo-Frenc- m. m. m. m. f t; ,a "WE HAVE GUARANTEED" - . LONDON At lone last. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain has gotten around to uttering the dread word Danzig. In a statement approved in advance bv Poland and France, the Prime Minister tried to set at rest any doubts that his Government would back un the Poles in resisting a German conquest or tne Free City. Taking cognizance of widely held suspicions that the Nazis intend to seize Danzig by promoting an internal coup in the city, Mr. Chamberlain said that such action would "at once raise grave issues affecting Polish national existence and independence." Added the Prime Minister: "We have guaranteed to give our assistance to Poland in case of a clear threat to her independence which she considers it vital to resist with her national forces and we are firmly resolved to carry out this undertaking." Although the Prime Minister was not as clear and definitely not as blunt is his Danzig' warning as Nazis officials usually are, he fitted actions to his words: The Government introduced In the House of Commons a bill which will authorize credits of $300,000,000 to Britain's allies. Poland will receive the lion's share of the credits (one estimate had it that the Polish loan would amount to $200,000,000), but Rumania, Turkey, Greece and Egypt are also expected to share. Almost all the money will be spent in Britain to buy munitions, raw materials, war supplies. The British Air Ministry announced that it has asked the French Government for the use of airports in southern France as "practice stations" for the Royal Air Force. The United Kingdom, it was said, was too small e for the speedy, bombers Britain is building. From the bomber stations in the English midlands to the tip of Scotland and back, for instance, is a distance of only 1,000 miles. Practice or not. however, the British did not mind the conclusion that the planes would be a demon h stration of military so lidarity. ling-erine- DeMILLE's Baitaa What to do about oonar further. Paul McNutt, WASHINGTON Indiana's first and , Since it was an act only to extend died before the act was passed, could the act ressurrect the dead? Attorney General Murphy rul- ed it could and Franklin Roosevelt signed the act determined to conduct the nation's monetary affairs on that assumption. Republican Senators Aua tin and Taft argued to the last that no ressureetion was possible, but had to admit the only way to prove their point was by a court review. 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