Show lorn droop of her shoulders the littleness of her in her short white evening gown almost melted his resolution A dozen times he opened the door half Impelled to go down t to her But each time he realized before he had reached the staircase that such an action would mean renouncing everything for which he fought It would mean giving in to all along the line her entirely Surely he iargiied if she loved ‘him at all she should see the humiliation of his present position and would wait! until he felt entitled to claim her f In an endeavor to distract his mind he picked up his alto saxophone and commenced to play For some time he was not actively conscious of what he played but presently a decided melody seemed to emerge from the chaos of notes Soon he found words flitting themselves in hfrith’ the tune words that seemed to have been bom in his brain without any effort on his HEALTH TaIlKS 1 ‘ OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY USED JN TREATING NERVE DIS- -' ORDERS occurred actual changes in the tis sues which arp visible or otherwisa demonstrable and those in which the condition is what is called wholly mental "i r J v Clianses in the nervous tissue can take place as the result of injury infection! the action of poisons hemorrhages i nd similar causes As a result of damage to a nerve the person loses the ability to move the muscles which the nerve supplies if it is a motor nerve he loses sensation if it 13 a sensory nerve and he may lose his balance his ability to hear or see If it Is one of the special nerves associated with sch conditions It is rather well established that to nerve tissue is not easily injury overcome This is the most highly organized tissue of the body and to recover only with the greatest difficulty when it is once seriously damaged The treatment for such conditions is usually of the weakened tissues and education of the other tissues to take over the work of those: that are injured In such massage the applica- tion of heat iind electricity correc-tiv- e gymnastics and occupational treatment hold the leading places x In a recent address before the American Occupational Therapy asl soclatlou Dr poldwin W Howland emphasized particularly the importance of selecting occupational treatment in nervous diseasesThc occupational treatment demands an intimate knowledge of psychology ell as of medicine because it is ecessary to develop occupations which will be suited to the character of the person concerned as well as to the nature and extent of his in: V jury The teachers of occupational erapy have in their power to ire suae many of the handicapped to useful existence and to give them a new interest in life when they seem for all other reasons to be practically through M part “I could not believe! That I could ever grieve But I’ve got those grievin’ : in’ blues “My job has always been to take care of Mr ' Edison We always of us”—Mrs piit his work fi rst-a- ll Thonias A Ed: on “Prejudices disappear by knowl-rstandiUnder-u- s edge by und stafidiit? leads from intolerance to tolefance nd then later from tolerance to eq ality”— Rabbi Lee J Lfevlnger (Am rlcan Legion Month- hg - " Whatever young people do does not like Is due to ? the evil example set by the middle generation”— Elmer DaVls writer “If we conce htrate our energies md resources upon it we could grow men in tUiSt tubes”—Dr John B Watson jist cliologist (Forum) ‘I have beco::nq convinced that if 6a took equal numbers of rich girls and of others In moderate circum-oul- d stances ytkr w find among the latter lnfinitley more contentment and truer happi-Oelricgreater freed hs - ness’V-Marjo- rie 44 Harvard man Zachariah Bridg-e- n was the fir " — on record m the Uplted to attempt earn his way ihrdugh college A Thru Station 9:15 O’clock Listen to Puns’ wick BBrcivities i V v’a js- r h ays - SYNOPSIS Enraged by the realization that their friends know he is powerless to protest against Barbara's violent flirtation with Henderson Ray determines to take a : decisive step Henderson leaves their' apartment for a visit In Boston hoping the strained relations between Barbara and Ray will reach a crisis in his absence And Ray deliberately plays into Henderson’s game lie bluntly tells Barbara he1 cannot continue his present existence he has quit his job in her uncle’s office intends to make his own living— and that lie Is leaving herl ' CHAPTER 23 “THOSE GRIEVIN' BLUES” Barbara’s face went hot with sudden anger Ray was calmly telling her he was leaving I iAt last" she spoke - “I think I’m beginning to understand It’s that rotten old pride of yours--- ' again Anyhow you’ve got your- Independence " Aren’t you working in my uncle’s office?” He threw back his- - head and laughed a sarcastic laugh that sounded foreign on Ray’s lips: It’s af joke ‘Independence? Why the $35 I earn each week wouldn’t Support me a 'day in the f style you maintain!” She could not keep back J a hurt cry “Ray what’s made you so bitter? Don’t you care for me any more?" He turned away from: her so that she might not' see the tortured look in his eyes “Look at me don’t you love me?” She laid a hand upon his arm: “I do — that’s the worst of it” “Then if you do— If you care “Stop” he cried suddenly angry and he pushed her hand roughly from his arm “I know all- that you’re gbing to say The trouble with you Barbara is that you want me to sacrifice all along the line Love- Isn’t enough Barbara I’ve tried R and I’ve found that it isn’t sufficient compensation for the loss ct of one’s or for the sacrifice of one’s ambition” Barbara had gone very white She seemed to realize for the first time that she was up against something serious Presently she spoke in a voice unusually humble for her “But if I were to say tha I I wouldn’t object to your writing “You wouldn’t he took her up sharply object?” “If I needed any further convincing that: would have done it I You’d look upon my work with amused toleration It would never enter your head would it to be proud of my profession?” His tone made her angry - - 7: enough” - $088? W t Lbo j tJ uc U - r j t ' mldnlghtywbcn tlxe tars are brightest! eparMIsS radio show with talent galore! Comedy con-scio- us £! f ©F r fcua “No?” “No ’ j I meant it only as a temporary measure until I had made — Pianos are be-t- o j Barbara good v Subconsciously take their places alon? you’ll never be able to respect me until I’ve proved my mettle I Skives StJiihe 5ffices of hoped later when I’d succeeded every executive days in the RKO studiJ that you’d let me come back to one andwe understand you officials “And in the meantime” she in waf!ef following suit Thp c°nferehces are terrupted sharply “I’m to await your lordship’s pleasure? You seem hpjv filled with discussions about to forget that there are other men songs and the executives want to ” in the world picture!1 !ef0re Placins thei? :ih “I don’t dear If you find some one m the meantime that you care for you're to consider yourself be Ronald next picture according to an Justified in divorcing me” But this she considered the last announcement made by sartuei straw She said with’ a sort of Goldwyn Just before leaving for New York Production will start choking cry “Get out Ray Get out before about January 4 with Harry D’Ar-ra- st you make me hate you more than I doing the directing It will be do already You’ve a perfect right Cplman 5 third talkie and if it is to leave me but you’ve no right to as good as fBulldog Drummond” stand their torturing me as you’re !fo!dth“sS“ 69 bl enoueh lt0 doing now 1” That night a distraught Ray —f— f 4-paced up and down in his room miserably going Over the whole CAPTAIN REFUSES scene in his mind Wretchedly he wondered how he had managed td OF MAYOR make such a mess of things ' His intention had been to discuss SOUTH HAVEN Mich— (UP)— the whole situation sensibly In To be a mayor in deed but not In stead he had bungled it Hopelessly name is the swish of Captain E C irreparably Now In all probabil- Holmes veteran alderman picked ity he had Sacrificed her love pre- by the city council here to succeed vented all possibility of a future Charles Funk reconciliation Holmes has been mayor Captain His last glimpse of Barbara tor Pro tem since 1928 most of the tured him' The memory of the for- - time acted as mayorand the illduring ness of Mayor Funk When the council insisted upon giving him the title he protested amwUilng to go ahead with the work” he said “but I refuse to have any title thrust upon me of Texas is as lame as 212 Rhode Islands v ?vw Col-ma- ns i — r RADIO PROGRAMS club Kangaroo — p m The day’s popular tunes 6:00 p m — C B S Daguero-typ- es 6:30 p m— Dinner hour varieties' 7:00 p m— Studio program 7:30 p m— “The ’79crs” old-tidance orchestra 8:00 p m— Johanna Lee instrumental trio 8:30 p m— Radio artists at the studio 9:00 p m— C B S Jan Garber’s orchestra 9:30 p m— hour' with the Senator from Sandpit 10:00 p mv—C B S True Story hour the adventures of Mary and Bob 11:00 p m —The Dansante 12:00 midnight— Signing off and time report sia©w TTME me f KSL— Friday 6:00 p m— N B C “Cities 7:00 p m— N B C Interwoven new novelties “TjEflE WEEK Pair “The 99 Boys” 7:30 p m— NHappiness B C hour' 8:00 p m— N B c Armstrong’s Quakers 9:00 p m— N B C Andy 1 p m— Program featuring mous recording artists Every Saturday night I Et o s co e A M OVER 1 Ogdenites have an organized $80000 syndicate to bid on the Jeff ries - Johnson bout requesting that the fight should the bid be accepted be held here during the National Wool Growers’ convention in Janu- - Jimmie Dunn is the secretary middleweight Stanley' Ketchel champion has been arrested again for speeding in the racer he bought after his fight with Johnson He is Charged with crashing into a horse and wagon driven by! a Japanese ji gardener killing the horse ary -- Ogden High defeated the All Hallows teams on Cummings field Salt Lake yesterday Ogden made their three touchdowns during the first half and All Hallows counted their score with a touchdown and place kick in the second half Feature of the Ogden :IIlgU-A- ll Hallows game was a run to a touchdown by “Stuffy” Evans of Ogden who recovered the ball after Sample Ogden tackle blocked a kick Johnson Moran and Moyer also starred rd 90-ya- J D A Smyth accompanied a number of horsemen and their wives rode to North Ogden today to view his recently acquired property T H Watson has gone to Park City to do some assessment work the McKinley mines adjoining South iDakota property Conductor C G Eldr edge — shot through the right hand when two masked burglars entered a Pullman car in the Union station yards this early morning Conductor Eldredge with seven other members of the train crew aroused from a were so astonished they sleep failed to comply with the robbers’ requests The two gunmen escaped after the shooting leaving $400 be hind J H Garner of Hooper in den making preparations for a hunt ing trip into the mountains had his shotgun stolen fropi his wagon r and weighed 300 pounds- - C G Gunnell local representa1-tiv- e of the Pacific Fruit Express association has just returned from a business trip to California' hands -o j y Edwards replied with bullets and wound ed Klersey three shots from two automatic pis-by tols Claude of the state bureau of criminal investigation and identification fired from a doorway behind Klersey and' Edwards dropped He died almost im- (fell-mortal- ly Tyler-operativ- e - mediately- - j A mah and a woman escaped from the house during confusion which followed the shooting officers i said j An alleged accomplice of ' Edwards Fred Davis hanged himself in a jail cell at Chandler several days ago after he had told fellow prisoners he feared the! chair more than a noose He escaped recently from a Jail in Eldorado Axle where he was I held in connection with a bank ropbery there I ! r-- 44- I SNEEZE GAS MAY END ASPHYXIATION SpUTH HADtEY Mass— CUP)— The danger of asphyxiation by illuminating gas would be virtually eliminated through the use of a “sneeze” gas which she has invented Miss Mary L Sherrill of Mount-Holyokcollege- faculty believes The new gas when mixed with illuminating gas produces fumes which Would - arouse a sleeper and ’ bring him an involuntary cry of alarm according to the Inventor - : t worn ou!t- now out of a i ob ! He LIVED ta dread of this bulk day L'‘fired Yet he knew it was bound to happen' For usually too 11s be co mpletely effectiye ALL-BRA- N had been stealing his strength his rhind— wearing hiiR out And the pity was that he started business with the brightest hopes and best ol health ' '1 fags natural relief Kellogg’s Many a man has “gone Arpugh such an experience and lst the battle to that most relentless enemy of health and -- nature works : A pleasant cereal “Serve with tnilk or cream Delicious with jfruits or honey added Use it in cooking too' Mix it with other cereals Try itin soUps' Just eat two table- - cori-stipatip-n— -- i - j f happiness Many have constipation but do not realize it Often it begins with headaches sleepless nights sallow complixioM and bad braith Too often it lead to serious disease But constipation (can be relieved— is promptly Kellogg’s pre-yent- ec - L totally' ALL-ERAN- is diffe ’ent! from dangerous drugs and pills whose dose must be constantly increased to be effective It works asf : ' i J ALL-BRA- N ——dulling I -- That’s why Rectors recommend r months an invisiblo force ALL-BRA-N j Ves Grow and John Allen shot the biggest bear of the year in Spring Fork canyon which I3 the north fork of the South Fork of Ogden river yesterday It was a cinnamon s end In the electric chair “He won’t do it” they said f So last night when fotfr officers surrounded a house near Harjo Okla where Edwards was reported hiding ' James A Klersey 39 veteran assistant thief of police of Seminole Okla entered the house and ordered the fugitive to' put 'up his i " ‘poon£uU:daayKtmc:ca Tie health of kbelentire famUy can bT maintained by serving i in som© every day fojm s is sold by all grocers Kellogg Sepred at hotels restaurants On diners Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek xnial ALL-BRA- N ALL-BRA- N Only glve$ maximum results It is be Iff that relieves constipation Kellogg' ALL-B- f AN supplies sulk in generous quan- product the amount of ALL-BRAN- - 1 Guarantetdf ‘tloft’s A im mold nitm i The Ogden Rapid Transit company yesterday transported 15 Carloads of beets from the Plain City fields to the Amalgamated factory " fu A LL-B- R with thim AX dt£ Eat armntmmt it tmdirmet font Ufeeding it domm mat i 9 rmliemm mmnmtipmtian mmmiy tom mill - rtf und tk thm price - i purHi 44 FUEL SMOKELESS BUT COST STEEP KNOXVILLE Tenn — (AP Smokeless coaL has been produced by a young instructor in the? versity of Tennessee college !df Sneering Fuel obtained from mine' Inin Holdredge may j be placed in an open brazier and carried about from room to room without fumes or smoke The experiments Jloldredge says are believed to! be the first of their kind in the south although considerable progress has been made along similar lines at German universities and at the University of i Illinois 28 coal of Forty pounds yielded But the pounds of smokeless-fue- l experiment was more expensive than the coal Commercialization of the fuel would require production methods much cheaper than the experiments conducted here coal by Leo t - ( fa-- - 9:45 p m— Informal program p m— N B C Pacific network presents Western company 10:00 ±±X Grover directing variety program p m— Studio program p m— Hawaiian duo p m— R K O frolic 10:30 10:45 11:00 KLO— Friday Continuous program 7 1 El Encanto Hotel ! ’You $ectslffs3ld the trampT belong to the’Honorablc Order of ' Effortless august body forbids its members the slightest cxertiori of physical cffortThe last tw o motorists 1 deigned to ride with used such an Indifferent grade of petrol that I was called upon to push their chariots up the grades v Hence my concern as to the kind of jetro! you use ’Have no fear abqut that’replied the benevolent motorist”! use ' Parco Gasoline and Garden Bungalows - v I Arisu-ocmts’whic- h v The ! most superbly located hotel in America Overlooking quaint and beautiful Santa Barbara with the blue Pacific in the foreground and the majestic Santa Ynez mountains in the rear the setting of El Encaqto is as enchanting as its Spanish name implies Santa Barbara boasts a delightful winter climate andfoffers every diversion imaginable — one of the finest Golf Courses in California— Horseback Riding— Deep Sea Fishing— Surf and’ Plunge Bathing — an ideal resort for cither test or recreation American Plan 18-ho- le fAmos 'n’ j9:13 y to ! ' i - ' t nsnxlc ' ! i I A-hal- A sclntlllatla ij I roelkiole j - fc ! die shooting rather than face an KD1L-Fri- day Sfcst 1 j " J ji 4:00 p m— Matinee dance hour 4:30 p m— Uncle Ben and the tV ’ FIGHT J Wind stop! Wind stopj your groanin’ And blow ny grievin’ blues away" Below In the room the notes of the drawing saxophone r drifted faintly down to Barbara where she sat huddled in an armchair too miserable to cry She had been thinking how at times your very love for a person makes you more capable of misunderstanding them of hurting them dAAMi$ Wll Suddenly Jshe raised her Head and" listened Could it be Us Ray playing his saxophone playing at a time like this? As the notes became louder more definite sho sprang to her feet with a choked erf of heartache and rage beating one clenched fist against the palm of her hand Of all that endured from him that night ttds seemed the final insult! How little he must feel their parting if he could play Jazz In this home?’maifCr rrsht in her very t 0RH6 jo' : She conceived in" that moment hatred for that saxo“I said I wouldn’t object You an intense can hardly expect me to go into phone of his almost as though it she longed to lay ecstasies as though it were an emi- her handshihnam Ion to break it to nently suitable means of livelihood smash it tc bitsit She had a fanfor you I” tastic notiod that it was at the The pause was significant “You see Barbara” he said lifeawfql misunder- lessly all the fire now gone out of there straining her him “you’ll never be able to grasp I’m sorry herself0 EhnntWilfully touring my point of view There’s nothing more to be Said” seeming like a she was almost Fus She turned away from him quickof actual physical pain ly She was a fotol she told herself but she wanted desperately to Sh£JuFed tt how long she did throw her arms about him and beg him to tell her that it was all a' hideous nightmare She could not understand his wanting to leave her (Copyright Dial Press) solely for the reasons he had given He turned towards her with a "A call definitely marks telephone sudden pleading gesture I for parting Barbara and Ray “I didn’$ mean for us to hurt each Uie other as we're- - doing Barbara I Continue thl story tomorrow wanted to talk It over- - sensitely and make you understand that I didn’t intend my leaving you to be final” 5:30 I Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets —Mktthew (Compiled by the Bible Guild) THE LUXURY HUSBA self-respe- I Got Dillon incf-edulousl- jav-’j-a ed ARE DEAD 712 yoia-groani- - The best entertainment on the air blexleoi f o that anyone ot A ' "Pm singing Windwind Blow my grievin’ blues away Wind wind Blow my sweetie back today Blow her la message ' A message from me Tell her I’m sorry as I can be s ? i With those grievin' leaving griev- ' Sizoo Washingtons ly) ‘ Grievin’ 'cause I’m leavin’ blues I may go away But I’ll bq back some day have the cynical ap proach to life should examine themselves that they are not to blame fof their warped look”— Rev Joseph R V- V f I “Those-wh- CHOSEN MAYOR w fcy DR MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Joamal of the! American Medical Association and of lly-- Ccia the Health Magazine nervous system DISEASES of the divided into two types— those in which there have life Insurance ’company' Although a majority of the council members are Republican as is McLlnn and it is practically certain the veteran edu- c&tor could bring abou charge of members of board who discharged years ago the new mayor holds Ho and will take no action “I am trying to forget the whole Was Ousted j Two Years grudge school situation” he said “I am out of it I hold no grudges” Ago Biit Now Able To To his pupils and former pupils - however Fire Boaid gray-nairthe six-foformer vindicathas been principal 1 WEST ALBANY Ind Nov' 8— ed and hundreds of them today — (AP) Ousted M principal of New filed into his office to! shake the Albany High' school two years ago hand of the man who taught and after he haq given 22 years of ser- befriended them vice Charles B McLinn for 40 years 14— an ’educator today stood in apposition where! he can practically reverse the tables on the school board TWO that discharged him !v Although he made but one and practically no campaignspeech the voters of New Albany elected ProIN GON fessor McLinn as mayor just two years after the school board had dls missed him because he “differed on educational policies” at the time 700 Suspect Prefers To End students of the high school went on strike-bu- t Life Fighting Than they were persuaded ad-to return to their work by the calm - Face Ghai vice of McLinn himself who thanked them tot theiri loyalty but conSHAWNEE Old a NOV 8— (AP)— vinced them that fa strike was useless Determination' of an eikged hank v' j' The students however were hot robber to “shoot it out” rather than going to desert their belowed prin- face a possible cteath Isentence in cipal Through the streets of New court had resulted today in ids own Albany theyj paraded carrying banners and signs demanding the rein- death and that of one jof two offistatement of ‘f Principal McLinn cers with whom he waged a short Three days later there was another but bioodp gun battle j ' ( j iarade1 At the) head of it marched Robbery wlthflreamxs is a capiIcUnn Back to the high school tal offense- in - Oklahoma ’Courts building wept the parade where have inflicted life terms recently for McLinn left it at the door as the minor robberies of that character and police had heard that Owen pupils went (back to their classes For two years ever since his dis- Edwards sought for complicity in missal Professor Mclinn has been bank holdups at Prague Kendrick acting as the representative of a and Mlnco Okla had threatened to SCHOOL HEAD I X ’ r ' 1 - ' ”Ah’said the tramps what a marvelous disccrncr of qua iry you glad to grace you with my company since your pulchritudinous bus is propelled by Parco the Petrol of Pen Power and Punch” ‘ ' ' Write for Literature Alfred K Bennett Proprietor and Manager j cri ar a m until “On The Riviera Santa Barbara California A PRODUpT OP PRODUCERS & REFINERS CORPORATION At Independent Gas & Oil Co’s Stations Imd Dealers 4 -- - |