Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO. J. JI. Heller Preu and Gen. Mgr. I A 11. Holthouae Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D Heller Viee-Preaideut ■ ■■ ■■ 11 Subscription Rates: Rin*le copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .. .io! One year, by carrier S.UU I One month, by mail 35 , Three months, by mail .. 1.00! Six months, by mail 1.75 i One year, by mail 3 00 Jne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana Teague of Home Dailies. WELL, ANYHOW: A letter to tire New York Times , points out that the popcorn Indus-1 try is booming and that the sales | of one producer alone run to more j than five million cans a year. December employment in fifteen industrial groups showed a 0.7 per cent gain over November, with a 0.3 per cent gain in payrolls. Carloadings in the week ending j January I) exceeded those of the previous week by 69,000 cars, or I 13 per cent. ; The sales of electric refrigerat ! ors during 1931, according to Elec | trical Merchandising. exceeded I those lor 1930 and 1929 in both I volume and value. Business activity in December, ■ the Annalist points out, was about 1 1.23 per cent better than in November. production having picked i up in the automobile, zinc and boot and shoes industries. World cotton consumption for the season shows an improvement of from eight to ten per cent over , that for the previous season, with exports of American cotton already 15tl,0(i0 bales ahead of last season's.. Wheat, which sold for 557 s cents a bushel on December 31, was selling at 5814 cents on January 25, and cotton, which sold at 6.15 cents ■ a pound in October, was selling at | 7.trf cents on January 25. Twenty million Americans bought tickets to the circus in 1931. These are the essentials behind Japan's armed activities at Sliang- ■ hai: Japan, having employed her j strongest we il>on military force | —to take Manchuria, has goaded j China into employing her strong . est meapon -'the economic boycott - —which in turn has goaded Japan , into employing her strongest weap- . on again. Thus Japan, having used military force in Manchuria to ex tend her trade, is using military, force at Shanghai to keep China from restricting it.—Outlook Magazine. Many of Hie older folks hero j remember the latib Rev. Allen whose death occurred Monday evening at College Corners. Ohio. He wqs for many years in charge of ' tne Presbyterian church here an 'I Ids keen interest in civic and business affairs gave him a wide ' acquaintance, lie was a line man, I always trying to help other people. ; not only by advice but in more sub , ARE YOUR HERVES JuMpY? "Here's Soothing Relief * Nerve* am thn 6f yOUf physical SYS- ' • ern They arc t’ir warning signals of coming Verier t!»e pressure of modern life your verves wll get the be#! of you if you “just Jet ' t hing s go " 1 ol'.ow the eiample of over a million j ir.ople and take Vitalex. the vitamiiMzed tonic , which contains vitamins A, Rand D. Dr Oscar V. JLmhardl. At D of Baltimore says, “fnsoothing nerves I urgently advise tiie use of Vitalex " That’s worthwhile and convincing evidence, isn’t, it? t Bam sh “nerves”! Be a real human. lovable peisonalHv. admired by all for your vigor and vitality, it'a largely a matter of good health; H’fteasy lobe heahhy via Vitale*. Why struggle along feeling ’ under par” a day longer? H ny men and wotiian gn through life with a winning success because their physical p«*wrr commands surcew. Viialf* must L“tpi r>r it «ost6 y'»u nothing We guarantee that Vhaiex will soothe ’ 'jangled," end tired nc'vc«» and hell?• ares of general exhaui lion, billot:cie<«. -deeph«sii»>s, headaches, dizzy spelfaoue to<.<Mi»tip.<fU»n ga yeu; diuggHi will refund the purefeaee pri.v. Take Vitale* tor / days, j Then dedde whether you uunt your money back or not V's <iev i« and sold by ail good druggie Start inking Vitale* today. ySTAIEX iBUILDS SOOD HEALTH j u — ■ ■■■'

slant ial whvh, and his long file was filled with activities for good. Congress has agreed that any increases in salaries for government employes made in this session will I not become effective until July Is* |of next year. It's just pdaiu dumbIness to give the increases when the .government is in stich a condition it hat it Ims an annual deficit of two | billion dollars. There are more I than a million men on the U. S. payroll right now and yet they talk about economy. Fuy your subscription this mouth and be assured of receiving the Daily Democrat by mail during the coming year. There is much you will want to know about- the primaries. elections, general news, court items, society, sports and features, till of which go to make up the paper. We will furnish it Ito you for less than a penny a day, which is a bargain even in theae (days when a penny is a penny. — I The f ailed Slates and England, supported by Erance. Germany and Italy will try to induce China and Japan to postpone war at least until the world is in better condition to meet it. Those five counit lies have had a taste of what fol-1 [laws and its unpleasant. They J jknow the people will not tolerate I la war these days without protest. Politics is warming up. While 'much of the activity so far is not ■ public it is known that numerous ; meetings arty being held and that |those who take interest in such af- | fairs are trying to work out a program for the year which promises ito be about as lively as we have seen in this country in a long time. Senator Couzens says the railroads will have to reduce capitol ( aud charge off ten billion dollars from present estimated values, lie may be right, about every one else is charging off forty or fifty per cent and it the railroads dodge it they will have a magic that fewbusiness men have shown. Well, winter is over if the ground . hog knows his stuff. Any way we I don't anticipate any ten or twenty below zero temperature. It lias j been so far the mildest winter on record. 0 I a > i Household Scrapbook | -byROBERTA LEE 4- - . 11 ♦ Washing Gloves i Wh'-n laundering gloves, wash j 'them in warm soap water and rinse ;in lipid soapsuds.. adding to the j |last rinsing water one taolespomi of' | glycerin ■•. This method will make I the gloves look like new. Potatoes When preparing potatoes, 1 lace th -m in a kettle to soak in cold water for an hour before cooking,After they have boiled and are ready for the table, they will he white i and dry. Capr, When the m tai caps of bott' -s . and jars ate iiard Io remove try tap- i ping the e s all around with a small hammer. . o — ♦ — —♦< TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Frvm the Daily Democrat File I {♦ < ♦! Bluffton votes dry for third time. Mi.-.; Agues Miller sews her fin-■ | ger instead of glove al Waring i 'Glove fa< ury. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Werling ’of i Pmlde twp. entertain with oyster i supper, Mabie. Harb was surprised on birthday by the following friends, Giaco. Butler, Elm me Cowan, Fay | itammoli, Edna Steele, Jennie I uug I Bob Meiliers Felix Holthouse, Fart.. Vtiti and Ralph Howard M A M. Anl i r has rec'.iv: ri d from grip. Ch is. I'.irmoke was injured in an accfd4.ni. al the autotruhile factory. I L'- tie daughter 0 Mr. and Mr: . ’Chester Jolitison, has nail of left I ithumii rnaoi d, having mashed it! in a wringer ten days ago. ■I. I). Hale sell- Imsim s ; < lablithed in ISS2 to E. L. Carroll. Aflliur Beery arrived holm- from Hie f'liilli; im s whcr.i bo was sl.a-j Honed for two and one halt years, i Govt. Bureau al ludiaiiafadis an- j ’ nounces another cold wave with a' drop in l< mneratiire Io ten degr es , I below zero. I I-- - ; •Miss Margaret Elzey le ! this. mot iiin? for Ifocltford. Ohio ts ! spend the day with friends.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come * ... - ... — I . 1 . b \ 1 \ ®W! « Z/ tjh — *2 PLANES SOUGHT 'rated today were investigated by ixrxmz-iiTE’ijci rescue workers who covered a wide x 5 X U HiXvo . u rea. Buzz.tids were sighted circling 1 C (>NII N LED PAGE ONE I ri.,,1, n gj ~ ing on a'flight from Glendale. Cal . wh, ’ r '' ,rees "Pl” ared to be broken to San Francisco. Unreported P 0"- A searching party was dfesinee Lieut. W. A. Cooke. Jr.. a ! PnUhed to the spot to determine it ptmsenger, jumped by parachute to ,lie P lane I,ad conM) <lown land uninjured in Sequoia Nation "(inters at another mountainside al |, ai .]. ‘ reported a wide swatch cut through ‘ Occupants of a plane reported ■ the forcsU as tl,ousll ln; ' dc b - v a heard to crash at Soil ); Springs ' P lun P iu « P lane - This clue also was Calif., high in the Sierra Nevadus. [ to h No trace of Hie plane has been! A squadion of army planes confound. tinned to hunt for Lieut. Hoffman Tw„ „thcr missing aviators were j but had no dues on which to base located. I'their search. Francis H. Rust, mail pilot, was j Planes and boats were called to found seriously injured in his continue a limit over the waters wrecked plane near Marcellus between Bimini and Miami for Mich. Ho crashed during a mail some trace of the missing airplane flight from Chicago to Kalamazoo. 1 there. Michigan. | oGeorge T. Douglas . mail pilot. Guineas Adopt Brood located unharmed at an emergency j Albion. Neb. — (U.P) —Two guinea landing field at I. >< omotive Springs, hens lielonging to Mrs. J. F. Thompl I.ill. where he had been isolated | son. went "native." They went infrom the world for 15 hours. to a cornfield and addpted 20 young Two clues which indicated the wild pheasants and raised them | Century-Pacific plane might be 10-;successfully. J "L jOt —£j ra—LJT

By HARRISON CARROLL. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 00 — Her new picture in the final stages of cutting, Marlene Dietrich will

■'’W igfc ■ I Marlene Dietrich.

_ enjoy a sixweeks’ vacation before she b again faces the S camera. Z At that time, K nothing interg vening, she will 3 do an original E story by Jules ■ Furthman. The g heroine is a B case singer and 3 her adventures range from New York to m the Middle W r est _ and then back to New York. It will be the first time she

has appeared in a picture with an | American locale. i In thie business, of course, nothing is absolutely certain. For instance, Paramount is said to have purchased John Coltoh’s story, “East River,” wi/h the mysterious I Marlene in mind. According to iny informant, however, the Furthman story has the inside track. Come what may, Marlene will i not make any more trips to GerI many until the conclusion of her Paramount contract. This takes place towards the erd of the year. And, of course, there is little doubt that Paramount will want to renew. HEY, THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER. Now that Edward R. "inker is the big gun at Fox, the Hollywood wise-crackers are referring to movietone city as the new inkertoy.” I SNAPSHOTS OF ‘‘MATA HARI” ! PREMIERE. If Greta Garbo attended the Hollywood premiere of “Mata Hari,” she wore a disguise—and a better , one than dark glasses. Her glamourous rivals, though, were well I represented. Tallulah Bankhead arrived early in company with I Adrian, fashion designer for Paramount. Then, just’as the lights were turned out in the theatre. I saw Marlene and Josef Von Sternberg make an inconspicuous entrance. Only a few nights before I Marlene’s own new picture, Shanghai Express,” had received i its first preview. Barring Greta, most of the in»- : portant stars in Hollywood turned out for “Mata Hari." Some inter-1

Decatur DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, I LBIU AI’.Y 3, l!KI2.

Resting couples 1 noted were: The newlyweds, Sharon Lynn and Barney Grazer; Dorothy Burgess and Clarence Brown (they may or may not be engaged); Mary Philbin and Milton Golden and Sylvia Sidney and Stanley Smith. Also saw Juanite Hansen, one time Sennett star. She’s much plumper now. One of the biggest hands of the evening went to Tom Mix, who wore his customary white hat Though most of Hollywood has forgotten it, Greta Garbo did ap pear at a premiere. It was at the Forum Theatre and she came with Jack Gilbert. The two were almost mobbed. Outstanding style note brought out by the premiere was the return of feminine frills and furbe lows. All the smartest evening gowns had short puff sleeves. Many stars wore wraps and gowns of the same material. In the case of Bebe Daniels, this was

gold metallic cloth. Only Bebe's wrap had leg -of -mutton fur sleeves. Her gowrn was Empress model. Lace gowns Were much in evidence, with pastel shades replacing the deeper hues of Winter.

Fay Wray

Coiffure, too, showed a more feminine note. Norma Shearer wore a coronet of braids, while Fay Wray displayed old-fashicned bangs. HE FOLLOWS FATHER. Creighton Cheney will use his own name on the screen, but in one respect he follows in his father’s footsteps. His first part will be in a horror story, the one Merian Cooper and Edgar Wallace are working on. David Selznick, who put the young man under contract, agreed with Trying Thalberg that it would be a mistake to use the name, Lon Cheney, Jr. Lon's memory is too dear to fans to be traded on. It would prove more of a boomerang than an aid to his son. Creighton Cheney is 24 years old and is six feet two inches tall. He has rugged features like his father. Until recently he was in the plumbing business. DID YOU KNOW That when Chic Sale travels he I carries a portable electric kitchen which folds into a trunk—also a I negro chef ?

INSPECTION TO CONTINUE Dr. E. E. Coshow Is continuing his work In Union township inspecting flocks of poultry for tulicrculo sjs. He states that almost threelomths of the farms teppilin? have had T. B. have by following poultry .tactices r‘commended by the extension department of Purdue overcome the infection. Tne percentage if infected floccks in this particular township considvred light. The principal cause ol iiuilirilty poultry uncovered so far seems- to lie due to Intern il parasites; round worms and tape worm the inspector states. Those parasites can be overcome by brooding chicks on clean ground and in clean brooder houses with a I thorough clean-up of the laying house. Worm eggs cannot be k.iled with any known disinfect but they can easily b' killed by the use of hem. Boiling hot lye water is recomniciidt'd for use in cleaning the iH'ooder house and the laying house. Dr. CoJiow is glad to accompany the county agynt on special calls and in response to two such calls in th" past week it was found that the flocks were infected witli T. B. On Imth these farms, old birds had been h?ld over wit’,', the pullets. In me ( Use, 6' l birds were given the T. B. test. 10 of Giese birds were pullets and the rimaining 50 were old hens. None of the pullets showed ajiy reaction bit 38 of the 50 old hens were reactors. Tins is a 76 per cent inf ‘cliou among the old birds. Many of these old birds show 'd no ou.ward symptoms of the disease whale-xiver. While it is the best practice to'dispose of the old laying tlocks as soon as they go .into a molt, old birds may be kept with safety if they are kept separate from the pullet ftpclt. o ♦ — ♦ I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer sevfn of these . test questions? Turn to I’agc ' Four for the answers. 1 What is the name for the clock on the House of Parliament in London ? 2 —What is a person between 80 and 90 years of age called’’ 3 Who said- "Fraility. thy name is woman ?’’ I—Who pitched the first gtfme of the 1930 World baseball series? 5 — What country is called Suisse? 6— Os what country is "The Maple Beat’ Forever" the national song? I 7 —ls there a 19th state in the United States? ! 8 What large universiy is located at Ithaca, New York? I 9 What degrees do A.B. and B.S. I stand? 10 —Where is Wembley Sladiuni? Q_ REPORT FILED BY WORTHMAN (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) city schools is as follows: Number of boys enrolled 166 Number of girls enrolled 170 Total number enrolled 936 Pupils received out of state 16 Pupils received out of county 10 Pupils moved out of state 7 Pupils moved out of county 8 No. alisent account illness 162 | No. absent,for other causes 260 i Total number days absence !,200 I i total iiu über of cases of ;' >s >nce J 1,030 I Total number cases of tardiness 359 I Total number belonging at i date 9351 I Aggregate days attendance, boys ... 35,215! Aggregate days attendame, girls 3 ( ‘.!»71 l Average daily alivnd.inco 928. Per emit of attendance 97.8: Numlier not tarih. boys 339 Number not tardy, girls 375 ,! Number not absent, boys 171 ; Number not absent, girls 191' iNumber not absent nor tardv 318 i Number of hotmjs visited by teacher 396 : Dry Raiders Give Birds Big Feast Bend. Orc.. Feb. 3. (U.R> -It was ' a treat for birds. OlTicei.-i ::cjz« I a still mi a high ! almost inaeccs-ible butte. A ton of I corn and half a ton of sugar waiting to mix into whisky were opened scattered about, and the plant, destroyed. Feathered folk toasted. Sore Throat? Don’t Gargle You got quicker, belter relief with Thoxiue, a prescription exclusively for throa: ailments. The very first swallow relieves the throat soreness. Its internal action removes Hie cause which otherwise might develop into serious illness. Most coughs are cafised by an irritated throat; Thoxine stops these at once. Safe for the whole family — guaranteed no dope. Money back if not satisfied. 35c. Holthouse Drug Co. and oil other j good drug stores.

’Wk Ths House’: Vi' iTv 0 the Three u! w- Ganders - Jbq irving BachelleP

/z, . ciIAPTEIt 111. xierryspn. known Inwbtuaker. Is overawed by Colonel Blake, -aho is the district attorn*’*, .nut his fsthi. passes vui of snaos life. With Bony, he pay.s a visit ,o Bumpy Brown. A girl, younj anil pretty, conies to Brown's shacK. Inquiring for him. Shad applies himself diligently to his neglected education. Two .rears pass. • If you ever see me drunk ag'ln. ( you can take off my wnodeti leg ini' i split it up fer kiudlin's. 1 guess that d—ll’ thing would burn well." The parrot broke into laughter ! and then said in a gentle voice. - "God is love." "My v. fi- taught him that," said ; Bumpy. "He’s good company. Dear, me, Suz! Guess I’d ’a’ caved in long ago without Idm," It would seem that the bird performed an important service in that little home. It was like the spirit of the dead. “Nobody ever see you drinkin’," said Bony; "1 suppose you get drunk Glinkin’ o’ Uy Doolittle an’ the scenery.” “Well, it's all over, an' I just as soon tell you boys sutliin’ if you’ll , keep It a secret. It’s very private." The boys indicate' their respect : for his confidence with unusual emphasis. Bumpy winked and sat I down and pulled up his right trous- 1 I era leg to the knee, excising most ! of his wooden member. On one side ' was a little shelf with a hole in it ! and a cork in the hole. “Ye see. all I had to <lo was buy a bottle o' whisky an’ till up nry leg ’ with It. That ol’ leg holds enough to see snakes with, \\ heu 1 wanted i a drink I’d lift my pants leg an’ sUck a straw in the hole an’ shift a part o’ the hind n little higher up. ! I call It my happy New Year leg." i The hoys laughed. "Yes. sir. my rd’ leg an’ me Is goin’ to behave." He took down a fiddle hanging on the wall and said: ’’Here’s the main shaft o’ the fun works." He tuned its strings ami played , "Motley Mask ami i i:e Sa;, Hornpipe.” The bird sang joyously and Bony danced a jig ns Bumpy played. He hung up the fiddle mid ! sab] to Bony: “If you'll run down an’ bring up Ihf.t turkey an’ the butter, I’ll start the (loin’s." The boy ran and fetched them. , The bird Indulged in a we | r j ‘ I chortle. Bumpy smiled and -ahi: "Well, Hick, you’ve never learnt I how to make a fooj o’ yersel.f as 1, have. I’ve got a maggot in my I brain.” Dick whistled a bar of the old I biyrle call for assembly. Bumpy picked up ti broom, slum!- ■ dered it and marched briskly across' the room ns if obeying the call Returning to his task lie sajd: “We have great times—that bird , an’ me. When I go a-tinkerin’ I I take him witli me, carry him on a I slick behind me, fastened to my j pack. He amuses the fmu’ly while I , I work. Everybody loves liim." : Bumpy had a jolly way of bully-' ing the boys. ’’Go an’ wash yer hands an' comb' j yer Imir," he said. "By Jeedlxl| 5 |\nyboi|y would think that you was, ■ sett in' dow n with common folks to i a plain dinner. If ;uiy o’ my rich j friends should come I want ye to ' look right.” I Bony had a nervous habit of wink-; ing ami wrinkling his brow when amused. ; “Stop screwin’ up yer face that way,” Bumpy would command. I ‘Lord! Seems so the devil had i stepped <>n yer big toe, It makes ■ ye look like Mrs. Smelts.” "Who is Mrs. Smelts?" Bony I asked. ! ’Well, sir. I reckon she's the hmnI Best woman in the world. Lives in j Pitcairn. She’d wilt ye down. 1 Smelts is dead. He must 'a' died ! lookin’ at her." j So the time went, until the turI key, well browned, and baked potatoes an*l fried fish were on the tnfile all smoking hot. Then Bumpy brought to the banquet a pot of delicious coffee and a jug of elder "with a little edge on ft ” The sea ii began. Bqmtpy kept the boys laughing with an account of the singular adventures of Dick and himself on I he road. In telling these stories he was wont to use the first person plural.* Even when speaking of his own thoughts ho said “we" as if out of respect for his comrade. It was different when he told of Pickett's charge at Gettysburg and of crawling into a clump of hushes with a bullet in his breast at Cold Harbor. There was generally a note of vanity in his stories. Some of them gave the impression that he was a man of amazing courage and fortii tude. Then the scars!

- I, By and by Bouy had his turn. I He knew all the droll sayings ami i misdeeds of Amity Dam. While I Bumpy was filling his plt*e he turned to Shad Morryson and said: "Boy, you ain't done a thing but laugh an’ listen. Slip yer belt on the pulley an’ keep the works a-goin'." , It was then that Shad’s remarkable gift for imitation was djscov- 1 ered. He told a numlwr of the stories of Plude Scott, reprod icing tiie droU dialect so fqitlifully that his friends roared with laughter. They sat talking Hie hours away ; until the sun was low. Suddenly Bumpy arose and began to pick up j ■ the dialies. saying: “And there lay round upon the ground great heaps ' of so'gers." Bumpy used this rhymed picture as a kind of tailpiece to every situ- | ation. There was a touch of satirical humor in it. Doubtless at the lodge and at other places where old soldiers were wont to gather he had been fed up witli bloody tales of the i great conflict. There was a rap at the door. Shad (*l»ened it. A well-dressed, hand- ■ souie young lady about twenty years old stood looking at the boy with an expression of astonishment 1 in her face. She uttered no word of i greeting. Her manner was haughty when J 4!!" Her Manner Was Haughty When She Said, “I Want to See Mr. Brown.” i she said: "I want to see Mr. Brow n.” She turned awny as she spoke. Bumpy changed color. Witli a look I of surprise and enibarrassmeut he ! said: I "All right. I'li be witli you in a ! minute.” 1 lie girl descended the steps and ; disaptmared. Bumpy put on his] coat and hurried out-of doors sav- , ing: "Set down, boys. I’|| „ ;, h yoa I ' soon.” | He closed the door behind him and followed the young lady Through a window (lie bovs -n v | them walk toge t er Into the P ,| u . ( , of tie thicket where they stood i talking. "Who is that?" Shad asked. Darned if I know,” W as Bumpy's answer. "But I’d like to set aa’ i look at her for a week.” “She is pretty—no mistake," Shad I agreed. Soon the girl went away. Returning Bumpy stopped In front <’f the shack. The boys went out to him. He qiq no [ speak of his mysterious caller. Ho finished his work. He put some tools and clothing In h!s pack basket. “Weil, boys, well go along witn ! .ve, he said cheerfully. "I>i<k an' me are goln' to Bolton tonight so we can begin work “in the mornin’." Iwo small green sticks having four crotgliea were lashed on either side of the basket. They sloped upward and backward. \ lashed rod lay in the lower enjtgl es. This was 1 irk s saddle. The tin of the baa- i krt helped the bird to valance him-I se.lf when necessary. Released from ; I'ts '’age. Dick laughed joyously and I shouted “t’ome on.” and flew to his ! perch behind the |i ac i- basket now on . the baei () f llis muter. In a mo- i ment. settled on his perch he sober- , ly declared: "Money makes the mure gO ." , llm boys laughed. It was indeed ‘in outfit as curious and as amusing as any that ever took to the road. Bunipy stopped suddenly and turned to Ills two companions and said: Uy Jeedlx, hoys! We’ve had f»» an’ well have some more. 1 like ,'ou If ary one o’ von ever •as a friend era home, come tn (TQ JHK CONTINUED.)

* KA,HO Wednesday’s s Bc Copyright IM2 hy WJZ NBC |g - ' M. lodv WABU m.twoik * Fuat Freight. ' ' I 1 WEAF. NBC . —Concert. ’ WABU. Cltf, Pei'Hoiialltles WABU. CBS network, CeK* —Toscha Seidel \\o\\l>, in..; p tertield House i’.u.,,,. ties" Sbilkrets Alex Gray, soiist. Lessons In Words ottei: ~,j do , s Say. V t . i'iit bo’h lumii . . . MM l.ilde, serve th,’ hi ami , ir MR Symmyti; sion. coercion. aWW Word Study . , . .'he w,o d v.u . I Meretricious: ....., nami’titi'd "(>m ~ Iy no r*'t :c:mi- .. MB H * Modern Etiquette ■ —by- HI ROBERTA LEE H Q. How . . : leave w!ien nmk .• ot the season ’’ BM A. tine for m * house, one each grown , acquainted. HB Q. Wl’.at is w midin.. , . elm graved on? MB A. On th,’ fir-: . white note-paper — Q. When I siiouid the horn :> jess? Hjjj A. Yes. - - I * CON (?•:— iO'CH® — Senate: Senate contiuu • I employment relief bill SB Metcalf sul'eom ; beer bill hearing M Interstate comtm:,' continues hearing -m bill to i late bus and truck traffic. M Foreign relati*m- t”n>taM considers treat!, - the | resolution to form,! mporiotitM I to Japan and China M Frazier subcomiii!ti--i hearing on bill I" mi.une ! mortgages. H Banking and rmi'm., ; tee considers mmm ,imii of ' son McCarthy t > line, mrate H reconstruction Itm,' . House: ■ Continues discus'" ll "I department appro;,, 'mm billM Ways and mean -■ tinue.s tax hearings & Merchant marine . oimnittreM linues investigation of shiplM board. H 1.-Gior committee ,i,nli»iM hearings on bill for :■ h ial uaO i ployment relief. 3 Rivers and hut bm- vonttzM ! begins bearings on New ' Improvement project g I Thieves Halt Wire Service] Fort Scott. Kan (U.R) servb •• was halted I' l ‘‘ j here v. lten thieves stole 2.t"k» ■ of wire from poles m : !!h I™ tairoad tracks. _ STAINLESS Same formula . . same pri» \ original form, too, if P 1 ! W corns OVER w' MILLION JARS SfDji! PILES iS If you suffer from itr nß. oi . a protruding or bleeding f Jnthil likely to be amazed at 'l*' ’ mpor t healing power ov the r m‘s I Chinese Herb, which. Nixon’s Chlnarold. It ■’ ’ cnt ol and fantest acting s f( Brings ease and comfort in . , minutes so that you cm. ’ ’ e> enjoy life while •*• con Don 't < soothing, healing action, co lay. Act In time to avoid » ’ ous nnd costly °P ern *,'° n ’ nu r c Nixon's Chinaroid unde-■ r r ,; antee to satisfy V c o»l worth 100 times the small c your money back. ur ,uME CALLOW AND KOrlht ■lrani RUHR .ULJg!T ~” LADIKS! ilave your Silk U<* e Mended13c a slocking Mij>. Tillman Gcr | ’ el ' 334 N. 10th. Phon*