Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1932 — Page 3

I i ■ «\ /jf Mio Mary Macy jP ' 1 ' Mik .Maigaret Haley » ts; I Lif Phixiea JOTo— 1001

B KisStyles y ' M i'aff correspondent ■r, ',(•■'• 'i*'' |,aris ■ ,r ' nto ! "‘ remember-1 B s ,T'ii I.hv Year and their models with J Knund that won. w.-n ■ ' t’K'f it Ull'O i Esotin.' the wiies Os the! ■ ,nit at ■'■ liiaparelli's ’ E the on. mat -'white! E v that is worn " i!h a ■ a. ■■ biaided . .rip Ki.- a coir»h' () f pinks and ; B/janr llegn.vs ' ki s,,l ‘ of > ■ r .|i, lP that i- t .l.!>*• I and ■Ll<> If T . r,.or. It; K rl ,ith in.-tn..a: ion* « ,,<1 ' ■ u li;ht-weiglit leather. , HiliJ in tae -.me shade of; ■,-aler of I'm" anil > eli,,w ■ter this. It ba- s.rips go-, ■ the should miter fasten- i Sitompany the outfit with yellow knitted bands that r the top*, and a cars of ( tutors in knitted wo.il. A . Ul r s.dditr i mking hat in, tted in the • -'ha's an 1 ma 'j I .he scarf and boot tops. | hnee’deal Men's Brother-. I] entertain with a \alensocial in th- church pararstiay night at eight o'jiary Macy "ill entertain iters of her Bridge Club at j s Thursday night at eight; AND ALUMNI VALENTINE PARTY le-rt.-i HS R.i.-tnond Kohne p. ScJinitt unit -d in enterthe members of the Della is jjrerity and mem'oers of tsi chapter at the Kohne j May ev n-ng. A pointid decora: ions for the atitaricd on’ in Valentine! r; tasiliess meeting wfcs kr which several games of ire played. High score br sorority members were d la Mrs. Ed. Bosse and ry Harris. and alumni memaheid high score were -Mrs. Bwerj and Mrs. James '

oks ’-/ en’t ways luck ling eyes and a smooth non depend on good health, beautiful woman guards constipation. She knows tan can cause headaches, skin, dull eyes, pimples, ire aging. n yourself from constipa,eatln?, a delicious cereal. ."k ..KeHogg’s All-Bran oulk to exercise the in,wd Vitamin B to tone the 11 tract. In addition, ALLTuishes blood-building iron, in All-Bran is similar of lettuce. Within the body, 1 a soft mass, which gently J intestines of wastes. How *?v ? P' l ' 3 an d drugs — “Mbit-forming. ‘‘blespoonfuls daily—in “ ses ' with every meal — „ most types of constipajour trouble is not relieved in this way, see —your doctor. „ > Serve as a cereal, with milk or cream, or use in cooking, ■k. At all grocers. In y the red-and-green Sl package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ' s keep you fit

TONIGHT is TWO for ONE NIGHT nt ADAMS THEATRE last time tonight—ioc-35c “TOUCHDOWN” r'. len ’ ° e 99y Shannon, Jack Oakie, Regis Toomey, all the i S,arrett ' J- Farrell MacDonald. i Hl' * e art-aches. the joys, the actual LIFE of College! A Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy Comedy SDAY Oku v e and a s P° rt Classic. OUBLE FF ;~ EXTRAOr DINARY ADDED ATTRACTION witn MIANS Pro aram! The HILO IMPERIAL at No ADVANCE in Price!

CLUB CALENDAR 1 uesclay C. L. of C. pot-hick supper, f'ail,olic School hall. Rebeka.'i laxige I. t). I). F. Hull I 7:30 p. in. Tri Kappa Business meeting Mrs. i \V. Guy Brown, S p. m. Young Matrons club Mrs. Frank - Crist, 7:30 p. m. ('. 1., of ('. catlnlie school hall,! 'it::;.i p. ra I W. C, T. I'. Willard Yea. Lib- 1 ! rary Hall, 3 p. m. Wednesday Board of Deacons Midwe-k serj vice. Pre- tyterian church. 7 p. tn.' M. E. Standard Bc trerr. Mrs. ('. i 10. Porter. 8 p tn. United Brethren W. M. A. Mrs. I Henry Baumann, meet at church 11:30 p, nt. Munroe M. E. Ladles Aid Ten Cent Supper. Model Hatchery, 5 to t>:3o p. m. Frivolity Club Mrs. William AugI ust, 7:30 p.m. Religious Study Club, Mias Helen ; . Holthouse, 7:30 p m. Bridge Chib, Mrs. Leo Saylors. ! s p. in. i Zion Lutheran Missionary SocietyMiss Velma Walters. 2 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics i I chili, postponed. Historical Chib. Mrs. Fred Han-I cher. 2 p. tn. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. | D. U. Erwin 2:30 p. tn. Beulah Chapel adies Aid Society Mrs. Willard Mcßride. allLday. Zion Lutheran Lenten service, I i church. 7:30 ; , m. Thursday Regular stated meeting of Eastern Star. Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout Patrols :: and 4. Cen- . tral school. 4 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Mary Macy i i S p. tn. Evangelical Brotherhood Valentine Box Social, church basement, 1 S p m. M. E. Ever Ready (lass. Mrs. M l E. Hower. 7:30 p. m. I Methodist W. H. M. S.. Mrs. B. H. Franklin, 2:30 p. tn Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society I Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger 1 p. m. l W. O. T. M. Moose Home 7:30; Christian I.adies Aid. Mrs. Sol I Friday Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur > ! Hail, after lodge. Beller Homes Home Economics '' Club, Mrs. James Hendricks, 2 p. m. ' Phi Delta Kappa Valentine Dance! Phi Delt Hail. U p. tn.

—— Brown. Miss Helen Holthouse wa i present >d with the consolation prize A one course luncheon, effectively carrying out th? evening's decorative motifs, was served by the hostesses. ADAMS COUNTY MAN MARRIED SATURDAY in a quiet ceremony performed at I six-thirty o’clock Sat jj day evening ■ at the Methodist parsonage in BluL- . ton, Miss Thelma Kummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kummer. residing west of Bluffton, was ! united in mai riage to Fred Kauffi .ran. srtn of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kaufman of Kirkland township, Adl «ms County. | The stogie ring cer mony was , read by Rev. G. F. Hubbartt, pastor ; o the church. The only witnesses i were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King of Petroleum. The i The couple are residing for the pre'sent with the bride's paren,.,.I The regular stated meeting of the ! | Decatur Chapt ir of the order i>t the Eastern SJtar will be held Thursday 1 night at seven-thirty o'clock in the | Masonic Hall. Officers of the organ- I | izatioti are requested to be present ! I at six-forty o'clock. SURPRISES HUSBAND WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. E. J. .Miller of Adams street 1 pleasantly surprised her husband. I Mr. Miller, with a dinner Sunday I honoring him on his birthday anni-! ; versary. At the same time, the ' ; birthday anniversaries of Miss Madi geline Miller and Martin Miller, and IL

DFCATI’R daily DEMOCRAT tKsDaV FEBRUARY 9, 1932

the wedding anniversary of Mr. and | Mrs. Martin Miller, weir also cole- | brined, | George Wnshliigton appoliilments | prevailed, and the dining table was | centered with a large birthday cuke Covers W< r. laid for Mr. and Mi i. Martin Miller, Mr. ami Mrs. W ilier I Di itsch and son Hvmort, Mr. and i Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Dave Ada am und daughter Majjorie, Rev. land Mrs. A. R. Fledderjoliunn and idii.ighl is Virginia, Let.ia. and Rob-p:-fii. and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller ..nd daughters Madu -lim- mid Vlr- ; gillie; | ENTERTAINS ♦ AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. un i Mrs. Charles W Andrew., i |« west of this city entertained nt i dinner, Sunday for the following I guest Mr- S. I‘. Shivers and : children Paul, Phyllis, Edith, Robert, liar’ era und Patricia Shivers und . run.lson, Richard I uylor, and Miss borthu Tenison all of Wabash; Mi Surah E. Beery, and Niles An- . drews. Mrs. Shivers was formerly uennie ( list of Decatur and is a | niece of Mt . Anrtriws. 1 lie Board of Deacnna of the | Pit ly terlan church will conduct j the mid W( ek services at the church Widnesday evening at seven o'clock | CIVIC SECTION PLANS ANNUAL BASKETBALL GAME At a ea'led meeting of the Civic Section of the Worn in's Club, held in the r st room of the Library. Monday evening, plans were made to sponsor the annual basketball game on Tuesday evening. Foil i.uary 23. at the h: h school gym’asinm. i. has not b eu decided who will .lay. hut two good and evenly • Hatched teams will be selected to ! play basketball. The Decatur high | .chool physii a! education girls will ; also give a demonstration of calu i ih-nh s and dancing. — INTERESTING MEETING IOF RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Guy Brown with seventeen members and one guest. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion. Ohio, present. Mrs. E. S. Moses read a very interesting paper on the subject, "Rings." One of the earliest uses to which rings were put was for i the impression of an engraved de- | sign upon letters and documents as the sign manual of the wearer. Allied to these are the rings given as marks of official dignity and ' rank. I Tlie origin of the ring is someI what obscure. Although there is a good reason to believe that it is a ■ modification of the sylindrical seal ; which was first worn attached to i the neck or the arm and was eventually reduced in size so that it ; could be worn on the linger. Another origin, in primitive times ascribed to the ring is (he knot; a I cord or wire was knotted and I shaped into the form of a ring, j Frequently this type of ring was ; used to cast a spell over a person land again power of the ring could ; be uirected against evil spirits, and in such a case the charm had a curative power. Tlie iron ring, the only one originally, as a mark of individual honor, was awarded by a soverign or in his name. in tlie earliest times of the Roman republic a senator sent on an embassy received a gold ring, all oilier senators being restricted lo iron rings. Precious stones set in rings sometimes serve to hide a dose of poison. These have been called poison rings. There is also the perfume ring and the disinfectant ring. In Germany during an early perI iod. when a ring was given by a ! prospective bridegroom it was given conditionally, "I give you this | ring as a sign of marriage which has been promised between us, provided your father gives you 1.000 Re ~s thalers" In Ireland the belief oi a special virtue in a gold wedding ring is so I strong that when a bridegroom is I too poor to buy one. he will hire it for the occasion. In Yorkshire, ! England, there is a superstition that to wed with a borrowed wedj ding ring brings good luck. I Recently in England there has ‘ been a movement to abolish the i use of wedding rings, possibly in I sortie sense as a war measure to ! constitute a slight check on the use lof gold, but much more probably i its real source is the fact that women want to show their complete independence and feel that the I wedding ring is a band of slavery. Sub topics were given by Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. Lewton. Mrs. Downs. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Erwin. During tlie business meeting which followed the program, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, the new president, appointed the following book committee: Mrs. R. E. Vance, Mrs. Leo Saylors, .Mrs. Frank Downs, Mrs. Fledderjohann. Mrs. R. D. Myers. Mrs. H. B. Heller and the president. Mrs. Fruchte. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Orie Newhard and : family of Preble entertained with i dinner Sunday for Mrs. J. A ; | ruiirmaii and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and daughter Betty of] Decatur. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Chiang's Dramatic Return Saved China from Despair * * * n< * * * Spectacular Emergence From Retirement of Former Soldier-President Put Spirit Into Disheartened Countrymen. —— - "e ■-a / j teg * ‘2* IW 3 Happy g r IMono kFunraTirG wtil — n r troops ImbKJ Wk *■. F Ji 3 lIITY x y | j y ’ Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek Vith hipVipe $ A higher pinnacle in the esteem of hit fellow countrymen than he occupied—even when he was President of China —wai attained by General Chiang Kai-Shek when he made hit dramatic emergence from retirement to rally the weakening force* of the Land of the Dragon. Chiang's typically Oriental announcement: “I have come back, prepared to die with my comrades,” revived the flickering spark of patriotism in the breasts of his compatriots and imbued them with the spirit that surprised the Japanese invaders who attempted to occupy Shanghai. Chiang, the son of a humble wine merchant, has had a career seldom found outside the pages of fiction A sold ; er first, a politician after, he rose to the highest position his country had to offer on his own merits. He first came into prominence as aide to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, founder of the Republic, during the revolution of 1911. In 1926 he was leader of the Southern rebels and in the following year was elected President. He fell into disfavor last year owing to his failure to induce the League of Nations to compell the Japanese evacuation of Manchuria. Pressure by the Canton group forced his retirement. On the Japanese threatening the occupation of Shanghai, popular appeal brought Chiang back into the arena. Such is the force of his personality that the mere announcement that he was back in harness inspired the Chinese to the resistance at Chapei that amazed the Japanese invaders.

Nanking. Feb -. .War may lie hell, as a celebrated American general is once said to have remarked, ! but this much can be said for. it —it is the crucible wherein the patriotism of man is tested. It is the fiery furnace whence emerges the cotiard. the hero, the leader and the devoted adherent who will follow him to the death. From out the chaos in war-torn .’hina has emerged th' rapler-like figure of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek as the leader and sartor of his. hardpressed nation. Chiang is not a new figure in Chines' affairs, but by his return rom retirement to lead his fellow countrymen, when they most need j leader, he has risen to heights far above those he occupied—even when he was President and virtual dictator of China. A soldier sine? his childhood. Chiang has had a career seldom encountered outside the pages of fiction. From son of a humble wine I merchant he rose to heights in his •onntry exceeded only by the Em erors, Sons of Heaven, who sat on the Dragon throne, before he reachled his forty-fourth year. Chiang served his apprenticeship as a soldier in Japan—the nation ‘ to which he may now prove a neme- j (is—and in Europe. He first attract-, ed attention in China when he be-1 came aide to the late Dr. Sun Yet j Sen, founder o! the Republic, after ; the 1911 revolution. His rise to power In the new or- , der of things was meteoric and it was no surprise to fin I him in com- ; mand of the Southern rebel forces 1 in 1926. His career as a national ; leader was distinguished chiefly for | his inexorable opposition to Com-; munists and their doctrines. It yas I that hatred of the Moscow influence in China that led to his being elected President in 1927. Shaing’s withdrawal from public life was carried out in the same dramatic fashion that characterized I almost every important act of hia I career. Apparently apathetic to the ! Japanese invasion of Manchuria, he : fell into disfavor and popular clamor called for his resignation. He was condemned by the Canton group for hlx failure to induce the League of Nations to compel the evacuation of Chinese territory by the Japanese invaders. On December 22 of last year, as-1 ter a hurried consultation with hi:; | i leaders, Chiang, without a by-your- I heave, climbed into his expensive: ] American plane and tlew to his J • home on the side of the Purpose ! Mountain. He announced then that I he was through with politics, fight-1

■. ing and China in general and was ■ going to live the easy life of a pri- , vate individual. Then came the thunderbolt at ■ Shanghai. Japan sent her battle- ; ships which anchored outside the i; city, casting sinister shadows on ■ the peaceful Wangpoo River. I Chiang remained silent in his nviuntain home, while all China waited in br. atliless suspense wondering if Japan would dare carry out her threat of occupying the city in which nearly every grgeat nation ; on earth has a stake. Japan did dare. But her attempt to occupy the city met with unexpected resistance. The pitifully untrained. unlead.-red Chinese put up ! a gal ant fight. They won the heart I of the man they had literally booed ! out of office and with a gesture of which Chiang alone is capable, he made a dramatic reappearance upon the scene he thought he had left forever. The Japanese inMiders very ‘ probably were at a loss to account , forth amazing metamorphosis in ] the ragged Chinese troops who repulsed their attacks upon Chepei. I From a sheep-like mob the <1 fenders were transformed into heroes fired with Hie spirit of patriotism. ; The Japs would hardly believe th? lone simple sentence could work , a transformation, but it did. lit was uttered by Chiang Ki-Shek as | he returned to lead China against ; th" invader. Clarion clear it carried across the land of the dragon: “I I have come back prepared to die ! with my comrades.'’ 0 ARRIVALS Olga Kathleen is the name of the | girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Othmar Smith, Saturday, at the local hospital. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Anna Colchin. This is the first child in the family. THE CORT — LAST TIME TONIGHT — Sally Eilers and James Dunn in a big heart throb “Over the Hill” A picture as human as a mother's smile. Added--Comedy, Cartoon, News. 15c-40c Wednesday and Thursday PALS‘NIGHTS "MOTHER'S MILLIONS" with wonder cast. —

I SOCIET Y I DEPARTMENT HAS gooc study meeting I In- Lluq-uliirc Dvpuri.imiil of the | Woman ‘h ('lull moi M<,nil:i.> -veiling Illi the IliilHH of Mix. Fl'ixl Fruchte, the following committee in: |vh;ir;<- of the progrufn, Mrx. Fred ] Fruchte, Mrs. Ital.li Yager. Mils' | Kline l/'WtUU und Virx. 11. B. Hel-; Iler. The xiuily subject for th.-- evening : wax "l.alv American Non-, let Ion.” 1 Mix. Tager gave a brief review of li.hr- book ' lac Linxline-; of General Go ir>." Wa .hl/iglon" by Bernard Fay; and Mr . Heller ive a [ few criticisms of the B i i1..( "I'lir, I I'.pn- of America" by .l:irn<--, Trn .low ! \da i ~ and "TiaHe America'' i»y ; I hemlrn ■ llrei-er Miss l.ewton gave a very inter i le.stmg account of her trip to Itaiv. I She told of her visit l;> Romo, VenI ice. Fiorene • and Naples. At the do .e of the program i ■ Ifreshments wer- served by th" com . I min e; The next meetin; will be tlie! ' lUsiness meeting, March 28th witli the following committee will give |lh'> program; Mir ; Kathryn Hyland i Mrs. Fie I Patterson. Miss Clara I j lleppi it. and Mr:(. F. V Mil MEETING OF F de L CLUB Miss Mary Miller was hostess to I the members of the F de L Club |at her home, Monday evening. The 1 i home was prettily decorated in keeping witli the Valentine season. Four games of bridge were play■ed in which Miss Barbara Jane I I Keller won the high score prize 'The lie.stexs then served a dainty. ; two-course luncheon. I This meeting was tlie last meeting of tlie dull until after Easter.' MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB The members of tlie Monday ] [ Night Club were, entertained at I Hie home of Mrs. Mark Bradon. r.n ; .Monroe street. Monday night. 1 Games of bridge were piayed an I : the high score prizes were won ;by Mrs. Ed. Boknecht -and Mrs. ' Clyde Butler, while Mrs. George Laurent was presented the conI solation prize. Following the games, a dainty i luncheon was served by tlie ho,i tess. Tlie next meeting of the i dub will be held in two weeks , witli Mrs. Boknecht. Ihe Zion I.nth ran Lenten services will be held at the chureh. Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock.

HOSPITAL NOIRS Juanita Hilton, Decatur, Route 3 > ' submitted to a major emert'. ncy operation a: the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monday night. — o Those Good Old Day* A parlv of niiHinphiyp'l wps rm i nioytnl hy I’.riiish eminent j excrnni* the ruins •»! lhe l‘»*ven i spy castle, a wry long hihl Imprest 1 ; Mtg nie<e <»f work While nb die j : work they came upon a stnnp slab i 'int on raising it nearly t<»p|- ed nn 'in old dungeon. There were ••haiii> i 4nd bolls in the floor, ami rher* | were no wimluws Prisoners were j I towered 15 feet into this dismal , hole. aHfl there d'i't in darkness |

itCfIVIUdtJCC. UCeMtliX INSURANCE INSURANCE —as written by stock companies—brings to you not only dependable indemnity but the pledge of many services which prevent those losses for which money cannot pay. Leadership in fire prevention—better building standards—the testing of materials and devices—the improvement of waterworks systems and fire departments — the prevention and punishment of arson; all these mean insurance to the last degree. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE actually insures you the advantages of these activities. Stock Fire Insurance Companies are represented by Capable Agents in your community THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, NEW YORK ( lIICAGO 222 11 est Adams Street • SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants exchange Bldg A National Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Established tn 1866 I n 105

Talk

Miss Mabel IllberMlne und Wil-1 Ilian Lister of tliis city spent Sun- | day wi;h tin* former's parents, I liorlhw Hl of Berne. I.i-hind Ripley of near Monroe. 1 who has Imen u patient at the Ad- i I arm . County Memorial Hoapiial fori several days, wu.i removed lo his i home Monday morning. I Mr. and Mrs. Chris I, bmtin and jiiniigMer liachd ami son Bobby | I spent Sunday afternoon al Hie John ' ' Lehman linme in Berne. | /.■nong the Decatur fan wiio acI co.i . allied Hie Ludy Yellow Jack ! lets to Kirkluid Monday evening | ; were Bcrnadine Shruluku, Ruth i i Mud-Jin. Mrs. ,'lenry Neireiter, Ed-1 ward Anderson. Vernon Hill. Marion I l-i i el. Gi i: -e’Roop, Tom Alw'un, [Gf rald Strickler, Dick Odle, Hugh | ! lol:hoi'.se. Corolene Townsend, ; l ilu.il Elzey and Laura Lankenau. I G.to Kli-.man of r ear Bluffton I was a business visitor in thia city ! I Monday. ; Mi s. Jf Pickering of Herne j was a business visitor hero Monday | i afternoon. Mix; Frankie King o Mund - wax [ the guest of her brothen and sis-iter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King on North Rifth street. I W. W. Briggs of Geneva visited in ' tills city Monday. William Michaels of near Monroe has r turned from a six wnska jtrip to Biooklyn. New York, where be visited with relativf < ami friends He rep.ins having had an enjoyable ;ti.r.e. Richard Blossom left Monday a , ternoon for Dayton Ohio where he

$750.00 Cash Offered For Name of Movie Actress

I Reward \\ ill Be Paid Everyone Who Submits Most Suitable Name , From Hollywood comes an ex-tra-ordinary announcement. A movie actress is in need of a name, ’ and $750.00 in cash will be paid for the best suggestion. You can give i her yours.or any other name you , think of, it may mean $750.00 to you. I This movie actress, whom you have probably seen on the screen' of your favorite motion picture . theatre, is Hie beautiful Helen Mam. Like most of th? stars, she I prefers to use a name other than her own. awl in order to hetp her obtain it. $750.00 in < ash is offered to anyone who is quick in sending in the name sele ited. Miss Mann s! i publicity director says. “Most any I name may win.” It may be your: I very own. a name of a friend or relative, or a coined name made up by you. Readers of ibis an-: . nouitcenient are urged to send i I their suggestions for a name at once, because $250.00 extra will le given tlie winner if name is mailed ml postmarked before February 14. 1932. Just make it easy to pronounce and easy to remember. I I But send it right away, or yon may i be late for tlie promptness prize. |

PAGE THREE

i will spend several days looking as tei Ifll-.lne.fs. Earl Fuhrman, Mrs. Frauds Fuhrman rettirnedM ETAO.N ED Fuhrman, and Burl Fuhrman rej turned from Dayton. Ohio, tills j morning whore they vlslied with Mrs. Fuhrman's sister, Mrs. Clark ! While, wiio Is u palienl In the ImsIplli'l tiler". Mrs. Ear! Fuhrman reI in.-iitn-d in Dayton. • o

* CONGRESS TODAY * • (u Pj Senate Continue . unemployment rolief I debate. Manufactures subcommittee r.>e mes beer bill hearing. Judiciary subcommittee hold i hearing on nomination o. Judge James H. Wilkerson to f'deral J circuit bench in Chieu to. District of Columbia committee , begins hearings on Howell bill f >r I ptohibiton enforcement in the district. Finance committei considers nominations. including that of Ogdon L. Mills lo be Secretary of Treasury. House Resumes eonsderation of interior department appro Nation hill. Judiciary committee meets to act ;on impeachment charges against former secretary of Treasury Mellon. Merchant marine committee conI tinues investigation of shipping 1 hnard.

■*> I * 1 I «I «■ BL All entries must be sent to the Publicity Directors office, E. A. Williams. Studio C-OsS, 1023 N. I Sycamore Ave., Hollywood. California. Only one suggestion tor a I name should be submitted by each i contestant. Everyone is invited I to submit a name, and in case of i ties, duplicate awards will lie given. Officials say that any name may win the $7511.00. even if submitted on a post card or scrap of ' paper. If you can use $750.00. i here is an opportunity to get it. | Send your suggestion at once. — I