The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1936 — Page 3

the DAILY BANNER, GREEN CAST u R, INDIANA FRIDAY, .TI1.Y 31, 1936.

Big $l Bottle For Only 49c UMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER 1

^’' r To Introduce a fine old Indian medlcloe and prove ite onderful value for relieving Htoirmch end liver troublea e will eell. for u few <layn, the regular $1 totile for t*

We al

and

ng Htomach end e. flio regular $1

a <

that the medicine is worth at laa»<t ten tlmea

cents-

Idmit thr

ee t i Is ’

pay for It. Wil will drive poise rheumatic and

customer.

guara what

arantee

thin twelve hour OLl> MOHAWK TON IQ

eat«

— . • aclr tired feeling

. good treats, neck, back,

» MOl

your system. It Is

ment for rheumatic and neuritis pains Inarms, hips and legH- Five or six doses takes away tired feeling and Induces healthy sleep. Every person needs a thorough cleaning out of their system four or live tUr.ea a year. This makes you less likely to dangerous diseases. Old

eetens the st

ml uni

you Toi

inle swee

nausea. This offer Is good only At

Beasi

omach, helps fcatv bloating

[ohawlc 1 oatlng

Mullins Drug Store

FOR SARK: Frying chickens, 20c per lb. Clayton Cash Airport road.

31-lp

FOR SARK Console .style Victrola in walnut cab' i t: in good con dition. $4. 212 east l ianltlin St. FOR SARK: Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price reasonable. 701 Crown street. 30-2t FOR SALE: 19:0 Ford Tuiior sedan, gooil conditi' , $110.00. Archie Pingleton, West Jai ijstr ei't. 30-2p

MR. FARMER AND FEEDER “What Livestock Will I Put in to Feed This Fall and Winter?’' \,i .luiilrt you luivo Iroon uskino yoiirscll this (|u<‘s tinii. I holiovo tlmt you pan ask any sucpossf'iil live stock !c«‘<I(M‘ wlion ho would rather In* in tlio jranio, -iinl he will tr-ll you that it is tlio year when then* is n scarcity of I'eod, ami wlion foods an* selling' at rra'oiuldy liiyli |iripos. ('oinpot it ion will lie Iev S ;in,] Toni, Dick and Harry will not Ire in the yani'-. 1,,-ss coinirotition from a ])riKluc<ivo starulpoint, wliicli moans loss tonnago. T loiis.amls of dolliirs heins*- s|roiii for jnililip work, and tlio Iroiins lroin.>>' paid, umlmilitodly will make a li -tlci 'lomaml for moat and clot him;'. Prepare Now to Feed a Load of Lambs Sow rye, oats rr soybeans tn your stubbles or cornfields when' possible. This will furnish an abundance of cheap roughproduce cheap gains with a Uttle grain fed on t finish should produce a tat lamb. There is no livestock you can put on your farm that will gain the pounds on good roughage as a lanth. Feed a load of lambs and turn your cheap roughage into dollars. The lamb feeder undoubtedly, has a prosperous y- ir ahead of him. The wool shortage is the shortest it has been in years, and with an increased demand for mutton. I ear --- no reason for not having high priced lambs. 11 interested, get in touch with OTIS WALL, Producers Commission Association, Indianapolis. Indiana, or Advance, Indiana, Phone 135.

FOR SARE: Fou Ribbon wick oil s: ney, high burner, v. Furniture Exchat;; Square. Phone 170 i

burner,

ve. short

th shelf, \ East

Blue

chim-

$7.50. Side 31-lp

FOR SARE: Ervin- chickens. I’.y miles south of Ce: tit Plant. Mrs.

i Clark, $4.00: Ira Hutcheson ! M-' >0: Albert Dickey. $36.40. Rav | Uodfclter, $5.80; Wm Newgvnt. - V, 540 : Caul AI bin. $5.20: Ralph , Uodfelter, $21.00; Sanford Romine. ‘ 00: Kimcl Wilson. $•»;;.00: Earl i ,t,: ' v ‘rig. $32.75: W. M. Smiley. $9.75 (’onrad Shinn. $49.00; James Hood. ; S:iKr >0: Robert Lewis. $93.65: Jesse Rtcliardson. $32.50; L. E. Herbert M.>.70: Cebert Bond $3.75; Ross Al1 < ‘ n ■ $7.50; Roy Hutcheson. $1.05; Andrew Sweeney <32.15; Roy FidUei $1.00: Oscar Bell. $2.93; Frank j , ook. $2.93; Lawrence Lermnick. $2.28; Charley Fox. $5.00; John •Stiles, $6.25; Delbert Herman. $6 25; itoss Rogers. $1.95; Frank Donner. - $2.CO; A. M. Alexander. $3.25. i Charles Duncan. $44 45; Lloyd | Hurst, $9.00; Tol Walters. $24 75; I Chas. Moser, $8.00: Elmer Cline, $7.j -30; C. V. Cue. $1.; 75; V. Walters $10 - 1 00: Frank Pickett. $1 00; V. Corns. ! s-.f'O; George Hurst, $64 50; Harry | Smith. $21.00; Joe Horn, $2 00: I Clara nee Cummings, $1.00; R. McI Cam mack, $58.50; L. R. Hurst, $:15.-

(M>. ’

Hugh J. Baker- i Co. $23.41; O L. Reeves. $13.55; Frank Riley. $6.87: Daniel Rafferty. $75.00: Allan Lurn- , 1,, ‘ l Co.. $58.92; Scotts Franklin Kt. j Garage, $66.88; Scotts Franklin St. Garage. $23.20; E. A. Browning Hdw. C- $7.68: Dobbs Tire At Battery Co. $220.26: Indiana Associated Tele. Co. $140: Mid-West Crushed Stone Co.. S4T.'! 99; T R. Woodburn Printing Co. $20.00: M. J. Murphy, $80.00: L. & li Chevrolet Co $46.56: Weesner Implement Co., $108 58; Gallon Iron Works Mfg. Co. $5 72; John Burke. $2.79; Mark Priest. $5.40; John Johnston. $10.00: Clay Lane. $39.75; Bill X--esc. $44 75: Ronnie- Heath. $24.50: Gilbert Petit. $7.20 Stanley Kessler, <15.00: Rloyal Harcourt. $21.50: R. B. Keller. $63.60; John Gose. $30.00: Jack Morrison. $14 20: .Conrad Clearwater. $20.00: Clyde Gordon, $78.60: M uch Hamilton. 3540: Bud Littrell, $7.25; John Bee. 327.25; Oscar Bell. $7 00: Thomas Harper. $25.40; Oliver Shonkwiler, $6.00: W. M. Cooper. $59.10; Chester Pickett. $213.80; Virgil Blue, $7.00; W. A. Corns, $9.75: Herbert Clements. $25.50; A. A. Hdl $27.00; Dora Day. $24.50; W. M. , Cotton. $7.00; Emery Sutherlin. $94181: Ann Ensign, etal. $100 00: Geo. I

McCammack. $13.30: Emmett Suther-, ,,, ... . lit). $3.00; Sam Link. $38.00: Loftie I selUng. Unto Aasi Stringer. $55.00: Howard Keller. $31.-j Milwaukee, Wis.

50: Stringer A. McCammack. $992.- —

00; Howard Shake. $21.50; Willis WANTED: Vault and cesspool Parker. $28.70: Gary Higgins. $20.50; cleaning. Anything, ivvvhere. See or J D. Adams Co. $500: John M. Me- wr jj e j f Rum ley Greencastle, R.

Cammaek, $64.80; R. I). Zaring, $55 -

80: Carl J. Miller. $5.00.

Kenneth Knauer. $52.00; Donald Knauer. $8.25: C R Knauer. $8.25;

SOVIET POLICY IN \SI\N ZONE IP FOR STUDY

Carl Hartnagle. FOR SALE: Pi r China Gilts, bred 1 M. Thomas, Morton FOR SALE; Hon melons. Ernest Hel

30-2ts

bretl Poland fall farrow. O.

30-2ts.

grown waterFern. 28-31-2p

-For Itent—

l-OR RENT: Fi\

house for one year

Banner Office.

FOR RENT: Fiv furnished. 714 E. V Call 2.36 after 6:00

room furnished Iress box 230.

31-lt

room house, hington street, m. 28-5ts.

I fy and give information This far | exceeds in number the questionnaire j that has been prepared for other naI Rons members of the institute. Soviet Russia also has been made one of the four nations, of which the other three are the United States, | r’hina and Japan, who will lx- asked

INs’llTI It <>l l*A< IKK SEEKS this year to define clearly just what PROOI- Ot \\t s'-( RET their national polic y as regards the El ROPE AN l’A< Ts northern Pacific area.

While a good part of the question-

YOSEMITK. Cal . (UPr Before the sixth biennial session of the Institute of Pacific Relations convenes here Aug. 15 for a two weeks session, Soviet Russia will bo asked to make public any evidence it may possess

naire as regards the Sovre‘ will have to do with its particular economic syitom, nevertheless, the most pertinent questions will concern the exennsion of Russia toward the Pacific coast and the role it expects to play

of a military alliance o' agreement | there in the future.

—Waptrri —

MALE HELP: M - reliable, to become an automobi and accident claim adjuster in y- or territory. Insurance experience im-eessary. No.

d Adjusters,

31-lp

between Germany and Japan directed against tire Soviet Union. In return, 1." any such evidence is tortheoming, the institute will procied at onee to endeavor to ascertain what would bo tire attitude of the United States and Great Britain in the face of such a coalition. The utmost importance is being attached by -'ffi< ials of the institute to the participation this year of the Sovet Union in the session. Not only will this he the first time that the Soviet has elected to play a definite role in the deliberaions of the institute, hut it will constitute also their first step toward collaboration with the Pacific nations. While the Soviets, institute offi-ci.-ls point out. have been in direct contact with European nations tlraugh their membership in the League of Nations, this will Ire the first time they have been brought i ito collaboration with rho nations j bordering the PacifuThe importance which the institute is attaching to the presence of the Soviet delegates this year >s indicated by tbo fact that on the agenda there has been prepared a list of 50 questions or subjects, on which the Russian delegates will be asked to clari-

The institute will go into some detail with regard to the effect of the two five-year plans. One of the first [x-rtinent questions which the Soviet delegates will be asked to discuss will be what factors make for the interdependence of the Far Eastern district with the Union as a whole, or in other words, to ; what extent can the far eastern district be made self-sufficient The institute is prepared to ask whether the resources of the far eastern district are vital to the U. S. R. R. for elomestic economy, foreign trade and defense or not. The question is admitted to be two-sided, for if thr far eastern district is not necessary to Russia there might not lx too many objections to its occupation by Japan, while if its resources are such as to make it self-sufficient from every point of view it might became a menace to Japan. The institute has made it known that it will be particularly interested in what influence the Japanese invasion of Manchuria has h« I on Russian development of the far eastern district, such as the double-tracking of the Trans-Siberian Railway. Specifically. it wants to know whether the development of the Pacific por-

tion of tne Russian empire has been faster since the Japanese invasion of 1951 than purely econcmic r easons would have demanded. The Institute also will take up the nationality policy of the Soviets, which it is convinced will have a marked influence in the development of Russia toward the Pacific coast and in territories which "t the present time are not Russian. Russia, the institute points out. has hundreds of national minorities. As long as these accept the Soviet economic system they are allowed to retain their own language, laws and customs and education, and in fact th ar minority integrity. But what the institute realy wants to know from the Soviet delegates is what this influence this system of nationality policy is having on certain kinsmen of these minorities such as the inhabitants of Afghanistan, China and Manchuria, wb'ch are out1 Ale the present territorial limits of Soviet Russia. The real study of the institute as regards the future position of the Soviet as one of the Pacific nations wil! conic when it takes tip the problem of the international impi aliens involved in all of the national policies of the Soviet Union. In the first place, it will ask in what way the industrialization of the Soviet far cast, under its own peculiar state economic system, is likely to affect Soviet Pacific trade and whether a growing trade is likely to be established among the United States, China and Japan. In addition, the institute will endeavor to ascertain whether the industrialization of Siberia and the shift to the cast of the i c.onomic center of the Soviet Union »vill mean the appearance of the latter as a serious competitor for the markets of the Pacific.

BAN'XKK ADS GET RESULTS

3.

FURNITURE

n pairing.

Marshal Tamey, $10.50; CeciT David-j caning, upholstering ami remodeling, son. $7.00; Chav Keyt, $7.00: Ben Work called for and orlivercd. Phone Henry. $1 2 >; Wilson I Blue, $19 75; | g a j ri | )r j ( | i , e if-61. Bell ,v Proctor.

Oran Kivctt, $15.50; Ramon Alice.) $9.50; Noble Hurst, $5.00; Walter

SWIM

IN DKINKING WATER Enjoy these hot days in a Safe, Sanitary Pool. Everflowing - Water — No Chemicals.

Hanes, $7.00; Atvil Claude King, $45.20 $18.00; Bert Girton, Jessup, $6.25; John

Nichols. $2.00: Ray Grimes, $16.25; Mort Dennis. $2.50;

Lost

This Is Worth 15c To Y ou

Uiis coupon and I' gulnr 25c Swim—

10 cents entitles you to :i Any day except Sunday.

\

Danville Swimming Pool

JHNVII.LE, I\I).

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

< OMMIssIONEKS' claims list 1 ■dins filed in the County utm - • 4fire for allowance by the "I uf 1 imissioners of the Counof Pin-iam, at the August te.rm, , jo L, he D -‘ly Banner, $11.75 The! f'y.Bann i $4.50; The Daily Ban1 1 R Woodburn Printing $*). 20 The Daily Banner, $4.40; A 1 ■ vning Hdw., Co.. $1.25: i •*t (Wk. <14 00; Mrs. R. D. Zar- , 'H'iii Lee School Supply Co.. | 1 id Heaney, $3.00; Moore ' 3960 00; Indiana Asso- , Ivl' i'hone Co., $40.50. The $49.25; Moore Electric v - '>•• Eddie Buis, $5.00; Fred A. ^ mills '590.00; Greencastle Sew$58.B4; < Irecnr astla t '’ r r " 339.65; Chas. King, $5 00: Johnston, $2.66; Wm. & 111 :mn, <25 00; Denny Motor Oieenc&at le Sewage 314 70: Putnam County Kiiiea,,. $27 96; Ivon Clark, ' ' Davis, $30 00; Rebecca ' '100; Alice Dctro, $20.00; l.iAv. $7.30: Ford Lucas. „ Grain Co.. $5.60; Allan j 1 ' 'Jt.10; Economy Store. |. ’ ’' inly Bakeries $30.23; Ott |ilck. .> ; 90° : j. w. Alice. $2.80; <77 60; Indiana Ref' 181 ''. $7 5- E. A. Browning 39 90; Indiana State Prison. ' ' A Kelley, $10.24; Weesner Co $4 65; Dr c B M900; James A. Burk. ' ' lu ! 1 rily Banner $20.12; G. "■I 31500; The Daily Banner, ‘ J 1 "' Russellville Nows, $17.28; ."' News, $56 60; DePauw Univeri 1 E. McCurry, $100 00; 'I Kectm. $50 00; R Wendall ' 2,oo Dessa Petty. $90 00: '" 'i $50 00; Harroki M Gar1,, ,r iiwi : Benton Curtis. $54.80; ' li ^ $^5 00; Walter Keller. i . Potter, $83.00 IT 60; Royal Typenl Co $97.20; Sam Hanna, Vpewriter Rebuildei Sales .. , V, , •’ E. McCurry, $97 00; , Hi . Cemetery, $22 00; Indl.U 1 1’lian Asylum. $2.3.25; Al- . A,| ' i Machine Co.. $85.00; L t " unt V Hospital, $24.00, Inq, ■ Sunitortum. $390.00; L •3t ',.,e $io.52 : Typewriter Re- ■ : 73 trtiii,, , ;! ls °line Claims Is < i » ne' !; S er8 ’ $25.00; Fr eeman , ' Raymond Ader, $25.25; M<Wv ' $12.tM); A L». Cavity,

$7.50: Ira Lewis. $.3.50; D. D. Eggers $5.00;Chas. Osborn, $2.50; Sam Woods, $2.50: R. K. McVay, $5.50; Chas. Higgins. $1.25; J. V. Merritt, $1.25; Robert Lawson, $2 40; Sum Roe. $28.00: Clarence Booker. $6.50; Wm. Moreland, $14.50; Otis Bartlett. $21 75; John Witt. $5.00; Charley Riddle, $13.00: Homer Martin. $12.75. Wm. Hubble, $12.75; Alt Morphew. $6.75; Clarence Booker. 3,; 00; George Stewart. 567.20; Jewell Jeffries. $3.25; Perry Gordon, $9.25: Con: id Borger, $3.80; Lester Wilson, $10.75; Gas Parker, $6 00: Gerald Elliott. $6; Frank Gordon, $6.00: Wm. Keck. 38; Chauncey Perkins. $6.00; Ray Wellei $8.25; C. B. Sheckles. $6.00; Jesse Eggers, $63; Orville Johnson. $1.75; Earnest Thompson, $71.25; Lcnaml Bales, $5.00; Ed Jones, $7.50; Afthur Sanders. $7.15; Jack Ronbins. 32.10; A. Bell, $2.25; Lee Adams, $2.50. Al Call, $1.25; Ward Batman, $6.50; Chas. W. Silvev. ■ 19.00; Pete Marick, $8.75; Alva M. Cowin *35.25; John Pritchett. $18.75: Clav Oliver, $5.75; Ross Clodfeltcr. $7.50; Dan Oliver, $2 00: Rov Smith. $1.95. Ray galluat $1.20; Virgil Adi Harvey Nichols, $15 60: Elmer Clodfelter, $5.50; Guy Sutherlin. $5.00; Paul Cavaness. $1.25; Dale Wright, $1.25; Willard Clodfeltcr. $2.50; Frank Coon. $1.25: Fant Judy $57.75; Clinton Judy. $8 00; Lee Hall, <15 00 Richard Baird, $5.50; Frank Call. $3.50; Ross Keyt $.3.50; Byron Erackney, $2.50; Woodrow Richson. $2.50; Lee Myers. $47.50; Arthur Sheets. $7.50: Bud McCormick, $32.50: Warren Nicholson. $5.00; Alva Myers. $47.50; S. N. Brown. $7 50; lames Ellis. $5.00; Kattie Johnson, $16.00; Henry Phillips, $15 00; Ezra Arnold $15.25; Fred Sanford $1.3.75; Melvin Sanford. $19.25: Roscoe Zeiner. $3.25; Walter Woods. $11.05. lake Shaw. $2.50; Jno. M. Sigler. $29.50; Howard Davis, $2 00; Ross Keyt $53.65; Chas. Byrd. $7 15: Robe Watson, $3.50; Louis Williams. $3.50; Bryan Brackney. $550; James Love. $5 50: Lee Bryan. $15.55; William Newkirk $4.00; Gilbert Knetzer. $1 30; Leonard Hoavins. $3.90; Millie Storm $3.90; Frank Arnold, 32.00; Wayne Detro. $3 50; Ma’ion Detro. $3 50' Deraid Huller. $2.00: Dale Robinson, $200; Fred Shuck. <5 25; Woodrow Tharp, $4.00; Cassel Tharp. $1.25; Bert Wright, $17.50; Dennis Hope. $5.25; James Miller. $2 00; Howard Frederick. $1 75; Malcome Wade, $2.00; Claud l offm, < .

Sherman Gofer. 31.25; Eugene Girton. 33.25; Carl Ferrand. $3.25; Mr. Perkins. $9.75: Clarence Brown. $3.25: II c Christy, $11 00 B i O’Coimer, $30.00; A. Spangler. $2.50; Earl Hallom. *9.00: Bill Mlnnick. $2 00; Virley Greenlee. $4.50; Kenneth Knoll. $2.00: Herman-kbiery. $10.40; Ralph Branneman. $650; Oscar Linley, $6.50; Basil Haltom, $2.50; Cliarlev Cline. $6.25: Frank Tliarp, $1.25: Bill Alkiro, $5.90; J. E. Cassidy. $9.75; Cecil Goodpasture, $2.50; Cecil Elmore. $1 25: Cloverdale Hardware Co. $4 - .1 C Hinote $58 00: Rader Hathaway. $12 50; Wm. Emery, $5 00;, 1 ester Cline. $3.50: John Hinote. $5 - 00: Paul Allen. $5.00; Douglas Fol-i lows. $5 00: Civile Siner, $5.00: Wm.( Yount, $5.00: Russell Draper, $7.00; Arthur Williams. $5.00: Arthur Cox. $5 00 .1 D. Rader. $3.00: Raymond. Neesc. $5 00: Ertis McCullrugh. $55.-| 90- Ed Spears, $1.25. j Al Anton, $19.75: Poss Harris, | $7 50 Edwin Trester. $4.80: William Shoppell. 50c: E. J McCullough 321; Hubert Jeffries. $7.50: Elmer Olenins, $5.00: Herschell McCullough, $8 25 Ron McCullough, $3.50 Nelson McCullough. $3.50 Eugene Gu ip.' $28.75: George Petit. $2.50: Leo Brown, $11.75; Everett Alexan- , 36 75; Raymond Scobee. $7.50; Ralnli Walton.' $9.25; Joe Carman, $■> 50 lohn Islev, $4.00. ’ Clinton Judy, $24.39: Lee Wlutakcr 3,<6 40; Will GHdewell. $59.10; Roy Arnold, $108.00: A. P Robinson. $84.60: Russell Plummer, $87.30: j Maurice Stierwalt. $87.60: Robert Thomas. $87.00: Albert McFerran. $79 20: Sam Henry. $67.60; High Point Oil Co.. $149.48. Hammer Routs Bandits TOLEDO, (UPl As Arthur McMann. of Winchester, Ky.. returned to his truck with a can of gasoline, j he saw bandits in a car holding up a i companion. He quietly approached, hit one of the bandits on the head j with a hammer, and the holdup car

i sped away.

Son Faithful In Writing SANTA CRUZ, Cal., (UP)- During 5,6 years he has been absent from home, H. A. Devitt has written to his mother cvety Sunday. She is 90 and lives at Toronto, Canada. He , .rtimates he has written her more ! than 2.000 letters.

LOST Female Boston terrier at Bainbridge Monday night. Black with white collar. Rewaid. Notify Dr. F. C Codings, Bainbridge. 30-2t

—MiscellaneousHair cuts and slirwes. Razors honed and Shears sharpened for 15c. John Tharp Barber Shop. Ip. NOW! A COMPLETE NOVEL EVERY SUNDAY Tlio first one entitled “THE SECOND KEY" by M m Belloc Lowdens with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. Bi ure to read the COMPLETE NOVEL EVERY SUNDAY. 31-lp MAI OR RED-FACED 1LION. N. Y. (CP) Mayor Frank C. Whitney was ■ d-faced when his car, leading the county firemen’s para !e ran out of gasoline. The mayor end thre officials riding with him v. .'re forced to on! r a second car al-

ready loaded.

“Perfect Nurse”

CHAPTER II •XMIROUGH It all lie continued to ^ live a sort of hand-to-mouth existence that bad no future. In fact, curiously enough. It was this privation that actually kept him alive for 100.000.000 admirers today. At one time Fields somehow found himself elected secretary of die Orlando Social club. He didn't care much about the duties or the organization. but the job did give him a place to sleep. The club quarters were over a livery stable, a big, bare room that had a huge door opening onto nothing hot thin air. In the summer, with the door open. It was comfortable. In the winter it |

treated cold. While he was still secretary to the Orlando Social club. Fields got his first ami only real job not connected with (he theater. He had done odd Jobs here and there, but this was a real position. Ho becamo assistant to the driver of an Ice wagon. The pay was small but It was at least regular and Fields was happy, comparatively, except for one thing. The shrill, catastrophic ringing of an alarm clock sent him stumbling out of bed each morning at 4:30 o'clock. He had to report at the Ice factory at live.

of $3 a week. Fields was walking on whatever clouds were handy at the time. At last he was a real juggler and was getting paid for It. The enthusiasm lasted just a week. From his first pay rhimU the management deducted $1 Mi commission. for being so kind as lo give him a job. lie hail spent sixty cent* daily in car fare going lo ami from the park. In short. II had cost him $5.10 to get a Job which paid him $5. Fields solved the difficulty by resigning from the Orlando Social Club, and sleeping In his quarters at the park, thus eliminating the carfare expense. The famous "Sliding Billy ' Wat-

SOUTH SIDE TAVERN

GOOD EATS TABLES FOR LADIES

Ice Cold Bottle Beer • * ON TAP— SCHLITZ BEER i Excluxlvely > —DANCE FLOOR— • • H. L. FRAZIER & CO.

Helen Clark Capping her recent distinction of being selected from among 3,000 candidates as the nation's perfect nurse, Helen Clark, 22, of New York, became an air hostess. She U five feet two and weighs 110 pounds..

was freezing cold. Fields, without 1 blankets, managed to gel some warmth, lie stuffed burlap sacks with straw and nailed them to the door. At night he would remove the door from its hinges, spread it across two or more chairs, and sleep. Snow, sleet and rain (lurried In the doorway. In the mornings Fields would awaken, almost frozen, lie would stay lu the building until the sun — when it came out — had warmed the boards in the fence that surrounded the building. Then he would go downstairs, stand against the boards, and absorb this scant heat from the fence. Years later, In Germany, Fields was 111. He called In a doctor who examined him carefully and asked If the comedian ever had had tuberculosis Fields had no recollection of having had the disease. After days of questioning and Investigating. the disllngulshed physician—and he was an outstanding fuember of the medical profession — flnal'y solved the riddle. Fields actually had suffered from tuberculosis. Rut the cold, the Icy blasts he had encountered, and shrugged off as a matter of course in his early teens had kept him from succumbing to the disease. Privation had preserved Fields for posterity. Today tuberculosis patients frequently are |

Those early hours were the bane of his existence. Having acquired a bed. Fields was in no mood to abandon it at such early hours. Me had gone without hods so long that to really he able to sleep in one was an event. Carefully he studied the field. After examining all the various occupations he decided that only two professions were open to ambitious youngsters who liked to sleep late. These were banking and the theater. After covertly watching a few bankers at work. Fields hurriedly abandoned all Ideas of going to work in a financial institution. Bankers, It appeared, were too “nice." They had to he dressed up all the time, wore collars and ties and In other ways were harassed by many necessary evils. Thus there remained for our hero only the theater, and the theater, to Fields, meant just one thing— juggling. He had been practicing incessantly, lie had a few good routines and believed ho could handle a job. Ho was just 15 and he answered an ad. An amusement park at Norristown, just outside of Philadelphia, was lining up a new hill. Fields applied. showed his juggling act and was hired—for the munificent sum

son got Fields his next Job He saw the youngster In action at Norristown and arranged to have him on the bill at the Fortescue Pier in Atlantic City. Fields got $10 a week and “cakes," a truly magnificent sum. His Job turned out to ho more than he had bargained for. Oh. he juggled. Sometimes as many as 20 times a day. But there was a catch tn It. The entertainment provided by the management was free. 'I'lie singers, jugglers, acrobats ami whatnot who made up the bill were supposed to entertain the customers while they bought food and drinks. When customers were scarce. Fields would doff his costume, climb into a bathing suit and prepare to drown. Swimming out beyond the breakers he would shout loudly for help. A curious crowd would watch him he “rescued” and then would troop Into the beer garden to see him bo revived. Once inside the ob lookers became customers. It was swell business for the management but Fields swallowed a lot of salt water. After a season at Atlantic City. Fields decided to take New York by storm. Now York took him, Instead, but Fields didn’t give up. (To bo continued.)