The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1931 — Page 2

News Review of Current Events the World Over ' g President Hoover on Business and Pleasure Trip to Porto Rico and Virgin Islands —Mayor Walker Under Fire. By EDWARD W. PICKARD

PRESIDENT HOOVer and a “stag party** galled from Norfolk. Va.. Thursday morning on the reconditioned battleship Arizona for a twelve day trip on which the Chief Executive planned to. combine rest and pleasure -with business. Included In the party were Secretary of War Hurley. Secre-

E Goy. Theodore Roosevelt

tary of the Interior Wilbur, I’apjr. William Furlong, who handles navy island matters: ('apt. Charles R. Train. naval aide; Col. Campbell Hodges, army aide : various other officials* from the White House, and a buncii of new-pa-per men and photographers, t’apt. C. S. I re.-maii, w :is in command of the. Arizona and the vessel carried a full I complement of' IM) officers and 1.244 ‘I men.for it .was -making a .shaking down run after being rebuilt. The first stop was at San Juan, j Porto Ricci an ) (he Presl lent for two days was to be (lie guest of Governor and Mrs. Th«s»dore Roosevelt at. Li Fortaleza, the old mansion in which governors, of the island have resided from the early days of the Span -h regime. It was planned that Mr. lb oer should make a tour of the land In order to observe • - - •meet the leaders of the political parties and .igaih a general, idea of the - . - . Governor Roosevelt has attained In meeting the problems of the I’orto Ri ans, which are many ami serious. ; The governor In his official reports lind In eummunlrat.h.ins to the Amerlrail papers has given detailed pictures of the distress obtaining in., the Island. Sixty per cent of the people, are out of work, he said, cither all <>r part of the year*. The popular ion density Is exceeded lit,- . . It s it" to the’ square n,de and even intensive agri-t-uirure would not support* this population. No it is industries that Governor Roosevelt says must be ijv'eloped:' More than persons are suffering from mherctiio- -. -_s»i.nm.i from malaria, and bom*** from’ hookworm. . I rotnl Porto Rico the Arizona was to proceed to St. Thomas, principal port of] the Virgin Islands, where Mr. •Hooverrwas to be met by Dr, I'ittl M. Pearson <vf Philadelphia, the recently :«ppoini»-<I civil governor, and Waldo 1...... pf the navy, the retiring gov " - With (I e ; tie was to s; ■: !y the problems of the group, which are its m rlou's as those of I’orto Rico .The Virgin Islands used to prosper on the manufacture of rum and the trans shipment of European cargo, s for the entire Caribbean region. The prevailing e. ..distress Is the result of prohibition and the conversion <if coal burning vessels to oil consuming ships. only st few <! . - > ■ . . - of the. Virgin Isamfs was transferred . from the Navy to the Interior depart , i ent. and now in W ashington it is suggested that (Hie result of the Pres: . dent‘a visi t - , ••f the .g-0..p v. th Porto . Jtico ns a ' singe political unit admin .-tered by one governor.

DEVEI oi’.M ENTS in the campalgu to clean up Xc« Y ork city politically nre t:_- rap .! v 4> r Ing the week formal nh;ir,;r<« «>f neglect nnd unfitness were fio-i against jimmy W ilker. the dapper and debonair mayor ■- of the metroiHilis, . how regtiling himself In California. The charge* were present-

cd to Governor Roosevelt by loaders of the city affairs committee and were Mia to be of such a nature as to cone pel the governor to take some action tow art! w idening the Investigation now being conducted hv Samuel Reabury and confirmed by : police and magistrates. Governor Roosevelt had let It become known that he would not re • si«>nd to any public clamor for a citywide investigation ant. that he would net only upon specific charges, set h as led him to appoint Seabury to investigate the conduct of IMstriirt vAttorney Thnnnii C. T. Crain. Previously Sea bury had been put in charge of an investigation of police frameups in vice cases and of the conduct of city magistrates. The governor was asked by Crain to revoke the appointment of Seabury on the ground of bias, but refused, and Crain was summoned to appear and answer the charges made against him by the City club. Republican members of the state legislature were s.ill trying to put through a resolution for a general inquiry into New York conditions, but were blocked by several recalcitrant members of their own party. DURING the next three months, it was aianounced at the White House, President Hoover will qarry out an extensive speaking program, delivering eight addresses and making ; nine public appearances. Besides this, he is contemplating a trip to his home iu Palo Alto. Calif. The subjects of his speeches have not been announced, but It is understood be will take the opportunity to set forth his own estimate of the achievements of his administration so far and his aims for the future. Thus he will be In a measure taking up the challenge put out

by the progressiv -s at their recent conference in Washington. The speaking calendar for the President as arranged is: April 13— American Red Cross in Washington. April 14—Pan-American Day, PanAmerican Union. Washington. May 4—lnternational Chamber of Commerce. Washington. May 21—Fiftieth anniversary of the Red Cross. Washington. Muy 30— Memorial Day, Valley Forge, Pa. I June 15 —Republican Editorial Association. Indianapolis. Ind. .June Id—Dedication of Harding Memorial, Marton. Ohio. June 17—Dedication of Lincoln Memorial. Springfield. 111. In addition to these engagements, the President is to review veteran of the Grand Army of the Republic at I their reunion June 16 In Columbus. I Ohio. THEODORE G. JO'SLIN. Washington correspondent of the Boston ! Transcript, has been made secretary to President Hoover to succeed George Akerson, resigned. Mr. Joslin is a close personal friend of Mr. Hoover. His main duties will be arranging the President s calling list, handling visitors at the executive offices and maintaining contact between the Presidepf and the correspondents. The new secretary is an experienced political reporter and has a wide acquaintance among public men. He is n native of Massachusetts and

* ik . L Senator Johnson

erings” He is convinced that “something is radically wrong somewhere” Mr, Johnson gave out a statement in which he agreed with some of the progressive doctrines and disagreed with others, but srfid that ‘’public con , sideration, study and discussion con- \ siitute the contribution and value of the conference.” He asserted the conn try was naturally interested in unemployment. representative government. I ower question. . monopoly's en- < r; :o litnciits and public utilities. add- ■ inff.t , Some of our. Republican brethren not Only belittle the effort hut would ■ ter of concern to them—politics, But a i !>il‘>s.>phie onlooker who long ago , marked his ow.n course, and prefers in his own way t<» (< How it, might sug- - that only progressdvee. in the interim between se-sionsg bring these yittrt questions ui' tn public meeting I for. public discuss.on. <’an any <yie | imagine the stnmlpat wing of either I party meeting together with -earnest ‘ and able experts and publicly dis uss- ' I g economic problems?” DEATH once tn >re has changed the ! political make'up of the house of representatives which will assemble in December. James B. Aswell of Louisiana, ■ Democrat and ranking minority member of the agricultural • yommitlee, {Kissed away at his apartment In Washington after a heart attack. He was sixty -two years old and .had served in -engross for Pine consecutive terms. Mr. A swell’s death leaves in the house 217 Republicans. 215 Democrats and one Farmer-Laborite. Representatives. John F. Quayle and Ihtvld J, O’Connell, l»oth Democrats of New York. die<! last vi’.ter, Their succesVtatrliew V. 'o’Maley and Stephen A Rudd, are both ivetnocrats Representative Henry Allen tNwqier.’ Republican of Wisconsin. died last March 1. His successor ' as not been chosen. EVERYONE has now filed his Income tax return, or should have done so. and the experts in Washington are busy figuring up how mueTT Uncle Sam will receive. Treasury officials could not yet make definite predictions as to the collections for the first quarter, but they hoped that the receipts fpr March would run above S4dO.OU).(MMI and those for the first quarter, ending March 31. well above SoOU.UUO.UOO. At least one-fourth of the total tax due was paid with the income tax returns filed, so that collections for the first quarter will run somewhat above the average for the four quarters. Indications are that the higher tax rate for 1330 incomes will fail to offset the losses caused by the economic depression by around $100,000,000. year’s collections for the first quarter were $628,000,000. SO VARIED are the Interests of different countries that the tariff armistice convention called at Geneva by the league of Nations is forced to j report that it has failed to reach an agreement, though it hits hopes that within a few years enough nations will ratify the pact to make It effective for Europe. The conference was called by the league in an effort to secure a truce on the raising of tariffs and later to obtain a general reduction of Only eleven countries ratified the truce clause and all eleven made im-

r_ L Samuel Stabury

QENATOR HIRAM Johnson <>f Cali fornia, who Is Ona of the most independent members of the upper house, thinks the revert conference <d ,>rogrcssh.<- leaders was a "fine thing’’ and that the leaders of the Republican party should call a j similar meeting, adding: “Only good can come from such gatli-

portant reservations. The usual reservation was. “If surrounding countries would also ratify.” PROBABLY twenty men perished when the,. sealer Viking was i blown up in White bay. Newfoundland. Os .the survivors US. many of them badly injured, managed to reach little Horse island, where a few in- j habitants tried to care for them with Inadequate food and no medical supplies. Several others were picked up by vessels that sped to the rescue, called by the messages of the young girl radio operator on the island. Besides the large crew the Viking carried the members of a moving picture | expedition. > ’

O NE of the earnest hopes of the American Federation oY Labor —the affilia- i tion of the Brother- | hood of R a i 1 w a y Trainmen with the federation —is soon to : be realized according to dispatches from Washington. Repre- j sentatives of both > bodies and of certain ; ass 11 i ate d railway i workers’ unions were I

I/ jbji Secretary Doak

engaged during the week in drafting the terms of an agreement for the amalgamation. Representing the federation in the conference were Presi- | dent William Green. Secretary Frank Morrison and Vice President J. M. Bugeniaz.et, who also is secretary of the International Brothel hood of Electrical Workers. Sitting in for the train- ! men were President Albert Whitney > and James Farquarson. legislative agent. The drafting conference was the culmination of negotiations that have been in progress for a year, in which Secretary of Labor Doak. in his former capacity as*leg:slative agent of the trainmen s organization, is said to have played an important part. TJNEXPECTEDJ Y heavy demands U ] )V World war veterans for loans have made it necessary for the treasury to raise s2twi,(M*t.(»oo in less, than a month. Secretary Mellon am ounced a request by Veterans' Administrator Hines for Ss<*».*W.titjO to cover payments on 1.372J1KJ6 applications re- , ceived up to March 15. It had been estimated s.">(**.l »**.<*** would .suffice, i and 1’ 2 p, r cen| treasury certificates, were issued to get that sum. Hines said, however, the S.'*Mt.<Kk*.*HK> would be needed by April 11. The veterans' administrator also toid Mellon Sl.(**».(***.<*** would’ be i required to pay all loans. MAI. DAUGHERTY, brother of , former Attorney General Harry I M. Daugherty.; was • sentenced at i Washington Courthouse. Ohio, to ten I years in prison and s a fine of $5.1*00. I He was convicted recently of ab- ' stracting funds from the now defunct Ohio State bank of which he was president and was refused a new ■ trial. * ’ *. Tadjikistan has been admitted to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as the seventh constituent state, the action being taken by the . sixth biennilil’ all-union con-gte-s .a just before adjournment. The Tadjikistan republic, organized last July, was formerly a part of Uzbekstanj It .comprises slightly nmre ti an fiOJfiOO square miles.with a population of■ 663JM**. lying in a cove formed by the frontiers of Afghanistan. India and Chinese Turkestaa. Its capital is Stalinab-.jd. ■ formerly Dushambe: Rykov, former premier, and others who.were removed from office recently. were restored to favor during the session of t;’he congress and made memliers of the central executive com- j inittee. ' .

PIKTRO CARDTmiI Maffl. archbishop of Pisa and one of the most eminent members of the sacred college, is dead In Pisa at'the age of seventy-three years. In his earlier years he gained fame as an as tronotner and teacher of philosophy; he was made archbishop in 1908 and four years

later was raised to the purple by Pope Plus X. The same jvope. It was fu- | mofed. considered deposing him be- | cause he sQpporte the modernists i in a contest with the reactionaries in the darch. Twice, afterward. Madi was considered a papal possibility. He was always a great friend of the Italian royal family, and he officiated last year at the marriage of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy ami Princess Marie ■ Jose of Belgium. For this he was given the Collar of the Annunziata, the highest gift of the c¥own, • Cardinal Malli’* death reduces the Italian membership in the sacred college to 2S. against 30 foreign mem-, bers. Therefore It is expected in Rome- i that a consistory will be held before j long at which the pope will create a number of cardinals and give the Italians at least equal strength with the foreigners. L . • SEVENTY princes of India who are the absolute rulers over their domains with power of life and death over their subjects, met in annual session in Bombay and were gently hut surprisingly admonished by Viceroy Lord Irwin to meud their ways and get in line with modern methods nf government. He told the maharajahs there should be some effective means of ascertaining the needs and desires of their people, and that individual liberty and rights must be protected: and he said the personal expenditures of the rulers should be kept down so that As large a proportion as possible of the state revenues could be available for the development of social welfare, education and agriculture. Mahatma Gandhi is continuing his campaign in behalf of the Nationalist principles and is generally treated like a holy man. But in Bombay he was hooted and hissed by a mob of Communists. (£i I*3l. W«t«ro Newspaper Vnloa.)

THE SYR\CrSE JOURNAL.

Compact One-Floor Design Offers Comfortable Home at Modest Cost P nF ni nn rra !■ n« n .K.’fl | uir ck rn rn I n« n J Id o■E Porch | Mm. gpQ J j = IxWcnfiir < / New*|. —Jlj I I rj Living Rm _ r r — L. k L —• \ Terrace ] -Floor Plan. , j

By W. A. RADFORD Mr William A Radford will answer questions ar.<l give sdvice FREE OF COST oh all subjects pertaining to practical home . building, for the readers of this paper On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 407 South Dearborn j street. Chicago, 111., and only inclose I two-cent stamp for reply. I One of the factors which has re- ' stricted home building is the popular feeling that “a home of your own ’■ is solely the privilege of the moneyed class. Now it is true that one can well invent. $15,000 or $25,000 in a modern heme. But it is equally true that a comfortable well-built home can lie had for far less money. Those persons who are standing on the side lines and watching their neighbors acquire a home of their own ought, to open their eyes to the fact that they, tod. can build a hotfie which will fit ’their tinamlal situation. In deciding on the moderately priced home there is no need to resort to shoddy construction. In fact, such a policy can never be considered wise It is possible to have a home that is plainly stamped with quality and at the same time, keep the investment down to a reasonable figure. A design that will appeal to all who Want a home, but who are not able to build one costing a small fortune is shown here. There.is ijo need to make any apologies for this really delightful little home. It is well built. Walnut Fits Into Any ’ [ L Scheme of Home Finish Now that the flair for “color” in home furnishings is dying out. and an i atmosphere of quiet, and rest is rei turning to the heme, many a woman is biting her lip as she gazes doubt fully at some of the brilliant pieces she purchased at the height of the craze. Color, she finds, is all right in ' its place—in a theater, a tearoom or any place that is visited only at inj tervals. but living with it day after ijay is quite another thing. But just now the question is not whether she was right or wrong in buying the “colorful” furniture. She > has it. and the problem is how to get J. along with it. The woman who is in this quandary very often finds the solution “by turn ingtto tlie natural wood tiiiishes. The I natural wood finishes have that softi ness and mellowness that harmonize I with, different color schemes, and ’at the same time often have the effect of toning down the brighter colors , with which they are placed in juxta- ! position. Walnut, especially, is what the Interior decorators call an “accommodating" wood—that is. it blends well with almost any color scheme. It Better Plastering Needed to Give Perfect Results The old methods of throwing plaster on a wall or ceiling without the proper care and attention have given way j to modem and well-defined systems that have resulted in a splendid accomplishment. Plastering is to the home or business building what clothes are to humanity. Appearance • I county always and in everything, and people are becoming interested in improving their ways of living. Better plastering by a recent decorative method can be done only through the use of the' proper products. and among these some stand as the highest representatives in this class. One is an emulsion based bn portland cement, sand and asbestos. To say that splendid results have’been obtained with this decorative plastering would be to put it mildly. Leading builders and decorators make It a point to Insist upon the best as the only logical product that can be employed efficiently. Beauty as well as permanent Improvement hare been

,• - i Sardinal Maffl

artistic in style and will .afford a joy- I ous spout for any family. This style is of the ever popular and J most frequently followed frame con- ■ struction. the preponderant material i in all home building. It has been transformed from plain lines into a most pleasing contour by the curved j window roof treatment, a type of bay | window that is sure to please. This ' effect is accomplished by an over- } hanging roof, which, adds so little to i the cost that if seems immaterial when ' the grace and beauty of the effect is considered. Another touch of adornment is given in the pergola effect at the side. I’ergolas are in vogue, very much so. and add a great deal to the pleasing lines of the home. Any woman will be delighted with I the interior arrangements, which are compact without' being crowded. The J living rbom is a combination living I and dining room of splendid size, measuring 27 feet by 15' feet. The ‘ kitchen is well planned and the two ! bedrooms at the rear of the home are j a pledge of quiet ami convenience. I Besides individual closets in the bedroom. provision has been made for a • roomy closet for which there are always a thousand uses in every home. The pergola, of course, will be a pop-' ■ ular spot during the outdoor weather, and there is also a rear porch which | will be useful. I Tho-e who adopt this style for their \ home will have a pleasant place in which to live, and one which tnay be built-without excessive cost. seems to have a natural affinity for the greens, peacock blues and turquoise that were so popular only a j couple of years ago,' and sets off the i stronger blues as well. Gold tones, asnes of roses and delicate pink also ’make good settings for walnut. In fact, the'wood goes well with almost any color except the “hot” colors—red. rose or mauve. The woman who is trying to make i her “colorful” living room a little } more liveable —will often find that one i or two carefully chosen and carefully | placed pieces in natural wood finish i will bring about the effect she is after, j It is understood, of course, that the French dolls, the somnolent tabbys and all the other so-called “objets | d’art” turned out in sucti huge volume | by the novelty manufacturers must go. i They have no place in the scheme of a quiet,, dignified, liveable home. The woman who turns to natural ! wood as a means of toning down her ultra-modern color scheme will have the satisfm ti<-n of knowing, that she I can always add further pieces as her i needs dictate and the purse affords, ; and that she can always find pieces to ! “fir.” Natural wood, and particularly walnut, is always popular and always in good taste, however many fads may come and go. made possible with the use of this material, and it is highly recommended to all those who know of the importance of better plastering to see such splendid material as one that will give everlasting satisfaction. The Bedroom The bedroom is really the room which should express the personality of the mistress of the home. It gives a wonderful opportunity to display daintiness and elegance combined with comfort, and for this purpose there is no type of furniture which so enhances the beauty of a woman as ff background in the French type of decoration. Color in Stucco Stucco in all its endless varieties of finish and color has been used for century upon century in almost every part of the world. Here in America we are just beginning to appreciate its possibilities. We are experiencing a renaissance In the use of color and texture for the stucco in our home.

He Was Worthless The numerous enibezzlements and suicides that followed the Wall Street slump led Eugene Burris, the New York banking expert, to say : ‘There will always be men why will try to get rich quick by dishonesty. It reminds me of a story. “‘My son. John,’ unsold man said, •went out West to seek his fortune.' “'Yes? And what's he worth now?' said another old man. “‘I don't exactly know.' said the ] first old man. ‘hut the authorities are offering $5.<XlO for him.’ ” Avoid Burns from Mustard Plasters When you have Rheumatic or Muscular Pains in the back, chest or limbs or if you have a cold coming on, try this simple treatment. It is more convenient, safer, cleaner and more effective than mustard plaster. Get a bottle of Hoff’s Liniment and apply it with brisk rubbing. Then saturate a cloth with Hoff’s and apply to the painful area and in a few minutes you will feel the wanning and stimulating effect of this powerful liniment Hoff’s is different from ordinary liniments that are applied with rubbing alone. It brings a quick flow of blood to the affected area, reducing congestion and relieving pain. Get an eight ounce bottle of your druggist today for 60 cents. If you do not get relief in 30 minutes he is authorized to refund your money. 1 Goodrich Gamble Company, St Paul Minnesota. The Isle of Good Men * The following proud record Is claimed for. the Isle of Man : “The Isle of Man contributed more ifionfy and fighters tp the World war than ; any other nation in pro rati to its liopulation. The prison on the Isle of Man is empty. The saloons are ' open, but properly regulated. There I is not a pawnshop on thp Isle of; Mau. There has been only one: Manxman martyred since Queen Victoria went on the throne, which was 1837.’—Vancouver Province. MOTHERS ARE LEARNING USES | OFJVIAGNESIA l' From the beginning of expectancy Until baby is weaned, Phillips’Milk ■ of Magnesia performs, the greatest ; service for many ‘(romen. It relieves nausea, heartburn, “morning sickness,'’ inclination so j vomit ; helps digestion. Its mild laxative action assures regular bowel movement. - Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is better than lime water for neutralizing . cow’s milk for infant feeding. All drugstores have Phillips’ Milk ' ot Magnesia in generous2sc and 50c bottles. Always insist on*the genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 years. Expensive Rundown Millionaire—Yes, every time my j watch .ticks I'm just $265 richer. j Thousandaire —I'll bet you're al ‘ ways careful to keep it wound | tightly. ' Inclination make a fool of a ■ man who wants to be made a fool I of. is strong. ■

THESE NICE LINEN HAND- ( YOU OUGHT TO USE KERCHIEFS I GAVE BILL RINSO. IT WASHES FOR CHRISTMAS ARE CLOTHES GLEAMING BEGINNING TO LOOK GRAY WHITE iihi - * - r Wnr • T ONE WEEK LATER J F I’M USING RINSO NOW. >1 MY SHIRTS LOOK GREAT ITS A MARVELOUS THIS WEEK. DEAR HARD-WATER SOAP THAT I , SAVES SCRUBBING I iV ' i ■ 1 ■ s \ I boiling This way sa v: ne s,to°* - C I I spotless, «*nb- * Rin so | I ieC< ?^i C easmuch^ t I I ' Thar*”" 1 *" 4 22 *

Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can’t eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’s a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thoiisands l who suffered like you do. Mrs. Arvena Bowers, of 1230 Jackson St., Topeka, Kans., says: “Five years I was troubled with gas, bloating and dizzy spells. But Tanlair toned up my whole system and increased my weight 10 lbs.” If you suffer from indigestion, gas> dizziness, headaches, or torpid liver try Tanlac, One bottle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicines made of roots, barks, and herbs. Get it from your druggist today. Your rp'Oney back if it doesn’t help you. PART OR FULL TIME WORK We have a new item, sells like wildfire. Chromium Plate your car at home without removing parts, anyone can apply it. Sales exp. not required, sells itself on demonstration. Be the first to get this offer. You can build a big business near your home. We will select dist. and state distributors from men that ans. this ad. Send money order for 12. we will send by return mail a $3 50 demonstration can and full details. NATIONAL DISTKIBUTOKS *?OS W. Wacker Drive - Chiraso. 111. PARKER’S ! HAIR BALSAM i Removes D «ndruff-Stops Heir FalUngi ** ,< vK . Imparts Color and I a TkS Beauty to Gray and Faded Hairt 6oc end JI.W at Druggists. I Chem Wks., Pstcnogue.K FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in conn ection with Parker’* Hair Balsam. Mak es the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at d ruggiata. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y. KU 53--HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh Active Man Wanted to book orders* for . nursery stock and hire agents. .Highest commissions. Exclusive territory. SSO week* ;> Wavne Nurseries. Bos 10. Newark N.Y. In tt>e heart ot Chicago s Great Medical Onter. A Spring classofllighSebOolG-aduites '■from 19 to Ssis now being fonued for training in anew 35S bed ClaSs T AHogpltaL Brery facility—liberal month'y allowance. Standa rd curriculum. Graduates qualify forßcKistratlon in any State. Send now forfull Information. SV PT. OF M'KSES, Frances K. VV illarct Hospital. Chieapo, Illinois. The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine AU Winler Lonff ' Splendid roads—towering mountain rariges—Highest type hotels—dry invigorating air—clear starlit nights— California'* Foremoit Desert Play groyne PWrlta Cr»» A Chaffy dim CALIFORNIA Like Mother, Like Daughter | Bill —1 thought you considered her j just thfe girl to make you an ideal I wife. I Jim—l did. bift I’m afraid she’s ; getting ideas on how to inumige it husband from the Way her mother 'bosses her father. The pay days of those who work for love aie ’uncertain. f