Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1935)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD :"Yg{:-\» < mlhhex.Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday =L and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publlahlng ;@“}‘9l Co. ' Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., R as second class mall matter, ee, 8 g TELEPHONES .wgs“t)mce. Advertising and Circulation Dzpts... 176 ; DeEgrtmpnt and SocielyY .. .. oss ss.ss e ..1216 Farl B. Braswell .. .. publisher and General Manager g.-). R L G e s si .. Editor ryvan C.alumpkin .. .. .. .. -: M e —————— s siaa ol National Advertising Representatives thas, H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington §u£Ming; Cbicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South uilding. ’ ...._‘__-—-.—-.—n——__,_.___._.._—————-—-————-—-——- ; { Members of The Associated Press . Phe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches also reserved, | | Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A, —__________.__‘—-—————_—_——-_—-—-—_—‘ : SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY | (Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance) TR ..v e e feg et AT el as ..$6.50 B MGHEhE - .. - o 0 o 0 ss s2ntone gu e e es, o 0 3.25 B NEohthi .©. Ll s sßteei N iRI 8y i 1.65 Lo G R Le R LAR .56 BUNTREIE .. oo o e es e s iea eetes VB Giee e 13 : -~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within 50 miles of Athens, two dollars per vear, Subscriptions beyond 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City {gte. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 10c per week. I T Py mt oy Wy ~ Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 76 before 9p. m., daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint g,lrregular delivery in order .to receive attentlon same s i * A Thought For The Day - o 4 05 . Neither was the man created for the woman: _but the' woman for the man.—l. Corinthians 11.9. ~A person’s character is but half formed till after wedlock.~+Simmons. CATTON’S COMMENT BY BAUCE CATTON . Bmergéncy relief authorities in New Jersey set 5?; a short 'time ago to learn just exactly what the %flféfitge family on the relief roll is like. "To dg,this they made an extensive survey of 10,- 000 of the 165,000 families that were on relief last Winter. Their findings follow: "" The average tamily on relief has native white ?wenta,- Awo children less than 16 years old, and a :i;{écord of from two to three years of continuoug un ‘employment.” The father is between 36 and 50 and fia hatl ‘heteween five and eight years of schooling. ;;,Bel:ore the depression, he was an unskilled laborer, g@ép‘ulm?r'employod' making an annual wage of from 131000 to SI2OO. He is the only miember of the fam t?fiy cap%.ble of taking a job. ;’The picture that this survey presents is worth keeping in mind in any discussion of the depression. %n shows clearly enough that the average depression %re‘eked".home was one in which there simply was %nhuw possibility of making adequate prepera ‘tion fon.a long spell of unemployment, . A workman who has never been beyond the eighth‘ . grade in i school, and who has to support three other people besides himself on an income that never rises L SIOO 2 month cannot, with the best will in the ”;;4 .prepare himself to vesist a depression. " The thing simply is not possible. He is at the ’”"‘ of the trade cycle as completely as a camper, 'on the Florida keys is at the mercy of the hurricane 5?” cl\ men are a-smal] minority-of our total popu ““"* jon. But they are the great majority of the popu lation ‘o?\ relief, as this survey shows. And as long v‘"’:'i" exist in such a defenseless state, any dip, _in the trade cycle will put the burden of their sup - port on the shoulders of the public. Pt b Bt o ‘gor this class that such features of the social secu 1;« program as unemployment and old age in " surance' are most vitally needed. We can talk our * Beads [gff about individual initiative, ~American Mbits: of self-reliance, and 'so on, but it'is perfectly obvious' that a man .in that group can't have more ‘4 }race of initiative and self-reliance. .He ¢an stand on his own feet as long as his job lasts, blit not juch longer. | . The, skilled worker, the white-collar man, the small husiness man—their situation is different. @n lay aside something for the rainy day. " When, trouble comes they can be expected to carry themselves for a time. And, according to this sur :;? have done so. : It is she fellow at the bottom of the heap who is ‘the depression’s first and last victim. He is the e makes a broad, permanent social security [ Program a vital necessity. P e It ig an encourging thing to gee the men who did j; in the last war providing a forum for anti ir spéakers. The annual encampment of the Vet- WM Foreign Wars, at New Orleans, was ad iresed: by a number of speakers who'demanded that m’s stay out of the next war. Chief among oA “iws that old irrepressible, Smedley Butler. . “Bvery war” said General Butler, “from the time "of the Janding of the Pilgrims, has been fought be _ gause: somebody wanted to make something out of it—and somebody always did.” ~No one should have more interest in a statement ’“’F kind than men who have actually gone to . war. :The Veterans of Foreign Wars do all of us a | service by reminding us that it is possible to have a 1 ardy patriotism and at the same time remain fully * aware of the evils of war and of the great impor ‘f:ce,; of keeping America at peace. : 5 i —'fhe imost interesting college student in America ~ this fal! would seem to be Theodore Kowaleski of dfietown. Conn. Kowaleski is 33 years old, a f’\— on the Middletown police force: but he .‘ Just entertd Wesleyan University to, take a pre ;i':w«i cal course, he plans to go to medical college }{Mrs hence, and before he is 45 he hopes to Miang out his shingle as a doctor. - Kowdleski's schooling was interrupted in 1916 by :"v%‘» ith of his father. A few years ago he decided ‘that he wanted to complete it; "s 6 he went to Mid :%. ‘}"? high school, pounding a heat from 6 p.m. 10 3 a.m., and getting along on five hours' sleep. % will follow the same routine:throughout his uni " wersity’ career. 5 Ay with as much determination and ambition! 5 that ought to make quite a mark for himself in he world befor: he is through. Of all the thousands E undergraduates in America, Kowaleski must be 1 ?lbout the most deserving of a lucky break. ?% Federal receipts from liquor taxes have never n @8 high as some ardent statisticians estimated “they would be, shortly before repeal. They are, Howevar, higher than they ever were before prohibi ‘tlon efcept in 1918 and 1919, when exceptionally “Bigh ,wartime rates were in force, #igures compiled by the National Industrial Con ni:e Board show that liquor taxes for the fiscal ¥ear (1935 will nei Uncle Sam s4ll,ooo,ooo—as com - Pared avith an annual vield of between $209,000,600 FBnd 4284000000 for the period 1910-1917. The vield (WOW ponstitutes slightly less than 15 per eent of all Itera#l revenue taxes. b : He present tax rates stand, it is pfobable that Py ey :S:i"‘;i‘e"ity and a tigmtening up of the cam paign n 5 j Bo s, PR T Leme i ve. Te-estabiished '*;“'“s Important part ot POLICEMEN AND THE PUBLIC In many of the larger cities of the coun try, policemen, especially, traffic officers have made the reputation for being disre spectful to the public. When a jam occurs, these officers are harsh in their expres sions to motorists and often cause more ldelay in holding up people and balling them out than is caused by the actual con gestion. In France and England, the po licemen are entirely different in manner. They are polite and accommodating to the public, and by their acts they have gained the confidence and fespect of the peopie. In some of the larger cities in the United States, the attitude of the officers has heen entirely different, especially is this condi tion true in St. Louis. Recently, John J., McCarthy, chief of police issued the fol lowing order to all patrolmen: | “Stop the practice of bawling out citl-‘ zens who have committed some minor of fense. Curb the wise-cracking, sarcastic remarks. Citizens are entitled to courte.! ous and considerate treatment at all times and under all circumstances.” I The officer who credits the public with] being law abiding citizens will find that they will cooperate in the fullest in the observance of the laws. The average citi zen is not a lawbreaker nor is he inclined to override or usurp the powers and au thority delegated to officers by the gov erning bodies of municipalities. However, there are some citizens who are inclined to violate all ordinances and laws, tak-; ing a pride in testing the patients of of-| ficers. Such citizens should be dealt with by th'e strict enforcement of the law and | by having the extreme punishment meted, to them by the courts. : . The traffic officers’ job is not easy and! to their credit be it said that many oi’l them do it with tact and politeness. In Athens, the members of the police depart ment is made up of-a fine lot of gentle men, who are courteocus and accommodat-' ing in their dealings with the public. Al'-{ fable in manner when approached by, strangers, this city enjoys a reputation as} one of the best governed in the country. ! GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN PARK The unrivaled beauty of the natural scenery of the Great Smoky Mountain Na tional Park attracts more visitors annual ly than any other section of the country. Last year the number of visitors showed a decided increase while this year, the number was greatly increased over that of last year. Visitors there in June this year showed an increase of 32.9 per cent and in July a gain of 22 per cent. During May, June and July a total of 174,428 visitors entered the park. The Washington Post has just completed a summary of the num ber of automobiles from 44 states, Dis trict of Columbia and Canada, which shows: e Most of the cars of course came from Tennessee and North Carolina, but vari ous other states were well represented: Illinois, by 627; Georgia, 529; Indiana, 474; Kentucky, 455; Michigan, 385; Florida. 334; New York, 265; Pennsyi vania, 223. The federal government is expending large sums of money for the beautifica tion of this park as well ‘as making sub stantial improvement in building roads and otherwise. With the aid of the boys of the CCC some 300.t0 400 miles of road are under course of construction. There are 15 CCC’s located in this area. The Tennessee highway to New Foundland Gap to connect with the Carolina highway leading into the Qualla Creek Reservation is being reconstructed, besides others of equal importance. - ’ LICENSES FREE FOR VETERANS Under a recent decision, handed down by the Supreme Court of Georgia, it was held that war veterans were entitled to free licenses. This ruling, if it does apply to all war veterans, will work a hardship on the municipalities in the state. The decision was reached in a case carrvied up from Brunswick. lln the past, Brunswick, like- many other towns and cities in the state granted free licenses to disabled vet erans, which is right and just, but under the ruling of the Supreme Court, any vet eran in business, irrespective of disabilities ‘would be immune to municipal lic nses. ‘i We are highly in favor of extending ev ery courtesy and benefit to the disabled ’ex—soldiers, but to make the law general, we do not believe that the ex-service men, 'who are sound and in good health and prosperous in business would favor such a law. While we have not read the de cision in full, published reports have created a general impression that all vet erans are relieved from the payment of all business taxes. Our understanding of the policy adopt ed by the mayor and council here pro vides for free licenses to disabled veter ans. Others have not applied for reliet from specific taxes or license. It is quite evident that before a general acceptance of the recent ruling of the Supreme Court is adopted by the various municipalities court action will be taken in order to have the law clarified, and, if possible, restore to the towns and cities the right\to im pose license tax on veterans who ave mot disabled. At least 150,000 variations in existing manuscripts of the New Testament of the Bible can be found. One hundred eighty-seven pounds of salt are contained in every ton of water of the Dead Sea. b Hofwyl, in Switzerland, and Krumau, in Bohemia, were the two earliest agricul tural colleges to be established—in 1797. Ancient Greek has been claimed by philologists to_be the most perfect langu age that ever existed in the world. {_-_—————-— e e — e ———— 1919 I ORLANDO fi% CLEMENCEAL ({‘E%’E :(e“ K 7 7N e R & éfl'\@;»z / AN I/ X\ VIS & AN ANY) NG - W (LD 2P KXY = o 7 \& Yo~/ N o .5 Ya. ” N 2N éx ‘ e ~,;""‘:"- b ] g \ P R[S y il . 4 S xi ’:" :i} 2 ; i 174 ‘ « i..@"f’l ! }_“ NG T ?\‘ i Ak X/f r% ._ iPNETR e A é<A RIS by : { e@, ’%" iR (M 25 s Y 7P ‘,SI,/ AP ¢ B @fi ; Zto) :fi . é:,- g/l/\?’f ”fi*f m"fff 7é} ; TAUA'; # \;,Mfl‘i / ' J ' w-~ )*, ‘fi, I ‘ 4 s ‘%?54 \E et i/ 't_, ,*:‘r’ CLN Rg ILES % NASLE %‘,Z/;’ 2 g ;‘vx’;vv”‘avi | ',;4:3"’ s ‘ N /0 \ & T BSR4 ITaLy e . ENGLAND . » 7, ELI - % 0 "% N b 3‘:}’_‘ ; ©r W AN Al U B ahomah alVs A LB ey | e g \>> . e { £\ \ gy T ey, AINRY; G iy N £ £ U ,?' R A “.7’,::“}",'.{"‘ >4P e ® -_._‘f e NN\ /BN NS ol 2 24 | NGO TN SO s R 2T \ W e ](B ) 4 - AR i T g X ' LEAGUES 2B e 2|~ > 15 S s i CovenanT e = NB, AT e ’ |4% Rachel “Mack_ © 1933 NEA Servics, Ins. : BEGIN HERE TODAY | - Ruth Woodson, pretty high spirited girl of 19, in search of work, seeks refuge from a storm in an old stone house with a blue door in the little town of Worthville. The gueer old caretaker, Bertha Gibbs, also known as Penny, thinks Ruth is Elaine Chal mers, whose grandfather built the house. : Ruth, needing shelter and ~ having fallen in love with John McNeill, the young man next door, decides to stay on a while, posing as Elaine. Elaine, meanwhile, at Gray castle College, vows in a sor ority meeting to win the love of her childhood = hero, John McNeill. She plans to go to Worthville. John McNeili has fallen in love with Ruth, whom he calls “Elaine” and they spend much time together. Elaine goes to New York for the week-end and her mother, Gwen Deal, tells her that El aine’s uncle, Duncan Hunter has escaped from an asylum and is thought to be in New York. Elaine is ‘ongaged to Teddy Van Harrington but ~encourages othcrs, among . them a senior at Annapolis. ~ She plans to go to Worthville i Monday, instead of waiting for - for fall vacation. | Mrs. McNeill returns home from a visit. She and John alarmed about “Elaine” being alone in the old Hunter house | with Bertha Gibbs, urge ter to come and stay with them. Ruth declines. She decides she must go away soon. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXII When the post man called at the McNeill house Monday morn ing he left one letter in the box. l.\’usi(- who was dusting in the hall =\\'unt out jand brought it . i.\'(‘thing about it escaped her. I'l‘he envelope was square and ' grayly blue and the letters that ‘Sl)l“(‘d Mr. John's name and ad {dress were upright and dashing. i “From a lady,” she said aloud. “Can’t fool Susie.” l She propped the letter upright iun the hall table against) the | raised mahognay leaf and it stood { out importantly. . .y } When John came home to lunch | he found it there, studied its ex | terior for a few puzzled seconds, | took it into the library ana - slit | it open with a paper cutter. This ! is what his puzzled eyes saw: | “Dear John MecNeill: Here's a lletter from ‘the pesky brat’ (you { once called me that!) who used | to admiré you ,so extravagantly. !'l‘ime out here while you'look for im_\' name at end of letter—" (He instinctively followed the l:;ugg‘estion" and turned to look for kllm name. Having seen it, he kept ron staring at_it. It was several !m:nmes before he remembered to | g 0 on reading.) | “I'm at college at Graycastle » now, and am planning to run off ?niu:'ing fall vacation—two weeks | distant—for a visit' to Mother's old 'home which used to be—and I hope . still is—the house next door to ' you. I had such fun there when | I was a kid that I've always wan ;ud to go back. Just a whim, but | I can't seem to get away from it ; I suppose it will be a disappoint 'ing visit since we can never re { capture the old childhood spirit, ! but at leust. I'm going to attempt { it. It would help a lot to find one familiar face there besides Pen nyv's. In short, when I arrive wili you come through the althea hadge | and greet me n the old garden? L'd adore seeing you again _and THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Two Conferences flnd me aged, tinough not de-! lcrepit. “Otherwise the same Elaine Chalmers. «#{fP. 8. (Of ,course there wuuld. have to be one.) Do you remem ber how you turned out the entire neighborhood to look for your Eagle Scout badge? Well, I hadi stolen it for purely sentimental | reasons. | had it in the old globe! in the library. Maybe, it's still{ there. E. C. (Unrepentant.)” { | .idohn reread the letter and had} | begun on a t(hird persual wln:u; lS‘u‘sle called him to lunch. { |. He held his mother's chair as‘ usual, then went and sat in his own place. He unfolded his nap kin, took a drink of water and began mechanically to eat. ' Mrs. McNeill said, “I've asked l you twice, son if you feel well. lYou don't look quite right. Is, anything wrong at the factory?” l He answered quickly, “Excuse me, Mother, 1 didn't hear you.i I'm all right. Just thinking, that's all. Everything's fine at the sac-; tory. Mr. Bennett's back and not! coughing at all. He's got a new cold cure that he wants every ! body to try.” “What is it?” inquired Mrs.f MeNeill with keen interest. | John deseribed the treatment as | well as his confused thoughts-‘ could recall it. He got it start-‘ lingly wrong, saying that ' Tom] Bennet swallowed the grease and camphor mixture and rubbed hisi chest with what he should have | swallowed. While Mrs. McNeill‘ was marveling at this revolutien- ; ary step in medicine, John's mind! was ticking off phrases from the Ileteer, *had such fun there as a kid . . . will you come through' | the althea hedge and greet me in. | the old garden . . . your Eagle | Scout badge . . . I had it in the | Jold glcbe in the library . . . B, | C., Unrepentant—" ' Mrs. MeNeill saw presently that! he was unaware of what he was cating. It was his favorite lunch —celery soup, lamb chop, and fresh peas—but it might as ‘velll have been a dish of dry rice for | all the notice he took of the food. I ?She accused, teasingly, “You're thinking about ©laine!” ’ When he redden to the roots of | his hair she was sorry she had ’ spcken. She did not want to be a " prying mother. She tried to closel‘} the matter gracefully. “She’s a| very attractive girl, John. But! last ‘night 1 couldn’t see a trace ol “ Hunter in her. She must be all| Chalmers.” I John made a mutter of agree ment. He excuséd himself and said 'he must get back to the fac tory “to see a man.” He had the feeling that he must | be alone to think. He went back to the factory, went into his own office and shut the door, With his elbows on his desk he looked! through walls and space and saw | Ruth. He told himself, “It's just! as I suspected at first. Elaine! Chalmers hasn’t been near here. | This other one’s heen lyving straight through. I could have'l tripped her up a thousand times,| but I didn’t. 1 gave her all the| breaks. I talked and she listened, [‘ I let her fool me. . . . Maybe 1! didn’t want to trip her up. Why?| Because I didn’'t want to trighteni her away. I let her fool me. 1 let| her fool the old woman. Hanged if I don't think she's almost fool ed herself!” He remembered her easeé of manner, her poise, in res taurant and theater. . . . “When she fainted that day on the porch I knew it was from lack of food. I saw ’em like that the winter 1 wo! _with the Welfare. . . But I'%ac Bertha Gt lead e off his eyes and winced. This girll‘ whom he loved had been hungry enough to faint. Who was she, then? . Sitting there, thinking of her.‘ as he had kissed her yesterday in' the old libnary, as she had sat with | him at his own fireside later, the; firelight on her hair and her slim! hands resting quietly in her 'la‘p.t‘ he knew that he had nothing to forgive. If she had deceived him. ' it was because some necessity had ! impelled her., Some force too great to fight. } He thought, *old Bertha callec her ‘Elaine’ and she just let il! ride. She’s an opportunist — but | aren’t we all?” 1 He was so engrossed with rat- | ionalizing Ruths conduct that the real Hlaine . Chalmers remainedl outside the circle of his perplexi ties, So far as he was concerned’ today she was only a scented let- | ter in a grayish blue envelope. A | letter that had told him something that he needed to know. S It was time. for a conference with the two senior partners. When they ‘summoned him he dewr terminedly = brought his thoughts back to M¢ENeill pumps and ways | to market them. He listened re spectfully for two hours whilel these two valued associates of his late father talked policies. But he made no Suggestions 2nd shr-; prised them by an wnusual apathy. | As he was réturning to his own| office a -telegram was delivered te him. He tore it open and read: | “HUBERT AND TWINS SERI- l OUSLY INJURED IN AU'I'OMO-I BILE ' ACUIDENT AT NOON.! NEED YOU DESPERATELY.] BRING MOTHER AND COME IF¥ HUMANLY POSSIBLE. | “FLORENCE.” . And now there was this. ~His' sister in distress. Her husband and her two little girls injured. | Seriously, the mensacing ye]low! sheet said. It"was the law of hu-; man nature that this should come! first with him now, should crowd ! his own problems into the back-i ground. He drove home rapidly, | 'dreading to tell his mother, but | knowing it must be done »with-l out delay. ~He found her in her bedroom, WE LIKE TO MAKE LOANS If You Are Working and need money for any pur pose it’s our job to find a way to let you have the money you need. Our service is confiden tial and business like and you get immediate attention. COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. College Avenue—Phone 1371 placidly “writing his sister a let tet. John told her, saw her face pale and tighten. . She -said, “We must - catch the 5:30 train! What time is it now?” “Ten after: 4,” John told her. ‘“Hadn’t we better wait for the night train, Mother? A shock like this and then a rush—you’ll col lapse.” “T'll not collapse,” she repl_ied. “Florence needs us. She may need us' terribly before mornings Get two bags.eCall Susie. Call' Ebe to drive us in my car—" These things were done as she ordered. Strangely, it was she who took charge, her mother heart so determined to get to the child who needed her that her mind worked like @& machine, John had a minute or two to spare before Ebe brought the car out. He went' to the desk.and wrote this hurried message; “Darling—Called to Washington. Taking mother to my sister who's in trouble. Her husband and two children were seriously hurt in an accident today. Wait for me! Your John.” He enclosed it in an envelope and wrote on the outside simply “Elaine.” He ran across the lawns and™ knocked at the back door of the Hunter house, which was the more accessible. Penny answered almost at once. He said, “Give this to Elaine, Bertha! I'm leav ing town. Don't fail-——" ‘ Ebe was sounding the horn. John ran to the waiting car and got in, his wmother and the bags already inside. Ten minutes later : ! IF IT'S A QUESTION OF HEALTH Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their normaj health after years of suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such ag constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach which are the ———————————————————————————————ipamdsees e basic factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, rheuma e i 4 eel et MR .OAt o OR 1 St tism, periodic headaches, pimples on face and body, pains in the et et back, liver, kidney and bladder disorder, exhaustion, loss of sleep ——————————————————————————————————————————— and appetite. Those sufferers have not used any man-made in jurious chemicals or drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by Nature. This marvelous product grows on the highest mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements and vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress. It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berrieg and flowers scientifically and’ proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even Tor childrén. Prepare it fresh like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold. A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes yo look and feel like new born. If you are not as yvet familiar with the beneficia] effects of thig natu-al remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourself. If not satisfactory money refunded to you. Try it and convince yourself with our money-back guarantee : - One week treatment sl. Six weeks treatment $5 - e LA T, . In orden to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine LION CROSS HERB TEA, please fill out the attached coupon. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— f.io-Pharmacy, Dept. 1180 Second Ave.,. * N. Y. €ity, N.'¥Y Gentlemen: Enclased find §............ for which please send me.......... treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA. s O e A BPARE L . English Statesman Answer to Previous Puzzle S|O[PH]l [E] [TIUIC[KIER] .Eg B/AR|S|EMNHAW vit Bl [U|E|S] BME ATENASPE[cTISIMARE v T o ] OlePlolT] spylE [LIRIAITIE v ines| TUCKER [siCiavie] A Bu O[] LiAlc ISEC/VILIARIMAILIA LIUINIA gflfl S|C AN EILAINMIGRIEET flflgfl ART|ls[Tl|slo[L|DE| HORIZONTAL 1, 4 An experi enced British diplomat. 13 Decree. 15 Conjunction. 16 Badger-like animal. 17 Quantity. 18 Conceited - precisians. 20 To steal. 21 To soak flax. 22 Worthless personk. 24 Be silent. 26 Bone. 27 Chaos. 28 Provided. 30 Musical note. 31 Possesses. 32 Opposite of high. 34 Entrances. * 35 Oleoresin. 36 Japanese fish, 37 Insect’s egg. 38 Exists. 40 Note in scale. 41 Company. . 42 Preposition. 43 To harden. 45 In a condition of stupor - 51 Hail! 52 Snare. 54 To lift up. 55 Nobleman. 56 Bewitching woman, 58 Negative word. 59 Merits. 60 He is now the — — of England. 61 He was her secretary for N A PN NG PO NS SR N R s N 2 | T D NG =L S NN TN N - e N ?fiwfis : *___“t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 195 they were on a train speeqj,. ward Washington ~ W From then on, John realizod must * take charge. Alpagg. I-h:‘l mother was looking lim) am; o and frightened. e She said, “Three of them 1, John! Seriously, Florence ,_.““,"1” it’s bad, we can't expect three 'i of three to live, can we? Ty, | . of averages, I mean—" w 0 He said, “Nonsense, Mother Te out cf ten could live if the t.;v,_”‘l\’ are right. Florence may |y Dll icky.” T “Florence’ i 8 a calm porso- Mrs. McNeill reminded him, p,. ter she said vaguely, “T way .. ing sweaters for the little ojyjc_» John said firmly, “I'm going ¢, get newspapers, Mother, :ng ‘m“; to you.” He did, until his hgj, and throat both were weary. on)y in snatcheés could his thougpis dwell on the girl who was sleqp. ing in the old Hunter house back in Worthville. (To Be Continued.) HE'LL KNOW HOW, IF OLATHE, Kas. — (#) — Charles (Buddy) Rogers insists he igp't thinking of marriage, but he had a lot of week-end experience in ‘watching others take the plunge, Buddy's father, Judge Bert Rog ‘ers, anonunced gleefully he had married 25 couples Saturday and 10 Sunday, and attributed the rush to the presence of his actor-son. They ‘all wanted Buddy for witness. 18 Italian river. 19 Senior. 21 Adherents of a king. 22 He was in —— sgervice during the was 23 General stillness. 25 In 1922 he be came air — (pl.). 27 Native. 29 Page of a book 31 To strike. 33 To moisten. 39 Fine line of a letter. 42 Oat graas. 44 Rootstock. 46 Measure of area. 47 Resounded. 48 Plant shoot. 49 Hops kiln. 50 Southeast. 51 Pertaining to air. 53 By. 55 Tablet. A 57 Northeast. 59 Measure. VERTICAL 1 Compass point. 2 Wastes time. 3 Disturbance. 4 Street. 5 Market. . 6 One. : 7 Brink. 2 8 Hour. 9 Rowing device. 10 Particle. 11 To contradict. 12 Deity. 14 Court.
