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PAGE TWO
Ruler in the Orient
Answer to Previous Puzzle
LIORELIE/| HAUINITIEID
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HORIZONTAL
1,6, 8 ——
——e, Emperor
Kang Teh of
Manchukuo.
10 To worship.
11 Spiritus asper.
13 To free.
14 Tree bearing
- acorns,
15 And.
16 Mister.
17 Hawaiian bird.
19 Musical note,
20 Vandal.
21 Ancient.
23 Ingredient of
milk.
25 Wish.
27 Felt concern,
28 To be in debt,
30 Oceurrence,
32 Colors.
23 Perforated.
35 Existence,
36 Distinctive
theory.
37 Military title.
39 Sol.
40 Compass point.
41 To observe.
42 Stomach.
44 Corpse,
45 Enemy,
46 Eye tumor,
48 Food container
50 To be ill.
51 Pigmentary.
spots.
53 Uncooked, ~
55 He once occu
pied the ~——
of China. ;
56 He is the ——.
ruler for Japan.
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IN NEW YORK
By George Ross
NEW YORK.—One of the Met
ropolitan Opera company’s back
stage heroes happens to be Philip
‘Crispano who has never sung an
aria in his life. As a matter of
fact, he can't sing. Yet, he is in
dispengsable backstage. Philip is
in charge of the opera house's
livestock, |
Technical problems of all kinds
are brought to him. When “Koe
nigskinder” was presented €ome
years ago and GCeraldine Farrar
sang the leading role, she de
manded that a phalanx of live
geese ghould follow in her retinue.
MHow to keep live geese in a
straight Ilne was put up to Cris- |
puano. He figured it out, all right,
by merely undernourishing the
geese all day and then sending
them out after Diva Farrar who
let a little trail of corn ooze from
clenched hand.
Even now, Crispang is reluc
ta to let an animal out on the
stage with the principal singer
t always sends a stableman
along. There are horses who take
fright at any high note and start
galloping toward the swing. To
stop this, cotton is often stuffed
in a horse’s ears. No offense
meant to singers, though. There
was a little accident some years
ago when a fidgety steed stepped
upon the portly prima donna's
toe, Not much damage .was done
but the joke about “it would have
been awful if she had stepped on
the horse” quickly circulated
through the front of the house.
Crispano is weary of that gag
which js grey with age.
Comedian Laughs Last
It happens to be trye that com
edians are the saddest people in
the world. But ‘the .most melan
choly clown I know is Bert Laht
who now convulses pew-holders at
George White's “Scandals.” It is a
good thing that he has a sparse
ly-thatched pate because it he
hadn’t, his hair would turn
snow-white before he gets going
in any show.
«] die a thousand deaths be
fore the first night curtain,” he
was saying the other night at
Dinty Moore's. . “After all, neither
you mor I can predict what will
or will not be funny in a new
show. Tve heard actors In re- |
hearsal laugh at scenes that died |
across the footlights. And I've
* heard actors who almost wept at
thelr own jokes in rehearsal and
then lay’em in the aisles on open
ix}&.r‘ught."
7 “for Funnyman Lahr's spec
4a] cage, your correspondent was
yprivy to the following conversa- |
“ticn between Massah White and
Him on the eve of “Scgndal's”
- opening. ;
##What the devil are you wors- |
1 ing about?” White asked. |
. *My laughs,” the ' comic said, |
#my lost laughs.” i
“wYhat about me?” stormed the
musjcal showman. “Ive got an
.. ingestment of more than one hun-t
. dred and fifty thousand-dolldrs
. tied up in this plece and you want ;
.to ‘duck out because you've lost a
~ couple of gags.”
e know,” the poker-faced Bert
mt you're not trying to
~ Which is how serioug they can
i:i’mfl’ faa o l
Rich Experence
Broadwaygrams: Most daring of
the debutantes in Patricia Mallin
son, heiress to, the silk millions.
Besides appearing in cotton rags
in a local play called “Mulatto,”
she tells how once she worked as
a dime-a-dance girl in a taxi
hall. Her mother hauled her off
the floor. A,
. When the Paramount Clock Ir
23 Reason,
24 Midday.
25 Klk.
26 To follow.
27 He was the
Jaxt Manchu
ruler in ~—,
29 To grapple.
31 Rapt.
33 Honey
gatherer,
34 Stream
obstruction,
37 Driving
command,
38 Varnish
ingredient,
41 Song for one
voice,
43 Opposite of
woof, |
45 Evergreen tred
46 Therelore,
4% You.
49 To doze,
50 Sound of
surprise,
51 Myself,
52 Spain,
54 You and I,
VERTICAL
1 Rabbits,
2To redact,
3 To bow.
4 Railroad.
b Longed for.
6 Baby Indian,
7 You and me.
852 weeks,
9 Annoyed.
12 Italian river,
16 Meditates,
18 Relish.
20 Seraglio,
, 22 Gown,
FLASHES
’ 0]
L-I-F-E
By The Associated Press
THASH A SHAME!
CONWAY, 8. C.~lt may have
been a valid excuse, but Mayor
Carl 1. Busbee couldn't see it the
friend’'s way.
The friend of a man arrested for
drunkenness telephoned the mayor
late at night to seek the arrested
man’'s release,
“He can't stay in jail tonight.
He hasn’'t any pajamas,’ argued the
pal,
T i
1 CHAIN RELIEF
. TARBORO, N. C.—Mrs, E. 1. For
bes, welfare officer, is solving Her
ireller problem with a chain letter
revival, i
Mrs. Forbes telephoned five
friends and asked each to send her
$1 for Edgecormnbe county wélfare
work, and requested each to write
five friends to do likewise, 3
First day's results: sls. 2
RIGHT LEG, WRONG PLACE
CHICAGO—Struck by a hit and
run car in suburban Schiller Park,
James McCann, 656-year-old unem
ployer tailor, was wannoyed when
told his injuries included a frac
ture of the left hip. “Why couldn’t
it have been below the knee?” he
complained. He had a wooden
lower left leg.
BEEF-CABBAGE
NEWARK, N. J.—(#)—Corned
beef and cabbage did it, Mrs. Ann
Devaney gaid Tuesday as she cele
ebrated her 1038 rd birthday annie
versary. : -
“I eat hearty meals and get
plenty of sleep,” Mrs. Devaney
said. “Corned-beef and cabbage
is one of my favorite dishes.”
Times Square is 20 seconds out
of the way, the superintendent
gets 20 inquiries about .t per
hour.
The “Dead End” . .show boasts
that four first ladies, past and
present, -have already -witnessed
it: Mrs, Willilam Howard Taft,
Mrs. .Frances Groover Cleveland
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs.
Cleveland’'s son is in the play.
The success of “Modern Times”
has led to the exhuming of almost
every other Charlie Chaplin film,
all faded with age. ‘
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn
It you' are troubled with corns or
callouses do mot run the risk of
blood poison by paring them. Sta
tistics show that many infections
have occurred from this seemingW
innocent practice of paring corns.
Simply go to your druggist and
get some Ice-Mint, rub a little on
any painful ‘corn or callous. The
pain promptly disappear and in a
short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily—root and
all—leaving the surrounding skin in
a healthy normal condition. 1
. This, together with the fact that
Ice-Mint quickly eases such trou
bles as sore, tired, aching, puffed or
ibumi.ng feet and makes them”cool,
easy and comfortable is probably
the reason for the hearty endorse
ment given it by druggists.
To rid one's feet of every hard
corn, corn between the toes or
Ppainful callouses in such a pleasant
and safe way, makes it seem the
height of folly for -anyone to pare a
corn and people are warned to stop.
it—(Advertisement.) « . .\ |
OFFICIALS DEFEATED
LAVONIA, Ga. — #® — Two
Franklin eounty officials were de
feated in yesterday's primary, com
plete unofficial returns today show
ed. A run-off win be held to de
termine the winners in two other
races,
The returns today showed Sher
iff T. H. Moss received 1846 votes
to 2215 for T. W. Andrews.
E. Z. McDuffie, clerk of court
also appeared defeated. Unofficial
totals gave him 1342 votes, to 2,-
198 for B. D, Ginn. Job Holbrook,
third man in the race, polled 608
votes, %
The run-off, to be held March §,
will decide winners in the races for
ordinary and treasurer,
Ordinary J. ‘B, McEntire polled
1695 yotes; G. R. Harrison 1378 and
8. W. Risener 980,
Treasurer M. H. Atkinson was
4 D
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THE ELECTRIC RANGE COOKS AS FAST AS FOODS CAN COOK
Will the modern Electric Range actually cook faster than any other cooking device? The answer
is YES! Scientific design and construction of heating units gives top cooking speed. All the
clean heat released by these glowing coils goes directly through the bottom of utensils into the
food. None is wasted around the sides. None is wasted in heating a super-abundance of water
- that all other cooking methods require to prevent burning. @® With little or no water,
cooking starts at the turn of Qe e the switch. Foods are cooked by STEAM
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in their own juices---thoroughly, N;,é@ébk healthfully. Just the right amount
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of heat is applied. A greater amount ~ = uf“};’j/ T COULD be applied, but this would
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be wasteful; a lesser amount would BT eAS Jng be inadequate. The modern Elec
tric Range, utilizing the marvelous speed of electricity, cooks foods as fast as they can be
/
cooked without losing their healthful minerals and finer taste. @ The speed of the Electric
Range is only one of its many superiorities. It is spotlessly clean; it brings you many hours
of kitchen freedom; it gives you perfect results every time; and it costs you no more than even
the crudest method. It is built with modern style and beauty to glorify your kitchen. Buy no
range, until you have carefully investigated the Electric Range! Then, let your judgment decide!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEGRGIA
given 843 wvotes; Robert Cawthon
1068; Will Parks 411; Vade Wat
kins 254; John Carroll 1363. :
Surveyor J. H. Whitwerth and
Coroner W. H. Oliver were unop
poged.-
FIVE GEORGIA TEAMS
LaGRANGE, Ga. — (#) . Five
Georgia teams will compete in the
Georgia-Alabama textile basketball
tourney scheduled to begin Thurs
day night at Riverview, Alabama.
From LaGrange will go teams
representing Callaway Mills Y. M.
C, A, Calumet Mill and Dixie
Mills, From Hogansville goes the
U. 8. Royal quint, and Columbus
will be represented by the Bentley
Sports ghop five.
Alabama teams entered include
Lanett, Riverview, Fairfax, Wedo
wee, Langdale, Shawmut and Rus
sell Mills,
] STABBED TO DEATH
ATLANTA — (# — While his
‘daugbter and son looked on, Al
ibert C. Gray, 40, employe of the
United States Veterans hospital
|was stabbed to death today in a
| family quarrel. His wife wag held
by police on a blanket charge of
suspicton. She gave her age as 54
| Mrs. Gray told police her hus
‘band came home at about 2 o'clock
‘this morning and insisted that
ithelr daughter, Mrs. B. H. Lowe,
|l7, draw gome money from a bank,
| She refused. After sleeping four
ihOurs. Mrs, Lowe said Gray re
inewed his demands. An argument
iiensued in the kitchen. Mrs. Gray
itold police her Lusband seized a
ipot of boiling coffee and threaten
led to strike the girl.
i Mra. Gray told officers she then
igrabbed a long bladed Kknife, in-
Itending to strike him in the arm.
The blade, however, penetrated
Gray’'s chest near the heart and
he died before medical aid could
reach him. Mrs, Gray's brother,
Dr, Noah Baird, who lived nearby,
was the first to reach the house,
The son, Albert C. Gray, jr., 12,
was powerlesg to halt the alterca
tion,
CURB MARKET
LaGRANGE, Ga. — () — A
$3,000 curb market for Troup
county farmers will be built in La-
Grange, it was announced today
by John L, Anderson, county agent,
as he received notice from PWA
officials of approval of the pro
ject.
Construction will get under way
the latter part of March.
A canning plant for the use of
Troup county farm women will be
included in the building.
NEWSOM “BUCKS” .
ORLANDO, Fla—(#)—The long
distance salary argument between
Buck Newsom in Hartsville, S.
~ and Owner Clark Griffith was
the chief conversational toplu’
around the Washington spring
training camp today.
Newsom, reports said, had been
offered §9,000 but wanted $3,000
more.
STUBBORN
CHICAGO—PoIice Sergt. Frank
O'Sillivan’s squad raided an alleged]
Loop handbook at 1 p. m,, arrest_ogt
three men. Back an hour later,
they found it running again, ar
rested four men. At 8:30 ' they
made their third trip and picked up
four more. The fourth raid at 5:30
p. m., in which three were arrest
ed, closed thes place, 'lt had run
out of personnel, the officer said.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936,
| WAITING AT HIS DOOR
| ETTBRVILLE, Mo—Harlin Agee
fwent into the woods hunting a
jtimber wolf that had been botheér
iing thingg around his farm.
t Unable to locate the animal, he
I returned some hours later to find
(it playing with his dog in the front
'_vard. He shot it
bt b o e s
WIN SSOO CASH
j Or s2so—Oor SIOO
What well-known Georgia town
| does RAYSCOWS spell when the
|letters are properly arranged? Rush
|your answer on a POSTCARD to
| Contest Manager of American Life,
:Da.wson, Ga. and you will get an
iopportunity to win one of 20 cash
gprizes to be awarded in the Georgla
Cities Game.