Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

?va13g&??ga'§t» g j THE UNIOK-EECOIDB*. MlLLEDGEVHXf, GA^ MARCH It, ltM lews Over he Nation , Tbr /iseocUte^ Trt«i) . (t0lD8— F\ cwin move late last week, riw Adolf Hitler of Germany KJ ooops into the HhlneUnd fronuer. Before that “ km Iron, tareiyn fielda „«k paled. There were, *_ important developtnenta in of the world which ht tock once more the fean lad exioted prior to ItH. Irtamr joieph Stalin of Russia tedd * , Ho»nrd. chairman of the bwd Scrippe-Howard newapapera c, ready to »o to war with ** toVr-erve outtr M«*oli.'J Idependenen The Lapsed in the New York World- luieeram Stalin told the publisher Ltalism fomishod the chief war p race today. He said the ontin of , worn war was the desire of . peal powers to re-divide the . world. -'.en as this took place, Italian lares were reported to have bed a British Red Cross unit in lepia and to have killed a high ids officer acting as head 0* the npian Red Cro?". As usual, sharp ,j u . ere exchanged between the vj, and Italian Governments. ^I Pietro Bagdolio, the Italian nnnder in the Ethiopian war ported the entire Ethiopian defense • northern front had collapsed. Rome. Premier Mussolini made • during the latter part of week to accept “on general ," the League of Nation’s _ r peace in Africa. The Ital- Bi conditions. however, were based li what one authority said was a pmand for far reaching grants of ■hiopian territory. I Another incident which stirred j Jurope for the moment was the at- J mpted assassination of TVemier! Stoyadinovich of Yugo-Sla- j y a member of the chamber jf deputies who jerked a pistol from j pocket and fired wildly. The narrowly missed Charles B. m. United States Minister to fugo-Slavia, who was sitting in the matic galleries at the time, r deputies seized the would-bo sin and the first shot plugged ) the wall just over the heads of diplomat*. Three other shots : into the floor. i Japan was still in the throse of government to replace ? Okaka regime decimated by the •aginations. The lilitary c the army rebellion painfully— suicide occurred and several military figures resigned VED MYSTERY | Several weeks ago an air liner, ew *>f three and fourteen cut a wide swath in an swamp. All wore killed. p*te last week the commerce depart- •mnunced it could not solve Famous G-Man Comers Dodge Economy Bf MELVIN FUR VIS, ftniir Acm af Mml F IwHiiHwIV. S. One of the moat nurpriMig db* cover tea I’ve made U the wmy my 1936 Dodge mvtm money! It gives me 19 to 20 miles to the gallon of gas consistently in city driving and as high as 22 miles out in the country. At the same time, this Dodge certainly saves on oil. Excepting for regular changes, I’ve had to add no oil at all. DODGE NEW LOW FIRST COST 640 $ NOW ONLY Dirimton of Chry Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey state police. The m paper said a source close to Senator Moore disclosed Lindbergh referred to recent actions in Hauptmann’s behalf as unfair. MILLIONS ASK FOR BONUS— President Roosevelt was told last week that 2,150,000 cx-soldicrs had applied for the bonus, the report mystery of why the big plane ■ being made by Brigadier General . the American air lines crashed, suggested the possibility that a ' ;pri:, ‘ r interfered with the pilot. outstanding feature of the re- • was that it noted a complete no of indication of structural I “ r,v ThPOTies on why the crash t had been plentiful. This as squarely up to the ho could do nothing but ; | scientific world i k to an experiment George Washington tv, , ^r.fessor George Jen- ' 1 Jenkins had .set out more about hearts, tc f" secrets of the organs •' 1 H the life blood of liv- Hows. He announced sful transfer of a r , ' 11 fl ‘ om °ne fish’s body to ' In ‘‘Edition, he said, he had ‘i hearts living In 3 of * ea winnows for from ( / tcn days - Surgeons said the nirents opened wide possibili- Mtiovai., not sectional - **eek speakers joined in the hon of the completion of : r dam. second of the Hydro- development,. of the Tennes - ' ,vcr svstem and the first to th t .. hy the Tennessee Valley r ’ v ' Thf ’.v proclaimed the Ten- 1Iey Authority as a nation- ihan i : ^nal agency. "dIMW SPEAKS— . I* 11r Haruld G. Hoffman of IV'- ' vl, ° (Trained Bruno Hauptmann, convicted kid- nr of U|C Lindbergh baby, a several weeks ago, last week BW1er * i„ New York mere further reprieve for Y „ . ‘■“fPenter. Meanwhile, the warned' or Ev ' nin * Journal laid it UMb *™ h -vRucted u. a Senate A. Har- uld be : 1 Bronx < Frank Hi: es, head of the Veteran’! Service Administration. Chicago adopted Eastern time last week. Mae West changed employers In Hollywood on the theory that she had been done wrong, and Marlene Dietrich walked off a set in the wake of Ernest Lubitsch’s departure as productior chief at her studios. Texas observed the first official state Mother-in-Law Day in the na tion. ANNOUNCING a new servee for yotfr convenience and protection. With a new pro cess Starva-Moth your clothes are guarantoed against moths without the use of moth-proof bags. UNCLE SAM WANTS TO KNOW HOW YOU SPEND TboMxnda to Help Make Survey to Wkcts Consumer Money Goes. The government has set out to discover what persons do with money by authorizing a co-ordinated survey by the bureau of labor statistics and the bureau of home economics. Approved aa a WPA “white collar" project, the survey will be carried out with a peak enrollment of 4,000 Persons from the relief rolls. They will try to find out what others earn and what they spend the money for. Tfcoee making the survey will draw an average annual salary of $1,- 000. The information was requested by various trade groups. Officials said it would be valuable to advertisers in that it will chow what percent age of the average income go for food, housing, arearing apparel, trans portation, personal spending, recre ation, savings, health, education, so cial activities and taxes. Experts to Help This survey, which is to be com pleted by the end of fiscal year, June 30, will cover the full income range from the most meager wages to incomes of $7,500 to $10,000. Gov ernment experts will investigate salaries higher than that—up to $20,000. The bureau of labor statistics will direct the survey in 45 centers. Ru ral surveys will be made by the bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture at Wash ington. young MOTHERS Snow’s Announces Protection Plus Insurance For TOW FWS AND FW-TUMMED GARMENTS Cold Storage The only absolute protection aganst, hat, vermin and moths: The assurance of keeping your furs’ pelts supple, by preserving the natural oik, that the summer heat will dry out. Cost 2 1-2 per ot. Your Valuation With la Minimum Charge of $1.50 row WOOLENS, COATS, SUITS, DRATES, ETC Moth-Proof Storage A new service with insurance against moths, fire, and theft A convenience that will give you the freedom from worry of packed-away garments unprotected. Cost 1 per cent Your Valuation With a Minimum Charges of 50fc Plus Cleaning The Cost of These Services Are Too Small to Justify the Risk and Inconvenience of Storage at Home SNOW’S Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 440 Wishing Dishes Need J\Iot Endanger Your QllClJtWL-. CLEANED AND MOTH-PROOFED Suits *-— 60c Overcoats ...» 75c PROTECTIVE CLEANERS PHONE 32 ft* Nobody likes to wash fishes under any circum- stances. But you need not fear the pitiful, reddened, coarse hands that are caused by dishwasliing in cold water, with the strong soaps and powders that cold water makes necessary. With an automatic gas water heater you may al ways have instantly a bountiful supply of steaming hot water that will make your dishes spotless and glistening, almost without effort. And with gas, the cost is so small, the service so dependable and effortless, you will wonder why you did without it so long. It’s so easy to own the best—$1.75 down, and $1.75 a month will install the latest model Automatic Gas Water Heater in your home. Georgia Natural Gas Corp. The Vital Spot in youR Home Phone 71 TTiixnrzxix. mmmmiF