The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 12

TWELVE THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937 How Wally Put King to Hanging Pictures, Revealed ycvf York, TVailis War.lffld Simpson put Fr.g- l.tn-rs Iting to hanging pictures was told today by Mlfs Elsst Maxsvell, p-trty hostess to international society. Mrs. Simp.son also reminded i VIII, who later renounced the throne for love of her, Ovtt he should go to church on Sunday. Miss Maxwell wrot.fi in an a i ear in 8 in the current issue of Red Book Magazine. As -Miss Maxwell tells the story.

Mrs. Simpson had gone to Paris to to some shopping. She had barely arrived when the telephone was calling 5frs, Simpson, It wos Edward, who complained he was lonely her ab.scnce. THE STRANGE A THE DEAD SOUOIER AND THE I MONEY! IN Six EPISODES NO. 3 LIAM CARLISLE'S COLLAPSE AT SANK, WASTAKEN TO TV6 VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATION' HOSPITAL NEAR CEDAR Two WEEKS ON SONDAV 'MEMBER ME CHET BILL'S WAS HERS LAST WSEK AM' Me CARLISLE- I I AM 7ERRI6LV WE HAVE TO REACH YOU FOR TWO VOUR H6 THt6 IT'S MOT IT'S KOt 6 VOUKIG WOMAW, LIST6M TO I My SOOTHES DCEW THOUSAND DOLLARS THE.

DAY CAME KEPT IT IN THIS AN' HE. SHOWEU IT TO VW6M 1 WAS AWT SAVING. JT ITS OORMEO Mowers GONE ISTHS MONEY IS IT LOST OR STOLEN! Simpson suggested he busy i by hanging sonic old Italian a i i which they had found in the cellar of Kort Belvedere, Miss Maxwell 'Bur. 'now about tomorrow morning-' What, am I going to do tomorrow i Miss Maxwell id he risked. "Mrs.

Simpson smiled. recall to you. sir. that Vu art supposed to be the defender of the a i 1 'Why not go to church tomorrow morning'." Next morning, wrote Miss Maxwell the King attended church. On ono occasion, she, related, Mrs.

Simpson Invited ono of the mobt beautiful worr.cn in Europe to dine at her house, ttnd seated the dazzling guest or. His right. But the King had nothing to any lo Europe's lending beauty. All his remarks--except an occasional "yep," "no." or "you think ao?" were addressed to Mm. Simpson.

THE TRAILER ERA CONVERSE Converse, Jan. was received hero by relatives of the of Dora Sue Partenhelmer, weeks oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Pnrtenhelmer. She 1 died Thursday nt 30:30 n.

m. in Marion of pneumonia. She was Marlon's smallest baby, weighing only two pounds. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and burial was made In the Bond cem- ntery nerfr Converse. Mrs.

Raymond Howard, Converse, and Mra. J. E. Peru, spent tho week i their brother. C.

W. Eckclbarger, nnd i of Union Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham and family, Waupeconfr, were Friday jrueats of Mr.

and Mrs. E. i and family. Delight Cook is 111 at her horrid, west of town. 'Mr.

nnd Mrs. Harrison Scott nnd childn-n, Ted and Viola, Marion, wnrc dlnr.cr quests Friday of Mrs. Rose Pence and Glen McMahan. Evening visitors were Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs.

Joo Rich. Maude Hunt, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Snyder. Wlllard Swan, Slash, is spending two weeks at the home of his son, Sam Swan and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heeler spent tho week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. NcIHe Hrater, nnd daughter in Grccntown. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hector and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Heeler, Mishawalca, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Plecter and family. Aftcrrnoon quests were Piercy Heeler, Somerset, Mr. find 'Mrs.

Burnet Hectcr and family and Herman Mlddlcton and wife of Mishfitt'Auka. Mr. and Edd Kline; and daughter. Betty, Lorec, were Sunday pucsts at the home of their son. Lowell Meru and family.

Dr. and Mrs. Karl Gear, Marion, visited Mrs. Rose Pence Sunday. Mrs.

Mary McCoy, Kokomo, rpent last week here with her son, Ti-cl Clifford and family. Pieces of Late COMPAEISOX Keviewlnjr a movie some time afl- er it has been In town docsn'l i help anybody, especially the theaters, but at the same time it can't hurt anyone, which is something. This valuable space is used (when we could be i i ways to avoid the common cold) to pet things said that we can't get in edgeways in the drawing room. For one thing, there were two or throe good Ihings about "Gold Dltrpcrs of 1937," but on the whole it was pretty flimsy. Compared to "Born to then it isn't fair to compare It to "Sorn to Dance," which was darned i about it except to get out the smoked glasses, for some of them arc frolnj to be pretty bad.

Going to bo is no phrase for it. They already are. Life, made over by Time into a photographic gallery, is tho best of the lot, i the revamped Mid-Week Pictorial a a i las- Xow a new monthly called "Look" is on published, Its authors say, "as an experiment bused on the tremendous i i demand (is THAT slapping someone?) for extraordinary news and feature pictures." After flood Is over, our notion is, the one a i gazelle that will survive-- is Life. Uriels Mrs. Lclah Keesc, Marion, was called here Sunday iy the illness i od Thc sotlrc or Pressure of her mother.

Mrs. Margaret insurance salesmanship in "Gold Henley. Diggers" was uproarious, and County Recorder Tom Sellers reports a gain in instruments filed in his office last year as corn- pnred to the year before, Headline: Deeds Goes to Town. (By Tlio Associated Press.) Attica, Jan. sandstone roclt, weighing between three and four tons, crushed lo death Albert 5S, a minor, as he worked in the Carlson colliery r.car here yesterday.

His brothers, Frank nnd Isaac, witnessed the accident. The town of Converse has pur- cho.sed the White property in Jefferson street. A new building will be erected to be used for the city and rural i department equipment. A room for meetings also be constructed in the building. Mr.

find Mrs. Glen Snyder, Amboy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walker Sunday. FREE PiNE KINDLING Call COADY for COAL.

3876 Sport Forecast. Of doubts I Slave a one nan- Thai Vines will defeat Fred Perry. D. R. CHAPPED SKIN there were two bright tunes, "I'm In a Dancing Mooci" and "Let's Put Our Heads Together," sung well enough by Diclc Powell.

But the rest of it seemed so mire. As for the numbers, i long 1 has been spectacle weary and Mail has to be a pretty subdued spec-' taclo to make 1 us any more than mildly annoyed. The next spectacular number we want to see on the screen is a cow grazing in a peaceful English meadow, say at near sundown, and only the soft i of some small woodland creature to make it completely uneventful. Bloomington, Jan. (fP) Hugh Dillon, 22, has resigned as i of the "Bored Walk" Indiana.

Universily humor publiealion. oblaineci leave of absence from classes to take over hjs dulio.s ay stale representative from Pike and i Knox counties the SOlh I i a a general assembly in Indianapolis. Dillon, youngest member of the house, i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.

Dillon of Petersburg. "Born to Dance" wag good, not only because it had a whole moss ul Cole the story Report Of Derasse James Roxroal, 3309 South ITlh slrcet, wants it known that reports of his death are greatly exaggerated. Rcxroat says that Associated Press Ktorics i appeared in The Tribune and other newspapers Jan. 1 reporting a a. man by Columbus, Ir.d., Jon.

I -Sam Lambert, CO. former Hawcreek township trustee, received a suspended onn-M-five-yeai- scr.ter.ce to I i a a slate prison when he pleaded guilty lo of in township funds. was i $25 and costs. Indianapolis, Jan. of mid western states i moot with M.

Wilson, undersecretary of agriculture, hero tomorrow to discuss the farm tenancy problem. Thy meeting will be one of five to be holt! Ihroughotit the country supervision of the federal resettlement adminis- INDIANA LUMP QUALITY COAL CO. Hear 916 X. I'honc G61S agreeable from its least member to the best, and then it just was a better show. Whether you like Eing Crosr-y or not, the madigrals vn his new picture.

"Pennies From Heaven." arc quite i and discriminating friends who seen the show elsewhere tell us that It rates high. You may see it--and this is doing somebody some good--at the Indiana Sunday. Now Is the Time to Save On All COTTON GOODS The market is rising. Take advantage of these January White Good features. J.

PENNEY CO. WHO Since I saved only These futile things Tour letters and notes Your pcmmcd rings. I can't be certain Just "Who you were. A photograph fades And snap-shots blur. If I'd only saved those fleeting days The Kor.p In a word.

Thc slant of a phrase Could I but find the Scnr oC one ember. Dim Iracc ot one tear. Then I'd remember, W. H. ng the publication of the ptory, Hexroat says, the place where, his wife works was advisee! that she to her desk, and her fellow workers were amazed when she a in.

The local man says he has attempted to learn the address of the James Rexroats who were reported lulled, but i authorities have been ur.able to get the Information for him. i Jan. -His cows two gallons of i more daily when they hear swing mitsic, Al'mon W'ickard declares. He has installed a radio in his cow shed and claims the music also causes his cows to cac half what they did previously. South Bend, Jan.

-J. Edgar Hoover, head of the federal a of investigation, will address Notre Danio university students here a on "Youth's Iuly io the Future." Announcing new location, four in Home Ave and Mark- Michigan city, Jim. s-- 7p, land. Standard Oil Products, at Washington and Markland. John Gordon.

Tt clelu, there arc lor prison's "death today following the arrival of Heber L. Hicks, 39, sentenced to electrocution A i 10 for the "head and hands" of Harry Miller, retired Cincinnati, fire i State police and sheriffs brought Hicks to "death row" the Franklin county jail last night. John J. Poholsky, William E. Kuhlman iind Frank Gore Williams are awaiting trial for Miller's murder.

Others in "death row" arc: Haymond Fortune of Fort Wayne, sentenced to die Jan. -Ci for a poker party slaying: Willis Fuller, '23, convicted of slaying a Terrc Haute deputy sheriff, and Chester Ar- 24, of LaPorte, confess- STOP KEMPS BALSAM looks as if of picture magazines, and U-d Killer of a LaPorte recluse foils little that can be done) 535, 2 Tons $13 This Offer Good for Cash Only Best Coal Obtainable J. M. LEACH ICE COAL CO. THOXE 61GB DIAMOND KV.

SPECIAL AMBOY Amboy, Jan. 6--Mrs. Harold McKeefcr entertained at her home Saturday evening several friends at a dinner-bridge. Prizes were a ed to Miss N'orma Overman, Mrs. Marvin Kendall and Mrs.

Dale Prout. Others present were dames Titus i a Paul Nor; ris and Douglas and the Misses Dorothy Hidjjway, Wilma Larrison, Arbutus JTnsL, Velina Vcra Baliard and ryn Lindlcy. Miss Rosalind Lamb of Indianapolis spent the week-end Willi liei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamb.

Mrs. Sarah Miller and daughter Vcima of Converse wave i I guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Kr.ox I Saturday livening. Miss Audra Snyder returned to Youth Conference Will Be Held Here By Epworih League. Much interest being nvmifesrcd in s.

Youth CConference to hrW Friday, Saturday and Sunday, January 9, and 10. at. the Mail: Sin-i-i M. E. nncl sponsored by Epworih of that congregation.

1 program he the direction of a gospel team from Tayior University, henriod by the Rev. Park Anderson i i the Tnyior QQuartet, President Lee Sf.tjfirt and others. Invitations to have been issued to all EpworUi League socie- I ties in Kckomo district. The conference, modeled after the one I held at Taylor university each spring is expected to brir.g much of value to the young people. I Thc first session i be held Fri- i day i and the i mect- ing i be held Sunday afternoon.

Overr.lghi lodging and breakfast will be furnished thosn coming from a distance for the meetings. i day i and afternoon will he given over largely to drscussion iods. intcrsnercc'd with recreation i and music. The meetings wiii be open lo all Interested. The Rev, Allen 8.

Rice, pastor of Mali: Street church, has general charge. rs BY TEJIRE.VCE O'KEEFE. Syndicated by Empire Syndicates In, Fort Wayne, tad. TJCK i'OLJTlCAl. I'KEJCDICE well known thousands of KACKET.

business men bought tho stuff, Thc racketeers reaped a hand- tributcd It, and were amazed to some harvest out of the intense discover that the reaction was just feeling generated by the rccoat opposite to that expected. Thj Kilcy sells Explosion Insur. 1404 Citizens Bank Building. presidential contest. This column Milwaukee Sunday alter spending if concerned with any partisan tho holidays with her Mr.

and Mrs. W. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Edson and family and Mrs.

Fannie Pylc OC 'Peru spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Clair. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Hodson entertained with a bridge party New Year's Eve. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.

Poul Norn's. Mi 1 and Mrs. Marvin. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Titus man, Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kolscy. Miss Jliff of Marion spent the weekend Mr.

and Mrs. Hillman Brock and family Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little and daughter Rot- la Lou, were Sunday afternoon Miss Betty Stantor. of Wabash spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Thomas and son. Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo A entertained at a birthday i Sunday in honor of i son.

a Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Aukorrnan, Mr. snd Krs. Roy Sunia.

of Peru and Mr. and Mrs. Ror.aid Aukarman. Dr. W.

R. Hooper spent a in Indianapolis. -Mi 1 and Mrs. William Swingle ideas, Ideals, political philosophies or whatnots. But it is within the sphpre of our activities to note that a of business men permitted themselves to be duped into making expenditures for partisan politicn! considerations that hurt rather a helped i fancied causes were inspired not by any political organisation by ''smart'' business men.

who were astute enoujrh to advartaRc of an Ideal ''yclup 1 for some sweet profits. Kerf is our idea of what happened: Certain powerful minorities were scared to death of what jr.i^ht occur if a certain individual was successful in his campaign for the presidency. These minorities were wealthy enough, power- enough to manage to convince thousands of small business men a too threatened. And our racketeers i this decided to take these thousands smaller business men for a lor.g, Ions They organized clubs or companies, called them--let us Patriot Cl'Jbs." Then they stole from the various newspapers and periodicals all the material they could i that was bitterly partisan--bitterly op, pnscd 10 t.he i i i a honestly and family spent Friday with Jlr, i viewed by the i i as a a a and Mrs. Fred Swingle at L-ucernn.

Miss Olive Lamb is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Wilma Brock is substitute teacher for Miss Lamb. 7Yy .4 Tribune WanL enemy. This material was gathered into pamphlet, form and to the srmil manufacturer or retailer to be distributed to employes via the payroll, I "Wo far Into the af- Acl! a i of this i racket. It's shrewd psychologists who furnished the material toiow that what happen would happen.

They were not concerned causes or political philosophies or with hclpinpr the fellows to whom they sold their stuff. They- were concerned merely with an opportunity of makinp money by preying upon i prejudice. Their rewards were rich Indeed. Tom arrow--The Roofing Kacket. Nature Student To Speak Before Local Conservation Body An Interesting controversy over the fate of the Columbia river salmon and the salmon fishing in- dusrty since the i i of the dams alonp the river for power and irrigation purposes is being carried on in a number of outdoor magazines.

i i a FirJey, field naturalist for Mature magazine, representing: the western cor.servationalists and i Frank T. Bell, S. Commissioner of Fisheries, hove recently cxchang- ed views on the subject in this publication. Mr. Finley speaks before the Izaak Walton league here Jan.

20, and may have something to say on i the subject, one not familiar to many Midwestern nature lovers, desp'ite the fact salmon is a industry in the Pacific Northwest. Just tenspoonfuU Of Is water. Almost before you tJjB Jieiidfichc ijas c.tsffd aVny ana 70x1 nre comienable ngulp. lake. No narcotics.

Eo.unny lor rfturnlglc nnd otiicr pajsa due to functional causes- h- iy V. Ves se id ft "Home Ave. Bassett" Phone 395:5 No. 3 Red Rose -Virginia Sunbrite ERNESTBASSETT COAL CO. 1-142 Home Avc.

no 2 Out of SCHOOL and into the BREAD Box Dashing home from school! with but one thought food! Their days work done hungry little scholars need to restore lost energy. Bread and butter, or a sandwich made with CORK-TOP Bread is the best food for your hungry youngster. For bread, as everyone knows, is our best energy food. And CORN-TOP is not only filled with food value but it tastes good, too. So--let them dive into the'bread box let them satisfy their craving: appetites.

Always havd CORN-TOP in the bread box awaiting their charge. Always Fresh--Always Good A SO.