Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

1- IkftSd. herein Wh 1 Kig5 By Ifcfclw CBttges tttt concerning columns to TK8 Stei? dl at unsolicited manuscripts. fWSUr'iPUtf is 4.t of I md of HopA lor eMttWKtlMi tof fcr to country ifvv' STATE i the state Qh-JustaSu'gHg fir tttfUiL AGO Mrs. R. O.

Is in Little Rook this week, attending the Musical ftt- W. W. Brown, W. K. Ramsey ahd J.

B. Brown, ftt the arlow MISS Carrie; White, formerly bookkeeper at the exchange, has accepted ft similar position with the LowcnWg JftsWAntlte cWnpnny. R. A. White, of IWtthlngtoh, iH town today.

Clifton Dildy spent Sunday in this city, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 6. Olldy.

A. Ci MOfeland, of Hope, and Miss Marguerite of RoaeSsa, were married in Texarkana last Saturday afternoon. The bfide is a teacher in the schools of Rodesia, and will join her husband hete at close of school. Mr. Morelan dis propletor of Moreland's Drug oti street.

ow Two in Government AT ALSO A GOOD IF AU. CTlTl-Z-EMS "TO SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Clubs Merfiphis New Orleans Birmingham Nashville Atlanta Chattanooga Rnoxville 9 19 Little Rock 7 21 PC. .760 ,638 .483 .429 .250 BRUCE CATTOTt NBA EcUf orial steems to have decided that the rights of i count nothing in the hisrhly-organized of the industrial era. Germany, under a Fascist dic- takes a leaf from Stalin's book and niobilraes labor abbr onions and prepares to control all the bife bin top to heme, which is nothing less than astounding its ihark'thfe beginning of a new chapter the his- fiutttari society. The fcombined parallel and contrast Fascist Germany and Communist Russia is ts the wbrld has ever been permitted mcELLIOTT oi95J NEA SSYICt.UC FrMay's Results Little Rock 1, Birmingham 0.

New Orleans 9, Memphis 5. Knoxville 9, Chattanooga C. Nashville 5, Atlanta 3. "Sure you're about toil But you'd have a fit, if 1 used half t)M NATIONAL LEAGUE by and for tne man at the bottom of tfie Jm entire nation into one vast productive whose government seems to represent chietly cat the top, does precisely the same thing. widely divergent goals, these two countries have identical vehicles.

begun when James Watt put his steam onlt jj market has carried mankind a long way, has rtt it through, some curious scenery, and now, at last, IIB to have brought if to a great fork in the road. Russia gone one is starting down the other; ana important question before the race today is whether the only two paths available. aLvmt We all follow either Germany or Russia? Must an lotstrial society, in, the very nature of things, crush the of individual freedom and choose between hard- Communism or ruthless Fascism? Or is there, by a'third road? answer depends largely on our own United States; have started, amid social changes that we have begun to understand, along a third road. We cling jftte notion that it is possible tomaintain an intricate im 'ItrJal society without discarding the old ideals of liberty Llhdividual initiative. Our "new deal," if it to mean any- must mean that we are now beginning a stupendous If to prove that the notion is justified.

BEGIN HERB TODAY MOXNIK O'DABE In secretly en raced, to DAN CARDIGAN watit fctm to DHA I.AWBENCE. EUSTACE. Ktmumtt la nd- ynniteev KAY. Bll-fc, older brother, to marry AKGIE GlLMJtf. pending.

Blltell to JIBS. O'DARE'8 Sandra to be Mounted win Dim IWrtB trip to Wyo- mltoir. find other 7-nnnlr people arc to nccttmpany then. Dan not want to BO but obliged'to. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIII CANDRA'S.

'lather grumbled, "The place Is darned uncomfortable. Delia's on the warpath -stopped me to say the new maid won't do and slws'll leave It we don't get someone I wish," he observed testily, gazing across the table at his daughter, rnbr waS'p'artlallnrestored. "I'd like seeing you Bottle down here, he observed when they were once more alone. "Running around to Europe all the time, traipsing to New York. I worry about nund saying BO.

Now Dan Cardigan's a good tellow, yery good chap. You could do a worse although Dan'd' do well business these, days. 'what a he UUttlUOVD doing dashing off to ft dude ranch with things as they are?" "He doesn't In the least want to go," Sandra hastened to assure htm. "It's his mother- she's most anxious; for him to have a rest." "Well, well, of)my affair, I suppose! Ring the bell, will you, there's a good I want my coffee now." That was all. Sandra wisely said no more.

So far as she was concerned the western trip was settled. And she had, she congratulated herselt, skidded nicely over the thin Ice ot Hetty's discharge. Usually she consulted her father on all household matters. Not that he wished to be bothered but he was jealous of luxurious room. "She was Inso- authority and ordinarily she I think I explained woul no have dismissed a serv- evening Rettlesiiion That's why she went dashing on whenever she became Bnt you couldn't do that all your life, Sandra considered.

And people had a-way of being disappointing, nfc matter where one went. She was. she thought, rather perfect In her makeup, everything. She knew how be genuinely charming. Pretty -i everyone said, to be In Clubs Pittsburgh 15 New York 13 St.

Louis 2 11 Cincinnati 11 Chicago J2 Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia 1 PC. -JH .522 .500 .455 -318 FrMay'ii SfcMrth New York 11, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 3. Boston 4, Si. Loute 3 (11 Innings).

Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4. Henry's Chapel Mr. and Mrs. John BUI Jordan spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Mitchell of Rocky Mound and attended the singing at Emmet Sunday. Mrs. Carl Ellis returned home 'Monday night after a few days stay with her sister, Mrs. Winnie Purtle of Bluff Springs who is ill. She was reported to be improved Monday.

Cornelia nnd Russell Lewallen spent the week end with her parents of Rock. Mrs. Bertie Fincher spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gertha Williams. Mrs.

Bishop Rhodes and chlldreh, Hat-Ian and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westerman and Miss Chloe Elkitls of attended the singing at Emmet SxinUiy. Thty also visited with Mr. and Mrs, AMERICAN LEAGUE Arlis Rhodes while there.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fincher spent Clubs New .................14 with It's "that you hadn't rowed extremely disagreeable to have things going on like this." "I didn't row with you put It, Daddy," explained Sandra. Candlelight brooded over the big ant without having first gone over lent, to me. i a fct witnoui naving mn "Yes, but why did James have the ma tter with him.

to dash off the same day, that's what I want to know?" pursued Gregory "He waa a Fighting Racketeers GENERAL GUHMINGS is reported to be studying the possibility of getting additional legislation which the Department of Justice could set to work to iish racketeering in American cities, Tenderlaws, about the only way in which federal bother the racketeers is to prosecute them for fail- 4 to pay their income taxes or for interfering with mter- ite Commerce, It is to be hoped that some code can be de- whereby a straight-out offensive can be undertaken; is likewise to be hoped that such an offensive will be irant to know? pursued tm turned 8 i with rage pictures or on the stage. Wuy not? But she didn't seem to want to stick to anything. Perhaps she hadn't found herself yet. Last year when she'd been In New York, she'd been so bored alie had even tried setting somo work as an extra in a studio. They -were making a picture In tliat big place over on Long la- land.

She had known a girl there, someone she'd met in art school, who was "making was the girl's name Martingale wasn't a bit good-looking, really. Too thin and her eyes too big for her face. BUt It had been Lillas who had got a small part in a production and who had been sent to Holly wood. CANDRA had traveled all oyet Europe her aunt, Bayles from been lots of Cleveland Chicago Washington Philadelphia Detroit St. LoUis 8 '9, PC.

.636 9 16 Boston 15 .435 .360 .286 Boston. There'q men to meet and dance with. That Englishman Cannes. She had liked him. And two or three youngsters In Parli, body properly trained on short notice.

Most upsetting." welcome Interruption (for It had been unendurable, things Hetty had said! And James! He had been little better. To feH, the i slow color burn her moval ot the soup plates. The had treated hlra 80 ell, like new wrvant, as Mr. Lawrence's ftl reany( and then auc i conversation had forecast, was atI tudeS Sandra clenched her disappointing. Her cap was habit- 8ts rememDe rlng.

Mrs. Peter- ahe seemed un-1 lin(1 asaure( j. i ie next day But they hadn't Neither had she. been She'd noauicu, rf nervous. Sandra, wait- that ames an a Hetty had gone Ing to present the question ot the ofl toge ther.

Sandra had thought iwestern trip, almost better i James. It all proved how wrong one's judgment could She had thought James had f3he knew her parent well. "What you back to Belvedere the autumn before, had done over the house ll a whirl of enthusiasm and thefl had settlecl back to see what hap Friday's Results Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 3. Other games postponed. General Motors ExhibftjrtChicago Heroic Statue 25 Feet High Entered at the World Fair Carl Milles, of Stockholm, Sweden, ranked by critics as among the greatest living sculptors and by some as the greatest master of modern sculpture, has completed a statue wh ch will be placed in the entrance salon of the General Motors Building at the Century of Progress Exposition opening in Chicago, May 27.

The figure which is symbolic of precision crafstmanship is sixteen feet high, stands on a pedestal, nine feet iHIl. UB1U Sunday with and Mrs. Otis tie and children of Rooky Mound. Mr. and Mrs.

John Jordan spent Monday with their son' Andy Jordon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams ant children and Mrs. Glen Fincher spen a while Thursday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Tomlin. Mrs. Ethel Fincher spent Tuesdaj afternono with Mrs. Gleri Fincher.

Mrs. Howard Dillard of Union spcn Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Parrish Fincher. Bill Fincher of Rocky Mound wa the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Ear Fincher Saturday. Louise Robertson is visiting friend at BlevinS this week. Gracie Tomlin 'spent Thursday aft ernoon with her sister, Mrs. Roge Williams. A modern novel that tells about life a New England farm is usually retty dark artd dreary.

Novelists iedm to agree that no New England aimers have any fun, and in writing bout them they generally spin gloomy ales of insartlty, suicide, torture and low death, All ot which helps to mnke "As tnfe Jarth Turns," by Gladys Hasty a very surprising story. This novel of New England farm life is oyous ahd robust. Its main characr ers are not disheartened and perverse heif are stalwart anu liv- ng in harmony with the 'rich earth, drawing from their fields a spiritual sustenance which is none the Ifess nourishing for the: fact that they never talk about it The book tells about the Sham fam- ilyi of Maine; old Mark Shaw, the patriarchal of the family, his daughter Jen.4iis.son people who couldn't imagine a life ass satisfying as the one they have. To be sure, Mrs. 'Shaw is a weary complainer whom Eugene O'Neill might have invented, and young George Shaw has got off the track somehow; but they would have been unhappy failures in any place.

By contrast i them there is Stan Janowsky, the Pole, who fits himself into Maine farm life and finds it very good. These people work hard and few luxuries; and they find life not in spite of those things but because of them. They represent the Aniericnn rural tradition at its best. The tradition, Mrs. Carroll finds, is still full of life.

Variety Questions Answer to Vrcvloim Puzzle It was dull That w'ai high, the'whole rising 25 feet from the salon floor. The figure.rep. Monica quality had you Monica O'Dare. couldn't describe. But dismissed her now with a shrug, Monnle didn't count.

Nobody did It they got In your way when you wanted something. Sandra her state and city authorities have that they either will not or cannot make any of fight against racketeers. If Uncle Sam can find some getting into the fight, more power to his elbow. "What you both D6i ne uad thought Ja: ot na need," she interposed, skill- possibilities. It was Just fully, "Is a vacation.

Thla has a them had gon Wasted Education delegation of college graduates in cap and gown who visited Washington to call attention to the plight of the adent who gets a diploma and then finds that there isn ijqw of a Job for him emphasizes one of the most tragic of the whole depression, ful through these difficult years our colleges have been isteteusly training young men and women for leadership; whatever the colleges' shortcomings, they have the un done a good job and they have had fine material to work But these gained and ambitious youngsters have, for found no chance to exercise their talents. )P ed for teawJeTship, they can't even be followers. least among the wastes caused by the depression is pjfjjfc wasle of brain power. So They Say! I trfi the farmers to stop raising so miany hogs and so raising fom Rickvrd Holiday meeting. as well pair of them had gone to the been a miserable summer.

Hot it Cincinnati, Mrs. Peter- and muggy. Why don't yon go man 8 ald. You never knew up to Pine Lake on a fishing trip? jjow a girl like Hetty might talk. It would do you good and Delia Uj ot that anyone believed serv- could get another maid and train an gossip.

while we were away." San(Jra supposed she had been Just a trifle injudicious with wortd must be gratef ul to President Boosevelt for nd his decision in taking the if itiatiye of these Gwto "We?" The keen blue eyes under the bushy white eyebrows stared at her. "You wouldn't care for Pine Lake." Sandra admitted the truth ot that. "But I'd thought is I have an invitation from the Cardigans to go put to Wyoming. Their cousins are on a dude ranch there. It finished Sandra with a playful note of wlstfulnes.s, "as though it would be fun." I eee.

Mr. Lawrence considered this. "I can drive you about for a week or two until you get someone to replace James," Sandra eaid eagerly. "I'd- love that. Tben you'd go BO would when we got back everything would be running like clockwork again." all right.

With the eu?" rumbled Gregory Lawrence. "Looks as it that boy of theirs Is making a dead loir wy girt, eh?" "Father!" She pretended to be "How can you be so outspoken, tbat'i aee nls food ena resents the skilled workman holding an automobile engine conecting rod aloft at an angle at which he can look through the bearing aperture toward the light. The Statue was modeled by Milles at the Cranbrook Academy of Art at couldn't keep studios (and temporarily is conducting it was just a James. Uf But that was all. She couldn't help it If men admired her and showed it, could she? It wasn't that she was a that.

Flirting was cheap. Maybe there was some quality about ber that men simply couldn't resist. Anyhow she hoped James wouldn't babble to Hetty about the time he and Sandra had picnicked together. That awful girl would he sure to misunderstand. How like a flaming fury she'd looked that night! Sandra, shivering afterward in the privacy of her room, had acknowledged she'd been a bit frightened.

WP.S-. they'd left Belvedere, so that was all right. She had nothing to worry about. They'd nave to get along without references from her. She had told James so very coldly the next morning.

"Not going any place touigbt, child?" Her father's question Interrupted her train of thought. She ebook ber bead, smiling faintly. "I'm rather tired. 1 turned down several Invitations. Want to rest." It wasn't true but Sandra bad to keep face.

She was, to be trutaful, rather frifliteaedt pi aa I may be hard-I ruthless," Sandra told smiling whimsically. "But I gel what I want." Dawdling In her room later with a new French novel, wear ing sheer white pajamas splash may be I American and foreign masters exhib- ited at the Chicago Fair, Milles work will be outstanding. Sutton ing sneer wuuu yujuuiao ily monogrammed In scarlet, she) Every one is busy farming arouna heard her father's step on the terrace. She saw tue erect, spare, dignified figure pass under tne porte cochere. His rjght hand held bla silver-knobbed stick, Sandra relaxed on her longue.

Sutton at present and glad to say there is no one seriously ill that we know of. Ernest Lambert left Monday for Mena to spend several weeks with his father, Rev. Albert Lambert. i Sally Woodul of Prescott is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I First woman in the U. S. diplomatic corps. 6 Transformer for electric 'welding. 11 Shot at.

13 Looked askance. 15 Third note. 16 Subject of a talk. 18 Acid-forming. 20 Conjunction.

22 Relish. 24 Expanse. 25 Saucy. 27 Descendant of Shetn. 29 Born.

30 Obnoxious plant. 82 Feels sharp pain. 34 Second note. 36 Not to depart. 38 To jerk.

40 Laughter sound. 42 Trees with red berries. The 8 JS 4l who has been drifted upstairs, the clink china, of silver Staff garden. It was stupid, killing ten days returned to her home here A came back from some dim Howard Bullock and Arlis Gal came bacu trom some aim aream to the realization that the new loway attended church at Hope Frl- sour milk. Tidy.

VKRMCAfc 1 Upon. 2 Humor. 3 Series of epical events. 4 Water scorpions. 6 Deity.

7 Field. 45 Respiratory organ. 47 Constellation. 49 Stabbing. 61 To perforate.

53 Blackbird. 65 Vowel point. 57 Sailor. 58 Heathens. CO Dinners.

62 To exist. 63 What supreme tried six- 8 Authoritative order, One of the Britons for sabotage? 65 Radiator return pipes. 10 Fortified work. 64 Seventh 67 Procured from 11 Nervout 66 Right Great Lakes. energy.

12 Low reMrta 14 Stiff hat. 15 Chart. German Fascism 19 To gladden. 21-Sketched. 23 Inlet.

26 Drop ot fluid. 28 To attempt. 31 Cynical. 33 Intended Slight. 35 To munch.

37 II. 39 A tie. 41 Regions. 43 Work of genius. 44 To scoff.

46 Seises. 48 Crude tartar. 60 Cereal grau seed. 62 Before. 54 Fluid reck.

66 Otherwise. 68 To harden 61 Ocean. I StD A. lifini MortwV-9 Dhf Ood titdUtfit to give the Ms almighty power, and deeply i pondering What It shBttW In fohdfcst joys and of Outeighing every other; the of heaV'eri'. apart tb Mothtsr.

Mf, and Mrs. George Wilson will spend the week end visiting with friends and relatives in Gurdon. I Mr. and Mrs, Harry tWbta will 'have 1 Mother's Day guests thtJr Mrs. i.

L. Woodf in and their Harold Woodffn, of Brlnk- Ark. Mb Louise Missfes BUM- beth and Alice Bernier, Miss EJit- jabetli Middlebrooks and Miss Bertha (Turner McRae Were, Saturday visitors' in Texarkana. SUNDAY SPECIAL Ice Cream 37c CHECKERED CAFE Where It's Safe to Be Hungry Phone Front Street Mrs. S.

towftidrp will motor to LewllfifK on Sundfcy attertioon, uddress at the TrotMr'i Chipteft U. I), d. Membrlal Oay Wer subject "Wtn Arch Andets of Dallos, Texas Is a Week end bufinels visitor in the. city. Mr.

and Mrs. 6. L. Kaufmsn and MkVic will Mother's Day -with fricnth ahd relatives In Mf. and'Mto.

A. Keilli ortd chll- Ureri Miss Cltiudta.Coop df arltana will spend ddy With Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

end Other Mrs. Leon' CJarrlngton find little 'son Lewi, were' Friday guesls of rel- in Mrs. A. C. Whitehurst spent Saturday visiting ifi Gurdon.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Meek and little daughter; Carolyn of Bradley will sjjend tins Week end with Mrs. Meek's parents, Mr, rtnd'Mrs. K.

G. McRae. Mr. attd tyta, J. F.

Sttoud will have as week guests, Judge and Mrs. A. P. Steete ohtf Miss Catherine Steele of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bride well of Tyler, Texas, were Friday night guests of Mrs. C. Bridewell en route to Little Rock for a visit with friends. MAJESTIC Refrigerators MUSIC CO.

Phone 450 Plate Lunch 35c SandAviches Fountain Service Ice Cream, qt 4Sc It's Safe to Be Hungry nt the CHECKERED CAFE Sutton Service Station Third Walnut Sinclair Oil Products Exide Batteries Phone 700 linn yoir Mptwith iflixpinsiin ICE RUrlgmthB. Hens bettir Mill ittowir cost. SOUTHERN ICE UTILITIES CO. Phone 72 CREAM 18 CENTS We always pay the Highest Market Price Tor Cream and Poultry. We need heavy hens, broilers and fryers.

South Walnut Street W. Homer Pigg Co. maid's voice apoke to ber re spectfully from the doorway. "Telephone for you, Miss San dra-" Still drowsy, she took the In strument. "Yes.

Yes." voice quickened. She eat rlgnt. father, you say? How? Tell She whirled about, facing tbe gaplug servanl.5 "They've ciit me off. My day night. Muriel Erwin and Sally Woodul spent Tuesday night with Mrs.

Vera Easterling. Miss Nell Sutton of Prescott, who Her has been visiting home folks this up place left for her home Wednesday. Friends will regret to know that Lena Erwin left Saturday for hurry!" Iffi Be Morrilton, where she has a position but wish her the best of luck. Misses Nell Sutton, Sally Woodul, Mi-s. Vera Eqsterllng and Marjorie Basterling spent Wednesday at the home of Rev.

and Mrs, J. W. Erwm. The beauty spot the gathering plaice and the enjoyment center of Hone! Sun. Shows 2:00, 3:45 9 p.

m. these coming attractions "Hell ftelow" "King "So This Is Africa" and "Adorable" vV NOW Double Program "Ride 'Em Cowboy" 'From Hell to Heaven' Serial and Cartoon Straw Cleaned and Blocked 50 I Joan Crawford at Herlkstin'Ram Htiftftti in Superb at Saenger day and Monday The Saertgcr manager still insists that we are going to have "Rain" Sunday and M6nday. If tttere remdiii sny skeptics who doubt that Joan Crawford should be placed at the very forefront of Hollywood's leading dramatic actresses, those slwptics should not fail to include "Rain," the picture at the Saen- Stef Sunday Monday, in their entertainment budgets. For here is a characterization to win the hearts of even the most skeptical. starHing feature Is that the role of Sadie Thompson is an entirely new departure for Miss Crawford.

Never before in her great gallery of portrayals has she essayed one like it, and yet there is probably no actress in on the stage either, for that could approximate artistry she displays. As ybu probably khow, "Rain" is an adaption of the stage play which in- lurn was adapted for Jeanne Eagles. It concerns itself with a young woman of limber morals 'who finds herself quarantined by cholera on a South Sea island with other passengers of the ship on which beeh bound for Apia. It is the "morals of the girl contrasted to the teachings, of the reformer whlc'h provides the Background of the story. That, and the incessant whose monotony the entire company to a state little 'snofT of Insanity; Miss Crawford never has attained such artistry as she displays here, and tier ecstasy OTems to have found its way to every other member of the company, Huston and Gargur; I are Superb, and so are Bculah Guy Kibbee, Matt Moore and Walter Catlett.

Smart Outfit for Mornings Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart arid son, will spend Mothers Day with Mrs. Stewart's parents, in Nashville. Miss Pauline Lee of Ouachita college, Arkadelphia is the week end guest of Rev.

and Mrs. Wallace R. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Bowden. Mrs. Paul Kizer has as wceic'end guests, Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Earner and daughters of Sherman, Texas, and Miss Irene Murray of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Charles Belmar who has been the guest of Mrs.

Fred Wefcb.has returned to her home in Minden, La. Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

Cornelius had as Friday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gray and little son Minden, Mr. and Mrs. O.

Carlton of Springhill, and Miss Ida Carlton of McKamie. Clyde Crosnoe of Memphis, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and; Mrs. T. C.

Crosnoe. The Julia Chester Hospital observed National Hospital and Baby Home- 1 coming day Friday from two to five, as part of a nation-wide program. During these hours the hospital was open for inspection by the public. Especial attention being shown the babies to whom individual invitations had been issued. The building was in holiday attire, and thfe rooms were bright with beautiful flowers, gifts of friends.

The arrangement of floor baskets filled with pink and red -radiance roses, vari-hued delphinium, yellow cosmos lillies and ferns made an unusually attractive picture down the length of the spacious corridors. All the rooms were bright and cheer- full with vases and baskets of the same flowers. The guests were greeted by the Supterintendent, Miss Hudson, Mrs. G. Frank Miles, and Mrs.

C. S. Lowthorp and were shown through the hospital by the able corps of nurses, Miss Adams and Mrs. Weisenberger and Hulsey. Mrs.

Roy Anderson and Mrs. Orie Reed had charge of the children's favors, and were assisted in the entertainment of the children by a group of high school girls from Miss Taylor's Economic department including Misses Bertha Hamilton, Frances Eaton, Marion Brumett, Dorothy Lee Morgan and Doris Boyett, Mrs. Young Foster and Mrs. Ernest Wingfield dispensed punch and wafers from a beautifully decorated lace covered table in the dining room. Mrs.

A. L. Black had charge of the register, in which, the names and ages of the babies were recorded. Further assisting, was Mrs. W.

H. Anderson, a former member of the board. Prizes for the youngest and the oldest babies attending the party were given, the former going to little Martha Wray, the six day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Evan Wray of this city, and the later going to the seven years old triplets of Mr.

alu Mrs. T. L. Rogers of Emmet. Dixie cups were served the children on the lawn and through the courtesy of merchants, feathered caps, balloons, snappers, jigsaw puzzles and all day suckers were distributed, which added much to the pleasure of the children.

A large number of visitors inspected the hospital during the visiting hours, and many came bearing gifts of linen, which were highly appreciated. The Hosiptal Board wishes to thank the following for their part in making Hospital Day a success: Ward Son, prize for the youngest baby; RejJnan Department store, Geo. W. Robison favors; Hope Furniture Company, chairs; City Bakery for baking the cakes, and the Southern Creameries for donation on cream. Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas Brewster of Bardstowii, arrived in Hope at noon Saturday. Dr. Brewster will preach the Bacceulaureate sermon at the Saenger Sunday morning and at 7:30 Sunday night will preach at First Presbyterian church. By NEA Service clothes are the usual morning attire, whether Hollywoodites are playing or just being themselves.

Madge Evans wears a gold-colored suede windbreak with a green skirt and beret and manages to look very sportive in same. Janet Gaynor, week-ending at Palm Springs, wore a blue pique sports dress with tiny brimmed hat to match. Miriam Jordan, lunching with Heather Angel at the Brown Derby, wore a yellow linen sports suit, white pique hat and white shoes. Heather wore a gray linen dress, with butterfly sleeves and a black rough straw hat. Mae Clark, swimming at Palm Springs, wore a yellow backless swim suit, trimmed in navy blue.

Personal Mention oh May 18 the aTSe wfti contracts foltows: For resurfacing the blacktop on Highway 3 between Pine Bluff arid Humphrey. tfat re-gravelling 16S ffflfoft Jerome sooth to the Louisiana llnte, For re-graveling Highway 11 Between Stuttgart and HazeU GrttvMlnlr Uppter So. Gravelling 6)1 several gaps in Hith- way 67 will be undertaken with way forces, Mr. Rhyne said. These include the stretches from Pocahohtas sotrth to the Lawrence county line, aftd between gaps In conrrete ment at Tuekferfflart and Newport, The commission also Hopes to resurface soon the gravel stretch betwefeh port ahd Ollphant.

The rough stretch of eld highway between the DeVails Bluff toll bridge rind Blsco, about three miles, will be abandoned and the new road put.into operation Mr. Rhyne said, if enough money can be saved from other operations This project is in the emergency federal aid construction program, which is being held up pending instructions from Washington. The new toad bed has been completed for more 'than a year, but cannot be used in its present condition. Gravelling df the project would save, several minutes on automobile trips between Little Rock and Memphis, the most heavily travelled road in the state. This No, be completed soon as far as contracts have been let.

Six miles of concrete pavement recently were opened between DeValls Bluff, and the contract lacks only about three miles of. completing the 12 miles stretch of concrete between Lonoke ah dthe Pulaski count yline. When this is finfshed, it will afford approximately 50, miles -of unbroken: concrete or asphalt pavement form Little Rock to Hazen. Except for a two- mile stretch of concrete, the next 20 miles are gravelled, arid from Brinkley to Memphis, the route is paved except for a short uncompleted break at Madison, where the new bridge is being constructed over the St. Francis river.

the of Speed Don't scream at your taxitab driver when he takes corner on two or goes roaring through a head opening between two rucks maybe the guy is just hg to train himself for that SttO-mile race at Indianapolis. The lure of speed calls them from all should I say at life to the big brick oval this Paul Butler, who clicked his taxi through Indianapolis streets, dreaming Of the day when he could "tool the Old bus" against the country's racing champions, will have his hatids on wheel of a cat entered by lis wife, Jean. The Substitute There was romance in the 1926 race that was the year Peter Kreis, wealthy young daredevil, was to drive and was considered one of the avorites just before the tjualify- ng rounds influenza overtook him he was too sick to be taken to the track on Memorial Day even in an ambulance a young exercise was given the mount on Kreis' ire-breathing streak the boy won the race the name of the lad went on to become immortal Frank jockhart. one of the few men ever .0 drive at 200 miles an hour and who died trying to beat it. The brave story of Louis Meyers a shy boy from Southgate, 'ornia who went to the speed capital five years ago with little or no experience, but lots of what it takes tried to get a contract.to drive any car at all failed Miss Joy O'Neal, daughter'of Mr, and Mrs.

N. P. O'Neal of-Hope, senior. voice, gave Her graduating recital in the auditorium of Henderson State Teachers College Thursday night. She was assisted by Mrs.

H. Grady Smith arid Mrs. W. H. Halliburton.

Clovis Neal, former Texarkanian and well known salesman calling on the Hope trade, was in a serious condition in a Shreveport hospital Friday as the result of a bullet wound IE said he received accidentally Thursday when he triped over a pipe in his filling station, a short distance from Shreveport. Memphis, Major Port for Airways American Line Has More Pilots There Than in Any Other City MEMPHIS, Tenn. American Airways, in its plan- for the concentration of pilots at junction points on its coast- to-cbast lines, now has located at Memphis. more pilots than are based at any other city country. Flying lines from Memphis to.

ClU- 'caEo, fronv Memphis to New Orleans'. MefnrJriis ''to'. Cleveland' amr'Memp' to Fort "Worth, and pilots that are based here, cover territory in a wider variety of directions than those based at any other city except, perhaps, only Fort Worth. Recent increases in schedules on the southern transcontinental run have added to the importance of Memphis as an aerial center. American Airways lines operate from coast tb coast and from Canada to the Gulf, with Memphis practically in the'geographic center.

There are over 21,000 movie theaters in the United States. Over two-thirds of these are equipped with sound apparatus. Rice paper, which is used by Oriental artists, is made from the pith of a tree that grows in Formosa. 1 DRAPED HAT OF. BLACK, MAT WOOLEN.

TIE CLOWN HAT OF BROWN WOOL GREPE CAUGHT 87 A GILT METAL RING. GUFF CAP OF NAVV STRAW FABRIG. HIGH BLAGK SATIN FEZ BANDED IN GROSGRAIN. GAP OF BROWN VELVETEEN TRIMMED WITH STRIPED RIBBON; DID YOU KNOW Mushky Jackson is at Max Schmeling's high-toned training camp which makes it legal Mushky is the guy who stands in the ring when Schnteling works out. and if some of the customers start a razzberry, Mushky, who happens to have cultivated adenoids in his early life on New- York's East Side, speaks up with "Doe Reboks, Bteas" that means, "No remarks please." Mushky says.he is seven hours of sleep every night explaining that he goes to bed at 11 and gets up Bt 8 whrt a fight referee such a mathematician as Mushky would bel finally found a jallopy for stile i and a friend put up the -money to buy the bits not evert considered a contender as they left the starting line but a witter at the finish and he's right back this year for more.

Flying mind The only, ma never to Win two trose 500-mite slMtMs through' spice Tommy 1 Milton driving for 13 years totally blind 1 in one eye tond with oiily two-thirds vision in the other one eye peering at the white ftnee along the top of the saiictr or shitting quickly to the while Mate along the lower rim. YOURSELF By Alicia Hart Feet usually tell us when summe is really here, even before the balmy weather does. There are some precautions you can take ot -encourage summer foot com fort. First, get your summer shoes a half size or a whole size longer, if yo have the suggestion of discom unknown reason, wo men's feet seem to grow even When they are in the thirities or forties Many women wear too-short shoe without knowing it. Length make much more difference than width ani this bit of extra length will spell ease and satisfaction.

Second, change your shoes the min ute you get home. Whether you ar going out or staying home, slip into comfortable pair of low-heeled ties. Third, if you have any trouble wit corns, go to a chiropodist. One tri and you'll feel better, believe it or not. Moreover, watch him and yo learn a lot for your money.

Fourth, if you have arch trouble try either some arch supporters in serted in your shoes, or wear some those elastic foot bands that sli around your arch, under your stock ings. They do show some, under you stockings, but wear them When yox aren't going out and those hours comfort will help you all the time. Last, foot exercises, those that opei up the unused muscles of the foot, ar well worth learning. Wriggle you toes and move your feet over to wher they rest on their outsides when yo sit still reading. These are excellen exercises.

Mt. Moriah to Hold Homecoming Sunda; Annual Homecoming at Mt. Moria church, 21 miles east of Hope on th Rosston road will be celebrated Sun day, May 14. The Rev. James H.

Ben nett of Hope will deliver the 11 o'cloc sermon. Picnic luncheon will be served on the church grounds at noon Former residents are expected from all parts of the state. 660V. THE MtMH WORLD Crimm to Preach Thrice on Sunday Sermons at 11 A. 8 P.

With Humorous Letture 4 P. M. Evangelist B. B. Crimm will address the tabernacle meeting in Hope Sunday on three topics, dealing with religious themes Sunday morning and night, but taking a humorous subject at the service in the afternoon.

At ll m. he will p'rench on "Is Heaven a State or a Place, and Will We Know Each Other At 4 p. m. he will give his famous "Bug Hunt" lecture; nbt a sermon but a humorous full of wit and old- fashioned philosophy. At 8 p.

m. his sermon will "Am I My Brother's. Banks Shut Down Demand Reforms or Credit Will End, Hitting Police and Teachers NEW, banks have gone on a loan strike so far as the city of New is concerned, Comptroller Charles revealed Fridby In special delivery letters sent to every member of the Board of Estimate. The banks positibely will not lend the city any money scheduled to be repaid to them after June 10, next, the comptroller said. The situation, as outlined by the comptroller, is: "New York city how owes $140,000,000 which must be paid oh June 10.

If this sum is not paid on that date, the city of New York' will be-in de about the same shape as are cities which can't afford to pay policemen, firemen and school teachers their salaries." on Auto Li Arkansas to Extend Branch of Peacfe Tennessee LITTLE ficials hope to-have soon a ricle license reciprocal agreementj the state of Tennessee. At; present, Arkansas has agreements, either through of laws, with, every state except Oklahoma The Tennessee legislature enacted a law giving itsy er of revenue and taxation tl ority-to make agreements joining states for- motor A-ehiclesl operated for hire to go into a distance of. riot niorte mifcs. V. This cession to Memphis, by.wJ truck Arkansas'1 1.

1 gf to Memph'is without drivers for failing to nessee Despite the lack of reciprocity ments in the past with, the Arkansas officials say "license" have been few and shortlived. But with Oklahoma, the A carried on spasmodically. Oklahoma has no reciprocity governing trucks, atid all the past five years to obtanvan. Oklahoma Producers to Pay Tax on Electricity Companies Will Bear 2 Users, Remaining 1 senate Friday passed the 168-million-dollar gasoline- electricity tax bill and returned it to the house for action on revisions. The measure changes the house provision transferring the present 3 per cent electricity tak from the consumer to the producer by dividing it so that a 2 per cent levy would be paid by producers of commercial and household energy and a 1 per cent tax by industrial users.

Other provisions continue the fed? eral one-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax another year beyond July 1, reduce drop letter postage from 3 to 2 cents, and authorizes the president to change other postal charges up or down as he sees fit. Hitler Will Defy Threats of All Inmt oii German Arms, Others Have Them BERLIN, Germany, Chancellor Hitler goes bef6re a ialily-convened Reichstag he will protest against other nations to jdisarm and fend Germany's 'unifl zation such the as storm troops, it was learned Saturday. He will reply to statements of Brit-Jj ish and French officials who have- warned Germany that the failure of' the disarmament conference continuation of military against Germany as provided In treaty of Versailles, 10 the date set Friday by Speaker Rai for adjournment of the special sessioii' of congress. "The house will be ready to adjourn June 1," he said, "but dications are that we will be here to June REPAR1NG Typewriters, cash registers, adding machines, etc. W.

Q. Freeman New Capital Hotel JERSEY CITY, N. A Harry Moore signed a measure Frida afternoon designed to protect news paper men from revealing confidential sources of information. Under the new law, a newspaper man may not be compelled to disclose the source of any information printed in the newspaper employing nun, before any court, grand jury, legislative committee or any other inquisitorial body. Extra for Workers in THE PROSPERITY CLUB 100 Free Vote.

We are continuing our offer of 100 free votes with every purchase made from our soda fountain, until the contest closes, next Saturday night. 2 for I We will give double votes on pvery account paid. This applies to past due, or current accounts. This offer good until the contest closes. Ward Son The Leading Druggist "We've.