The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE RH1NELANDER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS MARCH THE RHINE-LANDER NEWS Published every eveflinfr escept Sunday by THK RHINBLANDEtt PUBLISHING COMPANY Rhinelander, Wisconsin CLIFFORD Q. FERRIS, Editor and Manager iSnlered as second-class malS matter In the postofflce nt RlilnelandoV, Wis. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pi-ess Is exclusively entitled to the use for republijation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper nml also local news published herein. MEMBER OF THE WISCONSIN DAILY NEWSPAPER LEAGUE SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 OF NO GREAT IMPORTANCE jnhly be accelerated. It would be a The former German emperor may Pood thins- if other governors could return to his native land.

It is apparently a question for him and the other Hohenzollerns to decide. Holland would have no objections to having 1 him leave Doom, nor the Hitler government to permitting him to take up residence in- Germany. This government is so firmly entrenched that if there should be a restoration it would lie because of its desire, not follow Governor Lehman's XEA. NO CHANGE WANTED These political scientists who declare that the United States needs a parliamentary form of government patterned after the English model, with an administration which stands or falls by its success in the House of Representatives, might notice that if such a system were actually in A i 14V-II CV D.lOVCili VI i uutitT in spite of it. The former crown Presiden -Roosevelt would prince nnd the other Hohenzollerns now be out of office, now rank not appreciably higher than privates in the Nazi army.

They pay homage to Hitler along with the rest, and their political influence is negligible. The populace is indifferent to them, and would be cold toward propaganda looking to a restoration. Of such propaganda there is practically none. In academical discussion of the question whether 'Ger' many will ever again bte ruled by a nominal sovereign the personages When the. House voted the $2,200,000,000 soldiers' bonus bill the other day, in direct defiance of the White House program, it took a step which under a parliamentary government would have required the immediate resignation of the entire administration.

Under many conditions, of course, that would be an excellent thing. Most Americans, however, will probably conclude that just now a break in the continuity of things at Wash Romantic Runaway By KATHARINE HAVILAND TAYLOR (Copyright, 1934, NEA.) discussed are the grandsons of the ln rtpKv Hohensollerns. The former kaiser with the confusic a nd delay incident to a new national election, might easily prove an exceedingly bad NEA. and the former'crown prince belong to history. The question of figurehead succession is not, in any event, an immediate one.

The nominal presidency of Von, Hindenberg still has some time to run, and, despite his age, he is still in good health. He has ad- MB. MARTIN SPANKS THIS EDI- justed himself to the realities of Ger-, TOB man politics and accepts his State Press The chieftain-lobbyist of the Dem- What goes on in his mind is a mat- ocratic par( Joe of Green' ter only for speculation. He has re- BaV) ourneye to Merrill recently vealed nothing of it. But if there and during his address he adminis- was ever a question of his resigna- tered an oratorical spanking to this tion it has apparently been laid by inoffensive scribe, the fact that it has not been forth-) The writer, previous to daily coming long before now.

(chore of chronicling the day velopments in the capitol, had said The arrangement by which head- mabout r. Martin's lobbying ship of the state is to be secured, activitiea and the propensity of the when his of office expires, is Martin family tree to take root in still obscure. Hitler may then be- the state and fedepal pay rolls, come the nominal, as well as the Consequently, Mr. Martin spent a real, head'of the state. It's-a matter considerable portion of his address for him to decide.

He may prefer an- In telling the old home folks a other Hindenberg. As matters go in skalawag one of the old Merrill boys Germany, it is not a question of any. ia Among other thlngs Mr Martin great importance. gaid hat the Wisconsin Progressives trying to hang onto Roosevelt's TREATY TURNED DOWN in order to perpetuate them- The failure of its supporters to'selves. Well, the record will un- obtain a two-thirds ballot for the doubtedly show that there is more ratification of the St.

Lawrence' common devotion to liberalism among Roosevelt Progressives and waterway treaty had been forecast wlsc( nsin Progressives than be- by their admission and the confidence tvveen he Martin-Chicago Tribune- of its opponents in the week preced- Schmedeman type of Democracy and ing the vote. It was a result surely the national administration. There In prospect when congress convened, is as big gulf between the Roose- The interest of the president and Martin philosophies of gov- ised for a time to win enough votes 'eminent as between the north and to make ratification possible. But this ut effort was greatly weakened by the sympathy for the failure of the New senators advanced liberal attitude which has to go along with him, and it only characterized the Roosevelt admin- served to increase the zeal of the HERE TODAY PARLITO, a handsome youth, works at the palatial Florida home of millionaire FIELD. Field's daughter, ESTELLE, arrives Pablito falls in love with her.

1'ablito knows nothing of his titled Englishman and a servant He makes his honie TNORRIS NOY'ES, wanted for a murder years ago. Noyes flees when a guest of Field's sees him and recognizes him. Pablito', dressed as a toreador, goes -to a masquernde fl at Field's home to see Estelle. There is a tender love scene between them. The same night Pablito strikes a man he has seen mistreating a child.

He thinks the man is dead. LOTTIE and BEAU, two thieves, see this. The next thing Pablito knows he is in a motor boat with these two. Beau has a gun and tells Pablito to head the boat for Cuba. At the Field home search begins for Pablito.

It is believed he killed TED JEFFRIES and stole the Jeffries pearls. MARCIA TREADWAY knows this is not true but fears scandal if she tells the truth. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XV "The 'Silver Dart' has been found," Field announced as Marcia Joined the group. "It was sighted by Jo Janvier who's headed for Rio in his yacht. He wirelessed." "Empty?" Marcia asked.

"Yes. Signal for help. It was well below Cuba." "Can Pablito swim?" Field laughed. "Swim?" he echoed. "My God, can he swim! He's a fish.

He was one of those dock rats, the sort you toss coins to when you sail for Havana." "Do you think he's in Havana? Will they look for him there?" Marcia asked feverishly. 'She could at least warn Pabllto. Thank heaven she had enough money, to hunt for him and care for him if the need Fort'noy drawled lazy, gin-slowed, "Rather to think of It." Marcia was topping a toe on the sand and looking down. "It's no sign the boy did it because he knocked down an old man," she said. "Pablito was In a big hurry," Field (Field said to his wife with relief, i "Marcia'a gone on to 1 And that, oddly odd things do at the approximate time when, in New York, an Englishman of great height with grny, lifeless hair that had once 'been i blond was answering a baffled de- tertive's question.

The detective had nsked, "But are you searching for a boy or girl, Sir Aubrey?" and the Englishman replied, "So difficult to say, you know. I myself!" The Englishman in New York wandered out into the crowded streets, pointed out. "And there's another I Here ho signaled a and was thing, too. Nobody but Pablito could whirled toward a hotel which faced run the 'Silver Dart' for more than 10 feet lately. The damned tub had on an avenue known as Park.

In the hotel he settled In a deep chair to arose. Field said, 'He couldn't swim to Havana. The theory is that the boat got half way there and then ran out of gasolene. Someone else may have picked him up or he may have jumped overboard, seeing something- bearing d6wn on him. He wasn't a coward.

He once licked, big Zeke, who had all the other servants afraid of him." "Jim," Marcia.said, "why are you so frightfully certain Pablito hilled She could not help the break in her voice nor the hesitation be-, tween the words. One of the 'men studied his cigar thoughtfully, the other looked out to sea. Field thought, "Steady, old girl! You're giving yourself away!" He said more than usually did, Marcia. His foster, father is a man named Noyes, wanted for a- murder years ago. Jeff saw Noyes on one of the small keys and recognized him.

He thought Noyes recognized him, too. Noyes must have told Pablito about it and the boy obviously developed a heart leak. So you at a newspaper but he saw It "Jim," said Marcia, "if you don't ot at all. He could think only of the mind I'm going on to Havana. The carnival's starting and, I think it might do me good." "Flying over?" Field questioned.

"Yes." She answered quickly, and her face grew keen. could get there promptly, she realized. She felt herself responding to the promise of action. She could warn Pablito, him and care for him after she found him. In that way she could discharge at least a part of the debt young thing for whom he was searich ing.

He felt'that, from an ironic gesture of fate and because of the wickedness of his youth, his search would result in finding another girl. He almost cringed at a picture which, floating through his mind, gave, him- a vision of five blond, round-faced, dutiful daughters. His desire for a son mounted but the sturdy conscience that was his had made him decide that, no matter what the sex of the child, his offspring, he would she owed him. She had a curious cer- do the proper thing; the only thing tainty that he must be in Hitvana for a man of his world to do. He SIDE GLANCES or near there.

This certainty persisted despite all the testimony that made it seem impossible. "Will you make my excuses to Norma and say gooclby to her for. me?" she asked, turning to Field, i' "I judge she's too busy to see "She's rather absorbed," he admitted, frowning. "Estelle's quite ill. This affair has upset her.

It seems that she was fond of Pablito. He had taken her boating a good deal. I sighed deeply. He was tired of the noise and the confusion around him and ho was Isolated by his loneliness, (To Be Continued) think Norma would not want to leave her." Fortney looked after Marcia as she turned t6 'go'back to her bungalow. Watching- her he said, "All that Therese Jeffries lost were her pearls and rings." The implication was understood.

"I'm glad Marcla's getting out," Field stated bhintly: Then he forgot her and her interest in the late Mr. Jeffries who had been. so unwise, as to object to'a stranger the small safe that held his wife's pearls. Field forgot 'because Alvarez was hurrying toward him, an important message making his lean face keen and intense. Field left his guests move toward Alvarez.

"There is news," Alvarez stated. "A fisherman last night saw a light in the shack Pablito lived. It is thought that he has pot left'Flor- ida at all but, in order to set us off on a false trail, he started, Dart' to sea with his red it was to the: mast. I've sent men over to the shack Noyes realized that it was not for him to stay in or near the shack. He had crept there after, he had been knocked out, robbed taken to a hovel in a pine woods from which he, had escaped after two.

long, misery-packed days. Nevertheless' he had come back to Pennell Argonne Hold Funeral Services. Funeral services for the late Mrs. David Gibbs of Ladysmith were held from the Methodist church last Thursday Mrs. Gibbs passed away at her home In Ladysmith after being in ill health for some time.

She was brought here for totirlal, to be buried beside her husband. The Rev. Walter Mueller of Crandon officiated at the services. Mrs. Gibbs formerly lived in Argonne, having moved away about 10 years ago.

"How long would it take me to get money?" HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP By DAN" tftOMAS (NEA) moiis the world over, usually stand in awe of European not if there is a chance of making some money out of that royalty. I can't recall fllm of iving yourself had come uack to get, tne wee k-end with their moth- patiently and slowly etching and the Wmslow Hoiner Lub a-Mrs. Martin Cronick lly his way, "I know water one Wnis and son Charles Otto, who recently moved to Tomahawk, an Argonne caller Lucille Krumm, who teaches at Wittenberg, is spending this week at her home here. Her school is closed for a Raymond Schumacher, Mrs. Orl.o "prince of Tinsman and Mrs.

Ray Jackson mo- WaleSi although Hollywood once did tored to Crandon Ug beg( t(J et Queen Marie of Ethel Albrecht of Peshtigp is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Emerson and Huth of Crandon was called to the Raymond Schumacher home Wednesday. Their infant daughter, Betty Lou, is seriously Baken returned home Tuesday after spending the past two weeks at Elderon with Gordon Caldie and Charlie Hursa returned home Thursday after spending several days at and Mrs. Russell and children were Rhinelander callers Thursday. and Mrs.

Al Stabe and baby and Miss Alma Palmer of Neenah HOLLYWOOD, March has promised to do an old fashioned wopd'a celebrities, themselves fa- clog. Lunch Will be served. senators who have been most aggressive in opposition. The Democratic istration? Roosevelt has cleaned out the politician lobbyists in Washington. But opposition was implacable and de- Lobbyist Martin says that he isn't cislve.

Senators of the party who have stood with the administration on every other issue refused to go going to resign. He says: "I have not done anything that was not right and proper according to law." along with it on this one. The rail- That's what the political lobbyists way interest was active against rati- in Washington said, too. But Presi- fication, and the Mississippi bloc dent Roosevelt told them that they made important contribution to do lobbying and hold their success. The debate was conclusive official places In the Democratic neither way, and out of It a good; par Mr.

Martin also said: If I had Us- case can be made for either ratifica- tenefl serlous i to the demand of the tion or rejection. i two BUls (Evjue and bin) I -would In the president's discussion re8 jg and would save much time the subject prior to the ballot was and money which I am giving- to suggestion that the treaty will be the Democratic party." resubmitted when there is prospect) Well, the Martin family doesn't a material change in the vote of. seem to be altogether on the "giv- the week. But it will be the consensus in end insofar th Dem cratl the treaty is dead. The affirma- Ji arty la concerned.

The Capital Times recently printed the names of live vote was so much short of the a flock of Mftrt nephewa and re a required two-thirds, and the evidence ives, eight in all, who have gotten that the opposition is intransigent; ori the public payroll. Three of them so convincing, that there is no rea- got on the state pay roil without son to believe that, at least until the taking civil service examinations, membership of the senate has under- One got a fat job with the state gone sweeping changes, the issue banking commission at 1400 a could again be raised with prospect month a ala in the organtea- tion. Mr. Martin himself has picked of a different result. up some handaome lobbylng fees In the president's opinion there, The Martin am iiy seems to be do- Will be, irrespective of what this coun- 1 ng pretty well by hanging onto try's position may be, final realiza- President Roosevelt's coat-tails, tion of the project.

If it is not car- ried out jointly by this country and Canada it will at some time in the future, he believes, be carried out by Canada alone. But it appears that Mrs. Wynn Webster and daugh- such time is remote. No plan of the i ter. Bernice, visited at the Akjx kind has yet been formulated and Soik home at Parrish there will have to be.

it may be as- Everett Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Er- a jWat development north of nest Duv and Lars A ae on were recent Rhinelander callers. the border in population and wealth schroepfner was here from An- before it will be seriously proposed, igo A i r- and MrB 'Lpuis Masseroni were Elcho callers. little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Guth was quite ill this i and Mrs. Alex Waise' and son, or'the-other or.bpth in order to get Armstrong hte fare to Cuba where-Patohto. whom. RPhmeIander SatU rday and came he so needed now, would be waiting back Monday Ado iph- Waise was for him.

operated on for Hiding himself, Noyes had heard Watklns and daughter went to ngr ab Ut the ragedy at; he Starks Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mr', and Mrs. Earl Taylor spent last week at Hiles with 1 the latter's Martin Cronick spent Friday night at the Emerson home. Field camp. He peered nervously from the dqpr- way of the shack toward the specting that the once vulture that had already decided to seal Jeff's lips once and for all." "I think you're working on very little," Marcia said sharply, "My dear," Field- answered irritably, "the whole thing's clear.

We nave the proof in Pablito's dagger which my own poor little girl recognized this morning. There's the fact, too, that the boy knocked down an old man who tried to stop to killed the old this fel-j table cover and wriggled through ai Bear Brand Hosiery company's lo low's child described Pablito. It all small rear window of the shack ca ac tory, to be vacated about July He knew, as his heart pumped i has Deen purchased by the Wau that mania before the cameras. Now a definite offer has been made to Prince Sigvard Berna'dotte, and Erika Patzek, German screen has become his bride. Darryl Zanuck, hustling produc-.

tion chief of Twentieth Century Pic-. tures, is the one dangling tempting-! -The -followingcandidates were bait before the. Swedish ex-prince for the election April 3: Anmirtl Card Party. The St. Patrick's Catholic church Will, give, their St.

Patrick's day card party in the parish hall, The party was -Saturday, which is St. day, to Monday because of other local activities night. Proceedings-of the Town Caucus. The town caucus was held in the Community building Friday after- and his bride. Zanuck would like to star Miss Patzek in a series of films and Is Gale Huber, Thomas -Bolger.

Jensen, Frank offering a technical post to Mr. M. M. Dorwin, and Henry nadotte, who already has had considerable experience in both English and German studios. Reports are that there is a very good chance of the deal being consummated.

Titus. Treasureiv-Harlan Bosacki, Clarence Bassett. Berrig. Justice of DeNoyer. -L'ee Jossart, Harry S.

Ganjp NewsjChild Star If you care anything about watching featured players grow into stardom, keep an eye on 4-year-old Shirley Temple. The little blond gi'rl, who has been in pictures less than a year, made her start at the same great lover of wild life, has been of Spring-. Dr. patriarch, of sports in Minocq.ua, says that he is glad to see spring has also made him a trifle lo'nesome. Doc, a ists titffCMtift NE'A Service Writer WASHINGTON, March hate to be accused of trying to excite public pity for the lobbyists.

But those fellows certainly are 'being overworked. If the pay weren't" so fancy, they'd be demanding an NRA code 'providing- shorter hours. The most powerful, lobbies here are being- called on for effort, And do they respond to the call! Congress, lately deserted as the lobbyists rushed', to NRA, PWA and other. fltgericijfes finds iMfM to Capitol Hill. Old line business and industrial Interests are 'pressing agalttst Roose- vela's prpposal to allow- him out tariff duties when he thinks it's a good idea.

Their- lobbyists are at grips with the strong labor lobby over the Wagner iblll Aimed at company unions. Wall Street will modify the stock market control bill or die in the tat-, tempt. The munition makers and the peace powerful seek respectively to suppress and promote the proposed munitions investigation. More such instances could be cited t6 show how the lobbying business Is spreading employment. But the one thing that lobbyists the Hill in a practically united front is the series of antl-lobbylng bills, now pending.

Each member, hoWeVer pure, has certain lobbyist friends. "Pure" members work -with lobbyists. 'iSome of the considering: their efforts dedicated to humanity and the public interest, don't oppose, curbs and publicity. Lobbyist Is "Wounded" Notes on Lobbying: Both Arthur Mullen and Henry L. Doherty, utilities ma-gnates, became indignant at charges Mullen had represented Doherty in tax matters the 1 Internal Revenue Bureau.

The is, Mullen represented Doherty and' his companies at private sessions wi'th the Federal Trade Commission involving the utilities investigation. Brokers started a flood of mailed protests against the 1 stock market bill by writing their clients that the measure would devalue their secUrl- ties something terrible. The air transport crowd first got under the skin of the new postofflce officials when the latter found airmail lobbyists taking up hours of their time pleading for extensions and other favors. picked his bones might be following. But the vulture had quitted him to go oh.

to another carcass. Then Noyes looked farther and on the water saw a boat bearing toward the island. He poked the etching and the water color under an oilcloth -WAUPUN, March 17 FACTORY PURCHASED BY COMMUNITY GROUP hard.i that they were after him. pun Community league of which Dr. That was during the early after- F- ciark is president, it was an- nooh when Marcia Treadway, with' hounced today.

The league hopes to ties a doubt in the world!" "Perhaps it was Noyes who did it," Marcia persisted. Field laughed. "Noyes!" he said and laughed again. "Remember him, the arrogance of those who can buy bring another industry to Waupun. Fortney?" he.

asked, turning to the whatever, they want, commanded an The hosiery company, which at one man at his right. "So easy-going airplane and set forth for Havana, time employed about 400 and now he'd do anything to avoid a That was when Pablito and Beau, provides work for some 50 persons, "Then how did fre murder any-, soaked with salt water and shaking has acquired a new plant at Gary, one?" I from fatigue, sank to a cleared patch Ind. The company has plants at "Oh, Lord!" Field broke out as in the jungle. That when Jim Hartford and Beaver Dam. i Along with the Knitting iiT Jl The law's delays have been a scan- week Dr Dailey was called from dal since the of Shakespeare; EUho to attend Mrs.

Walter or, for that roatVer, since the time Bloom and Mrs. Adolph Kushman of Rabelais, who bad- certain jibes shopped in Rhinelander. Kenneth to make about the lawyers. The lat- Berdan, Fred Naples and J. L.

Gat- est attack upon this ancient difficulty ton made a bustiness trip to Rhine- comes from Governor Lehman of William Larson and xt children visited with Mr. and Mrs. New York, In a special message to Uertjerl Tnom )son at the legislature recently. and Mrs oung were Rhine- Urging revision of the state's court lander fullers the forepart of the processes, the governor pointed out week. Mrs.

Frank Matchie shopped that in many cases it takes as long in Antixo. The Rev. Herbert Lemas four years atter a suit has been ke antl Miss Margaret Lenike, Crannied before it can be brought to trial. IJsited in town The Such a delay, obviously, very often fTTthon will amount to a complete denial of visil with rrlen( Si ciifton Keeler justice. and Alvin Haegele were in Rhine- Not all states, of course, have lander the first of the week.

Miss courts which operate as slowly as Alice Berdan, Kenneth Berdan and these of which Governor Lehman Gallon werp Antigo complains. It is safe to say. how- Havenor HhinelanUer, was a to, there to no state in which the course of justice could not profit-, tigo for the week-end. OF COURSE, WE MIGHT ASK age Jackie Coog-an waa picked up by Charlie Chaplin for 'The Kid." Executives who have been watch- feeding a flock of nine partridge all Bond Suit Inside Bared The inside, background of Monaco's suit in the Court for payment on defaulted bonds of the state of Mississippi may astonish you. Preposterous as it may seem, a representative of holders of "Confederate bonds" tried for years to get some' northern state to sue one of the eight southern states whose (legislatures bonds, especially in the reconstruction period.

A sovereign state may be sued only by another s-overeign state. So this' gent North Dakota, Connecticut and Vermont, among others, offeir- ng them bonds if they'd sue for covery. Finally, it seems, he got to thd Prince of Monaco. Queen Isabella II of Spain had sunk in Mississippi bonds, winter. In.

fact he says this is the which King Alfonso, inheriting, re- same bunch he has, with the assist- cently sold for $400 to the man who ing her progress don't hesitate to Vice of Mr. Madtke of Woodruff, Interested the prince. (Repudiated predict just as brilliant a future for been feeding several seasons. AI bonds of southern states are said to her. Right now special parts are being written into pictures for her, couple weeks Doc noticed that his feathered charges were separat- and she is giving adult members of i ng into groups of two, and he re- the casts a real run for their money.

I marked that it would not be long. Sure as fate they have disappeared To Wise-Crack Alone This probably is the last item to be penned about Ted Healy and his stooges. In the future they will be known as Healy's ex-stooges. The i flock ot these feath'ered friends. They break came a few days ago, as the ar llke a Clinch of hens and result of a salary fight, and the stooges decided to strike out on their believing they will have little trouble keeping busy.

Incidentally, Healy's new contract with for him alone. Pays to Play Although general opinion may different, baseball players aren't always in the game ifor the money it pays them. That is proved rather definitely by Ping Bodie, former New York Yankee outfielder, who now is playing with the Fox studio semi-pro team. Not only does Bodie receive no salary for his playing, but he often has to "chip-in" to help buy the balls used in the games. Thankless Crooks Preston Foster Is disgusted' with yachting.

The other night, Preston's boat was robbed of everything that could come loose, including a case of beer, And the' robbers weren't gentlemen enough to throw the beer bot- tle.s overboard after consuming the contents, leaving that job for the actor. aggregate $37.5,000,000 in principal and interest. Booze Monopoly Broken Roosevelt, seeking cheaper whisky for this country, found he had to bust Canadian monopoly as well, as an American monopoly. That's the reason behind the order for unrestricted imports of- foreign liquors, previously under quota. will come for their feed as long as The quota, bars -first were let down someone puts It out.

on Canada's American type whisky chickens will flock around the feed-' in an effort to break the price. But ing places and' are not the least'only five million of an estimated completely, not to return until next winter. Very different from the prairie Chickens they Doc also has a Too Man)' Homes Roger Imhoff, for a vaudeville headliner, owns five houses, all completely furnished, in various parts of the United States. And now that he has come into pictures, he can use only the house he has here. Minocqua I At Basketball Tourney.

The following Minocqua people attended the basketball tournament at Antigo' Friday: Miss Lillian Bolger, Mrs. F. Mullendore, Mildred Pau- 'luette, Robert Radcliff, Mrs. George Tenkinson, Donna Drewson, Walt Peterson, P. C.

Madden, Noble Lee, Mr. Hougan and Mrs. Norgard. The Minocqua high school team met defeat at the hands of Tigerton sh school Thursday afternoon, 24 to 30. Old Settlers' The Mlnoccjua, Woman's club will Kive an "Old Settlers' party" at the Community building, Wednesday nlng.

The Woman's members, their unbuilds and all tsettlei-s" are invited. Old time dances will- fee the order of tlw evening. "Cap" Ray afraid of Doc's prize bird dog, Ben. Neither will Ben bother the birds. The partridge, however, never feed without a sentinal, usually-an old cock, who perches on a limb to warn of danger.

I still maintain that the world is Glenn Voliva, head of the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church. available 25'million gallons came in. The Canadian monopoly 1 to dribble the higher prices than would prevail if all of It were shipped along at once. The world has reached a critical point of e'xtreine delicacyMn the matter of disarmament. Sir Philip Sassoon, British undersecretary for (aviation.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD AN INDIAN'S TRIBAL NAME TEUS WHAT KjNO OF MAN HE IT Iff NOT GIVEN HIM ONTIU HE EARNS IT, AND IT MAV BE A GOOD NAME OR A BAD ONB, DEPENDING ON HIS RECORD. pry- 6WUT OP ITS 6JBPAT 4 (NOVSTRY ON IMPORTED we WOOD TOR. THE MATCH BQDV AND THE POTASSIUM FOR TIP, WERE BROUGHT IN PROM OTHER COUNTRIES..