Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

'Sfif hff Thursday, November 7, 1935 Star A (Jrteian UrtiH Report! Stfir PuhUshin Co-. U. WasJibwrt), at the Slat building. 212-2U South PALMER, President H. WASIBSURM, Editor'and Published at, the postoffice at Hope, Arkansas is afl Institution developed by modern clvll- day, to foster commerce and Industry, setnents, and to furnish that check upon has ever to Col.

R. Payable to Advance): Bv city carrier, per owe $150, By mail, in Hempstead, Nevada, and LaFayette-counJies, $3.50 per year; elsewhere $6.50. Tfte Associated jPress! The Associated Press is exclusively for reMbifeiuon of 611 news dispatches credited to it or credited in thW paper and also the local news published herein. monal Advertising Representatives: Dailies, Memphis, Steflcfc New City, Lexington: Chicago, 111., 75 E. Wack- Woodward St.

Louis, Star Bldg. on Tributes, Charges will be made for all tributes, cards resolutions, or memorials, concerning the departed. hold to.this policy in the news columns to protect readers a deluge of space-taking memorials. The Star disclaims responsibility return of any unsolicited manuscripts. 01ive.

Roberts Barton the edder child, of, the benefits.in* the brought mor pro- Bolder 4 Sisters and brothers other one I have know, asked the chorus, btftoldest in any family'h'ad to "he-burdens of the younger? told how she had and look after'the oaby at she was always'picked' on 'shesj run- the'errands and and Sue before bed time. Jame Before-'the Rest who had to rake the clean the garage, scrub the atit "the groceries 'and even earn "Tto help buy the baby shoes? indignant proxies is how' they Helped to fry, how in, many, 'they, worked, to educate them their, own'hopes and ness, lesser, light ancTunthahked they're- I tion of folk tales and a refreshing and interesting bit of reading matter. Zora Hurston didn't stop at folk lore, incidentally. She went on to New Orlearis to study voodoo, apprenticing herself to sundry witch doctors to get the knowledge she sought. The "second part of herXbOok is a complete account of this strange combination of, magic and religion Which holds so large a part of colored Amer- ica'in'thrall.

All in all, "Mules and Men" is a fine achievement Published by Lippincott, it sells for oblivion. Years It just hap-' i did not' make the quali- paragraph strong enough when. truth 1 did not mean it better than I tfiahKlesSfjolTof the too-burdened by virtue of year or two By. Dr. Morris Fishbein te stories is two small TSoys, who went away eE'air for the sickfy No mother wants to give her-baby toys that are unsafe or unhealthful.

As the Christmas season approaches, we find 1 inventive genius has almost surpassed itself, and that the materials now available; for the child are more ingenious than ever before. Toys have effect on the life of a.child. Many a boy has become an engineer, an electrician, a printer, or; an enthusiast because of childhood interests." Children may become so.attached to toys-that they give them actual personality. From the point of view. of health, toys interest AIS because they may occasionally be unsafe or harmful, or because they may be useful iin developing the child's- physique and mind.

responsibility beyond The toys mieresting to health from B.y Alicia Haft home: "I am disap- -tfivel he seem to cny responsibih'ty at is a bit typical of of some parents toward 3 child, i'at of this ar- should have come first, I tieve; that the same token that puts older child ahead in the parent's places him in a class apart from others. Not in affection perhaps, auserwhat parent could choose be- Tthose born- to It hap- of but that is another e' Urst child is a novelty. Parents the first doll or train or the first horse the baby sees, 'first work he speaks and the first i -taken. His( school life.is':planned the cradle and'often his career, it is, for whom Grandma starts a 'nest Late Coiners Have Best of It rest come along and their ex- and possessions are more the halfworn toys i tie much-washed blankets, the slight- baby pens and beds. This fipeconomys sake.

But even the mir- of the first draws not the crowds, or the first of word. Don't mistake, me, please, is still beautiful but not the mystery it is the first-born-Who comes experiment and an excess of I twining. The reasons are obvious. CJutie often it is a disadvantage instead JJfi advantage. New pink satin coverlets, new books, new toys and every- thing cannot compensate for too many experiments, extremes of training and 'what not.

I think it an advantage to i fee second or third child, if not the i. They are freer to work out own salvation. There is not only nger of the first getting too much, of his perpetual place in the sun embarrassing and a burden. Too chance of having his life all for him. the point of physical de- bicycles, pull toys and health apparatus, rings, bars, slides, ladders, and swings.

For safety these toys should, be. strongly and free from protruding edges of steel or sharp corners that will cut the flesh. A. defective pole used in vaulting, a pair of stilts that break underneath the feet, or a wagon which easily comes apart under stress may result in physical-damage-to the child and many hours'of invalidism. For little babies, toys ought to be washable.

Moreover, they should be sufficiently smooth to make the collection of dirt and germs, and are dangerous. Another type of toy which should always be given serious consideration is that- which produces either noise or music: During the present agitation against uncontrolled noises, such de- may well be discarded. Harsh, grating, strident, jangling, and persistent noises invariably mean damage to the nervous system, not only of the user, but of those around him. There is'also a considerable number of toys that make for destructiveness. At a certain age a hammer, a saw, a knife, or.

similar tools induce practical interests; at other ages they result only in damage to the child and his surroundings. Guns, bows and arrows, slingshots, and blowpipes certainly have little value for purposes of amusement and may result in damage to the health of the child himself or injury to those around him. Particularly must there be some consideration for safeguarding the eyes An air rifle is a dangerous weapon and many a child has lost an eye through its use. Mechanical toys which propel sharp pointed arrows, bits of wood, or any other material substance may be seri.ous to human health and should certainly be avoided. Highland Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steuart and daughter of Highland visited Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Cooley Sunday. G. C. McLarty was a business visitor Nashville Mondav.

The Japanese census of 1930 gave that empire a population of, 90,000,000, an increase of almost 7,000,000 over the previous count. Chlorine, deadly gas. in combination with other chemicals is an efficient antiseptic. Even though she works hnrd iri nil office or at home, woman's hips are likely to spread and her waistline is 1 npl to become thick unless she docs special exorcise routines nnd is particular about the and quantity i cf food she eats. Remember, first of all, that unless I you are very much overweight, ten minutes of exercises in the morning nnd a 30-tniriule walk day should keep your figure slim nnd attractive.

However, if you fell that you want to 'lose more than ten pounds, bettor con- your family physician before you bcpin. It is dangerous indeed to try to lose thirty of forty pounds without the p.dvice of a doctor. However, if yojy want to take off a incderate amount of weight and. In 1 addition, cut your dimensions to at' tractive proportions, walk briskly for half an hour each day. Don't saunter i iilonp in leisurely fnshion, winclow- jrhapping you BO.

Step quickly, i lidding your head high and breathing deeply. After a few weeks, you'll no- jtice a decided improvement not only in your figure, but in the clearness of jyour eyes nnd textcurc of your skin, i Whether or not you want to reduce, you ought to do a few bending ex- I crciscs every morning of your life, i These keep your waistline limber nnd make you walk with a lighter' trea'd. Stand before an open window with heels together and hands stretched 'above your head. Without bonding your knees, reach forward until fing- jertips touch the floor. Repeat five i times.

Then spread your feet about twelve inches apart and repeat ten 1 more times. Vary the exercise by swinging the right hand down and across your body I to touch your left toes, meanwhile keeping your knees straight. Reverse. touching right foot with left hand. When you have finished, lie flat en tho floor with arms at your sides.

Making your waistline do the work land keeping heels together, bring your i legs up over vour head until toes A new German law requires that ouch lho abnvc vour hcad Af all agricultural leaders must be Beck Dies at Washington at 74 Funeral Service for Hempstead County Pioneer Held Last Friday L. V. (Deal) Beck, age 75, died at the fnmily home in Washington last Thursday morning after being in failing health for the past two ycnrs or more. He was well known throughout this section of Heiripstead county, where he had resided for many years. Mr.

Beck was born tn Hnynesville, on Jatumry 2, 1881, and as a small child moved to Union county, Arkansas, with his parents. The family Inter moved to Ouachita county, near Camden. Here Mr. Beck was married to Miss Mal'y Ann Mitchell, on November 11, 1880. His wife survives him.

The family moved to Washington 30 years or more ago, where Mr. Beck wns for many years engaged in several different lines of business. He owned and operated a farm west of town until failing health several years ago made further activity impossible. Surviving Mr. Beck besides his widow arc two sons, O.

T. (Lannte), and R. G. Beck of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. H.

H. Hubbard of Mena. and Mrs. Cecil T. Wallace of Roc.

and by one brother, Dr. A BLADDER LAX Use Juniper Oil, Buchti Leaves, Etc. This 25c test free if it fails. If irregularity wakes you up, flush out, impurities and excess acids. Gel buclui loaves, juniner oil.

etc. in little green tablets called Bukcts, the bladder lax. Works on the bladder similar to CDEtor oil on the bowels. Poorly act- ng bladder cause disturbed sleep. requcnt desire, scanty flow, burning cr backache.

In four days, if not jlcarecl any druggist will refund your '5c. Get your regular sleep and feel 'full of pep." Brinnt's- Drug Store and John S. Gibson Co. E. L.

Beck Funeral services were held from the Washington Methodist Friday morning In charge of the Rev. F. F. Hatrell, pastof, and burial Was in the Washington cemetery. "German, or parallel" blood.

terward, using your hands to balance ycur body, keep hips flat on the floor, The slaves employed to carry off Jtrctch legs straight upward and pra.c- the bodies of slam gladiators from, cc the ok i riding-the-bicyclc cxer- Romah arenas wore masks represent- ing the Etruscan Charon. This keeps waistline supple, equalizes weight on the legs and reduces the hips. by Robert Bruce O. 1933' NEA Service, Inc. if A Book Day iy gruce Oatton frojn Jpel Chandler Bradford, authors havft mine of southern negro fol lore getting rich the is still shcrjJTj and Men," by Zfcra JJurtton.

Hurston is a young colored who went to Florida-from Co University to collect folk tales. negroes didn't what she wanted, at first; but when at they realized that sfce. Sjl to sit around $eU dem lies" that they weff of they rallied and un- Jjurdened themselves, i has set wn in this book wh Jfytba, tall tales, are here in pr'er Rab- Jigures in these tales in typical lie Bemus style; John Henry also his innings, the devij stalks the tp be outwitted by simple color- Jk, and the profound religious et tine race voices itself in un- feauntiag poetry. fe both a scholarly collec- Tokio Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Cooley of Center Point have moved here to make their home. Mrs. Vicie Hatch and granddaughter Miss Fannie Hatch of Nashville spent several days here last week. L. S.

Sanford was a business visitor to Nashville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitmorris and son Thomas of Prescott visited Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Huddleston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

McLarty and son Edwin of Nashville visited relaives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

McLaughlin visited relatives at Nashville Friday. Joseph H. Coker was a business visitor to Nashville Monday. Rev. E.

B. Adcock of Bingen was calling on friends here Saturday. Mrs. C. M.

McLarty of Nashville is spending this week with the family of her son at this place. I Mrs. F. H. McLarty of Mineral Springs vjsited relatives here Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.

Sanford Bros, gathered their pecans last week and made 46 bushels. Mrs. G. O. Wisdom is sick at this writing and we hope she is soon bet- ter.

Miss Georgia Stuart was visiiing in Naihyille Thursday. Mrs. George McLarty and daughter Miss Hazel visited Mrs. McLarty's parents Mr. and Mrs, Tom Thompson BEGIN HERE TODAY JEAN secretary to DONALD MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when BOBBY li ACE, automobile Jeer to ninrry hint.

At The Golden Feather night clan HARKINS whole business connection In vnsrue. Snndy Bobby end Jean to MR. 'and MRS. LEWIS. Doliliy sells sonic bonds for Lewis, who bnyH car.

LAIIRY GLENN, federal agent, trailing WING.Y LEWIS, bank robber, lie learns about the bond trnnsncUon and questions Bobby. The.bonds were stolen. Larry believes trie ear Lewis bought IN nrmored. Bobby undertakes to find out. Jenn fsoem home for a Sandy comes to see her nnd she agrees to a secret engagement.

The bank at which her father In president is robbed. Larry starts 'a search for the Jean's employer tells her Sandy has been Injured In little town some distance away and wants.to see She goes -to the farmhouse where Snitdy and the Levr- IseH are stay Ing. 'Lurry learns Sandy was one of the bank robbers. He also locates doctor believed to have treated one of tke robbers. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXII fTTHE federal men pushed Doc Jeckers ahead of them, into a room whioh seemed to be both living room and waiting room, and dumped Urn unceremoniously into a chair.

While Larry Gle-nn and Matthews stood by him, Gunderson walked thwttgh the apartment to the back, opened a window and stuck his head out. In the alley, loitering ut the gate in the old board fence, were Al Peters and Tony LaRocco. "Hey," yellea Gunderson. "Come on up. gents." He returned to the front room.

Doc Jeckers was still glaring up in helpless defiance at his captors. "Now that you're here, what do you want?" he demanded. "You know that warrant don't mean anything. It's easy to get one, but making it stick is something else. What do you want?" "You, chiefly," said Larry calmly.

He whistled softly, as if preoccupied with something else, and looked with studious care all about the little room. While he was doing while the prisoner eyed him with uneasy the hnll door opened ajifl LaRocco and Peters appeared. boys," said Larry, "we might as well find out what sort of place ths doctor has got here." Gundeyson pulled up a chair and sat witti his knees touching Jeckers', looking at the shrunken little man with an air of amiable menace. The other four men immediately set to work to show how trained, experienced detectives act when they are giving an apartment a s'earch. They went through the little living room with a fine-tooth comb.

They penetrated into an inner of- flee, with a surgery adjoining it, and pried there. They went on to bedroom, bathroom and kitchen: and half an hour later they returned to the room where the doctor sat. looking as if they had dis covered anple evidence of untold infamies "How about it. Jeckers." said Matthews suddenly, coming to a hull in front of the little man, his hands on his liips. "Want to tell us all about "All about what?" said the little doctor Matthews looked at him contemptuously.

"You wouldn't know, would you? 1 he mused. "Well, this isn't a good place to talk anyway. Jl go downtown to my office. more homey there, I'm sure we'll all get on. better." THHE prisoner looked np appre- hensively.

Gunderson, with exaggerated gentleness, helped htm to his feot, and rented'one hand gently on his "Don't try. break for It as the car," advised "I might get excited' and hurt you." He grinned, and; shepherded doctor toward the door. In the foyer the little man resisted passively. "Waft," he begged. we're going me get together, Larry Glenn and Matthews exchanged glances.

"Where do you keep.it?" asked Larry. The doctor stared 'at him for a long moment; then he hrugged, helplessly. "In the surgery," he said. "If rou're such" good searchers, you must've seen it. Top right drawer the mahogany cabinet." Tony LaRocco went Into the SUP gery and came back with a smhll round pill DOT.

He held it up with he question, "This?" Doo Jeckers nodded and held, out his hand-for t. Larry took the box and pocketed it, shaking his head. "Not now, Doc," he said; "After we've talked," They made the trip back to the Division of Investigation offices without incident. Matthews led way into his inner office, where Jeckers was planted in a chair, with the five agents- grouped about him in an irregular semicircle. Larry sat on a desk, his hands clasped about one "I'm.

not going to call you doctor," he began. 'You're-a disgrace to the medical profession. If I say, 'Doc 1 it's just handy nickname, not an abbrevi ation for doctor. See?" Jeckers looked up impassively, as if insults had long lost all power to stir him, "Within' the last three days," said Larry, gave treatment to a man suffering. from a bullet the shoulder? Thanks." Jeckers flared up: "I didn't say yes! I didn't say a dam' thing.

You can't frpme me that "way!" "Nobody's framing you. You treated a.man who had been shot through the shoulder. I want to know who the man was. where you treated him, who called you, where the man was staying, and who was with him. I'm reminding you now that by treating this man you made yourself liable, to a prison term.

You may be, able to help yourself somewhat by giving me this information." TTNEXPECTEDLY, Jeckers leaned forward confidentially and tapped Larry on the knee. "Listen," he said, grinning sardonically, "I been around here a long, long time, and I know a lot of birds that're so hard they make you little government men look like Sunday School boys. AniJ if you think that you can make me turn "Okay," said Larry calmly. "Can we let uim cool a while?" He turned to Matthews, who opened the door to a small waiting room which opened off bis office- Matthews crossed the room, locked the dQor teaming into the hall, put the key In bis pocket, and beep.oned to Ounderson to bring Jeckers tut? the roquj. "Sit fe Jeckers came in.

"Gunderson, you better sit here, might take into-his head to go out th6 window." Gunderson sat down, tilted his chair back against the wall, and lit i clgdret. Jeckers looked about ilm irresolutely, sunk into a chair, ind fixed his gaze on Gunderson's capacious boots. The other three returned Matthews' office, closing he door behind them. "Well, it may be a long wait," said Larry. "But it'll work In the end.

Especially since that man has ieen using the coke so long that he needs about four times as much as the ordinary rokey. He does, anyhow, if I'm good at spot- ling a cokey by I've seen a few." ARRY. suggested that Matthews park the three men from Dover In another office, so that he could about his own routine work uninterrupted, and the Chicagoan in- stalled them in a room a few doors down the -corridor. There they grouped themselves about a table, tabulating and comparing their dis- enough, as fnr as their immediate purposes were they hart mnde that morning in Jeckers' office. "Well, we've done our good deed for the day, whatever happens," said Larry at last, leaning back in his chair.

"We've landed ohl Doc if we should fail to make this rap stick, the Chicago police will undoubtedly have plenty to hang on the old bird to put him away for a good stretch. And that's really a good deed." "It's a long, long chain," ho said FLUSH OUT 115 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES I Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny i tubes or niters which help to purify i the blood and keep you healthy. I If you have trouble with too fre- quent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discom- i fort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes 1 may need flushing out. This danger- signal may be the beginning of nag' glng- backache, leg- pains, loss of pep and energy, getting- up nights, ing-, pufflness under the eyes and dizziness. I If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 1 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble.

Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, which have been I used successfully by millions of peo- i pie for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out tho 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist. AT YOUR SERVICE With Complete Facilities for Tire Repairing Battery Charging Gas and Oil meditatively.

"The chain that keeps organized crime going. The bandits are the smallest part of it. It's the crooks down along the line- who make it for the gun men to operate, that we want. "Well, we've snapped oae link in the chain here this morning. And when we get back to Dover we're going to snap a few more.

And meanwhile Lunch time came and went, and the afternoon wore along. At last Matthews tapped on their door. "Come along," he said. "He's cracking." They hurried to Matthews' office Through the door where Gunderson was keeping his weary vigil they heard a pleading voice voice whose utter lack of self-con trol and complete, shameless abasement were somehow unHpeaknbb horrible to hear. "For the love of God," came a hoarse cry.

"give me that little box! I'm dying! See I can't stand stilj! It's killing me! Please. please, God!" Larr.y looked at Matthews with uarrowed eyes. This Isn't a pleasant trick," he said, "but there's no dodging it." He opened the door. Jeckers was pacing the floor feverishly. "Please, mister, for the love ol God he began.

Lorry drew him to his ieet aud thrust him into a chair. be barked. Jeckers, momentarily calmed, looked up questioningly. "Answer the questions i asked you this morulng," said Larry, "and you can have your box. I promise you." He held the box aloft.

Jeckers wrung bis hands frantically. talk! I'll talk! I'll tell you Gas Heaters Ranges Circulators Easy Terms Harry W. Shiver PI umbing- Electrical Phone 259 8 (To Be Continued) LET vou US CORRECTLY FIT WITH A TRUSS. We carry the largest and most complete line of Trusses in Southwest Arkansas. Our line is selected from the stocks of the five leading manufacturers of Trusses.

We guarantee you a fit. JOHN S. GIBSON Drug Company The Rexall Store Phone 63 Delivery MAMMA SpeeJJ'Relief of Chills Fever Don't Itt Malaria tear you apaft with Its racking thills and burning fever. Trust to no home-made or mere makeshift remedies. Take the medicine prepared especially for Malaria Tasteless Chill tonic.

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real relief from Malaria because it's a scicn-- tific combination of tasteless quinine anil tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial infection in the blood. The iron up the system and helps foftify against further attack. At the first sign of any attack of Malaria tike Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Hcttcr still take it regularly during the Malaria season to ward off the Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is absolutely harmless and tastes good.

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic now comes in two sizes, 50c and $1. The size contains 2 'A limes as much as the SOc size and gives you more for your money. Get bottle today any drugstore. RESSES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED By OUR SPECIAL Odorless Process All types of Lndlcs Dresses thoroughly cleaned by our special process that restores the color and freshness to the fabric. Minor repairs mode nt no extra cost.

Hall Brothers PHONE 385 Electrical Needs At Special Prices That Will Save You Money Electric Popcon Popper 89c Will Give You Lots of Fun This Winter St. Regis Heating 3-heat control. $3.25 Electric Iron, 6 real value $1.39 GENINUE AUPC 15 to 75 watuJ.lBc G-E LHinrv 75 to 100 watts 20c Westclox Electric Clock Made by the Makers of BIG BEN Electric Toaster $1.19 Can Be Used for Cooking Meats Too. John P. Cox Drug Co.

Phone 84 We Give Eagle Stamps Charter No. 1057 0 Citizens National Bank OF HOPE, IN THE STATE OF ARKANSAS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON NOVEMBER 1, 1935 Dollars Sts. ASSETS Loans and discounts United States Government obligations, direct and or fully guaranteed 100,000.00 Other bonds, stocks, and securities 23605789 Banking house, $23,000. Furniture and fixtures, 30,000.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 194,94088 Cash in vault and balances with other banks 116,243.07 Outside checks and other cash items 3724.08 Total 1,066,013.92 L1BILITIES Dollars Cls. Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds, and deposits of other banks 341,921.53 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds, and deposits of other banks 408534.03 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalises 133,887.06 Total of items 14 to 18: (a) Secured by pledge of loans investments 42,970.00 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans investments.

..841,372.62 (c) Total Doposits $884,342.62 Capital Account: Common stock, 1250 shares, par $100 per share $125,000.00 Surplus 35,000.00 Undivided 21,671.30 Total Capital Account Total Liabilities MuKorawliim: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities Other bonds, stocks, and securities Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) Pledged: (b) Against public funds of States, counties, school districts or other subdivisions or municipalities Total Pledged 181,071.30 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 State of Arkansas, County of Hempstead, ss: C. C. Spragins, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. C. C.

SPRAGINS, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of November, 1935 Ruth A. Cain, Notary Public. My commission expires March 25,1936 R. M.

LaGRONE L. D. REED O. A. GRAVES, Directors.

RECAPITULATION RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 320,037.25 Banking House nnd Fixtures 30,000.00 U. S. Bonds 100,000.00 Bonds, Stocks and Securities 236,057.89 Cotton Acceptances 65,010.75 Cash and Exchange 314,908.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital Stock 3 125,000.00 Surplus 35,000.00 Undivided Profits 21.671.30- DEPOSITS .62 Reserve District 4 TOTAL.