Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

FOUR HOPE STAR, HOPE, 'ARKANSAS Sunday. September 3, 1933 Von Papen Meets Failure In Turkey Nazi Trouble Shooter Unable To Swing Tin-key To Germany's Side By NBA Service Germany's ace trouble shooter, Baron Franz von Papen, apparently has failed in his special mission to swing Turkey away from France and failure is a rare word to this 59-year-old son of a wealthy West-phalian family. Time and again, he has handed important assignments for the fatherland. Frenquently, he has been in trouble himself. Usually, he has triumphed.

The United States learned about htm early in his career when, as a graduate of the German army, he was serving as military attach in Washington. It was just before America's entry in to the World War. There had been a series of fires and explosions in American munition plants, aboard ships carrying supplies to the Allies. Suspicion fell on Germany's military representatives among whom was von Papen. Germany recalled him on demand.

In May 1932, President von Hindenburg appointed him chancellor. The Nazi movement was surging; von Papen had little enthusiasm for it. But he cancelled his predecessor's abolition of the storm troopers, gain-I ed an audience for Hitler with von later got Hitler appointed chancellor under the belief that he could control him. Some said von Popen's direct part- when the baron became vice chancellor under the new regime. They were sure oE it in 1934 when von Papen critized most radical features of Nazism in a speech at the University of Marbug, was forced to resign.

Almost immediately, however, he popped into offical circles this time as ambassador at Vienna. There he paved the way for the an- schuluss, arranging the historic meeting between Hitler and Kurt von Schuschnigg, then chancelor of Austria. After this job, he dropped from the limelight. There were rumors that he had fallen out with his leaders, fallen into the hands of the dreaded Gestapo, Germany's secret police. Suddenly, last April he was ordered to Turkey as Hiter's envoy.

The pudpose: to prevent Turkey from making an alliance with Engand. This task he failed in. Now he has been licked in an effort to recoup his effort to talk Turkey out of its decision. Snowbirds in Flight Look Like Toy Boats in Formation Looking like toy boats on a pond, more than 100 12-foot yachts break canvas in "Flight of the Show- birds" race on Newport Bay in southern California. The tiny craft are manned by youngsters in With the Remember the time when you had get sick to rate a glass of orange uice! Of course you do and some- hing els'; ths castor oil, it was upposed to camouflage.

It was not 20 years ago that fruit uice was a luxury, and emergency at to the 11 or the wealthy. But today it is he exceptional family that does not lave fruit juice on the menu at least once a day the entire year. Canned fruit juices are available on market, but the housewives in county are busy right now storing their pantries with jars of canned juice for use during the nonths when fresh fruit is not avail- ble. The many ways of using fruit juices make them a most valuable product have on hand, says Miss Lois Scant- extension specialist in foods and STANDINGS Hempstead Home Agent Melva Bullington wash carefully. In extracting juice from most fruits, heat the fruit, crushing a part to start the drawing of the liquid.

Heating the fruit increases the yield in juice, intensifies the color and de- velopes a more distinctive flavor, Cook the fruit until it is tender, then strain the juice from the pulp through a heavy cloth. Juice may be pressed out of less solid fruits, such as berries, with a potato masher, food chooper or fruit press. To can, the juice should be poured into sterilized jars and processed by the hot water method. The county home demonstration agent will furnish Uibles concerning the length of time particular fruit juices should be processed. The production of cream, both for home use and for the market, is a very important item in the farm family food supply as well as a very important source of farm incline in Hempstead county.

Dairy products, however, are highly perishable, and producers should exercise extreme care in handling milk and cream if they wish to receive the price permium for first grade products, advises Paul Carruth, extensiin dairyman, University of Arkansas College of Agriculture. First grade cream, wich is the sUin- nurtition, University of Arkansas Col- dard for al cream produced, must, lege of Agriculture. Fruit juices accor ding to the extension dairyman, Southern Association Club. Vf. Memphis 79 61 .564 Nashville 80 62 .563 Chattanooga 77 61 .558 Atlanta 76 62 .551 Knoxville 73 66 .515 Birmingham 63 80 .441 Little Rock 59 79 .428 New Orleans 52 88 .371 Friday's Results Nashville 2-4; Memphis 4-6 Little Rock 7-5 Knoxville 5-3 Birmingham 3-1; Chattanooga 2-10 New Orleans 3-1; Atlanta 2 Games Saturday Atlanta at New Orleans Nashville at Memphis Chattanooga at Birmingham Knoxville Little Rock, off day.

National League Clubs. W. L. Pet Cincinnati 73 45 .619 St. Louis 68 51 .571 Chicago 69 56 .552 Brooklyn 61 57 .5.7 New York 59 58 .504 Pittsburgh 54 64 .458 Boston 52 66 .441 Philadelphia 39 78 .333 Friday's Results Chicago 6-1; Brooklyn 2-3 Boston6; Philadelphia 0 Only games played, Games Saturday Chicagi at Cininnati Brooklyn at New York Pittsburgh at St.

Louis Boston at Philadelphia American League Clubs. iff. Pet. New York 88 36 .710 Boston 74 49 .602 Chicago 67 5B .545 Cleveland 66 57 .537 Detroit 66 58 .532 Washington 54 72 .429 Philadelphia 44 78 .361 St. Louis 34 37 .281 Friday's Results New York 11; Cleveland 3 Detroit 14; Boston 10 Only games played.

Games Saturday Detriot at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland New York at Boston Philadelphia at Washington. sued singly or combined to make delicious and wholesome beverages, sherberts, ice cream, puddings, sauces, and gelatine desserts. Since the fruit season is limited, Miss Scantland, advises housewives to can fruit while they may and offers the following pointers to the inexperienced: Select only ripe fruit since it has richer flavor and is juicer, then meet the following standards: Be smooth and fine in texture; free from undesirable odors or flavors; clean ti the taste; and practically free from sediment. In addition the cream must not be excessively sour and must contain at least 25 per cent butter fat.

It is only from cream of this quality that high grade butter can be made. Primary considerations stressed by Mr. Carruth in producing products are cleanliness and proper storage. From the time of milking until the cream in churned on the farm, or until delivered to the creamery, the cream must be protected from bacterial contamination. Clean cows and clcon utensils will help, although, according to the dairyman, all milk and cream becomes sligtly inoculated with bacteria in the process of milking and handling.

Some bacteria are harmless, but others will cause off flavor and fermentation, multiplying very rapidly if the product is not stored at a low temperature. The ideal temperature foi storing cream in order to prevenl too rapid multiplication of bacteria is from 40 to 50 degrees farenhcit, Mr. Carruth said. And as a final pointer concerning the production of high grade cream, Mr. Carruth warns that frash warm cream should never be mixed with cream that is cold.

Winter is in the offing along with the increased expenditures for fuel, clothing and other items which it entails, and framilies who have permitted the family budget to collect dust during the summer months, will put it back into operation again if they want to keep their pennies their fence over which they leap occasionally, bdt gen- rally staying within the boundary, This is ii general budget and is a good check, but a better budget, the economist advises, may be made by breaking this down into several of the- important necessities of family living, such ns recreation, those things which add cultural values to living, clothing, food grooming and medical care. Many families know what their shelter costs in terms of rent or repairs, but other items of expenditures are unknown, few families having much conception of how much they spend for clothing, and how little for go.od grooming, or how much for recreation and how litlte for development, Mrs. Fenton says. So. by breaking the budget clown into the parts a more satisfactory spending pattern may be acquired.

In this regard families shiuld keep in mind, the Extension specialist points out, that a budget is not. a high board fence to hamper one's outlook, but a guide to a well-rounded living on the available income. HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS You can imagine no writer hotter qualified (o write "The Old Snntc Kc Trail" (Houghtou Miffin: Hum historian Stanley Vestal. He luis explored frontier route and every rlute of its dramatic history. His book is a lusty, fust-moving, human account.

Just how lusty is indicated by the brief passage excerpted here, featuring Kit Carson, All at once the sprmintcd lances, tossing like grass-blades in the sun. then black-and-white eaglc- feather crests, horses' heads, naked, painted warriors. The charge was on. At the same moment the war-whoop, like the quick chatter of a machine- gun, pulsated upon Kit's cars. The whole hillside was covered with Indians The Comaclics were magni- fimently mounted Kit knew he could not run away from and there was no cover within miles.

Six to two hundred! "Fort, boys!" he sanK out. and jumped off his mule, jerking out his scalp-knife before his moccasins touched the ground. The mule, with all a mule's instinctive fear of Indians, tried to break away, ahn.sot jerking the stocky little man off his feet. But Kit caught the lariat close to the animal's head, and, as it reared back, passed the keen edge of his Disgusted With Bund Movement nelen Vooros, 19, of Brooklyn, (old tlio Dies committee sho joined the German Blind for sociability, but quit disgusted. Boys and girls, she said, did things at bund camps they shouldn't have.

Miss Vooros, who lost year wont to Germany to learn propaganda methods, said Nazis were planning to conquer United Stales. she cim Ret out of doing house- mrk the same ns the rest of us." And you say, "If they only knew ic truth, the strain of trying to lake good, hike orders from touchy hicf, Melting up early and running or (lie bus with a bad sich headache, etmning too tired to have any fun vith the children." Jiih Will Keep 1'nmily Together Your husband died and thereby rc- noved himself from Ihe business vtirld, creating a gap that surely you lad a right to fill. You arc really working, we might say, as a proxy him. The moot (pichtinn here is whether or not you have a better tght to give his children part the. things they lack by hi.s going, or hand your job over to a young man in the prime (if life who can do other work you are not enough to do.

Possibly truth about your small insurance is r.xaggeralrd. It bring:) you tweiity-scvrn dollars a month. You earn a week. You have two children. Clo on.

my clear, mid buhl your job if you can. Yours OU.VE K011KRTK BARTON. The planet Jupiter revolves about the sun in 12 of our earth years, but a day on the planet is only hours and 55 minule.s long, since the planet spins completely on its axis in that time. RAISING A FAMILY Widowed Mother Who Works Has Every Rio'lit To A Job DEAR MRS. WORK: Again I am impressed by the fact that the attitute of neighbors to one fa'm'ily's affairs is keeping a good mother awake nights.

Of course, neighbors can right, as far as their views are concernel, but when they join en masse in a cornered during the next few months. 1 knife across it.s taunt throat. He ju A budget, according to Mrs. Ida A. Fenton, Exteision economist in home management, University of Arkansas College of Agriculture, can be compared to a low fen re whish you string along hoping that it will keep the ratte somewhat in really don ot mind their browsing a bit beyond the tense, but yoh desire they keep the heavy grazing within the pasthre.

Most families, Mrs. Fenton says, probably have developed over a period of years, some such bohnclary for SERIAL STORY on the Boardwalk BY ELINORE COWAN STONE Ull life UUUrUWUIlV COPYRIGHT. 1939. NEA SERVICE, INC. Yesirrdnyi Chandra WIN net, identifies him Tal- tiertfl mlMftlnt? npphow.

lie accuxm Wllmet of stealing; his silver per, declares thnt froth -Mrs. Talbort nnil her nephew hnil had vision. The of prlasse.H found in the ivheel chnir niny Identify Wilmct nil the murderer. CHAPTER XVIII TVTR. WILMET had sprung to his feet.

"But this is preposterous!" he cried. I was the one who brought you here! "Because, Inspector" Chandra's voice was a gentle "another trait Earl Talbert shared with his aunt, Inspector, was the delusion that, single-handed, he could outwit the world. But now" clairvoyant stood, suddenly very tall, it seemed to Christine, over the blustering little "he is going to tell the whole story. "You are going to tell us, my friend, how gloating over the trick by which you robbed your aunt 12 years ago, you persuaded yourself that you were sufficiently the 'master mind' for a much ler empty house; but it was nee- almost satisfied "now we only more daring crime. I doubt if you intended'murder in the beginning.

But probably, after you had drugged Mrs. Talbert and taken what you supposed to be valuable bonds, you realized that she had recognized "I didn't!" Mr. Wilt-net's round fnce was white and drenched with sweat. I never heart of the before last night Inspector, he's trying for God's sake, don't let him do He was cowering before the clairvoyant as he might before ar evil genius. For without any of the trappings or stage-setting craft, Chandra was again the Oriental mystic Christine had seen that essary to your infantile exhibi- ionism to do the thing in a really ipectacular way, and you had nore ideas than, you knew what do with.

Tell them how, you had entered the house vith Mrs. Talbert's own "But how could Mr. Wilmet's cry was shrill with triumph. "Why, she didn't have a Jaspar broke a shocked silence. "He's right, Inspector," he murmured.

"Mrs. Talbert hadn't her key with her." Christine, watching as if in a fantastic nightmare, saw the lit- ile man freeze as he understood low much he had tokl in those five words; then leap to his feet and dash blindly, straight into the arms of two uniformed men who had appeared in the doorway. need those faked bonds." From a tangle of images, one started out clean-lined in Christine's tired memory. "I think that if you pried up the top of that stone bench at the back of the booth," she saM, "you might find something underneath." When she explained about that first heel sinking into soft concrete, Mr. Wilmet'i voluble inspector went to the telephone and gave an order.

"Altogether," he said, turning back, "that bird used up enough ideas in one murder to last a good. ed clear. While the mule staggered, coughing out its life, drenching the short grass blood, Kit snatched the cover from his rifle, looked to th priming, glanced round at his men. They had followed his example. Already three mules were down.

Hastily Kit and his comrades flung themselves prone behind the kicking car- ca.sses, pointing the muzzles of their rifles toward the The ground shook with the beat of 800 hooves, the sunlight glittered on the ling, keen lance-points, and lit up the garish war-paint upon the blotches of color upon the spotted ponies. Feathers streamed from lancv and war-bonnet. On they came. It was niaghificant, and it was war. Kit yelled a warning.

"Bill, don't shoot yet. Hold on, Joe- Let the Delaware's shoot fust!" would never do to empty all their guns at once. Three shots against two hundred savages! Already the horses were so near that Kit could whites of their excited eyes. But the Indians never reached the whites. They could not force their ponies to approach the dead mules.

The smell of the blood drove their horses crazy, and the charge ended in a melee of bucking, rearing animals, circling round the trappers, too unruly to allow their masters to draw bow and shoot. Kit's stratagem had saved his band. whispering campaign against people who are doing the best they can, it is certainly a hard thing to stand. You have no direct defense, for you cannot answer their charges. If you tried, like most people trying to explain reasons for their actions, what you say would very likely be used against you.

Anonymous letters are thrown in the waste basket, but still they accomplish their purpose, either read or unread, which mostly they are. They leave an impression of an enemy in the dark, if they are critical letters. The gossip of a neighborhood something like that. Your Home With A NKW BATHROOM! EASY FHA TERMS HARRY W. SHIVER PLUMBING PHONE It you are a widow.

with a small annuity that would feed you. and that is about all. You have a job that Ihe Smiths and and Browns covet, as their sons arc not working. You want to keep it, because otherwise you could not give the children standard surroundings or attend to their health needs and keep them comfortably dressed. You employ a girl through the day to do the major jobs about the house while- you go to the office.

That, perhaps, is Ihe bone of contention. I can hear people say, "She just works REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PERFECT PRESCRIPTION ACCURACY take cxlrrtiw care to ensure accuracy. chemicals purchased from the trolled stocks of reputable manufacturers. addition to quality ingredients and -special stock, professional training and dependable apparatus conlrifjiilc In the discharge of our responsibility for every prescription we fill. SKIIV1C.E Courteous service and prompt delivery to your home.

When Sick See Your Prescriptions Are Needed WARD SON The Lending Drufffflsl "We've Got It" PHONE 62 Motorcycle Delivery Which Wife honest crook a iiietime. But thing that puzzled me worst he apparently hadn't had finger in. You wondered 'how I knew that those bonds were your cousin's, Miss Thorenson. I found iu vjia in im- uui-'i Lij, "'Get his keys," the inspector something among them that you i other night; his voice was the down." ordered. When one of the officers handed the ring to him, he passed it to Jaspar, a silent question in the gesture.

"Yes, sir," Jaspar almost whispered. "The middle one." "All right. Take him to the bureau. Inr.iec- tor Parsons looked white and shaken as his subordinates led the hysterical man seen a third degree or two; but at least policemen don't hit mugs over the head with black magic. And now, suppose you tell me how you know all this." "TDECAUSE, spoke JJ your office last night, I thought it best to have a Jook at the house.

I'd kept one key, because I felt that as as I could, I must go back. But someone had been there before me. Everything was turned BARBS An Arkansas boy with 16-inch feet has a blacksmith make his shoes. The smithy probably tears down a pair of saddles and reshapes the leather. Statistics are claimed to be a major form of accident preventative.

Try setting up a row of figures next time you're about to crash into a tele- phone pole. Waitresses are warned not to paint their fingernails as it takes the cus- timer's mind off his food. It also strains the soup. 1 If frankfurters don't slop putting on the dog, it won't be long until they're too good for as to eat. Dorothy her bring Herbie Kay back.

Her i new lava-Is. purring, hypnotic voice of the soer; his blazing yellow eyes held Mr. Wilrnet's eyes as if in a snare. 'f them," he commanded, JL we found it when we went out early this morning," the inspector nodded. "Perhaps you'll understand now why I was so much interested in your keys, "how, before you had i Yardley.

That story you told your aunt into about absent-mindedly taking a key from a strange car and putting it into your pocket sounded forced her to write Tr-1! them how, afU-r you Iv.d held her in hc-r own pretty fcf-ble. Anything taken, vijik 1 yuu i Ja-p; bad obeyed hw you diove "Mru. Talbr-rt's will, sup- missi TJFE took a folded paper from his pocket and handed it to Christine. It was a short note in Cousin Emma's hand. "My dear Christine," it said.

"If anything- should happen to prevent our visit, Jaspar will hand you these. Take good care of them, for the bonds are non-registered; so, of course, anyone eould USB them. They are yours, as most of what I possess will be in the end. Affeclionately yours, Emma Talbert." "This morning," the inspector said, "I'd havt sold my soul to know who really wrote The telephone rang, and ho hurried to answer. "He has? Good work!" they heard him say.

"I'll be right up. Well," he hung up, "Miss Thorenson was right about that bench. Mr. Earl Talbcrt has shot the works in his confession. I guess that cleans up the slate." "Not entirely." tended a hand.

asses." "I was sure," Chandra ox- plained evenly, "that he'd lost his spares if it wasn't in my he would Chandra cx- "I'd like my her, by to doncd homo, and hid, her there newspapers; and a pair of Mrs. while you rifled tho house for Talbfi-t's anything you might find that) "The ones," the inspector ex- could help to point to plained, ''that her nephew put on someone else. i t.o make that false trail to the "Tell Ihem thnt you even felt booth. One of my men found yafe in leaving her Morie there, i thorn buried deep in the sand drugged as she was, you where Yardley told us about hav- rcmtmberfid cr agaiiv.t ing Wilrncl pottering around the poln-e, before. Until I would rcspr-ct V.r-r ordr-n.

''v-i entirely sure Mr. Yardley hioij j-i first, y'jj hirr he sont that to the not have been wearing a pair of Read YOUR Answer In the New Seria By Louise Holmes your a oi the inspect, looked sun-glasses with ordinary lenses." i "You mean," the inspector said after a blank silence, "that you hypnotized that poor nut with your own spectacle case?" "Something like thnt," Chandra admitted. Then he murmured with a slrangp, tired recognised, the i thf-re was something in ond EVfiJ Beginning Soon In The Star.