Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

October 4,1939 Americans Banned From Peril Ships Neutrality Act (Jives D. Power to Keep Them Off nciilrnlily net givr.s die President iivilhorily to prevent or diminish (AVII priiclice.s which did much to draw Unilcd Slale.s idld I-S in: One is to prevent Americmi traveling in llic Win- on l)oluii(jiui; lo hclli 'Hint would have prevented the loss of American in 1'Jir, on the I.u.sitania. would nut have prcvcnled Aiticr- iciin.s coining to harm on the recently Mink Athcnia hccanse are The other (-rant of authority tn pi-null (lie Prc.sidcnt to place restricl- made for people flccini' from the war upon use of U. S. ports hy mined HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wilhtul Out of Bid in the Morning Ruin' to Co Tha liver pour out two of liquid bile Into ymir dully.

11 thin bile l.i not flowing freely, your food It junt In the bowela. (ina blonts up ymir Momnrh. You i-t conatlpnlnl. Your whole pnijonr.il nnd you fed aour. nmi thp world lookii punk.

A more bowel movement doejn't Bet nt the thnjin itood, old Cnrti-r'i Little Liver rills tn eel Ihc-Hf two noundi of wlr flow-Ins freely and mivke you feel "up nnd up." Hnrnilrj.i. m-nlli-, jet nmnilnK In bill- flow freely. Auk for Little Liver 1'IIIj by mime. anything cbe. At nil drug ntorcs.

10; nnd merohnril vessels. It is 11 fair bet tluit allempt will Vic made to save two provisions of the nbntrnlity acl, even if (lie emhnrRo is tidten out at Ihe expeeteil special session. Under the restriction on pa.ssenRer travel. Secretary Hull already has ilcn- ieilied the right of Americans to travel on heiliRerenl wifhiii (he North Atlantic war except those who may fjct his special permission, The lie marked out includes (he entire of expected ine activity. The issue with respect to mined merchant vcwl.s will arise cjnickly.

England already ha.s ordered that her merchant vessels anncfi. The Snlmmrhie tjucsllon The (ineMioii does merchant vcs lo.se some of Us special when it mounts a cannon, even for defensive 1 1 In Ihe last war C'Jcnniiny contended that an tinned merchant vc.sj,cl was not entitled to waminc before beim; sunk. Secretary of State saw the point of the German argument. He knew it was a coiniiioii practice for Uritid.sli nierchanl ves.se!:, lo Widt inilil the arose to fiivi; warning, and then either try to i( or fire a inlo i(. A submarine is a helpless tranet before an cannon.

The puncture in its thin shell ii. In international law it is for a merchant vessel to liy trick.s'. But Lansing argued thai the law was ilesiyneil many years ago lo suit cruisers that could" defend thcm- easily iig.iin.st armed merchant lime to unload its crew and pa.s.seimers. Submarines, lie con- lended, created a new problem. If they attempted lo obey the law and Kive an armed" merchant ves- Mil could them.

But England France were adamant. They insisted it would be a very unfriendly net fo (he United States to insist on a in ihc rules, England had doublo-edned reason for msisliiiR nil tJie old way. Fii-sl, the more wijhout Wiirninjj ihe worse Ihe picture of "Get-. man fritflituilncsK' could be made to appear in Amciiea, Second, sinking a ship without warn- "iK meant ase (orpcdo. Submarines can carry only a few torpedoes.

If permitted to come to the surface and sink the merchant ship with Kunfn-e after due warning, naturally Ks supplies would last longer. Warship Ifoilcs Ihe neutrality act this Mlualion. ll Hives Ihe President which armed merchant vessels most accept if tney I'M- American Tne purpose of I of course, was lo permit Hie I resident to declare that any merchant Vt ll)jr for regular warships. A helhgerent can in an American port only 21 hours under nor inal i llci n() mcn vessel can come in, take on a carRo and in hours, it woul.l just about to leave her mcrclu.nl vessels unarmed. Under those circumstances German submarines could more rcadilv ob Milerni.lio,,,,! Jaw, America he heated lo rlghtfu CP nCUtral PAGE FIVE The department is studying It ii an extreme! vdc- II Almost a test case whether the Uni.e<l Sta.es in- i 'ids to be stndy neutral, or whether, he 10s Clllt stions delernuned i lv( of Au W.

l(er us( or uf Oklahoma and K.msas often cause "brown Vermont and New Hampshire NEW I94O STUDEBAKER CHAMPIO TTERE'S a still finer 10-10 vcr- -tAsinn of the tremendously, successful original Studchnkcr Champion of 193'1 a new Chain- that's cimiiiccrcd to deliver H) to 25' more Ras economy than any other leading lowest price car beautifully balanced, luxuriously finished new Champion that runs rings around its price field in sure-footed comfort, case, safety. Stop iii at your nearest Studt- bakcrsluwroum now nnd takcouta a JO-wiledriv'c. See for yourself that this Champion is a stand-out every way. At no extra cost, you get the Champion's scaled beam headlamps, front-cninparlmciit hood lock, stccnngwlicelgcarshift, planar independent suspension, non- slam rotary dot n- latches and many other niceties and improvements. Easy C.I.T.

payment terms. ARCHER MOTOR COMPANY East Third Street Hope, Arkansas Statement of The First National Bank Hope, Arkansas At tin; Close of Business October 2, 1939 RESOURCES Loans Furniture and Fixtures Real Kstate LI. S. Ciovernment Bonds Bonds and Securities fash and $. 178,288.

1. (5,681 381,580 586,761 92 00 .50 .00 .19 .01 i lotal Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits $1,323,032.62 LIABILITIES 100,000. 25,000. 1,156,914. 00 00 13 49 Total OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS l.l.OVI) SI'KM'KR, I'rcsidenl W.

KKNDALb I'residcnt SYD McMATJt Cashier HOY STEPHEN SON, Assistant Cashier N. P. O'NEAU K. P. STEWART JAS.

R. HENRY J5.WO.OO Maximum Insurance fur Kach Depositor. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Economy Champion in 1940 Raiment Hootn. They were Lillian Karkruff, Irene La Route and Irene Bartifih, each drawing down some $18 a week. One tlay a concessionaire came around with bit) for the cloakroom rights.

The throe girls became panicky. So they went to the Rockefellers, too. and also asked for bidding privileges. And the scions of the late John D. The Studebaker Champion Coupe for 1940.

which has just made its bow nf t0 rClCS a new car for a new era because hriiH- mefficient weight, was able to establish many brilliant endurance and economy records during the summer of 1939 Auxiliary opera scats provide room for two additional passengers. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD gave theVrr the cloakroom for practicaT- ly nothing, so now they are. the sole proprietors and turn out a licly profit from your and my and dimes. Now only Lillian riiiw this cloakroom (for Ihe trio. Miks La Bonte quit to marry LI jittinbaw Rr sf patron, and Miss Bartish couldn't stand going up I and down in the elevator for 65 stories.

It made her ears ring. Don't Sleep When Gas Presses Heart If you can't cal or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerikii, One dose usually relieves pressure on heart from slomach pas tliif i-onflipalion. lerlka cleans out BOTH bowels, jjolm S. Gibson Co. Garson Kanin, Wonder-Boy Director, Is Filmdom's No.

1 onely Heart Bill Porter brings you news Irom the film capital while Paul Harrison vacations. 1M BILL POUTER NEA Service Correspondent I1OLYWOOD Among the many young eligiblcs in and about the studios, we find one who actually vvnnts lo Ret 'married and he hasn't jjot a girl. So, lonely hearts, give a listen! He's Carson Kanin, a young movie director of good character and winninR personality, who can be reached almost any time at IIKO studios. Kanin ia the 26-year- old wonder-boy who made hits as "A Man lo Remember," "The Great Man Votes" and "Bachelor Mother." The whole thing came up when Kanin read gossip reporter's discovery thai the allraclivc girl whom he ha.s been seen with frequently is really only hi.s sisler. "1 have found that it is almost essential for a guy to be married if he intends to enjoy life in Hollywood." Kanin said.

"There is almost no night life in Hollywood, because most of the movie people arc 'married and stay home or visit (heir other married friends in the evenings. In New York or almost any other (own in the country there are plenty of places to Ro evenings to have fun. "Also, it's hard to find a girl out here who isn't trying to gel into the movies. So it follows- you to be careful whom you have with because if the girl should happen to bo cast in a picture you're directing talk starts that you're paving the way for her. Couldn't Afford to Oc( Married "As il is," he continued, "wbcn-cvcr KO to a party at- married friends' homc.s I feel like a fifth wheel.

Before I came to Hollywood I was always so busy that I never took time to think about the girls. Besides I could never afford. to get married. Now, I can afford it, though, and I do want to got married, find as time goes on and I get older l''nv willing to settle for a lot less than I would a few years ago. I'm not so particular as I was.

I felt I oughl to warn Kanin about the story of this nature Paul Harrison HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS used about Claire Trevor, the girl who said she wanted lo he married. She was showered with proposals from all over the country. "That's he replied. "More power la you." Kanin that his last two years in Hollywood would have been happier had he been married. He figures he would have spent less time thinking about matrimony and would have devoted more lo his work.

"Maybe I ought to give you some of my qualifications for marriage," he continued. "I've got a good job with excellent prospects. 1 can support a wife well on what I'm making. My best friends consider me a very ugly- looking man, so the girl wouldn't have to worry about any other girl trying to steal my affections. "I only require two hours in the morning to get ready to go.

to the studio. All the rest of her time would be her own. I have no interests or hobbies except my work, and I'm willing to fall in with her ideas of fun and diversion. 1 won't mention my faults." Line Forms On Ihe Might And so. girls, the line forms on the right.

Just to assure you that Kanin has been in good hands tip tintif now. I'll tell you that he ha.s been living in Hollywood with his mother and sister for the past two years and has been kept so busy turning out some of RKO's best pictures that he hasn't had time to yo astray. He also lias a sen.sc of hu'uror. When he first started work on "Bachelor Mother" Norman Krasna, who wrote the sceen play came into his office and told Kanin how glad he was to be working with you. too, Norman," Kanin replied, "because you're the only writer on the lot who has less hair than I have." Tliat started a discussion and they called in both their secretaries to judge which had mo-st hair.

Each secretary was loyal to her boss. That night when Kanin arrived at Krasna's house for dinner he brought a set of vibrators for gowing and then Margo Slevcnson arrived with six- bottles of hair tonic. Harpo Marx showed up with a shaving mirror with a toupee painted on it so tluit when you looked in it just right you appear to have a full head of hair. IN NEW YORK Whit's Piralc.s Africans The history of Ihe spread nf white is filled with accounts "I "enliRhleniny' peoples. In her novel, "Red Strangers" (Harper and Brothers: the stiry of three generations of primitive African family.

Elspoth Huxley cleflly balances tribal laws, customs and practices again.st white man's rules. Tribal justice was inflexible, decreed, by a council of ciders. When Muthcngi killed, hi.s clan was willinK lo pay the blond price. Bui the white man ruled otherwise, as this following excerpt Main, MuthenKi's brother, was wounded in the fight, and willingly assumes blame for Ihe killing. The interporter looked at Malu and i said: "Judgement against you.

you killed. Men are thcm.selvex killed because their anger speaks with swords. They are to be strangled by this until dead. You lucky. will nut be dead because the sword of Karue's son hit above your shoulder.

You will for slv seasons to belong ti the slranncr. you now his." Matu said nothing, for the words did not seem to make sense Mul-1 hengi, however, asked. "But why is 1 Main lo stay here in The' affair of the young man's di-aih is between Karuc and my failier Waseru. Wlml has the to do with it? "That is ibe xlrimgci-'x lau-. Mutn killed, he evil man.

Therefore he slays wilh stranger." "Does stranger give him to Karuc 1 Mulhcngi persisted. "No. he stays here." "Then what docs Karue receive in compensation for his son, who is dead." "He not receive iuiylJiijiu." "That I cannot understand!" Mul- hcngi exclaimed. "If a man loses his I son. or a child hi.s father, must jml his family he given compensation for 1 their Hrnv else can justice he' 'Stranger's justice the interpreter said.

"Matu must say here." "Then UK- stranger gets lor Karue's loss, and clan nothing al all," Mulhengi sai.l. "This seems lo me a very law, and one with no justice in it all. Now I understand how Mrangcrs have become su exceedingly rich; when they sit in juclcgnicnt. they award nothing to the injured but pYerything to War Clouds' Silver Isnr Orators Are Silenced Hy C.KOKGK HOSS NEW wholly unexpected local aftermath of ihe war was the sudden disappearance- of many orators from Columbus Circle. Various Demosthenes abruptly vanished, taking their American flags and folding speakers' stands along with them.

Not through any legal pressure, 'mind you, for Ihe police have not curbed Ihe full freedom of speech in the Hyde Park of New York. Anyone, provided that lie fortifies his rostrum-with an American flag, may orate there to hi.s heart's content, anybody anywhere without hindrance. But lliu mentors of the class struggle and foreign policy have become reticent suddenly and not only have the orators Ihinnde out, but the of listeners have too. The biggest feature a I Columbus Circle just now is an amiable amateur comedian named Porkcroiw Charlie who gives ludicrous spiels, then passes the hut. He makes a living out of il.

Thai Mayor LaGuartiia, besides being the most scrupulous, principled, U'mpi-sluous, oraloi ictil. outspoken oc- i-iipanl of City Hall, also is one of its be.si is evidenced by the casual talcs thai are passed around in the municipal headquarters press room. For the past several monlhs Our Fiorello has been doing his civic duties in a summer City Hall on Long Island near the of l)u- World's Fair. He did not see his new lodgings until the day he was scheduled to move there. But when he did, he was stiid to have turned to a newspaperman and remarked about an architectural eyesore.

Nor, the. story goes, did he find much in Ihe. interior to please him. Bui he made no complaints aloud to his subordinates or lo ihe folk who bilk-led hi'm there. He has been there all summer without qualms or quakes although could have transferred hi.s activities elsc'wlu-iv at his own say-so.

may comfort wcll-hcetcil patrons of the Rainbow Room lo know that not a cent of their hat-check an cigarette tips is lo ihe Kuckei'ellers. who own Manhattan's swanky and lofty night flub. And there's a nice, almost-philanthropic story behind this, and M-I1 at the jfainbim Three damsels uicd lu check hula I WAS FED UP trying to feed the family Burned Up. llir- in oven iloinj! the Minn; ItV no fun cooking fcir a limn and (dree kiiN llirrc times a rtay with an old stove, Ihufs on its legs! So I Struck ivliilc llio Move nas liol. yon folks expert to eat around here.

a new stove or hire a maid. We. more food on this range a cost us." "Culm Down, Gal," Jim. ''Look, here's that ail ni- saw other 1 II was one of stream lined thai practically doe? except set the- table. ''Guess we can afford it." NOW with summer gone ami loss cold lunches ami heavy cooking and Intk- iug season is here plenty of good family-size incale have lo be cooked, Why put up with that creaky old stove for another winter when you can fret a shiny new Chef like they slio wed at the World's Fairs this summer.

AiHoiuatio lighting hurncrs, guaranteed against wear-out. Initiated high-speed ovens with the famous Red Wheel to control temperatures. The handy new broiler, FREE RANGE! The person trading- in the oldest range during this sale will be given the new range free. Old range must be in use at time trade-in. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA Report of Condition of the NATIONAL Hope, Arkansas At the Close of Business on October 2, RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Banking House and Fixtures Bonds, Stocks and Securities Cotton Acceptances Cash and Exchange Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits .81.522,1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS K.

M. I'residcnt IS. M. IJH1ANT. Vicc-Presiilcnt O.

A. (iKAVKS. Vicc-I'rcsidcnt f. Sl'KAGlNS, Cashier DAU-; JONES. Assistant Cashier A.

L. Iv S. L. J. A.

il.UM.S AUJF.UT UltAYl.S N. T. IS. M. for JJepeM MEMBER OK FEDERAL RESERVE.