Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

January II. 1MI. Frm Foist Report! AteX. ft i ttHrt, buittfti, South AUK. WAMBtmN, PWM Enterprise AWn.

OUWlys WyWSft In By per month Me; jrew By mail, in Hempstfcad, Nevada, Ahuilaiyl trtdlW Hi The to of ill JfipMofeS tO it Of herein. rnade for M.tributes, cuds im tuC felt fe to iheir riders tespoMlbUity The Memory of War Gives the World Pause What was the long Win. that "prevented Etirope's. leaders from open- sluice-gatts of'slaugh'ter'anS'turning millions of the 'brightest and UesY fhto'iWad it Chamberlain's dramatic play for time, which gaVe reason a chance exert itself? "Was it the extraordifiary patience and restraint "of "the'Czechs? Jt the dawniHg realization'Ot-Hitler that a long World war on the scale of iSlfc in'general ruin? Was it President RoosfeveltV "AH "things "Were factors, of courre. But the factor a df 'murnftirirtg from tlie people of all the world that they i i wouia nothjfre 'war.

BuppoUe tHdt because Were Ho street-cdrrier meotings aha IlHy.peiH* "sentiment fee? r.o 'effect in those countries. HfGerTKhows, rind Mussolini knoU-s, that after the fust flush of exuldment -for a war casualty lists. And after the rst 50,000 come the second the -stream of "teWgrrfras telling 'that Eric or 'Atrthdrtio isn't coming home any more. 'there wnfi ftir Qie 'casualty lists there 'ftitler niay re- Ji'BritainJias a large and vocal -phcifirft 'iieritiment. Britain will fight, but a tHr'ea'tens Britain.

France can scarcely afford any more -lavish gestures (hah -'a de'termina'tion "under-similar conditiohi. TKe 'crisis "pasaea, 'the world draws a -deep breath. The 'question of been to Ctechoslovakib merges into 'the 'ques- tion yit how sfrict jifetlce was done when 'her border liries were drawn in isw. Spanish teb liquidates soon. They are "tired 73 4he Killing "there, and there is- a Turner 'that 'in Japan they are 'tired too, of'th'at endless stream, of lit'tle black laquer boxes that -in from the ashes youth.

1 "HBwjnuch of'the world's woe 'today is dlfe to thfe fact th'at 'between 1914 andi-918Jwfe Killed off eighVand-a half mOlkms of fhe bes't, strongest, -most of "the world's young-men? 1 th Worlfl war was largely fought in vain, so this ter- flself, wUl have been hi vaiin If people of 'the world 'do not and more strongly: "this is riot 'good -enough! We Insist on lead- 11 world that is wise enough, did ritrong endugh, and sane enough fe docs'not again!" The Family Doctor 'Home at -Last!" Your -Step is the final article in a se- by Dr. ftshbein dJicutftng 'Industrial, and traffic safety.) Electricity around the home is a great help for many purposes, but feiftive "dectrical apppliances or 'de- -fectiye 'electrical'cords are 'a hazard. Too many of us thjnk we can qualify competent electricians; mat. ires'Sre'quite aS technical as plumbing. Here are a "few fundamental rules fdr household safety which have -re- bjeen and which ev- cry Jh mind: ypur aparfinerxt is high, bar allow -roach 'paste, lye, or Oftfer ipofeohs to he indiscriminately around the house.

leave a haby or a young child alone in 'batlrtub. permit a 'child to run an 'elvatpr, 'either "automatic or in "your home or yotfr apart- around 'die house are a nazard "to every chTia. They are be'fter Tiept out of fhe Horns, 'but if yo(t "have them, lock use "kerosene gasoline to sfaftfa fare. The 'explosion 'will come -Biit Keep on Watching Anyway sooner 'or later. While the home is hazardous for the child, the figures of a leading insurance 'cdmpany show that men are the chief victims 'of fatal home Their chahces'of being killed are much.

greater than those of 'women. Falls In'(he home are'one-third iriore 1 frequent among men Usually the man falls oft a Voof, a 'lad-! der, a i)oron, or balcony. Women more often fall off chairs. 'The most important of all falls by falling down 'fnore frequent 1 among men than among women. Poisoning from illuminating gas is three times ais frequent among men as among ihjuhy by 'firearms is infrequent, as a cause of 'death tor women in the home, but men are 'getting shot constantly while cleaning guns or handling them carelessly.

The only type of home accident in which more women than men are in- jured.fatally is by burning. If there Is any single point besides carelessness which-should be controlled in preventing home accidents, it is the factor of lighting. of Ightihg in the home, in rihop, on "the highways, and at every 'other place where human beings moye about is an important factor inVthe prevention of accidents. RAISING A FAMILY By Olive Roberto Burton 'Children Either fcbng to Be Short or Yearn for Height Sensitive Over Size, So Don't Notice It tall fcnd they ddht "now they begin. Girls hate it The could quite cordiajly murder old who burblea, "My, vowing.

What a Wfcen. giHs know they are not above in height, people may say whatever they Jike. To be called big "not -particularly bother them. "here lies the headache: girls bei grew tall now, taller than their 'tfotisins of the same age. The boys get in (heir extra inches around four- to -sixteen, 'Afid no matter how and graceful our daughter she sheds bitter tears over her 'infajSned misfortune.

She would glad- Jy tode place? with ugliest little jjirl in Africa if she could, rath- on those extra inches ly mounting) in her tell-tale begins to stoop. She won't wear She Jpves high heels but won't ut She has he has packed up that half inch over night. Nearly all boys go through this stage. And not knowing that their sons won't grow ve'ry fast until later, many parents sigh within the youngsters hearing that it is "strange Billy Is so short when all. the men in the family have been 'tall." This makes poor Bill doubly sure he's going to be a midket.

He doesn't look at the chums wljo stay his height, but fixes his envious young eyes upon one or two fellows whB have broken the rule and shot up before their time. So as the stands now, we have these young adolescents bemoaning either their height or their lack of it. Too bad, when after all it doesn't matter in the least. It all comes out in the wash. To be sure, some will be taller than others, or shorter, but the average will be within reason.

The less said about height or weight during these troublesome years, the better. These young people will worry a bit, but any reference to size, only makes it worse. They don't even reassurance very much, being suspicious of encouragement. I wouldn't say, for instance, "No, this dress wont do. Susan has sung long legs- I think she needs something to cover her up." Or, "Let me those seems.

With my daughter putting on weight so fast, I have to ''And All This keep letting thingsh out." Observe silently. As for long trousers, I shall have to let you fight that battle. But wliy all the pother about them, anyway? Long pants are worn by four-year-olds quite proudly. Are they worth mkihg an issue of when pride and feelings 'are the most importantMhings tin earth? 1 Had to Mop tip Ether HUNTINGTON, Ind. A truck wreck on route 24 was a headache to sheriff A.

L. Thompson. The truck contained 4,000 pounds of canned ether. Cleaning up the miess gave "the sheriff several woozy hours. It is possible to burn diamond in oxygen 'at a temperature of approximately 850 degrees Centigrade.

The Worse the Preserit Becomes, 'the More the Pans Want the Past world in 'confusion is changing the public's taste for motion pictures. A couple of years ago, when the likelihood of war'was remote, smart comedies and problem dramas about divorce and such were popular. Today, film audiences are seeking escape in a Freudian dream' of the 'past when men were men and there was no place like home. Robert Lord, who is a writer 'and associate producer, and an Academy Award winner 'because he thinks about things like that, was telling me about the shift in entertainment values, and pointed 'to the demand for rip-roaring action pictures such as "Robin Hood," ofahe Giants," and "If I Were King," and the 'popularity'of family films like "Four Daughters." "As everything grows more complex' these Lord said, "people like to SERIAL. STORY MURDER TO MUSIC BY NARD COPYRIGHT.

1930 NEA CAST OF 'CHARACTERS MYRNA 6 MB heroine. Wife of the xeimullonnl mine band lender. i ROBERT hero. Neni- pnper detective. AANK 1.13ST13R— Brjrna'c cut friend.

DANNIE PEEliEY olReer aa- HleneA io InvcHtignt Dombey'n murder. Veiterdayt Myrnn and Sob agree -to dl.schnrgi. RogerN from manaserahlp of the blind 'In -order to obtnlr the rccordr CHAPTEP Myrna's check and the note to Rogers, Tait immediately sought the manager of The Swingateers. As Myrna had intimated, it was going to be an unpleasant business yet Tait found himself looking forward to it with a certain relish. He announced himself through the lobby telephone in Rogers' apartment building and was told to come to the room.

There Harris Rogers met him with a wide smile and ushered him inside, "Well, Tait, I suppose you've come to tell me that you've been thinking over what I said." "I have been thinking it over," 'Tait admitted. "And you're going to take my advice, I hope?" Tait shook his head. "I'm afraid not, Rogers." He reached into his. pocket and brought out Myrna's note. Rogers colored when he saw the check, and he did not really need the note to tell him what had happened.

"We may as well get it over with, quickly," Tait said. "I can take the records with me." Rogers' face grew livid. "You can't do this, Tait." "I'm not doing it. Mrs. Dombey is doing it, and I'm simply ing out her orders." "But you were the one who Bug-? gested it to her," Rogers said.

Tait shrugged. "I won't deny that." TT ARRIS ROGERS took a step forward. He was beside himself with rage. "You're being a tool. If know what'c good lor you, Tait, you'll get out of here right now.

Without me as a manager, the band hasn't got a chance and if Myrna insists on going through with this I'll blow things higher than a kite by telling what I know about kud Dombey." "It probably won't help any," Tait said evenly, "but on thg'day you do that I'm going to taSt-you apart. Now let's have 'thdse records." "I refuse." Rogers came closer, shoved his outstretched lingers against Tait's shoulder. "Get out, you cheap snapshot artist!" Th'e words and the shove were a bad combination, and Bob Tait lost control of his temper. He swung at Rogers and, in his sudden rage, missed wide. Then Rogers struck him hard against the side of the head.

When Tait's vision cleared 'he saw Rogers standing at the other side of the room, the fireplace tongs lifted high. "If try anything like that again." Rogers said, his voice "Hi break your skull. Now -set out." Tait -araod heavily on a writing desk if to gain his bearings. He 'half turned toward the door. Ther he whirled back again suddenly.

The chair lifted with the gesture went crashing across the roorr and into Harris Rogers. Tait followed it, literally hurling himself after it. Rogers had no chance to use his weapon, for Tait clipped him hard on the jaw. So hard Rogers' knees buckled slowly and he slid down on the hearth- The newspaper photographer summoned a. bell boy by phone and prepared him for the sight of the unconscious Rogers by means of a $10 bill.

"Mr. Rogers and I had a little argument," Tait grinned, "about some flies of his that I was'supposed to take over. I want you to Help me down to the car with these." The boy looked dubiously at the stricken Rogers and then St the heavy file boxes. "I don't want to get into any trouble. How cic I "Look here." From the floor Tait picked up Myrna's note.

The bell boy read aloud: 'Dear Mr. Roger This is'to notify you that I relieving you of your duties- it nager of the band. Herew th two weeks' advance salary in lieu of notice. Please turn over your complete records to Mr. Robert Tait.

Very truly AS he read the name, the boy's voice changed. "That's the dame who married the torn of the swing night he was bumped off! Boy, it was a shame, killing that guy. Nobody could give it out like him. When he was in the groove, he" was strictly ding-dong, that guy." "I gather," mentioned Tait, "that you're a swing fan." The young man grtiawd proud- ly. "I'm a rug cutter and waJ groover, if I do say it myself." "Then to help out Mrs.

Dofnbej you'll 'give me a lif I here, won't you?" The boy's voice sank to a whisper. "Sure. I never liked that guy Rogers, anyhow." He stopped gazed open-mouthed at Rogers. hope he don't come to before get out of here." "If he does," Tait promised, "I'll pretend you just came up to see what -the racket was." "You sure you didn't hit him with anything? I don't want to get mixed up in any mess. This is a pretty good job." Tait laughed.

"I just hung some knuckle: on him. He's not in very good condition. Come on, let's gel busy." The two of them were able to get the record files into the back compartment of the coupe in one trip. "Thanks a lot, fellah," said Tait. "I'd like to give another.

10-spot, but I haven't seen 'em in pairs lately." "That's okay. I'd do anything that would help the girl who married Lud Dombey, If she was all right with him, she's all right with me." As Tait drove away, he thought: "Maybe I ought to remember that. The kid might come in handy," nnHE records he took immedi- ately to headquarters, and when Feeley saw him staggering in with them the Irishman was open-mouthed. "What's ah this?" he demanded. "Well," said Tait, "I'm the new manager of Lud Dombey's band, and I've just taken over the records from Harris Rogers.

It was a little task, but I think maybe there'll be something in these that Rogers didn't tell you. And say, Dannie, 'thanks for being easy on Myrna." "Easy on her?" roared Feeley. said I was easy on her? Don't ever get that idea. Shut that door, and let' get into some of this stuff. I doub if it helps us a damned I'm getting jittery." The two ofl cheii coats and began going through ihe ords of The Swinga.sers.

It was a conglomerate story that they told-r-the story of a small-town musician who grew to be the master of swing. The kid who didn't have the price of a meal but whose flower bill, when he got to be Ludden Oombey, "Look at this now, will you?" Dannie Feeley said. "Two hun- 3red and ten dollars for flowers in the month of May, 1937. Ana they all went to the same woman. We better see her." Be Coutinued).

tliiftk back wishfully to the world of! their world that now seems clfctlh nnd exciting. They lohg for the good old days tried-antl- Iftie Values, nnd chivniry, nnd motives (lint seem cSsy to understand, and they Want to relieve those clays in the fhovies." If It Must Be Wnr Tt Must He A Nice Wnfi The list of big pictures now being made at Lorcl'h own studio, Warner Brothers, shows how completely the cycle has swung, "Dodge City," "The Oklahoma Kid," and "Juarez" all detfl with the 'past. ''The Desert Song" fe'h'rortiriritlc dream. 3iist finished rire "The story not only of the past, but of family life, a'rid "Dawn Patrol," Of gen- tlfmaVs War. Lord supervised the.

Ititler two. The writer believes you couldn't make a "Dawn Patrol" about a 1938 Wnr. "The, last one wasn't all chivtil- ry, 'he said, "but chivalry WaSh't Quite dead. In fhe oir, especially -it was a sdrap between gentlemen. The fans like war pictures With dportsrha'nship in them, but they don't like to be re-: fninded that the idea behind the whr.

spirit of today is to depopulate the earth." They'll Think About Anything But Tliem.ttlves In times of prosperity and ail-around good 'feeling, moviegoers are willing to accept some pretty grim tragedies and pictures about social problems. They're willing to think. But when pfeople ai'o uneasy anyway 'they dttn't want to see their jitters used as movie material. And wlidn people have to dig pretty-fat- down for theater -admissions they don't want pictures which Will send them out in still 'lower spirits. "Take even the family pictures," Bob Lord said, "and yoii find that the most succ'essful ones show an idealistic sort'of home, without discord or vase- throwing or divorce.

It seems that tile new generation, whether it admits it or not, really looks back with longing to the sort of home life it believes existed in the past. The fans want to be reminded present only when the present is pleasant." Of Course the pictures oC the past are not entirely accurate, because the movie-makers overlook a lot of tilings which weren't so attractive in the days of Dodge City or the James boys. "The fans wouldn't find any escape in the theater if the past were pictured as 'unpleasant," Lord said. "They want to look back on a 'd without confusion. And seeing whats happening today, you can't blame them." All the executives in Hollywood have 'been in a dither about impending war.

Po revery conference of Chamberlain, Hitler, Daladier, and other leaders, there has been a huddle of the rajahs of the movies, who muSt decide the territorial future of their 'own world of make-believe. In the vent of a general foreign war, Hollywood would take a huge loss on 1 the big pictures now ready for release or nearing completion. Up to now, American films have brought in about $120,000,000 annually from abroad, anil this income would slump enormously at first. Even domestic theater business would dwindle for a few months in the heat of war excitement. As pictures, it has beeni agreed that their budgets would be slashed about 50 per cent so that they could return a profit from the United States and neutral countries.

Oak Grove Is Host '(Continued from Page One) Garland was in charge as Mrs. Jones and Miss Bullington had to be at a rural electrification meeting in Nashville. We opened the afternoon session with group singing. We then had several quotations of great writers 'read. McCaskill club gave a skit that was enjoyed.

Mrs. Hodnett made a very interesting report of the progress of the Farm Security Program. A committee was then named for Better Homes Week as follows: Mrs. Chas. Locke, Mrs.

O. B. Hodnett, Mrs. H. B.

Rhodes, Mrs. P. J. Holt, Mrs. J.

E. Mc- Milliams. We all extended a rising vote of thanks to the Oak Grove club for the wonderful hospitality shown (as. The playlet "The Shantytowii Scandal" was presented by council members that went to Little Rock to state camp. Mrs.

Carroll Schooley made a report of the trip to camp. We then adjourned until our next meeting with Melrose club in December. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters testamentary on the estate of William Jackson Hartsfied, deceased, Were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Hempstead County, in the 'State of Arkansas, on the 8th day of October, A D. 1938. All persons having claims against said Estate are therefore hereby notified to 'exhibit the same to the undersigned, authenticated, within six months after the date of such letters testamentary or they may be precluded 'from any benefit in said Estate.

And if such claims be not exhibited as aforesaid, within one year, after the date of such letters, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said Estate. Given this 8th day of October, A. D. 1938. SAM HARTSFIELD, Executor of the Estate of William Jackson Hartsfield, Deceased, Oct.

8-15. HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES Phone for Estimate Harry Shiver Phone Hold Everything! fin 1 "Am I ambitious? Say, if ybu hirfe we I'll lie foryottrjobiin'two Weeks 1" FOOTBALL SCORES' College Henclnx IS, Arkansas A. Arkansas Tech 26, Henderson 13, High School Little Rock 25, Hot Springs B. North Little Rock 7, Fort Smith 1 (tie). Carlisle 20, North Little 'Rock Reserves 12.

School for Deaf S3, Eudora 14. Little Rock Catholic High 27, Brinkley 26. i Pine Bluff 32, Camden 0. Blytheville 41, Paragould 0. El Dorado 34, Texarkana (5.

Jonesboro 33, Hope 12. Warren 14, Smackover 7. Van Buren 21, Rogers 7. Waldron 40, Hartford 0. Russellville 12, Paris Idabel (Okla.) 18, Dierks 12.

Malvern 13, Fordyce 6. Foreman 25, Wright City (Okla.) 0. Fayetteviile 47, Alma G. Arkaclelphia 13, Blevins 0. Lonoke 25, Morrilton 0.

Mc'Gehee 82, Crossett'7. Cabot Mabelvale 6 (tie). Rison 32, Princeton 0. Texarkana (Tex.) 7, Kilgore 0. Booneville 18, Charleston 6.

Bentonville 18, Berryyille 0. Midge.ts 14, Standard-Umsted 0. Huntsville 13, Talihina (Okla.) 0. Waldo 0. Panama (Okla.) 24, St.

Anne's'(Fort Smith) 0. Conway 14, Helena 0. Wynne 14, Harrisburg 0. Batesville 24, Beebe G. DeQueen 32, Ashdown 13.

Magnolia 20, Norphlet 0. Walnut Ridge 49, Searcy 7. Forrest City Marianna G. Parkin 2G, West Helena 0. Dumas 32, DeWitt 0.

Greenland at 'the 'present time, is moving aWay from Europe 'the rate of about 50 feet per year. City Meat Market Choice K. C. Native Meats Sen Foods Poultry Prompt Free Phone 7G7 EvHn Wray LeRoy Henry 3 WE ARE PREPARED t)o All Kinds of Cold 'Storage and Meat Curing COSlTVlllNltY ICE PRODUCE CO. Phone 350 for Particulars OPENING SPECIAL This coupon good for 1 game of Billiards clip and tnkc to CRINER'S BILLARD and DOMINO PARLOR Next door to New Theater SEE JETT WILLIAMS For Quick Service when making your 'Government Cotton Loans.

Classed by a Government Licenced Classet, 108 South Walnut Street A WANT-AD FIND IT Sale I will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for my home, 6 miles Northeast of Hope, on old Highway 67, on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19 the following personal property: 1 pair Horses, 6 and 8 years old; weight 1100 pounds. 2 Cows, fresh soon; both young 'cows. 2 Yearlings. 40 Bushels of Corn. About 150 Bales of Loose Hay.

About tOO Bushels of Sweet Potatoes. 2 Cultivators, 1 Section Harrow. 1 Fertilizer Distributor. 1 Cotton and Corn Planter. 1 Top Harrow.

1 New Ground Plow, 1 8-inch Breaking Plow. About 2 Loads of Peanuts, on vine. 1 Kimball Piano, 1 Victrola, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, household goods and many other items too numerous to mention. SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK, B. BREEDING, Owner.

SILAS S. SANFORP, Auctioneer. Government Cotton Loans Quick payment Cotton classed by a Licensed Government elasser in our office. McOAVITT COMPANY I Hope, Arkansas.