The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 6

ini THE BEE DANVILLE VA TUESDAY OCTOBER 5 1937 SIX This Would Beat Bonneville Dam Ceremony published very IVeek Da) Afternoon YOU 1 Copyright NEA $rvtcelflc BY MARION WHITE you even il 118 told me to leave col tn of the most miserable men on tastes and a very modern she inquired How does 983 KJ 10 6 4 A CUly saw the Downeys 64 vul 5 I her arms In a fatuously but KQ8 1095 4 11 So They Say with a deputy vul I 5 Opening lead 1 Mit 4TKA Neal received Rock hospital Is the easiest person In entertain All you have Inflated lowed by the was she looked into the living 2 Mr and Mrs Smith srt McKenney ON BRIDGE ther and Neal said he was lured cell and attacked from IT IS EXTREMELY DIICULT TODAY TO TELL WHETHER THE AAIR IS A STRIKE OR A RIOT be love that makes around but Europe suburbs own ec sold by the In the the 43 9 8 7 2 $6 (KI three Among the advantages of obeying the law is that one who does need fear no grand Jury At 40 a woman quits patting her self on the back and begins patting herself under the chin 52 KQ 10 8 7 10 8 3 Oscar the laziest fish In the world? easy oysters because they are always In bed Danville darling you are using the pen without any Ink Small Daughter Yes mummy this letter Is very confidential Despite the fact that bread Is going up loafing seems to be about as cheap and plentiful as ever Physicians gave him slight of survival He pays In the end Austria By BOB BURNS But expected some of them resented this Implied competition with their If you are pleasant you are mighty apt to be popular And the door will be waiting open for you wherever you go The barefoot boy with cheek of tan now has a grown up sister with a bare back and tan Just about ev erywhere else Help a man out of trouble and he will not forget you when' he gets into trouble again i READ IT OR Needmore Georgia has one store one church and one house The wise man never attempts to tell a age by the candle power of her birthday cake Ever notice that the fellow who Is always in a hurry is usually late? promises are usually fol deflated performances A hard day's work and a good sleep makes a man available for another hard work Dealer Minister (to More wa rier pleasel 1 sorrow uorketh repeat salvation not to he repent but the sorrow of the 7 3 2 A 8 3 2 Q2 10 8 7 AKJ9 Rubber None WOMEN USED TO PICK THE CHICKENS BUT NOW THEY PLUCK THEIR EYEBROWS west She man a well known fact that there no such thing as a perfect crime No matter how carefully you plan vour alibles and try to cover up your tracks you're bound to leave some clue that a good detective can ferret out to prove your guilt I had an aunt that went away on a month's vacation When she came back she asked my uncle she says "What did you do with your time last month while I was away?" My uncle says "Oh I stayed home every night and I Just love to And she sajs "Well read this light bill for that month It says 8c" (Copyright Esquire eatures Inc) trading It may world go pretty dizzy to begin with tell her Tom ths third South now leads toward West ictuses to now can count but must compel social security funds The change of the name of the old age payments was apparently made for psychological effect is something a lot more specific to the man in the street than "bene The wording of the law will be al tered If congress agrees for the same reason The purpose of the proposed legislation which will be carefully drawn so as not to arouse any doubts as to its constitutionality will be to link that part of the law which has to do with the collections of money and that part which has to do with the passing out of the benefits There would be no attempt to merge the two functions which are now administered by separate departments the act would simply be amended so that the passage in the law referring to one function would mention spe cifically the other The Idea would be to convince the public that the money that Is being collected is going to be spent for benefits (excuse and nothing else Meanwhile the first reaction to the change from to surance' came from the Insurance companies which seemed to learn about It before the general public As might be immediately government business i It dame nature does step in it will take a large load ofl the minds ol lhe folks who worry about surpluses And It will give Secretary It allace's ever normal granary Just about what It needs for success returning homeward without settling Then why it? Cllly breathed a deep sigh of relief as she closed the Corbett door be hind her What peoplel And what a curious contradiction Mrs Corbett was a mild nervous little woman one day coarsely drunk the next She wondered what the story was that the woman had tried to tell her the story of Mr expel 1 lence out way out One earth Is the fellow with quiet old fashioned wife Engages Officer in Hand to Hand Battle Then Leaps rom ourth loor But there was nothing The of both empty apartments 3 loomed black and va Man says a mosquito can fly 14 hours doen't rom what I observed In China I believe this war will last as long as there Is a man In China to bear arms Benton vice president of the Ing Too little stress has been laid on the importance of a building revival in the United States since the country developed a larger degree of economic courage Building has been picking up in a limited sort of way but the need of dwellings emphasized by shorter working hours and the doubling of shifts has not keen recognized to its fullest extent If it has there has been an ex traordinary ineptitude in meeting a problem which is current throughout the country There is plenty of evidence of it in Danville People of sub stantial means have been doing most of 1he building people who deferred the new home during 1 he depression and who felt secure in completing delayed plans with the clearing horizon Relatively little has been done here for the man of small means and there continues to he a dearth of moderate priced dwellings 'and medium priced apartments Nearly every large and small community where business is looking up suffers from the same complaint which is prevalent here There is in fact throughout the United States a tremen dous backlog of postponed building and reconditioning Jf the dearth of buildings was started on a scale comparable to the public need it would make a great contribution to national pros perity It would in national terms put several million men 1o work would ease the tax bnrden in the form of reduced relief expenses it would mean the movement of billions in the form of wages moving into the hands of farmers food processors and to manufacturers It would bring some relief to the hard pressed railways in the form of increased freights no less to the truck freight movement of building supplies A broad building pro gramme probably reaches a wider diversification of products than anything else The new dispensation is not temporary The tendency towards the shorter week is demanded with the ever increasing mechanization of life and industry Bv WILLIAM MCKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) South's six spade contract looked very sate when West opened a heart end the crummy was spread on the table Apparently It depended upon a three two break In the diamond suit Many bridge players would at once assume that East would have three diamonds and West two or vice versa and would believe that the contract could not be made If the diamonds were divided 4 1 or 5 0 with East and West each holding two trumps and with any lead Godly ance to el of: world vMHketh death II Corin thian except diamonds the hand la safe against any adverse diamond holding as South proceeded to prove West naturally opened the heart king and the trick was won in dum my with the ace Now a low heart was returned and ruffed by the declarer This was the first step in guarding against adverse diamond distribution A low trump was led and the king In dummy won Another heart return was ruffed by the declarer Again a trump trick was won in dummy on If the dean take back what he said to me this morn ing I am going to leave college Student What did he say9 Youth He lege DOWN MEMORY LANE WITH O8CAR THE WALDOR (Oscar of the Waldorf Internation ally famed chef and host has prob ably arranged more Important din ners and banquets for world famed personages than any living man In his reminiscences here glamorous figures of the past 40 years parade by) tell her feet In an could see Corbett She wanted VBSCRimoN R4T1 WTira otrir ila eftn anrt I inr nr is in Is served by carriers on c'Vnt at 15c a week rc shoes at 3C a copy THE by ma 1 UC0 six months 50 Um IT Presidents arid Princes Presidents and princes came to the Waldorf I remember the genial Taft and his preference for baked apples for dessert William McKinley even before he became president and the frequent times he came to dlno at the Waldorf Teddy Roosevelt Wilson Harding Coolidge all men with simple tastes in food It was a great occasion the visit of the King and Queen of the Belgians to America I remember how painter (Continued on Back Page) rlguc had arranged a 1 4 4 I z4 UiaiJKOV UUUHIIJ V4 IJLB UUUA I when the officer entered the cell the negro leaped on him attempting to wrest away his keys The two fought out of the cell through the Jail and onto a fourth floor veranda Here Neal said he picked lgue up bodily and hurled I him to the ground The negro said I he Jumped from the veranda An egotist the world to to do Is 'just sit and listen Nobody's got any business calling money Dough usually sticks to your fingers money never does Thoroughly annoyed now Cilly went back to the living room Here was a nice predicament she thought Whatever possessed her to' ring the doorbell? She might have waited downstars until someone from the apartment came along and then explain that she'd forgotten her key She sat down beside Mrs Corbett The woman was not going to sleep not if she could help it "Mrs Corbett" she said "I wanted to ask you something about Sunday night "Sun nay night? Oh my She straightened shuddered remln' me Sunday night Tom was out west Toms always out man tha's my Tom" giggled foolishly now Tom tell her 'bout that time that time out west that time you up! Keep your mouth still!" Tom standing In the kitchen door way looked menacingly at his wife Mrs Corbett waved pathetically dramatic expression of submission she grinned with condescension "if you tell her I will tell about that time you were out west way way out west In in where was it Where was you that time In three quick strides her husband was at her side up I told he shouted "Shut up! You talk too much Why go to bed? Go to bed!" I'm gonna Cllly jumped to other second she might strike his wife to escape and now "Mr she sald with 'determination going home and if you try to stop me I'm going to screech until every policeman In Brooklyn gets here And there have been altogether too many pollcmcn around here The man's mouth divipped In sulky displeasure He slumped into a chair waved his drink in the air "Gwan home" he said gruffly "Who asked you over anyway? Gwan home Who cares?" AJ 10976 5 AK63 AK A TLLI Business At Circulation Depts No 11 Editor or Reporters No 33? Society Editor to 33 which both opponents followed and trumps were cleared Now last heart was ruffed and the ace and king of clubs cash ed Then the ace of diamonds led and then a low diamond as one trick must be lost in any event West play ed the jack and East discarded Now thft careful strip and end play was rewarded as West must return another diamond or give the declarer a ruff and discard Either play would give the declarer his contract 1 (Copyright 1937 NEA Service Inc) Deafer from Washington to hear Senator radio speech noted with some surprise that the Lee mansion over looking the capital from Arlington was illumnated The pillared home is lighted only on special occasions Inquiry of the guard however re vealed the fact that there was no in tention to honor Mr Black It was the birthday of the wife of General Lee ilti CHAPTER XVII babyl One more n'l drink with papal" Tom Corbett swayed as he hung over Cllly Would he never let her go? She'd been there half an hour and one by one the lights across the street were going out If she stayed much longer there would be nothing to see from the roof Across the room Mrs Corbett was1 beginning to nod In her chair Her words as she babbled on were thick and every few minutes they trailed off to a vague nothingness more really!" CUly insisted She still sipped the first drink he had made for her She stood up abruptly made a mistake coming here all right but she have to stay One compromise with drunks Quickly she walked to the door Quickly but not quite fast enough Sensing her action Corbett was there first arms outstretched block ing the way i "Sol You wanna run out on me He enfolded her in his enor mous arms "Oh no you Cllly struggled to free herself "Mr Corbett!" she shouted Back in the living room his wife opened half an eye sleepily say Mr Corbett let CUly go me" he pleaded me don't try to go yet It's early! Lemme fix that She thing I'd die Beery movie aqtor whose adopted daughter was threatened by kidnapers It was too perfect We were so polite and considerate that we got on each other's nerves Bailey movie chorus girl explaining plan for a divorce from Director Eddie oy We play for keeps and if you git beat don't squawk Wo won't have much time for squawkers George Kamo of Almond commenting on the horse convention at his farm 1 WELL I'LL TELL And why was he so Intensely set on not having it told? I She unlatched the door to the roof and stepped out Slowly she closed it behind her careful lest It slam She took a deep breath before she stepped forward' toward the edge It was dark as pitch there were no starsln the sky and no lights from ships in the bay Just tvo nights before Amy had stepped for ward like this gay and confident but it was eternal darkness Into which Amy had stepped Cilly trem bled inwadly her feet refused to move She swallowed hard then she forced herself step by step Suddenly as she stood beside the three foot wall inclosing the roof she wondered Just what she expected to discover Now that she was heie the whole trip seemd utter folly Nevertheless she brought forth the opera glasses and adjusted them to her vision irst she focused them upon the empty apartment 5 This was where sne really hoped to find something A flash of light perhaps or the flicker of a candle any thing to indicate that someoaa might be using the apartment as a ludc oti windows 5 and cant Down room of at opposite ends of the dlyan Mr Smith reading a magazine Mrs Smith Tnlttlng Next door Mrs El apartment was dark The light from a street aimp showed nothing unusual here Mrs Elliot was still in Connecticut visiting her daughi Above in 3 A thefe were no lights was the apartment How About Sanctions? The iiiiuillinyncss of the League of Nations to apply sanc tions to Japan which lias declined to listen tn the moderate voice of world opinion in regard to the harUarity 1o which it has sunk in its warfare on the civilians of China is a little hard to under stand Most of us remember with what trepidation the League un dertook them in the case of the ill used Ethiopians at the hands of Itah' But the League nt least rose to the point where it went on record in favor of strictures and actually promulgated them though most of lhe signatory nations to the pact jockeyed the thine about and really never ceased to supply Italy with the things he needed The League however at least took a position even if it was nev er a verj effective one Jrpan has vvifhdravvn ftom the League of Nations She is so to speak without the family council table It would be relatively simply for the League to apply to Japan the same sort of treat ment she visited upon Italy because there is no country except 1 ing (lei many which docs not stand asrhast at what lias been done in China and hat in a fair way to be perpet natcd until China has been cowed by the decimation of her wonicu and children The Christian Science Monitor has recently polled some of the leaders of world thought on the subject of what should be done to compel Japan to leobcdient to the dictates of civilization and if not to withdraw her armies from China at least to restrict her military operations tn the accepted terms of war The ercat majority of opinion favors the weapon of trade boycott if not collectively banning imports from Japan and the refusal Io export jaw materials to individual boycott The tremendous force of an economic boycott would lose for Japan victory in China and would be a bloodless triumph in the cause of peace Japan has never been self sufficient She depends upon her far flung commerce and her ability to manufacture cheaply ami her volume sales An economic grip would quickly bring pressure on her whole national being 0 The Ducal Visit The i isit by the Duke of Windsor and his bride of a few months 1o America is a ralher natural decision on his part It means surcease from the snubbing and dhe snobbery to which both have eeii submitted for a long lime and will permit the reorientation of a man who may have had his moments but who by and large has been the urtmitigaled victim of flunkeyism and compelled in a regulated life ns heir io the throne to always do The Right Thing Over heredie will be spared much of the post abdicalioii bitterness and the grim battle which is still being waged between adherents to the king who was and the Old Guard which has succeeded in restoring the court to its long maintained Victorian austerity He will he accepted more for what he is than for what be has been there will be Jess accentua tion of the harrnssments which he has not been able to escape (lojuie the cliaritable offices of American friends of the former rs Wallis Simpson America has been kinder to and more tolerant of the Duke of Wimb nr 1bn has been England and parts of Europe'' Perhaps for that reason he finds a new interest here and wants to know more about the currents of life in a democracy which is not so hide bound to tradition or him it will be a new voyage of discovery and for those who were stirred in this country by the gripping moments furnished by Hie injection of emotionalism in to Ihc affairs of the crown he will be seen as he is rather than through the heavily inspired press of his own country 1 A Building Revival (Some ol the lers Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South is playing the contract at three no trump East and West win the first two diamond tricks South win: with the ace hearts twice honors but win South eight tricks one of his opponents to give him the ninth trick he accomplish this? Qin 4 The Voice Of Broadway (I I 9 tOi i i And so about all there Is left for Governor Bailey to do is to pas the hot potato to Uncle Sam and let his advocates who managed to bla't their way Into Harlan Coun tv Kentucky take a band in Arkansas ''The Department of Justice had one ia te ot Arkansas temper before when despite an atmspherc of Intense an tagonism its lawyers managed to ob tain at least one Important indict ment They convicted a town marsnal fcy proving he was holding workers In a technical state of alateiy Theie are several reasons why the federal government doesn like to move Into Arkansas irst there Is the strong local feeling against the Intrusion of In general secondly state tights is by no means an academic question here and third ly of course there is strong racial feeling I remember now as if it were only yesterday that foggy morn ing so long ago when I stood on a ship deck a boy of seventeen and strained my eye5 to see the dim outline of that country to which I was coming eager hopeful where a boy might find his fortune and his happiness where all men were equal That was fifty five years ago Ellis Island entrahce to Amer lea how my heart beat as I aw Americans natives of this country I loved at once I wanted to be one of them the very first day here The dampness of the sea was still In my hair I applied within the hour of my arrival for my first citizenship papers Already I was an American QJ97 5 4 iili! ill the tenant union In Ar going in the past but things were moving fairly Smoothly until recently when a mem ber of the union was allegedly beaten tip in a court room This say Gov ernor Bailey's friend i' a forerunner sof further trouble which they declare Is being fomented to embarrass the candidacy for the Senate The plan they assert is to force 'the governor to interfere in behalf of th tenant farmers and then charge that he is using Ins office to help tLc union are said to be communists) On the other hand 11 the goicinor doesn't interfere he is threatened with the loss of the agricultural workers vote which is nothing to be sneezed That they were in Bermuda In jpothcr and daughter getting reauy for bed Trusting souls they did not draw the shades They appeared to be arguing but what mother and daughter do not argue? No murder clews in that homely scene Cllly shifted the glasses to the apartment above the Here was another Intimate bedroom scene with the shades up Did no body pull down the bedroom shades any more? Perhaps it was only nec llke nor uiny on the first floor not consider the neighbors might Jeffrey darling do know you talk In your sleep? Jeffrey So vou begrudge me those few words eh? A WIE IS A CREATURE WHO CAN SPOT A BLOND HAIR ON YOUR COAT LAPEL 20 EET AWAY BUT CANT SEE ANY MISSING BUTTONS AT A DISTANCE IVE EET MURDER SUSPECT AMUCK IN JAIL Sfhe REGISTER PUBLISHING VO Inc Danville 'a OR GOVERNOR James 11 Price OR AT1OKNEY GENR4L Abram Staples OR HOUSE or DELEGATES Maitland BnMard OR CITY TREASURER Marshall OR CLERK Of Ol'RT Otis Bradley OR SERGEANT Holt Ljon OR ATTORNEY George Kendall OR COMMISSIONER REVENUE Pryor Ragland ilTMlAY OCT 5 1937 Got Job In Three Hour I went to the Brunswick first no jobs there arid then to the old Hoffman House at 26th street and Broadway Three hours after I had arrived in this country I had my first Job It was five o'clock In the after noon or six mon tils I worked at the Hoff man House as a busboy and then I was promoted to the position of floor wait er And then came the day that I saw for the first time the girl who was to be my wife who with me MsAH celebrate our Golden Wedding day 1 remember how I said to myself see ing her so full of life and spirit "some day she will be my wife" We were twenty one years old when we were married on September 18 1887 before ug life stretched endless and happy and It has been hsppy Nest Slop at rom the Hoffman House I went to New York's most famous restaurant of that day I wanted to see how that famous restaurant was run I wanted to learn nd It was there that I began to know how simple are the great people of the world It was a walk I took down ifth avenue with my father that brought me to the most important milestone of my career we were going to church it was a sunny day we came to the comer of ifth avenue and 33rd street ground ws being broken for a building mj ra uc stopped and said to What are they doing here Oscar? "Going to build a 1 answered "A hotel? Perhaps a good place for you my I remember the day 7 met George Boldt the man who was to be the greatest Influence in my life A short bearded man with the energy of a dynamo I came to the even before It was completed! orty four years ago excit ing morning I stood at the door to greet the man who had built the hotel William Waldorf Astor not once had he set foot in the budd ing while It was being constructed only after everything teady did he visit the hotel We walked In together through Peacock Alley the prom enade destined for Immortality be cause of the great men and women who were to walk Its marble floor head was bowed In hat surc ly was humbleness before the mag nificence of the eotflce he had built Opening of irst Waldorf Events came thick and fast from now on memory piles on memory opening night at the first Wal dorf on March 13th 1893 rm drenching the city and the carriages coming down ifth avenue in an un ending line crowds ouulde walt Sn7 for ellmnaes of celebrities Ur James Harriman magnificent In black satin and tulle with ropes of turquoise Mrs William Jay Mrs Charles Oelrichs Mrs Gouveneur Mor ns Mrs Reginald de Koven Mrs Chauncey Depew with her husband diplomat and bon vlvant raconteur nnd famous after dinner speaker: Mrs Bayard Cutting Mrs James 6 rick Mrs William Vanderbilt Excitement in the air the bril liance of Jewels of conversation music and flowers and every where enthusiastic approval of the Waldorf a glorious night I re member early the next morning when the last guest had gone and we at the Waldorf knew that all our dreams had come true I went home to ray wife and woke here and aat with her until dawn talking talking How well I remember the day that Pierpont Morgan the elder said to me: "Oscar I want you take care of my meals while I'm here" I remember Sir Thomas Lipton saying to me: "Oscar no one has ever taken such good care of me as you' In endless parade they pass before tne the great of the world who came to the who called me "friend" History was made in the old Wadorf I remember the very room in which the plans for the Panama Canal were first made and PhllUpe Bunau Varllla the famous rench engineer to whom the building of the Panama Canal was the shining goal of his life I saw Bunau Varllla In thtfPalm Room din ing with Mark Hanna the most po Utlcally powerful man in the United States at that time Bunau Varllla ar guing for the Panama Canal cause Mark Hanna telling him that it was difficult to change popular opinion then in favor of a Nicaraguan route I remember the day that Bunau Va rllla convinced Mark Hanna that his plan was the better the day th Panama Canal was assured essary for thoSe thought who lived Honest people did fact that prying peer Into their lives through opera glasses There were twin beds In the Hun ter boudoir Mrs Hunter turned down one then she disappeared into the hallway Mr Hunter sat dreamily on the foot of his bed running his fin gers through his hair Soon his wife returned placed a thermos Jug on the night table between the beds and kissed him goodnight She climbed into her own bed Then Mr Hunter rose walked 'over to the hall and disapperacd Cllly stared in wonderment Mr Hunter paralyzed from the waist down was walking about his owm bedroom! Eagerly she watched for him to re turn In a moment he was back walknig erect and firm He crossed the room to a'bureau picked up an alarm clock and wound it Then once more he walked over to the doorway and switched off the light Cllly saw no more (To Be Continued) OUT CHICAGO Mattle and Myr tle Snyder 75 ycar old twins took a fling at night life on their birth day anniversary after Mattle decided she'd like to see a fan dance They vlsltec) several night clubs The td'instsald their mottor was and you won't grow old" ATHER LOSES LINCOLN Neb' Charles Brock was intent upon watching his hoy Charley play a great game at cfcn ter for INcbraska In Its football tri umph over Minnesota Alter the tirrtnv tnlrt nniino rilsnnvrrrd nick had robbed him of $90 it i (Copyright Member of 7 he Acitcl Press The Associated is exclusive! emit led to the use for republleation c' ail news dispaUlirs credited to 4 er not otherwise credited tn lhs paper end also the local news pub lished therein AH rights of republi cs! ion of specie i dispatches herein are alto reserved National Advertising Rrprrscntathe: THE JOHN BUDD COMPANY New York Chicago St Louts Atlanta Dallas San rane'seo Los Argclcs Portland Seattle Entered at Danville Va Post Office as second class mall matter By BM'KHYGE (Copyright 1917 by the Amerl can Newspaper Alliance Inc) WASHINGTON Oct The De partment of Justice hasnt heaid thef 4 he called baa news ei i upon shortly to pull a red hot pohti cal chestnut out or uic mi chestnut Is now roasting in A' kansas nd the temperature is rising so rapid ly around Governor Carl Bailey can didate for the seat of the late Senator Joe Robinson that his friends say that a call for help to Washing ton is tike only way out The situation is this: Efforts to organize farmers Into a I kanias had some lough al THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET OR LI! I TENANT GOIERNOR Savon IV Holt THE flEEHIVE IGNORE Ark Oct bP) Dun can Plgue negro accused of murder was near death today from Injuries received when he plunged from the fourth floor of the courthouse after a hand to hand battle sheriff The officer Harry treatment at a Little for bites the face arms and hands several scalp wounds and a wrenched back Pigue sustained a broken leg brok en ribs and probable Internal In juries hopes The negro is charged with slaying I Night Marshal Robert Bennett fol I lowing a post office robbery here a month ago God is a Sure paymaster He may not pay at the end of very week or month or year but re member Anne of The present crop control program of the Department ol Agriculture may be taken out of its hands That is it we can believe some unofficial long distance weather prophets who Insist on reading between ths lines of a recent olficial weather report on conditions in the mid west The soothsayers say that it foie tclls another big drought next crop Into Plgue's season "A perlous lack of moisture" behind Neal said is blanks Very cautiously and with no bally hoo the Social Security Board has do'e away lth age and created 'old age to take Its place This rhanse In nomeclature In volves no change In the function of the old age hirrau But according to those who arc supposed to know what gee on inside the rathr tight Ltt'ic I the report slates rxisls in the mid group which makes up 8 la Board I ft rainfall in the wheat bell ss it Ivan Important the first In a than oue fouilh to one half of nor caiclUiiy guarcrea program ci may (inar include an euort to arrrrna tne cUl Security Act What is back of the ntritepy Is scry private) cxprewl fear of ci rating criilcicm Of 11 not that growing concern in the minds of public to the administration of i Trginians University of Chicago return from the Orient is the apple of my eye If any should happen to her I guess a year months or 50c a mouth paable Invariably in advance NOTE: The above rales apply ony to postal tones 1 2 and 3 Rates bevond 3rd zone given on requeft Notice Is mailed before expiration ubscrlbcrs should pho prompt atten tion to renewals Meralwr Aiulil Bureau vf Circulatf'n 'nN' ON I I KU JWKKMKMflBu Mf A wEBsL 7 IB If A IMA O' 7 Zv I "ZlT Wt SSI PRESlPeHT ROOSEVELT I few THE" NIGHT Tli fi e5ys inllil II gBS! IO I I I I I I I I I i I 1 I i ii 1 I I I A South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass i.