Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

HOflESTAfrANBDAltT Mug, SID HENRY sfc I 1 ELEPHONti 821 It your nose Is elope to (he rough Arid you hold It down (here long enough in time you'll say there is no such thing. As brooks (hat babble or birds that S1 These three will all yotlr world your poor old nose. Yet biids do blossom, and lanes arc grcch, Ahd woods rlo lure wilh nn ardor keen And leaves are rustling and skies are there, No matter whether you see or care, And how can they come, do you suppose, To you mid (he stone nml your pool- old nose? If to go and seek them you still refuse, it doesn't hurt you that lose-. For the zephyrs whisper mid lovers sigh, Whatever you doubt, disclaim, deny! And the world's a you're but Ves, you and the stone, and your poor old nose. by special request.

Miss Rubye BIcvins leaves for Texarkana Saturday whore she will entertain members of the Aetna Life Insurance company in this district, at the Hotel Grim. From Texarkana she will go to Shreveport to fill another engagement. HIGHEST PRICE Paid For SOUR CREAM Phone 382 J. G. THOMASON (Old Cheese Plant Location) Mr.

and Airs. Paul Cornelius of Mc- Knmie. have spent the past two days viMling with relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Josie I.

Burns, of Texarkana, prc.sklc'iit of (hi! Rubekahs and Mrs. E. P. Hamilton, secretary( loft Friday on an official visit to Little Rock. Mr.

nnd Brents Mi'Pherson and little daughter, Pntsy June of Lilllo Rock, arrived Friday for a visit, with Dr. and Mrs. Don Smith and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Anglo Wilson will leave Sunday for her homo in Little Hock two week's visit wilh her daughter, Mrs.

Joe Smith nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Luclrin Monroe and children, Charles, Lucillic, Marion and Iryl nro guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Monroe, en route to their homo in Kilgore, Texas, from a visit in Du- rnnl, Okla. Miss Pauline Park of McKamic, left Thursday for Memphis where she will join a two months tour of the Western Educational expedition of the Omnibus College, through Yellowstone park and other points of interest as tar north as 'Spokane, Washington, and interesting sights on the Pacific coast. Luther Green of the ,1. L. Green Pressing Shop spent Friday in Little Rock where he attended a meeting of the State Cleaners and Dyers assso- ciation.

The meeting at this time is called by a Federal representative for the purpose of drafting a code in accordance with the National Industrial Recovery net. The weekly mooting of the Wednesday contract bridge ciub was held in the home of Mrs. E. M. McWilliams on East Third street.

Favors went to Mrs. R. B. Stanford for the club and to Mrs. W.

T. Gorham for the guests. Mrs. G. Frank Miles was the Thurs- Wash Suits Properly Laundered ELSO UCKINS Specials For Saturday lEMAONS-California, doz.

19c BANANAS-nice and yellow, Ib 5c PEKO-Oleo Margarine, 3 Ibs 25c Vanilla Wafers Box 19c PEARS-Del Monte, large can 19c fATSUP-large bottle lOc CORN No, 2 Size For 15c No. 2 Size For 15c BROOMS-good weight 19c HOMINY VAN I Cans 2 for 9c K. C. Baking Powder 50 ox. Can 29c LARD CREAM O' Lli.

Bucket 60C SPECIALS- HAMS DECKER'S 13lc N. Y. Cream 25c Box BACON WORRELL'S 22c PORK ROAST 3 Ibs 25c BEEF STEAK-any cut, Ib day guest of Mrs. J. B.

ShtiUs In Fulton. Dr. flhd W. O. Allifoft will spend tht wMt-ettd vMltlng with friends at Little River CoUfHry club.

Mrs. Hosen Garrelt of Little Rock, is the gu 7Bl of her mother, Mrs. Mnry Lemley ahd other friends and relatives. Mrs. T.

S. McDavitt entertained at bridge ThiffSdny afternoon at her home on W. Ave. as special compliment to Mrs. Robert J.

Davis of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bill O'- Briim of Shreveport, La. Colorful flowers addrned the rooms where bridge was played from two tables. Favors went to Mrs. Hirst, Mrs.

Carter Johnson and Miss Emma Mae Wilson. The honorees were presented with gifts of remembrance. At the close of the game, a most tempting salmi course was served. Mrs. D.

B. Russell had as guests Thursday afternoon at her hortid on South Shover street, the members of the Tuesday bridge club. Mid-summer flowers attractively arranged brightened the rooms, and prices went to Mrs. Calvin Cassidy artd Mrs. Bennie Benton.

Following the game, the hostess served a delightful ice coUrse. Mary Sue Anderson left Friday for a visit with Miss Lena Carter in Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phipps have as house guest, Mrs. Phipps' mother, Mrs.

R. E. Carpenter of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Morley have as house. 1 guests Miss Cythia Henderson and Vasser Marlock of Haynesville, La. nf our boys, and sometimes girls. How can we fool ourselves about tht sMobh? Nothing but misery and trouble has ever come from it, nothing can come from it but degradation.

Here are a few of tho things liquor hits done for the human family: Drink has drained more blood, Hung more crepe, Sold more homes. Armed more villains, Slain more children, Defiled more innocence. Blinded more eyes, Dethroned more reason, Wrecked more manhood, Dishonored more womanhood. Blasted more lives, than any other poisoned source that has ever been known. N.

P. O'NEAL July 14. 1933 Hope, Ark. STAMP COLLECTORS (Continued from page one) O'Neal Declares Rural Vote "Dry" And Says 90 Per Cent of Women Will Reject Repeal Editor The Star: The writer has been casting up. Visiting 16 voting places Idtely, not including Hope.The drys have a smile on now.

At every box it was the same statement. "We will vote dry." We expect to have the list of wets the next day after the election. It may come in handy. A canvass is being made of tHe women just a guesswork matter but pei-son-to-person. There are a few women in Hope that do not remember.

Born 30 years too late, feut not less than 90 per cent of the 315 who have paid poll tax not orily remember but have their courage in both bands and are determined to vote dry. Well if I had a wife, determined to vote dry, and I wanted peace hereafter, dry would be my choice also. How can any woman with self-respect can afford to vote wet is beyond me. Woman has prayed, pleaded, worked, persisted, insisted, cried, smiled looked her best and acted her best for many, many years, that she might get the ballot in order solely to vote on moral now that a trial has come where she can really leave politics aside and vote right, vote fo rthe right, I cannot see how, I just cannot see how, they can vote wet knowing the great evils that will come upon us when we vote the saloon back. And to say that it will not come back is self-deception of the rankest order.

It is already back, where they have indicated that it would be tolerated. If we will not protect our children stamp under a microscope and you will know what I mean. The Color-Scheme "Stamps tell me also whether a nation is a member of the International Postal Union. If it is, then its stamps have uniform color-scheme, as follows: "One-cent "Two-cent "Five-cent "Three-cent violet or lavender. "Eight-cent The speaker cited a recent sale in the East to show the tremendous value rare stamps sometimes attain.

One- set of four 24-cent air-mail 96 cents for $24,000. In this issue the engraver made a mistake. It showed an airplane upside down. This bloc of four stamps escaped into only ones of their kind, hence their value, the Rev. Mr.

Brewster concluded. New Music Show at the Saenger Bert Whfeeler and Robert in "DiplomS- HiacV Sunday The comical musical number in Bert Wheeler-Robert Wootsey laugh barrage, "Diplomaniacs," showing Sunday and Mdnday at the Saenger provide Unique entertainment. In one of these, enacted by Wheeler and Marjorie White, lately of "Hot- 6 Smackover Men Die in Explosion H. H. Cross Refinery Blows Up, Killing 6, Injuring 4 1 EL DORADO, men arc dead and four are in El Dorado hospitals as the result of nn explosion and fire which swept a portion of the H.

H. Cross refinery near Smackover Friday. Although for a time it was believed tthat the bodies of additional victims "Would be found in the ruins, it was said that all workers had been accounted for. Thorough search was made by firemen and refinery work- trs who removed four bodies. The fifth and sixth victims died in El Dorado hospital.

The dead are: R. C. Burns, superintendent of the S'imms Oil Company. Dudley Dutton, H. T.

Morgan, Monroe Winn and Jack Van Wagoner, em- ployes of the Cross refinery. C. A. Soards, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo. Burns and three other refinery workers were burned to death, their bodies being charred almost beyond recognition, while Coards and Morgan succumbed to their injuries in a hospital here.

The injured are: Sam Dameron Joins St. Louis Land Bank Sam Dameron, for the last two years assistant manager of the Fruit Truck Branch Experiment Station clia," Broadway musical" comedy hit, Miss 'White portraying a blonde but belligeraht charmer, decides she wishes to be wooed musically. Wheeler refuses and a wrestling match ensues. He is defeated finally and warbles tunefully while Miss White sits astride his chest. Another, In which both the comedians appear, is declared to be ecjual- ly hilarious, the comedians are awakened, dragged from bed and dressed by a bevy of beautiful girls, the whole affair staged in rhythmic dancing and toe-tickling melody.

A brilliant cast enacts the plot of "Diplomaniacs" which presents Wheeler and Woolsey in a broad burlesque on the ineffectualities of the Peace Conference at Geneva. Band Concert at City Hall Friday Boys Bund to Piny 10 Nutnbet-s Beginning at 8 O'Clock RANCHfcR MATCHES (Continued from Page One) here, has resigned to accept a position how can we hope or expect others to with the Federal Land bank at St. do it? We know what liquor makes Louis, it was learned Friday. Veal Ib 20c CHEESE-No. Hull cream, Ib 17c Pork Steak, Ib.

lOc Ib. lOc Ib lOc THE SANDMAN By HELEN WELSH1MER HEAR the tandman coming, and his feet make silver tracks, He's scattering new lullabies from sixteen velvet packs. He's rocking cradles where the children will not sleep. Huihaby, you funny child! Oh, don't you hear lum creep? A LONG the wind, across the grass. He's coming, coming clote, And if he finds you still awake he'll make you take a dose Of dreamy medicine that's sweet as sticky licorice drops; But honey, if you go to sleep he'll leave green lollypops.

TJE owns a ladder to the moon, he takes the wind to make A hammock where he swings small boys (not those who are awake!) And all the others sit around on toadstools feeling queer. Oh go to steep you wakeful child, the sandman's almost here. (Copyright. 193S. by NKA Smli-0.

Iiu. All MJI, i HSU i Use coupon If you, wish a booklet of Helen Welslilmer'a poems SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU, Room 805, K( hlh New York City. Enclosed find ten cents for which send me "Souvenirs a booklet of Helen Welshluier's poems. Name Street Stale who gave the testimony that sen Hortega's brother to the Texas penitentiary as a cattle thief. One might expect that the chosen method would be the sudden shot from a dense thicket and a man left dying on the the crafty mind of a Mexican bandit sometimes works in an unusual way.

Such a murder would be far too obvious and would be certain to cause quick and effective retaliation; it would be better, and safer, to have the killing done by others in an apparently legal way. So Candalario set his snare for Arl Hannold, upon whim he had vowed vengeance. On Candalarlo's frail One morning early.in May Hannold rose to four of his horses had been driven his ranch. Behind them was a trail that was perfectly clear (o this man, used to following trails through the wilderness. "Not much for horses," Hannold mused.

"Guess anybody could have bought them for $150. But we don't do things that way down here in the Big Bend. If old Candalario gets away with those horses this time he'll be back for more. So we'll just go after him." Hannold called a cowhand, John Rollins, a veteran of the tiaihbow division in the World war. They mounted their horses and set out.

Bed rolls slung across the backs of saddles, rifles in the slings and six- shooters at their sides they rode into Bouquillas a few hours later to inquire if Don Juan Sada and his wife, Chata. had seen anything of Hannold's horses. Don Juan and Chata are veterans of the Rio Grande country. Don Juan once was captured by Mexican bandits and held for ransom, $500 being paid for his release. Chata, born and reared in the Big Bend country, has a reputation as a crack shot; many times guests for dinner at their ranch have seen her shoot off the head of chicken she intended to cook.

On Into Mexico Don Juan ahd Chata knew nothing of the stolen horses, so Hannold and Rollins crossed the shallow Rio randc and entered Mexico, after getting a verbal permit from the Mexican government authorities at Bou- quillas to enter the country under arms. That was exactly what old Candalario had hoped Hannold and Rollins would not do. Mexican law says lhat a person entering the country under arms may be shot unless a permit is first obtained. The wily Can- dalurio apparently thought that the Americans would not get this permit and thus they would suffer the pen- ally, as rules regarding the entry of armed aliens into Mexico are seldom broken. At least, this is the way in which two veterans of the Big Man John Hannold and his rancher leighbor, Tom out the plan of Candalario.

These two old-timers know every written and unwritten law on both sides of the Rio Grande. A Bad Man Outsmarted "Candalario knew that Art Han- lold would go after his stock," Uncle Tom Miller said. "He thought that when he caught young Hannold he could have him killed by the govern- nent for entering Mexico under arms. But Art had obtained a verbal permit go in there armed, and that is ivhere he outsmarted Candalario." So it was. thought these two ranchers of the Big Bend country rode off from Bouquillas into Mexico, search- fur their horses which they felt ceitiun Candalario had driven away.

A few hours later they were to be captives in Caiidalurio's hands, miles across the border and far from any assistance that could be given them by their American friends. But if the possibility of this dangerous eventuality occurred to Hannold and Rollins, it apparently didn't worry the ma bit. for they continued on their quest straight into the mountain area that Candulario rules us a bandit king. NEXT: The capture of Hannold and Rollins by t'uhduluriu and uhul happened. Another weekly concert by the Hope BoyS Bond will be heftrd Friday night from the city hall steps.

The concert will start at 8 o'clock. Ten numbers will be rendered as follows: Riffling Home and Invercargill National Typhoid Threat at River Unverified Hope and Prescott Physicians See Very Little Danger Reports current hero and in Pros- cott that the Little Missouri river had teen condemned for swimming purposes because of typhoid infection not be Friday by The Star, and physicians said they doubted whether there was arty real danger. Summer Days Are play days! On G. danrron am) ft-. L.

ft. were interviewed in Heftt, Dr. At Buchanan, by telephone to PfMCott Thcic is little or.no tyfrhold in country, and no reason to believe there is danger of IfifectlWi swimming in the river, authorities irt dicated. The typhoid report about the Little Missouri river appears every summer, and just as often id denied. The Star is told that the ftimor started this year-; when a Prescott housewife used it as a threil to persuade her hopefuls n6t to go stoim- ming for fear of drowning.

Cotton Climbs to Season Peak Again New York October Closes Friday at 11.66 Cotton surged back up near the Season's highest peaks Friday with expectations that Secretary Wallace woulcl formally that thfe cotton acreage reduction plan would be put into effect. New York October contracts closed Friday at 11.C8, only two point under Wednesday's turnover of the bull mar- tot, which sent cotton skyrocketing 11.70 for new high levels of the past years. The market opened at 11.59-61. Act-, fwtrhf pwrfwl fl taking the Fray's gain was 14 point or Hi per bale, the previous Negro Is Ext for Holdup Woody Wiiiiamt, in Chair at Tucker Firm FARM, 42, negro, at the state prison farm here for the murder of Carthel tt 20, grocery clerk, during April ot at the beautiful KIN6SWAY HOTEL AND BATHS in Hot Springs, Uncle Sam invites you to banish fatigue aind illness in the cxhiliorating sunshine of his world famous health resort. Arid we invite you to be a guest at one of its finest hotels! THE KINGSWAY offers you the acme of luxurious comfort fit 1933 prices! Located in the center of the city! BRUCE E.

WALLACE Managing Director JIMMY POWLEbfcE Assistant Manager When sutrirncr. comes we'fle to have some hot weather dori't mind at the NOW John Paul Whitemmn Blng Crodbjr "KING of I JAZZ" Look here SA1V ONLY: "WESTEfcN CODE" Chapter 4 "The Lost Special" Here's a serial With plenty of action and lots of thrilki Sfrappy Cartoon SUNDAY MONDAY The screen's 2 craziest nuts! WOOLSEY PORK-BEANS 25c Country Club 6 Cans MACARONI Country Club Package 5 GINGER ALE 25c JELLY GLASSES 39c SOAP POWDER Latonia Club 2 quarts Large Size Dozen A VI 6 FOR SATURDAY- Corn No. 2 Standard Four Cans 2Sc Cornflakes Large Country Club Two Packages 17c Three Cans Coffee FRENCH BRAND Two Pounds 45c JELL COUNTRY 5c TEA Pound IQe POTTED MEAT ViRfflEST-Two Cans 5c Vienna Sausage 5c Avalon Large Package EXTRACTS 19c Avondale Half Pints MATCHES 20c Six Boxes PEACHES Country Club Halves No. 2 can Two cans SAUSAH Fancy Mixed Pound SALT-2 packages 5c GUEST 60c TISSUE Rolls 136 SANITARY MEAT MARKET SPECIALS Salt Meat BACON KROGER'S BACON 15c HAMS 9c BACON Squares 12ic PICKLES LARGE SCHOOL For lOc BEEP ROAST 4 K. C.

Pot IMC ROLOGNA Sausage, Ib CHEESE, full Cifeam, Ib LIVER LOAF Pound 25c.