The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 6

Si IX Journnl-Evcry Evening, Wilmington. Delaware, Satiirilay, Sejttpmhffr 15, 1934 Brazil Goes One Better! (Vr'nn the Boston Transcript; If 8 in the Hazards tty Eilfiar A. Giirt Journal-eBly evening Consolidated Jan. 2. 1933 The Nc-Joiirnal Company (Publisher) Tangier Island Retains Early Charm of Chesapeake Bay Shore Orange and Girard Sts.

Wilmington, Delaware An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except 8undr. WIIIJAM L. MAPIU Fxecutiv Editor. fllXIRGE CARVER. Editor A O.

CRIER. Editor. mxiFNT HAM.AM. Managing Editor. ARTHUR mVIKS.

Nems Editor. HARRIS SAMONISKY. Ctty Editor. ELIZABETH BULLOCK. Society Editor.

Two hours westward by slow mall boat from Crisfleld. Maryland, lies Tangier, gem of the Chesapeake Day islands. One needs no guide even for his first visit to Tangier. He seems to sense that he was once there, perhaps when he read the novels of o'd American towns that had only one street. He walks past boat supply houses and thence finds himself strolling along a crushed oyster shell road that meanders a rally, carry out a program of much value and Invite their families and friends to attend and en-Joy it.

Speakers will dl.scu.ss Important questions of the day. Debates, essays and musical numbers will be arranged carefully and the total audience at this vast series of Orange meetings will run into high figures. One number at each of these 8,000 Orange meetings on September 29 will be the reading of a message from the National Master, Louis J. Taber. of Columbus, Ohio, who everywhere is recognized as one of the outstanding farm leaders in the nation.

In that message Mr. Taber will summarize important Orange policies and urge the membership to renewed efforts and teamwork in behalf of agricultural rehabilitation. For several years this Booster Night meeting custom among Oranges has been growing steadily in popularity. Of the more than 800.000 Grange memr bership in the United States, probably fully 80 per cent -will be in attendance that night Indicating what a power such concerted activity as this may represent, and what a real national organization the Orange is at this time, when jt Is on the up-grade all along the line. TELEPHONE 53M.

Th vrioui departments my be reached through ihe Private Branch Exchange. STORY. BROOKS FINLF.Y, INC. National Advertising Representatives. New Torlc.

Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles Sometimes the drives are straight and true. Sometimes they find the rough. Some days the best that we can do Is never good enough. 'Twixt joy and grief the fairway lies And happy rmile and frown, But who'd play golf for exercise If every putt went down? Sometimes the game delights the soul, it burns and One day in par we shoot a hole. The next a seven appears.

Sometimes a cheering score we make. The next a ninety-eight; But who'd play golf for friendship's sake If every shot went straight? Sometimes the blinkers mire us deep. Sometimes we 'scape them all. Sometimes upon the course we keep, Then through the rough we crawl. At times these sweet consoling word? Are said, "A thrush I hear!" But who'd play golf to bear the bird Were there no pita to fear? south side of the Straits of Oibrnltar which town was called Tangier.

And, in remembrance, Captain 8mith named this inland-Tangier Is'and. When he went a bit farther up the bay he came to another island and that he named Smith's Island, after himself The early settlers on Tangier, back In the 1750s, were as unostentatious folk as ever lived. They thought that to live a moral life was to be truthful and honest. They had neither church. Bib'e nor preacher.

But they had a faith that would have leveled the Biblical mountain. When that great parson of the Chesapeake Islands, the Rev. Joshua Thomas, came to Tangier, like John in the Wilderness, he brought, with him the Word. Kven today, the folk of Tangier, like Cap'n Benson, will point out for you the site of the Rev. Thomas' home a dismal spot out on the marshes, half a mile from the pier.

Onre British Rendezvous Cap'n Benson will gladly take you to th site on the island where the British forces were encamned in 1814 and where Rev. Thomas preached to them one morning and warned them that their p'ans to take Baltimore would be defeated. It was from Tan-fjer that the assault on Fort Hen-v was Entered at Postolflce. Wilmington, as second-class matter. The Journal-Every Evening la on sale at newsstands In al the principal and towns In the Stale; also leading Bewsstands In Philadelphia.

New York, and Atlantic City. Price 3 cents a copy Delivered by carrier In Wilmington and every town in the State at 13 cents a week. Whoever prorxwd that Brazil mae production fit demand by destroying mrpVu, coffee may be regarded in the UnJ'd as the Brazilian Tug well. Compared to pro'otyp our own wouM seem to be a mere amateur. Iff ha, not vi succeeded in destroying more a stivr, commodity than the whole xor'd a year.

is a puny rrcmrl compared 'o that made in the South Arn'riran country. It in in the 3nd of eofTee, no', 'he lar" of cotton, that destruction ha Wa mad Big Business Cable me'sage'j th Yr'. C''f!" and Sugar Exchange bnng the ne-, thi: 1,147 000 of coffee wr dr'ivetj August. This makes the tota! tW 31,082.000 bag. jr; when the program was put intj effect.

The thirty-one million bag. arc have held coffee enough to supply for fifteen months. It js a perform arc? of a kind to turn an American aprytle of de- nation green with envy. It i.s likely t', his morning coffee tasfe bfrr. What are his in the destruction of v.1 and cotton and little porker the vrnrk don" 'Jr.

'--spiration of the Brazilian But there is hope It is -i is about to call a temporary described as an unparalleled plan fr struction of a commodity Wi'h -taJrnir pause, some of -vir Indulge in the hope that ire XJ--lr can furnish the paraHel. carelessly and lazily, like a white ribbon, under an avenue of cotton poplars. On cither side of the road, are the uneven picket fences. Just on the other side of the fences are the graves of the Tangierian ancestors. It used to be a quaint custom that the front, yards of residents were also the burial plots.

And as one walks along Tangier's main street, he is impressed with the quietness and absence of such noises as are heard in most iowns. There are no automobiles; perhaps a horse or two. Yes, this is perhaps the truest of all "Main Streets." the kind of a street that Bc'asco would have constructed for Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer. Just IMain Fisher Folk For more than two centuries Tangier Island folk lived their plain fishermen's lives, Sovrrr IVnally Warrantnl DEFENDANT In the United States District Court yesterday pleaded guilty to an indict Coir.p'.ete Associated Press Wire Service; also full Newspaper Enterprise Association feature service. Man subscript ion.

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MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot news dispatches credited to It or not otherw.se credited to this newspaper. ment charging him with violating the Mann (white slave) act. The court imposed a sentence of three years' imprisonment and $500 fine. This heavy penalty was justified amply in the Passing of Summer Rv Alice WMon Nah light of facts that were presented to the court, notwithstanding the accused saved the government the cost of a trial. Saturday, Soplniihor 1, 193 I There are few more despicable crimes than viola enduring the hardships of island life and started and Thomas was the firt at the living by the food the Chesapeake Bay of- 1 beach to greet the defeated Britishers unon Our Educational Reioii-ililily tions of the Mann act.

The purpose of this law. a W7ITH 17.233 pupils enrolled in the public schools Federa, of Wilmington the great responsibility of the prrdatory inrluPIlces wnicn, lf to penPrallv Board of Education ana tne stau its employ can lead tQ the guttCr or tsc. be appreciated. The boys and girls comprising this fcred them. Here, one shall see no enemy but Winter and rough weather." The church is the spiritual and social center.

Maybe if one walks about the pier on a sunny afiernoon. he will meet Cap'n Patrick Henry Benson. Cap'n Benson has been on It is shocking to realize that Wilmington has been brought into the slimy trail of the white slave i octopus. It is to be hoped that our city will be i able to free itself of that stigma, quickly, effectively I Answers to Questions The subtle sweetness, the fragrance of th1 summer. Like wispy, floating clouds yet doth linger, fn her pacing, she cast aside her mantle, Redolent with the flowering beauty of her.

We shall mis hr lulling of the sen.Ms, Her gentle, quiet manner, her languid eae, Her voice tnat called us dep within the wood Her son? of birds the shade of friendly Through the winter when the earth is Dreaming of the coming spring and summer. Gladdened by the thought of her returning. We brave the wintry winds without a their retreat to Taneier. And moreCap'n Benson will tell you for lears there was much wrangling by two parties over certain ft-hing grounds near Tangier. To end the quarrel Rev.

Thomas prayed there would not be any more fish caught and to this day, the place is said to be barren of any fish, which once were abundan The water front of Tangier is today much like it was years aso very few motor boats, almost ali Chesapeake Bay flat boats or sail boats. Youngsters of all ages play about the water I ke children in eand pile.s. The Tangier since after the War Between tne and permanently. I By Frerlerir J. I A t4t car.

f1- fart by Ti1 Jo-irr i roa'i'in Bur si, ,1, F3 r-i cent for rp: States. He will tell you about Tangier and her history. He will tell you how it was discovered by Captain John Smith and will explain that when the intrepid Captain Smith first came there the island was thickly set in timber of old growth. Origtri of the Name When Smith first saw the island it reminded htm of a town that he had seen on the is somewhat like that of a Venice. To live i on the island and nnf own a boat of some sort is much like a plainsman without a horse.

25 Years Ago Toclav From Every Eveninz Sept. 15, 1909 Abyssinia and Japan (From the Louisville Courier-Journal. i A Aftcrinalli THAT visit of the Lindberghs to that farmhouse in Oklahoma has developed into a most enjoyable affair. It began with an aggravating forced landing of their plane in a cornfield. Under the slimulatins: influence of the farmer and his good wife, who believe that all the world is akin, they soon found themselves not merely marooned aviators on a farm but welcome guests and friends.

Colonel Lindbergh and the Oklahoma farmer quickly discovered that they had many intercuts in common outside the farmhouse. Comcidently. Mrs. Lindbergh and the housewife recognized each other as "meet-ups" from the outset and entered into a culinary partnership from which each partner learned much in the life-sustaining and comfort -conserving science of cookery. In fact, the plane failure and the forced landing had a delightiul aftermath which lone will be remembered with pleasure by those who participated in it.

army of students not only live all over town, but they are enrolled in 23 schools which are distributed widely. The board's task is made more arduous than it would be otherwise because of the fact that, even with the large number of buildings in use. the facilities are not adequate. This regrettable circumstance makes part-time sessions necessary for high chool pupils, the same rule in this respect being followed as that of last year. The deficiency, very likely will be overcome when the new P.

S. duPont High School is completed and ready for use, which Is expected to be an accomplished fact by next fall. Under existing circumstances, the only thing to do is to make the best of an awkward situation, a situation for which nobody is responsible, and which nobody can correct over night. The current enrollment figures show that 3,580 boys and girls are attending the High School. buildmc that was orisinally intended for a trifle more than 2.000.

This is a situation that cannot be helped. The educational authorities, with the fine cooperation of Superintendent Stouffer and his staff, and the teachers working under their direction, have managed their task well. We believe they will continue to do so. Existing handicaps have been overcome, so far as they can be overcome by human agencies. The problem was handled as satisfactorily as one could expect last year, and also before that -time.

The excellent start that has been made since the current semester started augurs well for the new school year. The Usk seems to have been gauged accurately In advance of the reopening of the schools and a program, mapped out that should work smoothly throughout the year. Why has Tom or eieh'een A. He was convicted of -M- -2 the 1916 Prepa-ef Day pp. and is srvinsf a l.fe Q.

Are of the a'--, come to this countr'- on ba A. Every trra r. UnitM may jy s.aid to on probation, pe-a- of in the majority of rass why they. It e- yi 'he United a t. fir right to ser.d out of -he a who.

within a riven perod undesirable or unao-e to conditions here. now.n a deportation. It was announced today that Baron Louden, Dutch minister to the United Spates, will aUend the DeVries monument dediea-tion in Lewes on September 22. If time permits he will visit Wilmington also as a guest of the ci'y authorities. Abyssinia, the last stand against fruro-pean imperialism on the entire African continent, is being threatened from the outside, if reports from Rome are to be credited Japanese penetration this ancient kingdom that owes its independence to the jealousies of the Great Powers is being noted with apprehension.

The growing trade between the semi-barbarous country and Japan "should serve as a warning." declares intecri'v of China was regarded as escnua! i to peace and the status quo until Japan at i a time of war-weariness and depression set I up the new State of Manehukuo. Likewise the independence of Abyssinia was looked upon as a safeguard against a European war and in 1906 France. Italy and Great Britain agreed not to disturb its independent status, With hard times continuing and with the Continent divided into two armed camps. Dr. L.

Heisier Ball has received his commission as supervisor of the census in Delaware next year. Q. What tiie real name General Leonard A. Wood, U. S.

A today inspected the United States fortifications about Delaware City. an Italian spokesman, "that Asiatic peoples Japan may see an opportunity for the ex-are establishing a foothold near the door of tension of its empire. prima dor.na? A. Lily Pans is the nair." cf singer. She i-e dausher of Auzure.

Maria Nasi Pons. Europe," and Italy is rushing troops and munitions to the near-by colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland ostensibly for their Such a move, however, is highly improbable. The risk is too great and the prize too small. Almost at the door of Europe. is too far from the Japanese base Ralph C.

Wliitenack, of Wilmington, has retired from the service of Maharaja Gaek-war of Baroda. India. Upon his retirement he was presented with gifts in appreciation of his services. Is Abyssinia to be a Western Manchuria? to make plausib'e a war of conquest. What Is Japan to take advantage of Europe's Japan apparently is doing in the ancient quarrels, jealousies and fears to establish it- I kingdom is what it has been doing the world Today ws observed as Hashona.it.

the Hebrew Year. Q. Please name the six niit used a.r-ports in the United M. 3. L.

A- The sis mast important rsrSc centers in the United States are the Municipal Airport. Newark, Central Airport. Newark. -y Jersey; Cleveland Municipal Airport. Cleve.ana.

Qh.o. Chicago Municipal Airport. Chicaz.i. San Praneisco Say Alauieoa. California: and tne Tulsa lIumeia.

Airport, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Sir Henrv Kids Them From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. fclf in Africa? Is history to repeat itself in the game of imperialism in which the Far-Eastern country has become an adept? The-e are questions suggested by Italy's actions and its uneasiness. There is a marked similarity between the Ethiopian empire and the vast Chinese province in one respect. Both have been saved from invasion and exploitation by the fears of rival imperialistic powers that the rich spoils might be seized by one of their number and cause an international conflict.

The over, extending its markets, continuing its intensive drive to sell its products, invading the fields formerly held by other nations to further its world trade; and a Japanese invasion of the African State is no more formidable than the present Japanese invasion in South American countries. Italy's high-handed move therefore may be regarded as entirely precautionary. France and Great Britain, with large interests involved in Northern Africa, have not as yet shown alarm over the Aby-sinian situation. A Creditable Siioiuc is gratifying to learn from an audit that just A has been mace public, that the adxinistration of direct relief by the Delaware Temporary Emergency Relief Commission was done at an administrative expense of only eight cents on the collar. This, it seems to us.

is a highly creditable showing, particularly in view of the large amount of money handled, the w.de scope of the undertaking and the difficulties encountered. The audit was public by Governor Buck, to hum it as delivered by the firm of accountants that made it. The Temporary Emergency Relief Commission, which preceded the present Relief Commission. More Dretlcinc Needed lTTHEN soundings made in the Delaware City entrance to the Chesapeake and Delaware canal show in places only two feet of water at low-tide, it is high time that something of a remedial nature be done by the Federal Government. For many years that entrance was the only one at the eastern end of the canal and it had a depth, by lock and otherwise, that was adequate for the traffic then handled.

Then came the new dispensation. The canal was purchased by the Federal Government, the locks were torn out and the canal was converted into a tide-water stream connecting the Chesapeake and the Delaware. That improvement carried with it what the government engineers regarded as the necessity for a new eastern entrance to the canal a short distance south of the old one. That put Delaware City out of the picture so far as through traffic was affected. The people of Delaware City asked that the old entrance be maintained as a harbor refuse and anchorage for light-draft craft.

That request was granted and certain dredging was done. For a time it sufficed. Since then, however, the old entrance has silted up. Now, at low tide, the depth of the water is far from what it ought to be for the use of light-draft boats which desire to enter and leave the canal by that route or to use the inside basin for anchorage purposes. That has resulted in a furtlyr request for dredging and it.

too. will be acceded to by the Federal government. Q. Who has rhe the Xa tionai. tion in 1909? T.

H. A. Martin J. Dupra itOiCs championship tropny f.rst the National Snorthand A.k.s-t.on. This trophy 3vca.r.? possession of Mr.

up raw s.i;-a lie -sa trophy for the tnird The National Shorthana iixa-tion contests were dishorn. r.ued Spirit of Dclmarva Press tne jurisdiction of which is confined to New Castle county, functioned from November 1. 1932. to April 30. 1934.

The scope of its work was statewide. It disbursed public fun cs appropriated for the Dumose. death indeed leaves a void in public life as well as in the banking circles of the State. The memory of his many good works will survive for many years to come. Dunns? the eight ccmmisSiOn spent een months of its existence this $3,668,271.33 for unemployment Q.

iase jive a relief, exclusive of $600,000 which it handled in its capacity as the State Civil Works Administration. The amount spent for direct relief, according to the audit, was $2,547,182.24. while the amount chargeable to administrative and general expenses under direct relief was $63,530.14 This low administrative cost, eight cents on the dollar, is regarded as an excellent showing among public unemployment relief agencies, according to foverrunent standards. Sir Henry Wood is one of the ablest of British orchestra conductors, as well as a composer of notable attainments. But his hair is not unduly long and his name is wholly unromantic.

When conducting iie does not prance about as if a bee were sting- mg his ear. He's as British as his name. 1 In the course, of a long career in music he discovered the public was most generous in its "Ohs" and "Ahs" for the work of composers and musicians whoe names end in "sky" a. id who habitually boycott the barber. So Sir Henry- had bright idea.

Five years ago when his orchestra was to give a famous Bach organ composition, he announced that it had been transcribed for the full orchestra by Paul Klenovsky, a young man understood to have lived in Moscow." The program note added a warm commendation of iClcnovsky's art. The performance was received so well that Sir Henry's public demanded Klenovsky be brought to Another program note explained why that could not be: "It is a great pity that this young man has died. His transcription shows the hand of the master in eery bar. His early death has robbed Russian music of a really brilliant recruit." It was all very sad. But Sir Henry did not seem so overwhelmed by sricf as some of his friends thought he should be.

He wa even heard to chuckle. Then he explained that Klenovsky never lived or died. Henry Wood and Paul Klenovsky are the same person. The Brit.sh conductor successfully fooled the critics and his public for five years. But since art is immortal, Klenovsky will live; oecaufe.

Sir Henry says: '-For the future my scoring will be announced as by Paul Klenovsky" The young man from Moscow has made good. The incident expla ns why many an American singer with a plain ham-and-egs name has found it expedient to give it an Italian or Spanish twist As Barnum nnv college. M. R. A.

The term "coile.e t.ivs the National Cm ference Standards of Colics es and oocc.tda.T college iS an institution jr mission graduation from a -u ary school, or the equivalent, and four-year curriculum leadirs sree in arts or science, of v.t.-s -to qualify for admission to a of rccogmaed Q. Ho long was the Magazine pubi.slied? S. H. 51. A.

The Newspaper and F.r-says: "The Kn.ckerbocker -tablished in New York in ixi It crowded our of existence in bs rivals winch succeeded better :x.k requircments of the popular Industrie Prime I)elmara and the Dclmarva Peninsula at large cannot have too many industries. Such a possession is one of their chief needs and the acquisition should be worked for by all the potential agencks in Delmarva, headed by the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, the largest and most influential trade organization withm this territory. Indusmes will mean capital, trade, work and wages, in an economic sense four of the things which enter into the essential requirements of ail the people. If anything of a desirable nature be in the industrial offing for Wilmington, Delaware and the Eastern Shore, let it be striven for, obtained and put in beneficial operation as quickly as possible. We need capital, trade, work and wages today as we seldom have needed them before.

Their ob-tainment will be a great and useful act of public service that will be appreciated by and beneficial to everyone in Delmarva. John S. From the Dover State News Not only the City of Wilmington, but the entire Slate of Delaware, has suffered a distinct loss the death last week of John S. Rossell, prominent Wilmington banker and public citizen, who throughout his long hie of 78 years appeared to derive his greatest pleasure in service to others than himself. It- would require columns cf space to even briefly outline the many activities in which Mr.

Ros'-ell was engaged during his long and useful life. He was a member of many commissions and organizations all dedicated to public welfare and the common good. Among his most recent activities was his service cn the Old Age Pension Commission in which he took great interest because it was a cause dedicated to the welfare of others and thus in line with the policies of his lifetime. Mr. Rossell was a Democrat and while in recent years he has not been active in his leadership of that party, he has served it well upon more than one occasion in the past In 1912, he helped to prepare the naval plank in the National Demccrati: platform.

Mr. Rossell was a man of lovable ppf-sonality and the highest character, beloved by all who enjoyed the privilege cf his friendship or acquaintance and highly esteemed even by those who had never met him but who were familiar with his Ions and loyal services to his fellow men. His Inspection of Fishing Boat From the Newark Pest We publish today the State Highway Department's story of the fine seasons at Delaware's fishing ports which have followed the good roads. This is a great asset for the State, and gives pleasure and interest in Delaware's attractive shorp and streams a change to spread as it should. We have heard recently complaints that should be taken as a valuable warning against a danger which misht, by serious accid2nt.

spoil for years our pleasure and pride in the whole life cf the river and the ports. Fishing parties have noted unsafe boats sent out for deep-water fishing and beat captains who cannot read a compass and knew that their life-saving equipment is so old that it has become useless. We do not know the provisions for inspection of boats for hire by fishing parties, but we are convinced that those in charge and those who own or operate the boats should take no chances with the lives for which they are rtsponsibls. That an easy conscience about inadequate safety equipment and unsafe boats is criminal is vividly proved by many tragic accidents, and one irresponsible person can bring harm to the whole group of scrupulously careful boatmen at his port. Recreation Facilities Popular ris evident, from reports compiled by ofScers of the Board of Park Commissioners, that the people of Wilmington appreciate the city's public recreation facilities, most of which are under the jurisdiction and management of the board.

The reports show that during the Summer season, just ended, the five municipal baths were used by 251,159 persons. The playground attendance for the year that ended September 1 totaled 664,835. of which number .432.646 persons attended during the Summer. One thousand sue hundred and forty-four permits were issued for baseball games on park and playground diamonds, 411 permits were issued for soft ball games and 6,060 for tennis matches. Our recreation facilities obviously are serving a food purpose.

They not only supply enjoyment and healthful exercLe to thousands of our people, adults as well as children, but they also are the means of keeping off the streets many boys and girls who otherwise would be exposed to danger and unwholesome influences. Q. How much coifee is tmpcrc.vi United States six M. E. O.

A. In six months encing June. 1314, were 323.Sti3.000 pound of cotl'ec titty ro the United States. The value of was S71.291.593. All cotT.ee United States is imported.

O. What materials ate us; washable Can ilivy r-. t. washed? F. M.

A. The materials ued trycie scf and probably patented. Ttts ir.cltatc Center That Dei-erw Support IT is to be hoped that, for the good of our city and State, there will be a large registration for the courses offered by the Americanization and Adult Education centers that are being fostered by the Wilmington Board of Education. Those courses are open to persons 16 years old, or older. They make for better citizenship in many essential respects.

One of the chief aims is to prepare men and women for intelligent citizenship. In brief, the centers are worth while in all respects. They should be supported heartily by the public and especially by that large crass-section of the public that is in need of their educational services. nr ni5v nave said" Thcv a'! ht" to bo these papers rea.ly do ch. fooled.

oraiigersi a. ork for Brain Trust The brain trust better go out on the high prairie and make one acre of trees grow before they charge up a thousand miles to the taxpayers. Jewell Kansas. Republican. The Silt or Lining One good thing about the declining birth rate, perhaps, may bo the fact that public officials will have fccr relatives to put on the public payrolls.

Kansas City Kaiisan. Q. In the musical kaon ftourtslies and ruffles, are the soticied to getiier or alternately? E. G. M.

A. The flourishes sounded oy the and the ruffles played by the druuu sr sounded stmtiltaneousiv. GRANGERS in Delaware and on the Eastern Shores of Maryland and Virginia soon will participate in a nation-wide event that has to do with the Patrons of Husbandry. Plans now are being perfected for the observance of Booster Night on September 29, in 8,000 Grange halls, situated in 34 different states, reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific. On that evening, following an annual custom, all the tubordaiate units in the United States will stage i IWuuul to lnircs Papa "Poor old Fred seems to have got bad- ly," said Mabel.

i "What's he been doing no?" lu-ked her I friend. 1 "Why," was the reply, "ever since he got I engaged to the vicar's daughter, he's been wearing his collars the wrong way round. I and now hcV having etaincd. glass windows I put in his new car." Pearson's. i Clever Cross-lireeilins; Smarts.ie McAleck went to Australia to so into the fur business.

Last year he crossed a kangaroo with a raccoon, and now he'j raising fur coats with pockets-. The That's a Worthy Miction ReporterrWhat is the professor's research work?" Professor's Housekeeper It consists principally of hunting for his spectacles. Santa Fe Magazine. i Federal statistics show that In 1933 the retail i stores in Delaware sold goods valued at $57,910,000. Certainly that is not so bad for a little State in a depression period, when, as a rule, only the necessaries of life were being purchased by customers.

Q. Is Rudyard Kipling related to Suhiey Baldwin, former B.itish Prime Mitisw? P. O. A. The men are cousins.

Their mothers. ere sisters..