The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 11

THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK. THURSDAY. A A 20.1938. ELEVEN SYitOPSIS: A boil-up of Dyak the troptccl of BaKngong bay ac ua- healrhy spot. Our trading vessel, the Linkexff.

is strongly fortified, but the Forresters' Avon, is defenseless. It is a srrense piece pad English ytrl or 20, end my tflk.1*, Clyde, is trytng ra persuade Chrtsrine, eid her brother Robert, to lecee. Cool er.i serene, Christine insists that they knots tehct they're doing. Chapter Three The Immovable Object THINK you are sincere, tain Clyde," Christie- Forrester said. "But I was surprised to hear you speak of warships, and law.

I doa'i think, from what I've heard of you, that you care very much for either one. I thought at first that you wanted to get rid of us merely because we were embarrassing your plans." "That's ronsense." James Clyde said shortly. "What cuts into my plans is this Dyak revolt. I never in, my life knew so many Dyak tribes to get together in one war before. There are praus here from every river on this side of Suman- tang, from the Mukunjan to the Tomarrup." "And farther than that." Christine Forrester Tnurir.ured.

that she wanted to get rid of us even more keenly than we wished to be rid of her. "There are some things it takes much more than canvas to change, Captain Clyde," she said presently. "I will tell you this, quite frankly. If we do not succeed here, there is nothing waiting for us in England, nor any place else ia the world. It's true that my father was a wealtky man when he left the East India service.

But he was not wealthy when he died. He left us very little more than this boat and 23 plan. His plan was carefully "studied, and he had put into it every resource he could coajjuaRd. There is nothing for us to do but to try to complete his project if we can." "I don't know what your father's project was." Clyde said, and his tone doubtless against his will--implied that whatever it was, he didn't think much of it "But you'll have to lay it by. Six months from r.ov.% or even three, everything here will be different." "Unhappily, it cannot be postponed." Tiie irresistible force had met the immovable object, and Clyde was not used to that.

He did not always have his own way, any 1 more than anyone else; but what he could stand was a sima- i tion he couldn't get his teeth all. He shot to his feet now, his tem- ln Hollywood Twice Blest, Thrice Crowned The sweat began running down my ribs. He shot her an estimating glance. "I admit I came here with a purpose," he said. "But that's been spoiled by the picnic party ashore.

Neither you nor I nor anybody else is going to be able to do a nickel's worth of business here. What Lam trying to make you see is that you must do just what Tm going to do give it up make new plans--get out of here for a while, and wait for this thing to clear up." "We expect to" wait," the girl said. "And we expect to wait here." I thought Clyde would blow up at this. But he took a deep breath, and swung his exasperated gaze away from the girl and out across the Avon's rail toward Suman- tang. Over there, the gongs were still whanging.

The mud-flats of Bal- ingong beach were beginning to show, glistening and deserted. Ealingong town you could not see. It was two miles up the sluggish ugly Siderong, whose poured wide from between walls of marsh jungle. "My bet," Clyde persisted, "is that Balingong is already down. There nejrer was much of a garrison there.

The Rajah Mantusen is probably wiped out if he he would have got a messenger to me by now." "You are speaking of your problems, Captain own." It was the first time she had said "my" instead of "our," and he looked at her sharply again. "In any case," she said, "there is certainly nothing for me where else. I may as well tell you, Captain Clyde, that we are here because we have to be; you may have your choice to go or come, but we have none I tell you this because I believe your solicitude for us to be real," "You have canvas and an offshore breeze," Clyde said stubbornly. "That's all it takes to get out" Old Captain Stocker gave off an incomprehensible humming grunt at that, as if it jarred his fever- sluggish mind to an instant's wakefulness, Forrester, busy holding his attitude of standoff courtesy, said nothing at all Neither "did the girl. Dismissal HE -was looking straight into Clyde's eyes, cool and self-pos- per cracking, and shouted at her exactly as if she had been a man.

"I tell you, it must!" Christine Forrester a i aloof, composed, and said nothing. She simply stood up. and remained standing, making it nest to impossible for Clyde to sit down again. Mystery Of The Avon ACK aboard the Linkang, we went to the far side of the from the Avon, stripped off, and had ourselves sluiced over with buckets of tepid salt water; then, barefooted and in dungarees, we Iqunged under our own awning, which was a little different from the Avon's. Ours was a jury-rigged bit fores'l.

and instead of tea things we had a half cooled tar bucket, and a line of washed-out clothes hung up by our China-boy. It must have been just as hot aboard the Avon, but somehow there I had not noticed the heat, in spite of necessity of wearing clothes. Now as I lounged barefooted on the Linkang, the sweat began running down my ribs before I was dry of salt water. My uncle paced and fretted; he did not seem to perspire, but instead seemed simply to smoke. "At first," I suggested, "I thought the yawl was sent here to spy on us." "Spy on us!" my uncle snorted.

"Who'd ever send that outfit any place to accomplish anything?" He made the idea seem much sillier than it really was. Granting it unlikely that a vessel with a girl aboard should be sent into these islands to spy upon a gunrunner, the thing" was nevertheless possible. The British can sometimes be unbelievably unwieldy about any such performance, mystifying their competitors by the sheer cumbersomeness of their devices. And the Avon was one vessel which was supposed to be accounted for at this moment in an entirely different part of the globe. 'It's a funny thing they lay-to just a day ahead of us," I argued.

"With a thousand islands to choose from, they nave to come and spoil our plans here. There has to be a reason." (CoimtU. J93S. Alas BY PAUL BAKKISON XEA Service Staff Correspondent; Hollywood Jan. takes: There were howls of rage in a' projection room wnen Director! Michael Curtiz viewed a 1 day's rushes of "Kobia Hood." A big.

expensive scene was! spoiled because at one of the! and obviously unaware that the casiera was tunuag. one of 1 the extras munchtd on aa ice cream cone. Hollywood is howling about! Harjorie Weavers marriage to! 'Ensign K. G. Schacht during her receat vacation trip.

Funny part i is that the trip was Jade on pass obtained by a newspaperman who was in iove wsih her--ba: who 1 nad no idea tha! her navy name was waiting in Chicago. i In fairness to Miss Weaver. I though, should be said that she i didn't know, when she left the spark still smoldered, i Frank Weatherwax, trainer of the well-known wirehaired terrier. Asia, is Branching out. His 14- months-old son.

Larry, probably will appear in the next "Thin Man" (picture as the child of William and Myrna Loy. Joy Killer. Melvyn Douglas, wandering on Metro sound stages, came upon a slot Tiach'ie, saw thst it contained money and apparently was in working order, and put a quarter into it. It was working, all right, for out poured the jack pot. The delighted actor was gathering up his winnings when a property man approached and held out his hands for the money.

He explained," "We fixed the machine to pay off for the next scene." Live shrubbery surrounds the house built on a Hal Roach sound stage for "Merrily We Live," and among the vines and bushes is. or was. some poison oak. Two technicians have broken out with it and the principals are being fearfully watched for signs of it Now that Jimmy Cagney and his former employers, the Warner brothers, have become reconciled, plans are being rushed 10 welcome i the militant actor with the top role I in "Boy Meets Girl." D. W.

Griffith is reported in a deal for the remaking of "Birth I of a Nation." and Wallace Ford is mentioned for the part of the Little Colonel. Greatest Grosser. of a Nation," released in 1915, made $3,500,000 but Hollywood business experts believe it quite possible that the greatest grosser in flicker history will be "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." That's because the Disney picture, unlike any other which has been in many years, will be shown in practically every country in the world. The studio here has finished dubbing in dialog and titles in 14 different languages. Grimly portentous was a scene in ''Hollywood Hotel" in which-the late Ted Healy was shown reading a newspaper under the headline, Hollywood Actor Dies." Of course the scene has been deleted now.

Carole Lombard has given Clark Gable one of those little motor scooters, this one with a rumble seat Socko! Helen Broderick spent almost a whole day socking Milton Berle during rehearsals and a scene Radio City Revels." Hit him so often in the same place that she knocked a bridge out of his molars. Miss Lombard provided a birthday cake for Fernand Gravel's little celebration on the "Food for Scandal" set. When he cut into it, the pastry exploded. There was a football bladder inside June Lang is anxiously awaiting word that Peggy Fears will divorce A. C.

Blumenthal. The actress and the pint-sized financier-promoter have been going everywhere together for months. In a story conference, a big movie maker was adamant on a seemingly ridiculous point, and one of the writers said, "I hope you're being "Facetious!" roared the executive. "You know I don't like Mussolini!" Outbursts ire Inspt Fibbing Witnessed by representatives of 60 royal families. Prince Paul and Princess Frederica LuLse went through the elaborate ceremony of the Greek Orthodox Clu-rch in the cathedral at Athens.

The Archbishop of Athens is seen placing on Paul's the crown with which the celebrants thrice before being pronounced man and wife The marriage makes a granddaughter of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany a prospective queen ol Greece, for the groom is the only brother of childless King George II. BETTY HOOO FR1ENC5. BETTY DISCOVERED BlUUig DOING WORK. ANP HER TO Be HER STAND-IN. Has Christine a.

iccret purpose? uuui cuiu itriA--yito-- jeutc sessed. Suddenly it seemed to me Bead tomorrow's chapter. Sergt. Perkins Honored By Montgomery Legion General Edgar T. Cooler Presents Motion Picture Machine Projector And Screen To Him.

RockviUe, Jan. 19. is a wide i between the stars on a general's shoulders and the chevrons on a sergeants arm, but beneath thei- belis is the same enjoyment of good food. Staff SergL David R. Perkins, Frederick, regular Army instructor assigned to the First Infantry- Maryland National Guard, found that out after the recent Armistice Day celebration at Silver jSpring.

when Maj. Gen. Edgar T. Conley, adjutant general of the army, wrote him a letter commending his in feeding the 2,500 guests at the celebration, which was held under auspices of the Montgomery County Council of American Legion Posts. Monday night Gen.

Conley presented the sergeant with a token from the Council of Legion Posts, who aLo appreciated the being ex-dcashbovs themselves. Sergt. Perkins was given a motion-picture machine projector and screen at a ceremony held at the National Guard Armory in Silver Spring. The presentation was made by Gen. Conley, himself a resident of Montgomery County near Fairland.

The presentation was made before the ranks of the Service Company. First Infantry, the Silver Spring Guard unit commanded by Capi. Ward W. Caddington. THEATRE NEWS HEY LOOK TWINS THOUGH toiueis suclm-Y HEAVIER, BESlOSS HgB ST4NCMN UOB.

BiLUE STILL DDES SXTRA. ACCIDENT IXJUHIES FATAL. Washington, Jan. 19. Joseph JNeale Harper, 27.

of Bethesda, died in Georgetown Hospital last night as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Frederick, December 26. Tivoli. Grace Moore's latest musical 'I'll Take Romance" co-starrjng Meivin Douglas comes to the screen i of the Tivoli Theater today and wall remain to show through Friday. "I'll Take Romance" is a rollicking story in the humorous vein of Miss Moore's recent "When You're In Love." It tells of an opera singer, completely dominated by a ocifer- ous auni. who plans to break contract to sing in Aires in order to accept one to appear in Paris.

Jim Guthrie, i played by Meivin a transplanted American, comes from the Argentine with his bench- man. Senor Pancho Brownelles Cb'orn in and things be- i gin to happen. The Brooklyn born Pancno is played by Stuart Erwm. Also included in the show is the latest edition of the ''March and a news reel. Opera House.

i America's sweetheart, Shirley Temple, will be seen on the screen of tne City Opera House for tne last times today, in probably the greatest of her juvenile The story, by Johanna Spyri, read by millions comes to life in a fashion made possible only by the acting of Miss Temple. In a large supporting cast, Jean Hersholt takes the lead in the character of the old Grandfather. Other members of the cast are Helen Westiey. Pauline Moore, Thomas Beck, and Arthur Treacher. A Calling All Crooners" supplements the feature attraction.

I Bolivar Bolivar. 5 W. Va, Jan. six- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Dillow died at the home of his parents Harpers Ferry a few days ago, af.er being ill for about jten days. Interment ft as in the Lutheran Cemetery in Bolivar. --Miss Laura Sloan has been confined to her home for a week, suffering with a severe cold --Mrs Alien Dinkle continues quite ill at her home. --Mr. J.

W. Derry is much, improved after being quite ill over the week-end. --Miss Emma Dufirow has returned home after spending three weeks with relatives and frienos in Pittsburgh, Pa. --Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Fossett have been indisposed at their home on Camp Hill. --Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Eackles spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. A.

Beard in Hagerstown, Md. --Mr. and Mrs George W. Washington, recently visitea relatives in Bol.var. --Mr.

and Mrs Robert Slerhng. Martinsburg, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. WebS on Sunday.

--The Literary CircU of the Women's Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Celeste B. Newcomer on last Monday afternoon. --Mrs. Walter E.

D.timyer is spending the remainder oC the winter with friends in Washing'on D. C. --Mrs Howard Manuel Harpers Ferry, is getting along nicely the Schnauffcr Hospital, in Brunswick, where she underwent an operation for last Thursday morning. Mrs. Manuel was formerly Miss Ruby Painter, of near Engles.

--Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everhart are very much indisposed at their home near Harpers Ferry.

--Mrs. Margaret Thome. Washington, day last week at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Reek.

--Mr. Stanley Shumaker, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shumaker, Loudoui. county, Va, and Miss Mildred Longerbeam, daughter of Mrs.

Longerbeam and the George Longerbeam, Bolivar, were quietly married in Hagerstown, Md recently. They are residing at the home of the bride on Union street for the present. --Mr. C. L.

Sexton, near Harpers Ferry, spent Thursday and Friday in Washington. --Mr. and Mrs Howard Jennings and two children, and" Mrs. Annie Strope, of Petersville. Md, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Whitechair. --A donation and reception was given by members of the St. John's Lutheran church in honor of Rev. and Mrs.

K. Helwig on last Tnursday night at their home in Bolivar. Quite a number of persons were present. Refreshments were served. Mrs.

Helwig recent- ly returned from the Maryland General Hospital she was quite ill. --Mr. and Mrs Reek spent. Monday in Winchester, Va --Dr. C.

C. Johnson is very much improved, after being very much indisposed for several weeks. --Mrs. Elizabeth Compton. Winchester, spent the week-end with her mother.

Mrs. Lillic Miller. --Mrs. A. W.

Littleton has been quite ill at her home Bolivar. Thurmont Thurmont. Jan 20--The C. Society of the local United Brethren church plans an evening of entertainment on January 21. "Marrying Off Father." a two-act comedy, will be presented by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Graccham Moravian church.

In addition Mrs. Groshon will render a reading. Refreshments will be on sale. --The homemakers' club held its meeting at the home of Mrs Paul Little with 31 members and four visitors present The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs Howard Creeger. Mrs Dern read "The Christmas Lesson." Mrs.

Pue extended an invitation to each club member to attend a meeting for the Children's Aid Society in Frederick. The president announced all chairman of committees to serve for the ensuing year. Miss McGraw, of the Potomac Edison Company gave a demonstration on lighting. The meeting was then turned over to the music chairman. Mrs.

Corbett, who, with a chorus sang carols Mrs. Corbett gave a description as to the meaning of each. Mrs. Ross Smith gave a reading entitled "Peace On Earth" and all sang "Silent Night, Holy Night." BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Cnildrea. groivn-ups, better wnen iney get things off their minds.

The coniess.onai in famiJy is one of the ira- pjrtani in the child's hfe If he leara to hide his small infractions, then all the conSdcnce. ao necessary to close ties is de- sir oved. Otltn parents Bonder why their children Jjn'l tell them more a'oo-t Why did no: John come and say he had broken the garage window? It was only an accident and he might have that nobody would Blame him. Yet he kept the secret to himself, and even tited to fib about It. Doesn't he trust his loving mother and father? They are truly puzzled and distressed to think that he does not have any more faith than that Discovery Inevitable.

But John knows the reason. He has been very unhappy about the xvhole affair, staying over at William's house since school, and acting so queerly all evening. Dad didn't see it when he came home. beCtiiuc John iuii piled t.oiue over the window. But in the morning, it would be discovered without doubt.

But Dad had had to go out. and the beams from the car ill is evening had disclosed the damage. Then there was a scene. John refused to be honest. He suggested a dozen ways it could happened.

They knew better, and here was mother crying, as she said, not because John had accidentally hit it with a clothes pole he was stack- Ing in a corner for her, but because their son would stoop to subterfuge. Although they said this. John knew better. If he had come directly to his mother and confessed his trouble, she would very likely have said. "Oh.

John, what will your father He has so much trouble and so little money. I am afraid he will be terribly cross." And her worry would upset the boy as well as his father's wrath. Ills Only Escape. He just couldn't bear it, and so had sought escape in craft. This made him more miserable than ever.

If only he could report his sins, innocent or blameworthy, without a lot of emotional storms on the part of his parent, he would most certainly have marched right in and said, "Mom, I broke a window. I couldn't help it, because the pole got caught on the old Christmas tree and when I went to loosen it at one end. it hit the window at the other end. I put three of them away safely and this was the last. I'm sorry.

Mom. but if Dad gels the glass, I can put -it in tomorrow. They only charge fifteen cents for a small pane." All children dread the worry and the outbursts that attend confession. They fear this more than punishment. Parents who wish to keep their families truthful, should curb most of their emotional outbursts, so that an easy road to truth will lie ahead.

Hagerstown Man Is Fined On Two Charges Facing charges of reekleu driving and resisting arrest. Lester Ridenour. Hagerstown. was found guilty in both cases by Justice Smoiert B. Bowlus ia Police Court Wednesday The arrest occurred Wednesday aaarciog shortly after midnight.

Officer Frank in checking a complaint. lie found Ridenoar's car parked across a euro partly on the street and partly on the sidewalk, near the corner of Patrick and Water streets. Preferring the charge of reckless driving Officer Doraey a.a he attempted to place Ridenour under arrest, to which he objected. A vjLale eosJed. the outcome of which found Ridenour in Headquarters with another charge tacked to original one.

Ridenour pleaded not guilty to both charges Fine was placed at $5 and costs on the reckless driving charge and $15 (or resisting arrest i ACTING PRAISED I Leon Yourtee, son of former Judge and Mrs. Leon Yourtee, Brownsville, has merited considerable praise in his latest portrayal for the Foothght Club of the University of Maryland. Charles McCarth. dramatic editor of the Washington Evening Star in reviewing "Night Must Fall," eerie piicliulcgteal drama by Emlyn Williams and current production of the club said: "Author Williams wrote the play for himself and therefore, logically erough the character which he intended to play upon the stage is the most important and taxing. Leon Yourtee proved equal to the task, however.

In fact his portrayal of Dan, the suave page boy who has killed, and who feels the urge again as dark comes on. was a bit more than one might expect from an amateur. The ingratiating smoothness, the occasional troubled mental attitude, the simmering urge to do physical harm was made properly convincing. A sterling performance for a college actor." Yourtee is a senior in the College of Engineering, as well as president of the FootUght Club. He is a graduate of Hagerstown High school and was prominent in high school dramatic circles.

It has been estimated that two and one-half million Americans are hay-fever sufferers. ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs Chester E. Young Ballenger Creek road, entertained number of friends at their home Sunday. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Darr. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Darr, Mr. and M. J.

Ready, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ready, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Brooks and son, Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anzelmo and son. Bobby. Mrs.

Hazel Gallenne, Miss Vivian Darr, Miss Vivian Lapp, Miss Rita Darr and Mr. Bernard Darr. all of Washington. Mr. Kobert Mohler.

-Brunswick, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Smith, Silver Spring. (AdTCrtlHBMBt) QUICK WAY TO BELIEVE NEURITIS AND SCIATICA PAINS If you suffer from Neuritis, Sciatica.

Neuralgia or Muscular Aches and Pains try ARTHEROL today for quick relief. Money refunded If not satisfied. ARTHER- OL'S 35c size on sale at Williamson's Drug Store, 12 N. Market Street. SPECIAL--Week of January 17 MEN SUITS AND OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES AND COATS Fancy and Jacket Dresses, Far-Trimmed, Flannel, Knitted and elvet Garments (lightly more.

We specialize on Velvet and Knitted Garments QUAKER CITY FREDERICK'S OLDEST, BIGGEST AND BEST CLEANERS AND DYERS 310 North Market Street Sale Ladies 9 BAGS 79c ALL S2.95 BAGS ALL SI.95 BAGS $1,95 S1.49 Friend and Neighbor: Xo doubt you know by now that I am a Democratic Candidate" for Sheriff of Frederick County. I know that I cannot win this nomination and election -without the support of you and your friends. Bear in mind, please, that for more than thirty years I have worked hard frr my party and friends, and have never held a public office. Will yon help me? Tf reriainly will be highly appreciated. Torn- Friend.

John W. Null WARNER BROS. THEATERS cptivAtlna-lK GAYEST MUSICAL ROMANCEl EXTRA! LATEST ISSUE '-MARCH OF TIME" EZT1A1 LAST DAY OPERA HOUSE CONTINUOUS 1 IO 11 F. M. TOMORROW FEAKK CAPJLA'8 GREATEST PRODUCTION RONALD COLMAN LOST HORIZON.