Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

MORNING EDITION THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: MONDAY MARCH 24 1930 PAG FOUR 5101 MIS C.O.P. LEADERS home; hut, when aseer.dM to th small RiiiKlft despl! Palomy'i companionship, llic old nelinepg engulfed him onco more, topyrirht. North Amrriran Nrrspft. prr AMianrp and Metropolitan Newspaper Service. (To Continued Tomorrow), Political Flurry Is Expected From Coolidge Article Former President's Story Considers His Own Future.

mm hip 11EDJT Dr. C. E. Mickcl Wins Foundation Fellowship by Study of Wasps. had It all Honny flskfil himself, bewildered.

Yet It was the orange parasol in "the garden, and Mrs. Corey brought them tea and cakes. Benny still looked upon tea with suspicion and contented himself with smoking Innumerable cigarets, Flo's name was not mentioned. When they were leaving Rita Eliot said: I want you to come for dinner on Thursday." And at his look of embarrassment, she added: "Oh, nothing formal just you and Maggie and my father and "Do come, my dear," urged Lady Margaret. "Thanks," ho said, "that's awful kind of you, but "I'll send a car for you," Rita told old story.

Of the few hundred dollars lie sent most of It to Flo, by way of Jluni-mel. Slio would need it. Then with Salmony lie journeyed up to J'ew York and took nn Inside ningle room In tho theatrical hotel where he and Flo had stayed at the, time of their first Broadway failure nnd whli-h they had quitted Immediately upon their first success. The same clerk was behind the desk, and tho same red-haired telephone operator, and Leo, tho Intimate bell-boy. T(jey wero all very glad to see him.

It was, In a way, like coming Eliot said: "That's one or the sweetest men I've ever known." "How right you are," assented Lady Margaret. "They'd adore him In England he's so completely himself." "He lias charm," Rita mused. "I don't mean that Mali quality that peoplo so often mistake for charm. It's curious breeding ought to give us unfailing instincts, but it doesn't. He came from nowhere, yet he has an innate sense of the decent thing.

Have you noticed how he refuses to discuss his trouble? That's rather nice, you know." "Benny's a complete darling," declared Lady Margaret. "I swear if I weren't an old woman I believe I'd marry him She chuckled. "What a sensation that would cause. 'Duke's Daughter Marries Dancer" And Rita Eliot, with her blue eyes on the road ahead, answered: "Stranger things have happened." A few days later the place was sold. And, though Benny was reluctant to part from Mrs.

Corey, he felt a vast relief In getting away. Memories of Flo haunted the house until he could endure it no longer. The place, to be sure, had been sold at a considerable loss. After all the debts were paid, there remained but a few hundred dollars. And during the height of th'lr fame they had earned more than a hundred and sixty thousand! Where him.

She knew that he no longer had a car. "Oh, I could get -over on the train." "Trains," said Lady Margaret, "are poisonous. I never travel except by motor or airplane." "Oh, I ain't proud." Benny, smiled. "Seems like half my life's been spent ridin' tho rattlers trains, elevateds, street cars. Why, once I lived in Brooklyn, an' I was workin' in New York, an' every night for two years I had to gopher home." "Gopher?" repeated Lady Margaret, puzzled.

"Yes in tho subway." ''Gopher tho subway!" Lady Margaret laughed. "Oh, I say, how divine." And as they drove away Rita VAPEX Discovered in England imported from England Republican Chairman Looms as Figure in Muscle Shoals Debate. Washington, uch 23. (WNP) republican leaders, although obey- ing White House wishes in standing by Claudius JI. Huston while lie is under fire, are frankly alarmed over the prospect of going into the senate debate on Muscle fihoals while be remains as republican national chairma n.

Huston looms as the central figure around which the debate will rage, since he will come in for concentrated attack from insurgent republicans and Democrats for his lobbying for the power plants and for his diversion to his private brokerage accounts of moneys given him by the Union Carbide Co. for the lobby. Huston has left town. President Hoover has not altered his decision, according to Republican senators, to stand pat and leave it up to Huston to quit of his own volition, when and if convinced that his continuance as national chairman is too heavy a liability for the party to carry, especially with congressional elections in the offing. But this has not stopped leaders in congress from fervently expressing the ltopc necessarily in private that Huston will be forced out.

Nor are they doing anything to save him, beyond seeking to minimize the revelations against him when talking for quotation. Thus far, Watson of Indiana, republican leader of the senate, who had several conferences with the Tresident on this subject, declares that Huston ''lias broken no statute," but has been "Indiscreet." Caraway is still making much of the committee's inability to get J. Worthlngton, Huston's right hand man, in the Muscle Shoals lobby, to apper for examination. EXPOSITION ARRIVES John Y'oung of New Y'ork, secretary of the National Flower and Garden show which will open at the auditorium Saturday, arrived in Minneapolis Sunday. He visited the principal greenhouses of Minneapolis and St.

Paul with Theodore Wirth, superintendent of parks, to inspect the "home grown" blooms that are being nurtured for the show. Mr. Y'oung served as secretary of the international flower show held recently in New York and is secretary also of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists. The Minneapolis show, he announced, will receive a large number of the exhibits seen in the international display. Offices for officials of the Bhow will be opened early this week at the auditorium.

George Asmus of Chicago, national chairman of the show, will arrive Wednesday, Official headquarters of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists, which will open a three-day convention the fourth day of the show, will he established at the Curtis hotel. Earl H. Mann, national president of the society, will arrive. Friday. SYNOPSIS OF PKECFDINO CHAPTERS.

BKNNY DARP.FIL nnd his wife. FLO RLOANE, after years nt slim pickings In vaudeville, are the favorites of Bioauway Prosperity nieans tie to Benny, hut Flos head Is completely turned. The nttrntlons of ALEXANDER WINSTON, a society butterfly, nnrl CVS LEGRANn. nirht-clnh nroprletor. flatter lier tremendously.

Her flirtation wi'h Winston causes a low between herself And Benny, and she leaves him. Ther have been Uvine nt their count rv nlaep nnrl snendlne ninncv recklessly. Flo had honed to break into society with the aid ef LADY MAROAPFT THDACE and KITA ELIOT, both of whom like Benny very much. Benny is miserable after Flo's departure find seeks a reconciliation, but without success LeCiranri tells Flo he will pet her another danttnz partner and that she will be more successful than ever. Benny, meanwhile, mones at home.

CHAPTER XVI. As he rounded the house Benny heard the soft whirr of the motor lawnmower, and the sweet scent of new-cut grass reached him. Down by tho hedge Alphonse, the Belgian gardener, was plodding along behind tho lawnmower. Benny paused. He would have to tell Alphonse that he could no longer afford to keep him.

And it would not be easy. Alphonse was old, and he had a wife and four children. With winter coming on, he would have a hard time finding another job as a gardener. Benny felt sad about It, but there was no other way. As he started across tho lawn a blue roadster swung up the drive.

There were two ladies in it, and the one at the wheel, in yellow sports clothes, waved to him. Rita Eliot! IIo knew her car. She had come over a few days ago with a friendly invitation to take him to play golf. But Benny had never learned the game, and so they had sat in the sun and talked about everything but themselves. Benny liked her immensely.

She was, he knew, a great lady, but there was nothing in her manner that suggested any superiority. Perhaps that was because she was a great lady, Benny thought. She was gentle and sympathetic and had a fine sense of humor. She treated him as an equal, a companion; whereas so many of the "society" people this summer had acted as if he were some sort of a freak on exhibition. Rita Eliot laughed with him, not at him.

He had been lonelier after she left that day. This afternoon Lady Margaret Thrace was with her. They drew up with gay greetings and alighted. "Don't be alarmed," Rita Eliot told him, "we haven't descended on you for dinner." "Gee," he said, "I'm sure glad to see you'." And they knew that he meant it. Loneliness had left its mark on him, and 'there were shadows under his eyes.

Rita Eliot thought they were fine eyes. She was more interested in him, perhaps, than she cared to have him know. "Matter of fact." began Lady Margaret briskly, "I've come on business. You told me the other day you wanted to sell this place. I've been looking for a client and I believe I have one." "Yes?" said Benny.

"That's mighty nice of you." And as they walked across the garden they discussed real estate values. Lady Margaret surmised, without having been told, that the place was still heavily mortgaged. Moreover, as autumn was the worst possible season for disposing of a country house, it would have to be sold at a loss. She was very business-like about it. They sat in the shade of a.

great mi A ij! fj 'fnHKHHHri' lilii March 23. lT) Cnnlirtce has sei down for his attitude toward sug-f siior.s that he run ncnin for presi dent, or for nator from Massachu-1 setts, along with his views as a frank and well informed citizen on tl-e, American scene since he left the White ouse. Kay Eonp, editor of Hearst's International and Cosmopolitan magazine, said in an interview hero today that the former president's "story" would appear, 7,000 words long, in the near future. Long pre dicted the Coolidge references to hap penings in Washington would cause something more than a flurry in political circles. Coolidgo rote the article while he was in Florida in January.

Early in February the editor received the following message, in long hand: "I have written a story in which touch on prohibition, the tariff, suggestions that I run for senator from Massachusetts, and suggestions that I run for Tresident, and the year since I have been at home. It has gone homo to be copied. Yours truly, Calvin Coolidge." Freling that the views would be "important tn the nation," Long said, he telegraphed Coolidge, asking him to telegraph the story, and offering to rip oft the magazine forms then on the presses in order to set the story up in the April issue. But Coolidge responded by telegraph, ''No. May is better." IS Stays in Cab to Set Brakes When Train Leaves Rails in Ohio.

Mansfield, Ohio, March 23. () Charles A. Bell, Mansfield, engineer on the fast New York-Detroit limited No. 105 of the Pennsylvania railroad, averted a bad pile-up at the cost of his life when his engine left the rails near Spring Mill Junction, six miles west of here, early today. With only a few seconds to choose between leaping for his life and fac ing sure death in his cab.

Bell re mained at his post to set the air brakes when he felt the heavy en gine hit the ties and careen toward a ditch at the side of the right of way. The setting of the brakes stopped nine Pullmans which made up the train and about SO sleeping passengers were saved from possible death or injury. The engine, with Bell imprisoned in the cab, burrowed a hole eight feet deep in the soft earth. Two baggage cars and an express car direct-ly behind the locomotive were turn ed over on their sides, but the Pull mans remained upright. Fireman P.

F. Jenson, Mansfield, was thrown out of the cab, but was badly scalded. The accident was believed to have been caused by a wobbly wheel on one of the baggage cars. PASSENGERS DIES The New Maple Furniture Room son orit! The Only Store-wide Event We will hold this The Sprins Sales NOW ON TWO CONTINENTS, VAPEX IS THE AC CEPTED RELIEF FOR COLDS England dicovered thi modern way to fight a cold. During the war, with a terrible epidemic of influena raging, chemists in government laboratory completely eicaped infection.

Teats proved that the chemical with which they worked gave off a healing vapor which killed the germ of common cold. These same chemical, greatly concentrated, are in Vapei $15.56 Coach Fare ST. at Donald IV. tcli HAWKS STARTS GLIDER FLIGHT NEXT SUNDAY New York, March Official of the Texas whnsa aviation division he loads, announe. ed here today that Frank M.

Hawks, holder of all non-stop coast to-coast air siiee.l records, will start his proposed transcontinental uli.lcr flight the lirst venture of its kind aviation's history from I.os Anselet next Sunday. PLANK KILLS I ATHI.i:, SON. Whlteviiie, N. 23. UP) C.

Thoma.sson. White-vllle, was killed and his father, 54, seriously Injured as their airplane fell near here, today. today. Vapex formula i a jealously guarded secret. All the Vapet essence used in America is imported) from England.

There, as well as here, Vapcx is wiJcly used as a swift, surf relief for colds. A drop on your band kerchief in the morning gives you day-long comfort. The concer.tri tion of Vapci makes the vapor last. Use it at night, too, to kt you sleep. Put a drop at each end of your pillow.

The vapor is delightfully refreshing. insist on V-A-rE-X fa the trim, white bet with the green triangle. Never accept a cheaper ub ttitute. A bottle of Vapei contains fifty applications and costs only So, or. application cf Vapex only cost ic Surely that is not too much to pay for relief.

E. Fougera Co, Incorporated, New Yore Qty. A drop OA your handkerchief VAPEX Breath your sold away D. e. ru OS.

$25.93 Sleeper Fare Dnnt Neqlcct then Take the recopniced ulandard rirnedv-Crove' Laxative BKOMO QUININE. Taken by mora people than any other remedy for colds It ia reliable and safe. Grove's Laxative BE0M Tablets Successful Since 1889 "Muriel's little stomsch is always sweet, row," says her mother, Mrs. Sarah harder of 3504 West Van Burm Chicago. "I gie her little Acidine at night to neutraliie the eicess ciis." When children get sick and becom puny so unexpectedly, it's the excessive acids, Mother.

They nuke your child drowsy. Give her Acidine she'll like it, nd btfore you realize it she will brighten up and look fine. More than million people believe in Acidine because it is so sure, good to take snd inexpensive. Get it st any drug store or write Health Labor-stories, Pittsburgh, Ta. lejaieia-sagr I.

i ill fw, I IVAPEV LOUIS, MO. 1 tTfmDERS' A rf M.r.'.r jsor vrlr.o hss mo lore than 15 hat'ils of so to Europe etur'yjrr i 1 ira-sitical summer continue 1, is ro- eitrch for a year tinker a John Pi- ir.cn us n- M'1 mortal foundation fcl-Ji wship. He is Dr. Clarence E. Mickcl, assistant professor of entomology, who was one of the 5 persons from all parts of the United States announced Monday as winners of the fellowship to carry on cre Dr.

C. E. Mirkfl. ative work. The award came in recognition of distinguished research in relation to mutlllid wasps, of which some species are known, and will enable him to pursue his studies in the great museums of London, Talis and Berlin.

GrCif.EXHEIM FOl'ND ATION AWARDS 85 FELLOWSHIPS. New York, March 23. Eighty-five fellowships, amounting to more than $200,000, have been awarded to scholars, novelists, poets, composers of music, sculptors, renters other creative workers, it was announced today by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation. These fellowships bring the total number of awards since the foundation was established five years ago to 293- The new fellows, who were selected from 700 applicants, are residents of 23 states and two are from Mexico. Thirty-one of them are not connected with any educational institutions, but are working independently at research or creative work.

The other fellows are instructors in 34 colleges and universities. New York university, with five fellows, leads in the number of its professors selected. The University of California is second, with four, and the University of Illinois and Wisconsin, Smith college, Harvard, Tale and Columbia have three each. The University of Chicago and Mount Holyoke college have two each, and the University of Minnesota has one. First Mexican Exchange.

I In accordance with plans made six months ago by Senator Guggenheim, when he gave the foundation an additional $1, 000,000 to bring the endowment total to 500, 000, the list announced today includes the first Latin American exchange fellows. A Mexican committee of selection has appointed two Mexican scholars to carry on their studies in the United States. At the game time four scholars will po to Mexico and other countries in Latin American to engage in research. The foundation was established by United States Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim ai a memorial to a son, and its purpose, in the words of Senator Guggenheim's letter of gift, is to "advance human achievement by aidir, students to push forward the boundaries of understanding and enrich human life." The fellowships are open to men and women of every race and creed on equal terms.

Sixteen women won awards this year. Two Negroes received fellowships. Many to Go to Europe. Most of the fellows will go to Europe to study, but others will carry on their work in Latin America, Asia, the islands of the south seas and Africa. Minnesota's fellow, who won his award in the division, of natural science, is Dr.

Clarence E. Mickel, assistant professor of entomology at the University of Minnesota, who wiU continue a study of parasitical wasps. One of the University of Wisconsin winners is Dr. Helen C. White, assistant professor of English.

The others are Dr. Eugene H. Byrne, professor of history, who is preparing a book on commercial custom and practice in the middle ages, and Dr. Hyman C. Berkowitz, assistant professor of Spanish.

The three fellows from the University of Illinois are Dr. A. C. Benjamin, assistant professor of philosophy; Dr. Ben E.

Perry, associate professor of classics, and Dr. Thomas E. Phipps, associate rrofessor of chemistry. Will Edit Sermons. Dr.

John W. Spargo, assistant pro-lessor of English at Northwestern university, will go to Europe to carry on a study of the medieval legends which developed about the name of Virgil, the Latin poet. biEter Mary Aquinas Devlin, professor of English at Rosary college, P.iver Forest, 111., will go to Ene land to edit the. sermons of Bishop Thomas Brunton, court preacher durir.s the reigns of Edward III and Richard II, and to study from unpublished records the life of Bishop Brunton and his influence upon the England of his day. Economic studies will be carried on by Dr, Frank H.

Knight, professor of economics, and Dr. Paul H. Dougiu, professor of industrial relations, both of the University of Chicago. Among the composers of music to receive fellowships are Miss Ruth Crawford, Chicago, the first woman chosen in that division: Otto Luen- I ing, Milwaukee, and Mark WesseL Bronson, Mich. The two Mexican scholars who will come to the United States are Dr.

Arturo Rosenblueth Stearns, professor of physiology at the National University of Mexico, and Dr. Alfonso Na poles Gandara, professor of mathematics in the National Preparatory School of Mexico. SEVERAL HURT IN PANIC AS BOLT STRIKES CHURCH Vigo, Spain, March 23. MV-Several peron were cut and bruised to-day In panic after lightning struck the Roman Catholic church in the village of Ealceds, rear here. The church was crowded with attendants at early mass.

None seriously Injured. KANSAS C'lTV, $11 31 BIS; Dei Xoinet Cj4f Rp. J6.S0 Adv. if if) I Was 15.00 winiVfrnT Excursion March 29 Via Minneapolis St. Louis R.R.

and Wabash Ry. $15.56 Round Trip Good in Coaches Only $25.93 Round Trip Good in Sleeping Car Upon Payment of Berth Charges Return limit to reach selling station prior to midnight of April 3rd. Take the North Star Limited, leaving Minneapolis 4:15 V. M. Daily Arrive St.

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TICKET OFFICE 228 NICOLLET AVE. Phone Main 5241. G. N. Station, Atlantic 0124 Wabash Office, 616 Metropolitan Life.

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