The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

JT THE ST. LOUIS STAR 14 THE ST. LOUIS STAR THURSDAY EVEN 1X0. JUXE 2. 1P.12.

HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH By Bishop More Work for the Ground Crew Heresy Is Any Form of Progress That Threatens Feathered Nests BY ROEERT QUILLEN THE 5T. LOUIS STAR lMJi'LlallKU DAILY Tl. Co IXZiV ttfitcr. AMERICANS, like other proud and success- ful breeds, consider themselves superior to all other races. Thov resDect the dark-skinned natives of; A THE CITY CAN'T SHIRK THIS JOB.

It doesn't raise the average citizen's estimate of government to learn from Mayor Miller and the Board of Estimate that when the city appropriates the $200,000 balance cf its $600,000 relief fund it has cone as much as it can do this year. Tom K. Smith, chairman of the Citizens' Relief Committee, announces that the committee's fund will show a deficit of S1.435.1S9 at the end of the year unless additional money is given. The city government has given grudgingly all along. It looked for a time as though it might wekh on its unpaid balance.

The money has not been voted yet, although it seems likely it will be. Other states and other cities have appropriated large sums for this unemployment emergency. Missouri, with its credit high, and St. Louis, with one of the best municipal credit ratings in the nation, propose again to pass along the job to individual citizens. The last relief fund drive derived its funds largely from wage earners, low salaried workers and the moderately well-to-do.

Rich St. Loulsans contributed proportionately less than tne rich of any other large city. Many workers were literally assessed something no other city attempted to do. It was a hardship for thousands who were barely able to live as it was. A drive conducted on that plan this year would be a hardship greater still.

There have been wage cuts everywhere and thousands are on short time. Private charity should not again be depended on to furnish relief that government ought to provide. The Board of Estimate, the financial controlling body of the city, should start preparations to take over its share of the financing of this relief work at once. If there must be a bond issue, let's have it. The city's credit is not going to be hurt.

Its reputation will be if St. Louis evades doing what other municipalities do at such a time. -f for instance, a.s Utile as Rome in her prime respected the natives of her captured provinces. This being true, it is reasonable to assume that devout and cultured people of this Christian land would be indignant and incredulous it a r.ew- god should appear in Honolulu. And some of them, it not all.

would think it their duty to suppress the new religion if it began to wean good Americans from the faith of their fathers. That was the way Pliny felt about Christianity. Christ had been dead such a little whne that people yet living could remember seeing Him in the flesh, but already the new faith had become a menace to the established order and the temples of the old Roman gods were deserted. Pliny was worried about it and wrote to the Emperor Trajan for advice. He had been doing his best to exterminate the heretics.

He found them guilty of no wicked deeds. In fact, they seemed to do nothing worse than meet on a certain fixed day before it was hcht. sine a chant to Christ "as to a cod." and bind themselves by oath "not to commit any fraud, theft or adultery, never to falsify their word nor deny a trust." That was bad enough to merit death, however, for heresy threatened the foundations of the state. Don't misjudge Pliny. He and his kind were the upper class of a great civilization the educated, the cultured, who controlled politics, finance and religion.

And the Christians they persecuted were, for the most part, common people nobodies trash. And now the greatest of nations is a Christian land and one day of the week is set apart by law for the worship cf Christ. The moral is that the "best people" usually are wrong. They oppose new and better ways because change threatens their present advantages. If progress seems heresy, it is because the present system pays you a profit.

OBSERVATIONS. This is the season when you discover that dust returns to dust and paper sacks to the woodland from which they came. But if jobless men organize to influence congress, they are darned Reds. Old Dobbin had advantages, but a flivver doesn't slobber on your Sunday coat to show its affection. If it's a little too fine to stay indoors and a little too damp for a family picnic, it's golf weather.

Americanism: Doing nothing to lower the maternity death rate, highest in the world; providing a specialist to save the farmer's cow. A man is getting old when he begins to think about the past: a woman when she begins to think about the future. This is the season when you can make a lot of money in the chicken business if you have a pencil find a sheet of paper. Copyright, 1932, by Publishers" 6yndicate. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS As evidence of good faith, you are requested to send your name and address with your ques tion.

Names are not published. If a personal reply is desired, send stamped, self-addressed envelope. Financial advice is not given. How long when final application for citizenship has been filed before final papers are granted? A. If passd upon favorably, ninety days.

Q. What anniversaries are china and silver weddings? A. China, twentieth; siher, twenty-fifth. Q. How may I ascertain the value ol a very old Biblr? A.

Submit, it to a reputable book dealer. Q. How can one get, rid of black bugs in the ho'ise? A. There are a number of rommercial products for this purpose. See firms hrted in phone book under "Disinfectants." Q.

Where is there a day nursery that will take care of my 17-mcnths-old baby while I work? i 15 Dr. Frank McCoy All questions answered nllu su'iipcd. eif -addressed iclased Write on oi.e side ot odS mut oe em tranic McCoy, care The St. Lou.s sur. v.

MELONS. THE watermelon originated in Africa it has boon since the beginning of h- so that the negrc's fondness for ior 5 melon must be do an inherited instinct. Its ment value on a hot day has made it pomila, only in Africa, Ecpt and the Orient, but South America, Mexico, Europe, Canada TTii(tr RtalPi. unH in 1.5,.) WtJ man has traveled. Not alone ts man fnnn I irr food but also ev ery animal including elephj and lions.

Meiers are always f'i in not rrami. where they originated, because they yield a eo v. iM ri. ine ere delicate flesh of the cantaloupe you an answer of what to eat on a sticky smm day. There are many varieties of cantioi; offering one a considerable selection.

In sor! the outer skin is greenish yellow; in others it striped. The inside flesh may be pink in co' green or yellow, Often the outer skin laL over with netted lines. Mast good are about the size of a grapefruit. It is said that the cantaloupe takes its na from a town of that title in Italy. The term "musk melon" comes from the faint nuuk odor the melon is opened.

I can recommend cantaloupe as a summer focxi for several reason-It is low in calories and does not heat Kv' a.s richer foods would do. It has a disunf-cooling effect due. to the 89 's per cent atr contains. The sweet taste comes from about-per cent pure fruit sugar. There is about 2 cent fiber which helps in providing bullc forth-bowels.

The mineral elements make up .6 recent of the whole; these are mostly alkaline potassium, calcium and iron predominating. In choosing cantaloupes, cassabas or her dew melons, it is important to get them Justria enough. If under-ripe, the ta.ste is disagreeable, while if over-ripe the digestion may disturbed. A good way to tell when rip fs eating is to smell it. If it is ripened, a mela has a pleasant odor hich closely resembles It flavor.

Since melons are perishable it is better not keep too many on hand unless you get casst4 or other melons winch are known to keep, preparing the melons for serving, put the cradtt ice around them but not in them, for If the ice is allowed to melt in the melon, it will fa tract from its poriect flavor. A slice cut off tV bottom will make it lie flat on the plate, not use a lot cf seasoning. A little salt may used if desired. If the melon is properly ripened it is very delicious and does not need interning. Cantaloupes do not comhinp with most foods, and are usually better uit: by themselves.

Cantaloupe a la mode mikr an ideal food combination. 25 YEARS AGO TODAY JUNE 2, 1307. The Fav mansion, 3017 Lindcll boulevard was purchased by the Elks for $37,500. The police board issued a call for 300 mart men in p't paration for the hrcc-platoon system to start October 1. The Brotherhood Welfare Association, 61: Washington avenue, voted to bar women hoboei from holding office.

Due to heavy rains the Meramec River swollen 12 feet, endangering many clubhouses. The Wabash Railroad announced a summft rate of less than 1 cent a mile between St. Louii and Chicago. The St. Charles City Council granted a stiff! car franchise to St.

capitalists. Ground was broken ior a new dormitory Lindenwood College, St, Charles. Mo. Rooms with board were advertised for frs $3 to $5 a week. 50 YEARS AGO TODAY JUNE 2, 1882.

Giuseppe Garibaldi, notd soldier Pud adventurer, died in Koine. Cl. S. II, Terry, operator of cable street rn in Chicago, was at. the Southern Hotel where I)' United mcnilxrs of the st.

Louis Commerrm Club to a demonstration of a model cable far There was talk of introducing the system In St Louis. A new building for the Little Sisters of th? Poor was in course of construction at Sixteentt and Hebert The sisters wcte caring fw destitute persons Stables for the new Jefler.son avenue car IT' were erected at avenue and Salle street. Doctors assorted I lie failure to wrnr wool flannel next to the was the most frequffi' John L. SuliVHii, heavyweight champion the world, notified challengers that, he wouk light only under these conditions: No exhibition bouts before the winner agrees to at-cept anything from to each fiRfctft to have fifteen nun as seconds, to be assured mmmmmmmmsm ass EVERYBODY'S COLUMN An Open Forum For the People more pap for themselves first and the party workers second. The cost of our city government can be reduced and its efliciency improved with lower taxes than we are now paying.

Our state government can be placed on an efficient basis and boards and bureaus consolidated at less cost to the taxpayer as was done in Virginia and in some other states. Why can't the voters have an opportunity to vote for candidates who will pledge themselves to clean house and give us better business management? D. WALTERS. Double Taxation at Meramec Park. Editor St.

Louis Star: We were attracted to Meramec State Park at Sullivan, by your feature story of last week and is it a wow Well, the answer will have to come from someone who thinks it proper to pay f0 cents admission to see the inside of the wonderful caves our taxes and license fees paid for. And should you get thirsty, drinks that can be bought anywhere else in the world for 5 cents cort you a dime at Meramec State Park. This is about as consistent a.s It would le to charge $1.50 to see our Zoo in Forest Park. LEO J. RE1ID.

The Machine Guns Went Along. Editor St. Louis Star: lie "Bonus Army and the Police," by Ex-Service Man from East St. Louis. In reply to your recent contribution signed.

"Ex-Service Man and Legionnaire" from East St. Louis," I would like to ask you the following questions 1. Were you there when the Bonus Army detrained 2. Did you, or anyone rise, see any of them confronted by machine guns? If you are an ex-service man. then you will recall that while in the service, any time you went on duty, jou were required to tall with utopot a y.

t'. Co CH.CAGO 2 pr I i'lilA feccri b.ct M.cr.:itr. E.v1 DCTf-OIT ISe B.ig Ratti: cr IT mnth By M4 in U.e United 2 i rr or 5'X lb ij i 1 35 Mo. Po." 1 lili un-t-r ct March 3. 1871 MlC'Jt 6000 CHt'r--it THURSDAY.

JUNE 1332. for I haf no pleasure in the death of him that di-th, saith the Lord find; whtrffore turn juursfhrs. and live l.i-kiel 18:3:. LPOKE and cheerfulness, are the bads? of thi n'Ti'-mats in energy. Emerson.

Think what wonderful results Mr. Hoover would uX by as kin? Congress not to do what he wants done. Brazilians have started a drive to induce the Japane.se to drink more coffee. That will rnable the Japs to keep awake all in Manchuria. The Democratic Victory" Committee has raised $381,200 toward a $1,500,000 "preparedness" fund.

The shortest cut to both preparedness and victory is to pay off the Raskob mortgage. It. HYDE IS A CONSERVATIVE. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, in St. Louis to survey the campaign outlook, makes this observation: "I concede Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and Louisiana to the Democratic standard, but not Missouri.

Missouri is a conservative state, and the hope of this nation lies in the domination of the conservative element. England has proved this, and we shall do it next November." Mr. Hyde's conservatism has clouded his memory of English history. All the great social reforms that have made modern England livable for the masses as well as the privileged classes have been sponsored, fought for and put through by the radicals of their day. Wilberforce, Peel, Bright, Gladstone, Lloyd George, MacDonald the list is a long one.

Without the reforms these liberals accomplished the English fcovcrnmcnt would have disappeared long ago. The United States has depended on this conservative "hope of the nation" for he past three administrations and look where we arc. 'I HO ITEMS IN ECONOMY. Congress now turns its attention, or itttirn. its attention, to government economy.

It has before it a bill framed by a special bi-partisan economy committee to save $238,000,000, half of it by a straight 10 per cent salary cut in all classes of the government service. Such a cut means injustice to luw paid employes. Despite that, it is better than any system of saving that cuts inn off lie payroll. There is no true economy in eliminating jobs at, a time when every man thrown out. of work will be forced into the ranks of the unemployed.

This special committee has once more attacked the discriminatory payments made to certain favored of war veterans, nnd proposes to save $53 .000. 000 by cut ting off undeserved allowances. One retired army officer, crPicucd in the senate for pulling down a salary and disability pay a the same time, resigned his salaried job in order to hang onto his pension. There are hundred of others like him on a smaller scale, and thousands di awing pensions for disabilities totally unrelated to the war. Not only government economy, but the tal? interests of eerans suffering from w.ii-jn.iic.cu injuries aim Win" sos, require that the vast cost of veteran' relief, now-running up to sno.ooo.OCO in the Veterans' Bureau alone, be hold to disabilities resulting from service.

Aside from that, every ill or disabled man the country has an equal claim to government bounty. lOI'-MIlH) COMMI I I I E. V.i, ir. 'ie accident uneide.V" irtis that when V.o Pic uit Speaker conferees ho came it select the ten t.i bill in final they nine who have been strongly opposed to high income taxes, and only Collier of one man. inpi.

who Rf r.o the forces that actually shaped bill in two house.i 1 Senators Wat, Han on a ur-c II and King, man ac.i'.r. tax rate tl. it. Re prose A the (Vn.nal irt Crisp ices, voted 5f per cent i-' s. na'c voteo Rainoy.

Tr and Haw ley wore loadti forces in the house of tr.o The surtaxe- on afie vi for 6o per U'd to pair. te 45 per cor. Marc! and dr-ipp i's ixi: The question rr.it tee. therefore. i.ee cir.t etain.

th or uo sr. ro ur.rier wnother t- of p-r co: irre is a a lower tion in Curtis a cutting ferees. lush sur re mace Gart-or that thoy senate's final work, are virtually li.ilv i.xos, acroo i.n the i.c; If iu: os. there will he a force acceptance. Perhaps there is v.y haps this committee Connally rates represent date of the senate but the house.

would for the house to settle struct w.s the ti.e senate surtax stand oray the true wishes cf 1 an easy matter 'he matter by to aooor: I 3 I i i 1 A. They are lifted back of phone important work the so-called independent full armament. The St. Louis Tohce Department cause of rheumatism. is a semi-military organisation, and our which includes machine guns, goes with us at.

all times. For your information also, do you know that over half of the police there were also ex-service men and legionnaires, and that they greeted FRANZ VOX PAPEN. England has now, and has had twice since 1924, a prime minister who was driven out of public life as a pacifist during the World War. Germany's new premier is a former military attache of the German embassy at Washington, who since 1916 had been under indictment for conspiracy to violate American neutrality by blowing up the locks of the Weliand canal in Canada. Thus the wheel of time revolves.

The old indictment against Franz von Papen, it is announced, was quashed on March 8th of this year. Evidently a tip came from Berlin that he was due for political advancement. He was indicted, in reality, less for conspiracy against neutrality than for a remark he made about "idiotic Yankees." Since American international policies are partly responsible for von Papen's rise to the premiership, he may feel by now that we are no longer idiotic. In any case, the old quarrel can be dismissed with the observation that he was indicted for an attempt which, had it been successfully carried out by an American army officer under reversed circumstances, would have won him the Congressional Medal of Honor. That is the way things work in war.

A deed is glorious or damnable according whether you or the other fellow does it. Von Papon's history of especial devotion to the old regime seems an evil portent tor the German republic. Yet no man can really be judged in this stage of the world by what he has been in the past. Would anybody have said in 1913 that Hmdenburg would delay for years, if he has not prevented, the return of mon-archism One must argue through pure hope that, the von Papen government is anything but a toward German fascism or monarchic revival, to be followed by a military alliance with Mussolini and the madness of a new-European war. Doubt is increased by the reactionary nature of his cabinet, from which all friends of republican government are excluded.

Will such a government rec osrniz? the present reichstag or yield beaten at the polls? The best that can be said is that Germany wa.s threatened with an army revolt, and Franz von Papen may be lie most, liberal leader among the conservatives who can control the army. There will be time enough to charge that he is opposed to co operation to preserve the peace of Europe when co operation is offered. In the meantime the United States announces that its participation in a world conference to deal with commodity prices is conditioned on a promise that reparations and war cebs will not be discus -ed. Hitler chuckles-. Thr.t attitude is what he counts on to make him ruler of Germany before the end of summer.

IHCOl-RAGIG TARK GIFTS. Comptroller Nolte is in doubt he: her tlv city can accept c. A. Tilles" offer cf ins 63-aore St. Louis County estate as a children's because cf the ex-p-n of maintaining it.

TUIes h5 generously provided that the mav sell mo i.m to buy a i-. use elsewh.ot-e luctant to ha the it desires "6 h. but Mr. take or. S- a ore ace.

car is ro parK of that kind COUld Use every If Mr. issuer, c-r it usual cr th.e c.v bank he r.e offer. But when it aycrour.ris. th? Zoo. the Museum Mr.

NVro fa.t. vS. 1 Art Library cr to visuahrc This Tilles o- he city's needs iv.ss:b: s. Somecre else may add ir.e city's park bu.ves empty much of me a nr. the ccuid provide to for poor chil- ir.e offer should next even if be the Bonus Army a.s buddies, and not as rioters? 'fair play.

EX-SERVICE MAN. LEGIONNAIRE. AND ONE Emperor William of Germany a'-ked Chas-OF THE POLICE. WHO WOULD ALSO c-Uor Bismarck to be godfather to his grn LIKE TO COLLECT HIS BONUS. 1 son.

Communications submitted for thl column roust be plainly written and on only one side of the piipir. Correspondents continue to send In anonymous letters, which, under the rules, are not printed The NAME and ADDRESS OF I He' i M.ijJ- CC a communication as a matter of good faHh. not to be printed If the writer prefers that It be omitted. Editor Ihe St. Louis Star.

A Voice From Mississippi. Editor St. Louis Star: With the car in the ditch, it's no time to swap a strong elephant for a weak donkey. Let's keep Hoover. I'm an independent voter and the above is my slogan.

Incidentally, I'm the only person living who heard Lincoln's inaugural address March 4. 1861. Eupora, Miss. JIM WALTON. We Would Not.

Editor St. Louis Star: Look at the leader ship of the Republican party in Illinois, the big three Small. Thompson and Smith What a They have an out-and-out. wet ticket, so all of the undesirable class is not behind the eighteenth amendment. Look at Mr.

Small. The bill legalizing racetrack gambling at Fairmount lay on his desk ten clays he did not. have enough moral courage to veto it. He finally paid to the after he was sure he t-ou'd not be put out of office before the expiration of his term. Frank L.

Smith needs no introduction to the U. S. Senate. Then there Is Big Bill, to whose rescue Al Capone came from Florida and to help out in a campaign to re-elect him. Suppose Lincoln were living.

Would he thank God for the privilege of supporting these men? If ever there was a time when Illinois needs men who are men. it is now. What, is the God-lionorinc, decent Republican going to do? Of course we are supposed to close our eyes and take the whole dose at one time next fall. What newspapers can do by exposing such a combination as we now have. I am hoping that manv will decide to do what I have.

I will never, never vote for these men, party or no party. Would you, Mr. Editor? OBSERVER. Smithboro, 111. Missouri Needs Better Fishing Laws.

Editor St. Louis Star: Your edi'orial on "Why Missouri Fish and Game Vanish" in the issue of May 26 should show Missouri sportsman that a more aeirressive attitude toward enforcement of game and fish laws is necessary, a-s well as more strineent laws on conservation of our game and fish. Under a commission form state game and fish department we would beyond a doubt hive had different results than those, you mentioned in your editorial, when "They are just plain Missouri citizens who believe that what, nature has provided belongs to man without legal restric- tions." In my opinion, the sooner we get a com mission form of state game and fish department (the sooner we shall have adequate protect ion for tlie.se spawning" fish, as weil as game and i wild fowl during the hatching season. Here are a few reasons that sportsmen as a whole over i the state should consider. Some cf these acts brought into being will result in protection for I spawning fish Because it is for the benefit of all.

Because the state game and fish department i "i "'e -liC i ana eame ncenses Beca'-is? "nder conditions sportsmen ha" rx'ra t-'-'? but no representation. i Because throucn a commission form er.lv trained fish and culturists would be em r-loyed. Because over thirty states have been vastly benefited by adopting a commission form. Because deputy wardens would have to prove I worth and ability and no made to serve as political fer.ee builders. At this season when fish seek quiet and shallow places in headwaters of our numerous target for the gigeer or are taken off their spawr.ir.

1 re-jS witn wire snares or fame hooks DARSIE ELLINGTON. Editor Ozark Life Outcocrs. Beer If You Have the Price. Ed. -or St Louis.

Star The Star ed.tonal have touched cn seme of the fallac.es of our i tna.aats ior oiiicc. vnat aoes eitner tr. Old narf.es ofter thp ir.dener.rer t. e- a i lookir.z for constructive our s-at and city governments? i So far as the candidates' public utterance arf reported, they offer us beer ts Jim Reed cia wi.er. ne was last a candidate tor spna'or.

1 Reed got 40.000 votes cf Republicans in St. Lou who got the beer? Anvor.P ran set Iwr ff fSv va- f-o i On Broadway With Walter Winchell During the illness of Mr. Winchell this department is being written by Paul Yawitz, Sew York writer, who was a St. Louis newspaper reporter ser-eral pears ago. Winchelt will resume writing as soon as he recovers Stooge Door Pride Morris Koslcff.

who stooged for Hi'-hy Craig during the past few vears. wa approached bv Milton BorJe, the youthful m. and offered a i 'f'tn job with his act. "How much will vou pav me?" i at Kosloff. daioed And hen Eerie susgested $25 a we-k.

Ko. loff Trrifi'pH "Vn-rvr? i 1 1- III 'l'l blankets of rainbow hue, At each dooraa underworldlirig is hidden behind curttjO ready with machine guns to "shoot it, obstreperous invadeis All of which Gi You an Idea Th" most misconception of An'" ican manners was manifested bv the dance-f-' ope; few vr at along the tanaiv -usr I saw them advertising the Ch-' follows Tonight! See the CharleitoO its An. enroll OriL-mntor W' musemetjf in tM Amei ican Wild Wert was depicud by negro a "Of course, there was always the chance W-1 it might have been Al Repartease! A tiif Al'-x Go-' i.eb, wj u.arrv h.n. oca! accordinf plead. v.

the KcandoJ argued-cal, "And 'Don't o'i "'Ye: sii is 1 I A fir' Broadway Wise An aof.r at iiberty borrower i with the promi. to repay i $1 frcm the fouo At the specif A Jew davf 200 "EH leaded. The P- at the -r i Saturday, specials Do'- Ep: hour money was return' he a-k'-d for another it 1 riursdav night." h' ga ve a cl-ieek. ar.d atia.s under "Nurseries L)ay." O. What, day did August IS, 1536, fall on? A.

Sunday. Q. What Is the address of the Literary Digest? A. H.S4 rourth avenue. New York City.

Q. What is the age and present address of Zane tirey. the author? A. Born January 31, 1875, at Zanesville, Ohio. Alt a den.

a. Cal. What was the date of the Monday preceding Christ 1918? A. Iiecfrnber 23 Q. Where may I find the poetical quotation about persons bein? like dreams? A.

Shakespeares "The Tempest." Act IV, Scene 1: -We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and our little life is rounded with a sleep Q. What is President Hoover's nationality? A. American. Q. What, is an 1876 silver dollar worth' An 1897 dime? A.

No premium value quoted in our list. Se dealers lined under -Stamps and Coins" in phon.e bck. Q. Is it necessary for a minor to have a fishing license in Missouri? A. No.

Who arc cabinet? nembers of President Hoover's A. H-nrv L. secret! of state; Os-rien L. Mills, secretary of the treasury; Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war: William Mitchell, attorney genera.

Walter F. Brown. Dcstmater ger.eral: Charles Adams, secretary of ne r.avv; Rav Lvir.ar. Wilbu- wr-p-rv ov te in tenor; Arthur M. Hyde.

sccretarvVf a-ricuiaire- rrr', r-lr. ham Doak. secretary of labor Q. Where mav I obtain inforn summer camp? ion a sc. A.

Write or phor. Branch Office, Loc G.rl street. National THE HOROSCOPE JTvIDW. JUNE 3. 1932.

A fie; be read as earlv mcrr.ir.g hours omen should er tins planetary cvrrnmont. It is r.ost auspicious weddmi dav f.r.d loverr.akmg Cclc? trarcir.aruy suscepr ibic. stars appear to promise may oe ex- W'hO a should this year. whose birthdate it i hav tr.e augurv a ear of ur.ust:al tors or l-'gai papers may bring go- fortune. Children torn on this day prcbablv be wise, patient ar.d highly Mar.v sua- is sign are reticent ar.d for this rea son i.

i rwv Kir.g Gecree cf Enrlar.d ivi-n cay. Otners who have celebrated ac a birthday include Neil Davi. nro. 1853, English i'-is. Cc-nf-'-dera'" leader ISjs.

m. press Craig's trousers." Cold Turkey Jules Levine ould have you believe that two columnists met in front of the Palace Theatr! ar.d tl.e r.ext morning 700 lay-ffs were dowj wuth colds as a re-ult of the sudden drop in Yeah Man! Thomas Van Dyke? idea of a complete so- P.icaie is a wno can cmerenuaie. oy- tween a revolver yhot and tif back-fire of an tomooi.e the dead of r.ignt. The European Credo headline thunder ha-on the short a of the Continent, as a result mar.y ri impressions of ti-ie Sta'c- have tome to the In a recent issue of the r.isht lif-? v.as d'Srib-'-d hv a Dailv weil-int writer as "A hcloca rt of labbergas mingling swarthy gangsv-rs re-, r.ers so mo re: os reverberated Iti one of ll'T V.i.i-e hoots and visible the clubs. Texas Guina: horse e- hitched ouride the door are spar.Cjen witn rhmet -'ones, and his hou" return' d.

trt A wer v.er:t bv. and the rt.r-sa''J, benefactor witri llT" rr -U n.e $5fifi. I ll give it Tu'-sdav r.oon." he a.d. 1 1'noer blk'-d. "li A didn't I kPS, word -ah time and tv vou ba'k on the a pro the borrower r---; led Itu r.r.H I OOn I sexes into a telephone boom But it's all right, I if they along.

ar.e is sr.iny under 8 tr.icK vt-n'-r or bnlhan- "yes. that's r-t r.e Miss Guir.an st'ids at the en'rac-e appointed roe twice air calls to pa.ssors-b.v to coro" and rartake di.anrxinted acam." of her immense nd the cajtenr.gs denuded darnels Those who cio are charged Ynn'll Knn, anywhere frm 1 pound to 50 $200. for a bottle i uHt it is a of soda to eniov a tvmcal Yorkshire dinner JJt XX ..1 I '-J h.k v- r.Yji i a iri werem cry cf Cr.icazo. right-life Is colored bv influx of California Indians with their Lri-jhtly painted mcuus and iiioulders diaped in empicyment tr.e is and then what inducement br to a cham-lth" page appetite? AU the poliuciazs are after is 'SI 1.