The Akron Beacon Journal du lieu suivant : Akron, Ohio • Page 21

9 City News Sports a AKRON BEACON JOURNAL PHone Your Want Ads Dial JEfferson 6161 Markets- PRICE THREE CENTS NO. 280 (THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES) AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1930 (PAGES 21 TO 38) NINETY-FIRST YEAR High School Girls Head Fourth Degree K. of C. IE OHIO EDISON CO: PLANSTWO-STORY OFFICE ADDITION STINK-BOMBWAR REVIVED AGAINST AKRON THEATERS SLUGGED ROBBED Wine hell On Broadway Time To Retire 1 Polished-Up Gag An Actor Gets Even I- 1 Democratic Ranks Boosted By Stork RANKS of the local democratic organization were increased by two additions Wednesday, although neither of the new members will be able to put a cross under the rooster on Nov.

4. Guy M. Wilhite, active democratic worker and secretary of the Summit Veterans association, dropped into headquarters today to announce the birth of a son, weighing 81-2 pounds to Mrs. Wilhite. Right behind Wilhite came Nick Cardarelli, leader of the Italian democratic group, bringing word of the birth of a daughter, weighing 10 pounds, to Mrs.

Cardarelli. The Wilhites live at 978 Clark and the Cardarelli home is at 1071 Sawyer av. URGES MINISTER TO GO WITH DRY SQUAD ON RAIDS Officers of the Akron assembly fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, named Tuesday night at a meeting at the K. of C. clubhouse, are shown above.

They are, upper left, J. J. Austin, faithful navigator; upper right, A. J. Amer, faithful pilot; lower left, George H.

New-kome, faithful captain, and lower right, William P. Lefl'ler, faithful comptroller. Briefly Told TAKE It from Fred Allen, the star clown of "Three's a Crowd." Two legit actors met at 47th St. Fred says you could tell they were legit actors because instead of shaking hands they tapped their canes. "Fancy meeting you, old chap," said the first, "I thought you were doing a season in stock at Rutland in Vermont." "I closed there last week," said the other.

"I couldn't stand it." "Wot!" Lonsdaled the first, "you mean you quit?" "I had to," he replied, "I didn't rrind it so much when they quit paying salaries. And when the printing company refused us further credit, and we had to rely on gossip to publicize the show I was not greatly upset. But when the electric company turned off the power and we started to use glow worms for footlights, I QUITI" GOLLY! Credit Judge Machamer with this repartee overheard along Crimes Square: "Business Is veddy bad in the theater, isn't it?" "Veddy bad! The only audience I ever see is when I shave!" RKO STIFF He: "Well, s'long. When I get to Paris, I'll send you a postal card." She: "Don't you darel" ANYTHING TO OBLIGtf It is only a tiny sign in a photographer's window on Grave Freeport, but it gets the longest and loudest laughs from passerby. It reads: "Bride pick our studio for the greatest event, in their lives.

Because they know they will receive the best," THE NEW VERSION 5 Chick Chandler polishes up the one about the two panhandlers who got in each other's hair by using the same Finally they de cided that one would exclusively have Broadway and the other Sixth av, Two weeks later, however, th beggars met each other on Broad way. "Here, here, now," growled the Broadway Sector one, thought you promised to stay over there and not crash my street." "I know, I know," was the an twer, "but I forgot to tell you. My daughter, Josie, got married yesterday and I gave her Sixth av. as a wedding present." SOME FUN, NO KID! George Bernard Shaw's radio talkie reminds us of a recent squelch. Shaw, sometime ago, announced to the press: "I am not a gentleman, I am far beyond that." Gabriel Wells of London, who had suffered no little pain from Shaw's barbs took advantage of the remark.

Mr. Wells wrote to the editors: "A gentleman is a man who knows his place." The most amusing definition of a gentleman, however, is the one that almost every New York-, er has heard in the past month. PLENTY LAZY At the Friars the other afternoon, Benny Holzman heard a group discussing the laziest types they ever met. Benny told of the time when in Florida how he asked two colored lads why they weren't working. "Ah'm too tahrd," said one.

"How about you?" asked Benny of the other. "Cain't git no wurk," he answered. "Why that isn't true," snapped Holzman, "I know for a fact that they will pay men $5 a day to put oranges in boxes. "We has heard thet, too," drawled the first, "but they 'spects you to pick 'em, also." BEHEHEH And Fanny Brlce tells of the Hollywood yesman who said "yes" so often that he got a dimple in his chin from bumping it on his pearl tie pin. WISH should you blame yourself if love for me Is slow to come or will not come at all? I have no right to ask for constancy, You are not subject to my beck and call; It Is enough for me that I have spent Rapturous hours with you that will not fade, And since these glowing nights were heaven-sent, Surely I feel I am well repaid.

will be leaving soon and may you find Romance and bliss and all that makes life dear, May all your dreams be sweet may every wind Soothe you to rest and banish all your fear; And may the lucky lad who earns your sigh, BY Description Of Pair Tallies With Gunmen Who Held Up Another Couple CRUISER IS WRECKED Two, bandits slugged C. Cap-ron, motorcycle patrolman, on the head with a pistol Tuesday night while he was driving on Schocalog rd. with a young woman companion, and escaped with the officer's revolver found under the rear seat of the car. Capron was off duty at the time. Descriptions of the bandits and that of their car lead deputy sheriffs to believe the men were mem bers of the trio which held ud E.

M. Ruth, 107. Rogers and Miss Blanche Boring, Fairlawn, a short time before on White Pond dr. Two other Akron police officers. Edward L.

Gaither and Clarence B. Cunningham, were injured last nisht when a collision of cars upset ineir police cruiser at Stanton and Sweitzer avs. They were taken to Peoples hospital, suffering from cuts ana bruises. The driver of the other auto in the collision was held at city Jail for investigation. stopped On Roadway Capron reported to Denutv Sheriff Jack Bllne, on duty In the Fair lawn district, that a car swerved in front of him and forced him to stop his machine.

Two men Jumped from the car and pulled him from behind the wheel. One of the bandits struck Canron on the head with a pistol and after taicing me otficer's revolver tore loose the spark plug wires on Cap-ron's machine. When Capron, bleeding from scalp lacerations, reported the holdup to Deputy Bllne, me sent him to Peoples hospital, where Capron was treated for his injuries and went home. The men were driving a Buick touring car, description of which tallies with the car used by the bandits who robbed Ruth and Miss Boring. Three men in a car drove alongside Ruth's machine and shouted to him to stop, he told deputies.

Girl Gives Up $1.75 One of the men flashed a gun and the bandits searched Ruth and his companion, obtaining $1.75 from Miss Boring. As they were leaving, the highwaymen put out the lights on Ruth's car and said; "Leave those lights off for five minutes or we'll shoot," Ruth told deputies. Deputy Sheriffs Fred Waser and Rex Hess made search of the neigh- Dornood but failed to find any trace of the bandits. MRS. SELMA GOLDMAN IS GRANTED DIVORCE Neglect Charge Wins Decree For Wife Of Akron Businessman Mrs.

Selma Adler Goldman, 24, late Tuesday was granted the di vorce from Bernard M. Goldman, 23, she had unsuccessfully sought In a previous bitterly contested action last July. Her amended petition charged cruelty and gross neglect. Judge Arthur W. Doyle returned a finding for Goldman on the cruelty charges but granted Mrs.

Goldman the divorce on her claim of gross neglect which he considered upheld. In addition he restored her to her maiden name, Selma Adler, and approved an out-of-court property settlement by which Goldman is to pay her "a reasonable sum" for any Interest she has in his property. Had Fashionable Wedding The Goldmans were married last Nov. 21 in a fashionable Portage hotel ceremony that climaxed a romance started on the Fourth of July. They separated Dec.

14 and the first action for divorce was started. The divorce was denied on July 2 of this year. Since the separation Mrs. Goldman has been living with her mother at 27 Goodwin av. Goldman, head of B.

M. Goldman is a son of Morris Goldman, well known Akron businessman. Schetter To Manage Blimps In South Clyde E. Schetter, of Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. publicity department, and former Beacon Journal staff member, left Tuesday night with his family for the south.

Schetter will arrange operations of Goodyear blimps in Florida and neighboring states this winter. He will be in Richmond, for nearly a mpnth and then will go to either Miami or St. Petersburg, one of which cities will be the base of the blimp operations until next spring. Dumb Bells no RePuw TI BANDITS imp Take Leading Roles Mary Morrison (top), Roberta Zechiel (center) and Mary Johnson (bottom) will be cast in leading roles in the West high operetta, "The Governor's Daughter." WEST HI GLEE CLUB TO STAGE OPERETTA "The Governor's Daughter" To Be Given Before Home And School League West high glee club members are rehearsing the operetta, "The Gov ernor's Daughter," to be presented at a matinee performance, Dec. 3, for the Home and School league.

Tha operetta is done in a modern setting with present-day costuming, thereby, eliminating expense. Because of the ruling of Superintend ent Thomas Gosling prohibiting paid public performances this year, there will be no admission charge. Miss Ellen Jane Lorenz, music instructor, has chosen a double cast for the operetta, the final cast to be selected shortly before the produc tion date and a second cast to be used if the play is repeated. Cast Members Rehearse Mary Morrison and Roberta Zechiel are rehearsing the part of the governor's daughter, and Mary Johnson arid Eleanor Unger the part of the governor's wife. BUI Mcintosh and Albert Myers are chosen to represent the governor; Frank Hovey and Bob Keating, the daughter's fiance; and Bob Greenberger and Brad Shuman, Senator Snow.

A feature of the production will be a selected dancing chorus comprised of members of the girls glee club. Singing choruses of boys and girls also will enliven the operetta. Bible Conference Will Open Tonight Seven Kenmore district churches and two Akron churches open their second annual Bible conference at Boulevard Evangelical church to night with Rev. C. E.

Wakefield of the extension department of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, as preacher-teacher. Churches cooperating in the con ference are Kenmore Baptist, Ken- more Christian, Boulevard Evan gelical, Park United Brethren, Hope Evangelical, Goss Memorial Reform ed. Madison av. Evangelical, and Calvary Evangelical. The confer ence holds daily sessions until Nov.

9. RADIOS There's no use de-nying yourself the pleasure of a good radio when mich fine sets are offered in the Beaeon Journal classified section so low in price. Read The WANT ADS Today Board Of Directors Approves Specifications For Terminal Project FINAL ACTION WAITED Plans for a two-story addition to the Terminal building on N. Main have been prepared on request of officials of the Ohio Edison and approval of the project has been voted by the board of directors, it was learned today. A.

C. Blinn, general manager, was out of the city and in his. absence other officers would not be quoted as to details of the Improvement. Need More Space -From other sources, it was learned, however, that the proposed addition is made necessary to furnish adequate quarters for offices of the several corporations that have recently come into existence in place of the old N. O.

P. L. Co. organization. Architects who prepared the plans are said to have been in structed to carry out the handsome facade lines conspicuous in the present structure.

The building was originally designed to carry three additional floors. Await Final Approval Final approval of the plans has not been but action is expected this week and construction is to begin shortly after the first of the year. CONTINUE EFFORTS TO ELIMINATE GAS Akron Transportation Co. Experiments To Free Busses Of Fumes No way has been discovered to completely eliminate entrance of motor exhaust fumes into busses, but the Akron Transportation Co. is constantly experimenting in the hope that sooner or later it will find the answer to this problem, which P.

V. C. See, superintendent of equipment, declares is nationwide. There are complaints all the time about exhaust fumes insides busses, but in all but a few instances, See declares, the complaints are minor arid when the trouble is traced down some defect in the exhaust system of the bus is found to have been responsible for the escaping fumes. No one has been made ill in any bus of the Akron Transportation so far as See is aware, but a passenger on an interurban bus into Canton became ill when an accident broke the exhaust system of the car.

POND SAYS WORLD SEEKS GREEK IDEAL Secret Of Perfection In Art Sought, Institute Members Are Told "The Quest of a Lost Ideal," was the subject used by Theodore Han-ford Pond, director of the Akron Art Institute, in the Tuesday night lecture course given at the institute last night. "Since the decadance of Greek art the world has been seeking the secret of Greek perfection," Mr, Pond told the members of the in stitute. Tells Of Results He pointed out that in recent times we have been making discov eries principally through the researches of Jay Hanbldge. Pond cited the sources of his information and pointed out the results that have been attained. "Greek art is distinctly intellectual and not a mere feeling and in order to find the sources of Greek perfection we must reconstruct their processes of thought," Mr, Pond said.

Grocer Is Robbed By Three Bandits Three colored bandits held' up and robbed Sam Sabgir, proprietor of a grocery store at 63 Stanton about 6:15 last night while Sabgir was in the store alone. The gun men escaped with $12 of the store's 1 Hundreds Visit Cooking School DON'T miss this year's Beacon Journal Cooking school, nowbeing held at the armory 1 Hundreds attended the school Tuesday, opening day, and another record crowd is expected today. Mrs, Emily M. Lautz, lecturer and demonstrator, with her pleasing personality and expert 'knowledge of home economics, won many new friends at Tuesday's session. The school is held daily at 2 p.

closing Friday. Read more about it on Pages 14-18. 'olice Probe Vandalism At Film Houses Hiring Non-Union Men FOLLOWS QUIET PERIOD A revival of stink-bomb barrages directed against Akron theaters em ploying non-union operators was seen today as police reported van dalism at one or more Akron thea ters. At the Paramount theater, 1190 Manchester an odorous chemical concoction was poured over the lobby walls and splashed down the front of the building. Firemen Use Hoses Firemen with high pressure hoses today are attempting to wash away the strong-smelling souvenir from the theater exterior.

The owner, F. C. Relnecke, who also owns the Spicer theater on Splcer says that the hoodlumism occurred some time after midnight. The attack came to light as a re sult of a radio cruiser's run to the Relnecke home, 1000 Dorchester dr. at 1 a.

m. today. Mrs. Reincke had been alarmed by the actions of two men loitering around the house. Po lice could find no trace of them.

Report Second Barrage Police say they understand the Nixon theater on E. Tallmadge av, also was visited by the stench dls tributors. They have no official re port of such an incident, however, C. P. Stalder, the manager, could not be reached today either at the film house or his residence.

The theater war reached peaks of destructiveness early this year when incendiary fires and dynamite bombings were reported. In recent months all has been reported quiet. PREDICTS NEXT YEAR WILL BE PROSPEROUS Goodrich Official Tells Export Heads Depression Is About Fast The prediction that 1931 will be one of prosperity was made by Paul R. Mahoney, executive vice presi dent of the International B. F.

Goodrich in a talk at the 10th annual trade conference of the Cleveland chamber of commerce. "I think the depression Is near ly over. It has been more prolong ed than it should have been and the best thing that can happen in 1930 will be the ringing out of the midnight on Dec. 31, then we shall enter into a new era where we shall no longer be comparing the busi ness of a year of depression and readjustment with that of a year of optimism and extreme activity," Mahoney said. Talks On Foreign Markets In speaking of foreign markets, Mahoney said, "the trouble with American manufacturers in attempting to get foreign trade is that they do not apply the common principals of domestic business In dealing with foreign trade." He declared that too many manufacturers are relaxing their organized efforts for the maintenance of foreign trade because of false ideas of economy.

He also said that foreign trade even in the face of our unpopular tariff has made further progress of intelligent organization. W. R. Hubbard, foreign trade secretary of the chamber of commerce and a number of others from Akron attended the all-day session. MONG TAX PROPOSAL INDORSED BY COUNTY Commissioners Pass Resolution For Omitting Penalties In Collections Accepting County Auditor Jacob Mong's suggestion with regard, to tax penalties, county commissioners today passed a resolution indorsing the proposal that all penalties be omitted and ignored in collecting unpaid taxes for the last half of 1929 due June 30, 1930, The commissioners acted in re- snonse to a letter sent to them by Mong who sent similar appeals to other budget making Domes in we county.

School Board Walts City council has partially complied with Mong's request by adopt-ins a resolution authorizing the county auditor to accept delinquent special assessments without lmpoS' ing the penalty. The board of education at its last session considered Mong's request and agreed to defer action for two weeks. It was brought out that the county auditor's gesture, even though backed up by legal authority, would operate to free certain allotment owners and larger property holders of penalties while a much larger number of small home owners who have already paid their taxes with penalties would be discriminated against. Wife Asks $100,000 In Heart Balm Suit DAYTON, Oct. 29.

(AP) Charging the defendant with having caused her husband, Robert Eck-hardt, operator of a dance hall at an amusement park here, with becoming dissatisfied with his home life and with her, Mrs. Corinne Eck-bardt filed suit in common pleas court today for $100,000 damages against Miss Agnes Bauman, a stenographer. man chapel, with Rev. O. W.

Harl-man officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Paul and a daughter, Mrs. C. A.

Pryor. Funeral services for Roy Loren Langmade, brother of Mrs. F. Adams, Wheaton Fairlawn, who died Monday at Los Angeles, Cal will be held Saturday at North Bal timore, O. Burial also will be there Funeral services for Harry Sar chet, 64, brother of Charles A.

Sar chet, president and manager of the Summit Beach Park were to be held today at 3 p. m. at Sweeny's Memorial chapel In charge of members of the Masonic lodge, short military service was to be held at the grave at Mt. Hope cemetery by Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lieut. T.

G. W. Settle, bureau of inspection, U. S. navy, will be at the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Civitan club at Elks club Thursday noon.

Settle was the United States observer on the first return trip of the Graf Zeppelin and had charge of the ground crew on the west coast when the Graf made ihe round-the-world trip. A $200 muskrat fur coat which Catherine Honodle of 278 Rockwell hung on a clothesline to air yes terday was stolen from her back yard, she notified police. The regular monthly meeting of the Akron district Osteopathic society will be held at Overlook Inn at Youngstown on Wednesday, Nov. 6.. Following a dinner and business meeting, Dr.

John S. Heckert of Youngstown, will talk on "Observations of the Noted Europeon Freshmen of the Commerce department of Akron university will be guests of the Commerce club at a meeting Wednesday night. The club is making plans for a series of luncheon meetings at the University club on Thursday noons. Attorney Byron E. Baylcs of 736 Thayer was reported Just fair at City hospital today following an abdominal operation performed Tuesday, Harry Busklrk, 47, of 1182 Welsh and Ralph Hedges, 27, of Ellet district, were fined $100 and costs each and sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail by Municipal Judge Owen Roderick in police court Monday on charges of driving an auto while intoxicated.

Arnold Says First Hand Data Would Answer Rev. 0. W. Haulman's Question POINTS OUT LOOPHOLES While Safety Director H. H.

Arnold sat in his office and fumed, and busied himself sorting out a preferred list of questionable places that could be raided most any time, Rev. O. W. Haulman, pastor of Grace Reformed church sat in his study and replied patiently to ques' tlons as to his purported challenge to law enforcing officers of this city, If Arnold said there are some 924 Joints here," declared Rev. Mr.

Haulman, "then I said, and am pre pared to say again, why don't you close them." Rev. Mr. Haulman will give me an' hour or two, I'll undertake to show him exactly why there are 924 liquor Joints here," said the safety director. "I'm waiting right here in my office for him and hope he shows up." Will Visit Arnold "I may see Mr. Arnold today and I may see him tomorrow," said Rev.

Mr. Haulman. "I shall ask him about these so-called liquor joints, but I don't intend to assume any critical or offensive attitude." "And I'm not assuming any kind of an attitude," the safety director insisted. "I'm talking straight from the shoulder if this preacher or any other individual thinks he can devise a way to deal with the particular problem of hole-in-the-wall speakeasies and fly-by-night bootleg establishments with which this city and every other city is cuttelred, then I'm ready to go to school to him and listen. "Better than that, I'm prepared to stage a first hand demonstration for the benefit of Rev.

Mr. Haulman I'll take him right along wih a squad of policemen and we'll smash down doors, break into joints and ferret out a few samples of this city's liquor resorts. The experience would prove worth while to him. He'd know exactly what he was talking about In the future." Then Arnold went on to describe some of the bootleg establishments that ar Included in his conservative estimate Of 924. Tells Of Barriers "They're ceiling traps, most of these places," he said.

"In one of them that we've kicked in a half dozen times, a woman and a child always appear In the loft. Because c. the child, we dare not resort to tear gas. "These ceiling Joints mean that the only approach to the actual liquor cache is by ladder, and by the time a ladder is placed in position, the outside doors smashed, and the hole actually located, every available ounce of liquid evidence is poured down a sewer trap. "It's one thing to talk about raiding and closing liquor Joints, and it's quite a different thing to produce the evidence necessary to prosecute." liquor of 'The Man in the Green Hat' exposed." "Perhaps it might be for the best if there was some publicity for the men in congress who, apparently, have been breaking the 18th amendment and laughing about it," said Cloyd D.

Haslet, 98 Atlas st. "Something of that kind might result in a little respect for the amendment In high places in our government. "I haven't read all of the articles carefully, but I believe I have read into them sufficiently to understand what It is all about and what the author Is seeking to expose." "There is graft in congress, graft in county governments, graft in city governments and the poor taxpayer Is kicked right and left and hasn't a word to say about it" said Mrs. Nettie Longncckcr, 328 Lakovirw av. "If members of congress have been buying liquor from that man then their names ought to be made public just the same as my name or your name would be printed in the newspapers if we were caught doing the same thing and dragged into police court." Akron News Members of the Exchange club and their wives and friends will be guests, at an informal dinner-dance tonight at the Woman's City club.

Bridge and dancing will follow the dinner to be served at 6:30 p. m. Prof. Warren W. Leigh of Akron university and Dr.

J. S. Millard are in charge of the party. Rabbi Abba Hillel Sliver of Cleveland will lecture on "The Role ol Religion in a Changing World" at High st. Church of Christ tonight at 8 o'clock.

The lecture is the second of a series sponsored by the Y. W. C. Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia M.

Dangel, 72, widow of the late Joseph Dangel, president of the American Hard Rubber were Calendar Of Events Wednesday Optimist club meeting, Portage hotel, noon. Exchange club dinner-dance, Woman's City club, 6:30 p. m. i Thursday Kiwanis club meeting, Portage hotel, noon. Civitan club meeting, Elks club, noon.

held today at 9 a. m. at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St.

Vincent's cemetery. Mrs. Dangel died Monday at her home, 738 Coburn st. Mrs. Martha Kester, 70, wife of Joseph Kester of 451 Dayton died Tuesday night at St.

Thomas hospital. Her body will be taken to Clarksburg, W. Va for funeral services and burial. Besides her husband, she leaves three children; Mrs. Everett Foster of Morgantown, W.

Mrs. J. 6. Burch of Metz, and W. A.

Kester of Akron; Mrs, Emma B. Grubb, 53, wife of Elton E. Grubb, died Tuesday at her home, 671 W. South st. Private funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.

m. at Campfield-Hick- ARMISTICE SERVICE CHOSEN Brotherhood Class Arranges Public Meeting At Loew's Theater Nov. 9 Four guest speakers will address the third Armistice Day service to be held by the Brotherhood Bible class of High St. Church of Christ, Sunday, Nov. 9, at 9 a.

m. at Loew's theater. This will be a public service. William C. Burbank of Warren, commander of the V.

F. W. of Ohio; John A. Elden of Cleveland, com mander of the American Legion of Ohio; Mrs. Gladys E.

Lucas of Cuy- ahoea Falls, president of the V. F. W. auxiliary of Ohio, and Major Sam Cole, commander of the Army and Navv union of Ohio, will be the speakers. Bands Will Play Dean W.

J. Bankcs, teacher of the class, will address the audience. Don Paul McAdoo will direct the class orchestra for the program. Bands of drum corps of the various participating military organizations will provide music. Following this program, the city schools will hold Armistice Day programs Monday and Tuesday and on Tuesday evening, a parade will conclude the observance.

Ohioans' Paintings Will Be Exhibited The annual exhibition of paintings by Ohio-born women will open at the Akron Art Institute Sunday, it was announced today by Theodore Hanford Pond, director of the institute. This will be the fifth time the exhibit has been shown in Akron. It is being sponsored by the institute and the Akron and Summit county Federation of Women's IN MY OPINION--- EVERY DAY A BEACON JOURNAL REPORTER ASKS FOUR PERSONS, PICKED AT RANDOM, A QUESTION TODAY'S QUESTION Should the names of senators, and others whom "The Man in the Green Hat" says he with liquor, be made public? A BSOLUTELY! What right have those fellows, merely because they have been elected to congress and thus permitted to appear in public in tall silk hats, to a protection that isn't granted a fellow who is delinquent a few dollars in his taxes?" demanded H. Benkheuser, 659 Richland ct. "Here at home we can't have a drink without somebody snooping around and making it public.

In Washington it appears that everybody not only drinks, but does it practically without any fear of the consequences if any." "I certainly have been reading about the activities of 'The Man In the Green and I believe every word he says," asserted John R. Layman, 123 N. Hawkins av. "It's a crime against every person In the nation that conditions such as he describes are permitted to exist. "There cannot be any question about the truthfulness of the stories.

The writer has entirely too many substantiating proofs in his articles to make them subject of any counter attack. I would like to see every man who bought Want you, and love you halm as much as Don Wahn EVENING THINGS One actor who hasn't had a good notice from a New York reviewer in the past three years attended an opening this week with a woman who manages to get Iront row pews at the premieres. He took advantage of the situation at intermission to give the critics seated near him a shudder. Leaving his overcoat in the seat he barked: "My dear, do you think my overcoat is safe here with all these critics?" ITEM Some of the Sunday newspapers have announced that the price of them will be raised to 10 cents a copy; the newsies will get 15 cents. You can imagine this bothering the fellows who borrow them.

AS IF WE DIDN'T KNOW George Jean Nathan mumbles that most stars are actresses occasionally loved by their public, but more often by their managers. -WALTER WINCHELL- nans t-j tva 1 wi -4 4 4 A A.