The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 5

THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNR PAGR FIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 German Reichstag Meets in Shadow of TAX BOOKS TO Wt the- Yes, It's Greta, But Don't Make Any Mistakes Because She Isn't Garbo Nazi FRESHT.1ANWEEK OPENS DENISON risis as Hitler Makes Demand yj TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS. MIDLAND Dolores Del Rio In "Hinl of rarHdixe." GRAND Tom Keene In "Hoyond the ONE JOKK IS OX WILL KO(KKS 1I1.MSKI.K Scaiccly a day passes that Will Rogers does not receive some kind of a gift, either by express or mall, Muring the filming of "Down to Earth," his lutest Fox picture, which Is announced for next Sunday, open- lug nt the Midland theater a suspicion appearing package was delivered to his dressing room at the studio and Rogers Imagined he heard a clock-like ticking, beneath its heavy wrappings. An Inferniil machine, perhaps! Rogers lost no time In immersing I he package In a pall of water. Then he opened it carefully and dlscov-ered he had ruined a perfectly good box of candled sweet potatoes. The flicking noise he heard was from a watch he had borrowed while his own time-piece was being repaired.

"BLKSSK.D KVKNT." IS HOOK hi FOR TWO DAYS Allen Jenkins whose role as Frankle Wells In the Warner rimn picture. "Itlessed at the Midland theater next Friday and Saturday, brought him suddenly Into na tional notice fl.v a cliimicter nctnr. Is an old hand with New York audiences lint a newcomer to the screen. Jenkins whs brought to Hollywood from New York to plnv this nnr. ticular role after representatives of the studio hint watched him nlnv the same part In the stage production, "Hlesscd Kvent." armss in "si t( k.ssfi calamity" The story of "A Successful Calamity" concerns a.

millionaire who, believing his family loves lum only for his money, fools them Into thinking he has IonI his fortune. Their reaction will siirpilHe you its it did The feature opens to-morrow nt the Midland theater for a special three-ilav run. Mary Astor. Kvalyn Knupp and William play the roles of Arllss' wife, daughter and son. re spectively, (iinnt Mitchell, as the loyal butler, helps to solve his master's domestic problems.

"HIKD OF COM I.l DI'S TONIGHT A remarkable film, rich In enter tainment, and so colorful that It ex udes the exntic fragrance of the 1 'tigiZj Declaring that he would neither support nor tolerate the present German government, Adolf Hitler made a fiery address to the 230 National Socialist members of the reichstag on the eve of its assembly, and here is shown as lie administered the oath of allegiance to the Nazi cause. Hitler had been repulsed In his demand for a place in the cabinet, but one of his followeiB was elected permanent speaker of the reichstag after It had been called to order by Frau Clara Zetkin, shown In inset. She, a 75-year-old communist, presided according to rule that the reichstag assembly be opened by its oldest member. Well, welt just look at Oita! But don't call her "Miss Garbo." She is Greta (iloguu, a Viennese society and she complains that when she travels she usually is charged double at. hotels and is expected to tip lavishly because she is mistaken for the Swedish fim star.

Plot Is Subdued in Latest Del Rio Picture by Beautiful Scenic Effects SHE Gave HER HEART to a MARRIED MAN! South Seas, has been made from that famous stage classic, "Bird of Para dise." The finished result, guided In its transformation from stage to cellu loid bv the genius of Kin Vldor, opened yesterday at the Midland theater, with Dolores Del Rio as the primitive, trusting Luana, with Joel Mcurea as the smitten hero. Johnny miner. Tins is the lllm for which UKO-Rndlo pictures Hent a company to the Hiiwuiiun Island to get authentic background. The scenle pnotography offers Inspired eompo, altlons of tropical foliage, moun tain, sky and sea that are breath taking In their beauty. Eighteen for Finals.

From more than 60,000 girls living In the I'nited States and Canada, Paramount has selected 18' as finalists In the competition for the roll of the Panther woman In the soreer production of II. (1. Wells' "IslanC of Lost Souls." The Judges. Roliben Mainoiilian, Krnest Luliltsch, Cecil It. DeMille and Norman Taurog, are considering screen tests of these 11 girls to adjudge the winner.

New Scenarists Signed. Four new scenarists have Joined Piinimount's writing staff with the signing of Francla IS. Faragoh, Ju-llen Josephson, Murray Koth and Paul Olrard Smith. Wiae-Crat ker Went "numb." Stuart Frwin, now in Pa ro mount's "The lllg Itroadcast," was a stage wlse-frucker before becoming "dumb" for the movies. Kaft Husy Artor.

In' playing the leading role in Parauionnt's "Night. After Night," George. I in I' I appears In 102 of the 161 sceneM. Nancy Again Ked-lieailetl. Nnncy Carroll nan In Is red-headed in I 'n in mount's "lint Sat unlay," aft er several pictures ns blonde.

Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort FiistcelHi, new, pleasant powder, keeps teeth firmly art. I endorlzes. No gummy, gooey, pinly tuple or feeling. To fat ami biiiBh In mfort Just sprinkle a Utile Kaeteeth on ynnr platen. il It, today at.

T. J. Kvans' and other drug stores. Sennett Comedy, Curiosity Cartoon, Newsl "BKVOND TDK BOCKIKg.1, 1- 30c, 40c A drama ol v' 'J forbidden 'rt' I i i pale of white men' Learn the Secret of a Love Sacrifice Which Gave a Man a Future And Gave a Woman a Past! OF WOMEN With KAY FRANCIS, ROLAND YOUNG fDArtfn Tomorrow, UKAllLJ TODAY TOM KKKNK In Hawaii proved too great a tempta tion to camera men and director, and the picture version of "Bird of Paradise' became a lavish spectacle. The picture misses the simplicity.

and tenseness of real drama which made the stage play by the same name Richard Walton Tully, out standing in its time, Sometimes the past possibilities for the camera as compared with the concentrated opportunities of the stage, work to the detriment of the former. This is such a case. There are camera shots of beautiful sy'van spots, with miniature waterfalls; lengthy footage of native dancing and feasting, and plenty of time con sumed with a man and worn a swimming, and enough of the play of words, the Hawaiian girl knowing no English, and the man nothing of the native tongue. The audience seemed to have no difficulty w'lh hidden meanings. With all this there Is little to in- HANOVER The W.

C. T. U. met at the Rocky Fork Church of Christ Thursday night. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

Addie Strieker; vice president, Mrs. Zona Braid; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Walker; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Jones. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Zona Cochran Thursday afternoon. Oct. 6. Mrs. Nora Thompson Is spending a few days with her son, Frank Thompson, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hofacker of Newark spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hofacker.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kerr of Newark were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Kerr and family Tuesday. Mrs. Rollie Miller and daughter Chloe and Mrs. Noel Nichols and son Robert spent Monday with Mrs.

Charles Billma.n. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wince called at the Elmer Ashcraft home Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Farmer and Mrs. W. E. Curtis and sister-in-law called at the Lee Kerr home Sunday.

BE COMPLETED Statements Not to Be Ready Until After Oct. 1. The fcooks for the collection of real estate and special assessment taxes by the county treasurer have been closed, and the penalty will be added on unpaid taxes. Ellis J. Wright, the treasurer, stated this morning that the books are not ready for the collection of personal taxes and probably would not be until about the Oct 1.

Due notice will be given of the time of the opening of the books and for the receiving of the taxes. Dismisses Case. The divorce case of Harriett Shrock against William Shrock was dismissed in common pleas court this morning. L. C.

Russell was attorney for Mrs. Shrock. while Edward Klb-ler represented William Shrock. No Tax Due. Judge Harvey J.

Alexander In pro-bats court ruled that there Is no Inheritance tax due from the estates of Margaret D. Francis and Rachel Hariman. Taken to Mt Vernon. Officer John Dwjer of the juvenile f-oiirt. ncromnanled by Alfred oens, took a family of nine children from Utlca to the juvenile court In Mt.

Vernon today. The legal residence of the children is In Knox county. Reckless Driving Charge. ictor Marzano. 17.

arrested by po lice on a charge of reckless driving of an automobile, was arraigned In juvenile court this morning and his hearing continued by Judge Alex ander. Children to Home. Three aditions to the population of the children home were maae toaay when three from a destitute family in Granville were taken there. There were alrady three of the family in the home. Real Estate Transfers.

David and Eliza A. Powers to Frank and Flora Cochran one-half aire in Franklin townsMD. Westley W. and Emma Snelling to he Trustees of the united areinren church of Amsterdam, real estate in frftpn tOWnShiO. $35.

Ola Singer and Edward Singer to Olive E. Armstrong, lot 5781 in Rachel Wilson's adition to Newark. Asks Judgment. Judgment on five notes with foreclosure of mortgages and the payment of the notes is asked in a petition filed in common oleas court by Max B. Norpell for Cyrus G.

Means against Mervin B. Kasson ana otners. The other defendants are asked to present their claims or be barred. Seeks Compensation. David Evans, guardian in the com--pensation case of Mrs.

Rosetta HoU man, whose husband was killed three years ago. is in Columbus today appearing before the state Industrial commission, which has held up payments of $6,500 award made. Asks Order of Sale. In a petition filed in probate court bv Slabaugh McDonald for Taylor JI. Bishop, administrator of the estate of John W.

Roby, against Orpha M. Roby and others, an order of sale of real estate is asked for the purpose of paying debts. In the same case the Alexandria Bank company has filed its cross-petition, by Slabaugh A McDonald, setting up a claim against the estate due to a note given the bank by John W. and Orpha M. Roby, and asking that the note be paid out of the proceeds of the sale.

Sheriffs Sale. Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Roy B. Stumph sold at sheriff's sale, in the case of the Newark Trust company against Catherine Kates, lot 16 in Willwood avenue, to Margaret D. Heyer for $1,230.

The property was appraised at $1,600. Would Borrow Money. An application was made in common pleas cort through W. F. Fitz-gibbon by the trustees of the First Church Scientists for permission to borrow money on teal estated owned by the church.

Asks Judgment. Judgment on a note and foreclosure of mortgage, together with an injunction restraining the defendant from removing or damaging trees on the property is the substance of a petition filed in common pleas court by Eugene Moor fop Elsworth Gillogly against Alva Robison. NEW WELL IS BEING "SHOT" The Murphy Drilling company this arternoon is having the recently-drilled oil well on Ryan farm. Falls-burg district, "shot" by the Agnew Torpedo company. The Pennsylvania grade of oil, which had been cut by the market governors to 75 per cent production, was cut still further to 70 per cent last week.

This is believed, however, to be a temporary movement. Charles A. Moore of this city is drilling a well in today on the lease near Mohicanville, Ashland county. H. E.

Richardson and J. A. Up-ham of Mt. Vernon are drilling In a well on the lease near Newcastle. Westbrook Reunion.

Second annual reunion of the Westbrook families was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Westbrook, seven miles northeast of Newark. A basket dinner was served at noon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Charles Westbrook; vice president.

Orville Westbrook; secretary. Miss Zoa Westbrook; treasurer, Dr. Lester F. Kleckert; program committee, Mrs. Samuel Westbrook, Mrs.

Orville Westbrook, Mrs. James Debevoise. The follow-in were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Westbrook, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klecker, Mr. and Mrs.

J. -Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Westbrook. Mr.

and Mrs. Westbrook. Mrs. James Debevoise, Emmett Westbrook. Henry Eaton, Miss Zoe Westbrook.

Miss Wanda Iou Westbrook. Westbrook, Dr. Lester Klecker, Earle Westbrook. Charles Westbrook, Gerald Robert AVestbrook, Robert Westbrook. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in August at Johnson's park.

"Genes" May Tell Sex. Sex and mental and physical traits of unborn children may be deter mined by tests being conducted by Dr. John Belline. expert on hc-edity, of the. Carnegie Institution of Washington.

He is experimenting with "genes," thought to carry hereditary characteristics. Varied Program Is Rein Enjoyed by Netf Students This Week. Granville, Sept. The FieshmHn Week program Issued by the admin istration of JJenison university car ries on Its cover a cordial welcome to the new students, a reference to its hundred years' of struggle and achievement and the strong ties which are "a tribute to the lenison of the past and a promise for the Denison of the future." The pro gram opens with the freshman faculty dinner with places provided for 400 to be served at 6 this eve-nlng in the Wigwam. Dr.

F. Wright, acting dean, will preside. Ad. dresses of welcome by President Shaw, Deans Olney. Detwellersnd the presidents of student government with responses by the newcomers.

On Tuesday and Wednesday morn ings at 7:20 to 8:16 cafeteria break fsts for women students will be oerved In th dining halls. At 8:30 Tuesday freshman assemblies will be held, the men with Dean. Detweller in Donae Academy hall and the wo men with Dean Helen Olney In Re cital hall. Every hour of esch day has its required assignment, the only optional events being the social affairs and the church services. The opening convocation will be held Fri-day at 10 a.

m. in Swasey chapel. Among the requrements are phycho. logical tests, library instruction for new students, conferences with the deans, physical and medical examinations, registrations of new students, class sessions, etc. The "fresh-man party" on Shepardson campus will be held Wednesday night and the meeting of the freshman class Is booked for Saturday at 8:30 a.

Mrs. Eli7Jibeth Bohngal has moved with her household effects Into the Minnie Shaffer house, 225 West Elm street. Mrs. Bohngal Is the mother of Mrs. Lillian Moore.

Penison uni versity lletician, who resides in North Mulberry street. Samuel 1). Phillips, a June grad uate from Granville high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips of the Wrelsh Hills road, who had won first place in Licking county and seventh In the Ohio district in the state scholarship test held In the spring, left Wednesday to enter Colgate unverslty at Hamilton, N.

where he was granted a scholarship. He was taken to New York by Miss Lucv Hankinson in her car, accompanied by Anna Mae and -Alberta Sipe. Lewis Jones and John Everetfe. The Granville unit of the Garden club has postponed its meeting scheduled for Thursday to the afternoon of Sept. 22 at the home of Mr.

end Mrs. Ernest Shepaj-dson. This avoids conflict with the meeting of the Licking County Horticultural society, which Includes the Garden clubs and which is to be a picnic dinner session st the Homer Price farm Thursday. Following the noon day picnic the speaker will be J. H.

Gourley of Columbus, head of the State Horticultural society. John B. Aitchison. D. IT.

'29. begins his work Oct. 1 as business manager and publicity agent at Dr. Crandall's health school and sanitarium in York, Pa. Since leaving Denlson Mr.

Aitchison has made Intensive prep-aation for this type of work by specialiwd study, including a year of chemistry and physiology at the University of Chicago and is also a graduate accountant from I a Salle Extension university at Chicago. President A. A. Shaw has called a meetjng of the Denison faculty for this afternoon a.t 4 ciock. tne nrst of the Monday afternoon sessions held during the school year.

East cottage in West. Broadway, a dormitory of Shepardson college, will be a cooperation house this year with Mrs. Bruce Greenshield ss hostess for 12 girls. This method of housing students is being tried with succes in various colleges. Fraternity chapter houses are well filled this morning by members ready to cooperate In Freshman Week activities.

Phi Delta Theta members report 100 per cent attend ance. The Denlson Alumni office was represented this week by the attendance of John Bjelke, executive secretary a.t the Chicago alumni send-off party given in honor of all students com ing from Chicago to Denison this fall. The dinner was informal but of special interest. Mr. Bjelke was the speaker and Herbert Shooney, D.

u. alumnus and trustee, gave the "send-oft" talk. On Saturday night Miss Mary Scarritt. assistant secre tary, attended the alumni dinner held in Dayton, where Professor Harvey DeWeed of the Denison faculty was the speaker. Preceding the dinner Miss Scarritt had gone to Oxford to assist David Beveridge, a Granville high school graduate, enroll as freshman in Miami university.

CHILE MENACED BY ICEBERGS Magallanes, Chile. (AP) Unusually cold weather this winter, following last year's bitter season, has caused shipping circles here In the world's southernmost city to speculate whether the Antarctic Ice is creeping northward. If it is, the marines fear that In years to come it may block the Strait of Magellan. Persons arriving trom Desolation Island and other points to the south, says the Inlets, bays and open sea are filled with icebergs, although many of the channels have never had ice in them before. The few settlers are frightened and considerable livestock has been lost.

Here in Magallanes the winter sports season is In Its "grand finale." Milder weather is not expected until September, later than usual. WATER BOWLS "BOOST COWS" Ames. Sept. 12. (AP) Cows appreciate having Individual drinking bowls lrf the barn and reward their owners by giving more milk of a higher butterfat content.

C. Y. Cannon and E. N. Hansen of the Iowa State college daiiy department found this to be true after a series of tests.

Cows watered at an outside tank often drink no more than once daily, they found, but those with their own fountains drink as frequently as 10 times a day. The result was that cows watered with bowls gave 3.5 per cent more milk, with 10.07 per cent more butterfat, than their less fortunate sisters. PILOT POWERS THIS AIRPLANE Athens. Sept. 12.

AP An airplane factory at Pholera has received a commission from the Greek air will have the muscular effort which pilot as its own musical pupulsory pilot as its sole power. designer of the machine is a Greek who experimented with a similar device in France. One of the machine's first stunts will be a flight across the Enarliah LICKING COUNTY'S OWN FAIR! SEPT. 20 to 23 (INCLUSIVE) NIGHT FAIR HORSE SHOW and POLO GAMES! 1 IIOKSKS I'ROM IIARIIOR IlllJl.K GOOD HORSE RACING! 4-HCLUB EXHIBITS! JUNIOR FAIR EXHIBITS! SCHOOL EXHIBITS! HORSE PULLING CONTESTS! NUMEROUS OTHER ATTRACTIONS! Remember the Dates Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23 Years, But Paid by Check j-'-'-'uStioliLStit'-j "ALONZO L.

KKEFKR. TRADING STAMPS WILL AID FAIR Chicago. 12. (AP) The Century of progress exposition has adopted the "trading stamp" idea in a glorified form as a means of advertising the 1933 world's fair here. Eight hundred million watermarked "merchandise certificates" are to be printed and broadcast to merchants in domiinations of 15 and 25 cents.

The merchants will issue them as premiums with sales, and they will convertible into cash for paying admissions to the exposition, railroad and taxi fares, thealer admissions, restaurant and hotel bills, and allied items during the period from June 1 to December 6, 1933. Chicago Merchandise Certificates', will issue the certificates under a contract with the exposition and through a trust agreement wi.th a downtown Chicago bank. GET TRACE OF EARLY TRADING London. Sent. 12.

(AP) Evdence of trade between Ireland and Pales tine about the time of Moses has been established by the finding at Gaza of gold earrings made in Ireland nearly 4,000 years ago. Sir Flinders Petrie, who made the discovery, said the earrings had lain undisturbed since a few years after jencno was destroyed. Such earrings, he said. had. been found in England and France, also at Troy and Cyprus.

WASHINGTON'S TEETH COST $60 London. Sept. 12. (AP) The. lower denture of George Washine- ton's false teethhas 'been presented to the London hosoital bv Georce Northcroft, president of the British Dental association.

The other denture is in Baltimore. The teeth are still white and show the signature of the dentist. Green wood. Washington paid $60 for them on Feb. 20, 1795.

PASTOR BUYS RAIN INSURANCE Melbourne. Australia. Sept. 12. (AP) A country minister In Victoria backs has faith in his congregation with rain insurance.

If rain falls between 8 a. m. and noon on Sundays he collects $25. He pays $1.25 a week for the protection. The church service starts at 11 o'clock.

Then if a storm breaks before 12 the pastor makes two collectionsone from the insurance company and one from the I OKI DD THAT 0 Cri WHAT INCfO gj 1 VVJ 'S A GOOD C-S 1 lw It Took Three Uncle Sam Washington, Sept. 12. (NEA) The wheels of government sometimes grind slowly, Alonzo L. Keefer has discovered. And fine; too fine, to suit him.

Keefer had been a watchman at the war trade board, under the office of public buildings and parks, for about three years. He resigned. The government paid him off. Then on May 18, 1928. Keefer received a letter saying he had a refund coming from the retirement fund, into which all federal employes are required to pay.

Enclosed was an application of some several closely-typed pages. Keefer spent a whole evening filling in the question spaces, with the assistance of some of his friends. Next day he closed his Washington carpenter shop and took the document to. the department, using the street car each way, at 10 cents a throw. But some trouble developed about his "claim." There was correspondence, to and fro.

covering a period of years. Also several telephone calls, on the part of Keefer, from a convenient pay station. Finally, the big day arrived. Keefer was notified that his "claim" which the government had broached had been "approved." On the strength of this, the old gentleman, slightly pinched for funds. made a loan of $3 from a neighbor ing locksmith.

"I'll pay you when I get my check from the government," he said reassuringly. "It'll be here any day now." It came, dated Aug. 23. 1932. "Treasurer of the United States of America." read the bold type on the green slip to Mr.

Keefer's fading eyes. Now for the pay-off Stencilled carefully, in6maller type, was the next. line: Only five cents $00.05." Mr. Keefer Is a poor man. But he is loyal to his country.

"I'm going to send it to the treas ury for to balance this budget been hearing so much about," he said. His blue eyes twinkled when he winked. SCHOOLS OPEN FOR NEW TERM First Day Enrollment in Public Schools in City Gives 13 More. Enrollment of the public schools today, as classes were opened for the winter session, revealed that the number of students this year exceeded those of last year by 13. Total enrollment this year, according to figures released at noon today by Superintendent O.

J. Barnes, is 5,340 students. Last year the number on the opening daywas 5,327. Although the grade schools reported decreased attendance this year over that of 1931. the senior high school enrollment is much heavier than in the past.

Students enrolled in the senior high 'this year total 1,020. The for W.he various schools: Senior high school, Lincoln, junior high, 335; elementary, 515; Roosevelt, junior high, 385; elementary, 268; Central, junior high, 220, elementary, 197; Wilson junior high, 339; Woodside. 270; Hartzler, 385; Maholm, 350; Mound, 236; Conrad. 178: Hazelwood, 130; Cherry Vallev, 176; Hudson avenue, 97; Keller. 93; Riverside, 98: Franklin, 28; Texas.

20; total. 5.340. GARDENS HELP WELFARE WORK Lafayette. Sept. 12.

(AP) Indiana has turned extensivey to relief gardens to feed unemployed and part time emploves, H. E. Toung of Purdue university has reported. Fifty communities and 30 industries have projects. These include 7.500 industn'al gardens of 1.000 acres, 21 community gardens of 784 acres, and 45.000" supervised home gardens of 6.000 acres.

STUDENTS MAKE OWN AIRPLANE Oklahoma City. Pent. 1' (APr-Students 0f Central high school constructed a three-pia'-e biplane which, given initial tests by a transport pilot, was reported by him as stable and up to standard in eveiv respect. It was officially approved by the department of commerce while under construction and will licensed dlcate the real tragedy which Is ever In the background of the original story, and which is the- reason for Its presentation. That is tlie leiinn.l made by the Mt.

I'elee, god of the natives. So when. In tin- end of I lie picture Dolores Mel Rio as Lusns gives herself ss t.he sacrifice, you are not so much interested. Del Rio goes native with conviction, particularly In the dances. She Is the elfish foil for Joel McCrea, the lad who leaves his friends aboard the yacht.

sfor sn interlude ns a sweetheart of the native girl. They must have had Johnny AVeismuller's "Tarzan" In mind, In directing McCrea, for he swims, climbs tall cocoanut trees, and fights a huge turtle which he rides to shore. In conjunction with the large trouo of natives, the cast includes shipmates played by John Ilalliday as the owner of the yacht, Skeets Gallagher, wlse-cnticking as usual and clever as usual. Bert Roach also adds to the fun. Crelghton Chaney, son of the famous Lon Chaney, made his screen debut as one of the passengers on t.he boat, but we do not know which one.

Tom Howard, the comic, tries to go for a vacation and spends hours in a large railroad station, trying to get a train. That's the comedy supporting the feature, and there's a news reel. Tuesday George Arllss In "Successful Calamity," replaces "Ftlrd of Paradise," in the Midland. H. T.

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