The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 5

irOBOAY. OCTOKR IM7. THE AMARIllb 6LCK. AMAKIUO. TEXAS Madman's Island PAM I BY NARD JONES (CONTINUED FROM Prlscllla could not resist an Jntrt- gulng path winding up through the woods.

They had their first slight experience with "sea legs," for alter the bouncing on the little-boat the earth beneath them seemed actually Insecure. Forgetting the passage of time, they followed the path further than they knew--then suddenly Mellta looked at her wrist. "We'd better get back. Kay will be She was. "You've been gone an hour.

I was lust about to start out after you." "We're sorry." said Prlscilla gaily "We didn't think you'd worry." "Worry? I wasn't worrying about anything except getting to Larramore Island by nightfall. Now we won't make It without running at night." The gas station attendant grinned helpfully. "You won't have any trouble. Use your searchlight on the shoreline. On this end of Larramore there's a blinker." "I didn't plan to run at night," Kay explained.

"Isn't there a good anchorage this side of Larramore Island?" "Well, there's one or the attendant said. "But you can make Larramore without any trouble." Fervently hoping he was correct, the three girls climbed aboard. Darkness appeared somehow to fall earlier that day. It seemed no time at all before Kay was forced to turn on the "Chinook's" running lights. Taking their Inexperience Into ac- Copyright 1937 NEA Service, Inc.

PAGE 4) count, Jim Pike had planned their 1(1 I cruise for day running. Now Kay and became confused and a little fright- Pool Drug Slore Often Free Sample ef New High Blood Pressure Treatment Every High Blood Pressure Sufferer in Amarillo Is urged to go to the Pool Drug Store and receive a free sample of ALLIMIN Essence of Qarllc Parsley Tablets for High Blood Pressure. These are the tablets used by Dr. Frederick Damrau, eminent physician of New York City, in his now famous clinical work, when he reduced the blood pressure and relieved dizziness and headaches in the great majority of all eases treated. Get a copy of Dr.

Damrau's interesting report, along with your free sample of ALUMIN. A special new process by which these tablets are produced makes them both tasteless and odorless. A two weeks' treatment costs only 50c. (adv.) ened, and wasn't at all certain she could find Larramore Island. A blinker light, the marine station attendant had assured her, would guide her right.

But suppose the light was out of commission? "I'm afraid we've run past It," Kay said at last. She stood with Mellta and Prlscllla in the pilot house. Over the binnacle light her face was strain' i and queer. Mcllta was operating the searchlight which was mounted atop the pilot house and controlled by a lever irslde. Suddenly she cried out, "There I That looks like an Island.

Do you suppose that's it?" "I don't know." Kay confessed helplessly. "If we were on our course we should have reached it three quarters of an hour ago. But maybe the engine Isn't up to its Anyhow, let's take a chance and anchor here. It's not well protected, but there's no wind." "Look!" exclaimed Priscl 11 a. "There's t.

cabin back in the trees. And it looks as' if there's a light--or a fire in the fireplace." "Good Kay turned the ignition switch. "Let's drop anchor and go ashore in the dinghy. At least they can tell us where we are, and if we can find a safer anchorage near here." Soon they were rowing ashore in the dinghy and Kay was out with a row. Around Town Local Niw Mfitnutmenu (CONTINUED FROM PACE 3) all right, we'd be getting uy soon anyway." Visiting in town this week--Sht.

ley Fox of Texline who is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. L. H. Chance, 1813 Fillmorc Street. A business visitor in Amarillo Saturday was George Ouster of Clayton, New Mexico, who Is connected with the Federal Reemployment Agency there.

Electric service has become cheap in price. It can now be used abundantly. Marilyn Wiley of Wheeler visited friends In Amarillo over the weekend. Miss Wiley In a graduate of Texas State College for Women (CIA), Denton. Several of her oil paintings won ribbons at the Tri- State Fair.

Eleven Amarilloans will attend the meeting of the Grand Chapter the Order of the Eastern Star th week In El Paso. One group le Saturday for the convention cit while others plan to leave tomor she a itenofrapher Clowe tnd Cowan. lor flashlight the moment the little boat nosed into the sand. Mellta an Prlscllla followed her up the weec grown path to where the cabin was set among the trees. They saw her stand dead still as she passed the window.

Then sh stepped closer, looked inside. Th two girls behind her saw Kay shoulder stiffen--and then sh screamed wildly. (To Be Continued) A process 1 for the manufacture synthetic camphor has been de veloped in the research laboratorif of the Japanese department of nance, according to reports from Tokyo. Japan has a world monop oly in natural camphor. Less than 40 per cent of the 300,001 civil servants in England have per manent jobs and are eligible fo pensions.

MOROLINE 5 FLAPPER FANNY "But they owe everybody in town, Fanny." 'People who trade on their reputations expect a lot of credit" National Insignia Answer to Previous Panic HSfilBHI TiHHHIi 030(3 aHEaafci 0 QHssai HORIZONTAL I Coat of arms of pictured here. 8 Capital of this republic. 13 Native metal. 14 Barbarians. 16 Stir 17 Skin.

19 Civet type 91 animal. 20 Coin slit 21 Dogma. 23 Male sheep. 25 Life' 49 Iura! Constituent of 27 Anything 50 Company. rennet.

steeped. 51 Courtesy title. 4 You and me. 30 Back of neck. 52 5 Choking bit.

32 Grief. 54 Northeast 6 33 Within 5G Wan 7 Flannel. 35 A wrong name 58 Breakwater, TO rent. 38 Titled. This country's 9 Exists.

.40 Form tif "be." president. 10 Bundle. 41. Nights before. 61 This country's 1 Smell.

42 Sweeps dust currency unils.i2 Short letter, Preposition. VERTICAI- 15 Jewels. 45 Annoys. 1 Harbor. 18 Asperses.

47 Toward. 2 Bay window. 20 Street 22 Lukewarm. 24 Game. 26 Thing.

28 To be Indebted. 29 This country's chief industry. 31 There is freedom of in this land. 34 Nautical. 36 Sea miles.

37 Rhythm. 39 Encountered. 42 To accomplish'. 43 Senior. 45 Knife.

46 Ketch. 48 Upon. 49 Moccasin. 50 Eccentric wheel. 53 Rumanian, coin.

55 Being. 56 Pair. 57.Half an em. 58 Postscript 59 Road. Included in the group leavin Saturday was Mrs.

Reva Burnett Miami, past grand matron. Othei who left Saturday were Mrs. Robe: Dyer, Mrs. R. B.

Latham, Mrs. C. Applequist, and Miss -Frank Oober. Leaving tomorrow are Mr. and Mr S.

P. Pelton. Mrs. B. L.

Davis, and Mrs. T. L. Gordon, and Mr Fred Lyon. The delegates will return Pr day.

Cool weather is candy weather King's Chocolate at Seiwell Drug, Cecil Dyche, general sales manager of Pinkney Packing Company is attending a meat packers' con ventfon in Chicago this week. made the trip by T. W. A. Returned from a trip to For Worth and Decatur are Mr.

and Mr Fred Lyon and family, 3312 Wes Tenth Avenue. The beauty of th trees seemed outstanding to th Amarllloans. Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea of Panhandle were shopping in Amarillo yesterday.

You'll feel young when you're if you sit in a Posture Chair from Elllott-Grecr Co. Fun: The Halloween party and masquerade ball to be held by the Cathedral Young Peoples' Club, Fri day night nigh at the Cathedral Hall Ed Deahl and Mrs. George Knittcl, of Panhandle, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. J.

and Mrs. Rome Johnston, of Skellytown, were shop ping In Amarillo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B.

D. Woodlee of Dlmmllt were visitors in Amarillo Sunday. Complete your costume. In case you didn't know, RuDell's Is the place go for blouses, hate and purses. W.

A. Couch of Childress was i weekend visitor in Amarillo. A visitor in AmariUo Saturday was Mrs. W. E.

Klrkpatrlck of Dumnitt. J. L. Roach and daughter, Mrs Vester Collins, of Childress. spent Saturday afternoon in the city.

Miss Charlie Jean Wofford, 808 Jackson Street, returned Saturday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Hobbs, In Lubbock. Modernistic clocks.

G. E. and Hot 'oint Irons, waffle irons and pyrex offee makers. Miss Kathleen Hayden, who has een visiting friends and relatives in Fort Worth and Dallas, arrived ome Sunday night via Braniff Air- OOD FELT LIKE HEAVY WEIGHT Stomach So Gassy Pains Followed Every Meal; Relieved by Van-Tage. Many druggists of this section say hey never saw anything like the ay Reliable People praise Van- age.

i Is A a i 1 cine hich Is being ild in a uantitles i Amarillo. Re- intly Mr. Edard Lepker, of 18 N. Richland i i endorsed MR LEPKER. "I a a nds of trouble i an upset tomach because of gassy indlges- on.

I could hardly eat a thing without suffering terrible a afterward. After my meals. It would seem like there was a heavy weight In my stomach. Bitter gas would press up around my heart. It seemed like I couldn't find anything to help me.

but finally I read about the good Van-Tage was doing so I got a bottle. I BEGAN TO FEEL BETTER AT ONCE. Now I can eat things I like without bitter gas. heartburn or stomach pain. I FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN and have gained weight.

I am glad to lend my name to an endorsement of Van-Tage." VAN-TAGE contains over 30 so It is like talcing jeral medicines at once! Brings forth i gas and bloat, helps cleanse bowels and Invigorates sluggish kidneys, so that people declare It made ihrm feel different ALL OVER Van-Tagp i NOT Mptmlvr. ft It-TO- i DAY-- at the Fox Drug Store, Sixth i land Polk. Curtis Locke, a painter, an Monroe Street, was reported Improved yeaterday afternoon. He kad keen seriously III. Service from ins wheels to the top.

Thirty years in business. Ballew- Scarborough. Mlns Margot Corrlgan, special representative of Elizabeth Arden, who has been at the White and Kirk store for a week, left Sunday morning for Tulsa, Okla. Weekend visitor--Mrs. W.

G. Harris of Odonna, who was visit- Ing her daughter. Mrs. John Fortner. 1213 West Seventeenth Avenue.

Miss Dorothy Ford" who is cm- ployed in the school tax office, Is visiting in Dallas. Flame grain Kaywoodie Pipe at Maxor Drug. Miss Jerry Kretchmar, 1012 Buchanan Street, and Mrs. Carl Tyler, 830 Louisiana Street, motored to Canyon to attend the football game Saturday. Shopping in town Monday--Mrs.

Hark Cullum of Borger and Mrs. E. B. Hedrick of Hereford. Better printing quicker--Wright's'.

Fred Wcrtham of Oamas, editor of the Dumas Evening News, was an Amarillo visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burch of Dimmitt were visiting in Amarillo Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed May. 3909 Polk Street, had as their guests over the weekend. Misses Polly Harpole and Kathrlne Northcutt of Snyder. Cockrell-Lokey.

wars "Baldy the Slick (tires). Selberling now king of "Under-Fender" world. Answers to Travelquizt Question 1--Troops under Washington and French and Indian troops Question 2--Pennsylvania Question 3--New Mexico Question 4--Oslo. Question 5--H Wadsworth Longfellow. Question 6--Cross of snow.

"Call a Hammond Cab, 6284." News from the San Jaclnto Beauty School: Visiting out of town over the weekend were Betty Soloman, in Cancer Deaths On Increase Deaths caused by cancer are increasing in Texas, declared Dr. George W. Cox, state health officer. In a letter to Dr. B.

M. Primer, health unit director here. The letter explained the increase Justified a warning at this time against quacks and so-called cures. Dr. Primer said 35 deaths in Amarillo last year were caused by cancer.

"As elsewhere, cancer deaths have been increasing in Amarillo," he added. The letter from Dr. cox said: "While newspapers, as a rule, do not carry the type at advertising, there are many other ways for misinformation to reach the public. Undoubtedly there are persons who, being thus deloured from seeking proper advice, unnecessarily become cancer victims, while others not having cancer are fleeced out much money for a cure," Dr. Cox continued.

"There are but two ways of treating cancer. First, by surgery; and second, by the use of radium or X-ray. Treatment must be started early and In the hands of a competent surgeon. Surgery is relied upon to remove cancerous and Is used in nearly two-thirds of the cases. X-ray or radium Is used to advantage in one-third of the cases, frequently the two methods arc combined.

Self-medication, serums, colored lights, pastes, salves and diets are valueless. "The great bulwark against cancer Is early diagnosis. Every case 13 an emergency, and It is unfortunate that the majority of those with cancer do not seek medical advice un- Canyon and Borger Leona Bowling, Borger Joella McAda, Tucumcari, N. Beatrice Mayse, Pampa Thelma Louise Carson. Childress Ann Patterson and Ruby Trissell visited in the Palo Duro Canyon Dorothy Johnson.

Clayton. N. M. Alta Edison, Portales, N. M.

Winnie Ruth Thomas, Childress Ruby Brown, Borger Virginia Marshall, McCain Grace Choate, Pampa Gladys Hodges, Skellytown Dorothy Brannon and Irene Owen, New Orleans. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Ooldie Crantrell will be hostess to the Swastika Club of the school. A lovely program has been planned and all members of the club are urged to attend the meeting. Special Extraordinary, 3-pose panel in mounting.

$1.95. Children under 6 only. Edwards Studio. 'Court of Missing Heirs' Is Now Heard Over Station KGNC Monday Nights at 8:15 The Court of Missing Heirs, a new radio program, which is performing a new type of public service in attempting to help locate missing heirs to unclaimed estates, has found two potential helps as a result of Its broadcast and the distribution of several hundred thousand weekly bulletins which list additional unclaimed estates exclusive of those dramatized on the broadcast. Estates totaling $87,000 are listed in the first bulletin, and one of the cases is that of Michael Cuslck who died July 27, 1936.

while In the employ of a railroad in Chicago. He left an estate valued at about (6.000. After the broadcast it developed Uiat a nephew by the name of C. H. Cusack.

a typewriter salesmen of Mollne. 111., is an heir. He was informed of his good fortune by a reporter from The Associated Press, and when told of it said, "I can hardly believe it's true. I have a sister living In Iowa and will get In Hazard of driving increase at this touch with her also in legard to ycar at McLouth, Kansas, a nephew whose mother's maiden name was Wilhelmina Uislen. Two dramatizations of the lives of people who left unclaimed estates are given each week during the session of the Court of Missing Heirs, the combined value of these estates totaling hundreds or thousands of dollars.

One case to be heard soon Involves W50.000. The Court of Missing Heirs, heard on KONG each Monday evening at 8:15... is sponsored by the Skelly Oil Company. Auto Hazards On Increase this." The typewriter salesman had known of his relative's death, but was not cognizant of many other details. Steps will probably soon be taken to claim the estate.

There has been discovered also a possible direct heir to the $16.000 estate of Edward Lusein. described on last Monday's court of Missing The heir is W. P. Zlelsdorf til beyond a permanent cure. No hope should be placed in fake cancer and their treatments.

Rather, the annual physical examination and an immediate reporting to your physician of any symptoms which may be suspected to be the beginning of cancer, should be relied upon. These symptoms are: any unusual bleeding from any body open- Ing, any lump In the breast or other part of the body; any persistent iore, particularly on the face or mouth, and chronic indigestion. These conditions may not be cancer, but sometimes they are fore- junners of the more common types of this disease. Where cancer ir: suspected, do not delay, but consul'. family physician at once," Dr.

Cox admonished. amarillo printing co. Sid Harper, captain of the police traffic squad, Is authority for that statement. "Why is this?" the officer was asked. "Not only here but elsewhere the last three months of the year Invariably top all others in street and highway crashes ond it Is because of shorter days and soon drivers will be confronted with seasonal conditions to which they have not been accustomed through the long summer days." declared Captain Harper.

The traffic squad captain pointed out five deaths have been caused already this year in Amarillo by car accidents. "Any time Is a good time to check your equipment, right now is a better time and then perhaps you will feel safer when the first severe freeze comes along." added Captain Harper. "Brakes cannot function with swift efficiency on powdery snow or mud. Building Shows Narked Rise with a full week to to. Amartllo already Is less than 13,000 from the $100,000 mark this month In construction costs.

Permit has just been Issued by the city's building Inspection department for another new front on Polk Street. This time it Is a $2,300 "bib" lot the Amarillo Hotel's Coffee Shop. Neiu singleton has the contract Don D. Parker has obtained a permit for a 13,000 adldtlon to a tourist court at 600 North East Eighth Avenue. These two put the October building total at $97,145.

For the last several months building In Amarillo has averaged (100,000 or more a month. Frozen brakes leave the driver help- less. "Speed capacity of cars has Increased greatly and that brings up a subject over which there has been much discussion, what might be a safe speed for one driver is an unsafe speed for another. There Is a higher death rate in proportion to the mileage traveled on highways only and which speed is the only hazard which has increased along with the death rate there Is every reason to believe speed is responsible for some of the added fatalities." Schilling A 4LLEV OOF 1 WONDER. HAPPENED TO nD JUS'LJKE TH BUMMV ID TEY MDNKEVIM'WrTH FOOrV! MY GOSH.

I'D JUST ABOUT GWEW VDU HOT 1 SEE V'SOT TH 6OV, ARE VOU A SWTLBV SPEEOtXJWKITV KAB10W4 BY 6OUV, FELU.l'O JUST AKXTT COWCLUD6O YOU'D TOED TEXPEBIMEUT WITH THIS STUFF HEH, HE DOME IT! JUST I KWEW HE WOULD, TH CEOOKED, LVW; LOW OOWW.DifeTV DOUBLE I HADkl'T SENT HIM OUT T6IT MS THEM MVSTERIOUS PLANTS I USE TAWKETH'WOOIV FOOtV-HE HAS' 6EEK1 OOUt FOE EM-THAT IS, IP HE HA5 HAD AMY LUCK FIMOIKI' THE NISHT IS YOUNG AND I'M SO BEAUTIFUL ANOTHER BAD DAY IN SCHOOL- MY WHAT SEEMS TO BE THE MATTER WITH YOU AND SCHOOL YOU LIKE IT? IT ISNT THAT-AN IT ISN'T 1 DON'T LIKE THE PRINCIPAL OR THAT 1 DON'T LIKE TEACHER GUESS ILL READ ONE OF THESE BIG BOOtfS.LIKE DADDV DOE9 AW. SEE. rr's NO FUN OEADINS SOMEBOW CHEATED i REMEMBER-WE GOTTA KEEP PLAY IN 1 G4EM- WINE FOOTBALL LIKE. MR. RACKET SAID OR.

THERE'LL BE NO LET ME. N.ON6/-IET1/ TM' HERE'S TH' BALL RUN IVE ME THAT BALL AGAIN I'LL SHOW HIS USUAL. TOUCH- DOVW bOOTS AND OEI! I I WOT fH' TUWfe WOT KTttC VO TO VA BOOxi KWOVO WOH 1 .1 WWi VOO OvirtlKMCfc 'EC..