Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 16

16 Friday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER June 30, 1939 THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER By Orew Pearson ana Roberts. Allan Native Iowan, Admiral Leahy Assumes A Big Task As Puerto Rico Governor ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS gy FHfcOfcRICK J. HASrUN isoi. ei richardson bros. KALJ-'H CRAM.

Editor and fuolisher Virj'OH MAKTI.N Business Manager miHH HAKKISON Msnnrlne Editor Publ alied flail? ever evenine excent Saturda and Sunday, Hen ouolisned in th morning, at THE REFUGEE CHILD PROBLEM AND HOW IT MIGHT BE SOLVED. It is hard to believe a report from Washington that a subcommittee of the senate committee on immigration is in favor of stopping all quota immigration for five years, instead of extending a welcome at least to refugee children who would be received into American homes and obviously not affect our employment situation, except favorably as consumers, for years to come. Recently we saw a statement that the firm popularity of Mrs. Roosevelt is giving her new confidence, and that in her writings or public utterances she has Trt Davenport. Iowa ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Noee, A Jiinn San Kranciaea Chicaeo New fork Konwl Pacific navy likely to sail quietly to Hawaii as warning to Japan; Japanese indignities to U.

S. citizens two years ago may be revealed; state department aims to publish reports of 1937 Nanking incident; still more Louisiana graft charged in unemployment pension system. ne'roit. Atlanta Member American Newspaper Publishers' Association, A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing Tha Democrat Information Bureau, Fred. rie J.

Haskins. ditactor, Washington, D. C. Please inclose stamp (or reply. Washington, D.

A former Iowan, Admiral William D. Leahy, who retires this week as chief of naval operations, ashmston 1 he question of for sending the S. fleet now sta- name M. Q. What la another an elephant's trunk? R.

A. It is a probosri. boldly declared hersolf-not as the president's wife tioned on the Pacific coast to MEMRFR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associaieo Pres is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news disoatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thia caper and also the local new piihiiAhfd herein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein a 'an reserved TELEPHONE DIAL 3-2721 Six Trunk Line Offic open daily lam to Midnight. tint in her own iieht as a citizen in favor of a mini- 1 Hawaii nas Deeri under confident-in highest quar- will be called out of retirement Sept.

1 to assume the tremendous task of overseeing the $.10,000,. Oito defense bases to be placed on Puerto Rico, and at the same time to unravel the is ial consideration ters. ber of public movements. One of these is this plan to offer homes in America to refugee children. Says she: Mmdsv 1 10 Noon: I to I m.

fcntered as second class matter March 21, 19M. at th postoftice at Davenport, lona under act of Oonv-re'S of March 4. Q. How many calories are there in a sirloin steak? S. B.

W. A. In a half pound of sirloin steak there are 575 calories. Q. What sport has the largest number of participants? K.

J. H. A. Basketball attracts the greatest number of participants in a season's play. land knotty eco- I nomic problems.

I Drafted back SUBSCRIPTION RATES'. By carrier, 20c per week -40 per yesr. By mail (payable. In advance): i-tates oi uwa ami Illinois, 5 per vear, ii for 6 months. tor I months, 65c per month: other atte $10 per vear tb 50 tor monina $1 per month.

Behind the proposal is the desire to back up diplomatic notes to Tokyo with more than mere diplomacy, also to give support to the British. The plan' would be to send the fleet no farther than Pearl Harbor, but this is expected to have a salutary effect upon the Japanese, who are not afraid to twist the Rritish lion's tail, hut don't want to cope with U. S. naval might simultaneously. The plan aisc- would be to trans fer the fleet very quietly, one group at a time, without too much fuss being made about it.

Silent of laws passed by congress during the past few years. Admiral Leahy will have to crack this economic nut, as well as supervise the defense constructions, if his administration is going to be a success. Island officials claim the solution is comparatively simple, but so far they have been unable to persuade congress to do anything about it. On top of this, the tariffs on co-counuts, pineapples, tobacco, and citrus fruits, have been so reduced that the Puerto Ricans ate finding it increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to compete Willi these products In the domestic markets and together with sugar, these represent practically all the salable agricultural output of the island. The grave depression and widespread unemployment in the island arising from these factors hai made it fertile ground for agitators.

While outbreaks are neither numerous nor serious, the threat Is constantly in the ba kground, and further complicates the problem which Admiral Leahy will have to unravel. Leahy is the first navy man ever to be appointed governor of Ihe island. A veteran of many campaigns who rose to head of the service, he was selected by President Roosevelt as the best qualified man for the job. Boin in Hampton, Iowa, May 1 S75. Leahy later moved to Ashland, Wisconsin, from which state he was appointed to the naval Q.

What is the pronunciation of Schiaparelli, the name of the famous dress designer? L. H. K. A. It Is pronounced Skaparelll.

Q. How many town forests there In the United States? are C. ILLINOIS VOTES A STATE LOTTERY-ITS FATE NOW RESTS WITH GOVERNOR HORNER. Presumably on the assumption that it has not tnough lackets already, the state of Illinois is about to embark in the gambling business. Passed by both houses of legislature, there now rests ia the hands of Governor Horner a bill legalizing lotteries in Illinois to raise funds for rebuilding slum areas with low-cost houses.

It is the first time in the state's history that the legislature has approved a state lottery. Under the terms of the bill one drawing and 10 prizes a month are authorized, the highest winner into service act- Adm. Iahy ually before retiring from the tremendously responsible job of chief of naval operations, the former Hampton, Iowa, resident will assume a task of equal or even greater responsibility as governor of Puerto Rico. Because of its strategic position, the bases to be placed on Puerto Rico will form a vital link in the defense plans for the Panama canal, the gulf of Mexico, and for the preservation of the Monroe Doctrine with regards to South America. Simultaneously with recognition of its strategic importance, the I'nited States also became suddenly aware of the importance of this island possession in the promotion of the "good neighbor" policy in Mouth America.

Since it is our farlherest outpost in the di- no cost to the government. Already, thousands of offers have come in from homes ready to take a child or two apiece homes in every one of the states. In fact, the demand has oeen such Miss Inglis is wondering whether there will be any little Czechs left for her. Louisiana Graft If the federal government really rolls up its sleeves and investigates Louisiana, it will find a situation which makes Tammany or Pender-gast look like peanut-pushing poli-tiicans. New hot spot for graft is the Louisiana unemployment and pension system, in which employes have charged that workers living outside the slate actually drew compensation in Louisiana.

One affidavit which has come to the attention of officials in Washington, signed by J. Cameron Nelson of Bastrop, an interviewer for the Louisiana State Employment Service, says that "unemployment compensation has been paid to claimants where there is grave doubt as to whether the claimant ever worked at all." The affidavit also states that "there is a system now employed here in Louisiana by which forged signatures, or pay-orders without any signature whatever, are used to secure the issuance of unemployment compensation checks." Merry-Go-Round When newsmen asked Henry Wallace if he favored a third term for Roosevelt, he said, "In the third chapter of Kcclesiastes, I believe you will find the line, 'There is a time for all Countered a newsman, "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party." Dr. George W. Calver, who cures the ills of members of congress, posted in the capitol offices his "Ten Commandments of Health." The first was "Eat Wisely;" the second, "Drink Plentifully." In his own handwriting. "Dr.

Calver took pains to add "tof ater)." Hyde county, North Carolina, has officially decreed the week of July 3 as R. H. A. There are communally owned forests In 27 states. Q.

In what opera did Rosa Pon-selle make her debut at the Metropolitan? J. M. T. A. Kosa made her Metropolitan debut as Leonora ia Fotza del Destino, Nov.

13, KU3. Q. How much does a new stamp issue cost? B. C. S.

A. The postoffice department says that the cost of each new stamp issue may vary from to fjmt. Hi colored stamps cost more than stamps of single color. to leeeive not more than $50. 000.

Eighty-four per cent of the receipts are to be paid into the state ticasuty and spent only for the construction of bungalows, two-flat buildings or two story residences. Not morn than 111 tier rent is to he used for iiarin? rection of South America, and its academy in 1893. He served In the population is of predominantly Spanish-American war, Philippine Insurrection, Boxer trouble, Haitian unexplained ship movements mip.ht make a lot stronger impression on foreign navies than those accompanied by spectacular White House announcements. Japanese Indignities The state department has been carrying on some diplomatic correspondence with Japan regarding publication of American protests over the treatment of American citizens when Nanking was occupied nearly two years ago. The protests show that American citizens then were subjected to some brutal manhandling by the Japanese, perhnps worse than that given the Biitish around Tientsin today.

Quite naturally Japan doesn't want the correspondence published. However, the state department probably will go ahead anyway, at least to the extent of publishing the American consul's reports to the state depattment. In order to observe diplomatic niceties, the actual notes to Japan and Japan's replies probably will remain confidential. Chief significance, of course, Is the state department's desire to arouse American public opinion regarding Japan. I certainly believe in allowing refugee children to enter the country in the way which is now-proposed namely, that a home is ready to receive each child, pledged to care for that child during the period of its education.

I approve of the restrictions suggested, which are, if the child chooses to remain in this country upon reaching maturity, he shall be counted as a part of the quola of the year in which he attains his majority. This seems both fair and wise. I think it is also probable that by that time there will be an established and developing refugee community in one of the numerous places now under consideration where many children not finding an opening here may go either to rejoin their parents, if they are living, or to make their own way in a new environment. We all know there are more homes in this country seeking children to adopt than there are children available for adoption. We have a declining birth rate and countries are not prosperous when their birth rate is on the decrease.

The homes which have accepted these refugee child would, in all probability, not find children whom they were illing to adopt in this country. In addition to that, these are the children on the whole of people of intelligence, of culture, of refinement, of technical skill. They will bring with them an inheritance which will probably be, of great value to our country. I am asked if I agree with the view- of those who feel we already have enough children of our own to rate for in the United States. No, I don't agree.

I know we have children who need care and assistance from all of us who can give it, but for the most part these children are in homes now and it is their parents who need the assistance to enable them to take care of their own children. There are a few children without either mother or father who are a care to the community but these are just a drop in the bucket. Often the children in our orphanages and foster homes are there temporarily until their parents are economically rehabilitated. The way to help these children is to solve our unemployment problem, to perfect our social security system ith its aid ti widows and dependent children. I doubt if a kindly gesture, especially one which affects children, ever really harmed any people.

In this case, many small countries are giving money thru their governments and individuals are helping to care for children in distress, so it would seem rather shameful to me to see our great, country do nothing The case for refugee children could hardly be better stated. It is a fortunate feature of this administration that it has so excellent a speaker for the 'humanities as Mrs. Roosevelt, whose popularity has boeji earned by her determination to express herself in her role of First Lady of the land, and her ability in so doing to express also the fiuest equitations of the American people. Q. What is meant by reference to an ivory H.

Spanish extraction, the South Americans are regarding it as a laboratory for the testing of the "good neighbor" policy. About, this time a federal survey revealed that things are far from well in the island that in fact 42 per cent of the population is out of work or dependent, upon unemployed people, largely as result Campaign, and the World war. lie received rapid advancement, and January 2, was appointed chief of naval operations. He retires from this position on June pi, and will take a short vacation before assuming his new duitea as governor of Puerto Rico on September 1. A.

The expression, ivoiy tower, means a retreat or secluded place for meditation It was used by Leonard Bacon in a poem, and was also the title of an uncompleted novel by Hemy James. York Q. Is there a law in New state compelling owners of Ihe. winners and not more than six per cent lor 'expenses. As passed by the two houses, the bill creates the Illinois Home Building Corporation, which is to be under the supervision of the State Housing Board.

The corporation will handle the lottery, selling memberships" to the public, and those who win are designated as presidents, vice presidents or other officers of the corporation. Their ptizes are to be their 'salaiies" for the month. If that is not camouflaging to pet around the law, "we hardly know what to call it. One legislator termed it a vicious bill and another declared: "We don't have any morals about gambling any more. churches all over Illinois raffle automobiles in 'the name of religion, and it's all right." It was only a few years ago pari-mutuel bet-Ming was legalized at rare tracks ill Illinois as an aid Mo griculture.

It has resulted in a big revival of com- mercial cars to equip them with THIS DAY in HISTORY (Copyright V)Z'- Encyclopaedia Bntannica, Inc.) shatterproof glass? R. A. According to the Ami icatt Standard association, New York state requires the use of Ameiicau Standard safety glass in ail auto, passenger cars, trucks and busses. Mother of 20.000 "Lindsay Warren Week" in praise of the congressman from that dis The oddest one-man lobby In Washington is run by a red-headed Q. What was the Macaroni woman.

1 en years ago. Asnes club? T. K. J. lnglis, unmarried daughter of a About the 'idle of ihe is.

Presbyterian pastor, adopted a Engine 999 FROM CHICAGO DAILY NEWS One of the favorite pasiiuies In Washington is pushing the railroads around. True the steam liues were asleep at the switch when automobiles first came on the scene. Ihul the been as aggressive as the flivver builder 20 years ago in providing better travel, they midit be in a better position today, Automobiles were laughed at as they chugged over the poor roads then As better roads were built, Henry took the shiver out of the flivver, and Ethyl took the knock out of gas. and the antes had arrived as a serious rival in transportation. And now the planes take a coach load of folks to New York where you can eat, ham and' in New York, board the Atlantic Clipper, havf, fish and chips in Merrie Er gland next day.

But when it snows and blows and is murky overhead, autos stalled, planes' grounded, the trains, like old river, keep rolling along. trict. Act oss the greensward of the Pruning Tree golf course. Colonel Johnson competes against Colonel Johnson. Or, to put it another way, Assistant Secretary Johnson plays against Assistant Secretary Johnson.

One is Col. J. M. Johnson, assistant secretary of commerce; the other, Colonel Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of war. Louis says J.

M. is the better man. Copyright." liiSI'i. United Feature Syndicate, Ine. JUNE 30, 1862.

Engagements fought at White Oak swamp and Frazier's farm, tw of a series of combats that constituted the Seven Day's battle before Richmond. These counterattacks, made by General Lee, end- ed General McCTellan's campaign rf invasion to capture Richmond, which he bad opened in the pieced-, ing April. At Frazier's farm, Long-street and A. P. HilJ lost men.

Faciographs century a group of young men who had visited Italy tned to introduce the southern elegance of manner and dress Into Eng. laud. The leader of the organija-tion which was called the -Macaroni club was Charles James Fox. The members' costumes were de. scribed as white silk breeches, veiy tight coat and with enormotH white neckcloths, while silk stockings, and diamond-buckled, red heeled shoes.

Q. How long has the franking privilege been granted to congressman and other government Officials? E. B. A. Since 175 by sundry acts, franking for ofticia! correspondence and government publications has been allowed to congressmen, ex-congressmen for nine months afser the.

close of their term, congress-men-elect, and some other govern-mem officials. By special acts the franking privilege was granted to the widows of Presidents Garfield, Grant. McKinley, Cleveland. Roose! velt, Harding, Wilson, and Coolidge. Better English child.

Today she is trying to manage the adoption of 20,000 children from Germany and Czechoslovakia. She has no intention of being mother to all of them, but certainly she is mother to the. bill before congress which would admit them to this country. If she influences congressmen, it is with a different technique from the Ktukner show girls. She is a bit too stout for the night-club lobby, and she maintains stoutly that she is not a lobbyist.

Her only trick is to wear the same hat day after day. When hearings began on the bill (to set aside immigration quot for admission of children a year for two years). Miss Inglis appeared in a yellow Day after day she came, always in the same yellow bonnet. She has a personality not easily forgotten, but she wanted to make sure. "I was afraid if I changed hats," she said, "they might think I wasn't there." That indicates the persistence of this red-head, prospective "mother'' of 20,000.

Her biggest selling point with congressmen is that there is Animals frequently sense the presence of danger before human beings. English pit horses, for instance, are aware of danger be- Words Often Misused. Do not say, "The reason why I came is that I wanted to see you." When that is used, why is redundant. Say, "The reason I came is noili running and harness races in mat state. Whether one approves or condemns the latest "Illinois lottery, it must be conceded that it has its advantages over most lotteries which generally are jnerely rackets.

There are no private revenues. All profits will revert to finance slum clearance, in Chicago and Cook County. It will be seen that money so realized will be devoted to a good purpose, rather than to enrich the "pockets of professional gamblers and racketeers. Participants are allowed but 10 per cent of the stakes as winnings. It would be a sheer sucker who would -fall for such bait in an ordinary gambling game, but in this particular instance they may ease their eon-science on the plea that they are contributing to a worthy cause.

It is only reasonable to suspect that this is the only way in which many of the participants could be separated from their money as a means of helping others. They will throw dollars into the lottery where they wouldn't give a nickel to help a poor blind man, There's no denying that the American people love to gamble. They spend millions annually on the Irish sweep stakes. That leads many to argue for federal or state lotteries to keep this vast amount of money at home. But apparently the vast majority are opposed to lotteries, branding them as nothing short of plain gambling.

If Governor Horner signs the bill, which act would make it law, general interest will center in its success or failure, as the case may be. As a state supervised lottery it would be the first of its kind in ths nation, As a cure for "nerves," turning, making, modeling and handloom weaving have been propesed. dent to one who Is attending a college or university, Do not speak of "a cherubim," iCherubim is plural of the singular I cherub. "You was" is a common but tin- pardonable error. Were is requited for both singular and plural The most idely purchased size in women's shoes is 6l4B.

that I wanted to see you. Do not. say, "I was too excited to answer." Say, "I was too much excited to answer." Do not. say, "We put in our best licks." Say, "We put forth our best efforts." In the best usage, scholar is applied to a learned person, pupil to one In an elementary school, stu- We notice vacationing wear their shirt tails out. Hmmm, they must have run out of gold fish to swallow.

Words Often Mispronounced. WHAT WE SELL TO JAPAN. News from Japan and China as it appears in The Democrat shows that the Japanese, however insulting they may have been to the Rritish, have been very careful not to jar the sensibilities of Americans or their official representatives in the Far East. This may easily be undiMstood if one considers the aid which the United States already has been to the Japanese in their present conflict with China. From an analysis United Slates exports to Japan as summarized In a current report of the Foreign Policy Association one sees that this country exported to Japan in 1937 and petroleum, motor fuels and oils of a total value of over Of iron, steel and tinplate scrap, the value was 61 million, copper 41 million, metal wot king machines H5 million, automobiles and parts 23 million, pig iron 14 million, aircraft and parts 13 million, hides and skins 5 million, and many other war materials up to a total value of 326 million.

Resides that we shipped them raw cotton to a value of 114 million and other exports totaling 87 million. This vas entirely exclusive of any possible indirect sale thru Chinese ports. Evidently our sympathy with China ends where our trade with Japan begins. Selling Japan over half billion dollais worth of goods in two years is a queer way of showing our sympathy with China. China might, in fact, look upon us with the same suspicion which Russia is showing toward Great Britain in the negotiations for a pact which has been proceeding sn slowly.

George Washing-Mount Vernon? J. Bide. Pronounce the a as ia bad. Q. What was not as in aid.

ton's tribute to Illusive. Pronounce llu-siv. asiG. J. in cube, and not i-ln-ziv.

A. Georce Wa.shingtou wrote of P'ony. Pronounce peonl, as; Mount Vernon: "No estate in the in pta, as in obey, I as in it, ae-' United Slates is more pleasantly cem first syllable. situated than this. lies in a DAILY SCRAPBOOK By R.

J. Scott w.rmns. ioiioiince as spelled, jury neaitny country, lino miles by nor overnaiis. i water irom the sea, and on omi tramp. Pronounce pars nip, a of the finest rivers in the world.

as til ah. I fla in tin fvw I can truly say I had rather be ouu uifi nup. at Mount Vernon with a friend or ually. Pronounce zhoo-al two about me than to be attended at the seat of government hv oo in look, and four syllables ine officers of state and the rep of every power in resentatlves not it-zhoo li. Words Often Misspelled.

Chth (noun); clothe (verb). Outrageous; not ious nor Remit, one remittance, two t's. Mischievous; not vious. Erysipelas; observe the vowels. Vignette; tho pronounced vin-yet.

A Booklet. I On Swimming The swimming season is here Words of the Wise I -n Falsehood and dissimulation are certainly' to be found at courts; but where are they not to be found? Cottages have them, as well I WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY 0 CRACKING DOWN. Last week the old age pension commission discharged Barney Allen and Mrs. Meredith. When they leceived tiieir notice along with 30 others they issued a joint statement.

This was given out to the public 1o support their belief that the, old age pension setup was going to the dogs because they were being let out, Isn't it strange how office holders get 10 think- they are important? Shenandoah land you will want your copy of the (Swimming Booklet available thru this bureau. Compiled by our Washington Information Bureau It I is an authoritative and practical self-instrurtor, with diagrams show-ling all the best swimming strokes and rescue holds. Learn to swim and enjoy one of the most valuable and enjoyable sports. Take the i first siep by sending for your copy of the booklet today. Enclose 10 cents in coin to cover cost and handling.

I Use this coupon Lapland C4ildreh oScdooLRouqri-fHE RooF- BECAOiSE. oT -frlE. SEVERE. CUMArfE-VOV COlD fVJrt MSt rtorf IK SUMMER -TrlE ScHoOi- ROOMS ARE. OPTE.U OUR NEW CITIZENS.

Davenport fortunately, has found new ways of Tob-ening the Fourth of July. It is in line with the T'safe and sane" policy being adopted by so many pf the country. 1 For several year past the "(0 and organzatinn 'of the American Legion, headed by G. Decker Fienrh, Ihas staged a public fireworks display, free to the 'inmates of our two orphanages and other child on of the city. It will be held mi the evening of the Fourth at the Mississippi Valley fairgiounds.

This year an added feature will be an impressive citizenship ceremony honoring all Scott County voters who have become of age during the past year their exact number is not known, it is reasonable to believe that they will make quite a showiug. It Is a most piaiseworthy effort, being sponsored by the Citizenship Birthday Observation committee. Object of the movement as defined by the sponsors is to impiess upon these new voteis the duties, obligations und privileges that accompany the rights nl American i li' umi iji to the to the entire litizenry a clearer appt tion of ils duties, responsibilities and obligations; to develop a dealer under-Manding of the relation of local government to the Hate and the nation; to in creating higher degree of community spirit, and to counteiact unwholesome negative propaganda by generating an intelligent and creative participating citizenry. It Is fitting and proper that new voteis should celebrate their becoming of awe and their assuming of the duties and obligations of citizenship on this day which commemorates the biith of our nation, and that the ceremony should he a truly patriotic t. They are the voters of tomorrow the future leaders of our land, Upon lis, their eiders, tests the i.bliaaMon to familiarize them wi'h the new responsibility, that may leaiiZe their obligation to participate hi fc'J ci nment.

BLUFFERS a good deal of pushing others Japan is lining iiiomid the In! EKTlREy BELOW ROUHP but the time may come when lo pay for their insults. An they have the advantage but the Japanese will have ovci bearing late when as meek as' kittens oth Tl- leiniu-rit trailer, infininM tion I I Kfderic J. H-iskin, Director I VYnsliinguui, I), o. I enclnsp herewith TKX CENTS in I coin (Varefiillv wraiinei'l hi I i'A nor I I erwise. Sioux City Journal.

Sn fM. -a. as ton ns, oniy wim worse manners. (Lord Cheslei field) Aumtal income 20 pounds, annual expenditure 13 six, result happiness. Annual Into m.

20 pounds, annual expenditure 20 pounds ought and six, result misery, (Dickens) The mind Is the master over every kind of fortune; itself arts in bo'li vays, being the cause of Its own happiness and misery (Seneca) Friendship should be surrounded with ceremonies and respects, and not crushed into corners. Friendship requires more time than poor, busy men can usually command. (Emerson) Nothing is more odious than th.it insensibility which wraps a man up in himself and his own concerns, and prevents his being moved with either the joys or the sorrows 0f another. (Beattie) 1 TtiiiV' of the booklet tor ropy SWIMMING. THOUGHTFUL.

At a Worcester. meeting, members t. ti key growers' association dined on toast Mabe they didn't want to bite the bird that's ing them. Dubuque Telegraph-Herald. of a beef, feed- It I I ier- a'lMWi Street or Rural Routs CONCEDED.

Even those who do not like the Biitish king will have to admit that he doesn't clamor for a plebiscite tor the return of the former British colonies. Knox-ville Expiess. OMrlEloP oT EWCtI AN1EP MESA, NEW MEXICO) YVI-TH HO KATURAU. MEAHS oF ASCEKT OR. Do YOU WrrVftO RE.DUCE.

I City I DESCENT, MAHV PJEUCS oF A PREHISTORIC RACE H.AVE BEEH FOUND A just and reasonable modesty does not onlv recommend elo You cau -Take of -The first 6 HAP.D WRESUH FOR 5 HOURS BACK TO PAGE ONE. Well, we F'-e the Japs, rfier many weeks back among the butler and ezg quotations, have fotitht their way back onto page Kapids 1 quence, but sets off every great talent which a man can be I'0K-sessed of. (Addison) minuted cohtinuep tomorrow) Ki; rutw SimIium. Lk. mhu nnl i.M.iil to HshiiiKliin, I..