The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 8

PHONES: 14 AND 15 FAGS EIGHT THE MARSHALL EVENING MESSENGER. MARSHALL. TEXAS. FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1932 DEATH IN CARDS footing as all foreigners.

There are no jobs for those who arrive MADAME CURIE FOUNDS RADIUM INSTITUTE IN POLAND A n1 A "rPNT and they have no money for their repatriation. The Legion has sent r' MY 38 families of warVveterans home this year and has found work for all but 22 of 75 jobless veterans among the permanent, American residents. i Paris, July 22. (UP). Madame Mar" RirWnw.ka-Curie.

co-discov erer of radium, in 1893 with her husband. M. Pierre Curie, and Br Helen Lee Jones Copyright, 1935, by World Feature Service The Legion estimates that there radioactivity, consecrated to the study of radiations and radio-active bodies. This is unuW tui administration of the faculty of sciences and is installed in the Pavilion Curie, "The second is the laboratory of radiophysiology, devoted to the study of biology and radioactivity founder of the Institute de Radi um here has announced the establishment of a similar institute in he native Poland at Varsovie. are 1.750 permanently established families of American veterans in France.

Most of these men have good situations or incomes, but the 22 jobless have failed to find work despite a year of effort To this number ha4 been added 400 newly arrived American "In 1913." she savs. "I was in a surly boy, Betty went home that night-and lay awake for a long time. Gradually during the past few week she had tbtgun to understand something about men. Why, she thoueht. thev were almost all alike.

in medicine, and is under the direction of Dr. CI. Regaud. This department is located in the Pavil terested in the creation of a little laboratory at Varsovie for the study of radio-active" elements. Through the gifts of scientific friends I was able to accomplish this.

It made frequent visits there ion Pasteur." war-silent. The sight of the men behind the bars in the prison had left its mark on her. When they were in Burton's ear, as though he had read her thoughts he said: "Yes, and they have places like that for women They're nsrzs thss the ir.sr's it, terrible." The time for her brother's trial approached rapidly. Eetty went to se her f.ther and mother as often as possible. Burton, who continued his habit of dropping- in on her unexpectedly, explained lo her the technicalities of the approaching trial.

She did not understand him, however. It was all too complicated to her. The quiet atrength of this man began to mean more and mora to hef. Shs 7 hardly -realized herself how much ahe had come to depend on him. Occasionally she went out with Cameron Conners, The trip up the river had been a success.

They had both enjoyed it. For some reason which was not clear to her she did rot mention Cameron Conners to Larry Burton. There was nothing- for her to be ashamed of in regard to her excursions with Cameron, but, just the same, she did not tell Burton. Sometimes ahe wondered if she war eeetvin gh iflT-B ut -there was no question of love between them, she decided, she had a right to select her own company, and They were like boys, spoiled, self ish, bat willing to be led into Believing any nice thing about themselves. The only exception she jfrom Paris and was soon asked by doctors and eminent scientists Vi v- could think of wa Larry Burton.

create an institution modeled on the one in which I carry on my COIN 250 YEARS OLD Grimsby, (UP). A coin issued over 250 years ago was found recently on a farm near here. 'The coin was believed to have been issued in 1866, at a time when small British coins were scarce and merchants were permitted to issue their own coins. Mrs. J.

H. Niendorff arrived from Dallas Thursday to visit her sis SYNOPSIS: There are three men in the life of pretty licit D'Siard. an ((lice worker in a large city. They are Harry Hewson, multi millionaire play boy; Cameron Conner, a moving picture actor; and Larry Bur--ton, wealthy man ho ton--tenda that he ia a socialist. Betty loes her job, quarrel with her family, leaves home.

Harry Hewson aaya that he will jive her a job. She jroee to hia office and rune into hie father, the head of the concern. He jives her a job aa hia secretary. Burton doe not want her to accept the job. Betty determinea ta visit her family.

She learna of her brother' arrest and tries to help him-. Upon leaving -the -office -one evening, Harry Hewson atop her and aska her to meet someone In hia office. She go to a dance with Conner. work in the French capital. ters in Marshall.

"You understand, she conttn- J. YJ! Dan Kudd is spending his aca- ues, "that tne insuiuie oe mqi-urn, constructed and equipped by tiqn in Dallas, Fort Worth and Mineral Wells. On one side of the piece was the Mrs, John Robinson and Mrs. the University associated with the Institute Pasteur, is composed of two departments: The first is the laboratory of general physics and lneeriDtton. "John JVargess, coal Eugene Everitt passed through In the room where George Carl, Chicago grocer, was shot to death sixty hours after the cards of Mrs, Susan Balo (above), amateur seeress had predicted that end for him, Mrs.

Ballo again shuffled and death her pack of ill-fortune telling cards and again. the figures of death appeared. staged.this scene Tuesday but the cards gave no clue to the person who ended Carl's life. man in Milford Lane, 1866." Marshall Thursday enroute to Cuba to visit Mrs. Everitt's son.

They were met at the station by their cousin and "niece," HSfk- ins. Mrs. Karl Krautter has gone to Ha seemed to be iron-clad against flattery. She "had never tried it directly, a she might on Cameron Conner or Harry Hewion, but, indirectly, she had tried to flatter him. She had never succeeded.

The next day at the office she had two personal telephone calls. The first was from Cameron Conner who asked her if she would like- to drive him on the following Sunday. She had spent many lonely Sunday in; the city and the Idea of a day iri the country pleased her, She accepted the invitation. The next call was from Larry Burton. Her brother's caserhesaid, was- movi ng along and her brother had sent word by the lawyer that he would like to see her.

Burton aug-gested that she leave work as early as possible and meet him at the prison. She agreed to do so. After work, ah took a taxicab to the prison. It was a prim, frowning building, -enormous looking. It faced a wide, traffic-filled street and seemed to frown omin Houston to visit Mrs.

Frank also waiting. For the most part they were women, careworn, haggard. But' there was one girl, young, blonde, well-dressed. Betty wondered "whst she was doing there. "This, way, miss," a uniformed attendant said, and' Burton motioned ler man.

They walked along a long corridor, past barred walls. Door opened and shut with a clanging of great keys. They came to a wall along which stood a shoulder-high table. Be hind the wayy were several obviously prisoners. And then she saw her brother, He dung to the bar with both har.ds, separated from hery and said, "Sis! Oh, Sis." It was' strange Betty thought." She hadn't cared for her brother.

She hadn't even been nice to. him. Burrow her heart rent out to him and she talked to him" gently! trying to comfort him. There wa a paleness to his face, a nervous look in hia eyes, whi'h went to her heart. There was little for her to say, but she tried to be as cheerful as possible.

Their mother and father, she said, were confident that, he would be acquittedThe boy tried to smile. "I hope so, sis," he said earnestly, "I'll tell you, this thing has frightened me. I'm through acting like "a fool. I get out of here I'm going to the country. I'm going to work on a farm.

I'll never get caught in a jam like this again," Somehow Betty l.elieved the boy was telling the truth. But what had changed him?" It 'had been trouble, difficulties, Betty thought. Did that" mean that people became better through suffering? And if that was true, she began to understand why Larry Burton felt sorry for so many people. Soon the time allotted to her visit was up and she was led back through the echoing doors. Burton was waiting for her.

He tried to speak cheerfully to her, but she iFUEXCII WARN Billy Krautter rejrned home Thursday morning from Lake Read Re-Read" And Remember W. Selden Reed PLACE Congressman-at-Large Political Advertisement) JOBLESS VETS Charles. La- where he has been visiting his uncle, Charles Raw lins, and family for the past month. TWO ELEPHANTS CHAUTER XXX. Betty merely smiled Cameron' outburst, "So yoo don't believe in love!" the asked.

"What' the matter, had too much of it?" He grinned sheepishly, again in good humor. "Ho," he said with a truthful note in hi voice. "But I've had too much talking about it'. Sometimes it acems to me. that love i the only subject 'women are interested in." Cameron aid that he was discouraged.

Hi last, picture hadn't gone so well. "It didn't click at the box office," he said, "rt was really the fault of the leading lady. She terrible. I argued with IN PLAYGROUND TERRORIZE TOTS ously on the scurrying people who. Memphis, 22.

(UP). Lives of hundreds of women and in turn, seemed to walk laster as they passed it. She had hardly entered the front door when Larry, Burton was at Paris, July 22. (LP) The French government today appealed to the American Legion to stem the flow of unemployed American war veterans who have been attracted to Europe to reports that France ig a land of employment and of plenty, only to, learn upon their arrival that there is no work for foreigners. The storits that the Bank of France is bursting with gold seem to have convinced the American jobless that it is a new land of golden The French Government had previously given workers' permits to all American war veterans, but the great increase has caused the government to discontinue this Now Americans are on the same children were endangered Thursday afternoon as they fled screaming from Overton Park Zoo after two elephants escaped and ran wild over the zoo grounds and playground.

her side. Apparently he had been Kwaiting for He directed her Vote for Lee Satterwhite -For RAILROAD COMMISSIONER (6-Year Term) Honest Capable Experienced Contributed by Hia Friends (Political Advertisement) to a chair, told her to wait a min keep quiet about it. Finally her brother was en trial. She did not go to court, because she did not want to ask for time off from the office, but ahe kept in close touch with how affairs were going1. It seemed very doubtful on the day the case went to the jury.

The judge charged the jury at ten o'clock in the morning, as Burton told her on the telephone. Betty tried desperately to keep her mind off of what was happening in the dingy court house, but it was a poor attempt. When noon came and there was no word she was trembling violently and felt, half-ill. At three o'clock the telephone rang again. She knew from Burton's voice that he was the bearer of good news.

"Acquitted," he said. "How about having a celebration dinner with me tonight?" They sat on opposite aides -of a small table in an obscure Italian restaurant, Betty was radiant and Burton seemed in a strangely good humor. She had' thanked him a hundred times for his kindness to her brother, and he had brushed her thanks away. Suddenly Burton snuffed out the cigarette had been smoking, looked directly at Betty and said: "Betty, willyou marry me?" Betty was so surprised that she could-only gaspMarry! Was Larry Burton really asking her to marry him? And did he meant it? "Larry, I don't know what to "Never more serious in my life." Betty drummed on the table. ute, and went to speak to an at Four police squad cars -were tendant.

Kettw wa ricMeneH. It itemed all the bras hats, trying to get them to. give me someone else. But they had brought the dame over from Germany and I suppose they thought they had to do something with her. I told 'em flat that I'd never play with her ajrain," He sounded, Betty Jike, ruBhed to the scene to help recapture the.

two animals. Keepers chased the elephants and finally succeded in cornering them. humiliating to be. sitting here wait-'inc to ee her own brother. She -flanced around and saw that there were several other people who were "7a -Wfoafsf?) Mew, Be Sure and Consult Our Window For Special Values On SUGAR EGGS BUTTER FLOUR SHORTENING and POTATOES In fact all your table need before making your purchases.

Plan to come to your store first and 1 you will save time as -well aa money. in the food markets i cloth with her small fingers. She was at a loss for words. j' -Jf 6 (To be continued). 3p0 POUND BEAR CAUGHT Grandmother's Bread Montesano, Wash.

(UP). A too great fondness for lamb and mutton proved the undoing of bruin here recently. Sheepmen banded v.v.-a i White Wheat, pan of 12 Rolls together after depreda tions on their sheep herds and bag ged 1 30Q potind black bear. Nat. Biscuit Specials Premium Flake CRACKERS, 2 lb.

box 17c Marshmallow Mound Cakes, lb. 5c Package-Cookies, tl for 13c Uneeda Graham Crackers, lb. box Raisin Bread 8c French or Rye Potato Bread Lost Ugly Fat Swedish Rye 5c aa Her Husband. Say She Looks Five Years Younger! There ia a certain weight at" which every woman looks her love -t- liest not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weicht. We find artists, doctors, theatrical producers (and.

husb Broken Sliced Pineapple, Hillsdale. No. 2 can Sultana KIDNEY BEANS, No. 1 can. White House Milk i1 15ce PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cakes 10c Encore Macaroni or Spaghetti, 6 pkgs.

only lona PEACHES, 2 cr 2W ZjeZr 'J ands!) all agreed upon this point. "My husband says I look five years younger," writcg this lady of 29 who thankg to her, daily dose of Kruschen Salts has unburdened her body of 18 pounds of ugly fat Read her letter: "Having heard from a friend of mine that she lost considerable weight since taking Kruschen Salts, I started using them in July lait YRS. JONES, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Robinson, and many, many othere all tell us that they profit by follow ing in the foo'd; newt in the advertising columns of the News and Messenger.

Not only do they know what's new but they find they can shop more economically and place better meals on their tables. New foods, for variety bargains, for economy quality foods at special prices, for better meals that is what a reading: of the food advertisements in the News and Messenger does for countless women in Marshall's. trade territory. If YOU haven't formed habit yettry it. You'll find it saves you time.

Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb. 16c Seven Roast, Veal or Beef, 12c Fancy Veal Round Steak, lb. 21c Pork Roast or Steak, 2 lbs 25c Fancy Cream Cheese, lb. 15c Shankless Picnic Hams, lb 12c 2 Bunches Fresh CARROTS 5e California Oranges, doz. 17c Large Lemons, doz.

25c The News and Mesnenper carry more food advertising than any other papers in Marshall Trade Territory, because advertisers know that food-buyers read these papers. And that assures the food-buyer of having all the news of the food-markets, all the time. when I weighed 177 lbs. I have lost weight steadily since then, and am now 159 lbs. my normal weight.

Moreover, I feel brighter and more energetic in every way. "I have inquired of my dress-maker my meastirements which in August last were bust 40, hips 43'a, waist 334 inches which is norma! for my height, which is 5 ft. 8 in. My age is 29. My husband is a very severe critic.

He says I look five years younger. There is no ether reason for my loss of weight except Kruschen as I do not take any reticular diet." A'hott'e of Kruschen Salts that will last four weeks costs but a trifle take every morning. When the jar is empty get on the scale, and see how manv pouryis -ou have lost. Attention to diet will help cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, batter, cream and sugar-But remember this' to take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY be sure for vour health's sake that vou ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drag store in the world and If th result, one bottle hrinirs do Ret delight you not ioyfrlly atifv you whv money heck.

adv Argo RED SALMON, tall can 23c lona CORN or PEAS, 2 No. 1 cans 15c flectar Orange Pekoe Tea, 'V 12c 'V 23c Waldorf Toilet Tissue, Roll 0 o'clock Coffee MORNING NEWS and EVENING MESSENGER I.