Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 17

p. --r 4 THE MESSENGER AND INQUIRER. OWENSBORO. KY SUNDAY, MARCH 29. 1931.

PAGE FI 'E. government tobacco monopoly WHITE CENSUS Twinkle, Twinkle Little StarThese Five UISCHG IS SPRING PROJECT of bare spots around back doors and in paths. The small amount of sod needed can be removed from a bluegrass pasture without being missed. Cleaning the lawn of trash and old leaves, fining in uneven places, sowing seed and roiling comprise the work to he done in March and April. III STATE JUMPS, the volume of trade has gon9 dO'JA, many smokers apparently eliminating tobacco expense, but thi ha been balanced by increased sales of expensive cigarettes.

Her as in other countries cigarettes are discplacing cigars, in twenty years cigars have droppe i from forty-seven to twenty-two per cent of the trade while cigarettes have gone up from thirteen to forty-eight per cent. May Do So In The Movie Heavens OECLIN Homemakers Interested In Beautification Of Exterior Of Home. Row Between Producers Gives Quintet Chance To Win Fame High Priced Cigarettes Get Big Play In Italy Rome, March 2S. UP) High-priced cigarettes are selling more free, ly than in more prosperous days. General Manager BoseiU of the Motor vehicles registrations throughout the world have increased more than 29 per cent during the last five years.

X. K. Elliott, field agent in land Only 185 Residents Of Ken-. tucky Belong To Other Races 88 Mexicans And One Hindu Listed. scaping for the college of agriculture, University of Kentucky, Lex lliill I'ni I ington, has sert Mrs.

Helen M. White, home demonstrator, in in structions regarding the first steps the minor spring project of the mi EDNA M. FERGUSON Again Selects Steitler's SILVERWARE --J NJ ccrMCV -iMsf lM4 For Use at the Messenger-Inquirer At Bleich Theatre March 31, April 1, 2, homemakers clubs "Eeautification of the exterior of the home." This program covers three years, dealing the first year with lawns, second year vrlch trees and shrubs, and the third, flowers. Mrs. White is having many calls on this subject.

Farm women in the twenty-six Kentucky counties having home demonstration agents are cooperating in a program to develop and demonstrate the possibilities in beautiful farm home lawns. Twenty to thirty-five women in each county will this year improve their lawns according to suggestions made by the home demon-tration agent and Mr. Elliott, who says: Clean Off Lawns "The first step in' the program will be cleaning the lawn of trash and rubbish. This is followed with filling in low places with soil or sod. Seel is then sown and the lawn rolled.

This may be done with a farm, roller where the lawn is dry enough to prevent mules sinking into the soil. "The seed mixture recommended consists of 4 parts of Kentucky Muegrass and one part of redtoi by weight. It is considered wise to sow in March and again in Apnl in order to be sure the first seed was not killed by late freez-ng." Mr. Elliott stresses the sodding i Washington, March 2S. Kentucky's white population increased .9.5 per cent, while its Negro population decreased 4.2 per cent during the decade ended last year.

This 'is shown in the 1330 Federal cen-'sus. Other feature of the report include: Kentucky has 30,997 more males than females inj its total Only per cent of Kentucky's population is foreign-born and only .1 per cent is alien, the remainder 'having: been natiralized or taken out first Kentucky's adult population, 21 years of age ana over, numbers 1,422,434, or 54.4, per cent of the state's total population and includes 718.2S6 men and 704,148 women. Only 185 residents of Kentucky belong to other than the white or 'Negro faces. Thte total Includes eighty-eight Mexkhns, sixty Chinese, twenty-two Indians, nine Japanese, five Filipinos and one Hindu. The report out that the total population wider the 1930 census, 2,614,489, included males and 1,291,796 females.

Classified as to race, there were ,2,388,364 white ptrsons, 226,040 Negroes, and 185 other races. The actual gain in white population during the decade was 207,804, while the actual decrease in Negro population was 9,898. In the white population were 2,269,540 natives of native parentage, 96,984 natires of foreign or mixed parentage irtd 21,840 foreign Complete stocks of all the new popular silverware patterns are on display at our store. By DAX THOMAS Hollywood, March 28. Five new faces, all belonging to potential screen stars, are beginnirg to glimmer faintly but promisingly in the cinema heavens.

The faces of all five girls will glow more brightly in the very near future, according to executives of the Paramount studio where they are und6r contract. The girls were signed to long-term contracts with an eye toward grooming them for stardom more or less as a result of "Warner Brothers stealing Ruth Chattertop, William Powell and Kay Francis frcm the Paramount This act of AVarners', in violation to the so-called "gentlemen's agreement" which has existed among producers here for sevrral years, put Paromount in a spot They had to have more names on their roster. Two roads were open. Tir.ey could entice established piay-ers from other studios or they could build prospective youngsters into new stars. The latter coa'so was chosen with the result that Sylvia Sidney, Carman Barnes, Wynne Gibson, Tallulah Eankhead and Juliette Compton now have long-term contracts.

Where Tliey Came From One of the newcomers already is a film star in her own right in England. Three of them have been the legitimate stape and have had a little screen experience. The fifth has had no experience on either stage or screen. Juliette Compton the English star who is being groomed for a similar position in American films. Miss Compton's start in the show world was made on the New York stage in "The Kiss Burglar Following that she spent a season as a Ziegfleld Follies beauty and then went to England where she played on the legitimate stage in several shows before motion pictures claimed her.

For nearly five years Miss Compton starred for both British International and British Dominion productions. About, a year ago she came io- Hollywood to make her cebut in the talkies. Her four pictures to dr.te indicate that 't will not be long until leading roies are handed to her. Carman Barnes is the real "mys- In this hand of five queen are, from left to right, Sylvia Sidney (above) and Juliette" Compton (be low); Wyne Gibson; Carman Barnes (above) and Tallulah, Bankhead (below). We'll leave it to you to decide which one is the prettiet.

GEO STEITLE picture' for an ntlre month so Miss Sidney was assigned to the rolo the red-headed queen was to 304 Frederica St. Jeweler and Dealer for Victor Radios and Combinations. have played. AVynne's Bad Lurk Wynne Gibson claims that if she ever attains screen stardom it will he due to the fact that she played in so many "flop" shows on the stage. "Because the shows 'flopped' so quickly I had considerable training in a great variety of roles, entire weight of her first production on her own shoulders is asking quite a lot.

Sylvia From Stage Sylvia Sidney's first attempt to crash the movies started and ended very' quietly without any fuss being made over her. After a very successful stage career, she came to the film capital and played in one picture, "Thru Different Eyes." when other offers did not follow, she returned to the footlights again. It was on the actress' second entrance into the motion picture world that genuine luck was with her. Only a few days after her arrival in Hollywood, Clara Bow's physician ordered her to take a month's rest. "City Streets," in which Clara and Gary Coopei were to be co-starred, was Just about to go into production.

Studio officials didn't feel that they could hold up production on the tery" of this quintet a mystery because as yet nobody knows what she can do. Although only 18 years of age, Carman already has written two novels "School Girl" and "Beau Lover." As a resul of those books she was signed bv Paramount as a writer, but upon her arrival here somebody thought she should be an actress. A test was made and Carman became a film star. Miss Barnes' case is a perfect example of the idiosyncrasies of Hollywood. Because she made good as a novelist she was made a film star without anyone knowing what she can or cannot do as an actress.

In my opinion this act of the Paramount executives is s(arting the girl out under a terrific handicap. She seems to have possibilities as a star if she first were given the proper "buildup" in three or four supporting roles. But to make her carry the born. Of the yhole nrmber of which is the best thing that can happen to any actress," she de cieres. However, she finally hit a sue cess "Jarnegan" and while still playing in that made her film de bu: in "Nothing but the Truth." True Southern Hospitality foreign rn, 15,444 were naturalized, had talen out their first papers ai 3,306 were returned as with repors of citizenship for 1,835, Alien foreign-born whites only 0.1 per cent of the total -population, compared 0.2 per cent in 1920.

The population 21 years of age and over amounted to 21. 196, of which 3,002 were retured as aliei. Following the run of "Jarnegan she came Hollywood to enter upon her film career in earnest. So far she has made five pictures and has shown considerable promise in each of them. Tallalah Bankhead's career prior to coming to Hollywood a few weeks ago parallels Miss Compton's In that she achieved her greatest success in England.

Her appearances, however, were made solely on the legitimate stage and It is said that she achieved more success on the London stage than any other American actress. It was her work there in "The Green Hat" and "Let Us Be Gay'' that netted her her present contract and launched her upon a new career. IAM8 That Are in i 1' rf Hi -r Is reflected in a gracious hostess and a delicious That's Why Golden Leaf is the Choice of good cooks. It assures the housewife est success in her baking. Foods baked with Golden Leaf are most appetizing; and there never has been' a more wholesome flour, made.

Packed The Good Old Kentucky Way With Spices and Recipes For Boiling or Baking For Your EASTER DINNER At Prices Lower Than Ever tV'V ILL it. "ttvvy. Boy And Girl Twins Lead Athletes Of Junior High Springfield, March 28. () Lelt-handers, both of them, Fay and Ray Oliver, twin 12-year-olds, are showing the way for young athletes in Pipkin Junior high school here. Fay 13 to b6 a pitcher on the girls' playground baseball team, de-tending champions of southwest Missouri, her brother has w5n a place at forward on the school's soccer team, which leads the city league.

It doesn't bother her a bit that some of the pupils call Fay a "torn boy." She puts her active 9D pounds with equal enthusiasm into tennis baseball, soccer and basketball, and has even taken, a whirl at football. Ray, who weighs 94, plays football and baseball as well as soccer. Tho twins are children of Tony L. Oliver chief of detectives. 7 jr r' Because of its super ior quality and un-failin success, Golden Leaf Flour has been selected by Miss Edna M.

Ferguson in all her baking MESSENGER-INQUIRER Field's Chesterfield Ham Field's Chesterfield Bacon School (Cookmam Wi -W IX: i Bleich Theatre, March 31 to AprtlS Professor Declares All Lead Dual Lives Milwaukee, March 8. Every person in the world leads a double life, that of seeming and that of being, Prof. Max C. Otto of the philosophy department of the University of Wisconsin told a special ethics class. Otto's speech indicated that the fantastic creation of Stevenson is not a myth that we all are Dr.

Jekylls' and Mr. Hydes. all act on principles which we won't admit," the philosopher said. "We like to believe we follow the principle of 'right makes Xothing could he more incorrect. Might makes right, "If prohibition Is ever solved, It will he by might the drys will prove the stronger or the wets." Professor Otto admitted that fifteen years ago would have "fallen over cr run away" if he had 3aen whole groups of University of Wisconsin young women smoking outside the main building; on the campus.

"Now the habit is forced upon 1 If 1 Special Easter Sale At All Good Stores Edna M. Ferguson, conducting The Messenger-Inquirer Cooking Schoo, knows her ham and bacon and will demonstrate the unusual goodne and quality of Chesterfield Hams and Bacon at cooking school. Use Golden Leaf for rolls, biscuits and daintiest of pastries. mj," he declared. "I've got to accept.

Might makes right." mm UM A BROAD HLN'T "Mary, remember that yon are only a servant; I don't want you to hav0 so much company. Why, OWBNSDORO, KT. ft Owensboro Milling Co. FIELD PACKING COMPANY you have more callers in a day (Incorporated) (Incorporated than I have in a week." "Well, ma'am, perhaps if you'd A try to he' a little more agreeable you'd have as many friends as I have." Passing Show..