The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

C. by cit- of row. joyed nition The motional motional committee of the in body and to the in the hitherto. the Christian executive of of of body would other of the the women of phases serve the would say, the church the to the church assembly, the which two church shall and In four to in which of on church a I. Oxford Into than be be the MAy in 'I'll and THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fearless Independent SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 WOODMEN CAMPS PRESS CAMPAIGN, Efforts to Depose Head of Order Fail to Shake Confidence of Montgomerians Continuation of the membership drive by Woodmen of the World of Magnolia Camp No.

2 and Silver Leaf Camp No. 988 will continue unabated despite reported dissensions In Omaha, It was announced yesterday following 8 a report that an effort is being made in the courts of Nebraska to depose Sovereign Commander W. A. Fraser. move by a former attorney for the Woodmen Circle is construed by local Woodmen as an effort to punish Mr.

Fraser for moving the home office from Omaha. "Mr. Fraser what he is H. clerk of Magknows, nolia Camp No. 2.

"This is but another evidence that the home office will be moved to some other location and one of the members is raising a kick. We will continue our membership drive and redouble efforts to secure the location of the home office in Montgomery. "We ate planning to hold the big initiation about the first of June, provided Mr. Fraser can be present at that time, otherwise we will postpone it until such time as he can be present. The sovereign executive council meets in Omaha on June 8 and the sovereign camp convenes in California about a week later.

Mr. Fraser, will be kept pretty busy until latter meeting and it may become necessary to delay presenting the big elass." Postponement of the presentation of the class to Mr. Fraser, It is understood, will interfere with the plans of the two fleld workers, S. S. Wiggins and J.

M. Tidwell, who have promised to assist camps in other towns, with membership campaigns. Those towns are interested in bringing the home office to Montgomery and some solution of the campaign pans will be reached as soon as it is known just what time Mr. Fraser can come to Montgomery. In the meantime efforts will go forward in securing signatures the dotted line for membership in the order and plans will be workel out in minute details for presenting Montgomery's claims as a city which to locate the home office, leaders announce.

CAROLINA HONORS MECKLENBURG DAY Pageant Recalls Tar Heel Band Which Denounced Mother Country in 1775 CHARLOTTE, N. May -Mecklenburg county and the state of North Carolina today honored a little band of Tar Heel patrols who in 1775 denounced the mother country that had attempted to oppress them. the days of '75 were brought briefly by a pageant arranged by the Daughters of the American Revolution. After the pageant there was a modern military parade. The American Legion, veterans of other wars, military units of the United 'States army and national guardsmen were in line with other organizations.

Late today the military. bodies participated in a modern sham battle. A community banquet tonight brought the celebration to a close. The speakers included Howard P. Savage, of Indianapolis, national commander of the American Legion; Major General Charles P.

Summerall, chief of staff of the United States army and Kennesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball. TWO HUNDRED PLANES AND BLIMP REVIEWED Seeretary Davis and High Officials SAN ANTONIO, Witness Aerial Spectacle, (AP) Two hundred fighting airplanes and the army blimp TC-10-243 swept in aerial review today before Dwight L. Davis, secretary of war, his assistant F. Trubee Davison, high ranking officers of the United States army, and distinguished attaches of several Toteign powers. Gathering above Kelly field at prearranged time the planes from four other fields arrived just as the contingent from Kelly field roared into the air until all were in their place in line behind the observation plane from which Brig.

Gen. James E. Fechet, assistant chief of the air corps, commanded the parade. Once In line, the planes swept past the reviewing stands in perfect three ship formations. DROVES OF REFUGEES ENTER BATON ROUGE Heed Warning of Dictator Parker garding Danger At McCrea.

BATON ROUGE, May -Droves of refugees from Pointe Coupee parish, bringing chickens, hogs, cattle, horses and household goods, poured into Baton Rouge concentration camps tonight in heed of the of Flood Reliet Director John M. Parker that the situation at McCrea, on the east. bank of the Atchafalaya river, demanded Immediately. Meanwhile bolstered by the frenzied efforts of 2,220 workets, the levee at McCrea continued to hold against the devouring currant. Following Former Governor Parker's warning today, the Baton Rouge chamber of commerce mobilized squadron of private automobiles and trucks, which at once went to Point Coupee to assist, in evacuation.

Sentiment of the people affected by the warning varied. In some sections anxiety to leave was apparent and the inhabitants were Hurriedly packIng belongings, preparing livestock for removal to higher ground, and in other ways seeking, to minimize the damage to be wrought by the expected crevasse. Other towns, however, showed little concern. TO SPEAK ON 'PROFANITY' Judge McCord to Address Big Brother Class Sunday Judge Leon McCord will address the Big Brothers Bible class Sunday mornIng at 9:30 o'clock at the Empire theater on the subject of profanity, It was anhounced yesterday. Officers of the class have extended a cordial invitathe ladles of Montgomery to tion to hear this address Sunday.

Andrew Johnson was the first presIdent to have a bodyguard. Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood and Restores Energy Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Gas-Electric Car To Make First Run To Capital Today Leaving Tuscaloosa at 7 o'clock this morning, the new gas-electric railway car which today la being put into regular operation by the Mobile and Ohio railroad company between Montgomery and Tuscaloosa, will arrive here 10:30 m. Leaving Montgomery at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon, carrying passengers, baggage and mail, the car will reach Tuscaloosa at 6:30 o'clock p. m. The car which is about 75 feet in length over all and which is propelled by electricity from a motor driven by a gasoline engine, has been christened "The Alabama." This name appears on each side of the car, which represents a single transportation unit.

containing motor, compartments for mail, passengencinemanda ers It will operate between Montgomery and Tuscaloosa on the same schedule as Mobile and Ohio steam passenger trains Nos. 109 and 110, which it supercedes. OFFICIALS ADMIRE LINDBERGH'S SPUNK Coolidge Watching Paris Flight With Interest and Wishes Flier Success WASHINGTON, May 20. -(AP)-On every hand, official Washington today expressed admiration for the daring attempt of Charles A. Lindberg to fly across the Atlantic alone and hope that he would succeed in his adventure.

At the white house it was said that President Coolidge was watching with interest the flight and had best wishfor Lindberg's success. At the navy deputment, where every one was pulling for the lanky Missourian, eevn though he got the jump on Comman ler Eyrd, "the navy's own," at the post office department, where it was recalled with pride that Lindberg had a great record as an air mail pilot, at the headquarters of the shipping board, which had instructed its ships on the North Atlantic traffic lane to he the lookout for the flier, and among government aviators Interest intense. Praise for Lindberg, apparently, was due chiefly to his pluck in attempting, 'alone, the "great circle" course across the sea without any great layout of navigation instruments. An official statement issued at the navy department declared that he was "making new history in aerial navigation as well as in other fields." The statement, prepared by Lieutenant Logan C. Ramsey, and E.

H. Kincaid, naval hydrographers said that, barring accidents and providing his navigation continued to be as excellent, Lindberg should arrive at his destination at about 8:30 p. Paris time tomorrow, or about 3:30 p. American eastern standard time, making the flight from New York In between 32 33 hours. JUDGE T.

E. KNIGHT DISPENSES JUSTICE Jurist Hands Out Sentences Ranging As High As Eight Years in Prison SELMA, May to The -Prison terms ranging from a year and a day for distilling to indeterminate sentences of five to eight years were handed out Friday by Judge Thomas E. Knight at a special hearing in the Dallas county circuit court. John Colla, charged with grand larceny and burglary growing out of recent robberies in Dallas county, was given a term of 5 to 8 years In Kilby prison. Henry King, said to be only 16 years old, alleged accomplice with Colla in the burglaries was directed spend the next five years of his life in the Alabama penitentiary.

On a charge of burglary and grand larceny, Howard flaygood drew a five year term In Alabama's penal institution. J. J. Crawford, charged with forgery drew a like sentence. Joe Craig negro, alleged distiller WAS directed to render the state his best services for a period of one year and one day.

In the cases of the three daper young white men arrested several ago charged with bringing stolen automobile Into Alabama, It was found that they owe Uncle Sam little matter of 18 months at Ft. McPherson, so disposition of their case was postponed pending release 'from the federal prison, to which they will be taken Sunday. These young men, giving, their names as John- Condon, Christopher Ellis and John Warsdale, effected an escape from the Dallas county jail and were later captured at Cullman after several burglaries had been charged to them, will be brought back to Selma when Uncle Sam gets through with them and, face Dallas county jury. Following the special hearings, Judge Knight drew two special juries for capital cases which come up during the week beginning May 30. Charged with stealing cows from Robert Jones, Melvin Jones, negro, is held in the Dallas county jail await.

ing trial. RULING MISINTERPRETED Did Not Mean Making of Beer for Home Use Legal, Says Judge LITTLE ROCK, May -Federal Judge Jacob Triber of Littie Rock, who with two other judges, sitting as the federal court of appeals at Kansas City last Tuesday vacated temporary disbarment order issued by a trial court against Frank W. Bartos, Nebraska lawyer, declared today that the ruling of the court had been widely misinterpreted. He declared that the ruling should not be interpreted as meaning that the ture beer in of one's own home and for one's own use could be legal. According to Judge Triber, the declof sion the court reversing the trial court was written by Federal Judge Robert Lewis of Denver.

He held in this decision that the making of beer in one's home for one's own use had never been deemed as Involving moral turpitude. FORMER COP GETS LIFE Convieted Murderer Editor Pass Anniversary in Solitary CANTON, 0., 3 May 20- Streitenberger, former detective of the Canton police department, who was convicted Wednesday night of the murder of Don A. Mellett, Canton edItor, will spend July 16, the anniverwary of the crime, in solitary confinement for the rest of him life. Sentence of life Imprisonment today by Judge Frank M. in common pleas court with the stipulation that no long -Streitemberger lives he shall be put in solitary cell on the date of the kill- Want to Be First to Visit the Moon? Applyto Robt.

H. Goddard, Clark U. PERCUSSION CAP CHARGE FLASH POWDER ONE CAUSE AN EXPLOSION VISIBLE TO EARTH OUTCREATING A VACUUM STEEL OUTER I CASING CYLINDER CONTAINING NITROSMOKELESS POWDER SUCCESSIVE FEET ARED CHARGES IN THE ARE SAME CHAMBER FIVE BY DEVICE, RELOADING MUCH AS IN A RAPID-FIRE GUN ABOUT EXPLOSION CHAMBER. FUSE GAS EJECTED AT A HIGH VELOCITY Professor Robert H. Goddard, Clark University, Boston, believes he can fire a rocket to the moon, and later, send a passenger.

Diagram shows the construction of his projectile. DEATHS MRS. SALLIE SALTER EVERGREEN, to The -Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Salter were held from her late residence Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock following an illness of about three weeks. The end came Thursday morning at 10:30.

Mrs. Salter was 70 years of age at the time of her death has been in bad health for several months. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. T.

West of Miami, Mrs. Mack Thomas of Hope Hull, and Miss Arginetta Salter Evergreen; two sons, O'Neal and Parker of this city and one sister, Mrs. Winters of Atlanta. She had been critically ill for several days and all of her children were here at the time of her death. Services were conducted by her pastor.

Rey. C. P. Rigler of the Presbyterian church of which she has been a member for a long number of years. Interment was made in the family burying ground at Burford cemetery.

Arrangements were in charge of Rutland Hardware company, undertakers. MARY ELIZABETH BRYANT Mary Elizabeth, the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Bryant, died at noon Friday at the residence of her parents, 104 Palmetto street after a brief Illness. The body will be sent from Funeral Home Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to La Grange, where funeral services and interment will take place sometime Sunday. JEFF DAVIS FARNELL The body of Jeff Davis Farnell who died at a local infirmary Thursday morning was sent from the Leak chapel through the country to China Grove, Friday morning at 8 o'clock, where funeral services were held at 11 o'olock. The pallbearers were: J. H.

Hobbie, William Teague, C. T. Reaneau. Paul Fuller, Phil Baum, and H. L.

Griggs. Dr. Bell officiated. Interment was in the China Grove cemetery. MRS.

MARY FLORENCE COTTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Florence Cotton were held from the Leak chapel Lu Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The Pallbearers were: William Paterson, W. H. Bruce, W.

F. Black. Charles Keene, K. K. GIll.

and H. C. Meader. Dr. H.

V. Carson officiated. Interment was In Greenwood. MRS. W.

C. WILSON Mrs. w. Wilson, 37, died at' her residence at 809 Washington avenue, Friday night at 11 o'clock, She 18 survived by her husband, tour children, three brothers. O.

J. Jones, Chattanooga; F. M. Jones and J. Jones of Montgomery; her mother, Mrs.

T. J. Jones, and four sisters, Sirs. L. A.

Moseley, Mrs. C. W. Burkes, A. Screws and Mrs.

H. A. Holiday, all of Montgomery, She was a member of the Highland avenue Baptist church and has been resident of Montgomery all her life and wasta member of the Ladies A AuxIllary P. R. and Modern Praetorians.

Funeral services will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Fleming of the Highland avenue Baptist church officiating. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. Diffly's Funeral Home in charge.

INJURIES FATAL TO DURWOOD RAY Grocer Struck by Car Thursday Night; Manslaughter Charged to Everson' The body of Durwood Belmont Ray, 61, prominent resident of this city and proprietor the Ray Grocery company. who died at a local hospital this morning at 11:30 o'clock from Injuries he suffered when he was struck by an automobile at South Court and Elizabeth streets Thursday night, will be carried from his residence at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to Tallasses, where funeral services and burial will be held. Mr. Ray suffered Internal Injuries late Thursday night when he was struck by a car alleged to have been driven by W. J.

Everson, 431 Finley avenue, as he alighted from a street car and started to cross the street. Charges of manslaughter were lodged against Everson headquarters Friday morning. He was released on $500 bond. Mr. Ray was a member of the Methodist church here and also member of the Masonie lodge.

He la well known in the civic and religious cles of the city. He is survived his widow and five daughters, Mre. A. T. Poole.

Mra. J. C. Lord and Misses Panline, Pearl and Myrtle Ray. all of this city.

The Leak company is in charge. In the African desert the temperature often reaches 160 degrees. FORWARDS CHECK FROM SALE OF LAMB Harry Snow Praises Shipment From Dallas County For Cooperative Sale SELMA, May 20. -Special by Leased Wire to The A check. for $1,900 was received at farm bureau headquarters in this city Friday morning from Harry Snow, gothery, for the shipment of lambs sent manager of the on stockyards of Montfrom sheep growers of Dallas county to the cooperative lamb sale held in that city Wednesday, May 18.

In a letter enclosing the check, Mr. Snow said that the shipment from this county was by far the prettiest and choicest that had been moved at any time from the stock yards, during the present season. The sale netted shippers about $10 per head, which is considered by good judges of stock marketing to be an excellent price. The lambs were moved to the eastern markets. Checks were being sent out from farm bureau officials, Friday, to county shippers.

These were J. R. Suter, from the Walnutta Stock Farms, Mat Waugh, J. T. Henry, Dr.

J. G. Donald, R. B. Wallace and Speers Randall of the Marion Junction farming section, and L.

G. Smith, of Minter, well known successful livestock raisers who made up the carloads of Dallas lambs. An extract from the Dairymen's League News of recent date gives the following valuable suggestions as to the value lamb as a contributor to the farmer's income: "As the value of the lamb is first to be considered, let us take notice of the characteristics which tend to make good producer of lambs. While the sheep not a dairy animal, must have some of the dairy characteristics if she is grow a lamb very fast. Then, too, she must be prolific.

Some men say that they believe one good lamb 18 better than two ordinary lambs, but this is not necessarily good reasoning, for under reasonably good care a good sheep should be able to care for two lambs. Ordinarily, while 8 single lamb might sell for $10, pair of lambs would sell for $15 or $16, which is $5 or $6 in favor of the two lambs. "The second product of the sheep 18 the fleece of wool, and at the present time this is quite a consideration, and with the outlook of prosperous times ahead it should be quite a consideration for some time to come. As long as people are busy and earning good wages there will be considerable demand for woolen goods. In the production of wool we need to give rather more thought to quantity than to quality, although both are important.

"At present the difference in price between coarse and fine wool is very little, necessary to get a heavy production. This we will consider later as we take up the various breeds of sheep. "The third product, mutton, is less important, as usually when the sheep is no longer useful as a breeder the carcass is not very valuable. "The fourth value of the sheep is his usefulness as a weed exterminator and is a very Important one. On land that is pastured with sheep very few weeds will be found, except thistles.

Some farmers believe that sheep almost pay their board during the summer months by destroying weeds. "In sheep raising a great many local conditions need to be taken into consideration. The first point 18 the amount of pasture land and whether or not clover and alfalfa do well, as the legumes are very essential in the raising of the sheep. Second, fencing 18 quite important. Sheep are easy to fence it woven wire is used, but it is rather difficult to fence with other wire.

Third, In some sections destructive dogs make sheep raising almost impossible. Hawever, this problem can be overcome if the sheep can be kept near the house or have lane which leads to the house, as they will almost invariably rush toward the house when frightened. "Another consideration 1s the adaptability of the farmer to the care of sheep and his knowledge of them and fondness for them. "When prices of any product are high there is a tendency on the part of the farmers to undertake raising that product. As sheep are high at the present time, there might be some question whether it was wise to start raising now, However, To the outlook is quite favorable for continued high prices.

Of course, sheep men almost all believe that a high protective tariff tends to help prices of sheep wool. Then, too, the prospects of legislation, such as the pure fabric law, would help in keeping up the price of wool." EVERY AVAILABLE THING NEEDED FOR FLOOD RELIEF Publie Health Service Should Be Clear- ing House, Officers Say WASHINGTON, May and territorial public officers, beginning their twenty-fifth annual conference here today with Surgeon General Cumming and other of the United States public health service, participating, adopted a resolution urging all officers attending the conference, on their return home to Ascertain what, in the way of personnel and supplies can be furnished by their states for relief work in the Mississippi Valley flood area. TO PURCHASE EWES Sheep Owners of Dallas to Give More Attention to Diversification SELMA, May to The and distribution of 1,000 high bred eWes is planned by the Dallas county farm bureau, according to announcement made today by John Blake, county farm agent. These ewes will be purchased In Florida and Louisiana, it is planned, and distributed to the farmers of Dallas county sheep growers. NEGRO IS LYNCHED BY MISSISSIPPI MOB Alleged Slayer of Young White Farmer Taken From Sheriff at Point of Gun MACON, May Anderson, 32, negro, who is alleged to have confessed that he killed T.

C. Edwards, young white farmer of clitton ville, was lynched by a mob who took him from officers Just across the Mississippi line in the Tombigbe. swamps late today, The mob followed the officers from Tuscaloosa, where Anderson was arrested last night. There were 800 or 500 men In the crowd which forced Sheriff Adams of Noxubee county to release the pris A oner at the point of a gun. They took him Into the swamps a short distance from the road where more than 200 shots were fired into his body.

Charles Richards, lawyer of Macon, who was with Sheriff T. B. Adams of Noxubee county, when the negro was seized by the mob, said tonight, there were 300 to 500 men in the mob and that the lynching took place in Mississippi, across the state line from Pickensville, Ala. The negro was arrested today at Elrod, and removed to Tuscaloosa. Sheriff Adams and his party left Tuscaloosa with Anderson this afternoon after being assured that no harm would befall the negro if taken to Macon.

Anderson' father was lynched number of years ago for the murder of a white man, Mr. Richards said, and the negro's grandfather killed the father of the president of Macon bank. FOR THE CHILDREN By BLANCHES SILVER Use of Cosmetics Detriment to Health, Speaker Tells American Medical Body WASHINGTON, May pink' cheeks and Cupid's bow lips are the modern refinement of garish markings among savages and are made possible through the tattoor's art at the risk health, Dr. Marvin D. Shie, of Cleveland, declared today at the closing sessions of the American Medical association's annual meeting.

The spread of disease through tattooers and the infection of tattooed spots by the use of non-sterile instruments and unhygienic substances for coloring, he said, have made tattooing and its removal a problem for physicians. The untoward results of the process, it was brought out, have been gangrene, tetanus, leprosy, amputation, tuberculosis and diseases of the blood. Those who attempt to enhance and preserve their comeliness by the use of cosmetics also came in for warnings, Dr. E. R.

Tauber, of Cincinnati, telling delegates that "beauty parlors have at last reached the million dollar class and as a result flappers, middle aged ingenues, and galloping grandmothers have done away with hairpins, clothes, corset and cotton stockings, and trebled the length of toilet goods counters. "Cosmetics fashion," he said, "inculcate a calm contempt for physical well-being; their only physical well-seeming. There is a wanton disregard for human health and more often fraud and deception in the use of certain cosmetics. Many of the preparations are primarily fraudulent and the cost of this kind of preparation is out of all proportion to the motual value of the ingredients." WINIFRED BLACK wanted to travel She went to France and Germany and Belgium and Italy and Switzerlandand she hates them all. This is what she says about it: my life I've ya simply crazy to go abroad, but my husband would not cross the ocean.

Of course, nothing was ever anything to me without him, so I just stayed at home. "After he died I thought to myself, go abroad awhile and see all the places I've wanted to and I places I have wanted to but I didn't want to go alone. So I looked around among my friends and I chose A woman who loves to travel; and then we thought we ought to have a man with us, but her husband didn't feel as if he could afford to gO. "So I invited them both. I'm all alone in the world and I might as well use my money myself, for my friends, As to leave it to a lot of strangers.

"So we got books and folders and advertisements for steamer lines and railroad guides, and we bought trunks and suitcases, and off we went. had a fine trip across the ocean, and I was glad to see green shores of England. "Now." thought see Devonshire and go spend a week or 80 at Torquay and just get my fIll of gray London. old 'T'11 walk where Shakespeare and Dickens and Thackery and Goldsmith The woman who has come home. Slack Slack BREAK EXPECTED BY PRESBYTERIANS Plan To Put Affairs of Church in Hands of 44 May Cause Debate.

Leaders Fear ELDORADO, calm thus far has characterized meetings of the sixty-seventh general assembly of the Presbyterian the United States is expected broken tomorleaders flurry of debate when the survey committee places betore the commissioners its proposal to put executive promotional affairs the hands of a forty-four. Creation committee of forty-four absorb all powers now residing stewardship committee of the assembly. Aside from putting forty-four persons charge of the major between meetaffairs ings of the plan proposes that eleven members of the supervisory women, thus granting much larger recogthey have en- Members committee would be elected years and would be places six sub-commit- tees through the labors of the main be performed. Four the sub-committees would deal with executive the church's af- fairs, handling the pro- sub-committee would administer missions, home foreign missions, education, and ministerial benevolent rellet. The prowould handle stewardship and men's and women's work.

All sub-committees would have After Doris had washed the dishes for her mama and had straightened up her room, she gathered up her dollies and ran out in the back yard to play 'neath the old apple tree. Over near the fence on a tall weed Dotty spied something new. A great big web was carefully stretched around several of the weed's leaves and crowd of we little caterpillars Were moving around in and out of the web. "Well, of all things!" Dotty exclaimed and she was just about to destroy the web with a stick when tiny hand touched her arm. Glancing around Dotty looked Into a smiling elfin's face.

"Why, Happy Giggles! Look, some bad spider has captured those dear little butterfly children and they can't get out." "Don't you believe we can't get out." called out one little caterpillar as he carefully crawled out of the webby house and nodded his funny little head at Dotty and Happy Giggles. time a Tent Caterpillar can't ret out of his own tent, It's time for him to turn Into a butterfly. Hello there, Happy, who's your friend?" "Oh, Mr. Tent Caterpillar, this 1. Dotty," replied the elfin.

"She thought some Spider had captured all your brothers and sisters in his web." "Not us," chuckled Mr. Tent Caterpillar. "You probably won't believe me, but we caterpillars spun that web ourselves. You 800 we have funny notion that we must keep the whole family together. There must be at least a hundred of us hatched out this last time.

We lived for while on the underside of the leaves then as we grew our bed became too small for us so we built ourselves this lovely tent. Now we'll all live here together until grOW too big for this tent. Then we'll bulld another one." "But do you just go in there now and stay?" questioned Dotty, "Can't you ever get out? "Of course we can," replied Mr. Tent Caterpillar, "Don't you see these little doorways? Why we go out every day to feed and come back to sleep. The other day the storm tore down one oorner of our tent and you should have seen all of us mending it.

Our mother would be proud of us if she could see us now." "Indeed I am mighty proud of you!" laughed another voice and lovely big butterfly with yellow and black wings settled on a weed beside Dotty. "How are you, Happy Giggles? Don't you think I have a lovely family?" "You surely have splendid family, Mrs. Baltimore," laughed the elfin. "This Is Dotty. She lives In the white house here." "I'm very grateful, Dotty, that you didn't destroy the tent." said Mrs.

Baltimore Butterfly, "This la the last web house they will bulld for some time now as It la just about time for them to go into their long sleep. In that webby house they will rest for at least nine months, then by that time they will be full-grown caterpillars, they'll all strike out in ditferent directions, find a CONy spot and Into chrysalis. In another fortnight each will turn Into lovely Baltimore Butterfly, good, youngsters, and I'll see you later," and spreading her pretty yellow and black wings the proud mother sailed away. Dotty and Happy Giggles sat down and watched the happy little caterpillars until her mamma called her lunch. and al lof them walked.

I'll see Nell Gwyn's grave and go where fair Rosamond is buried, and I'll be just as sentimental and foolish as I like. "'And when I get all through with England I'll run up to Edinburgh and over to Killarney, maybe. After that, if there's time, I'll go to the Continent. I'll come home rested and thanktul and happy, glad to be what I am -just an onlooker watching the world go "Did I do these things? I should say I didn't. "I tore up to London and rushed on to Devonshire and flew up to Edinburgh rattled over to Ireland.

I was tired and hungry and cross all the time. "Then we 'did' Switzerland, 1 mean, my friends 'did' Switzerland. I just went to bed and listened to what they said about it. "There never was any time to rent, never any time to really get into the atmosphere of any place. "My friends said would never be there again, so they thought they'd best see as much as they could.

I tried to protest, but they began to 'manage' me and I just can't stand to be So I gave up and let them drag me around. "Now I don't feel as if I'd seen thing. "Why didn't I fight It out with them? Oh, well, I wasn't there to fight. Then were doing it all 'for my own "I wish I'd stayed at home and had the living-room done over and asked Cousin Martha down for the grand opera season. would have enjoyed it better." I wonder how the two friends feel about It.

FATE OF SAINT ROMAN PLANE MYSTERY STILL Brazilians Report Explosion Being Heard Night Fliers Disappeared RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL, May (AP)-Newspapers received here from the Brazilian state of Ceara print counts of a mysterious explosion heard by Brazilians along the coast on the night the missing French aviators, Captain Saint Roman and Commander Mouneyres, were due to reach Brazil on their transatlantic flight. (They took off at St. Louis, Senegal, for Pernambuco, Brazil, May 5, and have not been seen since). No explanation of the explosion has been forthcoming from ships which were in that vicinity at the time. Belief that explosion might have oncurred to the French plane is strengthened by the fact that a message from the German steamer Cap Notre reportthat the plane fell near the BrazilIan Island of Fernando Do Noronha.

JACK BERMAN HUNTED Orders Tanned Following Secret Indict- ment in Julian 011 Probe LOS May Berman, also known as Jack Bennett, who had charge of the stock department of Julian Petroleum corcoration prior to the baring of an alleged over-Issue of shares Involving millions of dollars, was being sought throughout the country today by distriot attorney's officers. The search orders were issued following return yesterday of a secret indietment by the county grand jury Investigating the Julian stock muddie. Bond for the Indicted man was placed at $260,000. the power to make interim by pointmenta, subject to confirmation main committee of its next meeting. There are about 190 hairs to the square Inch On man'a face.

LINDBERGH GETS PRAYERS OF 30,000 FIGHT SPORTS Stand With Bowed Heads At Request of Announcer Humphries, YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, crowd of close to. 80,000 spectators at the SharkeyMaloney fight tonight stood for minute with bared heads, in response to the request of the veteran announcer, Joe Humphries, to offer silent that Captain Charles Lindbergh, overseas flier, reach "the heart of France, a victor." This followed upon a cheer for the announcement by Humphries that press dispatches reported the flyer out over the sea, The first American patent on plow was taken out in 1791, virtually IS IT YOU? Many depositors should do much more through us to make their future happy, for good banking leads there--and here. The First National Bank of Montgomery aspects..