Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

E. A. Kettel, Secretary Treasurer. Joe Hornsteln, General Manager. Abe Hurwltz, Managing Editor.

Published every morning except matter at the Reading Post Office. Member of The Associated Press. entitled to the ose for publication of or not credited in tne paper ana also the local news published herein. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES. E.

KATZ SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY, 600 Fifth Avenue. New York. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I Months 1.30 1 5.00 BeU Thone 6101 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1932 Be patient therefore, brethren, unto husbandman walteth for the precious patience for.lt, until he receive the Patience is nobler motion than THE SWING BACK TO THE FARM America's farm population is growing. In spite of an agricultural depression that is both extensive and severe, the number people who live on farms has Increased by hundreds of thousands.

Today, the department of agriculture believes, the total Is not far below the record of 32,000,000 set away back In the palmy, days of This, of course, Is due chiefly to sion, not the agricultural one. Young homes In the boom years of the '20s have been glad enough to get back workers for years have taken over idle farm land In preference to staying In town and living on charity. For the man on the farm has one huge advantage over the man In the city, when times are" bad he is right at the source of the food supply. As long as he has a few potatoes, a few vegetables, a few chickens, a few pigs and a. cow or two he can keep on eating, even If his pocketbook Is flat.

One wonders, though, how long this swing back to the farm will last. For the farmer has to pay taxes; he has to keep his land and equipment in shape; he has to buy stock, feed, fertilizer seed and the like; he has, all too often, to carry a mortgage; and to do all of these things he has to have a cash Income. Living at the source of the food supply doesn't help you much If a deputy sheriff comes along some day and puts you off because you can't pay what you owe. Several years ago a New York business man found a way to make farm life pay. He bought a small farm and raised produce for his own consumption Instead of for the market.

He bought mall mills for grinding grain, pressure cookers for canning vegetables, and so on; and presently he found that he was producing practically everything that his family ate, from green vegetables to wheat flour and corn meal; the Income from his city Job carried his farm's expenses, and, he was about twice as well to do as he ever had been before. Our government should subsidize the theatre, says Yeats, the Irish playwright Then, maybe, troops could be used against those, folks who have a habit of Interrupting the first act. DEATH OR MERCY? When her baby, expected to be born late in January, is twe months old, Mrs, Beatrice Ferguson Snipes, of Columbia, S. will go to her death in the electric cliair in that state's penitentiary. That is the situation as it stands now and which will be carried out unless Governor Blackwood of South Carolina chooses to intervene.

Mothers from all parts of the United States have written him, petitioning clemency for this 36 year old woman who stands convicted of murder and awaiting the penalty. 1 Mrs. Snipes shot and killed a policeman when that officer attempted to arrest her husband on a bootlegging charge. No 'reasonable complaint can be found with the courts, which took tbeir natural course in accordance with the laws. The real question before Governor Blackwell new Is: Will society be improved or bettered by the execution of this woman and the resultant placing of a life time stain on her child, now unborn? If that coal bill worries you, running Into debt $5,000 a minute.

SMOKERS FOR LADIES Action of the Lackawanna railroad in taking a poll among its commuters In the New York metropolitan area to see what sort of smoking cars they want on their trains is a little reminder tint customs in regard to smoking In public places and on public conveyances have changed vastly In the last few years and it's hard for a public servant to tell Just what to do about It. Once upon a time a train had one smoking car and permitted smoking nowhere else. But one car isn't always enough nowadays; besides there are women passengers who want to smoke. What is a raliroad to do? Lackawanna's commuters are being asked if they want smoking permitted on every car, or if one car is to be set aside especially for non smokers; and it is probable that other railroads doing a large commuting business will watch the returns In this odd little pi with a good deal of Interest. Another one of those optical harder it is to get.

ROMANCE STILL LIVES Few stories in modern times have had more of the essence of pure 1 romance than the one which has built itself up about the disappearance of Paul Redfern, the American flyer who vanished five years ago while trying to fly from Georgia to Rio de Janeiro. Redfern, according to this story, came down deep in the Brazilian Jungle and is now living there as the king of a native tribe, which honors him highly but refuses to let him get away. So now a new expedition Is being prepared to go down to the Jungle, look for him and bring him back to civilization. Here Is a sample of the sort of yarn that adventure story writers have been fond of for decades. If it isn't true, it ought to be; for it comprises Just the right proportions of mystery, adventure an 1 surprise.

The modern world, apparently, is quite as capable as former agte of producing exclt ing talcs. The real need of business Is YOUR HEALTH This Is the fourth of six articles by Dr. Flshbein reviewing the progress of medical science In 1932. The serious hazard to the human body of certain elements, such as thallium, radium and mesothorium, was brought prominently to light in 1932 by the discovery of cases of poisoning by the use of all these sub stances, taken either as such or in the form of various salts, or some tlmM in taking food accidentally contaminated by these substances. Thallium particularly has been used to cause hair to fall out, and is found at the same time, to have serious effects on the nervous system, and, if taken in sufficient quantity, to produce death.

Application to a human case revealed the fact that a substance called methylene blue can be used as an antidote for poisoning by cyanide and by carbon monoxide. Studies carried on In the laboratory and hospital of NorthrTstfrn Medical srhool In Chlcaeo lajrly led to the development of a ptcparaUon of mucin, which is de Sunday. Entered as Second Class The Associated Press Is exclusively all news dispatches credited to It the comln of the Lord. Behold, the fruit of the earth, and hath long early and latter rain. James 5:7.

any deed Bartol. 1910. the depression the industrial depres men and women who left their farm and went looking for Jobs In the cities home lately; men who had been city reflect on your Uncle Sam. He's illusions; the eloser money to, the fewer prophets and mora profits. By Dr.

Morris Fiahbfin rived from muncoiis glarins, and which apparently has special virtues in the treatment of ulcers of the stomach. Normally this mucin is secreted by the glands and protects the tissue against the acid of the stomach. Means have been developed fof giving preparations of mucin where there are ulcers so that its protective qualities will be available. Some years ago it was shown that the liver contains Important substances for overcoming pernicious anemia. That work was accompanied with studies of the effects of the vitamins and of various mineral salts on formation of the blood cells.

It seems reasonable to believe now that the food of Infants has never been sufficiently rich In iron and copper and perhaps other mineral elements, snd that for Hits reason In fsrts jtuffcr promptly after birth with special form of anemia. Means lve been developed for. making good this deficiency. NKXTs New theories of 'combating hay fever. New York Day By Day By O.

O. M'INTYRE NEW YORK, 26. When night falls, New York throws open its doors to ambition. More than 100,000 students are enrolled In a half hundred night schools or evening institutes. Many are men caught mid life without professions as well as independent young wives with day time Here In studious cluster young men clutch at the golden opportunity.

Too, there is a sprinkling of the aged who are tasting for the first time the superior joys of learning. The curriculum includes everything from bookkeeping to Greek literature. Such schools open at 8 o'clock, when movies and billiard halls fill. They are usually in poorer districts where outside streets are filled with a vague excitement. Since the increase of unemployment, the rosters are bigger than ever.

Instead of grousing, many Jobless Improve themselves. A Lucky Usher Sometimes results are astounding. An usher in a Broadway movie so mastered Spanish and commercial law in two years that lie has been given a $10,000 a year post in far off Madrid. A wash room boy at the Commodore has become a senior clerk In a law office. Now and then a young wife's career Is blocked by a baby carriage.

But in a few months she returns and completes her course. There are times when a hard working husband may require tour years to master a technical trade. Yet his patience is often rewarded by a larger pay envelope. Manhattan bas an army of 'neurasthenics expecting death nightly. Mostly rich and retired, they luxuriate In mansions on ex elusive streets.

They are a golden harvest for aristocratic M. with soothing voices. One venerable hypochondriac, who believes herself evecially marked by the arch ancl. has bnA a nurse sit at her Murray HIH bedside for eight rears. Incidentally, she sleeps like the proverbial log.

I lived for brief space In a shabbily fashionable boarding house on the fringe of Murray Hill. "Paying guests" dressed for dinner and talked about foxes they once chased. The house was a venerable brown stone escape into discreet poverty. A single back room for two with three meals totaled si 6 a week. It housed perhaps the last arbtter of swirling caoed man ners and focus of pitful social aspirations the star boarder.

He was a fussy, throaty and retired English maior. who touosd his h's. I was develODlng my famous arm reach he carried out his noble tradition of being a snob. The maior was not without his facetious moment, however. There was a night when the entire boarding house remained sleepless through the neighborly blasts of an ambitious comeust next door.

AC oreamsst someone remarked: "Anyway he seems a finished musician." To which the major garrumphed: "If my aim is as accurate as my hope, he will be." No one has scattered many stars across the theatrical firmament or given so generously of his gifts as Gus Edwards. The list is too long to enumerate here. There is scarcely a benefit where Gus Is not advancing a newer crop. He is not in need of charity by any means, but by all laws cf economic compensation he should be enormously wealthy. He's far from that.

And mats dear oia Broadway. Indeed, the oly producer to beat the rap was Bdasco. He sagaciously salted a million in government bonds during the era of greatest prosperity. Erlanper's millioned holdings almost vanished. Nearly all magnates flourishing In Mister Dave's time are bankrupt or on the brink of insolvency.

While the theatre bans at the knees there has been at least an upshoot for old timers of the silent screen. Montague Love at the Empire gives the most realistic performance of a police Inspector the town ever saw. A lesser role, it ranks in sheer artistry with the star. Elizabeth Yoimp attractive debutante artrers. also stark dramatic poignancy to a difficult part In the same play.

Post card flirtation: "Sometimes I wLh your name was Oddo so I could call you my palindrome." (It's all right. I looked it uo. And If she's trying to make me feel silly, she's a huge success. (Copyright, 1932) Turning Back the Pages YEARS AGO Dc. 27, 1862 William H.

Reinoehl, of this city, leaves for New York to represent local hat manufacturers at a special conference of the eastern hat manufacturers, hsld for the purpose of petitioning congress for relief from tariff laws. The Reading Academy of Natural Sciences elects John Schoenfeld, president, and Dr. Daniel D. B. Beaver, vice preside.

Employes of John B. Stetson's hat manufactory In Philadelphia fare umpluously for Christmas, all receiving gifts of gold or Jewelry, and three employe are presented with $10,000 endowment policies. From a held of 30 applicants, George M. Fryermuth. of Dauglass township.

Is appointed mercantile appraiser for 1883 by the county commissioners. WENT riVE YEARS AGO D.c. 27, 1907 Paul BIck. hearing intruders in hh heme in Cumru. hurries down stairs, captures one, and tics him with a wash line until the state police arrive.

Jolm Doyle, N. Tenth eljeet. shot in the leg near the Readlna rajlroad coal docks. At the hospital he says he was shot by one of a passing train crew. Mrs.

Christiana Raab, 62, mother of 18 children, four sets of wlom were twins, dies at her home on But tonwood street. 8pring township school district brines suit against West Reading for alleged failure to pay a proportionate share of the district Indebtedness. TEN YEARS AGO Do. 27, 1922 St. Paul's Memorial Refmned church celebrates Its anniversary with tmpresslv? services, at which Rev.

Dr. Oeorgo W. Richards, of Lancaster Theological siminary, gives a history of the A $10,000 fire occurs lr. he drying house 'of the Wilhelm nalnt works. Same aficnvoan fire Is discovered In an apartment on Woodward street, and five f.miill si are driven from tlwlr honK.s.

Rocco A. Pra'o Is elated for the seven' Kmc as president of the Italian Society of Victor Emanuel. OUT OUR WAY f. 'THE READING TIMES; READING, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, i' 9 'mras PHONS 1M tlx JHf ailing. OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN READING.

Published continuously since 1858. Reading Times Publishing Co, Owner and Publisher. A John Perry Newspaper. John H. Perry.

President. OASiGr TAFFV PuUjSI I WuH v4OVM BCTTfeRM TO COMt 8oY WOO AM VOPtC OAO BLAMt G0AttMf I'M TWAV4 HAWCOFFCO, r. k.1 AfUkJ ca, TLX' VACsCrt? IT'UV. A STRAIGHT I kl A HEffO The Royal Game of Qhess By D. E.

HOUCK, Editor. ARTICLE XVni This column will appear every Monday morning with the latest chess news, local and national THE CHESS PLAYERS Two old men whose hair Is white, Settle down to pass the night. Both sit down, tind both lean back; One has "white." tha other, "black." Neither speaks they eye the board, Each a general, minus swocxi. Starting now the chessboard war, White moves king pawn to the fore; Slowly (haste would never do), Black moves his king pawn out, too. White moves bishop Black moves knight; Thus the warriors start the fight.

White attacks, and Black defends, Hours may pass before it ends. There they sit, without a word, Save when "check is sometimes heard. Chess Is struggle chess is strife, Chess is like the game of life. WILLIAM EDMUND PILLERY. The intra associatlon team match between teams headed by J.

W. H. Glass and H. H. Williams, held last Tuesday evening at the Abraham Lincoln hotel, resulted'' in the Williams team winning by the score oi is to mi Thi nut the Williams team in the iead in the two matches by three points.

W. H. Steckel. AUentown. Cen tral Pennsylvania cnampion; n.

u. Marts and H. Buck, both from Macungie, came to tee the match and were nrevailod unon to play, Steckel and Martz coming through with wins. The third and cf this series ot matches will be held in the near future. S.

T. Sharo. Dresent state cham pion, added anather title when he won the championshlu tourney of the Mercantile Library. Philadelphia tourna ment. FINAL STANDING Fltyer W.

I. IVi 8. T. Sharp Iein 8. Drsisln J.

Gordon D. Welner r. t. Beasler 4 A BH 5 H. Mo rlt r.

B. PrUer 34 M4 ll 1 R. S. S' i J. Wllklnion J.

Mtntlnet 1 W. H. Steckel retained the Allen town chamnicnthln when he defeated A. Herman in the final round of the tournament at the Allentown Y. m.

C. A. last Friday evening. H. G.

Manx finlahed third. KUrCIHK AFTER TITLE Abraham Kupchik, with a score of It IH hoirli tha in tha hfim A I. WIW plonship tournament at the Manhattan Chess club, from which Isaac Kashdan. title holder, has withdrawn because oi pressure oi Dusiness, kjd ert Willman, 6 1, and Donald Mac Murray, 6 2. are making a bold bid for the crown.

The following results were recorded in the eighth round: Horowitz, 1: Bornholz, Kashdan, Kupchik, 1 (default); Tenner. Jackson. Cohen, MacMurray, 1 (default); Pinkus. Denker, Schwartz, Willman, 1. Following 1j a selection of games: QIEEN GAMBIT DECLINED rinkat White 1 Q4 2 QIM 5 Kt QUJ 4.B KIA 6 Xt Bl a K3 7 B2 I PxP BxB 10 KtxKt 11 PxP 12 KI 13 CMtlei 14 Q2 Q4 Qx4 17 KI Q4 15 KJt 4 19 Q3 20 Denker Black Kt KB3 KJ Q4 KJ Castln QXI Q3 B4 KtxP QxB PxKt KlxP KI QR Ki Kl B4 KxQ Krt QIM K1 Q3 Kt BJ Plnkm White 11 QR Kt 12 K2 33 KR1 34 Kt KtJ 15 BxR 3 Kt Q4 17 RxXt 38 Q3 B3 10 QR (1 KR4 12 Klt 14 KXP Si Kt4 B3 17 B4 i K4ch 44KM Denker Blue KKtJ Kt K4 BS PxB KtsKlch K3 KR4 B4 R4 RxP Roch R4 KB4 QKt4 KI rimer While 1 K4 2 Kt KBJ I Q4 4 KtP 6 K3 Q4 7 Kt KtA I QKt BS I KI Q4 0 Qi II qRI 12 Kt B3 II 14 K3 15 OwtlM Jaeknon Black QR tC BxtCt Kt K4 WxKP B4 BS Kt B4 B7 Kt OO Kt KI QxPch B6 Kt Bi XCKERTOKT OPENINO Denker MnrMumy Denkar Mir Murray White B.ICK WMie Black 1 Kt KBl I B4 I Kt 4 Q4 i I KtxP C3 K4 7 PxP I QKtxKt Kt KBl B4 Xt Bl PxP Q4 KlxP QxKt I Kt 10 11 CaallNi 13 KtJI II Kt B7rh 14 Qch 15 KI mU 402 K4 B4 KtlR There will be no play in the city tournaments thin week on account of the holidays.

Play will be resumed Thursday evening, January ft. The championship tournament Iwx rrnnlied th rrtVcsl Inanmuch as the rema ninit in the tournament cm exjwt a ml tussle, no matter who they may draw, grOTt OPENINO JukHi Tenner B. While K4 B2 Kt QHl 17 QKl QS PxP BPxB B4 QxP Ktl 30 WxKtP BJ 21 KR Rkh 32 Kt QR 13 RS KKt 14 BxR Ql ti Kt4 KtJ RxKt BxB Ck.iU(M it PxP K3 29 B7ch t) Qi RetlfM res VAAWOS UWfe 'Am C4DKI' BuTTtCl'EMl AR. MADE. MOT BOM The standing after the ninth round is as follows: No I.euea Deem Oabrlel Rouck One Lett 01ss Hofacs Buender On and One Half Lei Hlnkle Two I.tnira Abramson Sailer Schleicher Yoh Mayer The following game was played in the Britteh championship toumament Falrhirtt Ihomaa Fairhurat Thomae Whit Black 20 Kt(Q4) B3 Kt B2 11 Kt BxKt 32 QxB XR Osq RxRch RxR Whit Black 1 Qt Kt KB3 2 Kl KBJ QKtS 3 QB4 K3 4 KtS KRS 6 R4 KtVh 24 KJU4 (2Kt4(c) QKt Q2 Kt2 IS QxBP 7 B2 B4 it QxQ PxQ Caatleil PxP 37 PxP Q8 KtxP Caatlcn P.R7ch KxP 10 Ki() K2 it Kt Kt5ch K'Jiq 1 1 03 Kt R3 50 KBaq Kt Q4 12 K4 Kt 31 QR3(d) Kt KS 13 KtS KtxBch B4 CJSch 14 QxKt Bsi 13 R2 KICIS 13 K4 Kt Kjqibi KtxBP Kt7 It BxB QxB 3S Kt Qf BS 17 Klsq Q3 it QXt4 B7 18 B4 PxP 17 Resigns.

19 PxP B4 Notes from the London Time Weekly Edition: (( This move might uave been made Instead ot CMtUiis on the Queea'a aide, which had the effect of allowing the exchange ot Pawns, and the gain of the open Me for Black. Quite rifhtly Black saw that getting rid of the Bishop on the Queen's file was the right contlnuaMnn, for raying Into White's hands by 11 BxP was the last thing to be considered. Black had either Kt B4 or Kt for his ilth move, ro there was 12 QRJ. Kt Bl; IS K2, KKI K5 and Wilts wm in trouble. (bl Perh.tiV IS Kt 04 was better, for there were two good scjuarKS for it if While movra tnu nitij; eitner at or B5, attacking the Queen or the KKt Pawn.

With 17 Q3 Black secured another open file, threatening 23 QK 4: so exchanging Rooks seems to oat, been the beet way out for White, (c) A neat touch, for If 25 PxP, QxKtP: and the way Is clear for Black to play the Knight to Q4. Or there was 25 K.txP; with Kt R6c.h, as the threat, an equally awkward variation to meet. Though leaving the Pawn alone was almost an admission thai the gajiie was last, for there was not nearly enough rtmpensatlon la the attacic on the King's side. (d) If here 11 KlxBP, Kt and White must lore the Knight, or be mated, and it 13 Bsq or KLsq. Q7 would be equally effective.

The same ldat came aftr 34 iiuBP. with the difference that Uie King had been driven to R2 and then the Pawn could not be stopped. i END GAMES It is our belief that the working out of end tames will materially strengthen the play of all those that wm spena tne time ana eiiart to solve them. We have included only those positions thai could arise dur ing play, and often the methods used in winning or drawing can be used in practical play. Although you were unable to find the win or draw, as the case might be, the practice will, with out a aoiiDi.

increase your p.ayai2 strength. We print the solution of eacn ena game tne lonowing wee, and solvers, can check their results. End rame No. 17 is a beautiful ex ample of the little known distant opposition. A thorough knowledge of this principle will win many a gams wnicn would otherwise oe orawrr or lost.

The position was as follows: White on KKtl; on KB3. Black on Q8; on K4 and KKti. White to move and draw. If 1. Q7; 2.

B2. Q6; 3. Kt3. K6; 4. Kt2, K7; 5.

Kt3, B8; 6. R3, B7; 7. Kt4, K17; 8. KxP, KxP and Black wins! Only, 1. Rl draws.

The distant opposition must be taken. Now. if 1 jv ui, men tw, wo a. R3I, QS (3. K7; 4.

Kt2, K8; S. KU, Q5; 6. KM, attacking the pawn and forcing Black to play 6. K6, when he can go back to Kt3, and always maintain the cpposltion); 4. Kt4, K6: 6.

Kt3, K7; 6. Kt2, Q8; 7. Rl and draws. Or. 1.

Rl. KU: 2. Ku! (2. K5 and Black wins), Q7 2. ntpen: s.

KXf. iouoweo Dy K4, wlU driw): 3. PxP, K5 and both sides then queen, drawing. Other lines depend on maintaining the opposition, too. End Game No.

IS. a. a warn avw 'smh wiM OA A S3. Si White to Plav and Win. wr.iteK r.n OB5: on KR2: Pa on QB and Black on QR8: on KB8.

THIt nIWio 1 vrfiV lotvn 1 1 Hlffl. cult. To awJfft the solvers we will give By WILLIAMS tuouOM woe SAMO HuvA CT.RwiUisM5 t'lw Ev" tnwee me. MA II flk BAT AM 7J Horoscope TI he Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1932 Beneflc planetary apeots dominate today, according to astrology. It is a day most fortunate for seeking interviews as well as for planning work for the new year.

Industry comes under a planetary government that is most promising. In the readjustment of supply and demand manual labor is to gain many advantages. Skilled hands as well as well stored brains will be required In many places, it is forecast, and thorough training is bo be more important than ever before. Although this may be a disappointing day for those seeking employment, Initiative may lead to future good luck, astrologers declare. The stars smile on women today.

They should push whatever is of paramount interest to them, even if It means spending their Christmas cnecKs. It Is a happy wedding day, for the planetary government indicates that there will be undv TStanding and comradeship betwaen the bride and bridegroom ail through the years. Again it is foretold that with the reactionary swing of fa.vhions and manners divorce will lose much of its recent glamor. Society will frown more and mare on those who break the marriage it is prognosticated. This is read as an auspicious date for Informal parties as well as for those that involve more outlay and Je3 friendliness.

New York and Washington, D. C. are to be scenes of brilliant social entertainments, it Is predicted and many distinguished foreign visitors will claim attention. 'Warning Is given that extravagance may be of serious effect upon the public mind, for astrologers foretell riots and outbreaks in more than one city. While display of wealth 1s discouraged by the seers they counsel gen erous spending by ail who sail nave weaitn.

Chicago is still undar sinister planetary Influenza that seem to' presage serious civic problems as the winter advances. Persons whose birthdata it Is have the augury of a year of good fortune. Business should improve for those who are active and financial matters should be satisfactory in other quarters. Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly keen of mind and active of body. Many subjects are ingenious and resourceful.

Nicholas J. Roosevelt, early inventor, was born on tills day 1767. An other who celebrates it as a birth was was Sir Francis Drake. 1540. noted navigator.

icopyrlght, 1332) Book Reviews INVITATION TO THE WALTZ, by Rosamond Lchmann (Henry Hoit and Both of Miss Lehman's earlier works, "Dusty Answer" and "A Note in Music," created a sensation when they were published, and this, her latest novel, promises to be quite as popular as the two previous ones. In "Invitation to the Waltz" she returns to the more youthful mocd of "Dusty Answer," choosing for her heroine Olivia, a 17 year old girl, who In the course of the story celebrates two momentous occasions her birthday and her first formal dance. It is the dance given by Marigold Spencer which occupies most of the author's attention. She most delicately and sympathetically describes the anticipation and the realization of the dance with' all the attendant excitement, fears and uncertainty. The reader flutters about In the ballroom with Olivia, struggling to be attractive yet Inconspicuous to avoid certain people and make an impression upon others.

The whole tale is charmingly fraught with descriptions ot the naive Joys and fears of a young girl a medium In which Miss Lehman seems to be at her very best. This book has already been chosen by critics as one of the finest cf the season and seems dertlned for trill further glory In the eyes of large and discriminating reading public. i VERY EVIDENT "Dearest," he cried, as he nearly mothered her with "can't you ree I love you?" "Well." fhe replied. "I should hate to think this way the way you always behave In company." Pathfinder. Ihe first few move all forced: 1.

Ktl B4; 2. Bfl, RxP; 3. B7. RVh; 4. Kt5.

R4 5. Klfl. R3ch: forced if you would win now, try th3 rev. Remember, you can under proinot. The European Whirligig News Behind the World News By JOHN STATESMAN Mbnarchial Plans in Germany Belgium Sends Arms to Former Foe More Languages to Separate Nations IS THERE anything in the talk about the restoration of the monarchy in Gerniahy? The Crown Prince of Prussia, with his wife, Is the center of the monarchist movement in Germany.

The Prince has the sympathy of the great industrialists of the Ruhr, the support of Hugenberg, and much strength In Pomeranla, and Silesia; The great masses of workers are almost universally opposed to the movement. can only take place by force. The ex Kaiser, involved In old enmities, has no intention of renouncing his rights, To make matters more complicated members of the Hohenzollern family are all pledged to make no move without the consent of Wilhelm II. The Crown Prince hopes to be named Regent. After the regency the title of emperor would be given to his son, Prince William Frederick, now twenty six years old.

So a slight to the ex Kaiser would be avoided. The ex Kaiser does not favor the Idea and since he still controls his family, monarchist activity is paralyzed. A source very close to the Kaiser asserts that he has no intention of being put in the shade. Well Armed CNGLAND is now full of agitation against the Ireaty of Locarno. Agi tators against the treaty are found in all major parties Laborites, Liberals, and' Conservatives.

The treaty pledges Great Britain lo defend the frontiers of France, Germany, and Belgium as established by the Treaty of Versailles. The British foreign secretary, Sir John Simon, does not believe England is required to defend the frontiers oi Poland and Czechoslovakia in any way. The lssug is complicated because France, Poland and Czecho Slovakia have concluded agreements ol mutual support in case of aggression. How do these agreements affect the Locarno pact? Hitler forces are notably weir armed. Their supplies have come primarily from Italy, Belgium and Holland.

In recent months munitions runners have been arrested in Holland. They got machine guns revolvers, and guns from Belgium and smuggled them into Germany for Hitler. Re ports in conservative German papers such as the Frankfurter Nachrichten have exposed this traffic, but claimed the contraband was headed for tha Ealkans. How odd that Liege has become the center for arms shipments Into Germany. Belgian munitions makers are urging Belgium to increve armaments as a measure of defense against the German menace nd at the same time they are shipping vast quantities of arms Into Germeny! More Dis unity Than Ever CINCE the war Europe has resurrected many languages either nearly extinct or those which had no importance.

Gaelic in Ireland now taught in all the schools); 14 or 15 Slavic languages, various Baltic tongues all have been revived. And Catalan has been revived In Spain as an official language. Europe has not been unified, even spiritually, as a result of the war. It is increasingly difficult for nations to act in concert, or even to understand each other. The French luxury trades are all in grave difficulties.

These French makers sell chiefly in the United States, Argentina, and Braz'2 and in Eastern Europe; Tariff wars, protective customs have not poiuced the expected results. Many of these luxury trades must content tiemselvej nowadays with purely local markets. French military expenses for a number of years have exceeded appropriations. Reckoned In million franc units the statistics are as follows: Estimated Expenses Actual Expenses 1928 10569 10.500 1929 11.317 12.83? 1930 31 12,550 13.S26 1931 32 13,136 14.127 Military expenditures have Increased 3,627 million francs in four years. Vf HERRIOT'S recent trip to Spain started i umors of a pac: between 1V1.

prance Spain of a military and political nature, M. Herriot has denied the whole affair. Actually, he signed several emigration and labor agreements. Students at the University Madrid indulged In "demonstrations" with the cry, "Down with French imperialism." An important Spanish political figure objescs to the demonstrations as unfair, since there is no foundation for the rumor. Spain Is not anxious to enter into any alliance.

She has maintained her isolation and intends to continue It. Many French politicians both conservative and radical are saying that France should not pay the debts due the United States, and that the United States has no right to demand payment Frarklln B'ouillon, Mandel, and Louis Marin are among the loudest French voices. No responsible public men in England have ever gone to such Picture U. S. in Ruins "TTIE very papers publishing these wails have printed articles from Amer ica describing the country as completely ruined.

These reports show the whole country in famine, disorder, and financial chaos. M. de KerHlis, a former member of the chamber of deputies, has sent from the United States to the Echo de Paris, the most militaristis of the French papers, a series of dispatches. Everywhere in America, lie writes, one ncountcrs men with outstretched hands who cry piteously, "1 am hungry. I am starving." "There are perhaps 12 million unemployed who, with their families, represent 30 million souls deprived of the ordinary means of subsistence.

It is a catastrophe far surpassing the greatest famines on record. It evokes memories of the dark ages in the life of Asia, when the uprooting and migrations of whole peoples were getting under way." The French financial market has been hard hit. Stock offerings have decreased, interest rates on government borrow1r.gs have mounted. The average rate of interest on French government bonds was 4.69 in 1930, 4.68 In 1931, was raised to 5.35 in June 1932, and to 5.40 in September. And new stock Issues floated in Paris dropped off to 197 million francs for the month of September the lowest figure in many Perhaps a more Important point Is that Roumania, Poland, Czecho Slovakia, and Greece can count on no further credits from France.

Germany wants colonies again. Even the most moderate public opinion is in favor of agitation for them. Oratory centers about Article 119 of the Versailles treaty which deprived Germany of her colonial possessions with the agreement of the signatory powers that she had shown herself incapable and unworthy of exercising colonial control. It Isn't merely a matter of national pride, although the Nationalist parties are playing strongly on' this note. Men mid goods mil: be exported for Germany to survive.

Emigration is the least of her JntcrcsU. Capital and trade expansion has the German eye. Some of the richest German colonics are under mandate to South Africa. Even though England should be disposed to be "reasonable," thi Union of South Africa has the fruits of victory and won't give rhem up. Denmark Stands Alone pvENMARK is the only country which has genuinely reduced military expenditures.

Lately, L. Rasmussen, Danish minister of national de. fense, has begun dissolving all armed party facMcns. He believes that military organizations only lead to violence. The armed fasces In Italy were responsible for Mussolini and Fascism; the aimed organ ration of Hitler and the Nazis in Germany permanently threaten civil wan.

Armed organizations other than those of the state mean trouble. Italian papers print the date 1932 year giving equal prominence ti the birth of Christ and of Fascism. Rep Jit of monarchist movements in small German states are chiefly rumors which express unrest and discontent rather than a really wholehearted revolt. The French Chamber of Deputies recently pawed a resolution favoring "the suppression In all countries of private manufacture of munitions, arid the control of all munitions manufacture and all traffic In arms and instrumrn's of war." ft i I "i.