of Abyssinia | EMA CChgI ! “RCH Bo RAD: hCAth: | Lays Cornerstone lean minister to Ethiopia. Standing be- left is WV, Southard, the Amer Life to ¢ Officials Believe Poison Was | Intended for Dictator. “Throughout the length and 1izents of the dread- i London breadth of Russia : ed G. P. U., have their ears to the ground in the hopes of getting some clew to the per sons who are believed to have fatally poisoned the wife of Joseph St while seeking the life of the dictate himself. This is the report which has trick led out of Russia past the rigid cen sorship which Moscow exercises over fll news. It bears out re ports that Mme, Stalin she never abandoned her maiden had succumbed to a deadly service, the Soviet secre previous although name drug in An Afternoon Dress E-——ape———n; YE mana fal This afternoon dress is of dull fal ric showing scarf trim and armhole decorati The dress Is of plain giving attention to the flaring-about elbow-cuff and white effects of the ermine shoud der bands. For variety, the scarf can be wound around to fashion a muff, showing the high rounded and button trimmed neckline, The hat dips in the new manner over the forehead and Is of small brim and rounded erown lines ¥ white ermine ma. lines, sleeves pursuance of her habit of tasting food Intended for her husband some hours before it was served to him. Explains Puzzle. If true, it explains the puzzle of why “Comrade Nadeja Sergeivoa Al Minieva,” as she was officially known, was given the most impressive funeral, marked by pomp and ceremony, ac corded any individual under the Soviet regime although in life she was retin. ing, self-effacing and insignificant in the general Soviet scheme. Comment outside of Russia was aroused when the official announcement of Mme, Stalin's death failed to men tion the cause, It was a terse state ment, signed by the seven officials highest in the Soviet government and thelr wives, It referred to her by her maiden name and only as the “friend and devoted aid of our Com: rade Stalin” and as “our comrade and friend and the finest person” It served to recall that when Stalin suddenly leaped into the dictatorship after a ruthless and stormy career of violence under his predecessors It was gald that his wife-had made herself his “official taster” to test all his food as part of the precautions to proteet him agalzst the constant plotting of his Save Mate herself with she ng such a Id have romat which merely a school locksmith In Georgi: Georgian, part Mongolian, with her, parted fr and waited until the g lescence to marry wou been hie ice was Mn her at sevent Rarely Seen in Public. appearances of Mme very sition of her hus Public were rare de two children, a girl of six, and a twe son of Stalin's first Spartan seclusion fact, she wins Mme. Stal attended an industri take a course In artificia her identity becoming until she was p« without wied for classes A demerit which she in time to graduate Ia That hind the pomp of Mme is Indicated by the fact th r the di some weighty reas Stalin's fu it Stalin per tted it fo ¢ it, § Fi) iS A man © simple ta Puritaniea) i where nre oncerned and incline rown upon leas his nd family any display of nk Yet he permitted hi » in state in 8 red eo Russia's ind threw open the de HE i Dersons n silent tribute ridden, funeral processi 1 ind cavalry n ams ba Cock to Italian King Tells Dessert Recipe Nome.~Here Is a recipe given by Commendaiore Petini, first cook to Kir Victor Emmanuel of Italy. It makes a dainty dish to before a king and yet it Is quite simple, Peel and stone ripe apricots putting in the place left by the stone a lump of almond paste. Roll them In finely powdered biscuits, dip them in the beaten yolk of an egg and then In fine bread crumbs, Melt butter in an earthenware, fire proof shallow dish, put in your apri- cots and dry them fast, Drain in the nsual way and serve with fine sugar flavored with vanilla, fet Youth Simulati By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Late Dean of Men, University of Illinois. I believe In one's feeling and look ing young as long as possible, It is foolish to admit old age until it Is upon us; but there is a certain Im- becility In simu- lating youth when youth Is far gone, It shows a lack of dignity, a lack of experience, a lack of a proper appre ciation of the rel ative value of things, The story of the friendship between David and Jona than Is one of the most appealing In the Bible, David is an impulsive boy, full of play, fearless, ready to chances, Jonathan is a warrior, seri ous, slow of action, steady, middle aged if not beyond it. He had expe rience, he had Judgment, he had dig nity. He didn't pretend to be a boy, nor did he have boyish ways, but he could sympathize with a boy. Gifford says that he and are just pals, which, If properly un derstood, Is as It What Gifford really however, is to act the part of a child when he is with his son. I am not at all that It pleases son, for he really Is Just a little disappointed that when in company with him his father does not act like a grown man rather a school boy. Deal Is a who has been years or so, take his boy should be, does, sure than business man college twenty he Is qulet, He is held up his commur successful out of At home steady, and dignified. to the young ns a model of He is a trustee of and a tors of the First town, Whet fraternity at sy men of i exemplary conduct, one of the churches member of the board of direc National bank of 18 f hi wen he goes back to visit his homecoming time, he wants to be one of the bos 8 Now a man who has been graduated twenty years or so, Is forty f thereal and there is no difference between forty-five and eighty to a col The forty-fiver is an old and they him to act like Hsappol fe or WILE, lege boy man expect one and are The confined to men, tendency to aged men and old we to be lish, and too often the atten (4 To youth It seems Ineffective nen often quite 32, Wester tu Newspaper Queen of the Desert Eleanor Arthur of Douglas, Ariz, who went fresh from a mining camp to the University of Arizona at Tuc son, has been crowned “Queen of the Desert” by her fellow students Eleanor, besides being beautiful, is one of those old-fashioned girls who doesn’t smoke and never has bobbed her hair: but she is a “good fellow” and would rather ride a horse than pour tea. Wrong Kind of Advertising Too many people advertise cares Instead of thelr wares, their - DAVID WHITINGHILL 3 , Of Madisonville Ky WAS THE FATHER OF 1EN CHIZDREN WHOSE AGES 101A. 742 YEARS ..... Hil OVER 62 YEARS OF HGE AND STIL LIVING / WHAT'S IN ANANE? h.STEER Runs A DAIRY IN CLINTON, G.C. CONTRIBUTED BY 811 PIES THE C AND H CAFETERIA 6 IN THE REACH BUILDING tie SANFORD A. MUELLER WAY... IN © Rolie Bewgaps BIG INCOMES HAVE DECLINED SHARPLY Only 3,142 Get More Than $100,000 a Year in U. S. Washington —That group of Am can citizens who pay about D7 of the federal government—citizens whose in 4 er { income taxes collected by comes are more than $100,000 a year have sharply declined during the four years, reporin the partment. In 1928 there persons with incomes In £100 (xx Treasury de were 15,780 ECXCeRN of ¢ there are about 3,142 Taxes collected on the ineot persons in this group totaled § 0 last year, red Ww T0000) nes of a8 comps The n incomes « the previous year. ber of taxpayers ving net lined 27.1 per cent ned 4 Wp more faxes £5000 or and the with 566,120 persons payin dre 000. The net Incomes of these persons decreased from $16.200.000000 In 1028 : to £10. 100.000 000 In 1030 and to $0,450 14831 Income from sale of real estate and stock £1 843.0000} In 1928 to ¥% 1901, from $170 17%% A (000 In dropped from SA OG In while josses deducted increased 0.000 In 1028 to SOTRO00.000 in and to SOROOGOHO00 in 1001 Income from aries and commis £4 700600000 In in 1090 and to a i oy erates sions dropped from 1028 to S£4.150.0660 000 £154.00 000 in 1801 Hyvidends « Divi tu i 1028 to $2.02 eereassd from R620 06060) Xx) In 20 In 100 and to ST 154.000.0000 in 10031 Bu arinoral nesses and ips which report. ed incomes of £3.201. 000.000 In 1928 de creased to R1L.O0T4000000 in 1030 and 1031, ac res, dropped to S1 Cano in cording to departipent fig: POTPOURRI Camels sme! 18 about for “vy are not gixleon or 8m are trained from the teen, they fourth sear to work for mat They travel twenty-five miles a day can from (tw RO from three to five A mature as and x water mal carries as much as a thous @. 1332. Western Newspa pe 3 minds ¢ Union Silk Crepes Silks for day and wear lean definitely to crinkly crepe and smooth woollike stylings, Al though the new tailored silks have all the weave attributeg of woolens, their drape 1s characteristically silk. general sports Boas of Feathers Fine feathers make smart boas these days, and when not of feathers, they are frequently of the fabric of the gown, 4 SUCH IS LIFE pb 4 By Charles Sughroe enemies. Her close friends relize that MISS TERR\CLE Back Seat Driving Held Legitimate Kan—In a unique de 14 rear gctions, ty to warn Star of the Ice girl 7 Chicago's best ter, who was captain of the Amer n Women's Olymple skating team of 1092, fs out after more trinmphs this That thing in her mouth i= a winter, lemon SEE uA RY ore “A windy secretary has a lot of cor. respondence to blow about™ U. S. Names Are Added to British Who's Who London, — Several new American names were listed in the 10933 edition of the British Who's Who, published recently. Among those included were Clarence Darrow, attorney: DuBose Heyward, novelist ; Rockwell Kent, artist; Anne Parrish, novelist; Carl Laemmie, mo. tion picture producer and Phylils Rot. tome, novelist, - The continuing spread of the “God's Acre” movement is ore with infusing new life of country churches in southern states, Because of church work definite crops, many depress once In danger of of curtalling thelr activi Ing renewed material and growth, say reports from less In Georgian where movement began it is found is section, and James W gecretary he Georg into hb this ple ' ties a the Merritt utive tint number nn” year was convention, imates persons double OUs On .r Various! plan, the “Lord's Pi Lord” *Complexio She thought she o n Curse’ are olten d WERCNNOUS WES = re (Nature's Remnod clhimnaton and § Wg POMSODOU YTeRisasd Ae Corres At all drug. gists’ —only 25¢, TOMOBEOW ALEICHT acid indigee # Quick relief for pod ID TY re Hands Covered with Large Eruptions Cuticura Healed “Fcezema bepn bread i iis 1 rye ye ’ = DUL « ta Limitations Copies’ he Onis n which exhibit 1 1 originals A FAMOUS MAN whose tion for women fering from weaken. ing cramps, monthly sickness, headaches, backaches, hot flashes. Women of all ages testify to its merits. What it has done for others, it should do for you Try nt now! This is one of Nature's reme. dies composed of roots and herbs and contains no alcohol. i rou want free medics) advice, write to De, Ploree's Clinie in Baffels, N.Y. ed ‘ A or SRF AACR Ee W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 2.1933,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers