——— Ask Me Another ® A General Quiz @ Bell Syndicate.—~WNU Service 1. In what zone do the trade winds blow? . What is meant by the gloam- ing? . In printing, what is a font? . What is a virtuoso? . Of what is gingham made? . Where was Gilead? . What does anthropoid mean? . About how long was a cubit? the Ganges flow? In music, what is a triad? . Was Lafayette ever captured in battle? . Did women vote in some states before the Federal amendment granted them suffrage? Answers . The torrid. Dusk. A complete assortment of type of a particular kind. A master, in some art. Cotton. East of the Jordan. . Man-like. 18 to 20 inches. . The Bay of Bengal. A chord of three tones. . Yes, while defending the fron- tier of France. Yes. FoomNana WN pot pt Seeing Happiness Happiness is the gift of seeing the good things of life in such high relief that the rest is unimportant, Approve not of him who com- mends everything you say. When a man with an air as if it were natural to him to give orders is found, it isn't long before the meek put him in a position to de it. A long answer turneth away anybody else who was going te ask a question. Usina Abilities The art of being able to make good use of moderate abilities wins esteem, and confers more reputation than real merit. What men say when they are angry is either the blazing truth or very unreliable. If you encounter a man who knows several secrets of his friends and doesn’t tell them, that’s the man to tie up to. There is nothing thrilling about contentment; nothing dangerous, either, If you have savage opinions, people will be hypocritical to you to keep on good terms. led them to believethat colds result from an acid condition of the body. To overcome this they prescribe various alkalies.” That's why, today... 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It is the 50-36 BRISBANE THIS WEEK To Store Food in Mines President's Good Idea No Criticism for Germany Japan's Many Babies While the President talks peace for all the Americas, England, locked in her small island, separated by nar- row water from European hatred, realizes that it would be hard to keep out of a big war. She might, some day, move her imperial headquarters from London to Montreal or Que- bec, as the French govern- ment once moved from Paris to Bordeaux, and the Spanish govern- ment recently from Madrid to Val- encia. England wonders what her peo- ple would eat Arthur Brisbane marines and airplanes sinking her food ships. She is not self-support- ing, and her newly organized “food plans department” will try to store away enough food to last at least a year. As a “cache” for the food, England is using worked-out coal mines, of which many, going down thousands of feet, should be safe from bombardment. The President's trip to South Am- erica proves to have been a most useful idea. Great crowds welcomed him in his Janeiro, Getulio Vargas, bands playing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The President will talk peace and business, at least as much busi- ness as peace, and he will make friends for us all in South America. You may count that day rare on which Chancellor Hitler's govern. ment does nothing new and queer. Dramatic criticism and literary crit- icisms are now forbidden in Ger- many. Constructive criticism is of greatest value to actors and writers; the intelligent among them are grateful for it. The Ruler of the universe was his own critic, ‘and God saw every- thing that He had made, and, be- hold, it was very good.” All need criticism, the powerful need it more ister of propaganda cannot control Tokyo reports for Japan the world's highest birth rate; 2,180.- 703 new Japanese babies arrived in 1935, more than in 1934 by 148,031. Japanese marriages are increas- ing, divorces decreasing; the latter down to less than one in 1,000 mar- riages. Japanese husbands and wives get along better than Ameri- cans do. The great contract bridge com- petition ends and the Harold Van- derbilt cup goes to four players called the Kaplan team ; Phil Abram- sohn, Fred Kaplan, Harry Fishbein and Irving Epstein. Mr. Vanderbilt, Chicago university says 750,000 few- in normal Hence the loss of about one and fifty thousand young more than three million years of The tide turned in 1935 with 1,327,- Mr. Green's and Mr. Lewis’ union labor organizations indicate that their differences may be settled, which is good news. Organized labor should present a united front against too-short pay and long hours. The prosperity of the nation de- pends on how much the workers have to spend. China says she will risk war with Japan rather than let Japan take more of her territory. If that war comes it will illustrate the differ- ence between a country prepared, Japan, and one unprepared and dis- organized, China. Japan's unspoken answer to Chi- na's war threat is her birth rate. Those millions of new babies must go somewhere. his price.” He dealt in munitions, and he may have bought, as well as helping to kill, many. By EDWARD W. PICKARD (C ONFRONTED with the opposi- tion of his cabinet, the high clergy, the leaders of both the Con- servative and the Labor parties and : goodness knows how many of the ordi- nary people of his empire, King Ed- ward VIII insists on continuing his inti- macy with Mrs. Wally Simpson, pre- sumably with the in- tention of marrying her. And he does : not intend to abdi- Edward VIII cate in order to cling to the American di- vorcee. Defying the disapproval of his advisers, the bachelor monarch proposes to test his constitutional right to wed the woman of his choice Such, at this writing, is the status of what has become a genuine crisis for the British empire, highly in- inet discussed the affair at length the statesman got nowhere with close including his brother the Edward called together his leaders to form another Some of the English statesmen, like Sir Archibald Sin- clair, Liberal, or David Lloyd of the king, but probably none of them could command the necessary majority in the house. It is sug- gested that Edward might attempt to follow the example of Charles I, who set up a government without a parliament, The British press at last has aban- opposition Public opinion will probably have a great deal to do The Church of England will not have Mrs. Simpson as King Ed- Times, its organ, declared, lining Mrs. Simpson and her divorced and upon that the church takes its stand, was the Times’ position. It is reported on good authority that King Edward is negotiating the sale of his Canadian “EP ranch to Lincoln Ellsworth, the American explorer. RITAIN'S house of lords killed Lord Ponsonby's "mercy death” bill by a vote of 35 to 14. have allowed a doctor to end the The their profession. The archbishop of Canterbury made no objection to the bill on re- ligious grounds, but said: “It is bet. ter to leave this difficult and deli- cate matter in the hands of the med- ical profession rather than drag it into the open and regulate it by le- gal procedure.” CALLED back to Washington be- cause he is acting President during the absence of Mr. Roose- velt, Vice President Garner prompt- ly involved himself in the battle for the house leadership that is being waged by the supporters of John J. O'Connor of New York, chair- Texas, chairman of the interstate com- ittee. r dent merce committee Vice Garner mere ‘rubber stamps’ of the Presi- dent. That accusation hurt the mem- bers’ feelings sufficiently without rubbing it in by having the country get the notion that the duly elected Democratic members of the house stamps’ of the vice president, so that the Lone Star state may run both ends of the capitol to the ex- clusion of any participation by any of the other 47 states.” CCORDING to the New York patriate. The newspaper quoted Mr. Hoover “intimates here and in Washington'' that he had virtually decided to take up indefinite resi- Lindbergh more than a year ago. dom lived in the United States after his graduation from Stanford uni- versity until the war years, the Daily News said that some of the happiest years of his life had been spent in London, which was head- quarters for his mining enterprises in all parts of the world. S THE cruiser Indianapolis and its convoy, the Chester, entered the harbor of Buenos Aires, a salute to President Roosevelt boomed from the guns of eleven warships, ten squad- rons of airplanes wheeled verhead, and thousands of cheering citizens crowded the water front. Argentinians generally approve of Mr. Roosevelt's policies and he was welcomed to their capital as “a great benevolent dicta- tor. They had planned to give him an elaborate reception, but it was toned down somewhat at his request. President Justo, who already had greeted the distinguished guest by wireless, met him at the dock and accompanied him to the American embassy. Then Mr. Roosevelt, Secretary of State President Roosevelt made a formal call at the govern- ment house. Next day, after a ride about the islative palace to open the Pan. American peace conference which he initiated. him at the government house and egates followed. The event of the third day was a luncheon at the American embassy in honor of President and Mrs. Justo. Then Mr. Roosevelt embarked and started on the return trip, with a brief stop In his eloquent address before the peace conference Mr. Roosevelt set forth his program for banishing war from the Americas and erecting economic barriers against war else- where in the world. The first task in achieving this, he said, is “making war in our midet im- possible,” and the second step is to insure the continuance of de- mocracy in the western hemisphere as the best guarantee of peace. He warned the “war mad’ nations bent on conquest that the American re- publics “‘stand shoulder to shoulder" in readiness to ‘‘consult together for our mutual safety and our mu- tual good.” ERMANY'S cabinet, with Hitler presiding, promulgated a num- ber of startling edicts for the fur. therance of the Goering four-year plan of rehabilitation of the reich. Most important of these is the “eco- nomic sabotage” law, decreeing death for Germans who ‘“‘unscrup- ulously’” hoard wealth abroad and “damage the German economy.” This is directed against violators of recent injunctions which put with- in reach of the government between 1,500,000,000 and 2,000,000,000 marks ($600,000,000 to $800,000,000) which could be converted into foreign cur- rencies should the necessity arise. Another law orders the incorpora- tion of every German boy and girl, without exception, in the Hitler youth movement, for physical, spir- itual and moral training. The “youth leader of the German reich,” Baldur von Schirach, was JPAIN'S government appealed to ‘7 the council of the League of Nations to deal with the menace to “peace and good will among na- tions” allegedly created by Italo- German recognition of the fascist rebel junta. Secretary 4. A. C. Ave- nol thereupon convoked the council, though at this writing the date for the meeting is unsettled, It was be- lieved Italy would refuse to attend the session; Germany is no longer a member of the league. French statesmen didn’t approve the Span- ish action, feeling that it compli- cated an already serious situation and could do no good. There were no decisive develop but the loyalist defenders seemed area. reported killed by their projectiles. ENATOR BORAH of ldaho re- turned to Washington, and one some French depu- cents on the dollar, rowing of American money. Mr. Borah was quick to declare : his oppositio C : st such = coll fa ing it downright in- SenatorBorab solence on the part of the French, and as he is the ran) on the foreign relations his words mean something. Said the senator: commitiee “We settled once at 51 cents on the dollar and that was just about what they owed us at the close of the war. no reason to be- lieve that they will keep their word time any more than they did before. This is no cash proposition. It is another ins member this money 1} American taxpayers to loan this mt back at cannot d any We have wey and then take it 10 cents on the ¢ more +0iial French chamber Jean chairman commitiee, deputies to debts question in government in its present negotiation United States.” Details ¢ gotiations'’ were not dis Some Paris observers thought there was an attempt to fix up an Anglo - French - American security pact and that France was ready to reconsider the debt question in or- to facilitate the execution of that project. the drop discuss may have V ILLIAM GREEN was re- elected president of the American Federation of Labor be- fore the closing of the convention in Tampa. Secre- tary Frank Morri- son and the 14 vice presidents also were chosen for another term. In his speech of acceptance Mr. Green made a re- newed plea to John IL. Lewis and his C. 1. O. associates to “come back to . our home and fight William the common foe." Green This the insurgents show no sign of doing. The 1837 convention was awarded to Denver. The convention refused to concur preme court. It instructed the ex- th 2 six hour day and five day week introduced in congress and declared the 30 hour week to be the “‘par- amount objective’ of the A. F. of L. HE cause of world peace should Sir Basil Zaharoff in Monte Carlo. Known as the “mystery Europe,” he was for many years prises. Born in Odessa, Russia, of Greek parents, Zaharoff had all of Europe for his field of operations. came a citizen of France and mar- ried a Spanish duchess. He gave valuable aid to the Allies during the World war, founding chairs of aviation at Parise and Petrograd and presenting 25,000 pounds ster- ling to the British government for a similar purpose. J ,ABOR department statistics re- ported a jump of 14 per cent in wholesale prices in the approxi mately three years in which the Roosevelt administration has sought to raise the general price level. These Cuddle Toys” Solve Gift Problems Patters No. 5609 “Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Mo" — it's hard to decide which to make -~but why make just one, why not all! Delightful cuddle toys, these, and just the soft, warm playthings fur a baby’s arms. There's noth- each is composed of but two pieces, with the exception of the bear, whose jacket is extra, and the chick, whose flapping wings Your gayest cotton scraps can go into the making of these winning gifts. 5608 you will find a | Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial frritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed meme branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Cet Creomulsion right now. (Adv) Giving and Lending and you may geep your wd if you lose your money, i, and the chances are that you if ever you get rour money. —Bulwer Lyt- AND SORE Got Quick UE re From Pain — jag If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief. Rub it on—rub it in. Warms—soot ives wonderful com- fort. Will not stain. At all druggists. SEL AR WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS DPE LE RTI TR abt EE TR Re RIL Til eT Sgn 8h HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have heart burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all Jead to heartburn, When it comes, heed the warning. Your stomach is on a strike,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers