TOuehol ® ® Questions When Scaling Fish.—A dull knife will be found best when scaling fish. Topping for Sundaes.—Extract- ed honeys make excellent toppings for ice cream sundaes. * * * When Meat Appears Tough.— Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to the stock or water in which it is cooked, and simmer slowly. * » » . A solution of soda and warm wa- ter will remove grease from un- varnished wood. * * *» the pan containing the scorched food into a large pan of water and the food will lose its burned flavor. * ® * To Clean Varnished Floor.— Clean off well with steel wool and benzine and, when thoroughly dry, re-varnish. * * * To Remove Lettering.—-When making tea towels or the like from cotton sacks, soak the sacks for several hours in kerosene be- fore washing, to remove lettering. * » * When Cieaning Mirrors. — Be very careful about using so much water that it trickles under the frame. A semi-dry method of cleaning is preferable. WNU Service. Young-Looking Skin at 35—Now a Reality For Women! HOUSANDS of women now keep the allure of outhful, dewy-fresh skin at JO-—35—40 and even after! Now a modern skin creme acts to free the skin of the “age - film” of semi - visible darkening particles ordinary cremes cannot re- move, Ofien oniy 5 nights enough to bring out divine new freshness—youthful rose-petal clear ness; and toeliminate ugly surface pimples, black- heads, freckles. Ask for Golden Peacock Bleach Creme today at any drug or department store . . . or send SOc to Golden Peacock Inc. Dept. H-315, Par, Tenn. The Required Qualities The same qualities are requisite to make a good master and a good servant, a good chief and a good soldier.—Wagner, - Honoring the Day Every day should be distin. guished by at least one particular act of love.—Lavater, SURE WAY [L411 254, 33¢ and 6o¢ at your druggists, PETERMAN'S LL Amel) Great Talent How often the highest talent lurks in obscurity !—Plautus. Lazy, bored, grouchy You may feel this way as a result of constipation Constipation is an enemy of pleas- ure. It dulls your enjoyment of the best entertainment and the best friends. To neglect constipation is to in- vite serious trouble. For your health's sake, take Black-Draught at the first sign of constipation. You'll soon feel better, Here's a laxative that is purely vegetable, prompt, reliable, BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE CLASSIFIED INF SWRA BEAUTY CULTURE SCHERTS SYSTEM of Bea Culture $1 paid. Why your feet h $1.00 postpaid. Agents wanted, Crandell Box 99, Station ¥ New York. N.Y. AGENTS AGENTS BEAT COMPETITION, Money making list free, Double Fos blades per 100, L. J. BULG 147 Station B, Cambridge, Mass. By EDWARD DWARD, duke of Windsor, and Mrs. Wallis Warfield, the Amer- ican woman for love of whom he gave up his throne, were married in . the Chateau de Can- de, Monts, France, and are now spend- ing their honeymoon at Wasserleonburg castle in lower Aus- tria. Almost at the last moment the Church of England was outwitted by the action of an ob- scure provincial . a clergyman from the Duchess north of England, of Windsor ,n4 the civil cere- mony performed by the mayor of Monts was followed by a religious wedding conducted by that same minister, Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine, in flat defiance of the pro- tests of the leaders of the church. Sixteen principal guests were present in the chateau when Mayor Mercier, pronouncing the English names with difficulty, and speaking in French, performed the civil ceremony and pronounced the duke and Wallis man and wife. Vicar Jardine, who had volunteered his services, recited the solemn gious rites as prescribed by the church, the duke placed the ring on the duchess’ fourth finger, and they knelt on white silk cushions while the minister prayed. Through- out entire the famous organist, Marcel Dupre, played soft- ly. The duchess, cannot be called “her royal highness,"’ wore a gown of Wallis blue and the corre- spondents privileged to be present were agreed that she was a tiful, gracious and serene The CI Mr and Mrs the service who woman New York, was lavishly with Wedding were merous, of ne of th ichest were members of the British royal ily. Vicar Jardine was ) the church dignitaries for perform- ing the religious ceremony, flowers sent by diction over Anglican church af- fairs in France, after telegram of protest, admitted the vicar might not be disciplined. He insisted the only valid service Mr. Jardine could perform was bene- diction after the marriage. All Anglican church ministers on continent had been warned not to marry the duke and Wallis. DMINISTRATION leaders, from the President down, “turned the heat’ on the rebellious mem- bers of the house, and the latter sullenly gave in and passed the bil- lion and a half dollar work relief bill about as Mr. Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins wanted it. One after another the restrictive amendments earmarking $505,000,000 of the total for projects of a solid type, flood control and highways, which been adopted in committee of whole, were called up again the ties. The final vote by which measure was sent on to the senate was 323 to 44. He said to provide adequate funds sition. agreed ects, highways, grade crossing elimination, flood control and water conservation work. for the general character of ‘his not know the exact money that the President divert to the various projects, which have been described as ‘‘vote-get- ting’ and “‘pork.” One of the “rebel” leaders, Joseph Starnes of Alabama, though voting for the bill, announced that con- gress would never again “relinquish its control of expenditures.” Still sore, especially at Harry Hopkins, the congressmen discussed the need for investigation of the relief administration, and a resolu- tion calling for such action was in- troduced by Maury Maverick of Texas. ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR HAROLD L. ICKES was taken to the Naval hospital in Washing- ton to be treated for an intestinal disorder. Physicians said he/prob- ably would be absent from his of- fice for several weeks, a protract- ed rest being imperative. BY HUGE majorities in both sen- ate and house congress over- rode the President's veto of a bill to extend the war risk insurance act for another five years. It gives that additional time in which war veter- ans may exchange their govefn- ment beld term insurance policies for other forms of life insurance and affects about 23,000 men who have not converted their policies. Rep- resentative Rankin of Mississippi W. PICKARD spaper Union, said these veterans were ‘‘too poor" to make the conversion at this time, and added: ‘The President appar- ently didn't consult with those fa- miliar with veterans’ affairs when he vetoed this bill.” JRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sent a message to congress asking for legislation creating seven regional power authorities patterned after the TVA. He proposed the country be divided into these regions: The Atlantic seaboard. The Great Lakes-Ohio valley. The Tennessee and Cumberland river basins. The Missouri and the Red River of the North basins. The Arkansas, Grande river basins. The basins of the Colorado and other rivers flowing into the Pacific south of the California-Oregon state line, The Columbia river basin. Red and Rio AX dodging by wealthy men and women, excoriated by President Roosevelt in a special message, is going to be investigated speedily by a joint committee of congress. The reso- lution for the in- quiry was intro- duced in the senate by Senator Pat Har- rison of Mississippi, the fi- nance Attlee; and in the house by Robert L.. Doughton of North Carolin chairman of Com chairman ol Sen, Harrison wavs ommittee and m vestigation is designed both blic attention on the extent » alleged tax evasic ie congress with sary for the drafting of corrective legislation. Senat “I am sure that 1 said 8 expects where the law eon ated, prompt ac be taken by the government against the mal- efactors Vio- 11 tion will He added that men and women re- not by name, in President's message, would be giv- disclosed. Accompanying Mr. Roosevelt's message was a long letter to him from Secretary of the Treasury eight devices which he said are be- ing employed by a minority of rich individuals to evade taxes Legislation asked by the Presi. dent would be an emergency meas- ure. It is not to be confused wit} legislation to revise tax schedules, the President said. “In regard to that subject,” Mr. Roosevelt continued, “I have al- ready suggested to the congress that at this session there should be no new taxes and no changes of rates." ENERAL HAYASHI'S semimili- tary government of Japan was forced to resign by the major politi- Prince ¢ ; oy Fumimaro Konoe, |! . president of the house of peers, to form a new cabinet This the prince pro- ceeded to do, and he was meeting with almost complete success in finding men who would ac- cept office. Tempo- rarily he had trouble in getting a finance Frince Konoe minister. The new government in- cludes representatives of the big is considered, therefore, a national coalition cabinet. Presumably it is committed to a large army and navy, a strong foreign policy and drastic administrative reforms. Prince Konoe said he would strive to end the rivalries among the vari- ous forces in the empire, meaning especially the disputes between the army and the political parties. The army will support him, but its dom- ination over Japanese policies is practically ended with the retire- ment of Hayashi who was accused of trying to set up a Fascist regime. BEFORE adjourning to October the Supreme court overruled a government request that it refuse to review litigation challenging the constitutionality of federal financing of municipal power plants. By con- senting to pass on the controversy, the court deferred a final verdict in the case until next fall, after argu- ments are heard. The Department of Justice con- tended this would postpone the em- ployment of many thousands of men. Officials of the Public Works administration declared the court's action means that ‘at least another six months’ will elapse before ques- tions affecting the release of $51. 000,000 for fifty-four public power projects are settled. U RGED on by C. 1. O. organizers and other agitators, a mob of some 1,500 steel strikers and their sympathizers undertook to invade the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago and drive out the loyal em- ployees. The rioters were met on company property by 150 city po- licemen and warned to turn back, but they replied with a shower of missiles. The police first used tear gas, but when the strikers began shooting they opened fire in earnest and a desperate battle ensued. Seven men were killed and nearly a hun- dred, including 26 officers, were hurt. Authorities blamed agitators for the riot. Loyal workers in Republic Steel plants at Warren and Youngstown, Ohio, were besieged by strikers and were supplied with food with diffi- culty. At first food was mailed to them, but the government refused to guard mail trucks in Warren which the pickets stopped, and the acting postmaster there said United States District Attorney Freed at Cleveland had authorized him to re- fuse packages of food intended for delivery through the picket lines. The Republic Steel was continu- ing to operate, but the Inland Steel and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube corporations, the two other com- panies against which the S. W. O. C. had declared strikes, had closed down their plants. Communist HE A. F. of L. executive coun- cil closed its conference in Cin- cinnati with the heads of affiliated unions, after directing President Green to push vigorously the cam- paign against Lewis and his C. I. O. First steps were to order the Chi- cago and New York labor federa- tions to expel all unions affiliated with the Lewis organization. Sim- ilar orders were to be sent to all other central bodies and state fed- erations. The council also ordered the collection of a war chest, all members to pay two cents a month instead of one cent for the national federation. The C. I. O nouncement of penetrate every industry which no organization or where existing unions “are not taking care of their members.’ impending contest between the is for con- tro! of the maritime workers. replied with ane a drive intended to nas A AD two factions the ingredients of Euro War were he pot by loyalist Spain and Germany, but it seemed likely the { pean statesmen of France and ntries would be able to prevent the lighting of a fire beneath the pot. To start with, two Spanish air- planes dropped bombs on the hy German battleship ; { 8 Deutschland, killing 23 men and wound- Adolf Hitler 83 The German vesse! participating in the interna- tional naval patrol, was lying off Ibiza island, one of the Balearics under rebel control. It replied to the attack with anti-airplane guns, and the claim of the Valencia gov- ernment was that the vessel was the first to fire. Nazi Germany was tremendously aroused by the incident and Reichs fuehrer Hitler and all other promi- nent government leaders gathered at once in Berlin. Immediate re- venge was demanded by all Nazis, so the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer and four destroyers shelled Almeria, southern Spanish loyalist port, without warning, killing twen- ty or more citizens and destroying many houses. Coastal batteries re- plied, probably without effect, and after 90 minutes of firing the Ger- man vessels departed. Germany announced it would no longer participate in the interna- tional patrol of Spanish coasts until it could be assured such incidents as the bombing of the Deutschland would not be repeated; and Italy announced it also had withdrawn from the international committee and firmly supported Hitler. The Valencia government assert- ed the Deutschland had no business being at Ibiza. It also charged that an Italian submarine launched a tor- pedo that sank the 3 .946-ton Span- ish passenger liner Ciudad de Bar- and, lona. of the crew were drowned and a number of others injured. sels suspected of carrying war sup- German fleet in Spanish waters was re-inforced. German War Minister Von Blomberg went to Rome to confer with Premier Mussolini and it was believed they were laying plans for concerted action in sup- port of General Blanco’'s siege of Bilbao. Great Britain submiited to France, Germany and Italy a three point plan designed to restore friendly relations in dealing with the Spanish situation and to induce Germany and Italy to return to the nonintervention committee. The plan provides guaranties against further interference with noninter- vention patrol ships. Gen. Emlio Mola, director of the Bilbao campaign and the most ca- pable of the rebel commanders, was killed in the crash of an airplane in which he was flying to Valladolid. split the com- EM Cobb Zhimks about Deporting Alien Criminals, i ANTA MONICA, CALIF.— | Wouldn't it be lovely if the other states, not to mention the federal government, followed | the example set by the gover- | nor of New York? He commutes the sentences of for- | eign-born, long-term convicts so | they may be eligible i for parole—not mind you, to go free and gin some more, but to be turned over to the port authorities for immediate de- portation. That is, it would be a lovely idea if only we could be sure that these same criminals wouldn't come slipping back in again. The pres- ent immigration law was devised as a barrier to protect decent cit- izens, both native and naturalized, against the human scum of the old world, but it appears to be more like a sieve if we may judge by the hordes of nondesirable aliens who somehow manage to get in and stay in and even go on relief, them. In other words, when we give these unpleasant parties a compli- mentary ride back where they come rom, let's make sure it's not going to be a round trip et . * Irvin 8. Cobb. Missionaries From China. F ROM Peiping a group ers ir in the doctrine of Confucius of believy- sending mis States the ding sionaries to y en vat the natur- not always up to thirty- sar—to die by it; as between re- wariably proof that minding is really quite £9 affairs dmirabie trait? Why, native Americans wouldn't be able to recognize the old home- place any more! Such threats against a superior civilization are not to be borne. » » » Vanished Americans. T'S exciting to prowl among the ruined cities of the first Ameri- cans, who scattered twie lights of antiquity when the Chris- tian era was still young. They were our oldest families, older than even old Southern families—and who ever heard of a new Southern even just middle-aged family? But afterwards, it's confusing to read the theories of the expert re- searchers who have passed judg- ment on those vanished cliff-dwell- ing because few such learned gentlemen agree on any single point. There is one very emi- nent authority who invariably gists that all the rest of the emi- nent authorities are absolutely wrong about everything. He is the ir. Justice McReynolds of the ar- cheologists. After reading some of the conflict- ing literature on this subject, I've decided that a true scientist is one who is positive there are no other true scientists. * * * Unemployment Statistics. HANKS to bright young bureau- crats in Washington, we know how many goldfish are hatched ev- ery vear and what the gross annual | yield of guinea pigs is, and the exact | proportion of albinos born in any | given period, but it never seemed to occur to anybody to compile reasonably accurate statistics on un- employment. Yet, with depression behind us and business up to boom-time levels, it's estimated that between eight and nine million people are out of work, not counting those on strike, and judging by the papers there must be a couple of million of them. Apparently the more prosperous we grow on the surface, the more de- plorable becomes the status of those off the payrolls. It doesn’t make sense. Or anyhow there was a time when it wouldn't have made sense. This curious situation puts a fel- low in mind of the old old story of the chap whose wife had an operation, and, every day when he called at the hospital, he was told the patient showed improvement. One morning, as he ® [Sume away, , he met a " we ging. the wife?” inquired the latter. “She's dead." “I'm so sorry,” said the friend. “What did she die of?" “Improvements,” said the widow ar. IRVIN 8. COBB , ©=WNU Service. wh + into the Southern pes ple 8. in- s——————— . Quick to Make; Cc" omart to Wear “Suited to a tea’’—this captivat- ing apron which “home girl” or matron will find quick to make, easy to embroider, smart to wear! There's a pattern for the entire apron, its yoke, border and pocket to be done in contrasting ma- terial. Cut flowers for applique from colorful scraps. In pattern Da! AAD Pattern 5800 5800 you will find a transfer pat- tern of the the motif 7% by 9% inches (including pocket) correctly placed, a motif 4 by 4% itches, and applique pattern pieces; color suggestions; mate- rial requirements; illustrations of all stitches used; directions for making the apron. To cents in preferred) Household Fourtee Please ar 31 sith apron in Advertising Speaks for Industry mbers We for mouth, acturer 1 labor application yarks, these to our attention advertizing. Ad- voice of in- 3 i Many, Many Women Say Cardui Helped Them By taking Cardul, thousands of women have found they can avold much of the monthly sulfering they used to endure. Cramping spells, nagging pains and jangled nerves can be relieved — either by Cardul or by a physician's treatment. Besides easing certain pains, Car dul aids in building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from their food. Cardul, with directions for home use by women, may be bought at the drug store. (Pronounced “Cardul™) Peace and Reason Peace rules the day, where rea- son rules the mind. Collins, Don’t Irritate Gas Bloating if you want to really GET RID OF GAS and terrible bloating, don’t expect to do it by Just doctoring your stom. ach with harsh, joritat ing aikalies and “gas tablets.” Most GAS is lodged in the stomach and upper intestine and is due to old poisonous matter in the constipated bowels that are loaded with ili-causing bacteria. If your constipation is of long stand. ing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then your diges- tion is upset. GAS often presses heart and lungs, making life miserable. You can't eat or sleep. Your head aches. Your back aches. Your com. plexion is sallow and pimply. Your breath is foul. You are a sick, grouchy, wretched, unhapp dorsen. YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED. Thousands of sufferers have found in Adierika the guick, scientific way te rid their systems of harmful bacteria. Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get rid of GAS. Adierika does not gripe ~ig not habit forming. At all Leading Druggists. WNU-—4 23-37 One Word A single word often betrays a Watch Your SLA i lh i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers