i
Events the
Senate Ratifies the Hoover War Debt Moratorium After
Warm Debate--Woman Made Member of
Arms Parley Delegation.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
.~[XTY-NINE senators voting In the
t.~ affirmative, some with reluctance
the senate ratified the ltoover mora-
torium on lntergovernmental debts
after several days of
hectic debate. Twelve
members, equally di-
vided between the two
parties, were recorded
in opposition. The Re-
publicans, all listed as
insurgents, were Fra-
zler. Johnson, Nor-
beck, Norris, Nye and
Schali. The Democrats
who voted no were
Bulow, Caraway, Con-
Sen, dotln~n "naliy, Dill, McKellar
and Thomas.
In view of the pledges President
Hoover had received in advance, the
fight againSt ratification was admt, tted-
ly hopeless, but Senator Johnson of
Oalifornia and several others insisted
nevertheless, on voicing at length their
objections to the resolution. Johnson
in particular was hitter in his denun
dation of Mr. Hoover's course in thls
matter, criticizing him for not giving
due notice that the moratorium as
originally proposed had to be altered
to mar France. He repeatedly charged
that the President had abandoned the
former American policy and had
agreed to the linking of war debts and
reparations. McKeilar of Tennessee.
Gore of Oklahoma, and one or two oth~
ors were scarcely less outspoken that
Johnson In their opposition.
The senate rejected half a dozen
amendments and adopted the resolu-
tion as It came froth the house which
had passed it by a vote of 317 to 100
after adding an amendment which puts
congress on record as not committing
Itself to any policy of cancellation or
revision of war debts.
Both house and senate, having set-
tled the moratorium matter, adjourned
until January 4. Senator Borab made
a futile effort to have the date for
reconvenlng changed to January 28, as
the President had recommended.
About the time the President was
~gulng the moratorium resolution
WOrd came from Basel that the Young
plan advisory committee had report-
ed that Germany will be unable to re-
sume payment of the conditional rep-
aratlons when the moratorium termi-
nates next July, and that "adJustment
of all reparatlons and war debts to
the troubled situation of the world"
would be essential The next repara-
tions conference IS to open at The
Hauge on January 18.
F, CAUSE of difficulty in obtaining
foreign exchange for debt remit-
the government of Hungary
declared a moretortum for one year on
forei~a debts The decree stipulated
that public and private debts for which
SU~elent foreign currency is not avail-
able must be paid in pengoes to the
Hungarian National bank which wih
hold the money as trustee for the cred.
ttors. The pease is the Hungarian
monetary unit.
In order that trade and commerce
may not halt, the National bank wlll
put at the disposal of Hungarian citi.
zeus such sums as are needed to carry
on and also will cover service on the
so-called credit-freezing agreement.
WHILE congress was debating the
moratorium, the senate finance
committee continued its inquiry into
the sale of foreign securities In this
country. Several emi.
ael~t bankers were
heard, the most inter-
eating in iome ways
being Otto H. Kabn,
bead of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. For hours Mr.
Kahn held forth, ex-
plalnLug the intrica.
eles of International
finance and describ-
ing vividly the crisis
In world economics.
Although Mr. Kahn Otto H. Kshn
made dear that he
was opposed to either cancellation or
permanent reduction of the war debts
Owed the United States, he declared
that the emergency required tempor-
ary adjustments to lighten the burden
of German reparations and European
war debts Neither Justice nor expe
dlency could lead to insistence at this
moment on demands for payments to
the full letter of agreements effected
in the past, Mr. Kahn said.
In an outline of his own attitude,
in vigorolm .terms, Mr. Kahn, sald~ "if
it were possible to find a way by which
all these reparations and war debts,
which hang around the neck of the
world like a millstone, could be t~/ken
out end nnk in the ocean, I should
welcome it."
pREKIDENT HOOVER announced
that Oen. Charlem G, Dawes, am-
would head
the world
In Geneva.
a member of the
Emma Woolley,
Mount Holyoke college, the
et her mx to be given m ch a
tJea by a Irt-clm power. She
has beeu am acttve work for late,
national peace and an advocate of
navy reduction. Senator Claude A.
Swanson of Virginia. Democrat and
member of the senate foreign affairs
and naval committees` already had
been named as a delegate.
The President and Mr. Stimson will
direct the course of the American dele-
gation from Washington. The mission
will go armed with secret instructions
and will keep In close touch with tim
State department.
DURING consideration of President
Hoover's proposed $50().0qM),000
reconstruction finance corporation by
the senate banking and currency suh-
committee. D a n i e I
WIIlard, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, praised the
inclusion of the rail-
roads in the category
of institutions to be
aided as necessary at
this "critical time."
Banker witnesses
heard did not oppose
this inclusion.
Mr. Willard told the
committee the t the
Daniel Willard railroads throughout
the country had $1,000,000.000 In ma.
rarities falling due within the next
three years and no money to pay
them. His own railroad, he admitted,
must meet $8,000,000 worth of ma-
turities in May; $35,000,000 more In
August.
"It would be a satisfaction to me."
said Mr. Willard, "and I think tt would
be in the public interest, if. when these
securities mature next summer, we
could borrow at a reasonable rate of
interest from the government. And,
of course, it would be to our~ interest
to pay back as quickly as possible. It
would be a good deal for the govern-
ment with a profit, and the hazard
would be well nigh aegilgibi~
The alternative, he pointed out,
would be for the railroads to borrow
from other sources and at "stress
p rices,"
Senator Couzens of Michigan broke
in at one point with the assertion
that it was folly for a board of "now
experts in railroad affairs" to pass
Judgment on loans to railroads; and
praised the success of the transporta.
tion act of 1920 with its revolving
fund of ~q00.(~0,000 adminisiered by
"railroad experts." He intimated that
he will-seek to revive a part of that
act of 1920.
SENATOR GERALD NYE of North
Dakota, on behalf of his committee
on campaign expenditures, reported to
the senate that Bishop James Cannon
Jr., had violaled the
corrupt practices act
in his handling of
campaign funds in
1928. The committee
also declared that a
considerable part of
the $133,000 received
by the bishop and his
anti-Smith Democratic
committee found its
way into his personal
accounts.
Bishop Cannon, It
was found, had per- Bishop Cannon
serially handled the greater share of
the money. He handled it, so Inves-
tigators discovered, through no less.
than ten bank accounts, from and to
which funds were transferred in a
maze of transactions All told. the
committee learned, $18,300 in.political
contributions was transferred to the
blShop's private accounts and re-
mained there until long after the elec-
tio~
DISPATCHES from Paris stated
that France was on the point of
signing two important trade treaties..
One is with Germany and provides
that that country shall supply France
with all the nitrates she needs for
the next nine months. The other Is
with Russia and in it France pledges
herself never to Join any movement to
boycott any class of Russian goods or
refuse to supply the Soviets with any
materials they may need.
France's stock of nitrates, an essen.
tiai for the manufacture of war muni-
tions, is said to be dangerously de-
pleted, and it Is held as curious that
Germany should undertake to supply
the deficiency and, through other pro-
visions of the treaty, to aid in build-
lng up the French nitrate Industry to
a point where it will be Independent
of the Germans.
In the pact with Ru~sis both na-
tions agree to commit no act of ag-
gremion against each other and not
to take recourse to war; and ff a third
country commits an act of aggres~slou
against one signatory, the other signa-
tory promises to observe neutrality
and give no help to the aggressor
nation.
pRI~MIER MUSSOLINI of Italy suf-
fered a severe leas In the death
of his beloved brother Arnaldo, diree-
to~ of the newspaper Popolo d'Italls
and able assistant of the dace in the
Fae~lst reglme. He died suddenly In
Milan aftec an attack of angina
peetoris.
/
THE TIMES, SUNDANCE, WYOMING, JANUARY 7, 1932.
CHRISTMAS and the succeeding
days In the White House were
decidedly merry. For the first time
since he became President, Mr.
Hoover had all his family with him
for the yuletide. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Jr., were there and their two
little children, Peggy Ann and Herbert
IIL wire is known as Peter. came all
the way from Cal;fornia to celebrate
the holiday with their grandparents.
Allan Hoover, too. came from Los An-
geles where he is employed in a hank.
On Wednesday Peggy and Peter were
hostess and host at a children's party
and the gifts brought by the guests
were distributed to needy children.
Clwistmas eve youngsters behmging
to the White House secretaries
marched with the ['residential family
in a candle procession, listened to
carols und then X received gifts from
the Cilristmas tree. Christnms night
cldidren of cabinet memhers attended
a White House dinner with their
parents.
CONVENIENTLY dubbing as "ban-
tilts" all the Chinese in Man-
churls who oppose them. the Japanese
are n,errily proceeding with their war.
Close censorship
leaves tim outside
world in some doubt
as to what is being
done. but enough leaks
out to make it certain
that Gen. Shlgeru
Honjo. Japanese com-
mamler, is carrying
)n some large-scale
)perations. Another
~onsiderable body of
troops from Japan ar-
rived in Tientsin. be-
Gen." ,HonJo
ing quartered there to
prevent the Chinese pouring Into that
city if Chinchow falls into Japanese
hands. The American legation in
China warned Americans residing
along the Peiping-Mukden railroad to
evacuate to Tientsin.
General HonJo sent a force of 600
Infantry and railroad guards north-
ward from Mukden. These troops
were instructed to seize the towns of
Kangping, Changtu and Fakumen with
the object of sweeping out 7.000 Chi-
nese troops who are said to be men-
acing Japanese lines of communica-
tions on both the South Manchuria
railway and the line runnmg north-
west from Ssupingkal through Chen-
chiattm cad Taonan. Fakumen was
taken on Tuesday,
CHINESE internal affairs, mean-
while, were in a terrihle muss and
the country was without a govern-
meat. Every minister and vice ndn-
ister resigned, and the nation was
without an official to volce a protest
against the Japanese aggression. The
entire government quit despite an ap-
peal from Gem Clan Ming-shu. acting
head of the executive council, to stay
on the Job. It was explained thai the
resignations were due to indications
of lack of confidence hy the public in
its handling of the Manchurian affair.
FOLLOWING the example of Great
Britain, Australia has ousted its
Labor government and Prime Minister
James Sculiin and his cabinet have
been replaced hy Joseph A. Lyons as
premier and a coalition government
made up of members of the United
Australia and the Country parties.
Lyons had been treasurer in Scullin's
cabinet but had broken with his La-
bor colleagues. In the dominion par-
liament the coalition has now 5° seats
otlt of 76; the f,aborites have 13. the
Extreme Laborites have 9, and Inde-
pendents. 2.
LOSS of patronage is not the only
trouble Representative Louis Mc-
Fadden of Pennsylvania faces as a re-
sult of hls fierce attack on President
Hoover. He may even lose hls seat
In the house at the next election. Mrs.
Cornelia Bryce Plnchot~ wife of the
governor of Pennsylvania. has an-
nonnced that she will cor~test the Re-
publican nomination in the Fifteenth
district with McFadden, and~the latter
wlll not receive the supportof the lie-
state organization. Whether
or not It Is given to Mrs. Plnchet.
Back In 1928 the lady and McFadden
had an Interesting fight for the nom-
ination and he won with the organiza-
tion aid.
McFadden was notified by the Post
Office department that he had been
cut off from all patronage tn his dis-
trict. Postmaster General Brown
wrote him stating that his speech
against the President had convinced
him that hls advice concerning aP-
pointments would not be helpful to the
department
WHETHER or not Dwight F. Davis
is to return to the Philippines as
governor general was not decided dur-
Ing the week. Mr. Davis arrived in
Washington and had
a long conference with
the President. but did
not hand in his resig-
nation as had been ex-
pected because Mrs.
Davis Is unable to live
in a tropical climat~
Coming from the
White House he said
to correspondents:
'There is nothing !
can say about the fu-
ture except that the
D. F. Parle information l have re
celved about Mrs. Davis since my ar-
rival in the United States Is not en-
couraging, l will go to St. Louis for
Christmas and, later, to Paris. You
understand I am on leave at the re
quest of the secretary of war to
famllisrlze myself with the sentiment
In the United States on the Philippine
question."
~dlL lt|L W~tera Ntwsmu~r
Intriguing Furs Trim Gay Woo'lens
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS
IT IS a most fasci-
nating get-togeth-
er program which
handsomel y colorful
woolen wen ves and
intriguing furs are
staging for winter.
This idea of com-
plementing n o v e I
woolens in w a r m
ruddy colorings with
spectacular furs Is
being played up for
all it is worth this
season.
As to the furs
which enhance smart coats, suits ann
ensembles, they are-not only in them-
selves out of the ordinary, bul .flay
are handled in most unusual and in
teresting ways. A cilaracterislic fea-
ture of the more voguish costumes in
this winter's style panoranm Is thal
of the little fur capelet which is in.
terpreted in endless versions
Tim frock Of dark green wool crepe,
to the right In the illustration, is
strikingly entranced witl} a separate
capelet of moleskin, featuring . high
neckline and fastened at the shouhler
with large green hall buttons` Black
patent leather oxfords with close rows
of ecru stitching toA.~ether with a stun
nine paten! leather ba~ add chic with
this costume. The presence of these
l)alent leatiler accessories shouh] be
regarded as a very significant fact
as they confirm the report Ihat patent
leatller footwear and trimmings are
scheduled to play an Important role
this spring.
Speakiv~ ot these little detachable
fur capes which are the rdge Just now
Yhey are noz only eminently good look.
in~, hut the fact that they are s.
tlmroughi.v pratt|cal, gives them added
prestige. A c.lpe such as the one
pietured can be worn nit)s; any time
and with most every costume. Every
type of flat fur is beta, emlfloyed in
the fashi~mtmt of tl~eso chic little
shoulder wraps, tllose ot astrakhao.
broadtail or else dyed lapin being
most numerons. Sealskin [laving
ag;tit~ come into its own is especially
smurl for these capes, t)ften deep
delachable cuffs with a tiny muff
!
achieve a winsmne ensemble. Fol
evening: capes of white ermine tol~
many a black or rich toned velve~
gown or wrap.
Due to the flair for spotted fur.~
which is so outstanding at present
many of the handsomest daytime cos.
fumes are trimmed with leopard, h
luxuriam collar of leolmrd trims th~
attractive suit of brown wool, as pie
lured in the oval. Brown and yellow.
so smart Just now. is cleverly har.
monized througlmut this ensemble, h
smart topcoat of the same brown wool
also with a collar of leopard accmn.
[)snips tl~is suit, as a protection when
the |herlnolneler takes an unexpected
drop.
if there is one type of costume fash
ion is highsl}otting more than anothm
these" days it is the lavishly furred
two-piece suit, To make these cos
tames perfectly comfortable for win
ter wear the Jackets or hmger coats
as th~ case may be. are warmly in
terlined The unique arrangement
of the fur especially on the sleeves
and iu border effects or by way of
accessories such as muff~ scarfs and
even belt a~d bag novelties m.ke
these suit modes of endless imerest
II adds to lhe picture that the wool
ens trimmed in these sumptuous furs
are so stlperbiy colorful.
Reds and wine tones are especiall)
popular in the suit and coat realm
and their color glory is t~reatly en.
Ilailced witi~ contrasting dark furs.
sealskin and hluck astrakhan bein~
in high favor.
t,r~ 1931 We.~tern NewsDal)er Union.}
OLD'WORLD CHARM
'VENB*F.,LLSI[
PATENT LEATHER
8y CHERIE N|CMOIA~
There probably never has been s
season that has seen as many dresses.
for dsy or evening, so plentifully be
ruffled
Women of slim figure deligl~t In
them. but, unfortunately, it '.s often
women of ample girth who wear them
But a svelte form garbed in s frock
that shows tier on tier of crisp ruffles
is certainly a charn}lng sight.
There Is nn Old-world clara ahou-
such a frock that Is quite irresistible
and makes I:s realPge why the belles
of yesteryear generally had more than
their share of romance, despile the ab
sence of automobiles and the pros
ence o; severe duennas and chaperons.
Showing also are afternon frocks
with heaps of tiny pleated ruffles, an
extremely effective form of trlmmlng
on an afternoon frock.
Brown in Accessories
Now Much in Evidence
The debutante will do well to in-
clude at least one set of brown ~treel
accessories In her autmun and winter
wardrobe, for brown hats, shoes` bags
and gloves are much in evidence with
the colorful new woolens-.especially
with green..whicb Is seen ev.~rywb~re.
included In these might he nne at
tile new long narrow handbags in
brown calf. oxfords of brown so~e
and calf. handstltched gloves ot brown
suede, mesh hose in medium or dark
brown, a scarf of wool plaid In brown
combined with the costume color.
sports handkerchief of beige and
brown linen, and a ne.klace of row
dels of word combined with beads ot
~oid or aluminum. A hat of brown
felt may repeat the costume color In
its feather ornament or ribbon cock-
ado. Such a set of accessories may
well be worn with several winter cos-
t U ales.
All in Browm
A most success~zl fall costume con-
sists of a one-piece dress of brown
rough tweed with a short coat of tile
same The eoat has a small collar of
leopard skin, s fur that promises to
be very popular thhl tall.
Coming events cast their shadow~
before, which In this instance mean.~
tlmt the stunning patent leather, foot
wear whlcb has lately made Ita ap
i)earunce on the style horizon ia a
prologue to that which is to be for
spring. Belts and bags In patent
leather are also included in the for~
cast, Hlack patent leather sandals
with silver gray straps and a very
narrow patent leather belt give a
style accent to this frock of dark
green wool crep~ The scalloped out
line gives a pretty finish to the edges
The vest is of white stiffened chiffon
trhmned wlth tlny pearl buttons A
touch of whlte galyak enIlvens th~
black felt beret.
Wyoming_ State News[
Bert Rule, a rancher, was killed
when a coal mine in which he was
working caved in.
The Lander City Council has agreed
to accept a new fuel gas rate offered
by the New York Oil Company. The
~cceptance ended a year's controversy
between the city and the oil company.
The new rate represents a reduction
of 10 per cent over the rates for last
year, officials said.
Shirley I.ea Cottrell, 3-year-old
daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ('ot-
trell of V,'orland, died recently fol-
lowing the accidental taking of poison
while at play. The child discovered
a bottle of pills in a cabinet and ate
the contents. Each pill contained a
small amount of strychnine which
caused her death.
A decision to start legal action to
obtain ,payment of delinquent assess-
ments against the Cowley Drainage
district in Big Horn county has been
reached by state officials. James
Greenwood, attorney general, an-
nounced in Cheyenne a few days ago.
Greenwood said the state probably
will file suit in the District Court at
Bas'n to collect the assessments.
The work of dismantling buildings
which occupy the site for a new $90,-
000 federal postoffice to be construct-
ed next spring, has been resumed in
Thermopolis. The work was inter-
rupted because of a dispute which
arose over the value of the buildings.
The dispute has been settled in Fed-
eral Dist~ct Court at Cheyenne.
F. D. Hagins of Laramie has been
appointed assistant director of the U.
S. employment service in Wyoming
and will be in charge of an office to
be established in Cheyenne. Horns
was appointed assistant to J. F. Min-
nick, state director, with offices at
Casper. The appointment was made
by W. N. Desk. secretary of labor.
Labor organizations in Wyoming re-
cently sent a protest to the Wyoming
congressional delegation against the
use of natural gas in the federal vet-
erans" hospital for Wyoming, to be
constructed soon. The protest was
by officials of the United Mine Work-
ers of America, Wyoming district, and
the Wyoming State Federation of La-
bor.
A book, "Range Sheep and Wool,"
by Dean John Hill of the University
College of Agriculture, and Dr. Fred
S. Hultz. head of the animal hus-
bandry department at Laramie, was
recently reviewed by the Interna-
tional Review of Agriculture, Rome,
according to word received in Lara-
mie from the International Institute
of Agriculture.
Ordered deported Oct. 26, 1927,
George Pedaris of Laxamie, Wyo., has
won the legal right to remain in the
United States. The decision of the
Federal District Court of VCyoming,
d-:zcharging Pedaris from the custody
of immigration officers, has been up-
held in an opinion handed down in
Denver by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Figures compiled by the Great
Western Sugar Company revealed to
beet growers the most successful pro-
ducers on the Wheatland Flats in
1931. R. B. Logan leads the list in
the columns headed highest yield, and
highest combination of sugar content
and yield. The grower securing hon-
ors in the highest amount of sugar
content was C. M. Gray.
Total expenditures for county gov-
ernments during 1530 were $3.117,-
988.20 in Wyoming, reports from coun-
ty officials to the state examiner's
office in Cheyenne, show. The total
was an increase of $292.418.22 over
the preceding year. Nineteen of the
twenty-three counties in the state
showed an increase in operating ex-
penses and four showed a decrease.
Skunks have multiplied so rapidly
in eastern and northern Wyoming
during the last two years they are
becoming a nuisance. Adolph S.
Harem, leader of the biological sur-
vey for Wyoming, related in Cheyenne
how a family skunks took possession
of a dude ranch near Sheridan and
drove all the guests out. It took three
brave hunters and a cleanup squad to
make the ranch habitaable once more.
The "parked car" incident at the
University of Wyoming at Laramie,
is a closed incident. Student leaders
at the university announced they
would accept as final the decision of
the university board of trustees, an-
nounced recently, which upheld Dr.
A. G. Crane, president, In his demand
that petting and other "objectionable
practices" be eliminated from the,
campus.
A gift of a brick business block,
willed to Converse county by the late
Mrs. Luella Mendenhall of Douglas,
by which she sought to provide a
trust fund from the property for the
benefit of senior students of the Con-
verse county high school, was recent-
ly refused by the county commiseion-
ere of Converse. The gift had never
been accepted by the county and the
board felt that the limited revenue
derived from it would not warrant
acceptance. The property will now
revert to the legal heirs of Mrs. Men-
denhall.
Harry Falls, plaintiff in a mtlt
against Loyal Shma for damages re-
mflting from an automobile collision
in Laramie, was awarded $1 in the
court of H. J. Hunt, Justice of the
peace, In Laram/e. ]Palls had asked
for $110 damages.
Large delegaUons of Rotarlgns from
Cheyenne and Scottsbluff attended a-
dinner in Torrlngto~, at which a Tor-
rtngton Club, with twenty members,
received Its charte~. The new elub.
No. 348~, /s the eighth In Wyolalag.
IK H. Reid lm ~reald~mL
Excellent Maxims for
the Conduct of Life
My code of life and conduet Is
simply this. George Jean Nathan
writes, in the Forum and Century:
Work hard: play to the allowable
limit, disregard equally the good or
bad opinion of others; never do a
friend s dirly trick; eat and drink
what you feel like when you feel
like; never grow Indignant over
anything; trust to tobacco for calm
and serenity; bathe twice a day;
modify the esthetic philosophy of
Croce but slightly with that of San-
tayana and achieve for oneself a
pragmatic sufficiency in the beauty
of the esthetic surface of life.
Learn to play at least one musical
Instrument and then play it only 1~
private; never allow oneself even a
passing thought of death ; never con-
tradlct anyone or seek to prove any-
thing to anyone unless one gets paid
for it In cold, hard coin; live the
moment to the utmost of its possi-
bilities ; treat one's enemies with po-
lite inconsideration; avoid persons
who are chronically in need, and be
satisfied with life always, but never
w~th oneself.
An infinite belief In the pussibill-
tles of oneself, with a coincidental
critical assessment and derogation
of one's achievements; self-respect
combined with a measure of self-
surgery; aristocracy of mind com-
bined with dem~racy of heart :
forthrightness with modesty or at
least with good manners; dignity
with a quiet langh ; honor and hon-
esty and decency--these are the
greatest qualities that man can hope
to attain,, And as one man, my hope
is to attain them.
Modern Girl Benefited
Nothing is more astonishing to us
older physicians in London than the
complete disappearance in one gen-
eration of a disease which I, as a
medical student, saw extensively in
hospital practice, namely, chlorosIs
of young girls. This was a serious
form of anemia, which choked our
outpatient departments with its fre-
quency. Its disappearance was pra~
~icaliy synchronous with the disap-
pearance of the corset and the great-
~r freedom of bodily movements, and
the Increased enjoyment of outdoor
exercise by girls and young women,
and it is a singular instance of bow
fashion may hinder or foster health.
rbe very sensible exodus from Lon-
don In the autumn and at week-ends
ts a comparatively modern invention
and one contriubting to better health
and physique.--Sir Ernest Graham
Little.
Hiccough Remedy
An attack of hiccoughs can be
stopped by the use of an ordina=¥ pa-
per bag. Dr. L. A. Golden of BoK'tou
has cured cases which have persisted
as long as two continuous days.
opening of the bag is held tight~
over the patient's mouth and nose.
As he breathes, carbon dioxide accu-
mulates and this frequently b~gs
relief. At any rate the treatmem .
can do no harm unless kept ~p
long that the patient faints from lack
of oxygen.--World'a Work.
New Freeing lbo¢,e~
UUilzing intense cold at 50 degre~
below zero, a process has been per- .
letted by which perishable foods are
frozen so that they retain their origi-
nal fresh flavor and texture for
months in a frozen state.
Meats, seafoods, poultry, vegeta-
bles and fruits are processed by
new method. According to Clarence
Birdseye, quick-freezing inventor, the
foods are frozen so quickly that ne
harmful chemical or organic ebal~e
,:an take place in them. 7-
(~blte S;mp]e
~J[ say, ]~rown. suppose a ~ m~-~
vies his first wife's step-sister's aural,
what relation is be to her1~*
"First wife--step-sister~ aent---e~'
-let me see. Oh, I giVe It up/'
"Hem her husband, you chump .~--
nston Transcript.
There can be no ChrlsUs~t~ where
there Is no charity.--(~to~.
WE CAN
• ~ i • i J r • 'j J
W. It. U., EILLING~, NO.
