Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 33

oLD TIME MINCE MEAT Ws deliclous and ready for the nade with PURE RUM and SHERRY FEELING FINE PDoctors say that nine out of ten physi- cal ailments are caused from constipa- | tion. If you wake up in the morning tired, listless, depressed and out-of- sorts, your system is, no doubt, clogged with poisonous impurities. Take HEX- ASOL to quickly cleanse and purify the intestinal tract . .. to rid your system of accumulated poisons. HEXASOL #s a pure saline laxative that has helped thousands during the past 25 Safe, sure, and agreeable to | Get a generous bottle for only | 680c, today, at your nearest drug store. PREVENT MANY COLDS B\ @ At The First Sneeze, sniffie, or any irritation in your nese ® Quick! A Few Drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nestril s scientific medicaNon swiftly spreads through nese and upper throat— where 3 out of 4 colds stert. You can feel the tingle as Va-tro-nol | s-p-r-e-a-d-s through the trouble | zone in your nose and upper throat. Va-tro-nol is specially designed to | stimulate Nature’s defenses in this “area. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many a miserable cold | from developing . . . and to throw off | head colds in the early stages. Quickly relieves “Stufty Head™ | | THE EVE DAILY SHORT STORY HEADWORK By James E. “(JETTIN’ to be an old fossil, am I? Not by a dang sight, I ain't!” Grandpa Macabee clutched a bulky package the postman had handed him and continued to mut- ter raspily: “So that young whip- persnapper that's courtin’ Amy thinks I'm too old to sell anything— me, that used to be the slickest tonic salesman with the Kickapoo Indian medicine shows! I'll show him! I still got my eye- sight and two good hands and legs, if I am nigh 80! I'll show that young rooster—"" “What you got in that package, grandpa?” interrupted a voice from the doorway. “Looks like a big book or something.” Grandpa Macabee jerked around | guiltily, peering through horn-rimmed spectacles at his favorite grand- daughter, Amy. “’Tain't none of your business, far as I kin see!” he retorted sharply. “But it ain't no book. It—it's—well, dang it all, it's & salesman’s kit, that's what!"” “A salesman’s kit?” Amy was star- ing blankly. “Why, Grandpa Maca- bee, what on earth would you be doing with a salesman’s kit? You | surely don’t intend to—" | “I certainly do! Me, what used to be the slickest tonic seller with the Kickapoo Indian medicine—" “But that was years ago!” broke in Amy, impatiently. “Things are different nowadays. Whatever put such a notion in your head? A sales- man at your age!" That's jest what that young whip- persnapper, what'’s been hangin’ around here every night fer a month. has been tryin’ to make me believe!” rasped grandpa indignantly. But I'll show him that age ain't got nothin’ to do with sellin’ ability! I'll prove to the young rooster that——" AW. JIMMY didn't mean to hurt | your feelings,” soothed Amy. ! He just believes that a young man can get around faster than an older one. You know in these times a sales- man has to make a lot of calls in & day to find any one who will buy | things.” Bosh an’ nonsense!” grandpa sneered | contemptuously. A feller don’t sell | things with his feet! He sells 'em | with his head! An’ if you don't be- lieve it—" “I'm just dying to know what's in that sample kit,” eagerly interjected Amy. I wonder what—" With thin, palsied hands he re- moved the wrappings from the mys- terious package, revealing a brown box with a hinged lid. With the move- ments of a magician extracting a rab- bit from a hat, he lifted the lid triumphantly. Jest look at ‘em! Aain’t they hunky-dory!” Silk stockings!” exclaimed Amy in amazement. Why, Grandpa Macabee! And they're just exactly the kind that Jimmy sells!” The kind he tries to sell!” corrected grandpa sarcastically. That young smart aleck needs somebody to show him some real sellin’ ability!” T WAS the afterncon of an un- usually hot Summer day, and as Grandpa Macabee trudged wearily down a residence street in Springfield, salesman’s kit clutched tightly under one arm, he realized more than ever that if any sales were to be made that day he would have to rely on headwork rather than footwork. As Dionnes’ perfect health depends on regularity! Constipation is dan- gerous for everyone! ‘That's why it's 2 good ides to est Qu er Oats every day, for i Vitamin B to brace up digestion, constipation. combat All Photos World Copprieht 193¢, N.E. A, Service, Ine. ® At every age, nervousness, poor appetite and constipation threaten constantly. Yet all three are sure to appear when diets fail to supply sufficient Vitamin B. That's why the whole family should have a “Not by a dang sight, I ain’t!” Hungerford. the minutes passed the relization be- came more acute, ‘with sharp twinges ir his legs and back, and finally he sat down wear- ily on a bench in the town square to think things out. That evening Jimmy McGruder, Amy’s boy friend, appeared dejected- ly at the Macabee home. Haven't landed a hosiery order today,” he complained gloom- ily to Amy, in the parlor. Got the best line of stock- ings in this terri- tory, but the darn depression—"" “Ain't keepin’ & sight ¢’ wimmen from wearin’ silk stockings!” interjected Grandpa Mac- abee from a chair on the porch near the open window. ‘“Me—I took orders fer four dozen pairs o' your own brand o' goods, t'day! Yes, sir-ee!” “My own brand of goods?” ques- tioned Jimmy in surprise. “I—I don't understand.” “YOU wouldn't!” retorted grandpa “Atter hearin’ your big war talk 'bout what a great salesman you are, an’ how a young fellow kin sell more | goods than a old one like me, I writ | & letter to your hosiery firm askin® | 'em to give me a chance to teach a | young smart aleck a lesson!” “You—you wrote a letter to my | irm?” questioned jimmy in bewilder- | ment. “I shore did! An' what's further- more, I've took orders fer four dozen pairs o' wimmen's stockings, as afore- stated, an’ here's my order book to prove it! Take & look at them orders!” Jimmy stared stupidly. “It ain't no trick at all to sell hunky-dory stockings like these here!” | grandpa continued tartly. “Why, ‘em on sight! Yes, siree! “Not wantin’ to take your busines® away from you, son, I'm goin’ to turn these orders over to you; also the cash money in advance out o' my own pocket to pay for the whole caboodle. . . . A little weddin’ pres- ent fer you an’ Amy. When you deliver the stockings an’ collect fer them, you kin pay me back if you want to. Mebbe I ain't a salesman, an’ ag'n mebee I am.” “I—I'Ve certainly got to hand it | to you!” burst out Jimmy, when he had found his voice. “But—but what I'd like to know is—how in | thunder did you manage it, in these | dull times?" “Easy enough,” drawled grandpa, | grinning. “I jest called on all of | Amy’s personal friends here in town, | an’ told ‘em that you an® Amy was plannin’ to git married, an’ I was tryin’ to help the poor young bride- groom-to-be git enough stockin® orders to pay fer a honeymoon trip. An’ by hokey, what could they do but buy? | They jest couldn't wiggle out o' it— bein’ Amy’s personal friends—without provin’ themselves pikers!” “Grandpa! You—you couldn’t have | done such a terrible thing!” burst |out Amy. “You just simply couldn't | have—" “I sure did!” crisply. assured grandpa “You've got to use your head, {if" you want to sell things, son,” | he admonished Jimmy sagely. “Age ain't got nothin' to do with it—it's thinkin’ that counts!” Grandpa chuckled heartily; as Amy and Jim stared in shocked amaze- ment. (Copyright, 1¥36,) onne case proves we all need Vitamin B fo brace.up nerves and digestion.” Get it daily in Quaker Oats up on this wonderful h nourishment for adding good, solid pounds. And its food-energy sustains grown-ups who work hard. And everyone in the famil: condition when Vitamin B in better usker Oats | ev'ry woman I showed 'em to wanted | NG STAR, WASHINGTO! POLICE HUNT FOUR IN UNION SLAYING Killers Escape in Auto After Shotguns Cut Down Victim, BY the Associatea Press. CHICAGO, November 24.—Michael Galvin, prominent in the turbulent affairs of teamster unions for almost two decades, died last night under shotgun fire from an automoblle which crept up to him as he walked along a street just west of the loop. Witnesses said the car, carrying | four men:and moving on the wrong side of the street, paused briefly. One man poked a shotgun through a window and fired three times. As| Galvin fell another gun was fired | from the rear window. The auto- | mobile, carrying no license plates, sped away. ' Police counted 40 wounds in Galvin's head and chest. Bombings, gunplay, arrests and offi- cial investigations have attended the affairs of the teamsters’ unions, and at least four leaders of various fac-| tions have died in the strife for supremacy. In the long course of dissension | between Galvin’s Truckers and Team- sters’ Union and the rival Interna-| | tional Truck Drivers and Chauffeurs’ | Union, headed by the late Patrick | Berrell, shootings and intimidations | were rampant. Berrell survived an attack in 1924, | but was slain eight years later. “Little Johnny” Gilmore, a Galvin rival, was slain in 1924, and George (Red) | Barker subsequently met death in & | renewal of the feud. \CASH GIFTS BARED | Republican. Committee for Roose- velt Lists $1,000 From Mrs. J. E. Davies. BY the Associated Press. The Progressive Republican Com- | mittee for Roosevelt reported yester= | day that it had received $7,468 in cam- | ]pnign contributions, including $1,000 | from Mrs. Joseph E. Davies of Roslyn, | [N. Y., wife of the newly appointed Ambassador to Russia Another $1,000 donation was made | | by George Henry Payne of Islip, N. Y. | | Expenditures totaled $7272 between | August 9 and November 9. Receipts of $23,009 and expenditures of exactly the same amount were listed in s statement of the Independent Voters’ League and Landon-Knox i Clubs, flled with the clerk of the | | House. Contributions included $5,000 from Helen Clay Prick, New York City: $5,100 from Irenee du Pont of Wil- mington, Del.; $3.000 from Lammot du Pont of Wilmington; $3,000 from | Henry E. Manville of Pleasantville, N. Y.: $2,500 from Emily Trevor and $1,180 from J. B. Trevor, both of New York City. “Its quicker because it's liquid abheady Lissolied Just take two teaspoonfuls of Capudine inalittie water. Almost before you realize it the headache has eased away and you are comfortable again Pleasant to take. No narcotics Equally effective for neuraigic and other pains due to functional causes CAPUDINE §e:HEADACHE BY POLITICAL UNITS .: D. C, TUESDAY. MERCY ACT IS FATAL Youth Killed Trying to End Misery of Wounded Duck. DRIGGS, Idaho, November 24 (). —An act of mercy toward a wounded duck cost Grant Daniels his life. Danels, 22, struck the wounded duck with the stock of his shotgun. The gun discharged, killing him al- most instantly. The charge lodged in his left side. . Mamage Llcenses. m‘hvl Ziony, 36. Brooklyn. N. Y.. and £°% Shapiro, 25, 518 Kenyon st..’ Rev. etz. Zimmerman, 30. 1401 Tucker- and Nadia V. Wright. 31. Chevy Md.: R C. E. H a"rnr 901 Webster 26, Quiney, TI 410, Aspen st. and . 6903 Mapie st.; 'ma; 1, and Veima E. Johnson, Rev. R. L. Wood, Robert C. Henley fiarion 7. Dever . R. C. Simmon: Josiah' J. Willard, jr. and Agnes M. Pollock, st.; Rev. A R. Bir Louis L. Passariello 28 New York City, and Gla A Coombes, 30, 612 7th st. 5W.: Alex H_E 401 Upshur_st.. and Glady: . 5. 3417 14th st.; Rev. A. D.'Bryant. Carl H. Schwartz, Fort_Wayne, Ind., and Anne L. Callahan. 26, Kingston, ev. H. H. Sterrett Russeil E. Rose. 38, 615 Glad: hiting Hickory. N. C.. 36, 1015 16th wman. Highsmith, Ro! y. t' M. Schroer 34. and Riby R. Fox. ‘ ](;hlrln(le. N. C; Judge R. E. Mat- | ting! Wilbur Garpenter. 37, and Elnora Jackson. 49, both of Arlington, Va.; Rév. G. B. . Grang: . Gambrill_22. and Bva M. Mil- both of Baltimore; Rev. H. E. llen’ V. Berghe, 41. Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Freda Weiss. 34, Bellmore. N. Y.; Rev. R. L. Wolven James H. Milier, 418 17th st. a Dorothy ~ Safrie 1343 14th s Rev. D A. Wi Georse M Dyke. 1635 Vermont av and Dorothy Proctor. 0. 343 H st. s Rev. Robert Anderson Edward Alexander. and Laurs B, ! 1105 6th st. n milton. 18, 634 L rley, 36. and Mary L. Brock- both of Baltimore: Rev. E. P. | EMBER 24, 1936 Mattern. 21 both of Alexandris. N ev B M. Thompion. andris. | Juile %GRl Charies K. Nagle. 37, Luzerne, Pa. and . 28, Preeland, G. Re T, 23, Atkinson. 24 Perry pl._and ennedy. 4. Chicopee ‘Falls, Rev. J. A. Dunn, P B Deaths Reported. Ma:r B. Bryarly. 85, 1328 North Carolina John P. Dwyer. 83. 4614 15th st. MRS. JONES LUNCHEON SHOULD BE A BIG SUCCESS WITH ALL THESE GOOD THINGS TO EAT 74 e e ; i 2 Jai Mary A. Chappelear, 76, 604 B ¢ [Chlrlfl Thumblon, 72, Gallinger H John 8. elen. 6! Dot Mm:: E. Callan. 62, the Highland Apart- Gilbert Bensing Evansena E. GF Estel pltal. Infant Shipp. Gallinger Hospital. %2;:“" Redford, Gallinger Hos, ital. Infauit Shifett. Children's Hospital *« B—11 | Infant cunni 1 5 80. Gallingér Mos- |Infant Sanford - Gainages Hasmiar " | Charlotte' Morrow. 67. Home for Ased and % Simmons. 80 1636 C st s.e. 56, St lizabeth’s Hospital. h‘ntmf 5. 43, jome for Aged and lnh‘x!a:‘ Josephine Jackion. Gallinger Hose Infant Dorts Johnson. Galljs AR Botk, Johouey, Geiigary Movmval - fant Allen. 8i Infant Simms. Gallinger Hospital. Births Reponed-. James and Honora Mel E’. a5 B M Nlmtl'lo,.luL 7, 83, 821 Sth st. n. hn H i ver ntem." Sammons. 77, George Washi mes H. Sammons. 77, Geor & ton Hospital. » s ear, pit 51, Garfield Hospit - 08, 30. Gallinger H M. McCubbin. 38. 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Old‘errb\uker Olc.: by name ”'ae rocer. Serve it as a cereal and in the dozens of tempt- ing oatmeal recipes. Get either 2% minute quick-cooking or regular. *Where poor condition is dwe te lack of Vitansin B _RICH IN NATURE'S VITAMIN for bracing-up Digestion Nerves and Appetite* AFRAID OF GETTING CosmEeTic SKIN !