New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 10

MRS. SHITH PLANS “TO REMAIN HOME Will Not Accompany Govemor% on Gampaign Trips | Personals Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dehm of Maple street are at Oak Bluffs for [two weeks. | e F. H. Stewart are vac.tioning Mr. and M s of orbin avenue at | Mo B novertoad | is at Welificet, M . for a few Albany, N. Y. Aug. 15 (P—In sup- Jiacls port of her preached and practiced theory that a mother's place is in the home, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, wite of the democratic presidential nom- inee, announced today that she will not accompany her husband on all his campaign trips. Mrs. Smith, seated in the formal | reception room of the executive mansion that she had made the Smith home, spread her hands in a gesture indicating the duties that fall upon the shouiders of the onc who takes charge ef the 16.-room house that the state of New York gives its governor. “You see,” she said. “all this can not just run by itself, even though everybody helps, somebody has to be here to direct it Mrs. Smith believes earnestly that her greatest service to her hushand | {s to make his childrer happy. and to maintain an easy, comfortable houschold into which he can step from the welter of state and political business. | She will accompany, the governor on his trip to Sea Girt, N. J., on the week-end after the notification cer monies, and will be with him when he reviews the state National Guard regiment. She is still uridecided about traveling with him to Syra- cuse where he will speak at the an- nual state fair on August 30 “I may go with the governor on some of the shorter trips he makes after that" she explained. “But I am quite sure that 1 won't take any long trip with him. 1 can't leave Albany too much of the time.” The two bhlonde, curly haired youngstera of her son Arthur, who are spending the summer with the elder Smiths, bounced into the room while she was talking and gave weight to the words of duty that she was speaking. They made two ex- cellent reasons for her sticking close to Albany. | former commissioner of the north- | In addition to finding a lot to d0 | cust territorics, however, doubted | at home, Mrs. Smith is a firm be- | (hat the bodics found were those of | liever in the doctrine of a man's|Hornby and his two companions. | business for a man. She intimated| Mr. Bell said that while in Van that 3 woman's presence on the cam- | couver last fall he had a long tele paign train, as it shot from speak- | phone conversation with Hornby. ing engagement to speaking engage- | Who had been his close friend, in | ment, filled with deep, political, | which the explorer said he was Mrs, W. A t are at Dewey of | South Lynd- Mr. and Prospeet stree | bow, N.'H S | rederick J. Haus- | et are sponding Hignlands, Eas Mr. and M man of Maple the month at tiver, The | Ruth Walther of West Main | v York City. Mrs. street, is in N ickson *of | nt Dr. and Mrs sington sterly, R 1 View . two we I Mr. and Mrs. J. §. Allison of High- land Terrace are spending a couple of weeks at Clintor Beach, Clinton 'DENTITY OF BODIES NOT ENTIRELY CLEAR| | Relatives of John Hormby Doubt W Corpses Found in Canada Are of Men ¥First Thought Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 15 P— John Hornby, explorer, reported to have been found dead in a cabin in the barren region west of Hudson Bay but believed by his friends to be engaged in farming on Lulu Is- | land, could not be located in any of | the settlements on the island. His | nume does not appear in any direc- | tory. The report of his death in the north country came from Sergeant | M. A. Joyce of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, who said he had | found Hornby's body and those of | two other men, described as Horn- | by's nephews, in a cabin on the | north bank of the Thelon river. | The three men apparently had died | of starvation, the report said. | A. J. Bell, of Saskatoon, Sask., | | | | | | his request for a hearing in C: | ously | hall | governor that 1 am going to repeat [in that hall the exact | state, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928, STRATON INSISTS ON DEBATE TODAY Threatens {o Repeat Sermon if Smith Declines Lake, Y. Aug. 15 (/—The Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Bapust church, | New York city, threatens that if Governor Smith retuses to meet him m debate anywhere except in his| church he will hire the largest hall e can find and repeat the sermon which brought on their controversy. | The governor wrote to Dr. Straton | asking for a ‘ves' or ‘no’ answer to | Greenwood vary | hurch where the minister first made the charge that,the governor was the deadliest foe in America today of the forces of moral progress and true political wisdom.” Dr Straton. who had not yet re- ceived the Jitier. said that for oh- vious reasons which he had previ- | advanc ! he could not meet the governor i Calvary church These reasons cited by Dr. ton were that a charch was no place for | the holding of & political debate and | that he believed the edifice would not hold all who would rush to at- tend “Rut if the governor dors ref on this ground.” Dr. Straton con- | tinued, “then 1 will hire the largest | 1 can secure and notify the sermon to | which he objected.” | He said he was assuming that | “Governor Smith must be present | and T will allow him any time he wants to make rejoinders. x x x he does not attend that meeting 1 {and a passenger to | kiled. | some: | when | meraly PILOT THRILLING HIS PASSENGERS GRASHES Two Killed, Three Others Fscape in Aviaticn Tragedy at Tilton- ville, Ohio Tiltonville, O.. Aug 15 (#—An the tor ing a pleasure ride clouds was believed the plunge of a large cabin plane into the Ohio river near here last night, carrying two men—the pilot their aped pilot, of Giffin, those was through ponsible Three other passenge August P. Haucke, Rosedale, L. 1, and Geo of Bridgeport, 0. were Haucke and Giffin when their bodies trom the submerged planc hours later, were hadly hurt thrown against the ir ment hoard. Whether their injur- ies or drowning caused death was updetermined. The other three men, seats, broke windows and from the czbin. Two ot Harry Duncan, 23 and Machin, 26, both Ohio, swam to shore. can, 47, father of Harry Duncan, injured his shoulder in shattering a window, and was aided to shore by a boatman who was near where the plane plunged Joseph Duncan and the other two men said they thought the pilot was giving them “the and that if something happencd to the plane in midair, they were un- aware of it. When the plane shore, its engine one wing had it found moved were in rear erawled them works' was dra was been ' and off. missing hroken 1f | Witnesses on shore said iy happen- ed to them as if the pilot J 4 s #pt | have something more to say about|down in an effort to frighten a man him_ whether he is governor of the |in the hoat and the wing siruck the candidate for president, or | whatever he is. We'll show people who is going to run to cover.” There seemed little chance that | Governor Smith would accept Dr. Straton's latest offer. In his letter to the Baptist minister yesterday | the governor wrote: | The answer to my request to ap- | pear in your church before your parishioners under the conditions I | mentioned is ‘yes’ or 'no.’ Unless and until 1 hear from you in the af- | firmative, the matter is closed.” PROBABLY WILL RECOVER by Torrington Woman, Shot Her | masculine converse, may not ge the | farming on lulu Island. | most satisfactory company. | “You know how men are when |conversation the last word of the| they get-all deep in business,” and three men, who set out early in| her eyes crinkled at the corners and | 1926 to explore the 1cgions west of | her mouth curved up into a wisely | Hudson Bay came late in that year | and femininely understanding smile. |in a note found in an abandoned As the First bady of New York | cabin. They were well at that time. ghe is making no particular plans They had hecn the object of a wide for entertainmeént during the noti- | search through the north since fo:tion ceramonies on August 22, 1927 | e will have as house guests in the | Hornby, born in Lancanshire, ved brick mansion the | England, in 1875, made numerous dential aspirant and his wife, | JOUrneys into the north country tor and Mra. Joe Robinson, and | from 1900 until the World War and | notifier and his wife, Senator | Was credited with knowinz as much Previous to Mr. Bell's 'l‘,lvpl\nm'} o viee Hushband, Reperied to be in Fair | Condition Today. Torrington, Aug. 15 (A—The con- | Keen, water chine the ma- take and broke off turned as if to again | the air. Haucke. whose widow and a voung daughter reside at Rosedale, | ame to Wheeling, W. Va., ahout a month ago to enter the employ of the Haldeman Aircraft Company His duties included the piloting of ships on sight-seeing trips. His plane was kept at Scott Field, near Yorkville, Ohio. ROBBED OF JEWELRY talesman and Taxi Driver Hano- cuficd Tozether When 3y Bandits, They Tell I'olice 15 (P—DMorris New York jewel ceman and Wilmer Kivett, an Omaha taxi Chicago, Aug. deaths. | re- | tru- | William | of Martins Ferry, | Joseph Dun- | ed to | Liberated) | INDIA REPORTS ' ARE EXAGGERATED Dispatches Now State Big Dam? Did Not Burst London, Aug. 15 (P—Dispatches from Bombay and Lahore that | the firing of a chain of bonfire |attempt by the pilot of an airplane | [to give his passengers a thrill dur- | warn of the bursting of a glacial | dam in Kashmir, India, caused a great exodus from the valley of the Indus. The flood did not come al- i though the exodus is continuing. What happened or is happening at the glacial dam on the Shyok |river is a mystery vet to be solved The first report that the dam had burst was officially confirmed. This, [ however, was foillowed by an equal- ly official denial and every body is awaiting an explanation. The explanation m: time forthcoming as the a remote and alm part of the Karakoram | Tt is many days journey town possesssing modern communication How the chain of bonfires which the government prepared long ago |to warn the mountaineers of the flood's approaci came to be ignited is not known. One theory is that a udden aceidental blazing of one of the watchers, campfires was mis- taken for the signal that the dam {had burst. ~When the news of the fires reached the lower levels the plains officials hastened to their posts of duty accompanied by pho- tographers and reporters. They be a long dam 1s in inaccessibl mountains, from any means of waited in vain for the rush of wa- | ters which was expected The dispatches from Bombay and | Lahore s predicted course of the flood hur- riedly made use of every means of transportation to reach places of cafety. Military airplanes rose to watch the progress of the waters and warn the remote valleys, gen- eral alarm prevailed. This alarm has not ceased, although the warn- ing was cancelled, and villagers are continuing their exodus. It is stated that the consumption | of the fuel of the bonfires through the false alarm will not prevent an- | other warning when the dam bursts | as a double chain of fircs has heen prepared and the watch is unre- laxed, ;Old Feud From Turkay Woburn, Mass., Aug. Police investigating the | Fike Hussan, who was ally stah- | bed in his room at a lodzing house [ here last night. looked today to be an old-time feud in Turkey for a 15 (UP)— death of to | that dwellers along the’ Is Behind Slaying | {57 MILLION INYOLYED | IN INDUSTRIAL DEAL | Republic Iron and Steel Co. and Steel and Tubes, Inc., to Form New Combine. 1l | Cleveland, Aug. 15 (P—The Re- | public Iron and Steel Co. of Youngs- town, has announced plans to ab- jsorb Steel and Tubes, Inc | Cleveland, forming a company with |assets exceeding $157.000,000. | R. T. McCleary, president of re- | public, and Myron A. Wick, head of Steel and Tubes, said arrangements |had been completed for acquisition lof a majority of the stock of the {Cleveland firm by the Republic, sub- !joct to ratification by stockholders of Steel and Tubes . | The Steel and Tubes stock will be | acquired at the equivalent of $170 a | |share, the announcement said. Value |of outstanding Steel and Tubes| |stock is placed around $17.000,000. Terms of the deal provide that |for each share of common stock | IE and Tubes stockholders wili Steel recelve: Face amount of six per cent | | debenture of Steel and Tubes; eight tenths of a share of class B pre- ferred, seven-twentieths of a share lof Republic common stock; and | eizhth-tenths of a share of class A | preferred Republic common Existing preferred stock and | onds of Steel and Tubes will be re- of | [tired and Class A and B preferred | of Steel and Tubes will be convert- | |ible into common stock of Republic |during a period of two years. | Mr. Wick will continue as man- ager of Steel and Tubes and will| become a director and member of the executive committee of Repub- lic. McCleary haid consolidation of |the two companies will place the Republic in a position to furnish Steel and Tubes with strip steel of {which is now using 5,000 tons a month. Republic, which recently acquired the Trumbull Steel company .oper- ates rolling mills and factories ‘n | Youngstown, Warren and Niles, O., | Moline, 1L, Muncie, Ind., and blast | furnaces at Birmingham, Ala. be-| sides owning iron, coal and lime- | stone properties in Pennsylvania, | Alabama, Michigan, Wisconsin and | Minnesota. | Steel and Tubes operates Fix | plants, two in ia and one each in Cleveland, Brooklyn, Toledo and | Guelph. Jugosla?xa; Govt. Now Seeks to Heal Breach | 1grade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 15 (@] this port WHITE DENIES HE HAS RETRACTED Insists His Statements on Smith Still Stand New York, Aug. 15 (R—William Allen White, Emporia, Kan., editor. in a cable to Henry J. Allen of Kan- sas publicity director for the repub- lican national committee, denies he has retracted any of his charges against Governor Smith. The cablegram, as made public. at republican campaign headquar- | ters here, read: “In my case Smith against 1 have made Governor no retraction. | On the prostitution issue I proved sc, got a conviction and sus- penced the sentence. 1 only did this becam:e I felt that a debate on the subject of harlotry was not worthy | |of a presidential campaign. But if Gov. Smith tries to wise crack his way out of his record I shall come | back at lence “The complete him with the proven evi- photostatic tran- i seript of the Smith record is in New York and 1 will order it produced if the democratic candidate acts up.” In a statemen on White charged Gov Smith voting to protect the saloon, gdm- Dbling and prostitution while a mem- ber of the New York assembly. After a talk with Walter Lipp- July 31 Mr. man. of the New York World, Mr.| White retracted his statements to gambling and prostitution, saying | that the governor in casting his vote | might | the bills| the reform bills ‘honestly have felt that were unconstitutional .or were not enforceable .or infringed upon per- onal liberty or encouraged police ackmail.” pgainst answer to Mr. White's charges GREATEST EXPEDITION That of Commander B:rd, Costing a Million, L: st World Has Ever Seen ¢ York, Aug. 15 (®—The an- capediton of Commander hard E. Byrd, which starts from next week, will be the most stupendous expedition in the history of exploration and may ¢st | —The government having obtained | one million dollars. parliamentary sanction for the Net-| At the expedition's headquarters tuno convention with Italy is ap- | at the Hotel Biltmore it was said parently attempting to heal the|the cost would be not less than breach with the Croation-democrat- | §§35,000 and before the expedition ic opposition. | returns to this country may reach | Frank Jenk: driver, were found handeuffed | walking along a suburhan highway | {today. They told police they had | been Kidnapped in the Omaha < pe | business district by three 1obbers in Omaha yesterday and driven | miles as prisoners in an automobile until they were freed today near Chicago. The rolbers took Keen's worth $100,000, he reported sman said dition of Mrs. Eliz who was shot in the hand last night t eth Jenk shoulds her ¥ . 25 she was serving supper at the family home, w ported at the Charlette Hungerford hospital today as “fair.” for husband was overpowered by guests after the shooting and locked | | (1 in the pantry to await the arrival of | A police. He smashed the pantry win. | 3 jewe s was with murdering | found in Hussan's room shortly a't er the crime was committed interviewing other |and | that solution to the murder my A man Abraham under who deseribed Mohammed Ali arrest. toda Hassan. After neighbors, it revenge, horn of a fend himself as the authoritie: appeared that a des in Croaiia the in the the tery. | Ne.opap capital of charging treachery warn that widened of Salem eharzed He tenan said £aii ire for betwarn cratie party, its action. government breach Svetozar | president of the independent demo- ment had walked over the bodies of such patriots as § ancient are with | eluce ification and |und § hag been | met Pribotcheviteh, | F tefan Raditch by | Zagrch, however, $1.000, to The that the govern- by Dyrd's 1926 was $140.000. 000, Contributions reccived to date in- £ 00 worth of equipment 3.08 cash. Costs to be the expedition amount so 343,000, total expense of Commander north pole expedition in Mre. Key Pittman. e e party will stay. overnight in | ny after Smith has delivered h fceoptance speech and leave early the next mornthg for New York. | where Mre. Smith will be guest of | honor at a tea given at the demo- | cratic women's headquarters in the | General Motors building. In the | evening she and the governor will| sttend a general reception in their honor. During thege busy, but time mak- | ing days befor: the democratic cam- | paign is eet in full swing with Emith's acceptance of the nomira- | tion, Mrs Smith keeps herself al- | ways avajlable as charming bOlV!-?s‘ for her husband’s friends. Her home has been augmented | ®everal nights during the past week | by stray politiciana and Smith ad- | Viseqrs who come 1o Alhany for con- | ferénces with the nominee and main to be his wife's dinner and house guests. 1 Her greatest jov is fo display the | baby grandchildren, and stand proudly by whila the cldest, two and | a half years of whole souled demo crat. liaps throngh his faverite tune “The Sidewalks of New York.™ The year and half old baby eoncluded that his musical talent is not ss great as that of his older brother. so his stock in frade is a lusty. vigoreus “three checrs far the rext president —umpah. meaning Mrs. Emith interprets. grandfather Governor Alfred F. Smith Norwood, Mass.. Victim Second in Anto Crach Norwood. Mase ig. 15 (U'P) Miss Gretta Everburg of Norwood died at a hospital here today from injuries received in an 2ccidant in which another woman was killed at Norfolk last night The other vietim Fliza heth Ficher, alsn of this town Her hwshand: Willtam, who was operat ing the antamolile when it strnck trea and Walter Riplev of Norwond anethar pacsenzer, ware nndor freat ment here 1oday Tndications were hoth wanld phmetiesis The accident Ficher attempted to a hill re has antamohile was Mre at the hespital that oecurred when avaid annther of Aretie Search to A~ain Be Started hy Russians Kines Ray, Ang. (P—The sealing Briganza o was ready to sai1l for the 16 search for the six in the balloon part of for Raold Amundsin companions. The i« taking two light atrplanes to 2id in the work The larger I'alian planes will short ly be s°nt back to Gerzen vith Major U'mberto Maddelena Spitzberzen ship to north missing the Ttalia and and his five men ship COMPROMISE LIKELY Tondon, Ang. 15 P A dis; ch from Mukden, Manchuria saye the critical stituation by Japan’s stand azainst reconcilia n hetwesn the national ie*s and Manchuria seemis Jilely to be settled by a compromis Man churia would undertake not to hoist the nationalist flag for thred menths after which Japan would | agree not to interfere. | inese | this morning in the He | roand | fisis | cape. later a | home. He vas suffering from injn ahout the counfry as anyone fought two years in the wa hen resumed his explorations, The Edmonton Journal, of Ed- nonton Alta., said the two compan- f Hornby were not his neph- The two men, the paper said, s mamed Chitlatian, whe| e forehead and knee, T g IR AT hen he jnmped from the pantry ! "nd Harold J. E. |When he jumped from pantry | window ,and was also taken to the Lomralition | hospital, where he is under polic: | | guaid. He spent a restless night, hospital authorities said No charge has yet been preferred against Jenks dow, dropped to the ground, a dis- of 20 fect, and made his es hut was captured a half hour quarter of a mile from his m jons of ows, were a was a cousin, Adelard {9 YAGHTS IN RACE es to cived | Nine English, Two Amcrican and Expect Protest Ag]linst Franklin Sq. Lunch Cart Protest azainet placement llneh-cart at the corner of vachts. nine of |10 sauare and Pearl street ‘ two American apg |Pected to reach the common council lft hore at 11 o'clock | tonIEht in the form of a petition for | Ocean Racing | change of zone which would im- race for the | P2S° 2 restriction prohibiting th £ type of business ). J. Dillon of Waterbury has a plied for a permit to put a 314,000 | dining car on the plot which is owned by the Standard Ol Co, and | s 10 a bosiness district. As now z0ned, the dining car can legally b placed. Several properly owners niade protest to Inspector A N Tontheriord foday and dizcussed the posed zone chanze. Rutherford has announced no permit will be is- | sued this week at least westerly | s 2 Greeks Abandon Plan teo One French Roat Taking Part in Famous British Contest, ati & Cowes Isle of Wigh Aug. 15 (B -Twelve them English England, one French, club's fourth al Fastnet eup The American competitors Paul. Hammond's schooner, vinner in the second or smaller vacht division in the tr tlantic race; and Dudley F. Wolfe's “hooner, Mohawk. The is from Cowes through Spithead leav- ing the Tsle of Wizht on the star- hoard, thence around the stnet finishing at Plymonth, a distance of 615 miles There hreeze at ann Nina, recent conrse was a moderate the start with prospect of harder weather ouiside the Tsle of Wight. The vawl llex, helonging to the Roval Enzineer Yacht elnb, was | vay. The Mohawk third and the Nina fourth race 1s axpected to last three first started | sgain the fingers of vote found impracticable and abandoned It had bheen proposed that voter when casting their dip their whieh would daye A commizsion of chem days, Tmusel.'s and Money Taken | While Owner Takes Bath ' Doston, Ang 13 (1'P)—Bos‘on ex- perienced slightly cooler weather i s s e from % to 93 10 hours and made this city the hottest spot in the g | - — S et were reported. but Rackford to Sweden Trip Darnangos considered himsel? | t victim of the heat. Seek Turkish bath prepared 1o dress sameone had stolen £350, fingers in a stain them for thres @ that every harmless chemical stain !haa an tidote by which it conld he removed and that no stains were indelible excopt dangerous ones " Cithin 5 casualties an i ing relief, he visited a Later, when ¥ he found that his tronsers, Rockford, Tl Aug 15 (UP)—1'n- favorable weather conditions today forced Tert HasseH to postpone the | start of his contemplated flight from Rockford {o Stockholm Haszell had planned to leave dawn on a three-stop flight to the Swedigh eity. aceompanied by Par- The Mun-| ker D Cramer S, aviation .- Muna- | spector. who will act as navigator. REs | Hassell and Cramer made a start on this long Jistance several weeks containing Stranded Liner Refloated And Arrives at Nassan New York. Ang. 15 (/P line nzer went <on steamer ound 1t Sunday, rdayv and ar. Nessau, officials of the line 14 todav. he Monday, will remaim pending an examination tain possihle dam hound from Miami to N tricl ' Thamas. has e miles onutside-of Rockford stoamer had 1 from which the cmoved on at N to ascer- Moany Cases of Dengue Fever Among Athenians Athens, Ang. “"wn — fever has lately appeared in Athens and while the numher of cases is unknown. it may exceed £.000 The fever Iz spread by breeding in stagnant water and un der poor sewage conditions banks and public departments suffering -from a shortage becanse of fever among their em cors v or in a stor ARRESY ALLEGED SHOY Mrs. Mary G, restod trolman Ernest th the theft LITER Ni of Kensinzto by Pa charged of twn dresses fron the Davideon and Leventhal She will be given 4 hearing in polic court tamorrow piarmi Manv ar fhis forennon 3 Blaamanist store ploves Measnres have R dramn off RALD CLASSIFIED ADS wise to cover them with petroleum heen ftaken 9 READ HER {on jail where they | Fchs Company of Ne Stain Voters’ Fingers Athens, Aug. 15 P—The plan to | (o i 2L To e, [Costa R The } vent repeating at the polls has heen Once Again Is Postponed | sasececscessesressssssce at ! hut their airplane erashed five | Dengue | mosgnitos | of help staznant waters or other- | was en rouie to to take a train two of the rabbers leaped upon the 1unning board of the cab and with drawn pistols ordered the driver into the rear t th him Driven to the o@slkirts of tow were transferred to “a touring car." They drovs all afternoon and all t until they were oft out of the Wheaton, a suburb today f found the men handevifed trudging down the road and thinking they were csc @l prizoners took them to the . toll their was employed X a railway station for large black mer tory. by F k Keen said he In Hardware Market York, Auz. 15—Demand for hardw Jines is reported market centers to be this time, Hardware in its week- New nmmer re by important very adtive at Age will say fomorrow Iy market sumiiary. Most of these reports indicate that July as good or better than July year and that Auznst-bids fair to outstrip that month in 19 Build- iNg is mainteining a healthy condi- tion and hardware dealers in the agrienltural of the coun- try are looking forward to a good fall trade Prices firm, and colls fair ) s by of las sections are notably steady and ira Asks League To Interpret Doctrine | 15 (P—The Central | Geneva, Aug American republie of Costa Rica ballots €hould | wants the League of Nations to in- yellow ink lterpret the Monroe Doctrine hefore deciding whether to accept or reject an invitation from the League coun il to resume Teazue membership Costa Rica has incorporated th reqnest in an official communication to the an artion which has council caused a sensafion among those coz- | nizant of the letter. Tired, Aching Perspi Quickly Relicve: forte and Refreshed by use of POWDER | Bcr_nasn_itm‘\tairs healing, soothing ntiseptic incredients rot contained in other powderz. Nothinglike it for CHAFING, EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION, and AFTER SHAVING. Nurses call it ‘A HEALG WONDER. ", ALt oRUGGISTS €CI27ORT POWDER CO. FALLING STOPS ik r’ ity et ke Whyte Tox Knorks aia Denver when | y they | n | tions are reported as ; ‘gml-‘eel | the Hussan and Ali families in Tur- | key several vears ngo. formed I motive for the crime | In the middle kept were al- in conven | friendship. Don't fool yourself that never have it. Because you simply cannot be sure of that. Halitosis never announces itself to the tim. But it does to others—and offends them. Therefore, be- fore meeting others, rinse the mouth with Lister- ine. If you have any evidence of halitosis, it destroysit. If you haven't (and you 11 | them the ! Don' t fool yourse Halitosis (unpleasant breath) has broken up many a love affair and READ THE FACTS 14 had halitosis parent in about every third customer — every one of walks of life. Who should know better than they? Face to face evidence MacMURRAY AT MUKDEN | Lo 4, Mo . Aug. 15 (UP) —John Van A Murray, United States minister to China, arrived | here from Peking today. If: Since halitosis never an- nounces itself to the victim, yousimplycannot know when you have it, cannot tell) your mouth re- ceives the benefit of a refreshing and invigorating treatment. Halitosis yields to Listerine be- cause it is a powerful deodorant. If you have any doubt of this, note how it removes the strong odor of onion and fish from the hands. Keep a bottle of Listerine handy in home and office. Use it often. It pays. LambertPharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo, U. 8. A, you vies It’s a treat! The new Listerine SMAVING CREAM keeps skin cool long after shaving—an amating sensation ! manicurists say that halitosis is ap- men from the better The safe antiseptic with | | 1nq present Gév. Smith never made a formal The largest single item in the ex- pedition’s expense account will be the salaries of the 26 men, com- prising the crew and scientists. For the two year period this will total $90,000. The next highest expendi- tures is for two airplanes and spare parts costing $70,000 and two ships, one of which cost $40,000 and the other $34,000. Two airplanes, trac- tors, much scientific equipment and food have been donated. GILLIS IN WRONG AGAIN Newburyport's Mayor Opens Gaso- line Station But Fatls to Take Out a Permit. Newburyport, Mass., Aug. 15 (UP) —Mayor “Bossy” Gillis tpday had strengthened his claim to the titls of “bad boy" by opening a new gaso- line filling station without the necs essary permit from the city council. hey told me I wouldn't dare do this, but I'm calling their bluff, and I want to see 'em stop me.” said [the belligerent ex-sailor as he per- sonally turned the crank which sup- plied his first customer with three gallons. Some time ago, “‘Bossy” attempte ed to sell gasoline without a permit, but he was haled into court by City Engineer John O. Erickson. Then Bossy' became mayor and fired Erickson. Last night there was no interference, and Mayor Gillis re- ported that business was good. The city council is scheduled te consider “Bossy's” application for [his fillng station permit on August 27th. TO CONTINUE TREATY Tokio, Aug: 15 (UP—Prenier Tanaka informed the cabinet tday that the United States and Jipan had agreed to continue their joint arbitration treaty, which epircs August 23, The treaty will be contimed in form pending Pevision, the premier said. DRY CLEANNG SATISFACTION i No vour matter how good clothes may be, or Row much you paid for them. they ‘will not look right unless they are fre- quently dry cleaned “The Spot For Spots’ Garments Insured Against Fire and Theft STAR CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers Main Office and Works 234 NORTH BT. 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