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i:. 1 ',1 3Wagazine Section of Special I::lcrcst to Wc. Newly Designed Doughnut Million-Volt DR. WIIXAJRD B. BENNETT of .Ohio State university's physics deportment; with his newly designed dough nnt million-volt generator, for use In the study of unclear disintegration. Because It is much smaller and less costly than tne models previously used for the same voltage, the new generator is expected to greatly Increase the possibilities for study of the atom and Its nucleus. The generator will be used In operating a high vacuum tube at extremely high voltages, to prod nee high-speed particles which 'disintegrate nuclei of atoms and change the chemical elements. The new generator Is of the electrostatic type and has a high voltage shield in the shape of a sphere with two holes, on opposite sides. The shield is charged by means of a silk belt which passes through these holes. IS c I By THORNTON REDWING THE BLACKBIRD GIVES WARNING C BEEPING toward sleeping Dan ny Meadow Mouse Reddy Fox managed to keep quite out of sight of anyone In the Smiling Fool. But there was one person to whom Red dy gave no heed. In fact, Reddy did not see him at alL It was Red wing the Blackbird, sitting on top of an alder tree on the bank of the Smiling Pool. Redwing had not seen Reddy until the' latter had al most reached the Smiling Pool (Then, happening to look In that di rection, he bad caught a glimpse of Ho Had Caught a Glimpse of Some thing Rd Moving in the Tall Grass.;,, v something red moving In the tall 1 arms. Yon see, be was looking down and therefore could see what those - on the ground or In the water could not sea. ' , Now .Redwing does not fear Red dy Fo,- There Is no reason why ' ho should. ' But Redwing has no love for Reddy Fox. He knows that . Reddy would gladly catch him If he could. So the Instant he was sure . , that It was Reddy creeping through the tall grass, Redwing flew , ont directly above Reddy and began to scream, "Danger I Danger I" he screamed, t" "Here is Reddy Fox! Danger! .Danger I" - , ' , At the first warning note from , Redwing, Grandfather Frog dived Into the Smiling Pool with a great r splash. There wasn't any real need for him to do so because out on that : big green Illy pad of his,, ha was Cjl ! ' To Be Continued" ' , 1 -1 ' stTZ.... ) I Km rulfii HiEAM W WEY I 1 ' ' .!'' I .11 i ' ! - - . t o I VV. BURGESS quite safe from Reddy. But Grand father Frog always feels more com fortable In the water when any kind of danger Is around. All along the shore of the Smiling Pool, half grown young frogs dived Into the water In a panic. They knew what had brought Reddy over to the Smil ing Pool. Of course at the first note of Red wing's voice the eyes of Danny Meadow Mouse flew open. The In stant he saw where Redwing was hovering .In the air as ha screamed he knew that Reddy Fox was Just beneath him and that meant that Reddy was right back of Danny him self. What should he do? Where should he runt To' turn back would be to run right Into Reddy's mouth. There wasn't a biding place near, tt was useless for him to try to out run Reddy, for Reddy could catch him In two Jumps. Was ever a meadow mouse In a more dreadful position? There was Reddy Fox be hind him and the Smiling Pool In front of him. To Grandfather Frog, whose big goggly eyes showed Just above the surface of the water, It looked as If Danny Meadow Mouse would soon be no more. He couldn't see one little chance for Danny to escape. : ;--,..v 0. T. W. BnrvM. W N U Srv1c. "Pop, what la occult I" - "Crystal dream." - . BU Sjradlstt WHO Swrrlo. M8 B Generator , THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP, By ANNE CAMPBELL ' MY FRIEND came home from far away, And brought a gift to me, . But In my hand no bauble lay, - And there was nothing I could see. She gave to me a cheering word, A nappy smile, a loving glance, And in my heart new courage stirred To - conquer changing clrcum- ,,- stance, t , ... ., i There Is no gift that can be bought; Or any work of art, .vv; As precious as the one ahe brought; The beauty of a friendly heart. OopyrUht WICtT Srrlo, MOTHER'S COOK BOOK LABOR-SAVING IDEAS WHEN making pastry prepare more than is needed and place In a cold place or Ice chest, tightly covered with waxed paper. - The thoroughly chilled mixture makes more flaky cfust than that baked at once. From this pastry a few tarts maybe made In a hurry, or cheese straws, a meat pie, using left over meat Ice box, rolls are another special that can be mixed and left in the ice chest for a week. Take off Just the amount needed for rolls and pat them to rise; when light, bake. A tin of delicious rolls are quickly served. , An hour or two before bak ing make them Into small roll and keep Very warm, tightly covered. It Is better to grease them well with lard that keeps the flour from dry ing out -on top while rising. They should be more than double their bulk when put Into the oven, , When baking - potatoes prepare enough so that the next day a few 1 WITTY KITTYS m Br NINA WILCOX rVTWAM , The girl fchum says a preliminary look at the coming Season's bathing suits would Indicate that Dame (Fashion and Dame Nature -are go ing to be closer together than ever. ,UEL.;JON BOX J by ED WYNN, IV Perfect Fool Dear l,.c. Wynns 1 ' ',. : I am not one of those persons who believes everything told them. ! For that rennnn I am writing to you to find out If what I heard last night Is true. I heard that the richest people la New York neglect their children. Tel me, is this truej t .' Yours truly, ; " 3 , ANN ARKlSTv i Answer! What you heard. Is silly. Rich people do not . neglect their children.,,, They engage nurses to do that ;':, ; ff, '' v-t'S ?ts0fc'$i 6ear Mr.-.Wynn ffi,1' Syf!! What la meant ny -'A Gentleman Farmer"! .:, :;i',f ti?4', (' wWlp.HQ- KUMBBB.; '' : Answer:' A genileman farmer Is a man who raises nothing but his hat u - t1 , i h Dear Mr. Wynn: ' -" . -.v My mother and father had an ar gument Ma said that Pa doesnt act the same as he used to before they were married, especially If they were on a train and passed through a tunnel Why should men act differ ently, In a tunnel after marriage) , , , . Sincerely,. '4 A. " lit A. MAX DIN. Answer: ; Before marriage - a fet- ; "The girl of today would lead you to believe," says pertinent Polly, "that the only thing that goes over her head la her skirt" , A Belt SjmdlcM WHD S-r1ofc'' will be available for cream potatoes. They - are fully as good as those freshly cooked. ' ' By keeping Jars of chow chow, ca pers, oUves, - pickles as well as cheese, celery, anchovies and numer ous Other condiments, and relishes, one has access to delightful fillings, for sandwiches which ; need to be made in a hurry. A Jar of may-, onnalse and a bottle of french dress ing should be made In such quan tities that they are always avail able. It takes very little extra ef fort to double the amount when pre paring a salad dressing, and then there Is always a. supply.,'';: Wash the heads of lettuce and place In a cloth or covered dish In the Ice chest, then the lettuce will always' be ready for use. ,, Parsley well washed,; leaving, the moisture clinging to the leaves, If put In a fruit Jar rightly covered, will keep two weeks, fresh and green, , Add a bit of water If It seems to dry out ..v A Watmi NmHiM Union. , r V 4M: Burning Tanker Salvaged, in Mid-Qcean TV rrtw tha RHHuh mlfurFrohlsher. the Gla8iow tanker Valverda is seen here lying deep in the waters of the Atlantic ocean, after a hJr rowlng experience that tried the souls, and proved the heroism, of Us crew. With a volatile cargo aboard, that included 8,000 tons of crude oil, tnd 4.000 tons of gasoline, the crew that If It had got out of their control, would have spelled oblivion tor themselves and their floating home, but only at cost of disabling the vessel boat tJnardlaa was a welcome sight cruiser Froblsher then came up and brought it safely to Bermuda, ,;2 low always kisses his girl In a tun nel. After marriage, when he gets In a tunnel, he takes a drink. : Dear Mr. Wynn : ; ' I have left school and have a posi tion. I am very ambitious and am going to start to save money; I may want money, some time, in a hurry, so what I . want to know Is can I draw my money out of the bank the same day I put It in, If I put it In a: savings bankT.tsi.v-;:-,:::;.;, 8lBeeteiyv--'l',r--1la. (MmrKa bepbooks. c Answer f ;Yoia sure can, as long as you; give,: the bank (two weeks' no- Dear Mr.' Wynnf 'i&'ikii:- I saw a policeman stop ah auto mobile and arrest the driver, " The man , wanted to know why ha was arrested and the policeman said be cause he had only one eye. What charge can they place against a man driving a car because the man has only one-eye? V,,; Cr. ;t'i' ft-0:Xwm truly, ;"? . $,'&W0M;:i'k. SBJMBER;; ' Answer: He was probably arrest ed for driving because be had one lamp' out ft-yS'iX'K r!.ii-ivif Dear Mr. ;Wynnri;'i;4;i'. In an article I read In one of the morning papers I saw the following headlines ( "Robbed by Comic-Opera Bandits." What : In the world la meant by "Comic-Opera Bandits T", -J Truly yours, ,'" -t '' C. NARIO. " - Answer: That ' means . robbers who, after tying their victims so they can't move, use "Old Gags" to keep them quiet " , Dear Mr. Wynn: & '- ' "My nephew returned home , last night and said he was hiking In the mountains and accidentally fell Into V bed of snakes. He i claims the snakes did not bite him. . How do ydu account fat hat1..iu;if5;j- y (W Sincerely, 'iVyi rf v"' '". Ai!OOBRAl';i ' Answer: The snakes Were prob ably "rattled," ' ; vVr .. WHO Swvlc. New Style Creation The "Smart Set? of hat, gloves and bag combining beige and black Is worn with a novelty weave wool en dress. The hand stitched hat is foif. trimmed with crostrain rib bon; the gloves and bag suede with silk faille. ' 1 of the Scotch tanker fought a blase Tbey succeeded in quelling the Ore, and a rope from the British fishing to the sorely- pressed crew. The took the crippled vessel In tow and .j,; t , - I.. Washington. In cos Urn v the proposed InternatU 1 loan to China aimed1; at presenting the Japanese from obtaining a strangle hold on that market a very Inter esting development with a group of American manufacturers behind it, is under way. The government knows about It, but has taken no action. . ' Ropresentlng manufacturers who nse tungsten, an : American sis now In China investigating the possibil ity! of obtaining a large amount of tills valuable metal enough to sup ply all the needs of the country for a period Of years. Tbe idea would be to ahlp this tungsten from China to Seattle or sorire- other: Pacific port, and there to bold It as a Sort of pool. Supplies would be sold from the pool as ; needed bythe manufacturers. r v ...The main object Is not to aid China, but to stabilize the price In this ' country of tungsten.' The price has fluctuated over a tremen dous, range, amounting to several hundred dollars a ton for tungsten ore! This is a situation which Is most embarrassing to those using it, as it makes much more difficult the making of contracts which have any length of time to run, especially contractrwhere any sizable fraction of tbe cost is based upon the price of taiigsteiv-;s.;j!i'; '; But- if the 'plan succeeds It will be of enormous benefit to Chin. The supply of tungsten bought would be so large that It. would run way up In the millions of dollars, This would provide a credit for; China here for any" Imports she .wanted from Oils country, it would not be barter in tbe sense that the word has been used, for example, In connec tion with the proposed exchange of half a million bales Of cotton with , Germany for blocked marks.:: But it would provide China with a large amount of exchange In this' country on which ahe could draw. And the best of it as the State department folks see the situation, though they are taking no part so far in the maneuver, Is that it would provide a natural stimulus to trade,- with no attempt to force ' goods along new channels, and with none of the difficulties and barriers with which most of the proposed barter agree ments have been afflicted. - Wouldn't Stop Importa:;! ' i"-:.,,''ff,i.y1 - Nor would It even put a stop to Imports pf tungsten Into this coun try, thus depriving China of a naV oral source of exchange. '.tinder the proposed plan. Just as much tung sten would be Imported from China for the three years, say, following the arrival of the huge shipments to make up the pool, aj though the pool : had not , been created. '- In a way this would be a reserve sap ply; which would be replenished by purchases from China as fast as it was; depleted. For the object of the pool. I not to buy all at once a supply for a long period, and then not Buy again until the pool is ex hausted, The object is Just to ob tain price stabilisation. If the price hould shoot up to a point the man agers of the pool thought unreason able, they would sell, but do no pur chasing until the price should de cline. If the price should fall to low,- heavy purchases would he made, certainly to the limit ot the' pool capacity, ',. " " In effect advocates of the plan point out the organization pt theT . ... , . . . . pool wouia uv an buvbuud to vuiuu of some millions of dollars, in ex change for a- valuable commodity, SO' that no element of credit would be Involved as between China and. the United States. .But It would serve Just as useful a purpose as if the government as - desired by Britain and others worried about the Japanese credit to China had advanced the money. Which Is very important . to the treasury because only the most optimistic think ot the money were lent it would ever be repaid. ' ' . - ' i- Those working for . the pool 'say there would ' be no .difficulty In financing Uiearlglnal purchases, as banks would be glad to lend money on tungsten1 stored In a - bonded warehouse, v:- . . . A simple relief measnre , for Porto Rico has opened up with prob ability of trouble and repercussions from now on, and involving not only Porto Rico, but the Philippines, Ha waii, Cuba, and Louisiana, not to mention the beet sugar states. ' ' It all grew out of the visits to Porto Rico by Mrs. Roosevelt emd by Professor Tugwell, who happens to be under secretary of agriculture as well as a brain truster. At least, critics of the move so Insist, ! '-:: What happened finally Was that' Secretary : of Agriculture Wallace signed' an order permitting excess sugar cane. In Porto Rico to be ground into molasses and then brought into the United Stnte. This means,' of . course, that the sugar so aground : was until ' this trder In excess , of Porto 'Rico's quota. It could have been1 sold abroad, on the world market or it could have been plowed under. Obviously this move disturbed the whole quota set-up. Already Hawaii had been screaming that :yC A "i ' 1 (i 1 1 I -it 1 I L. n bt'Ui.. I r liioliisaus ba-1 to 754 cents a gu, past year. . In fact, : tlon of AAA claims t has profited more ti: section from the sugar j This was due to a ; unexpected development spread use of molasses t Auction of 'alcohol. And t more trouble from the' I t decision. - , , ' Hits Corn Belt r i-S For Jt brings the corn btU i up standing and screamlne. ' have fought 'bltteriy for I ye all kinds of legislation to bit the price Of corn. Many of backed the proposal to f9rce alt torlsts to nse a mixture of ak made from corn with their i line.'' Thla was-never enacted, 1 there has always been pressure f It and It illustrates their Intere-1 in any proposal affecting the use ' corn. k Now-whisky men agree that neu tral -' spirits for a blending wi straight -whisky should be ma from grain. ''-They insist that Uut taste is different that alcohol miul from molasses does not produce a i delectable a drink as If the . alco hol bad been made from grain, de spite the chemical similarity. , . And so it happens that the prime movers or mis oispensauon to ror-, to Rico on molasses, outside the ' Vnrtn '.. HM Interaiita ' themselves. were Ilauor neonle. ' Those most in terested ; happen to be located In Philadelphia. ! Which - presents -. a double-barreled argument for op ponents of the concession. ' -. ' -- Louisiana finds herself supported by the corn belt in protesting against: this upset - on . the sugar -quota, whereas. Just' recently the corn belt was' sore with the liquor people for using' molasses v from Louisiana. Moreover, the corn belt boys are sore because If the, price of molasses had kept on mounting, -aa the Louisiana planters had hoped If would, the liquor people woultf have turned back to corn anyway. ".yiwCt-y -.,'-.-vv'''-.-!:-a-ii-j;.:rS v Long. Perturbed j J .tC pr Huey Long Is said by some close friends to be Just a little perturbed . about the selection ot ex-Oov. Dan : Moody of Texas to prosecute alleged tax evasion cases In Louisiana. This In one reason Lonff has' been mak- ingr-such a crusade,: against Post master General 'James Al Farley. He hopes to do Just about what Sen- ator Burton K. Wheeler did to At torney General Harry M. Daugherty. And what Senator Jandes Couzens ot Michigan did to Secretary of the Treasury ' Andrew W. Mellon. - la -short, - to beat them . to .the punch. -So that , when later developments, are aired the country will get tbe Impression that Long is being "per secuted." J , 'h,1 s. V( ; It is no secret that the govern ment thinks It has. tbe goods oa Huey. i There is no doubt what-, ever that pan Moody was convinced. In his recent Interview with De partment of Justice and treasury, officials, that they had a good case.- . - The really interesting part of the story Is why Moody was picked. It was, on the recommendation of some very high New Deal advisers wh knew the Texas situation intimate ly. , They clinched their case tor Moody when they told of the pros ecutions that made him famous. :':; '.At that time Moody, only thirty two years old, was attorney general of Texas. He went after a group, which was - suspected of having made some fat profits out of road contracts, v . He did a masterly Jos ef Investigating first, and then so enmeshed 'the small try that be fore they knew what they -were d Ing they had dragged the higher-ups Into the picture. So the astonish ing plctare was held up -to Texas of actually putting the big fellowi 4he men behind In JaU. - Made Moody Hero . " ' v--;'-:-:'"r'.'.', .;i' :y :f "-i-i-.:-. - An of which made Moody a hero. He was elected governor and them re-elected. In fact, his popularity lasted until he, although a Baptist and thirty-second degree Mason, de cided to support the nominee of the Hosutou convention for P '. dent This happened 'to bee Al Smith, and Texas did not take kind ly to Smith's candidacy Nor to Ua popular,:- governor supporting him. several: -reasons. First : becan ' Moody knew be was running co ter to public sentiment s He tii friends at the Houston '.conventa that he did not think Smith won! 1 have a chance, of carrying Texas 11 nominated. As a delegate he d I not vote tor Smith, but for Jo Jones.-,' But;. AV Smith once bo;. InatedV. Moody took the unpopular course and went through for t". s New Tork candidate, .i . " , So that while his Judgment w sound, his determination to do ni t he thought was the right thins i gardless of consequences was i demonstrated. Afterward 'be r' to private life, and has been (' pretty well since at the practli law; v- V ,:?J::,:v ; :;i 'jv , , The Long case promises to, . him back In the national i- ' . :: Oopyrifht WNO SerTl-.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 21, 1935, edition 1
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