Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1928 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• ee
9,” -
'A
-
-
By Gene Akari
■■
♦
she MUM et tie
In Teaas, Qklahoma and ew Mezicea
Seen Abou New York
{
5
"A
0
ihdustrial
5
7
$
«-1
-
9
A little ramshacke movie an upper Broadway
#
People who cono to New York to see the plays
(
We are too
D
c
K
U
‘ ■
"Jerry," he Mid suddenly, "I want you to marry me."
E
s
G
G
Little Joe
-{
achie
ef scletee vesseis in distress have been
i
in Ameri.
ork Cil
X.
dk
“Woll try and nos leek Hho yoa'd
N-
11 <
Unable to borrow money to bay
a new gown for a big party Aiea*
Olimoriiiee
nandte equntr». Coren the Pssl
LETTER
. GOLF
I Nuntb..
I Mortte
\
. a
I'll bet that special dirk gets a chance
to park his ’dogs on the carpet."
The last words rane in a mumhle.
Myrtle waa bent over applying pol-
*sw*v«L
M Wu Efts or TH EAVDITIBDIAEATOVCTRCT' (."A TONJ
Several zareophagi found recently near Tours,
France, by a gardener, contained corpses of what
are believed to be members of the monastery so-
tablished by St. Martin, Bishop of Tours, in the
fourth century.
like a
*1 tO
.70
.5200
Charged with bigamy la a Leaden court recently,
• young Irishman tstified that bo was married al
the age of 1« to a girl of 26,-and be thought the
marriage waa illegai because ba did not have hie
parent* consent
GAH)
RAHe
voice at the other end.
It was Dan.
It was Dan.
"I’m just around the corner, in a
lawyer, and eoming home to don,pink chifl
perfect lady and grata her home as perfect
• crowd of dinner zuesta.
f
l
I
Note
abway crush. And
chronic customers.
she urgently desired but enough to
rob that hoped-for future of much of 1
Its glamor.
Was oho. at last. on the brink of
the chasm that had swallowed Doris
and the root of her friends? No, ne.H
she must remember, no matter how .
much she might love Dan Harvey,
Dan wanted to know why she had
not waited for him in the garden.
Thia was her opportunity. Jerry saw,
' to let him know that Alestet came
;95”
8*233822
-sd
, out of work today, and henee their homes out of finan-
cial support, or these husbands are receiving far lower
.‛ge
31
GROUESOATMOR/M2TOCTOM
------MEMBERs or TE ASSOCIATED PESS.-----
Im Amseciated Frew b exeluaiveiy enticled ttewet
meputaration at all news dtapetehes eredited to m wet qtherm
ereditee is this parer, and elso torsi new pubilahed hereim.
6^.
79
has emblazoned across its portals: "We have no
high hat ushers.” which is a snssr for movies fur-
ther south.
meninges, subluxation of the verte-
brae, or displacement of a ligament
in the shoulder.
An English writer named Duncan is writing a
book on how difficult it is to stay sober in New
York. Title sugzestion: "Dane and Disorderly."
welek CHuMPIAN!
-GoES OUT oM
the least desire to go out. And judg-
ing from the snatches of Information
she had been able to obtain from
her, things hadn’t gone M well be-
tween Jerry and Alester, either.
Jerry was thinking of Alestor while
1822-First street rilwag
to opened In New Y
& I
MS
end clothing ripped. More subways are opened, but
I the congestion ontinues.
NEw YORK DAY BY DAF ■
By O. 0. MelNTYRE
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.- The stranger knits his
49 m
nta.v.s.cAv,orV,
dd‛evumahemnc6
because the laundry has elosedup the button holes
of his shirt with starch. To those of us used to
having them closed up with cement he seems down-
right touchy.
ly beeause an
the work, and
CHAPTER XVII.
Jerry couid not blame Mr. Barlow.
She had expected to lose her job, to
AM1 BOUNCES-T’Bop 1
ALL OVER A VACAA ft
LPLANIG OFFICE L
FooBALL !--- RAH,-
RAH,-RAH, FoR -TE
mcRpr DEPARMEA
EXPEg, Af’-w-
— keePER wiieA I
.\-ey -tREp {
K-o soP ME!-/
wages than they shogid recuive, -i-H:
equal number of wives who do net mo]
-rw"r Swem m
Amwer: .Almond oll make an exeellent
nJ AT Une.for.mnsnsine ekin. There 1A
no renzon to believe that any of time oils
have the propeit of “rowing amt.
CHE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
awireSerilee,—
TADVANCE
Myrtle went without her. Some-
times she resented her roommate’s
aloofness with George end the boy
friends she had begged him to In-
troduce to Jerry. But she knew how
-Jerry felt tonight—that she hadn’t
influeneed to maimtatn thetr Mcasal moss
tigns thsoeoh thone hyulente mensure
whieh yea can use to promote uenerm)
bedlly improvemeiE
"Corriht, 1928- hne The Bell yndicatt
•AH,-HERB HE IS,.
-i wloRLDs HeAVY-
AU this isn’t so dumb at that, especially when
the author points out that because of this rosy piece
of fiction women are expected to be 200 per coat ef-
feetite, 1W per cent in the home and IM per cent
out of it.
In other words, it io a ehallenge to a new dress
for women to stop doing double duty. To which the
answer of thousands of weary a am an to "But howr
or. "Try W de tit*
geggoF-E KLtrfr
gMANUFACRIA6
2,‛2: COMPAANN ! «-
5 e
Gome peopue 5WEr
3950 MANM "WING5
"WEVHANENTTME,
----
FINISH
AN OR
-TeN.
20- Ahejs’s 4ge,ri0
mnpescemszz
91 M"Bxala.f 13210
•a y. •?. yg 4 ‘ 9zti B
{IiAk
f -0* LOUP 1
IcRAcKiHa .oF
SteoaRAPHERs
GuM, AS Mort
RoUBP OMER
-H‛BoALLINB2
1 - Vot Bra -
1 NAP,DI I
HApOUR HEAR,
1p USE
The relief Dan felt upon hearing
her words was not unmixed with a
new apprehension.
What was she doing in Leontines
room? Good Lord,” she thought.
(Continued on Psge If, Col. 5.)
wmM not mdvine you to neareb
method to ebe stmulate ee di
netiom. AU of the ductims stood
Jan. 4, Ilta tejaa. 1, awgia.
wAmariie Glebe-Kga FubBahing Compan;
Mh and MtemaoBtooma,
He, himself, had gone to Leon.
Une a place because he knew Alester
would be present and bechuse bo had
promised Carstairs, sealer, to keep
■" y- on his pleasure-lovine son.
Alestor got my cont; it was up.
■strain in Leontine’a room,” Jerry
answered bis remark. "But I was a
little cold earning home just the
name."-
first in her thoughts. Ytt surely
L.Dan must suspect that Alestor hadn't
as yet ached her to marry him—be
' wouldn’t be here if he hadn’t guessed
that such was the case . . . perhaps
One of the joys of those Times Square quiek
lunehes—the sort where despondent flies are always
ending it all in the mustard—is the repartee of the
countermen. Many are first rate comedians with a
"personal following." Customers bring their friends
around to dunk a doughout and hear the wise eracks.
Some, too, have a comie method of drawing eoffee,
' juggling knives and forks and sliding a catsup bottle
that adds to the hilarity. New York is more fun
once you get used to it.
4
" You eaght to come with us,” she
said a few minutes later. "Honest,
George won't mind,” she added, pull-
ing a wide hat down on the side of
her forehead.
"Thanks,” Jerry returned; "I've
For America is still a hive of workers. Our
laughter is only incidental, and is fierce and sar-
denie when it comes. The job is still all-important
to use.
Probably we are right. Some day this land of
ours will indeed be a place for easy-going philosophy
and smiling contentment. But that won't be in our
generation. Our job is to be grim and energetic and
frightfully in earnest -so that that easier environ-
ment may exist for our children.
TYPES OF NKURALGIA
A diatressing pain to the course of
a nerve to termed neuralgia. These
who are suffering from this trouble
are well aware of the symptonas. Neu-
ralgia is practically always assert-
ated with either a diet deficient in
mineral elements or toxic eondition
within the body and is therefore fre-
quently found with diseases sf this
type, such as hyateria, neurasthenia.
calling. No, she was sure he wouldn't
. . . but it might be Alester.
She hurried down the stairs, her
haste induced by nervousness rather
then a desire to talk to Alester. She
felt she was in ne mood to be pleas-
ant to him if he Indicated a desire to
prolong his ill humor of the night
before. i
“Msllo," she said stiffly, and then
barely suppressed an exeamatipn of
pleasure when she recognized the
date in
MEXICAN —
HISTORY
MAwauAa. aa
wwveueT aw
Pineal Gland.
F^'me^tE^MaW^
situnted and what Four yerslon /At“ st
wua 2
make it neerete more. ‛ *
Answer: The pineal land is aftuntea in
praeticaliy th eenter oF th braintandin
funetiona are not well known. T fa Nup.
t. prodoee an internal accretion. As
Knowing Alester as he did he hair
suspected he would try to make a
tour of the roadhouses if Jtrrr in-
sisted upon leaving the Rolling
Stone Inn. He thought she hnd in-
sisted last night.
It had been a terrible shock to
Dan to see Jerty there. Her pro*-
22 revealed to him that Alester'.
nterest in tier was deeper than he
had tr mt assumed H to be. His
hope that Alester would forget* her
when she left Long Island was shat-
tered then.
we coat de it. It simply isn't in
to the dresser and got out a pair
anemia, beriberi, etc.
Oecasionally drags
able to summon aid, which has usually arrived be-
fen the vessel saak In the ease of the Vesttin,
however, rongh seas seem te have swamped some
M the lifebeata or they may have been sorted down
bp the creat liner M aha plungea to tto ocean
are frequently surprised at the smallness ef thea-
tree—the tiny foyers and slight seating capacity
and not the prices. The modern theater has also
dispensed with the gallery and its balcony contains
only a few rows. This intimacy is due to the fact
New York is rarely interested in seats unless they
are elose enough to reach out and touch actors.
An old fuss-budget next door is on a rampage'
NOT__ ______ HW.
Any ertoneom retteetiom upon the character, standtag ee
reputation of our indiyiduai, firm, censera M ueupwotteo that
mas appear is the columna of The New--Globe wig to eladly
cormeetee when called to the attention af the editor It fa net
the intentioe of thie nempaper so wrongt um m injure any
endivieunl, firm, concern or corporatiom end correetona wil
be nede when warranted M prominenti m wee the wrens
00.1*1.00 rersmare ee oeUefa.__________________________________
is alrsady parked in front of your
place. I’d think I was the luckiest
it strikes me, however, a mellowing influence
has touched the marine trained usben in the glo-
rified temples. For a time they seemed to think
they were as grand and lordly as their tight-fitting,
gold-braided uniforms. They had patron* herded
dumbly in line, resting one feet on the other until
the tape went up. But after a time they began
te object to the restrietion, and a few lost their
tempera. A few dragged the rope with ushers hang-
| ing to it inside. Almost every evening an usher
got a good shaking and a push into n corner. Today
they appear very meek. If a patron suddenly de-
sides to have his own way, they let him have It
with a low bow.
2dckn
jynge
brew over New York's doll
thicks it is terrible. But
well we
ToucrtM Doti,odle-
MNurtsr PLAY,--
-fe scoRB,~Irok ’
-N‛ BAL, oA-0‛
twENVMARDLIN
A} PLoviep 1R 3
Wc(oR!--I LAID
) om-BIR
poisons are responsible for neural-
gia. Among these in the order of
she waited patiently for the small
flatiron to heat on the gas plate. He |
eertainly bad Men frosty because she
ish te her pumpe Jerry noticed a
run in her stocking. She went over
HEALTHDIET zum,
HDFrakMeQgy., F
aaeknM,sxd
z==mzzza
eessevs-T— ■
. 12 MM a Ye
1 pR8855
“e 25
1807—Jetteron Davis’ trial
", -10/
| PAGE FOWL
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
THE WAY OF THE SEA
The loss of the steamship Vestris, off the Vir-
ginia coast, with many ef her passengers and eraw,
was one of those shocking tragedies of the sea that
nothing seems able to prevent from time to time.
The modern passenger ship is tremendously
staunch and its ability te plow through mountainous
seas, to breve the wildest gales and to withstand al-
most any threat of the elements has given mariners
greeter confidence in their mastery of the great
deep, but ever and anon the great deep swallows
the great vessels that ride its surf seo and nene
are left to tell the tale.
The fate of the Vestrle recalls the ocean dis-
r-rant yaatO, some af them. If possible,
more poignantly shocking than this latest terrible
affair.. Fog and icebergs, collision and fire all claim
their victims and all four of these major causes
of ocean tragedy here figured in the roll of lost
ships. In the list is more than one unexplained
mystery of the deep. Outstanding in that class is
the loos of the United States navy collier Cyclops,
of which no word bus ever been heard sinee she
loft a Wert Indian port on route home 15 years ago.
Collision with an Iceberg claimed 1,500 lives
on the Titanic, a magnificent liner rushing through
the waves on n beautiful moonlight night in an en-
deavor to establish a new traneatiantie record on
her maiden voyage. Collision in fog claimed the
Monroe, a vessel at a cosstwise line, which went
down in the sheitered waters of the Chesapeake
bay with the less of 40 lire.
Fire destroyed the excursion steamer, Geaeral
Mecum, in New York karbor, with the less of
1,000 lives and so the- Hot runs through many an-
other tragic shipwreck. Before the wireloss the
ocean hid. the mystery of Ike deaths of the great
ships and their company. Since Marconi developed
what Bdlaoa has deelmred to be the greatest humane
Fer more than five yaara Thetford, England, haa
bee without serious crime, end recently, for the
twenty-first conseeutive time, court woe opened
and closed wit tout any busineas Ming transaeted.
TOO BUSY TO SMILE
Charles M. Schwab, foregathering st Biloxi,
Miss., with other steel magnates, tells reporters that
among the lessons that life has taught him there
has been nothing much more valuable than the im-
portance of the slogan, "keep smiling.”
“Ah, that is the thing," says Mr. Schwab. “Be
happy toys. Enter into your wort rood-naturedly.
|
--lo Me Poe. ।
Texas, gm tare New '
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
. Hurnine Tengue.
.9untion: Mm H. a*has "What enunes
tip.of.one”a. *”n,M to feel M If H
bad been burned with hot tlo0d or ten ?
This burnine. feeline comes ever, ater.
noon and init. for houm:
Anwer: The emnptoma of a burnine
toneue are causel h» over-acidity or the
«gatris.julee .This enn be ured •toolr
bmfallonine the neneible rale, for Fod
comb inntion: suzuested to my weekl
menu, whieh appeer in this eolumn each
i ...................• n
a ........................
Outside Tesan, otahoma
1 rTcABMU iN AMARILLO, i
. Sattiday I got aU dressed up in my
MV suit for Gladdises wedding and
ma made me go out and sit on the
front steps to keep mo out of other
peoples way wile they woe getting
reddy, and Lucky, Leroy Shooster
eame up and sat alongside of me,
yozip" G, your all dressed up, ain"
You bet I am, I bet you with yoe
vy me, too, I sed. My titter it go-
ing to get married in about an bear
aad 1m going to wawk rite down the
lie with her and everything, O toy
I wouldent wunt to miss that, I oed.
Aw good nite, watt that -ompared
to wata going to happen to me this
afternoon? Leroy sed.
Why, wat, Wat? I sed, and he tad.
All alone on a merry go round, thats
wnt. My unkle it vice president of n
merry go round factory and they told
one to Mystick Park and my unkle
la coming to town thia afternoon to
see if it works all rite so it will be
ell reddy for next season, and he’s
going to take me with him to My.
tick Park and Im going to ride on it
wile their trying it, Oh boy all alone
on n merry go round, end if you
dident huff to go to that old wedding
my unkle would leave me take you
too, Leroy said.
G. you cortsny are Incky. I sod, and
he sod, I was born that way. Why
dont you go in and ask if you can
go. G wizziekers wats a wedding? he
oald.
Well gosh, wait a minnit, I sed. And
I went in the house and mu waa Do-
ing Gladdises yule on her, me saying.
Hey ma. wait till you hear about Le-
roy Shoosters unkle.
My start, wat a heaven sent mo-
ment to hear tidings of Leroy Shoos-
tors unkle, Gladdis sed. Get him out
of here before 1 kollaps, she sed, and
ma oed, Did I tall you to wait out-
side or did I tell you to come rush-
Ing in shouting about other peeples
unkles?
Well G wtxx, ma, I sd, and she soil,
Ono more word and youll get i-
Meening a fearse slap, and I wen
out slow to tell Leroy I couldnt go,
end all • way to the wedding I
thswt, Heck, darn that guy. he went
and spoilt the whole wedding, me
end pop and Gladdis thinking I look. '
ed that sad on account of Glada
going to to married. 7
—
If you succeed, laugh. But, better still, if you fail,
laugh, too."
This, coming from one ol the country's leading
industrialists, must be accepted as sage advlee. Yet
it represent a philosophy, popular, ae it may to
in this country, in which we Americans do not
really believe.
Ever since the Declaration of Independence, or
* thereabouts, we have prided ourselves.on our na-
Lionel sense of humor. That eld doggerel about
"the man who’s worth while is the man who can
smile" probably can be repeated from memory by
three Americans out of every four. Yet, for all
that, we doa't really mean it-and we aren't really
so very light-hearted.
The pioneer humor of the country had a kind of
gaunt.- grim quality te it, as if laughter were only
the momentary easing of a great tension. Nearly
aU of our jokes are bailt about stories of someone's
misfortune. That “traditional American humor”
has Dover had much to do with quiet, tolerant smiles.
It is more apt to be fierce and somewhat bitter.
Today it is the same. Our favorite down is
Charlie Chaplin; and, in his pictures, this ehap goes
continually from one buffeting to another. He
exista only to to kicked by fete. His comedles easily
could be made into tragedies. ■
The lands of carefree ga.ety and easy smiles
are older loads thaa ours. We are still too young
to to greet humorists. Life is too intense and
real. We have tea much to do. The Ameriean who
makes a failure of any given venture does not. ns
Mr. Schwahvisea, grin and retain his sunny hap-
piness; instead he grits his teeth, becomes grim
end desperate, and charges in again full ef dour
determination.
This is not to say that Mr. Schwab's advice is
net good. It is. Te cultivate a detached, philoso-
phical spirit that doex not make happiness depend
on worldly success is an admirable thing. But
their frequency are lead, arsenie, al-
eohol, phosphorus, nicotine, iodine,
opiates, copper, silver, ptemaines aad
various seal tar products.
Neuralgia may to found with any
toxic conditions of the body and fre-
quently precedes or foilawe the acute
diseases sueh as influenees, mumps,
whooping raugh, or chronte diseases
such as gonorrhea, syphilis, diabetes
and nephritis; er may come as a re-
falx from verlous local infections
such us decaying teeth, pyorrhea, in-
fected tonsils, sinus trouble, pros-
tatitis, appendieitis, and is often as-
sociated with diseases of the brain or
nervous system.
Fractures and tony displacements,
especially of the vertebrae and ribs
are very frequently the cause of neu-
ralgia.
NEURALGIA OF THE FACE
Usually termed tri-facia: neural-
gia or tic douloureux, is usually
caused by disease of the teeth, si-
nusitis, inflammation of the inner
Mr, eye strain, aneurysm of the caro-
tid artery, inflammation of the gas-
serian ganglion or vertebral pres-
sure.
TYPES OF NEURALGIA
Neuralgia af the Bach and Head
May to caused by vertebral dis-
placement. tuberculosis of the verte-
brae. strains, inflammation of the
vertebral artery er a reflex from pel-
vie congestion.
Neuraigia Between the Ribs
May be caused by tuberculosis of
the spins, sublexation of the ribs or
। vertebrae, inflammation of the heart,
pleuritic, aneurysm of the aorta, ex-
ceptionally full stomach, inflamma-
tion of the spinal cord, eta, -
Neuralgia of the Shoulder
May be caused by occupational
strains, arthritis, cervical rib, inflam-
mation of the spinal eord of
Loafing through the woman’s magazine at random
one strikes same such typical artiele As this called
"Wife-1 ng It," to the effect that earning wives nhouid
stay home.
Tto anther says that too moth blah has beom
written about she perfectly efficient combination wife
and wago-earner who manages to atap off to work
perfectly pressed and spotless after getting her per-
feetly breakfasted aad perfectly attired three children
off to sehool, leaving instruetions to a maid, carrying
on a perfect day’s work no lady banker or nd writer or
.5"-
•2 s -. - oos.
man in New York if I found you in
it when I get back there.”
Jerry did not hesitate over her de-
cision.
"I’ll be down in 10 minutes,” she
said breathlessly. r
She waa true'to her word, but in
those 10 minutes she had found time
to remind herself that Dan Harvey
Myrtle wagged her head. ; was 4 menace to her aspirations.
“You’d better wesr these stockings There was no denying it. Every
thep." Jerry enideand toned the ah- time she saw him she thought she
ken hone to her. The latter squealed ' fell a littie deeper la levo with him
with_delight. ... not enough yet to capse her to
throw up all plans for the future
< n-et 198
The Womans Day
Now it’s the church which rises up to remart that
wage-earning wives who labor for hire outside the home
are a menace. Two religious journals broke out with
articles to thio effect within the last week or so. The
Nashville “Christian Advocate” observes that of the
greet horde of workiag wives very few of them ore
working from necesvity. It merely means a too-high
standard of living when botk kusbaad and wife draw
wages with a cotrespondinc loss in the home of those
things which eannot be bought with money but the
dearth of which meant misery, it deelares.
“Often the proceeds of two pay eheeks are spent
as quickly as where only the husband works," the
article continues. "Frequently no money is laid aside;
no home io purchased. Luxury end pleasure, rule their
desires."
The “Herald of Gospel Litorty" saya—
“Literally thousands of husbands are being kept
tee has invited her to, Jerry gives
way to the temptation to take a Ince
tunie from the* stare mhere she
■ ecbO' intending to ellp M tort neat
morning. She enjoys the party until
LEONTINE LEBAUDY, who is In-
fatuated with Alester, taunts her
into drinking. Her dancing partner,
urged by a jeering crowd, throws her
in the pool. Den appears and gets
her ent. He wants to take her home,
tot Alester, will wot permit him to.
Jerry is in a panic when oto real-
loon what too happened to the dresn.
She decides to confess to the man-
ager. He is kind bat soya to must
discharge her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
treason postponed.
IBM. B. marine; tedded at Tient-
sin to protect legation at Pek-
'*•*
^rLia’b^p^Stes^ft^^
astar. When the effect of the first
L
There are many other types of neu-
ralgia* named after the regions in
cigar store," he told her. "My car whieh, thez.are found, such as, ab-
dominal, ovarian, rectal, sciatic, lum-
bar. The causes are as varied as the
io"n‛h. H
! f
f
SARDAY APTERNoOss
: OAK-3TAGG
RORA ScALP
4 -1oN!e
Alester had told him, Jerry reflected
uncomfortably.
Dan might know mere stout Ales-
tor’s intentions toward her than she
knew. The thought robbed her of
all power to speak of Alester’s pri-
ority rights to her affections.
"You were gone n long time," sho
said truthfully. • “I was cold in my
wet dress. Alestor earns alongrHe '
took me them so to thoughe he ought
to bring me home," she added lame-
ly.
“I couldn’t find your wrap," Don
explained. "I hope you didn't get
ebilled driving toms.”
Jerry wondered why he bent such
a queer took upon her. It never ee-
eufred te hot that Dan was seeking 1
informatjon. He wanted to know
how and 1 when ahe returned ome.
had refuned to "da" Another road-
houra witk him last night.
Supposo be remained angry? Jerry
grimaced. After she had loat her
job trying to impresa him. And Dan
waa through with tor, too, because
she hadn't tried to play up to him.
It looked as if sko tod been com-
pletely annihilated.
The telephone rang while she was
pressing the dress she weald wear
tto next morning. The door was
partly open to provide air eireula-
tion. It was a warm night. She
could bear the landiady take down
the receiver and utter a eurt, hello.”
Miss Bay, she could hear the lead-
lady announee upatairs. Jerry re-
placed the iron on the gas plate aad
tamed the flame low. Bor first
thought strangely was that Dan was
Gene A nowa Ealtee and Pubilahe
Wir G Hawk. Gecerai Maaaaer
Phone i raw* Mug aU deparmenta 62
• THR RULES
1—The idea of letter golf te to
ekango one word to another aad do
it in pur, n given number at strekes.
Thus to change COW to HEN, ia
three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW,
HEN.
>—You can chnnge only one tetter
ot a time. .
1—You must have a complete word,
of common usage, for neck jump.
Slang words and abbreviations diet
count.
4— Tko order of letters eannet to
changed.
One eolation is printed aa back
page.
from her drawer. They were the
best she owned.
"Going to a dance with George
aren't you?” she asked. 1
Mexie Bpuiern Coloredo aad Wetre olahoma from 12 to
S< Sean la ndvanee of Denver, Dallas. Fon Worth. Oktaheme
Citi aa, othet Mavra carcyiag complete dinpatehen,
Eotwtedn5 second elam matter at Iba pest afflee el dmariUe,
TOmb, uedar ibv Aol of Merab M, mi.
The Daily News is an independent Democratic
newspaper, publishing the news impartially, and
supporting what it belleves to bo right regardions
of party politics.
that lovo did not test. What-wan
that immortal wisecrnek about the
diamond bracelet? Wel'. that was
true. It did lastifotever! But a
kiss . . .
s2oascmizrr .
is ss,
.................HM
1 Year....,,..........4s.ee
i aad New Mseise i
PAYABLB “i ADVANCb”
S Months..............44.14
1 Toes................4S.to
forced to endure it, seems to regard the daily man-
handling by uniformed huskies as merely part ef the '
routine through it all.
The biggest subway rush is between five and
six in the evening. The pivotal points of the jam-
Serve end Grand'Central. Brooklyn bridge, Four-
teenth street and Times square. Waves of humanity
taut with eagerness pour down the kiosks in the
glorified football scrimmage.
Station platforms are packed to the test inch
and that mere people are not 'swept before oncom-
ing trains is another modern mireale. There are
no rails to protect them from the track* end deadly
"third rail.” The only protection in the bellowing
“Watch Your Stop!”
When the every minute local and three minute
express trains thunder in, the crowds are poised
and waiting to attack the sliding door*. Behind
them a flying Wedge of guards, shove them in. It
is unbelievably rough and tumble aad oniy an un-
accountable strain of good humor saves it from
rioting.
New York forgets resentment in a desire to
get home. The subway, despite its discomforts, is
the quickest way. On almost every train there is
a tired little stenographer with her drees or stock-
ings torn in the scrimmage. But displaying a smil-
ing indifference.
Men often loss their tentper but oil they can
do is exchange yon-bigbum epithets. There is no
room to kick or strike in tko sordine-like eloseness.
And this, of coure, mokes it dandy for pickpockets.
The train eannot start until all doors are locked,
thus preventing daily disasters.
There are women who carry smelllag salts in
brhving tto daily effort to get home hurriedly. They
faint, too. but standing up, for there is not room
to fall. Noses are bloodied, buttons are torn off
NEA 3rvic 1n6K
THIS HAM HAPPENED
JERBY RAY thinks love io n de-
lesion and decides to marry for
money. Ber vacation plans are
spoiled by the Iom of her saving,
and nothing remains but to go
camping with her roomtmate MYRTLE
Fnte introduces her to a wealthy
eligible in the person af ALESTER
CARSTAIRS when be erashes hie
airplane into their camp. Her heart
responds to DAN HARVEY, his pilot,
but Alester is intereated in her fresh
beauty and showers attentions upon
nsvsr be able to eat lollipops again.”
Myrtle advised her. "No one would
give n job to a long mug like years
Aad doa't worry about the rent. I'll
pay It thio wook.”
“You're a briek. Myrtle," Jerry as-
sured tor. “Ill go out the fint
thing Monday morning to look for
work. But wkat will I say was the
reason I left Fano's?"
“You'd better tell all interested
parties that you got the gate," Myr-
tle sold seriously. “And refer them
to Fane’s for the reason. Mr. Barlow 1
won’t give you a black eye. It's in
your fsvor that you told your cards
face up without being caught. But
hnn be-
■heck had spent itself she told her-
self that there ws* no other altemha-
tive for the manager to follow. She
hod worked in Fons's long enough to
know thst the stories of such ex-
perences a* hers often leaked out--
even from the highest office.
But to be out pf a job and penni-
Ims! Less than a week’s pay in her
pocketbook - and her room rent due
on Saturday. . . .
It was a dreary prospect. But she
ought -+ she said to Myrtle — to be
glad she wasn't behind the bars. And.
besides, she had some decent clothes
to wear while she searched for «
now place.
Clothes were an asset. She re-
membered the way prospective em-
ployers hod appraised her cheap un-
attractive dresses when she had first
made the rounds looking for a jab
in New York. She had aspired to
vomething higher than the laces —
•to- wanted nomething in the dress
department. But her appearance was
acaihat her, she realized later.
She managed to get into tto laces,
however, because she proved to the
personnel director at Fane's that she
was familiar with them, hadn't her
mother washed and mended for many
years tto fine pieces belonging to
Marblehead’a limited aristoerayt
snss already enumerated.
Many different kirds of treatment
j have been given to stop the pain of
neuralgia. Alechol io often injected
around the nerve trunk. Thia some-
times relieves the pain for n little
while. Sometimes the nerve trunks
are surgically severed. whieh, if
properly performed. leavM no future
pain but, of course, is not advisable,
since paralysis is the result.
In tomorrow's article I will explain
the dietetie measures that can be em-
ployed for treating this distressing
ailment.
(Dr. MeCoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him, care of The I
New. Encloae stamped, addressed
envelope for reply.)
use it only for luxuries, are holding the jobs which
otherwise they might have.”
And with all the tumult and shooting I continue
to My that it is necessity and an outer situstion that
| has sailed women out of the home end into the ware-
' earning world—not womep who have created the sit-
uation for themselves.
And yet all the poor souls who ore trying to run
homes and children nnd jobs are assailed on every hand
as if they were doing something eriminal— taking bread
out of poor men's mouths, neglecting “the subtler thing
of home life,” this end that, when the facte are most
of them art working for luxuries not for seif, but to
raise mortgagee and buy the children's winter under-
* DUCK! EGGS:
Hora's good advice to tod a store
DUCK EGGS. Psr te seven and ana
solution is on back pegs.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1928, newspaper, November 26, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567717/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.