FRINGE EDWARD NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 ...... 10c, 26c. NIGHT ‘I & 835-480, 870, 45c.

SHORT TALKIES

SHE'S FRESH l SHE'S SAUCY I SHE BOSSES ME . AROUND. BUT I'M CRA Z Y ABOUT HER.

A whirl wind of swift . rxclicmcnt and slam- » buffg Comedy.

‘c

silk“

A

f

LAST TIMES TODAY .

i-i-l-r Matinee 3.15 1G0. 26¢-

Nllht 1 & 8.45 26c, 87c, 45c.

Me and d Mywﬁal i

so”... mack

nhiswisecrackingbeet

PYITS - TODD COMEDY AND

snow!‘ rfuvf. Ila

Joan BENNETT

goes comediennc '

rlonliums ~ deorgiWnlai

01a Historical Document Found

(Special in the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. 3., May 8-—A rather interesting and hisbgricgll document was found here recently ln the shape of the original of a Veil-l)’ mﬂde between the British and the India! s at Casio Buy, ncur flue present Fnlmorfth, lilnine, in 1927, according to the tourist and convention bureau of the Canad- ian National Railways. ‘line upper portion is missing but some of the text and the signatures are intact, The treaty was a.n agreement, on the part of the Indians with the British forces to keep the peace and make war on any tribe who should break it. The British aigreedi to send a. force commanded by a general officer to the assistance of‘ the signatory tribes should they be attacked by other lfldidnﬂ. The treaty fillowrcl in the wake of the defeat by the British of several In- dian tribes gund their submisson l8 testified to inthe treaty, which ls dated July 25, 1927. With the finding of the document the date of the treaty has been dcfirfteiy settled as heretofore historians were-not agreed on the dute. The treaty was signed. by the chiefs and sacnems of forty-five tribes. Some were able to sign their names but the majority made their marks in the shape of their totem sign. The tribes signatory to the treaty rcprmented the Acadfan Indians as well as mcst of those of the New England States. BritLsh signatures to the treaty included Paul Mas- cftrene, Commissioner for the Governor of Nova. Scotta, William Dummep. Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts and J. Wentworth, Lieutenant Governor of New Hampshire.

Other signatories to the treaty

included such famous people as John Gilcs, John Alden, Johnson Ilnlmon, the celebrated Indian firuie, Edward shpove, Amos Tur- ncr, Jcrrmiah Moulton, Richard Pnwen, Joseph Minott, Jovph iffcath, Job Lcwls, Thomas Smith, Henry Phillips, John Fitch, Cyp~ rlnn Jeffry. John Giles, Samuel Jordon, Joseph BaneJPctcr Wcur nncl John Wainwright. = —-?-€——-n_- l’ :rDouglas' Egyptian Linlment is without a rival. Stops bleeding in. nznntly. Cnuterizes wounds and pre- vents blood poisoning.

,__._

Eye Comfort

for eye workers is a matter of vital importance.

From early morn lo late at nlghf. we “crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one Job f0 another.

flow long will they stand It? Arc you now enjoying that ef- ﬁoioﬂlry and comfort. which ought. to b0 yours?

Consult u: ll’ you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it wcll worth while.

“c. r. nurcurson

OPTOMETRI ST

Would Sweep Out Slum Districts

LONDON, May 8-—(C. P.)- 'l"hc Blilﬂﬁh Government visullizvs the clearing of nil slum IWUAS in the United Kingdom by i938 at the latent. according to an official statement from "Whitehall. Th!‘ slogan is: "S\\‘€(‘]) away the slums. g'vc proper housing to the (liflplflc- ed people, make it easy for them to live in decent homes— and do it quickly.”

'I‘h.‘s declaration or ultimatum is "regarded as being the beginning of the bggost war on slums under- taken for 100 years. The whole for- ces of the Government are to be thrust into the campaign. Local authorities are to be bombarded by the Ministry of Health until they pnzxluce schemes. ‘These will bc flowed bv the authorities with the utmost $170M and work should be- Bln 0X1 many of the srhcmes within a. very short time.

The “u1tunntun1" has taken the form of a, circular from the IVIiniS- try of Health to all housing author- ities in England mid Wales,

In the view of the Government, the present mtc at ivhich the shuns are lming dealt; with is too slow and they look for n. conccriod effort. between the central govom- mcnt nnd tile local authoritics immccPatr-ly (xoncornod to ensure a speedier cud to the cvil niid an cud witlfn a. limited time.

Pioner Ship Found I11'Soil

SFOCKHTOLM, Sweden, May 84 (C. P.)~After resting in the earth for more than 1,500 years the old- cst sailing‘ ship over found in Scan- dinavia now stands forth in its former splendor in the Historic Museum, of Gothe-nburg, Sweden. The “Gzfltabeck Ship" as it; is call- ed, was found about five years ago by a farmer while (llgglllg a. ditch at Gaitab-eck on Sweden's west coast. .

It was carefully dug out and a considerable port of it was preserv- ed to allow complete TCCCHSUUC‘ tion, which was carried out by ex- perts with infinite oarc. Tho ship, now shown for the first time in the Gothenburg Museum, 15 about 14 metres long, clinker built of oak boards Joined with oak-nails and beautifully shapcd. It was undoubt- edly a most seaworlhy vessel with considerable loading captfcity and carried a must with a square sail It could also be prrpellcd by oars, By means of careful analysis both of the pollen attached to the hull and of the surrounding geological condifons the age of the ship has been fixed at about 400 A. D.

One interesting result of this unique find is the fact that the art of navigation is several ccntur. ics older in Scandinavia than xvhat archacnfozinta have hitherto bur-n able to prove, and the “Gzlltnimck shill" film reveals an advanced skill in ship- building at that rc- mote pcrlﬂd.

"Did you participate in many en-

gagements while you wcrc over in France?" asked the interested lndy.

"Only ﬁve," replied the soldier) with becoming modesty.

"And you came through them nll unhurt?"

“Not exactly," rrplicd the solclicr;

' time the plane

- . rgrgwguknnorrsrowu VQUARDI

. MATINEE 3.15 .. 110. 330- NIGHT 7 d: 8.45 . 20c, 370.

41.50 suonr TALKIES

“PAR AC [IUTE JUMPER”

A NEW KIND 0F THRILL

Also LAST FRONTIER NO. find

CAPITOL-NOW WIllIRM

CAPITUL -- THURSDAY

MATINEE 3.15 . NIGHT 7 8s 8.45 ... "u" 25¢. 370-

Excltlng as the first Jump out of a crippled craft. Fast as u spilt second before the chute opens! ll the kiss they knew might he their

..... 11v. 26¢-

...-

Romantic

Douglas airbans, r. m

COMEDY

City Council Receives Report

Following is the report on Public Health presented by Dr. B. C. Keep- ing:

I beg to ffubmit herewith the mon- thly report of tho Department of Health for the City of Charlottetown for April,.l933:

Chest examinations, 12; Oom- municable Diseases Reported, 1, scarlet fever; Cases Qunrantined, 1, scarlet fever; Laboratory Examina- tions, Blood Examinations, 47; Smears, 3; Sputums, 2; Throat swabs for culture, l; knscellaneous, 0. Vcffcrcul Disease Report: Patients Treated: Mulcs, 22; Females, l7; 'I‘o- tal, 30. New CllSCS Rcported: lifalcs, l; Females, 0; Total, 1. Total num- ber of treatments given during the month, 15B.

Nursing Division RcportfPupid-z‘ examined, 30?. at Rockford Square School; Ilomc Visits Made, '1‘; 1." f1,.f.s excluded for skin condition, none; Misccllaneolfs, 1 demonstration giv- en in First Aid", Diphtheria. Immun- izing Clinics conducted at Rochford Square and Prince St. Schools. Vi- tal Statistics Report (City of Char- lottetown) Births, 28; Deaths, 33; Marriages, l1. t

Following is the report of Sanit- ary Officer Junivs Bradley: lfrsinilroflts ‘Yards inspect-ed . . Prfvics inspected . 143 Stublcs inspected 33 Manure boxes inspected ........ 33 Slaughter lfoffscs inspected. 4 Pig-silos inspected .. . . . . . . . 10 Lavnlories inspccted . .. Nuisances removed from the streets llouscs quarantined .. Prosecutions under Sanitary By~ luw for dumplnghefusc and din

in ‘other than the place pro

vidcd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

I inspected the dump managed by the Ilygicnc Service Company on April 29th and found same in good condition.

Other duties performed: Sununonscs served Subpoenas served . . . . Gurnishec served . .... Copies of Garnishce served . Collected on Execution for Cit)’

Court . . . . .. $8.

COURTS BY AIR.

. . . . . . 8 596

. . . . . . . . . . . . 4

o...

12 2 2

llJR/I‘ CREDIT, Ont, May 9.—— This little town on the shores of Lake Ontario has learned what caused notes and letters to drop from the skies. Bill Cutton, To- ronto, has taken to “ucriuP corres- pondence with Lois Farrow, Port Credit, and are carrying on a unique courtship.

Bill has a friend, Dove, who owns an airplane. In the course of o. rc- ccnt. flight, Bill thought it might be n. good idea. to drop a notclo Lois.

Slimming Pool In a Mansion In Mayfair

LONDON, Eng, May 0.—I have just come from a bathing pool in the house of one of London's foremost hostesses, whore a coterie of fash- ionable women gather every morn- ing between nine and l2 to practise postures and do-thcir exercises in the manner of Yogis.

Orange juice, massage, and lettuce leaf are no longer the simple and favorite slimming recipes. sophisticated women are embody- ing a spiritual scorch into their cult of beauty, and arduously twisting their bodies into shapes which have a mystic meaning.

When I first entered the bathing hall and saw an ample friend of mine sitting cross-logged on the side, coaxing her right leg up to her left shoulder, I was too astonished to laugh or cry.

It had taken her weeks, in bathing shorts, to attain this posture. I tried it, 0nd failed.

On Hands and Knees,

Round about were women on their hands and knees, plunging down- ward and forward, the heat rolling off them. All were legs outstretch- ed, heads between their knees.

One was being supported against the wall on her head. This exercise sends a rush of blood to the cranium which renovates the cells, and occa- sionally activates cells that have not been in use before. Results are sur- prising.

After this the devotee lies 0n her back with knees raised and her arms crossed above her head, resting.

Pastures are broken three times a morning, to take three swims. An attendant then rubs in hot olive oil to relieve stiffness, and a. lotion of almonds and lcmon to breach the skin.

Women who are used to slapping their jaw-line to remove a. double chin should try blowing a feather. tt serves the some purpose.

Every member bf this bathing cotcrie on coming in draws o. paper sachet from her bag and releases a feather. She Eoes round the 51116 blowing this till, inadvertently, it goes into the water and is lost. She then takes off her clothes and starts serious exercises.

Bathing slips, except for the day the head Yogi visits the swimming pool to instruct, are optionﬂl- '11"! hull is healed to 68 dCBTCCS-

Each posture bus u. purifying 8W1 strengthening physical reaction, I wan mlcl, and excitation grows on the exerciser as she proceeds during the morning.

30 Minutes‘ Pose

The cross-legged attitude, with the

I-lc did. ‘lhat started it. Every went over, more

notes fluttered to the ground.

idea we kept doing it," said Bill. “Dave does his flying and I do my courtship."

TREE PLANTING IN NOVA SCOTIA IIALIFAX, N. S., May 8.—-Rfcfor- cstratlon is making Ill-Did El-Ymes l" Nova Scotia states the Natural Re- spurge; Department of the Canadian National Rallwﬁys- Last year the provincial nursery at fnawrence- town distributed 500,000 trees for planting, an increase of l2 per cent over the previous year.

GIVES BECITALS AT '10 YEARS

LONDON, May B-(OPJ-Moriz Rosenthal, noted pianist, at the age

"I married the flftir."

of 70 years, is giving recitals in

"It turned out to bo such a good‘

right foot well fnlo the crease of the

hip, terminates the studies and. is maintained for 30 minutes.

‘Ilfis is the posture in which the

, Yogis of the East practise meditation , while leading a life of continence,

F non-covetousn- - and chastity-

i Yet, this posture sends Mayfair hostesses away cool, calm, and up- lifted by forces that enable them to

|go through long evenings’ entertain- ments. But they drink only water.

Spirit of any kind is dangerous when subjecting the body to such exer-

cisca.

Inndpn with a technique and com- mand which most younger pianists might envy. It is 80 years since Rnsenthal first played in public, and at 14 he was Court pianist to the King o! Rumania. He is the last remaining ‘pupil of Mfzlukl, who was himself a pupil of Chopin, and he was also one of Lisztb show _puplla as long ago as i877. He re- sides in Vienna

f

CENTRAL GIIARIIIAI

- --

Thll column in reserved for Queen’: (‘bunny new: of locul lnterell but Ill. wnnng of u rmuy nature may bl lﬂlrflrll u! 4 u-nll n word strictly pnyuble in advance.

PROFESSIONAL GIRLS‘ DANCE at Casino, Wednesday, May 10th. Refreshments. Tickets 50c.

9308-5-10-11.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JN CANADA-Services for Bun- ‘day, lvlily 14th: Hmington 11 o. m. Highffcld 2.30 p. m. Marshfleld 730 p. m. John A. Pritchard, Minister.

CHRIST CHURCH". Cherry Valley Sunday. May 14th. Service of Even- aong at ‘I p. m.; Captain A. E. Wit- tig, C. A‘. offfciat-inc. I

WOOD ISLANDS PBESBYTEB-I IAN CHURCH — Regular church service at 2.30 p. m. May 14th, M0- ther's Day. Y. P. S. at the usual hour Rev. Allister Murray, minister.

POLICE COURT — At the Police Court yesterday morning a man charged with driving an unregistered automobile was fined five dollars and costs or ten days in jail.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH — Services on Sunday May 14th will be: Winsloe North 11; Winsloe South a; l-Ilghfield v.90: semi» fnI the Glasgow Road School House on’ Monday evening, May 15th. L. J. Leard, minister. '

CALEDONIA AND . MURRAY HARBOUR. Presbyterian Churches- On May 14th, i933 the services will boas follows: Caledonia at l1 o. m. and ‘l p. m., both in Effglish. Moth- er's Day. Murray Harbour S. S. and Bible Class 2 p. m. and on May 21st

regular church service at 8 p. m..' Rev. Allister mfrray, minister.

FOX RANCHERS ATTENTION We have a. car load of Tantramar Marsh Hay due Charlottetown‘ about May 15th. Arrange so you can take delivery of your order the day the car arrives. This is consid- ered the best bedcllng for fox pups. Paul A. Murray, 1 Prince Street, City. 0348-5-9-01

_ fuuruonflu

MR. JOSEPH ACORN

On April 23, 1938, the community o! Millview and surrounding dlstricts' learned with much regret that Jo- aeph Acorn of that place passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. W. Paquette, Charlottetown, at the advanced ago of B3 years.

Although retired from active du- ties since the death of his wife al- most three years ago, deceased was apparently in normal health until five weeks previous to the date of his death, when he was confined to his bed with heart trouble. During his last illness he had the Consola- tion of being frequently visited by Rev. Father Dougan, who adminis- tered the last: Sacraments. '

In the passing ofMr. Acorn, Mill- view mourns of loss of one of their oldest and most respected citizens, one who was always a body of cheer- fulness in the community, loved and respected by all classes of people.

He leaves to mourn a. family of three sons and five daughters, all of whom were present at his bed- side during his illness, with the ex- ception of one son. The sons are William and Joseph, of Mfllvlew, and

‘John, 13.0. The daughters are: Mrs. Daniel Paquette, Charlottetown: Mrs. J. J. Morrissey, Orwell Cove; Mrs. Andrew Morrissey, Mount Her- bert; Mrs. Joseph F. Power, Mt. Ryan and Mrs. Anthony Reagan, Johnsoifs River; also three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. McMillan, Alexandra; Mrs. Ada Callaghan and Mrs. ‘Alex Coady, Charlottetown; and one brother, Alfred, Boston, Mass.

The remains were conveyed by rail on Monday to the home of his son William, Mlllview, where a large crowd gathered to pay the last sad tribute of respect to one who was universally esteemed by all with whom he came in contact.

His funeral took place on Tues- day morning to St. Joachinrs Church, Vernon River, and notwith- standing the bad condition of the roads, was largely attended. High

Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. P. D. McGuigau, and all that was mortal of a. kind and loving father was laid to rest beside his wife, in the adjoining cemetery tn await a, glorious resurrection. The pail-bearers were his five sons-in- law and one grandson, namely. Daniel Paquette, James Morrtseey, Andrew Morrlssey, Joseph Power, Anthony Beagan and Joseph Mor- rlssey.

INQUEBT AITEB M YEARS

LONDON. May B-fG.P.)-In- quest of victims of a mine disaster which took place 24 years ago was held early this year at Stanley, Durham county. The deceased were William Chaytcr and John Rodg- ers. Their remains were not found until March 16 last. They were identified by Sons of the two men

I

fr» lulu: Punt mu

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ml! 6—A general rc- vicw of Canada's $55,000,000 war Pension bill is slated for this your with the double object of remov- ing inequalities and mjustlccs t0 tbe ox-soldieu and. saving a sub- stantial sum of money for the treasury. This was announced in the House of Common by Finance Mhider E. N. Rhodes as a pre- lude to passage of I. budget pm- Pvual to make perfsiona subject to income taxation. It will be applied to 1033 pensions on which taxes will be parable in m4.

William ‘Duff, Lib. Anfgonish- Guysboro, said Canada would be ruined by its pensions scheme. "There is no doubt ln my mind there are hundreds of people who have no rfght to the pensions they draw and somebody must have the courage to may to the people and the Government there must be an entire revision of the scheme whereby money fa being paid out in pensions.”

It was obviously unfair, said the Novu South. Liberal for an official of the Department of National De- fence to mww a salary of $10,000 and a pension of 00,000.

He mid there were many in-

stances of men drawing 100 per l

cent disability pensions holding‘

down poaitiom worth 88,000 tn 910,-‘

000 a year.

The Finance Midst/er admitted there were injustices and "inequal- ities which, in the interests of the returned solcﬂers themsolves, ought toberemediedbecaffselfear if those injustices are perpetuated . in the last analysis there

fortunate heads of hundreds and diamonds of deserving pensioners in Canadru-sonic of whom do not receive as good treatment as they should."

Returned soldier problems ahould be uxdluded from the political forum, continued m. Rhodes. n that were done “I believe we can, without injustice to the returned soldier who is deserving, eradicate many inequalities and injustices and in the pmoms save a very substantial sum of money to the public treasury."

Reckless Flyin 0f a Young Girl

HOVE, Eng, May 9.--'1‘he nine- teen-year-old daughter of a doctor was fined £2 .a.nd ordered to pay ‘fs. 6d. costs at Hove Police Court re- cently for dangerous flying.

She was Miss Yvonne Hackworth of Pembroke Gardens, Hove, and the summons alleged that "between 12.15 and 12.25 on March 5 she flaw an airplane over Hove at aucb an al- titude that would have made it im- possible for her to have landed safe- ly should anything have happened to the machine."

The chief constable said that Mr. Reginald Thomas Halliwell, a com- mercial air pilot with ten years‘ ex- perience, was in his garden at Hove when he saw the airplane approach- ing at an altitude of 2,000 feet.

Downward Glide

It then glided down to the house- tops to a height below 200 feet, con- tinued to circle round, dive, and then rise again quickly.

In event of the engine failing it would have been impossible for the airplane to have landed other than on the hcusetops.

Miss Hackworth was seen, and sbe admitted flying over Hove. She add- ed that she had eight and a half hours‘ solo flying experience, and on the clay respecting which she was summoned it was the first time she had been allowed to leave the airdrome alone.

She circled low as she wanted to attract the attention of ber parents and wave to them.

"I know it is the desire of youth to show of! these days," said the mayor, “but by showing of! you might have caused a serious acci- dent, not only to yourself, but to other people."

"Whom does your little son look like?"

"His eyes are mine, the nose is my wife's, and the voice, 1 think, he got from our motor horn."

‘huh nnhful In opal

by jaws and teeth and a watch and belt.

l.|

him; NT

will be a revulsion of public feel-' m; which will recoil upon the arr-l

r ~ i A MAY10.1933

victor-u Plans ~ Big Celebration" For Centenary

F. f vxoromq, Mlstrllla, my 9- ! (OPJ-‘Ibwnrds the end o! 1804 I whaling station was founded at Portland on the south-west coast 0f Australia. The r000 0f Victoria was a wildemes-a gum-tree (oz- est, interspersed with rolling downs, traversed by aborigines; Early in 1m Melbourne was reached by an expedition from ‘rams-nil, while the hinterland was explored by stock owners, travelling from Syd- ney in search of rich pastures for their cattle. On October 1a of next year. 1034, the Victorian people will begin the celebration of their ‘State's 100th birthday. Ind will mntin the festivities for some weeks. They believe that they have something to show visitors from other parts of the world thatwfll be of’ fascinating interest and edu- cational value.

Within 100 years Victoria nu be-

come a. State traversed throughout its 87,000 aquarc miles ‘with rail- ways and served by electric power in every town ind village. it is a manufacturing centre, and, with Sydney has probably the finest art collections in the Southern Hemis- phere. Ito people are proud o! their industry and cultural attainments; whey are sport-loving. and visitor: from other parts o! the world have given them 1191111083105 for grunt cheerineu and cheerful hospitality. These are the ordinary claim: of propaganda, but it has to be 111-’ miffed that they have a good basis in solid fact.

October and November in Vic-

toria, when the main events of the celebration will be held, are months in which the Victorian climate nears its peﬂection. September, October and November is the Aus- tralian springtime, when a tem- perate sun shines from cloudlesa blue skies: when the public and private gardens are aglow with blooms and field and forest pre- sent panoramas of green and gold. the gold being represented by the native wattle-iblouofn. Safe. smooth bitumen roads traverse the State and lend the motorists 00 scenic grandeur and beauty. Not the least of the events of the Centenary Celebration will be the formal opening 0f the Shrine, erected by the people of Victoria, on an eminence near Bt. Kilda Road, Melboump, to honor the a01- diera who fell in the Great War. The cost of this monument, which towers over the landscape in gleam- ing white, will approach £300,000, received mainly from voluntary subscriptions. The great monument has many elegent internal chamb- ers, all containing sculptured me- morials and durable frupresaivo tributes to the honored dead. 'I'he Shrine is a centre of deep national sentiment. Those who p055‘ by sal- ute it with uncovered heads.

l

HENPECKED CLUB MEETS

HEBDEN BRIDGE, Ilngland, May fi-KLPJ-Oomradcs of the Sowerby (Yorkshire) branch of the Ancient and Honorable Henpeokbd Club held their annual meeting at Hfghgate, a tiny hamlet on the edge of the moor tour adieu from Hebden Bridge and had conslfhr- able fun which lasted mm morn- ing until dusk, when they returned to their homes-and bondage. The "official records" stated that. it wla the "5l3th annual meeting, the club having been founded in 8900 B. C." A little Methodist bethcl had been selected as headquarters for the day, and old men and young, all "100 percent henpeoked," assembled from far and near. Some travelled by train and motor-bus. but the majority had deemed it wise to get to their destination by means of secret moorland paths.

After lunch came the buslnem session, whenthe veterans hmd in give an account of the domestic duties performed during the year, while the new recruits were ex- amined before being enrolled into the "grand and ancient Order."

TELEPHONING WITHOUT PAYING

LONDON, May 8—(C.P.)-Tcle- phoning without paying is one of the latest ways crooks get some- thing for nothing and the Poet Office engineers have been engag- ed in solving the problem an to how the trick is accomplished. Be- lieving they have succeeded in this solution they ﬁe prosecuting Christopher Murphy, an engineer, on a chime of fraudulently using Qlwtflﬂlty. valued at two pence at a ulaphone call-box.

It is alleged that Murphy, who pleaded not guilty, discovered a means whereby telephoning could take place from any call-box t0 anywhere without payment. The press has been requested by the Pout Office authorities not to dil- clole the method of free telephon-

AN I

LISTllNb Q0‘

WHEN you ‘ mil]; o, cream on 05g; m“ glirhrleu they pix-ankle on: mud inviting you to eat 11;, finest rice cereal eve;- mndc. '

Children lovn Rice Krlnpicc. They taste do. llelouc and are lmllrish and easylo digest. Fine for the evoningmeal. Madeby Kellogg in London, Om,

IIII

v_ . Si‘ .

_ \\,<:{‘\ ‘ ‘ N -

"a _

Stribling Named Pulitzer Author

ii

NEW YORK. May 8.—'1‘. S. Stub» “n8. l. tall, lean son of the south, ' last night was awarded the most coveted P5" °Den to writers in the United States when he was declared Pulitzer novelist for I932.

Award of the $1.000 prim to strfb- ling for his novel "The Store," places the Tennessee writer in a. dis- tinguished company, which includes Booth Tarkington, Edith Wharton, Willa Cather, Edna Ferber, Sinclair Lewis, Louis Bromfield, Thornton Wilder and Julia. Pelerkin.

Tho four other Pulitzer literary awards unbounded last night an:

Original American play best rc- preaentfng the educational value and power of the stage —1 “Both Your Houses," by Maxwell Anderson.

Best‘. book of the year on United States bistory-"The Significance oi Sections in American History," by the late Professor Frederick J. ‘lur- nor.

BEST BIOGRAPHY

Best American biography teaching patriotic and unselfish services the people-"Grover Cleveland", by Allan Nevins.

Best volume of verse by cu Amer- ican author — ‘Conquistador’ by Archibald Macleish.

The Pulitzer novel is the second volume of a trilogy, the first of which was "The Forge." Stribliug is now at work on the third book- "because of the convincing and comprehensive picture it presents oi life in an inland southern wmmun- fty during the middle eighties of flu lustpentury."

Maxwell Anderson's play, "Both Your Houses," is, like last year’! winner, “Of Thee I Sing," an expo" of American Governmental institu- tions. Its barbs arc aimed at thl depravity of representative govern- ment. It concerns the efforts of a young western representative M Washington to combat the refill"! of the National Tmuurv by W! 5P’ proprfatlona Committee.

s»; . C\4-QA|Q@@I¢QB¢~V\ ~ o... .u...¢~u..._.»»-» .....‘,.,.,,_"<,,k“

Believe it or not, this is n trill

story:

Small Daughter-dummy. I hall TOXIYI “ - Fond Mother-Why. dI-rllns? A

small Daughter-He always write! at school with an indellcate pencil =

n~ _-~s......_.... _.. ,, ,,

zzﬂoru Hell Quickly-Have Y0" a persistent sore that, refuses t4 heal? Then, try Dr. ‘Thomas’ 5°’ _ mm on m rm dreaainl- It w" ' atop aloughing, cam away the » proud ﬂesh". draw out the pus ""4 prepare a clenn way for the “If; akin. ‘It. in a recolﬂlud h” u among oils and numbers of PM’

lug, u it may be revealed in the police court proceedings.

can certify that u. healed wlv" properly applied.