The Tennessean du lieu suivant : Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

Sunday Morning. December 3, 1033. THE NASHVILLE TEN ESSE A 'But What Terrible Tee tl. You Have, Grandma I RECKON SO The Nashville Tennessean ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS By FREDERIC J. HAS KIN By T.

H. ALEXANDER I drop this little bombshttl Into th ranks of those who advocate the bringing to Najhvlll of the re mains of Otntral Francis a from German Published Morning Sunday by THB TENNESSEE PUBLISHING CO Pebrlabrs of Th Naahvlll Tnnean Th Evening Tnnaaaa i Morning Sunday -Evening Bntarad at th Poet Office at Nashville, Tan aeond-elaaa mall mattar. TELEPHONES S-llrl. Ask Operator for Party Want. Might eall Between midnight and I a.

an. sen department by th following aumbra: Th Tennaan Circulation Nws Boom Kdltor Sport Dept I-HM City Editor t-ltU Want Ad I-1I2 town. Pa, on the sentl mental Peace Sitcm. While Great Britain lines up th Mediterranean nations la defense against a possible attack from Italy, the Italian fleefr-ths freetstt aver assembled by that country la put through emergency maneuvers In the Red Sea and 4,000 air recratta are called out by the government at Roma. Italy stands facing virtually the rest of Europe with all fearing a eontlnent-wld conflagration.

Oil sanctions, saya Mussolini, would be an act of war. To all effects the European nations are lined up for war, yet none la willing to taka the responsibility for starting It. It Is in this situation that reports coma from London that oil sanctions are definitely off. Ia the absence of any official explanation, one Is Justified In the suspicion that Italian reverses have created the Impression among other European nations that Mussolini will be forced to abandon his African grounds that the city was named for Gen. Nash.

A nar a th swr 7 tusoOoa ftet by wrlllns The TiDimui Informatloa Wur.su. Frsttrlr J. Ilaski. dl.ee lor Wash-Inften, D. C.

Please eocio tare 1) csnte for rtvlf Q. Where did Coach Gar Davidson of West Point receive hit training? A. U- A. All of hla football training, both at a player and a coava, wat gained at th U. 8.

Military Academy. Q. Bow many atatea hav laws authorizing the establishment of housing authorities? H. K. A- In 1S33 and 1934, ten sUte legtslaturea passed laws author Th New International Encyclo pedia states that Nashville a named for Abner Nash, a brother Th Naahvlll American Established 1(11 Th Nashville Tenneaicao Eatablliihed HOT Consolidated September 14.

Ill Naahvlll Democrat ltlt T. H. Alexander of (Jen. Nash, who was governor of North Carolina and -'Tiber of th Continental Congress! Park, N. T.

It la called Cottage amd waa dealgned by Charles Short, a New York arcblttet to suggest a center-hall Colonial house, th line following1 thot of th summer Whit Hous. There it a living room twelve feet by fifteen. Th kitchen haa an tltctrla ttove. small whit tlnk. and an enclosed china cabinet.

The cottsge Is lighted by electricity, and Ivy baa been planted along Its outer walla, Q. How many Kentucky colonel hav been appointed by Governor Ruby Ijffoonf H. J. A. At the expiration ef Governor lAffoon'a office In Decsmbtr, f.OOS Kentucky colonela had been appointed.

6,000 of whom wer laffoon appointee. Q. What I meant by tht terns "academic freedom" so often referred to In the newspaptri? P. W. L.

A. According to the Committee on Academic Freedom of tht De- partment of Classroom Teachers of th National Education Attocla- lion. It "1 the right of tha ttudent to learn and tha right of the teacher both to teach unfettered in the classroom and to nJoy the sain rights, accorded to other citizens outside the classroom. The right of the student to learn In- elude his privilege to hear both izing tht creation of housing au The movement to bring the re thorltlea. These wer: New York, Ohio.

Michigan. Illinois, mains to Nashville was started a few weeks tgo by Major Bowes, the adventure before it becomes necessary to apply Kentucky. South Carolina, New Jertey, Maryland. Delaware and reigning radio favorite of the hour. I opposed the movement In a col West Virginia.

In 1535. up to umn on December 15 on the the severe oil sanctions. There are many factors to support such a view; The progress of the campaign In Africa has not grounds that th remains should not be disturbed at this late hour and heldet General Nash' never National Advertising Representative JOHN BRANHAM COM PA NT. Chicago. New Tork.

Atlanta. Dallas 8t Loula Kansas City, Detroit, Baa Fran. Sltco. Lo Angeles, Seattle. MEMBERS OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tn Associated Pres la exclusively entitled to the for publication of all new diapatrhe credited to It or not otherwise credited to tbta paper and alio th local new published herein.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES- BY CARRIERS Morning. Evening and Sunday On Week ft. August 1. eight -other states pasted Kucli laws: Alabama, Colorado, Massachusetts, Montana. Nebraska.

North Carolina, Khod Island and Tennessee. States which, prior to 193i. passed legislation for the been impressive. Even with the most modern war was In Nashville and never heard enuinmonL Italian soldiers have not been able to of Naahvlllt. carry on an entirely one-sided campaign.

The most regulation of limited-dividends The following very Intereiilng letter throws much light on the housing corporations are: Arkansas. California. Delaware, Florida Illinois. Kansas, Massachusetts, On Month $1.10 six month ....1150 Tbre Month IS 2S On Tear 1 11.00 New Jersey New York. North Car olina.

Ohio. South Carolina, Texas subject: "Mr. T. H. Alexander.

"Nashville Tennessean. "Nashville. Tenn. "Dear Fir: A Nashville friend his tent me your article In The Nashville Tennessean of Sunday. December 18, In which vou offer a By Mall Tennessee.

Kentucky, Alabama Only. and Vlrclnla. All these regula vnuy and Sunday, one year 140 tions were passed In 1931 to 1 934, with the exception of the New Daily Only, one year fi.oo 'dissenting opinion' with regard to SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 29, 1935. York law.

t. Whv Is a United States senator's otflce kept open when Con gross Is not In session? IT. A. Very often the office of I senator Is busier during the so Nadir. dramatic successes of II Duce'a forces have been accompanied by the killing and maiming of women and children and the bombardment of hospitals.

Of late, in spite of the retirement of General De Bono and the naming of younger and more aggressive commander In Africa, the Italians have actually met humiliating reverses and the expected swift occupation of great sections of Ethiopian territory has not materialized. The Ethiopians, making It clear they were not planning to sue for peace, have stated the terms upon which the Ethiopian delegation to Geneva would discuss peace. The terms contain no nourishment for Italian hope. Belief Is expressed In London that Mussolini, harassed by sanctions and discouraged by the lark of success of his troops in Africa, would sue for peace shortly. Otherwise, he would be forced to hold his ground throughout the approaching rainy season and there Is little basis Tor hope that he will be more successful when he resumes active campaigning than he has had so fsr.

Today and Tomorrow By WALTER LIPPMANN The Departure the Lindberghs called vacation perioo msn urn mi i forirreMonal sessions. Thr Jafsie ia in the money Charles Lindbergh, aviation's hero In the American pantheon, haa fled these shores. Bruno Hauptmann alts and waits for the chair. But Dr. John F.

Condon, busybody of Ides of controversial queatlont, to he trained to distinguish between fact and opinion, and to be inspired to search for th truth. The teacher nhould have the right to pretent the varlout tides ot subject a and to give opinions, Including his own, labeled ava oplnlona. Freedom of speech, press, and assemblage written Into the Bill of Rights wo tit 1 11 consider at pr-rosatlves of cltlzenthlp?" Q. Please give the amount of money paid out to policy-holder by life Insurance companies la 1H5. the number of policy-holders, and amount of life Insurance la fore.

F. K. A. In 1935. about whs paid out by life Insuranc companies.

There are S3.000.O09 policyholders in the United fitstet snd nearly $101,000,000,000 of life insurance in force. Is still a great deal or correspono-rni-a to carrv on. and often work the proposed removal of the remains tf General Francis Nash from rvrmsylvania to Nashville. "Permit me to thank you for your common sense presentation of the matter. Oermentow-n Is much Interested tn this discussion, as are also various historical societies of mu the-a stern Pennsylvania.

Should the project attain such a since thot action might be expected It would be most vigorously opposed on these ground: "The Towamencin Mennonlte congregation, in whose STnunds General Nash was hurled. alHmt twenty-five miles northwest of Oerrnantown, in MontKomerv County, have always elvrn ade to be done in preparation for trie next session. the Bronx, Is In the money, ''playing to terrific grosses In vaudeville" and offering himself for NEW YORK It has often been said that Colonel Lindbergh has stimulated publicity by his efforts to avoid It. There la undoubtedly some truth In O. What causes a harellpT A.

This defect is due to the fnHoi-e nf certain bones of the hH naale to fuse nuiins oevei- opnient. O. Please repent the recently quate car to grave and Its sur published Bet of outstanding roundings, notwithstanding rhe Sentiment in Britain now is that the financial and ablo riijlit to privacy. And In their protest they speak fur the conscience of all civilized men. Thev have brought to a head the question of how the liberties of the press can be accommodated to the libei lies of the individual.

It is the ancient and the everlasting problem ot humanity, bow to combine liberty with order. It It a problem that Is Insoluble by thot who take an absolutist position in human affairs, by those who, for example, seeing the evils of liberty make a fotlsh of order, or those who. seeing the horrors of unrestrained authority, will recognise no restraints on liberty. The civllzied world has known since the Greek thlnkerB first discovered the principle of human association In a free society that the supreme social principle 1 moderation in all principles. u-nmnn chosen nv Mrs- i-m economic sanctions are pressing more severely on Chapman Catt.

E. R. a The women listed for mit the observation. To th romantic fascination of his career there ha been added his uncommon and therefore s-terloua distaste for very celebrity which most public fig-u a crave. Thun he has never become ordinary and curi stan'dlnc achievement In 1935 are nr Ran n.

anaiomisi Italy than It was expected they would, and that the best policy is to consolidate the Mediterranean nations Into a force that can strike hack immediately In case of a sudden attack from Italy and then to sit Ogdcn Rcld. vice-president of Mennonites refuse to do anything that might glorify war. "The graves of four Revolutionary officers who died from woundt received In the battle of Oermsn-town and were hurled In the Towatneneln grounds have been marked, since 1J44. by a ten-foot monument, erected bv popular sub. scrlption.

At the side of the road nearby is a bronze tablet creeled bv the North Carolina Dn lighters th- New York Herald inmine. vfi cnncn Perkins. Recretnry of back and give Mussolini plenty of time for thinking Tbor: Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. further "personal appearance" bookings In a theatrical magazine.

And thin. It strikes us, is at once Yhs cheapest act of the whole degrading show built on a murdered baby and the saddest commentary currently set forth upon the mentality of a people avid for sensation. Jafsle has appeared before the footlights In Bos-ion and Lynn. His box office was "terrific." They came In. droves to gape at the hulking, slmple-jnlnded old fellow who threw a fortune over a jeemetery wall.

Now he invites new exhibitions. Ills name is blazoned on polychrome posters. His rates No. 1 spot on the programs He did but touch the foulest murder of the times Jnd lo! a fame, very profitable, descended opon 3im. A young man who first flew an airplane from 2s'ew York to Paris refused flatly, It will be re-3nembered, a thousand offers to capitalize his re-lown.

This old one permits himself to be gilded 3y the Midas touch of murder. As if the "great Lindbergh cane" had not already produced enough ef shame, the "good Jafsie" caps it with this pitiful display. The nadir has been reached. From here on the sorry pageant can go on only ad nauseum United States Minister to J'cn- things out The new theory Is that Mussolini will he compelled to call -his soldiers out of Ethiopia mark: Judge Florence Allen heii-ernl Judee of Ohio: Anne Morrow osity he never Lippmann T.lnrtberrh author of North to ine been ated. He Then, if he should elect to strike in Europe, he of the American Revolution, recalling; Nash's death and burial.

Orient; Mary Anderson, rhlef of the has remained the will find the combined forces of all bis neighbors Women's Bureau of the Department incomparable youth, so noble in "No one knowa In which of the four graves at the monument Nash The Lindberghs are the Immediate victims of criminals, cranks and Journalistic panderera, but finally they are the victims of our failure to have made dominant in of Labor; Earhart. aviator: who rode bearing and so fearless, ready for him. It seems to be at least an even bet that he will experience a return of sanity, or that the Italian people will turn on him. Anne Hnre McCormlck. writer on foreign affairs for the New York was It would be likely that nothlnjt but black mould and tome buttons would be found.

Ti mes. the moral tradition of this coun try the ancient wisdom of the hu In spite of the Bhow of power by ships and air O. Where irt there monuments maniats that excess is the es across the skies and conquered the Imagination ot mankind. He himself has growi. older and weary of adoration and the burdens of his fame.

But til his efforts to become pedestrian, substantial and settled have been defeated. He cr Id not become un' teresting. He has been unable to dissipate the planes in the Mediterranean and Red Seas, the sential characteristic of vice an to John Harvard, for wnom Har vard T'nlveraltv Is named? L. K. news from Africa and Europe encourages the hope A.

Amoner the monuments erecx- that In all truth, beauty and srood nesa there is proportion, modera tlon and restraint. Thus a Jour nalist who respects his own lib that peace Is not far off. If the League of Nations sd tn are those st amnnage, Chsrlesrtown. Mass, and maintains a position of strength sufficient to im Cambridge, England. Q.

Wher I Cholonf K. A. Cholon. a city of SOO.OOO population, la on th Donna! River. Houth Cochin China, near Btlgon.

It Is a wealthv commercial renter, the largest In Cochin China, founded 150 years ago by the Chinese who still make up more than half of the population and who control a large share of the city's Vad. How large do pecan trees grow? J. H. B. A.

Jumbo, a pecan tree In Ban Paha, near the Colorado River, Texat, Is claimed to be the largett liecin In the world. At two feet nbov-a ground. Its girth Is feet It Is feet high with a clear of 41 fet to its first limb. The spread of the main branches It 100 feet. It is said of this veteran that a thousand years ago It was a hardy, sapling.

Communications DRUNKEN DRIVERS To th Editor. Tha most Important event In th second year of repeal waa tht national poll taken by the America a Institute of Public Opinion on the liquor question today, and announced November 10. Th polla showed that 31 per cant of th hundreds of thousand of typical citizens voting answered "th tton In respect to th of alcoholic beveragea waa the aamt" some Improvement aurely should havt been noted after ao many wild promise had been mad by repeal- 1st. Thirty-three per cent said th situation wa "wort" and only it per eent could find any reason for believing th situation was "better." From this vote we find that (4 per cent of th voter cannot set that ertlea will respect the liberties of others, knowing that on anv other press Mussolini with Us resolution and at the same Q. What were the three reasons time avoids unnecessary provocation of the Inflated terms his freedom will become "The assertion that Nashville was named for flen.

Francis Nash is questioned by historians. The New International Encyclopedia. In its article on Nashville, asserts the place was named for Abner Nash, a brother of Francis Nash, who was governor of North Carolina member of the Continental Congress and otherwise prominent "While the authorities of tha Towamencln church have not been consulted, there ia good reason to believe they will never consent to the proposed removal. "Very trulv vours. "KDWARD W.

HOCKER "Librarian Oerrnantown Historical Bociety." A Benefit Without a Play. Evanfellne Booth gave for the tyranny to his fellow men. There Mussolini, leaving Italy tbe least embarrassing way success of the Salvation Army? no shorter cut than this to out. It Is possible that forces already set in motion B. remedy for the condition whlc A.

First, it Is always ready; sec will put II Dure in his place. dmve the Lindberghs away, cannot be remedied by catching ond. It Is used to hardships; third. Its religion Is practical. villain, by passing new laws, Milne's Hoax.

excited declamation on the fron Q. Of what mat era 1 sre unbreak pages of the newspapers. It can able dolls made? A. C. Caleb B.

Milne IV has confessed what was sus oe remedied only by a change of A. This composition has wood trie public philosophy, by acqulr pected from the time his kidnaping for ransom was flour, cornstarch, and glue as ltu ing the conviction that such things princlpul Ingredients. The com reported that the "abduction" was a hoax. as the Lindberghs have been sub position is placed In moulds which Our Children By ANGELO PATR1 A group of Fredericksburg, clubwomen have "staged a benefit performance that In some respects seems to have been the most unusual and the most jyuecrtsful on record. The women met for the purpose of planning to JTlve a play for a charitable Institution.

Someone present suggested that a lot of people do not tike 3lays. So they decided to sell the tickets and not Sire the play at all. As a rev ult, they sold out the 3ouse, all the money taken in went to the Institution 3the women sought to help, the public seemed to "Id joy staying away and, best of all, the experiment Jroved that money can be rained for charity without lhe bait of a hastily gotten up show. jected to are indecent, Intolerable Young Milne, member of a wealthy and aristo ere subjected to heat, and In this and Inhuman. legend of which he Is the hero.

It may be that a ahrew 1 and worldly ar.ipulator of the arts of publicity would have known bow to satisfy and quen.h th popular interests. There have been many before him who became spectacularly famous and then, whether they liked it or not. passed. Into obscurity. That anyone can deliberately pass Into obscurity Is nc so certain.

But if it could have been done, Colonel Lindbergh haa not known how to It Why should have known? Why should he have known not merely how to fly thj Atlantic, but also how to outwit the tabloid press? It is asking oo much that a hero should also an expert in the r. an ipemint of popular opinion. Indeed it may be doubted whether a man aophisticated enough for that woulc have dared to fly alone across the Atlantic Ocean. The ability to calculate the vagaries of mass aentiment is perhaps not compatible with an heroic life, or with saintly, or wi any other life in which genius is dominant For th6.se who are at to stake everything on pur-p. it beyond themselves are not llkel; to know how they will look fashion the doll head, body, arm.

cratic Philadelphia family, sought to obtain from That conviction must exiet a g. or other part, Is formed. It Is the publicity attending his disappearance a theatri the top among those who rpre then dipped In a special flfsh sent tne goon repute of our clvill cal Job which he could not get as a result ot his ration, and it must be the res enamel, with th finish of lacquer enamel being applied through an ai brush. family's prominence or through his own talent. -onvlctlon of men who will resent the Invasion of their own privacy He obtained the desired publicity, but it now ap and will not connive at th viola Q.

Please' tell something of the pears that the result might be something quite different from a Job In the theater. tlon of the prlvacv of others. It Is no use, for example, to deplore work of Samuel Mclmtra, wood-enrver and architect. C. B.

MEALTIME "Mealtime In our house It nightmare. From th tlm the children sit down until they are tent from the table, they aquabble and fight; fust about their food; make a nuisance of themselves generally until their father and mother dread the whole performance. We would rather go without eating. If we could, than face another mealtime." That means that the children have been allowed to get into bad habits. If the first breech of good table manners had been noted and wow everyone is nappy.

The clubwomen are the departure of the Lindbergh A. Samuel Melntlr developed This young man has caused his mother and other repeal has accomplished any good, and "of these more than half assert froud of the success of their enterprise. Those and then to turn to some keyhole high skill as a Joiner and house- members ot his family deep anguish and now equal columnist to find out the detail that It haa definitely done evil." Iwho bought tickets are relieved they did not have wrlKht (trades learned under his f-ither' and In wood sculpture. HI of some one else's private life ly deep humiliation. His escapade took up a great Many repeallsts ar not satlsfli-d.

We find that they were farther 4o attend a performance of doubtful quality. The Genuine resoect for human nri deal of the time of government operatives whole ef vary dos not exist among us to opportunities as builder and carver came In designing house the ship-owning arittocracy of Salem. charitable Institution received much more than would have been possible If the expenses of a show day. What with those who wish astray In their prediction than th enthusiasts for prohibition ever were. forts might have been spent profitably on some other case.

He denies that he intended to use the to be In the llmellrht at any cost Mass. In the interior or these houses tre to be teen th beauti those who are afraid to stand up the child corrected at once, if from In the mirrors of popular opin John Haynes Holmes writing la th Christian Century says, 120,000 ransom money, but he will have opportu fot their rights and those who the beginning the etiquette of ion. ad been deducted, for they received the gross In-atead of the net. A lot of nerves were saved from graying. have an Infantile curiosity to learn the Inside story of the In "What's going on Is plain enough to' any man who has eyes and Is not For Coloi the aweet nity to tell that to the court lie has been arraigned on federal charges of attempted extortion and ordered held in 17,500 bond.

It is hoped that the side Btory of the facts of life taste of triumphant achievement Above all, the thing seems to have a quality of blinded by predjudlc or Iov for there hat gone out of the puhlt has become sour his mouth This Is not at bottom the work taste the capacity to realize and to resent the treatment of per ful carved cornices and mantelpieces, Influenced by the Adam style, for which Mclntlre Is especially known. The Salem residences Included the Plerce-Nlchols. the reebody-fcillsbee. the Derrby-Crow nlnsh'eld. and the Ellas Has-kett Derby.

His public buildings are Assembly Hall. Hamilton Hall. Old South Church. Washington Hall, and the Courthouse, all In Salem. mealtime had been rigidly enforced, this would not hav hao pened.

It happens to a greater or less decree In many homes, not becauss father and mother do not know what good table manners are, bin because they have a lingering old-style notion that formal manner are "putting on airs." The answer to that Is to make formal of thi criminal who murdered his son or ot the anstera and cranks frankness about It. Home talent theatrical bene-Jits are all right when talent and time and energy 3re put into them. It is seldom that much attention Is given to any feature except the ticket selling, sonal lives aa a spectacle for the money and Influence of bis family will not block the way to the making of an example of this selfish, thoughtless and cruel young man, who sought to ride booze." The cost of fighting th liquor traffic: th ever-present crime wave: the need of six new Jails to take care of the "400 les' than all-time record for federal prison population:" the Increase lni mob. wh have threatened him and hi The commercialized, and ft mtv family. Th Lindbergh have known how to bear all that with be added, th political violation of drinking and drunken driving; the threats of kidnaper which drive ind those who attend seem to be expected to pay Iwice, first, with the money exchanged for tickets far more than ordinary composure privacy cannct be dealth with by ijnaaners at mealtime the usual citizen from our American libel suits or even by the horse uut they could not continue to bear, and no family could have wnip.

notigh i have seen men Q. How many members has the Royal Canadian Mounted Police How many horses? J. G. And again, by sitting through a weary evening that Slight better be spent In some other manner. to success on the stage on the misery of his family.

Editorial of (he Day ANOTHER BRITISH MISTAKE ADMITTED The Baldwin government admits another "mistake" besides the Hoare-Laval peace plan In choosing as foreign secretary Capt. Anthony Eden. Had surely none of those give lite tn the belief that repeal Is better thant prohibition. writhing with anger and wonder born the ingenious, ruthless and unending Inq- tltlon which commercialized pandering; to the curi Ing whether respect for their own A. The personnel of the Royal manhood did not compel them to We were told when repeal earn Canadian Mounted Police no osity of the ob ha laid upon Free Bridges.

use a horsewhip. Undoubtedlv It Is the truth that the onlv certain their pii ate lives. They hav numbers about 3.000. Including marine and clerical staffs. There the 36-year-old diplomat and foremost leader In the answer to yellow Journalism is the be lh objects of a pitiless hunt.

Nothing, It aeems, was left undone which mifcl.t dredge out of the are only 100 horses. thing. What one Is accustomed to doing cannot be artificial and airy Children have to have formal teaching before they can live Informally without offending other people and hurting themselves. It la necessary to teach them to sit upright lest they get into slovenly postures. There Is an art in graceful earelessneit that Is not apparent to th casual eye.

It has Its beginnings In strict obedience to formal rule. The child sits up, uset his handt to hold his table service in certain set ways, cats from the sld of his spoon, lays councils of the League of Nations, been given this example snd the effective torn S. Save II 1.000,000 on rry Re-r peal." but estimates msde by th treasury department In September, 1925, Informed us that "the srovern-, ment liquor enforcement activities wer costing th taxpayers about 12.600.OOO annually." Two- (million petition of honest Journalism. But post when the cabinet was reorganized last June, Q. Who provided th fund for slim of animal passion all lmag that example would bt greatlv fortified If at last the people who the government course In real inabl varMtles of lunatic envy estate management? J.

K. and resentment and lust again five hundred thousand dollars la to are now so horrified and humll- their fame, their fortune, and their A. Fundi for th achool were be the cost of sis new federal (alls. miea couiq continue to anarry enough to make It dangerounly happiness. At to drinking and drunken drlv provided by the Rockefeller Foun datlon.

vif I it I all very well to say that all Ing tht following Itetnt surely prove that rnal t.s not mad thai ntah. h- prominent persons receive crank bit knife Just to on hi plate after letter, and that they should not he Q. Please give some Information using It remembers to us hla nap taken too aeriously. Unhappily th about th How-to-Make-It club In ways ttfer. From th Kew York World Telegram, "Th Automobil Club of New York said that th In- uniroiunp- io prostitute tne liberties of the press.

(Copyright 1JS5. bv New Tork Tribune. Inc.) BETHEL HONOR ROLL McKENZIE, Dee. Jg. (Spl) Turner Cllnard.

Enrlna-flrld Lindberghs have th most poignant Philadelphia. B. 8. kin, all according to the rules of good form, so that when he Is older can behave at table without giving his conduct a thought This reason to know what monstrous de A. The How-to-Make-It club of th Museum of the University of signs can be hatched bv the sinister cunning of the uncivilized portion of mankind, what darkly bid Pennsylvania has a membership require careful teaching rrom tne bertnnlnar.

of 1.000 boys and girls between 7 and 14 throughout the United den lunacies can be stirred up. It Tenn led the honor roll at Bethel College, McKenzie. for the term that has Jutt ended. He was the It a child It tausrht to think tnxlcated driver Is Public Enemy No. of motordom, being outranked only by the hit-and-run driver." Another from tha tarns paper, "Drunken driving haa been increasing and the traffic problem.

ll greater alnce the' advent of legal liquor than before, a aurvey of th National Safety Council States. The members ar tauirht about the other people at table he the American public knew 1n all Its sordid detail the story of how the Lindberghs have been hunted, they only pupil In the college who made to make things by the project cannot get Into the habit of dis A In every eubject. Charlie puting, talking down, even out method and materials with full directions are sent postpaid to the Spain, Cedar Grove. won would be even more horrified than they now are. Few of th details ing at table.

The oldest one. be- second place and Vaughn Crawford. One from the Nw York Timet, caus of a longer term of train third place. "Plans for legislation calling for, have been diacloaed. But one can gauge the character of them from ing, carries more responsibility Others who made tht honor roll mure severe penalties for reckless than the others.

sett the ex the latest Incident which Involved nd drunken driving i were ample. Of court, nobody is to were: June Shelton. Karnak, 111.: Juanlta Hall, Huntingdon, Virginia Ingram, McKenzie: J. nothing les than pushing off the road the automobile in which their nouneed department reports for the ten months of this year disclosed a marks' Increase In bring up a controversial eubject at th table. Nobody Is to criticize hit food unfavorably.

Nobody talkt child was returning from achool In Proctor, Trenton, Etta Den- students. Among the articles chosen by the children for making are Zunl masks, Japanese wleh kites. Eskimo hunters' helments, puppets, and Maya flower pots. All of the projects are worked out of some nf the museum's exhibits. Membership In the club entitles each child to eight projects annually.

Q. What It the oldest public building Handing in New York City? A. N. A. St.

Paul's Epltcopsl church. tn-der that could be photograph with his mouth full, nor when an ed for a newspaper. That la only A recurrence of the suggestion that toll bridges federal highways "nationalized" that Is, aken over by the federal government and made free gf tolls Indicates the existence of a good deal of ylshful thinking In this direction. Riverside towns particularly find the relatively high toll charges depriving them of rural trade with communities lying jtithln sight of their steeples, yet across the river, Snd generally the free flow of traffic between sections of the state separated by rivers is hampered the tolls. The toll bridge Is.

of course, as anomalous to hodorn highway communications as was the toll goad a few years back. These latter virtually have Slsappeared from the country and it Is Inevitable Xhat sooner or later the bridges too must be made tree. The theory that expensive bridges should be paid for by those whose convenience they serve Is trood, but In Tennessee at least this method of retiring their costs bids fair to prolong Interminably the removal of tolls. A few bridges in the state actually collect tolls Sufficient to meet Interest and sinking fund charges, these cannot make up the deficits Incurred 'by the weaker sisters of the bridge system, where traf -Ho is light The toll bridge system as a whole is Sonstantly in the red, and nothing but an enormous Increase In traffic over them will put It In the war of paying oat. Z.

Free bridges are a boon wherever placed, and the snost admired feature of the great new Mississippi Sliver bridge at New Orleans Is not Its greatness, but that it is free. As to the proposed assumption by the federal government of bridge costs on national highways, this seems rather steep suggestion, ilnc local traffic certainly benefits as much, ot more, than traffic Interstate. It would seem logical, however, that a plan for th division of bridge costs between state and federal highway systems might be worked but which would remove she traffic-impediment ot tolls. Bridges cannot very well be considered an enterprise apart, but are as integral parts of highway systems as any stretch ot eoad. the ranco-Britisb proposal to hand over to Italy two-thirds of Ethiopia would never have been made.

Had this vigorous champion ot sanctions against the covenant-breaking state been put In charge of Britain's foreign policy, there would not have been the hasty and ill-considered effort to avoid further sanctions by a peace at any price. Had Eden been appointed instead of Hoare as the successor to Sir John Simon much weakness snd vacillation on the part of the sanct'onlst nations would have been svolded and the threat of war in tbe Mediterranean would be less ominous. And there was every reason why Eden should have been thus promoted. Almost single-handed he had prevented a conflict between Hungary and Yugoslavia following the assassination of King Alexander. To him Is due In large part the rapprochement between Great Britain and Germany.

In Tarts, Berlin, Moscow and Geneva he has impressed the policy of England upon Europe, and he has played a principal part in handling the Italian-Ethiopian controversy In seeking peace and in organizing for penalties against the aggressor. But either because of his age or because of his enthusiasm, the brilliant young roving ambassador was denied the post of foreign secretary and placed in the secondary position as minister for League of Nations affairs. Taking up where he left off when the Hoare-Laval scheme put a temporary end to hta negotiations, Captaln-'Eden is burdened with even heavier responsibilities than those be formerly shouldered. Oil sanctions already have been voted In principle snd the next step is to put them into effect. Such sanctions may mean war this was the opinion of Sir Samuel Hoare and Pierre Laval and the collective action by the Leairue nations will be necessary to pnt them Into effect.

Had Eden been allowed to press for sn embargo on essential war materials to Italy without Interruption, conditions today might be different Such action would have Impressed Premier Mussolini that the League meant basinets and that he could not afford to defy the world. Until bow the League hat not meant business, since France and England could not agree on going the full way with the Geneva organisation, and II Dues ha felt no fear In mocking at penalties while girding his nation for war. The Italdwln government makes belated amends one In a aerie of such assaults other Is talking. The children nlson, McKenzie; Lorraine Younle, Dallas, Texas: LaNell Barger, Hollow Rock, Viola Rogers. McKenzie: Mary Margaret Cunningham, Union City, Euls drunken driving.

License reroc. Hons following conviction for drunken driving for th flrsjt ten 1 months of 193S totaled 1.475. In. 1034 the total was 1.Z9I. and In ltll hlch haa Included attempts at watch the facet of father and forcibl entry Into their horn, at tempts to bribe servants and Coleman, Klbrldge, Kathryn only SOS for th tame period." moth, listers snd brothers, to make certain of maintaining th right tone, saying tht pleasant thing, doing the kindly thing.

in the Empire etat. New Tent, tradesmen, even trained nurses and hospital attendants. while oar increased but l.t per at Broadway and Fulton street. Whether tbey wanted to take a When perfectly healthy children rent tn 1914 over 1933. drunken1 drivers Increased M.S per cent or walk on the street, or go to th Gilbert McKenzie; Katt Burkhead.

Henderson, Tom Aden, McKenzie: John Kdward Gardner Pharon, Ksthryn Martin. McKenzie: Judye Chumbler, Tru-mann. Turner Clark. McKenzie, and Thalia Buck, Ramer. wrangl at the table their train theater, or Into a 'shop, they have 49.6 time raster than cars.

Tb ing Is at fault Ailing children Q. Can Ink stains be removed from tan shoes? G. E. A. Hot satisfactorily.

Sometimes general average aocordlnr to rt- hid to be alert. Thev haV had to disguise themselves, to take elab might complain at the table, hut ports from 12 states and the Die- healthy children, never. The all- emory cloth or a razor blade will orate precautions when they wished Tenn. trlct of Columbia shows a per remove enoujm of the stain, to ina one should tie given their to do the most ordinary things, meals on a tray In their own rooms cent Ineresse of csrs with 48. per cent Increase of drunken drivers never knowing when some brazen Dhotoarranher or reporter, or some that It will not be noticeable when th shoe art polished.

Otherwise, th shoes mty be dyed black. to avoid the atraln of keeping up HERD-CARR BAXTER, Dec. (8pl. Mla Rosa Carr and Claude Herd, appearance at tame. criminal or crank excited by yellow Tht best way to tacn gooa publicity, was lurklnar In ambush to both of Silver Point wer mar table manners, and what la of vn more importance good table jump out at them.

It haa seemed at times as if they could never be safe and at peace except when they ried 'Wednetday, with 'Squire Roscoe Jones, officiating. The 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. For whom was Siberia named 7 a.

S. A. Th Tarter Khanate known as Slblr was conquered and hla lands presented to the Cur of Russia in US J. Th nam Siberia was there manner Is by example, it tne were flying dangerously and by themselves over th great oceans George Carr. The groom is th children hear and only wnat la pleasant.

well manner, thourhtful and kindly behavior In son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herd. which It an eleven and a halt timet Increase of alcoholic drivers evtr cars Mr. Holmes says 'after all th prophecies of reducing th amount of drinking, saving th young from debauchery and conquering crime, th boot situation is today wort thsn It has ever been before within th memorr of living and adds tht flood tide of liouor It "her because had not the nerve, th patience, th resolution.

to strangle it to death ones say. had our grip upon It" MRS. Q. W. CLARIOOB.

and th wast placet of the earth. for given to this territory. their lders, they will seldom make Th Ltndberght, let It aald HILL-ANDERSON COVINGTON. Deo. mistake.

Benin early to set tne Q. Pleat give some Information squarely, are refugees from the tyr (Spl) Mist Basel Anderson of De atmosphere, train each child aa he comet along to that standard, and anny of yellow Journalism. They about the playhouse butlt by Mrs. James Roosevelt for bar greatgrandchildren. 8.

8. H. have tied to England to escape it. there can be little trouble (Copyright. lSS.

by The Ball Syn troit community and Wilbur Hill of Solo wer married her with' the Rev. J. A. Kelley of Tabernacle Matliodlst ahuroh. efficltiiu- A.

The Rout la on th grounds and In fleeing they have mad their resounding protest. They hav been flaniad their humu. taistlr lnallan- in choosing Captain Eden as ttt new foreign secre-1 tary. Louisville Courier Journal 1 of aire. Bootvelt's boms at Hyd dicate, Inc..