Newspaper Page Text
Where the Amateur Golfers Will Compete * ■«. ' r . m-m. : 'v>. i m, m View or the Kenwood Country club course at Cincinnati, where the national amateur golf championship will be tge difficult twelfth nole. decided In September, This Is How the Cove Creek Dam Project Will Look m >'&k* v mm. - m - mm * yp ■ v Hi i t maÊÊÊÊKSml * ■ > • ■ u m Mm [ A m ■ Ùâ w ■ V if mm i , m ■ ''p mm ' ' m M W/m , J m im s : 5 ife ri X An artist's conception of the gigantic Cove Creek dam In Tennessee, recently renamed "Norris dam" in honor of Senator George Norris, as It will appear when completed In four years. The drawing Is based on available plans and specifications for the project, which la the first In the long list sponsored by the United States in its recovery plan. Three Winners at the World's Fair ;y:-: ■ ■ Üf;i fe-: i '■wS M: ■ ; : ■< fv*'V ■w. ■ j - i ■ätmi mm f m m ■: 'i y * I . M Ç;-, Here are three champions recently named at A Century of Progress in Chicago. Left to right, they are: John C. Dameron of Weston, Ill,, who won the hog-calllng contest; Miss Viola Henry of Norwich, N, Ï., who captured the title of champion milkmaid; Mrs. Nick Ouwenga of Blue Island, winner In the husband-calling contest. Wins Trophy With a Perfect Score go • ; ■ ' f n : m Vi v: K i i /' : , -5 ■> « - mm* . -i îm m m Mergt. H. R. King, the "dead-eye" Dick of the United States marines, squeez ing the trigger for the fiftieth bull's-eye out of a possible fifty to win the Na tional Rifle association members' match at Quantlco, Va. Valuable Yacht Dashed to Bits :r. A ê Wi * Xr? JL* # Vt A crash on the Jagged rocks off Point Vicente, California, left the eighty eight foot power yacht Alma, owned by Willis J. Walker of Burlingame and San Francisco, a wreck, wallowing on Its side In the breakers. No reason could be determined why the $40,000 pleasure yacht piled on the rocks. Ten guests were taken off safely by a passing fishing boat YUCCA IS PROTECTED rr in mm % Mg?: ■ V m w - m H P: ■> - SO Ü&! ■pjy-: i fj mm I m m r7 / IP / «a Out In southern California the cas are bursting Into yellow bloom, and are more abundant than ever by reason of a state law forbidding anyone to pick the blossoms. These shrubs were called by the early Spanish ex plorers "candles of the Lord." NABBED AS KIDNAPER w' m G ' '■f'j ■S;.' m . . X • • mm mm Wm % • > J « •• m I'M W' Mm m Harvey Bailey, escaped convict, whe was arrested at Paradise, Texas, by federal officers for the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man. He also was Identified as one of the machine gunners who killed four officers and a convict In Kansas City last June. Something to Get Rid Of "So your wife ha's pone to Palm Beach for her health. What did she have?" "Eight hundred dollars her father gave her."—Bostoh Transcript ROADSIDE MARKETING By T. J, Delohery TOURISTS A CASH CROP ' I 'HAT the tourist Is a prodtable cus tomer for farm produce, prepared food and spare rooms In farm homes has been discovered by thousands of farm women. In West Virginia, twenty-eight farm ers' wives have formed an organiza tion called the Mountain State Tour ists' Home. This association, fos tered by the West Virginia extension service, adopted rules and regulations governing the service and uses a,uni form sign which Is posted In front of each member home. Advertising folders, bearing the name and location of each member as well as the Interesting sights nearby, are widely distributed In advance of each tourist season with the result that members of the association have experienced an increase in business during the six years of this co-opera tive effort 1 More than 6,000 people stopped from one to several days at these 28 farms last year. They came from 40 states, England, Norway, Finland, Germany, ftidla, Korea, Philippine Islands, Canal Zone and Canada. Rates are uniform the state over, lodging being charged at $1.50 per night for two persons, with breakfast at 25 cents per person and 50 cents each for dinner and lunch. "Our experience is that tourists are a profitable market not only for spare rooms but for fruits, vegetables, eggs, milk, honey, meats and other things we produce right here on the farm," said Mrs. Paul Priest of Franklin, VV. I buy some fruit, especially grapefruit and oranges; also cereal, tea, coffee, sugar, crackers, cOcoa and spices. "We raise our own^tomatoes, tomato juice, corn, beets, apples, peaches, pears, cherries, blackberries, grape juice, chicken, eggs, mutton, veal and pork. I find tourists like cur cured meats and canned goods. They have a special liking for country cured ham." Va. These Mountain State Tourists' Homes, scattered over the state of West Virginia, are making an effort to have city people spend their vaca \ m I ü Sill m <*<■< A West Virginia Farm Home. tlons la one place, pointing out the advantages of hunt ing and fishing, because of the large number of sportsmen who get away from the cities In the summer and fall to follow their favorite sports and who are always eager to find good accom modations. While West Virginia scenery helps ~£hë~t6urist-ca terIhg buslhessTor these farm women, visitors are making a practice of stopping In the country for both lodging and meals. They find It handler and more economical Altoona. Ill, hasn't much attraction Insofar as the scenery Is concerned, but Mrs. George Stuckey puts up two to three tourist parties a week In a spare room of the large Stuckey farm home. Located In the quiet and cool of the country It is an ideal spot to stop for the night. Mrs. Fern Berry of Marlon, Mich., sells a large amount of fresh garden truck at a nearby tourist camp. Twice a week Mrs. Berry fills the ear with red beets, carrots, green onions, rad ishes, corn, cabbage and cucumbers. Potatoes in two-pound bags, enough for one meal, sell well as do her canned goods and horseradish. Prices are gauged according to city retail levels. Seven acres on a side road doesn't sound attractive from a profit-making standpoint, but Mrs, Grace B. Baertsch of Baraboo, Wls„ had made It, with the aid of her kitchen, giving them a living and Baertsch * sells cooked food to a tourist camp some distance away during the summer months, and by good salesmanship has made many of the same people buy her eggs, which are sent by mail to their city homes, during the winter months. Her egg money runs as high as $100 a month, even though she does not charge as much as the traffic will bear—that Is, Mrs. Baertsch attempts to take a premium through the season Instead of following the heavy jumps and recessions of the market No end of farm women, knowing their town sisters don't care to bother with big dinners on Sunday and that city people have a hankering for a good farm-cooked dinner, have made a specialty of this service. Customers are made largely by local advertising; also by using boys to pass out cards announcing the business. Following the same thought some farmers with gardens and other sources of .fowl such as flocks of poul try, canned meats, a small orchard or a lake on the premises, have built tourist cottages so that they not only can attract the food and outing trade, but offer Bleeping accommodations for tourists and city folks who care to ■pend the night. ©. 1»SS, W«»t«rn Newirpapt-r Union. They are also cash in the bank. Mrs. eggs, poultry and Curre * Wit and 5 9 Hu / GEM OF AN IDEA "Jim," said the puzzled young bank clerk to his friend, "what's a good thing to give a girl for a Birthday present?" "I gave my girl a ring," replied Jim. His companion shook his head. "Couldn't afford it," he replied. "How much did It cost?" "Nothing," smiled back Jim. "She's ■ telephone operator." Try It Yourself Kind Old Lady—You should cheer np yoJr little brother and make him ■top crying. Boy—I'd like to see you try to cheer up anybody who's just eaten four bananas, three hot dogs, four Ice cream cones and a bag of peanuts.— Pathfinder. Her Curioiity Arouacd "Why are you going to the public library, Mrs. Williams? Suddenly taken np science?" "The doctor told my husband he was bibulous, and now he has torn the page out of the dictionary," Carried Gams Too Far "Take two letters from 'money' and only 'one' will be left." "Indeed. I knew a fellow who took money from two letters, and now he's In jail" No Chance at All "And did he have the dentist take an X-ray of his wife's jaw?" "He tried to, but all they could get was a moving picture." CROSSWORD PUZZLE J T W T fir J 6 1 JO jm it — q«~ i! 3 T j [ü [Ô7 ter [so [5T^ 5? [34 » . 45 [fc 50 A> f/ ^2 » Si n >0 c (® by W««t«rn N«w«p«p«i Union.) Horizontal. 1—Blnlak (ny mineral t—Sudden put mt wind IS—Benediction 19—Narrow Sat-bottomed boat 14— Northweatera atata (abbr.) !•— K*lel IT—Threo-toed aloth 18—Of ace (abbr.) 1 5- " Old oriental coin »1— outre» elimal (abbr.) S3— Senaten'* tales 15—Above 2«— Pate 3T—Buckle er eines ZB—Crack that admits liquid SO—Slagle •1—Repetition _ S3—Skill S3—Jewel •4—Ancient Hebrew measure •0—Steam vessel (abbr.) SO—Pertaining to 41—Impersonal pronoun 43— The land of the tree and the home of tks bravo (abbr.) 44— Part of "to bo" 4ft—Director of a ship 40—Instrument to determine direc tion 49— Point of compass Bl—Spread to the wind fiZ—Implement for rowing B4—Unit of measurement B7—Small Balling vessel OS—Banner 50— Order of paraaltle fnngt ■ Vertical. 1—Botti used 1« Vtalet St—Not® In musical Mal« a—To go on shipboard for a Jour ■•y 4*—At no tlmo (abbr.) 5— Indefinita article 6— Fore and aft-rlffffed venael 7— -Country la «outbern Europ» (abbr.) S«*Lindli)| plaça » —Member of Greek CbrUtlaa church QM mm A jR&ktwk mi* TMI NATION 1*170 HIS LAST RESORT The branch manager approached the assistant cashier's desk. "Where's the head cashier?" h* asked. "Gone to the races, sir,' young man, "What !" said the exclaimed the branch manager fiercely. "Gone to the races In business hours. Never heard of such a thing." "Yes, sir," said the other, his last, chance of making the books balance." It la Mail Find « New W my 'T declare, It's discouraging," said the first woman. "My husband likes his eggs boiled just so, and I found after many experiments that If I had the cook count fifty while they boiling, they'd be just right" "Well, what's the kick?" "Got a new cook and she stutters. —Boston Transcript were »» Statemamhip and Finança "There's one tiling encouraging about the stock market," remarked Senator Sorghum. "Just take a look at this diagram." "This zig-zag line?" "Yes. If prosperity Is just around the corner, there are certainly plenty of corners."—Washington Star. Those Amateur Player«! Friend—Your son Is making good progress with his violin,' He is be ginning to play quite wéll. Host—Do you really think so? We were afraid that we merely had got used to It. 0 Now They Don't Speak Mrs. Grey—I never worry about my husband paying attention to oth er women—he's simply crazy about me. Mrs. White—That may be so, my dear; but be may have sane Inter vals. Off the "Sucher" Lid Bill—Isn't It awful that George la going to get married? Tom—What's awful about It? "Why, George was such an easy chap to borrow money from I" 10— Near 11— Shore toward which wind blown 10—Those who plunge Into 18—Implement to hold vessel bn place SO—Shipshape 21—Hit hard 2Z—?tow of a vessel 24—Instrument of tortura S7—Set of Implements 88—Sailor's sleeping qnartwW SO—Pleasure vessel 40—Mischievous child 43— Sailor 44— Girl's nama 40—Cruft propelled by paddling 4T—Propeller of a steamer 45— Woman under religions vowa BO—Printers' measures B2—Military supplies (abbr.) 03—Lifetime * 00—Islands In English ekauaal (abbr.) 00—For example (abbr.) 07—Prefix meaning two 08— Boy's nickname The solation will appear ta next loans, Digestion's Best Hour Digestive action reaches Its height just after dinner, It has been estab lished In experiments at a New Jer sey college. Just before breakfast Is the period of least activity. The starch digestive power of saliva se creted by different Individuals at the same time of day and by the same Individual at different times in the day was compared under rigidly con trolled conditions. The studjf re vealed that saliva secreted a half hour after meals la decidedly more active than that collected Immediate ly before. There Is an enormous de cline In activity during the night