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Show CACHE AMERICAN. IamIAN. UTAH Tl.e (eeolij fh'ld, love if ftrl wanted a cvrlaln lullaby to to lc-and an whin a maid madamr'e hair (In feat braid Ihfel t,e (i.mII C3 (he hrffevlf haj paltile.l, and atoll) mug her girl to n At trn04rti while madame m bring hookrd Into a apangled t gown aril Cited to brr ample fig vM ASU bowl are, frauleln brought her la S'K auntt January nntrulng of tullk tuaid which alia took aland Uailni'i. Il'inrlrh .Slraauuur lug up. At eight o'clock, the professor, (.it In tti Irrgn. lived In look, m.hos-myfar more nervutia than the madam! ing imi:c room of vrWura, l rlilutt. bin of om1 brM.rrj(-tabrrelf, awaited brr In the loner (nil bok( .nil opened brr large ball In Miff evening clothe, wh.le A tlmouaine chugged it the door. dn.k of matt At H n( rigidly tormnl made room. few mliiutre pad eight, indue of circular Tt.e Mf ! madam, bandaoiue In Ilia ajmnglri nd contained grand piano. a malbf auprrb (able wrap ncrouber upright, a harp. two mode cabinet, shoulder. descended tbe slalrt. and aignrj photograph of nowt of There were final Instruction lie Binalral rclehrllle of tb. dag.oc- leave with frauleln about baby cold and rubbing bla amall chest Tli. Inrt of mabne'a letter with goose grama. There were f cupied her attention a bit mor A brief note In a than tb uiue question, to put to tbe ebauf- - I with a four Ike, whose wife bad blue and black envelo (rlatlra. i a min'd, aillreaaet envelope of tb. Tb parlor maid came tearing hwo enclosed. to band tb (am. blue and black professor madame'a Final! madam, flipped till letthroat ayrlng to ba along lu ter to tbe top of a Uandaom. mar- case of emergency. At eight forty-lhe- , madam quetry ibl and bt aoftly explo.1 red on the Mage of Carnegie hall lb. word twaddle" from her wld., band some lip. and for two hour held an audl-TI.en madime walked out of tb. enr enchanted by tbe aonrlng mag-- r lunllt, atiabbily pleasunt music nificenc of her voice. At eleven o'clock, while the proroom, through a dining room of good old silver; aereral Mill Uf. fessor hovered about with madame's painting. bur.dsom. high backed wrap, the crowd milled about her The new Italian cruiser, Armando Dl.z, which, whrn completely Ileppeltthli. chair ranged around In the dressing room, begging for equipped will be the most modern of fighting ship, slides down the dinhandsome rn but well tb. bud from her corsage, eager to wsys st I Spezla. An English publicist says Italy baa ocen secretly a ing table and then Into an press her band, hungry for a closer building naval vessel for mm time. kitchen. view of tbe woman whose glory had locked op at her apA cook held them spellbound. At half after eleven, the profesproach and together there were conference, over dinner, the consor and madame once more entent. of two birg refrigerator tered the room they called "music were scanned by madam, and a alp room out of a large double boiler Uken TW was table for two spread she lesued over the beside a roaring Are and Johanna, by her a simmera to siouiy Inspect ran", tbe second upstairs girl, who had New Metal Detector to De aboard. Probably unknown to the ing grut I had begged the privilege of staying Spaniards, tbe Mary Dear wua More confirencca with a parlor up Instead of the waitress, was Tried by Expedition. by one of Benito's pirates. maid who came Into lb. kitchen standing ready to serve. Tbe glint of gold and tbe shimmer of an two lugging Madame herself went Inlo the pa'K Washington. The elusive caches of Jewels crazed tbe enpiuln. The under the kitchen and made the coffee. a new lit ter of Kllten Tbe of pirate gold on Corn Island that guard were massacred ami thrown back porch. Inquiry about the lee professor liked hi percolated her have defied maps and diggings of overlionrd. and the Mary Dear made man's Infected finger and then certain way. After that, with Jo- fortune hunters for more than a for the open sea. The crew of the madam., wbo wore a chlnt bungahanns eager to remove her mis- century, now must dodge the deli- ship wa arrested Inter, but not an low apron over her tnn morning tress' (tiff slipper for softer one, cate Instruments of science. An extil the cargo of riches had been dress, ellmbel up lb. back atalr. to there wa Just quiet talk between pedition now on the Island Is re- burled, probably on toeos. her children's nursery. mndnme and the professor. ported pinning Its hope on a newly Sought ty Many. Three eblllren who Inherited She had been her magnificent developed metal detector. In the Inst century more than a their mothers sturdiness of figure best. Ills eyes caressed her. Ills "Coco Island, which Is 18 squnre score of expedition have visited were hating their breakfasts of the Up sought her hand. mounmiles of lofty, Cocoa. One was beaded by the fa In sunny recently Inspected gruel. Mndnme and the professor ate tain and furrowed vallejs. owes It mous British racer. Sir Malcolm corner of that room with a frnn-lel- n now with relaxed enjoyment fame to the activities of pirates Campbell. Another was led by the who conversed with them In There were pig knuckles. Mot along (he coasts of Central and widow of a friend of the Mary German and then French. coarse to tbe madame or the pro- South America from the Seven- Dear's captain, while a third wns There was a frantic clamoring fessor, but Miecnlent food of rich, teenth to the early part of the last led by two women philanthropist. over mndnnto as she entered. strong flavor. The firm, white century," gays a bulletin from the A British naval officer anchored at Kisses. tumb'Ings, confidences, storbroad madame had baked herself. National Geographic aociety. Cocos and ordered his crew to find ies to be told to her. pieces" to be The salad, crisp and green, she After Cnpt. Edward Davis loot the treasure, but all he gained was recited to her, even a few tears to twirled In the bowl and concocted ed Leon, Nicaragua, In 1685, he a severe reprimand from the Britbe wept to her. Its dressing out of Ingredients that sailed for Cocos, hurled his treas- ish admiralty when he reached For two hours madame remained Johanna brought her. There was ure and rested until Ids next plun- Englund. In the nursery. In the early Coconuts (from which the Island apple cake that madame had baked dering expedition. At twelve o'clock she mounted the morning before and the rich cof-fe-e eighties, Benito, a former Portuits name) and bananas grow gets another flight of stairs In the of her brewing. guese naval officer who was a bright old house, and knocked at a After that they sat by the fire, scourge to shipping In the Caribdoor that led Into the sunniest room madame and her husband, until bean, felt that Ills old bailiwick was of alL the lovely chimes of the clock In being too well policed by his profesAt a desk, under a green eye tho hall sounded two. sion, rounded the Horn, preyed upon shade, sat Josef Strnssmore, the Sitting back relaxed, madames towns and shipping along the Pa. Iron gray scholarly husband of hand reached Idly out for the let- cific coast and sought refuge on madame. ter In the blue and black envelope Cocos. He also buried treasure on There was an hours conference that had elicited the single word the Island before be and his crew Tells Mussolini What to there. The kind of conference none "twaddle" from her that morning. were captured. of their friends bad ever looked In She drew It again from Its envelope, Loot of Lima Magnet. Do; Makes Him Like on. Madame and the professor leaning back to read tt through Loots of other been have pirates were guilty of the sort of sopho-morl-e amused eyes, to her Rome. Everybody In Italy takes reported buried on Cocos, but the absorption In one another husband : loot of Lima, perhaps, Is the orders from Premier Mussolini exfamous that would have revealed a surprisDear Madame Strassmore, cept one man. He tells Mussolini chief magnet of modern ing side of one of the most faFrom your vast experience and to the Island. Gold and expeditions what to do and makes him like it and silver s mous of her time your enormous success, will you That man is Arturo Bocchinl, distones worth millions that precious and her academic husband whose give the readers of the Dally Garector were general of the Italian police. accumulated the by Spaniards name was equally eminent in one zette the benefit of your views upon His gray hair from the natives and form richly Bocchinl Is sixty. of the most special realms of the following subject: muke him adorned Inca temples, were hoard- and mild appearance science. Do you think It possible for a seem like anything but the bead ot In a when Lima ed revolution broke. Considering their years, and, for woman to hare both home life and The Lima mint was filled with one of the most powerful secret pothat matter, the sedate droop of a career? gold and silver and the Lima ca- lice organizations In tbe world. the professor's shoulders and the "Twaddle," madame, thedral was a vault of wealth. The repeated Bocchinl assumed his present post enormous Brunhilde magnificence and, trailing her handsome wrap, in September, 192(5, shortly after of madame, they were like boy and went lazily upstairs on the arm of cathedral chalices were solid gold, studded with priceless gems. Golden the anarchist, LucettI, threw a bomb girl. Obviously two people who her husband. altars equipment glistened In the at Mussolini's automobile as it was were still lovers. dim light of the edifice. Diamond-studdepassing through Porta Pla. Because At one oclock the professor and vestments beamed with a of bis experience as prefect In madame and the there children Kashmir Shawl Beloved lunched In a small secluded room by Another Generation new radiance with every movement Genoa and other Italian cities, Goc In their heyday when Napoleon of the priests who wore them. There chinl was called to take over the known among themselves as "the Job of supervising of all police acbecause It was there presented several to Josephine as were chasubles of gold adorned tivities. em rows of with diamonds, rubles, Kashmir shawl madame and her family secluded a gift masterpieces Got Carte Blanche. themselves when reporters or celebrity-kept 10,000 looms humming and eralds and sapphires. As a condition to bis acceptance, Fearing seizure of these treasseekers more than 28,000 men and women at Invaded their quiet. At two oclock a messenger from work. They have always been ures by the revolutionists, Lima city Bocchinl demanded carte blanche a shop arrived with some samples characterized by the elaboration of fathers sought a ship as a hiding powers to do what he thought best His of chintz for the nursery and, for their design. In which the cone" or place. The Mary Dear was riding for the safety of Mussolini for another madame and mango" pattern Is the prominent at anchor In the harbor of Callao. demands were accepted. He started by giving Mussolini the children and the professor con- feature also by the glowing har- Under cover of darkness the treasFirst of all, 11 Duce was ferred over color and fabrics. mony, the brilliance, the depth, and ures were transferred to the Mary orders. Dears hold and a guard stationed not to move publicly without ln- At three oclock the professor re- enduring qualities of the colors. When Victoria was proclaimed turned to his retreat and madame, accompanied by frauleln and two empress of India a number of Kashof the children, went In a motor mir shawls were presented as tribcar to the dentist, where madame ute to the English crown. ' In fact, e held little hands while cold Instruit Is told that this gift gave Imments clicked among small teeth. petus to an Industry that pre- But Fewer Babies Die During 2,084,443, as compared with 2,191,-01In the preceding year. At four oclock mndnme was back sented the Kashmir In Its more First Year. Of the more than 2,000,000 born the Paisley. once more In her home and, at the modern version In 1931, 126,645 died In their first sound of her voice, the professor Whether or not familiar with the Washington. The birth rate In ventured out of bis retreat for a handsome old Kashmir shawls, the United States dropped during years of life, while In 1930 the number reached 141,670. few moments, arranged some music there are few who have not owned 1931 to the lowest point It has The registration area on which for her and went softly out, closing or seen a Paisley. reached since the establishment of the bureau's report was based inIn pattern It Is a copy of the birth the door, locking It, and throwing In this country cludes registration all except two states and the key back over the transom, be- Kashmir, bnt the materials are nearly 17 years ago, according to 94.7 per cent of the total cause already madame's glorious products of Scotland rather than of statistics made by the bu- comprises public the Tibetan goat From the little reau of the census. voice was rippling and pouring. population of the country. town of Paisley that grew np For three hours, with brief InterIn the rural part of this regisAt the same time, the bureau revals of rest, that sonorous ava- around the abbey of Paisley this the Infant mortality rate tration area the birth rate and Inported, lanche of melody rang through the more recent shawl took Its name. showed a continued decline in the fant mortality rates were higher house. year, dropping to Its lowest level than In the urban section, the reOur Constitution Messengers arrived, telephones since such statistics have beeD sys- port showed, while the still birth James M. Beck, writing on the rang, servants scuttled on noiseless tematically compiled. During the rate was lower. The rural section feet, but no hand turned the knob snbject of the Constitution, says year the infant death rate was (51.7 had a population of 59,338,000, while of that locked door. that unfortunately Jefferson wag for every 1,000 live births, as com- the urban section had a population At seven oclock madame emerged In France, and therefore could not of 57,560,000. pared with a rate of 64.7 In 1930. from the music room and again attend the Constitutional convenIn the city area the birth rate The birth rate for the country In mounted the stairs to the nursery tion." He adds: "Although absent, 1931 was 17.8 for every 1,000 of popwas 17.5 per 1,000 of population; and fed her youngest child his gruel he (Jefferson) rendered no Inconsidulation, according to the bureau's the Infant mortality rate was 60.8 from a dish with erable service to the cause of conspoon report In 1930 the rate was 18.9. per 1,000 births, and the still birth four rabbits around the brim. For stitutional government, for It was The 1931 birth rate In Illinois was rate was 4 for every 100 live births. Inevery rabbit a story had to be partly through his Insistence that 15.4, compared with 16.7 in 1930. In the rural area the birth rate vented as he clutched his mothers the Bill of Rights, consisting of the The total number of children born was 18.2; the Infant mortality rate first ten amendments, was adopted. In this wrist and swallowed gruel country during last year was 62.6 ; and the still birth rate 3.7. Italy Launches New Fighting Ship Cr.M-Ua- , TWADDLE fc-t- h-- e dri-ui-- ; Fannie nrnsr ' 'I Hh D$ our nrw or r f I t p- - Mljr it you British Queen Found to Be Wise Shopper Oar Pet Peeve London. Queen Mary la a model housewife Eb la a wte ahopiwr .ml a careful spender, amt, bed of all ha Defer make mistake In her account. Tb authority for the, compliment I not King George, but Eir Edward Wellington who, at act enty eight, bi Jurt retired a treasurer to tba queen after 13 year of office. I h.v paid all tb queent prlvat bill, alnr my appointment, Sir Edward told an and I bav been on hundred. of (hopping expedltlona with brr. I have alw.ya been amazed by her graap of current price and thedl.crimln.tlon eh aboard In buying the right article. I never found flaw In her 'IP Pill WH$ fi?SOr cxjNTjy Intro-elewe- t blllM ARE PiCKV r-- T mi 4 , Iotl uf DO roa ut 3J ' for la iffh Icfl ro off rnor-moti- UtC rt- iU- - or , rn SCIENCE WILL SEEK COCOS ISLAND GOLD ml Id. ur id re io i te j J t- - it it ie r- - If j ft. i it forest-covere- Is I j it p : I H V e r s i d wild. Wild plga acmper through lh forest, myriad bird (warm It treea, fih abound In aarroundlng water, coffee, auger and vegetable ran be grown In It fertlla apota. freli water la plentiful and lia naturally tropical atmosphere la tempered by ea breeze and frequent rain. Tet Cocoa has never been auccefu!ly colonized. However, tb arid Galapago lalaoda, Ita neighbor 3S4 mile to tbe outhwet,ar permanently lubabtted. For a abort time Costa Rica maintained penal colony on Cocoa Island and beside pirate. It wa visited from lima to Uma by whaler. On treasure hunter remained on Coco for several year In an nnsucceasful attempt to colonize It U0aHN6, 'WOnOLB .HAT Tm IPEA IS? It mezzo-soprano- V d half-hou- Birth Rate at Lowest Point 2 f t 107,744 Italian Go Back to Old Country NVfftiM V R rt GIVE WORK TO IDLE total of 107.744 Italian relumed to iiaiy from Emergency Relief Act Pro In Itilil. Of the number vide Highway 22.KI5 returned from the United 17.12C from 81.1H!) France, States. The emergency refrom Switzerland. HJiSl from Ar liefWashington.' and act recently construction geutlne end the balance from othet signed by President Hoover Insure South American and European some measure of early unemployItalian censu figure counlrlea. ment relief through road construcrevised from April, lfi.'il, give thr tion, declared T. H. Cutler, presipopulation a 42.821.0C as of Junu dent of the American Road Builders' ary 81, 11)32. association. In discussing road building activities. Old Fashioned Auto Horn While the Ilfifi.OtO.OOO appropriation for highways Is only a small Trouble Causes Lot of part of the $2,122.000. 000 relief Snoqunlmle Falls, Wash. The measure. It la probable tbat road auto born with rub- building will be the Drat work unber bulb attnehed are still a men dertaken," stated Mr. Cutler. Many ace I J. C. Eller reported h! horse states have plans ready so that a stepped on one In his back yard. number of the projects can be beEtler'swlfe dropped I pan of dishes gun Immediately. on bearing the honk and a neighTbe highway funds provided to bor driving by was so startled his the totA) of $130,000,000 are: Et flivver smashed a hole through for emergency construction lers woodshed. on tbe federal aid highway system; $5,000,000 for national forest highways; $3,000,000 for Improvements of national park roads, and $2,0(i0,-00for roads through public lands. State May Borrow. "In addition to the direct high way appropriation, $300,000,000 Is made available for relief and work forming the police In advance. relief, Including highway and street Second, the number of appear ances at public ceremonies was to be restricted and few persons were FORMAL GINGHAM to be received In audience. B I CHEBIK NICHOLAS Third, Mussolini wns not to use the train, but must travel everywhere by automobile. Bocchinl as bis final command said Mussolini must not leave Italian territory. During the past six years there have been many times when Mussolini, annoyed by extreme precautions taken by his guardian angel, chafed under tbe restrictions. But Bocchinis threat to resign always brought II Duce around. Has Efficient Force. Bocchinl has built up an efficient It Is divided into organization. three sections of plain clothes agents. First Is the presidential squad composed of about 1,000 men who have only one duty to watch out for the safety of the head of the government. There Is also a politico! squad,' scattered all over Italy Its members ferret out subversive props ganda and acts against the regime Finally, there Is the regular organization of detectives attached to police forces In the various cities of Italy. Rome. A laborer broad lar federal aid requirements on th bail of population, area and mile ag of post rani. What Statas Will Gat. Hit amount of money each (1st 111 receive, at computed for the la at folbearing congressional work. 77111 money will be loaned lo lows; (talcs, countlr and elites by the Alabama $ I.IHHI ReconKtruetinn Finance corporation Arliona l.ltl.dt t.011.411 on request of governors of state Arkanaaa 4.(0.711 Since highway and street work Is a California I.ISI 111 Colorado popular and effective method of pro- Connecticut ..... 774.174 (00.00( viding Immediate work relief, a con tielawar 704 1,474 aiderable part of title money may Florida (.170,144 be requested by municipalities and (ieorala .. 1, 104,444 Idaho (.077,141 no a countie, Mr. Cutler believe. (,040,I4( unIndiana Only a beginning In meeting 17S.O( (, Iowa employment condition can be made Kansan 4 774.444 with the funds available." declared Kentucky I.j4,4l( 1,740,144 Mr. Culler, but such relief will be Louisiana 1,707,444 .,. Maine the widely distributed throughout 1,414.744 Maryland country. Tbe provision permitting Msssachuaetta 7.717.774 4,747,174 citlei to use tbe relief fund for Michigan 4.447.444 street work, and the fact that the Minnesota 1,1(5 III Mississippi relief funds do nut have to be Missouri . 4.741,014 mlttched with local money, assures Montana .............a 4,425.104 4.547 447 considerable highway Nebraska s. municipal 7.474,074 Nevada work. Restriction as to the amount (00,004 New 7fampsblra of federal participation per mile New Jersey 7,654.177 1,467,744 also have been removed. New Mexico (.067,444 "Employment benefits will not be New York 4,690,704 Carolina confined to the workers on Ibe roads North 1,040,724 Dakota North 4.601,044 directly but will extend to those Ohio 4,443,107 working In factories, plants and Oklahoma 1.494,114 mines producing road equipment Oregon ... 1,1(1,064 Pennsylvania and materials and also on transpor- Bhoda (00,004 Island 7,464,444 tation line conveying them to the South Carolina .. a....... 4.007.074 Dakokta Boutb construction sites. 1 (04.757 "Because no part of the emergency Tenneaseo T, 464, 014 Texas must be matched 1,787.140 funds by Utah highway 600.000 an equal amount from the states, Vermont 4,168,140 regular slate funds are released for Virginia 1,405.(77 Washington new projects. The emergency 1.714,770 West Virginia 4,493,480 money will be used In Ueu Wisconsin 1,640,811 of state money to match regular Wyoming 000,000 Hawaii federal aid In a number of states. creatwill be 1170.000,000 Additional new work Total "As a result of the enactment of ed through the releasing of federal-aiparticipaallotments In states that lack the relief bill federal-aithe necessary state funds to cover tion In highway building Is maintained on a par with 1931, and mapromptly." regular federal-aiterial and Immediate assistance to The emergency highway appropriation will be distributed to the the unemployed will be given," Mr. states In accordance with the regu Cutler concluded. ROAD BUILDING TO Fund. 0 DUCE BOSS OF ALL ITALY BUT ONE MAN half-close- d AU. 0 ........ ................. ........ ........ ........ ......... 1 .............. ...,., .............. .......... ............... .............. ............. ............ ............ ............ ......... .......... .............. ...... d d d Vrxv-l-r Lights of New I Every large hotel In New York has Its lost and found department, the place where employees tarn In the articles left In rooms by guests from Peoria to Peiping. One man left a glass eye. Many leave their store teeth." The stuff usually Is discovered loDg before the guest reaches home and a postcard Is sent him saying that the lost Is found and on the way. At one hotel a man forgot his favorite pipe. He had left no forwarding address, but a letter arrived from him asking MRS. F. D. ROOSEVELT that the pipe be forwarded to San Francisco. By the time It arrived, he evidently had left, as tbe package was returned to the sender. Another note arrived, requesting the pipe to be sent to an address In Shanghai Again, arriving too late, the pipe came back. A third letter came giving nn address In Australia. The hotel began to think that some one had a long distance sense of humor, but the pipe never returned from Australia, so they figure It There s found its owner. Gingham goes forrnaL nothing swankier to dine and dance Clyde Pangborn, who with Hugh In than a gay little frock of plaid If as Jr flew the Atlantic and Herndon, as made formally up gingham it were satin or silk or any one of the Pacific, tells me there is a man materials. on West One Hundred and Twelfth the more pretentious These audlcious little ginghams street who, in 1911, wrote so fine a sally forth fashioned with the new book on air dynamics that tt Is still and very smart floor length skirts a standard work on stability. The man's name Is George De Borhezat and necklines cut somewhat deco) lete, tiny puff sleeves and all the Lie learned to fly In Russia. Just other details which distinguish the a little while before the revolution the czar gave him $2,000,000 for exWith these dressy dress. portrait of Mrs. Franklin fled ginghams, sashes of sheerest perimental purposes. He had to leave hastily and without much D. Roosevelt, wife of the governor bright velvet are worn, and some-oIn 1919 he came to the New York and Democratic can- - times a bow of the velvet decorates money. didate for President of the United the bodice at the shoulder In lieu United States and in 1923 built the of a corsage bouquet. States. only successful helicopter for the party-Ilece- f .,...... 1 a By WALTER TRUMBULL government that has been designed. He also has written a book on the At the present Einstein theory. time, he manufactures blowers and fans for circulation systems. Pang-bor- n believes that Doctor De Botbe-za- t Is one of tbe greatest experts on aviation In the world. There Is a dog hotel In the West Sixties. Three of ns sitting as a committee have decided that fine names for Scotties would be Roderick Dhu, Pibroch, Bonnie Doon, Mijo, Highland Mary and Bannockburn. A retired naval officer settled down In an artist colony. So affected was he by bis surroundings that he decided to be a painter, althongb be never had seen many paintings In completed form, let alone seeing them In the progress of manufacture. Buying some paints, brushes and water color paper, the former sailor set to work. He decided first to paint objects close at hand and then to progress to landscapes and One day an portraits. friend, who also had been In the navy, came to visit him, bnt didnt stay long. Pressed for an explanation. be said: He's changed a lot In fact I think he's a bit balmy. He took me Into the house and showed me a lot of things sitting around, which he called studies In still life. One of them looked like a spoiled orange. It was the best one. He asked me what I thought of them and I told him. Well, he was so hurt that I old-tim- e left (6 Bell Syndicate.) WND Srvlcw |