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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAII New Hair Dressing Styles for the Women W mtmi imwiifni 'n 'ii;"" y j . " i? iUJiiiJ i X.J.Sl,ir.l . n 1 Ferdinand Graff, movleland hair stylist, presents the new hair styles of 1930 for American women as adopted by the Natlonnl Hair Dressers association. Left to right are: Helene Eckland of "At Home Abroad," who displays the "Ringlet" style; Violet Carson of "Jumbo" wearing the "Dubonnet" style; Hazel Bofincer, platinum blonde artists' model, displaying the "Dlzle"; "Mardee Holt, recently chosen as the girl with the most perfect figure, wearing "Personality" as a crown, and Ethel Summervllle, of "Anything Goes," going hlgh-to- at with the "Park Avenue." These girls, it is true, are all New Yorkers, but it Is predicted that the fash-ions In coiffure they are demonstrating will be seen ere long from coast to coast. Which is all right, too, eh? ADVENTURERS CLUB "Guns in tlie Night" By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. YOU know, boys and girls, when a guy gets in trouble, his first thought is: "Boy, I wish there was a cop around to get me out of this." And if there is a cop around, the chances are he can get you out of almost any sort of jam in the world. The police are called on at all hours of the day and night, to do everything from straightening out a family argument, to catching a cat that's crawled up a tree and won't come down. But here's the story of a bunch of boys who couldn't call on the cops when they got into trouble. In fact, it was the cops who were making all the trouble for Frank Zappala, and for his three pals. Not that Frank had done anything to deserve all that attention from the New York police department. All he was doing was trying to get to .New Jersey. There are some funny laws on the statute books, I'll admit, but there Isn't any against going to New Jersey, so Frank was entirely within his rights when he tried to dig up the half buck he needed to get through the Holland tunnel. But things were happening around New York, that night, that Frank and his friends didn't know about Old Lady Adventure was setting the stage for big doings and she used the cops for actors In the drama she staged with Frank In the leading role, Frank and his friends started out one September evening for a ride In a car that belonged to one of the fellows' dads. They had the ear-- but doggone little money. There was only twenty cents In cash In the whole crowd, and they wanted to go over to New Jersey to see some friends they had over there. Boys Would Rather Be in Jersey So Watch. Going to Jersey, though, cost fifty cents the price of admission to the Holland tunnel So Frank suggested that one of the other lads a fellow named Jim sell an old dollar-and-a-ha- watch that he carried. Jim was agreeable, and handed over the watch. Frank got out of the car and went looking for a customer for It. The car was parked at the foot of Wall street and It was round 10:30 at night Prospective watch-buyer- s were few and ','ar between. As a matter of fact there was only one man In jight, and all the dough he had was twenty cent. The boys needed thirty cents, so It was Just no sale. They drove the car down to the Battery and tried again. A street cleaner was working there, and they offered the watch to him. He didn't want It, but he talked to the boys for a while. And then suddenly things began to happen. Police Speed After Some Wrong-Doe- r. A pollc or shot around the corner, siren screaming, and sped off down the street going about sixty-fiv- e miles an hour. About ten seconds later, another one followed it, going even faster than the first Both cara disappeared around another corner before the boys even bad a chance to get a good look at them. The street cleaner ran for the corner to get a last look at them, and the four boys climbed back into their own car. . - "Don't Shoot, Mister Don't Shoot" Jim got In front and took the wheel. Frank was In the back seat with a lad named Charlie. While Jim was starting the motor, Frank turned to Charlie and said: "What luck we've got We can't even sell a watch 1" And then he saw Charlie's hands go up In the air heard him cry out: "Don't shoot, mister don't shootl" Frank sat gazing, spellbound, past Charlie and out Into the Btreej. Two men were standing theredetectives, they looked like pointing sawed-of- f police rifles Into the back seat of the car. Two uniformed police came up then, and one on the detectives opened the door and yanked Charlie out of the car. Another poked a rifle into Frank's midriff and told him to climb out, too. And np ahead, the two boys in the front seat were also being pulled out onto the pavement It Begins to Look Like They're Public Enemies. By this time there were eight policemen and detectives clustered around the car. A couple more were inside, going through it with a fine-tooth-comb. "Where are the guns?" they asked Frank. "Where are the other two fellows?" All four boys said they didn't have any guns didn't know anything about any two other fellows but they couldn't convince the cops. A robbery had been committed In the neighborhood, and these lads answered the description of the men. They were carted off to the station house fingerprinted, questioned. They hadn't been there long before they realized that they were In trouble likely to be put on trial for a crime they had no hand In. Where were they when the robbery was committed? That's the question the police kept asking them. And their answer: "Parked on a corner down by the Battery" was not good enough. Street Cleaner Cleans Up Their Slate. , Then Frank thought of the street cleaner. If the cops could only find him, he could back their story. Frank told the detective captain, and the captain sent a man out to bring him In. He got there about fifteen minutes later. "Did you ever see these boys before?" the detectives asked him. "Sure I did," he replied. "I was talking to them for twenty minutes, just before the police cars came shooting around the corner." And that was all the cops wanted to know. But for a half hour or so, It sure looked to Frank as though four guys were going to Jail for the heinous crime of trying to get to Jersey City. C WNU 8ervic. New York City Still Has Its Indians and Farms There are more people named Cohea In New York than any other name. In fact, there are 10,000 Cohens In the Bronx and Manhattan alone. The Kellyg are forgotten and overlooked. Indiana like to live In New York city. Seems to agree with them as the number Is Increasing. There are now 801 of them living there. There are two buildings Hint eack hns five floors below the street level. There Is one store for every 70 per-sons. There Is one physician for every 515 persons. More people live In the Bronx than In Los Angeles. New York's quite a farming town. There are 305 families classed In the official census as being farming fam-ilies. And 2,400 cow are milked every day In New York city. Homer Croy In Esquire. I FEELFINE Mothers read this: A CONSTIPATED child b so easily straightened out, it's a pity more mothers don't know the remedy. A liquid laxative is the amwer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can b exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. This treatment will succeed witn any child and with any adult: Doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospl tals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. And today, there are fully a million families that will have no other kind in the house. The liquid laxative generally used b Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It to a doctor's prescription, now so widely known that you can get it all ready for use at any drugstore. vurritation); Relieve the dryiteM and 111 Irritation by applying III Menl hotelum I I ntghl and morning. Wl If you prefer nose drops, or throat tprar. call for tho MEW MEHTHOLATUM LIQUID in handy bottle with dropper Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you caa get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with, anything less than Creomul-6lo-n, which goes right to the seao of the trouble to aid nature to 6oothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-lade- n phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies bars failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized, to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottlei. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.) CONSTIPATIOH MADE WORK MISERY r. JT-t'- TIL HE DIS-- 4 4 , COVERED ALL O- c- VEGETABLE ',k : CORRECTIVE g For years be tuf-yt-V ri (ered with conati p- -' . tion. Blamed it on 'J. ; J hi work. Then a 'JL jm tir, friend told him about the natural corrective. Nature's Remedy. NR Tablets contain a baanced combination of the . laxatives provided by nature in plants and vegetables. See for yourself. Note now differ-ently they work. NoRriping.Centle but thorouKl action, leaving you refreshed, alive, wonderful for headaches, ,v n win bilious spells. XSjflf-I'O'- S QjfBWfyW'y 11 druggist. ftiii ! i i bsw WNU W 6 88 DIOTCHY, ROUGH uv complexions ' improved, and smooth skin often re- - treatment with m E.esiEOi ! Mexico Honors an American Officer The Cross of Military Merits was accorded by the Mexican govern-ment to Lieut Col. Herbert Edgar Marshburn, military attache to the American embassy In Mexico City. This is the first time that a foreigner has received this great honor. The photograph shows Gen. Salvador Sanchez pinning the decoration on Colonel Marshburn. World Amateur Champion Joins Pro Ring; Ranks Louis Nova, twenty-one- , six feet two, weighing 20 pounds, world's amateur heavyweight boxing cham-pion, who, after two years as a simon-pure- , has turned to profes- - slonal boxing. As an amateur he rolled up six knockouts In 16 fights. Maybe this lusty rookie will provide the opposition sorely needed by Joe Louis. Not for Aged Dancing Is pastime to be learned early In life or not at alL Iodest Birthplace of Alf Landon III 8 "ul hK'V 11:4 This Is the Methodist church parsonage in Middlesex, Pa., where Alf Landon, governor of Nebraska and receptive candidate for the Republi-can Presidential nomination, was born. His maternal grandfather, Rev. William H. Mossman, was at that time the pastor of the church. Gov ernor Landon's popularity has been steadily gaining in the West Maj. Gen. Reed Made Inspector General In the recent army promotions Walter L. Reed was made Inspector general with the rank of major gen-eral. There were quite a few pro-- 1 motions made along the army staffs fmnmnm "injiinnrnii " imiw I i, " ' "II l"XjnnaJ,ini"'AffiY it - ' v irinrtfiiiiriirt1 iiirtrr recently. These came about for no special reasons, but were simply routine promotions, moving men with long service records a step higher up the ladder. avMMHvHaMWMMMMMHMMaeaaHaaBaMoaaaa A Virtue When angels visit you they do not tell yon they are angels. Forgive Graciously If you must forgive, forgive gra-ciously. - Plane That Can Cross Atlantic in 12 Hours v I Z- - r ' " , v :" pv Si :i:!;::4!S:::;:ViiSH:::S& J f ' ' " ' ' j This queer-lookin- g but speedy craft Is the "Crusader," newly-buil- t plane which could get you to Europe in 12 hours, If you so wished. The craft, designed by Thomas M. Shelton, will travel at a height of 20,000 leet and will make 3C0 miles an hour at cruising speed. The plane will make a Miami-Chicag- hop shortly. i Eighteenth Century Clockmakers The Eighteenth century clock-mak-was in no wise a narrow specialist or mechanic, but com-bined the abilities of foundryman, blacksmith, engraver, patternmaker, cabinetmaker and machinist In many Instances he was even skillful enough to construct the cases for the movements. Wooden clocks were rather ornate and cumber-some mechanisms, but served satis-factorily as time recorders. They were the products of true crafts-manship, almost always the work of one individual from gears to dials. Bermuda Islands Landmarks Throughout the Bermuda Islands are landmarks of historic scenes and people. The Islands were dis-covered shortly before the year 1511 by Juan de liermudez, but It was not until 1612 that they were colonized as a g colony of the British empire. In 1G09, Ad-miral &t George Somers and a party of Virginia colonists were shipwrecked near the site of St. Oorge, eventually continuing their voyage to Jamestown. After Som-ers returned to Bermuda and died there, the islands were colonized. |