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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE 33 What Will nucrTin Be i&dded STAG ESCRrN RADIO By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) to This? plan to be driving IF YOU Tucson, Ariz., early in October make sure in advance whether you'll be allowed to or not. For there'll be three days when it will be the only city in the United States without an automobile, truck, motorcycle or even a gasoline scooter on its streets. 'BOX SCORE' OF PRESIDENTS OF UNITED STATES .... . George Washington John Adams Thomas Jefferson . . James Madison . . . . . . James Monroe John Quincy Adams . Andrew Jackson . . . Martin Van Buren . . William Henry Harrison John Tyler James K. Polk . . . Zachary Taylor . . . Millard Fillmore . . . Franklin Pierce . . . James Buchanan . . . Abraham Lincoln . . Andrew Johnson . . . Ulysses S. Grant . . . Rutherford B. Hayes . . . James A. Garfield Chester A. Arthur . . NE mischievous Scotty is cer- tainlv enough but two. well that's just twice as much fun. De lightful new tea towel motifs are formed, however, as these Scotties disastrously inquire into every phase of household work. Perky cross stitch bows and the cross stitched dav names done in gay colors will add a cheerful note to these kitchen towels. AUNT MARTHA Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents (or each pattern desired. Pattern No Name Address Box Feb. 22, Oct. 30, April 13, Mar. 16, April 28, July 11. Mar. 15, Dec. 5, Feb. 9, Mar. 29, 2. Nov. Nov. 24, 7, Jan. Nov. 23, April 23, Feb. 12, ..... Pattern Z9193, 15c, brings you seven Scotty designs for tea towels and tha extra matching pannoiaer mom. seno rder to: In the Stat of He Was Born Hii Name Wii; Dec. 29, April 27, Oct. 4, Nov. 10, Oct. 5, 1822 Ohio 1822 Ohio 1831 Ohio 1830 Vermont 18, 1837 New Mar. Benjamin Harrison William McKinley . . . , Theodore Roosevelt . . William Taft Aug. 20, 1833 29. 1843 Jan. Oct. 27, 1858 Sept. 15, 1857 Woodrow Wilson . . Dec. 28, 1856 Warren G. Harding . . Nov. 2, 1865 Calvin Coolidge . . . July 4, 1872 Herbert C. Hoover . . Aug. 10, 1874 in ifia? Franklin D. Roosevelt . Jan. .... aJPOUSH ajsr . , ? ? ? J Jersey 1 Ohio Ohio New York Ohio Virginia Ohio Vermont Iowa New York ? ? . 57 CI 57 57 58 57 61 54 68 51 49 64 50 48 65 52 56 46 54 49 50 47 55 55 53 42 51 56 55 Virginia Massachusetts Virginia 1751 Virginia 1758 Virginia 1767 Massachusetts 1767 North Carolina 1782 New York 1773 Virginia 179o! Virginia 1795 North Carolina 1784 Virginia 1800 New York 1804 New Hampshire 1791' Pennsylvania 1809 Kentucky 1808 North Carolina 1732 1735 1743 166-- Grover Cleveland WhenlnaU' (urated Hi Age Was 51 55 51 ? ? He Served horn .. 4, 1933; 20. 194l, IT saves weary hours of work clcaa and Sparkly, you can leare behind soft warm ttlktu lusirt that STAYS, 1 lustrt that LASTS for weeks and for month) longer if you'll use genuine Polish in your dampened cleaning doth. There's pleasant tittnubing treat in store for you when you do. ... POLISH MOPS, WAX, DUSTERS, CLEANERS ANO MOTH SPRAT M ANO Believe in Life To believe in immortality is one thing, but it is first needful to believe in life. Robert Louis Stevenson. Garfield comes next, the people's choice But toon ascends a mourning voice From every hamlet In the land. brutal wretch with murderous hand Strikes down the country's chosen chief, And anxious millions mourn In grief. Arthur's term was then begun. Which made the number twenty-on- e. Then came the "Man of Destiny," Honest and strong in policy. Grover Cleveland, whose first term Made the politicians squirm. But when election day rolled round Harrison was more popular foun- dman of Intellectual mold, In action cautious, manner cold. So when his single term was over There followed four years more of Crover. then, the most efficient pilot proved, crazed assassin laid him lo- wAgain the nation voiced Its woe. McKinley hi x San fyOHcUcoX largo! and bad kxatW kotat 1000 ROOMS 1 1000 RATHS $4 on panoft, $6 two parsons tUNaCIMIXT DAN L tONOOn) HOTEL ST. FRANCIS vorioohmg UNION SQUARE 7actl ojj ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represent! the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow follow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertising is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has of fcrmgrg a profit to veryfcee concerned, fne conjumer incWecf t To fill the Interrupted term, Our Teddy followed, staunch and firm. A fighting statesman, forceful, true. And brilliant as scholar, too. He taught the nation strenuous life. Yet kept It from Internal strife. Next Taft, the Jurist, reached the goal. Four quiet years he held control. Then Woodrow Wilson. Princeton man. Fight fateful years of rule began, For under him our armies brave Went forth a whole world's peace to save. The .war was won. but at what cost The naUon soon this leader lost. In peace was Harding's term begun. But death claimed him "eie It was done. Then Calvin Coolidge, calm and cool. ave to our states a cnutunis rule. Next Herbert Hoover of Belgian fame Added to the list the thlrUeth name. And next a Roosevelt we see Not Theodore but Franklin D. Now, the question is: when another couplet is added to that jingle after November 5, what will it say? Will a new name that of Wendell L. Willkie appear in the list of our Chief Executives? Or will it remain unchanged, so far as the addition of a new name is concerned? If the latter, then that will mark a new epoch in American history, because it means that, for the first time, a President has been a successful candidate for a third term. Before Franklin D. Roosevelt upset all precedents by after serving seeking two terms, only two other Presidents had ever tried it. The first was Ulysses S. Grant, elected in 1868, in 1872 and an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination in 1830. The second was Theodore Roosevelt, who became President in 1901, when President McKinley in 1904, died, who was failed to win the Republican nomination in 1912 and was the unsuccessful candidate of the or "Bull Moose" party Pro-grersi- in that year. Even if Roosevelt is defeated in November, he will have had the distinction of being one of the 11 Presidents who have been elected pow-wow- s. ? ? ? ? ? set barred to outsiders. .. They were actenstic flavor h; soldier-President- n. w and, is "V. run. Zlli stead of water. wn be much richer Add ehnnniii sweet nirklpo to mayonnaise salads. J - a I . . cS,e' uSoh Hifof H 111 J A teaspoon of honev into the heart , St when preparing apples 1 gives them a delicious fi !?1 Light colored painted must be carefullv .Jr "V""1"' wash wiui warm water it wensJ :, and mild suds to which a few drop UJ moma have been 'i spoon of ammonia for each nH, V 3 To preserve the color of cE vegetables cook them uncover Mjgni iron uotd clothP5 ,y . MELVYN DOUGLAS told that the players were worklnf an extremely small space where it would be impossible to watch. The real reason, disclosed later, was that Douglas was working in a woman's dressing own. "I'll look silly enough on the screen," he PERSONALS explained, when asking that the set EVERT WOMAN'S FEINS be closed. Dr. Murray's Hvnn nir Pnwlrr S r; In mall. 4SOO When you see Iledy Lamarr and Clark Gable In "Comrade X" don't be puzzled if the story seems familiar. It's "Clear All Wires," which Spencer Tracy made seven years ago. The story of an American newspaper man's adventures in Russia, it's been rewritten to include incidents in the recent Soviet military ventures. Gable draws it as an assignment Instead of "Osborne of Sing Sing," which he didn't like 10c (mini. MIKKAY MtM Melrots Ave.. HOLLYWOOD, U.I As Life Is Life is like the orange tree ': blossoms and fruits at the sa time. We are gathering the fci today yielded irom yesierc.to: bloom, and the blooms of have the promise of fruit for morrow. Silas K. Hockir.g. anyway. ADVISES June McCloy may win a bet with her husband if you like her well enough In "Glamour for Sale," in which she has the second feminine lead. Nine years ago she left Hollywood to make a name for herself as a night club singer, and succeeded. In 1936 she married and retired. Now she wants to return to the screen; she's bet her husband that she ran make good within six months; if she can't, she'll go bark to being Just a wife. So she's working now In the picture starring Anita Louise and Roger rryor. She has a chance at her specialty-Misings a torrh song. But so dors Anita Louise. YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thotuanda of younf firia aatithf anhood han louJ a "rl r r ' "1"l1uj pound to blp llwm rMtlraa, moody, bmtousi ip rlv f tramp.. Ud.ob.. mbamuwns laint.nc Mm"i"p functional Irrilint. UKIU tint. tO yaam j Brotherhood There is a brotherhood, equality nor of likeness, and rccrivirg.-rt- u1 wj I Denis Day became singing star of the Jack Benny show because an innamea appendix kept him out of law school. An honor graduate of Manhattan college in New York, Eugene Denis McNulty won a schol-arshi- p that entitled him to try city work for several government months. He chose radio, and was doing production work at the city's broadcasting station, pending his en- WNU W try to law school, when thedix Interfered Just as his law classes The Borrower were about to begin. He that tru.sts to borrow When he got out of the hospital it will have his land he was to enter law school that year. He turned again to radio, got onto t a sustaining program, and made a r"Jr recording which Jack Denny's agent heard. " He was summoned to Hollywood; Denny was locking for a tenor to replace Kenny Baker, you'll remember, and they were auditioning literally by the hundreds. At Die last minute young McNulty got the Job, became Denis Day, and began carv " d.ur"-as ft mA iL. L..ln Ing out a nice career for himself. flint) - fa' - i'r 1 rl '"" c pain and Ar-th- ur ts I M th s 9, Scotch-Irish- on v . that Punches and fruit beverars prove upon standing. Placed in covered jars and store then the refrigerator for at least hours. A tart beverage is i more refreshing than a thick upy one. lawyer-Presiden- ts m 1 ?. scorched area lightly with perl iuc. iucu iui:e it xnoroughij cold water. Peroxide removes! color from colored clothes, ever. ? Wil-so- Bake- annloe wun amount 0f sugar so icmuvc a d, 1885-188- Ammonia and"wIZ proportions will rPm! mVe from furniture mark from white more numerous than any other professionincludes: Adams, Jefferson, twice. They were: Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van Buren.Tyler, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Oeve-lanMcKinley and Wilson. Nine Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchan(if Roosevelt completes his sec- an, Lincoln, Hayes, Garfield, Arond term) served eight years thur, Cleveland, Benjamin Harriall of the above except Lincoln son, McKinley, Taft, Coolidge and and McKinley, the victims of as- Franklin D. Roosevelt. Incidensassins' bullets. Grover Cleve- tally, Willkie would be the first land was a President President who had never held whose record is unique. He public office before going to the served one term, was White House. In case the Hoosier candidate defeated by Benjamin Harrison, then beat Harrison when he was is successful, another name will s a candidate for and be added to the list of our for his service as a served a second term from 1893 to 1897. William Henry Harrison captain in the field artillery in the World war would place him had the shortest period of service as President, dying after one in the company of Washington, month in the White House. Monroe, Jackson, William Henry If the Republican nominee is Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, Linthe successful candidate this coln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benyear, he will add several interest- jamin Harrison, McKinley and ing "firsts" to the history of the Theodore Roosevelt. Whether Roosevelt remains in Presidency. For he will be The first bearing the name of the White House or Willkie moves Wendell. in, the religious faith of its occuJames has been the commonest pant will be unchanged for both first name of our Presidents, are Episcopalians. There have there having been five of them. been more Chief Executives of John and William tie for second that sect than any other nine. with three each and Andrew and The Presidents who were EpisFranklin third with two each. copalians were Washington, MadThere has been one each of the ison, Monroe, Harrison, Tyler, following: George, Thomas, MarArthur and Taylor, Pierce, tin, Zachary, Millard, Abraham, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Those Ulysses, Rutherford, Chester, claimed as Presbyterians were Grover, Theodore, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan. LinBenjamin, Woodrow, Warren, Calvin and coln, Cleveland, Harrison and Herbert. There would have been The Methodists were Johntwo Thomases if Thomas Wood-roson, Grant, Hayes and McKinley. Wilson hadn't dropped the John Quincy Adams, Fillmore use of his first name and chosen and Taft were Unitarians. Van to be known by the two beginBuren and Roosevelt were of the Reformed Dutch faith. Harding ning with the "W." If the Republicans are victoriwas a Baptist, Garfield a Disciple, ous in November, Willkie will be Coolidge a Congrcgationalist and The first native of Indiana to Hoover a Quaker. become President. Should the voters send Willkie Virginia still holds the title of to Washington to be inaugurated "Mother of Presidents" with in January, he will be one of eight who were born in the Old our "young Presidents." that is, Dominion. Ohio is a close sec- under 50 and well under the avond with seven, and New York erage age of all Presidents when comes next with four, North Caroinaugurated-5- 4. Willkie is 48, lina has given the nation three the same age as Franklin Pierce Chief Executives, Massachusetts when he was inaugurated. Only and Vermont two each and New three others have been younger-ClevelHampshire, Pennsylvania, Ken47; Grant, 46; and tucky, New Jersey and Iowa, one Theodore Roosevelt, 42. The oldeach. est President at the time of his Although Willkie was born in inauguration was William Indiana, his legal residence is Harrison, who was 68. FourHenry othNew York city. So, hw election ersJohn Adams, Jackson, Taywould add the seventh to the list lor and Buchanan were over 60. of Presidents who have gr.ne to Willkie would also be one of the White House from the Empire the "tall Presidents." His height state. Besides her four native of six feet one inch would place sens, Arthur, born in Vermont. him third in the list. Lincoln was ana wieveiana, rxirn in New Jer the six feet four tallest, inches. were residents of New York sey, Washington was the second, six when elected. feet two inches. Madison's five If Wendell Willkie wins--He feet four inches made him the will be the first President shortest President. of German descent. Four of our Presidents JefferThe majority of our President"! son, Jackson, Van Buren and 16 in all, have been of Enclish were widowers when ancestry. They were: Washingentered the White House andthey the ton, John Adams, John Quincy wives of four others Tyler, FillAdams, Madison, William Harri- more, Benjamin Harrison' and son, Tyler, Taylor, Pierce. Lin. Wilson-di- ed during the time they coin, Johnson, Garfield. Cleve. were President. land, Benjamin Tyler had the most children-sev- en , . . Harrison. Taft una coouage. Next. most nume- ' by each of his two mar: roussixwere the riages. William Henry Harrison Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Arthur' was next with 10 and Hayes next McKinley and Wilson. Four Van with eight. Washington. Madi-soBuren, Hoover and the two Roose-vclJackson, Polk and Harding were of Dutch descent; were childless. If Willkie is three Monroe, Grant and Hayes he will be the only Presielected, -- were Scotch; one, Harding, was dent with only one child- -a gofli two-ter- i nnsewell cold water. "u'iy Win h . ish with cloth into which , Some of the best stories about a movie are not heard until it is finyuuaii is rubbed a ished and the principals have gone The flavor of aDnlc ni. i. ... one. Here's on to other pictures. "He for set the at Stayed Arriving for Breakfast," Columbia's new lemon juice over the layeri' comedy starring Loretta Young and sliced apples as they are placed Melvyn Douglas, visitors found the the pan. and one, Jefferson, was Welsh. Willkie's election would mean a new occupation represented in the White House, that of utilities executive. However, since his first training was in the legal profession, he would be the twenty-third who were lawyers before they became President. The list of Scotch-Dutc- (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) You cm u aib ou. it the ugly muggy film j you can make your of fingerprints tod dirt; dull and listless furniture and woodwork And it's all because of the movies. "Arizona" will have what's known In the trade as its world premier In Tucson, and the city is planning quite a celebration a governor's 1860 fiesta state ball, a three-da- y In the adobe city of Tucson, built for the picture, a rodeo with national roping and riding stars, and InJean Arthur, Wildian liam Holden, Warren William and all other members of the cast will be specially honored. .. WON'T be long now until some volunteer poet will be adding another couplet to that famous bit of doggerel called "The Presidents in Rhyme." Perhaps it has been a long, long time since you recited it in history class or on some Friday afternoon when everyone in school was asked to "speak a piece." If you've forgotten how it goes, here's one version of it, brought down to date: these O -- Cedar It, Moml The toft us fro LASTS Yr.Mo.Dif to 10 4 30, 1789 March 4, 1797 4, 1797 March 4, 1801 4, 1801March 4, 1809 4, 1809,' March 4, 1817 1825 4, 18171 March 1829 4, 1825 March 1837 4, 1829 March 1841 March 4, 1837, March 1841 March 4, 184lApril 1845 11 April 4, 1841 March 1849 March 4, 184S,March "4 "5 1850 March 4, 1849 July 1853 7 26 1850 March 10, July 1857 March 4, 1853 March 1861 March 4, 1857 March 1 11 March 4, 1861 April 15! 1865 1869 10 19 April 15, 1865 March 1877 8 March 4, 1869; March March 4, 1877, March 4, 1881 4 15 March 4, 1881, Sept. 19. 1881 1885 3 15 Sept 20, 1881 March March 4, 1885 March 1889, 1897 March 4, 1893 March 1893 March 4, 1889 March 6 10 1901, March 4, 1897, Sept 1909 5 18 Sept 14. 1901 March 1913 4 March 4, 1909 March 1921 8 March 4, 1913; March 1923 2 4 29 March 4, 1921Aug. 1929 5 7- - 1 3, 1923 March Aug. 1933 4 March 4, 1929 March By ELMO SCOTT WATSON First stands the lofty Washington, That noble, great. Immortal one. The elder Adams next we see. And Jefferson comes number three. The fourth Is Madison, you know. The fifth on the list. Monroe. The sixth an Adams comes again. And Jackson seventh In the train. Van Buren eighth upon the line. And Harrison counts number nine. The tenth Is Tyler, in his turn, And Polk the eleventh, as we learn. The twelfth Is Taylor that appears. The thirteenth Klllmore fills his years, Then Pierce comes fourteenth Into view; Puchanan Is the fifteenth due. Now Lincoln comes two terms to fill. But God o'errules the people's will. And Johnson filis the appointed time Cut short by an assassin's crime. Next Grant assumes the lofty seat. The man who never knew defeat. Two terms to him; then Hayes succeeds. And quietly the nation leads. Length of Service April March March March March March March March jjan. m HOUSEHOLD ad t.m tltill rrrrnll? erlrbtnlrj vnna CI'm n itina in thr mi I IIS Jiinf ?i(S,i-- r fcriHif. )rn ihr inree thmt mt lit hif, f ronrri Lnnt.ir,, g J '"'"' tm, hmt In CAiwma flrw on ... lin, rf n iir m to mill ir m l,h wui." Gr,t tn V. ),k I,,ii not i,w Jrm l!ani- - ad hr . couhlnt grt llutn.nt. sorrr. thmt all nlr"i tn mmt mrummmla ni. aiwt.rm IM rtaim ik.n on anon. A t- -i, ,"f:,i. r ,.1a,MJ rlr i",hr war. s S .,,m.hi the Ut. f-.- t,yfL V mm .,,,. lufi ""V.'i, to stoitan.li.it o thru ..l" funrtinn ha hripf mi..r, oiif in. c. If on r.(t ti it, hi i.i!lirii.ir ciriir in ihr ihrnn' iurf tm"'-Ti" l',4 nnl Hut fcrion efirmiinc the InmulmUt to(. hrtir hn ful li.lnrts , . .,,.rf '"rH.1'i )'f'i l- f- ti'' r |