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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. lITAn LINDBERGHS DIARY IS NOW ON DISPLAY Becomes Part of Exhibit in SL Louis Museum. Loui. Mu. To tbo hundred f rslusbl oo1 Interesting relic ot Sow contained In Uio SL hlbltioa Jefferson memorial here baa been added Col Cbarlea A. Lindbergh 'I own handwriting log of bla air adventure beginning with (bo Aral (lr rrnture la 1922, and earlier note of bla career. Tb reticent nature of (be fa rnoua flyer la ahown In (be abbreviated note. some of them being no abort aa to require apeclal elucl datlon. for Instance, where (be Initial A" occure along with a note (loo. It meena that Anne Morrow, aow lira Lindbergh, accompanied blm. The record, which waa placed oo exhibition oo (he alxth anniversary of Llndbergb'a epochal flight to Perl. gnea back beyond bla flret I age after ride In an alndane. page, covered with (be natnea ofclt1 - log: 1927 80 May 20, 11127, and May 21,1 New York to Carta 33 bouraj Quaint minute. Ruffle-Trimme- Every atep In preparation and of the famou aight la revealed la the notebook. When he arrived In Cana, It eeem be wantlee vtalled by motor cycle or autoed to remember Just these things mobile, attest the wanderlust which Arrange for car of plane Arrange claimed him early, occasionally a for guard, table Arrange for clothe leg of the Journey la sketched In Arrange for quarter." And then, aa ao afterthought. "Costcard rudimentary map. -- U. S. Barnstorming Flight III greatest flight. In the opinion Topping a an Incb Hack of tiny loose leaf pagea la lha log, printed of aviator, we that from Havana to St. Loula, made lo wl.si meteorlo the avietor'a painstaking hand of bla Aral training flight at Lin ologist called the wont day he In aeverel month coin, ,V'b and hla 1922 barnstorm- could have chosen If made It In February 13, aa a wing walker and ing flight 13 hour end the remarkable of time In that the year, parachute juinMT. 33 minutes. jog ahomi tie made and tliglita On the following day he greeted 10 parachute Numerous Jump other Incident relating to flying fln.iM) achcol children assembled on troubles and haurdoii Jump are the SL Loula levee and the log records, 'flew three hour over 8L recorded. The Spirit of SI. lamia lo which lamls" In those three tours he waa saying farewell to bla Lindbergh' flight from New York to Iarla waa made, had it own log faithful partner In the unbeatable Ve, for the ship two all to Itaelf, beginning with the Aral combination, to be exmouths later April lent at San Illi go on April 24, 19.'7 The record allow It had flowo 27 act, waa flown from Lambert Held hour and 23 minute before (he In SL Louis to Washington a tier It The Iran Atlantic waa placed on permanent exhibition flight to Carl. t the Smithsonian Institution. flight take up only two line of the The government was discreet and held back eonie of the money from those who wanted It all and at once. But for the most part the red men, Oklahoma City. Lo, the poor red- like many of their white brother skin end In this case the Osage, who also And that easy comes, easy who ontll recently belonged to the goes, ajient their cheek a toon as, richest people In (tie world per If not before, they received them. Ilia la broke. capita wealth" Trlb Ha Baan Up and Down. last quarterly head right payment with few exceptions, Lo Is Today, few dollar amounted to $192, more than the largest quarterly pay- broke. The history of the Osage nation ment ever received before oil waa bae been a checkerboard of ups and Umbered lo the Oaage developed bills of northwestern Oklahoma, but a considerable number of dollar less than the thousands that were NET WITH VELVET common before 1930 and the depree-elon- . BrCIIKRIK NICHOLAS Made Poor aa Headrights on Oil Dwindle. And being broke li bard on Lo and hie people. Before be bad (sated the savor of wealth; before be knew the fullness of rich foods and One clothing, he was content to live In bla modish but on tbe scanty cash Income, aomethlng like $100 a year, provided by the government Never having known the Jingle of gold In hi pockets, be did not miss the music, soya the New York Herald Tribune. Then came oil, aa the motion picture subtitle put 1L Caine the big producers who put deep holea In the earth and by some magic Lo never understood but did not care about anyway, sucked from the ground a thick black liquid that resulted In I checks for millions of dollars for the Osage tribe. Learned to Spend Big Checks. The red man soon learned to spend the fat checks he received each quarter year. Big cars, big bouses, and big meals cost cash. The Osage found the old maxim, easy come, easy go," only too true. In the last three decades Osages on the pay rolls those born before July 1, 1907, (after which the books" were closed and tardy comers known as too lates) have received millions In bonuses and for A few were oil and gas royalties. wise and Invested their payments. MANY ARE STARVING IN SOVIET RUSSIA Cannibalism Is Reported as Famine Spreads. a . 1 ( This very distinguished .looking evening gown, fashioned of black net combined with rich black velvet Is the Inspiration of a great artist In a great moment In this exquisite creation, Lucien lelong of Paris stresses with consummate art the charm of contrasting the sheerest of sheers with velvet. Note tbe subtle handling of the skirt In that Its decorative hemline of velvet Is so Ingeniously arranged as to slenderize and accent height, at the same time that It achieves a generous and graceful flare. The bod- - Deaths of starvation and cannibalism are reported not only In tbe entire Volga region, the Caucasus, the Kuban, and the Ukraine, but even In Siberia. A serious epidemic of typhus has struck Kiev. This disease usually accompanies famine. that lb NilAf ec ttNli IlMlitiB moat eeo.vihle thing lo do wa lo tell (he old borne Kaelf and lek up her abode lo Ihe eiahle commonly called (he barn. The new owner! were quite willing that she they should keep the bare line would be pulling up modern g 'PEAKING In terms of statistics. If all the rulTle that trim this season' prettiest frock ) By UWiam Brvckmrt SHOWS FARM FLOCK PROVES CASH ASSET ARMY AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS should be measured yard for yard and placed In n alngle row, they would extend t round the circumference of the e a r t h well, we w III leave It to you to figure out for yourself how muny times. Anyway, what we started out to say la that designers sre employing no end of ruffles on summer gown ItufTles have a way of beseaklrig the alluringly feminine as no other form of decoration seems to have, which la exactly tbe point we wish to stress, namely, that the call of the present mode la for lovely Ingenue typee In frocks which say It" via quaint wide flounces and countless wee ruffles and meltings and cunning puffs and the like. The exquisitely sheer materials, e chiefly organdies, chiffons, de sole, dotted swlsses and cotton nets upon which fashion places such unmistakable emphasis this season, yield so gracefully to this form of ornamentation It Is no wonder that a veritable riot of ruffles and such now adorn the mode. There Is nothing conventional about the new ruffled effects. As a matter of fact, ruffles and their near relations stu-- as puffs and frills of various sorts are performing the most audacious capers Imaginable. They are as apt to run up and down the length of a skirt as to go around and around, or perhaps they go Into a huddle on each shoulder or In dozens and play dozens of tiny ruffles which achieve a hemline, and when they form themselves Into little diaphanous shoulder capes made of organdie or sheer moussellne as many ruffles have a habit of doing this season. It would seem as If fancy could conceive of nothing more flattering In the way of feminine adornment. Just to show you how perfectly lovely ruffles can be when handled by an artist who knows lines" we are illustrating In the foreground of merry-go-roun- knee-dept- Rate Good Average. all history, people "TpHnOl'CH have enjoyed, evea have been thrilled by the eight of marching men. It reflects ao Inbred love for perfection. The deft execution of orders, tb snap of obedience to com mend excites admiration every her To eccomtdUti this perfection, however, require Imagination a ell skill, knowledge ea welt aa discipline. There hae to be tome thing don bealde handing a man the drab uniform of the eruiy or tb blue of the navy to make a soldier or a sailor. All of this la headed up In dlvl aloni of the War department for the army and In the Navy department for the navy and the marine corps. Somebody ha to accept reeponslbtl-it- y aa well a exercise authority. So the general staff of the army end the general hoard of the navy operate to maintain the standard of the services under their Jurisdiction. It obvious that th administration of the naiionul defense arm require more than tha training of men to march, to click their heel to salute, to tire their small arms or their machine gun or their greater weapon. They have to have supplies, food, munition and material, transport for tbe army, uuvxrelled for ship for the navy, airplane each. Record have to be kept, legal questions have to be answered, and engineering problem have to be solved. And so there ta in each department office In general control of each whose Job la to see that all within operation are that service end that there la uniform development lo accordance with policies promulgated by congress and within the supply of money which congress appropriates for the work. They have duties ao many and ao varied that an enumeration of them la Impossible in these columns, but they may be accurately summarized In tbe one phrase that they are designed to provide protection for the nation on an efficient ba- How much money doee the farm contribute to the farm Income? Thla question waa oewsred. by at least 40 farmer lo southeastern Ohio, by an analyala of flock records kef on 40 flocks n rage. Ha position waa In direct line of bout 230 hen. Tb amount I $213 Ihe railway approach lo the glownet. With ell expeuee dinluclud exing little suburb, which, before Re cel labor. Justly Tb record are for 1932 end Intendency lo aprouL wa called Offlhemap. But wllb a geo volved all breed of chicken. Tb eroue eupply of the fertilizer coat figure were computed by P. B. builder estate cilice, butcher, etc. Zumliro, extension specialist In Ihe growth began and they wisepoultry husbandry for the Ohio Slat university. ly changisl the name lo Onthemup So Betly'a old barn stood like a The hen that waa kept through veritable lighthouse In Hi promithe whole of teaton returned 87 ll and street on nent position High rente to Pa owner fur hi labor. three great aide gazed flatly at Including all chickens culltd from anyone approaching from any of tlie flock during the year, the avthree direction. erage return wa 67 cent a bird. The prowling fooipada of the Iricea recelred for tb egge veto for Hetty wolf were too close rted from 11 to 28 cent dozen, a have done much except Install end tb average price received by bathroom and kitchen and hardtb ten farmer whoa poultry Inwood floor In her barn. She wantcome waa greatest, was 19 cent a ed very much to make good In the dozen. One flock owner received an little village In which all her fore- average of 21 cent a dozen by chipfather had been reared. An at- ping hie egg to an eaatern buyer, tractive sign down at the rustic and another maintained a high avgale leading to the barn Informed erage price by telling tome egg Wycllff for hatching purpose. the passerby that Mis The ten who earned the large! taught dancing and elocution. It was between a dance and an net Income eucceeded by Inducing elocution lesson that Belly watched their hene to lay moat heavily durthe approach of a young man. ing the period of higher price, In wae he Betty soon learned that October, Novemlier and December, the owner of the new department they Bold. etore that was even then nearing Onthe-map- 'i completion In the heart of Dark Yolked.Egga Not shopping dlstricL Favored bjr Eaatemer he Jumped Miss Wycllff." Infor reason with extremely yellow yolke hla Into Egg straightway truding, I will pay you $s)0 down do not meet with favor among dealand another $."00 when the slgne er In eastern markets Such eggs finished If you will rent out that fell to grade In the better grade east wall of your barn to me for even though they otherwise ere In fact the advertising purposes Its a ewell perfectly good egg elte to catch the eye end It need not preference of dealen for egga with be too er advertlsy aa It were. yolka of llgtrter shade handicap What do you say? I'll get on artist materially the egg produced In the Middle West. that know hla Job" One ahould recognize the fact sis. Walt a moment," cried Betty, until my brain regains Its poise. 1 that the problem consist largely The army and navy look after In controlling the Intake of green never see the outside of my barn the welfare of their respective pera on and on side that at least not leafy material Hene running sonnel to a far greater extent than thousand dollars a year would pasture where there Is an abun- ever hue obtained lu the managemean an awful lot to me. Do you dance of greens will naturally con- ment of civilian organization. Tbe think that Is could It be done sume larger quantities of greens. men who make up the army, the without a lot of printing?" However, the amount consumed can navy, and the marine receive corps consult If I la be the hen "If have my artist chap materially reduced most complete medical attention will do? that fed liberal quantities of grains and from men of you before beginning standing In the medical a good laying mash. Where hens And If Onthenmp grows as It's who have made the but professions bound to and takes my store along are liberally fed good laying ra- setvlce a career. with it, you shall have double that tions the greens consumed are a There Is probably do more comrental In another year." supplement and not the principle plete general hospitals than those He had not been gone an hour article of diet. Where hen are not liberally fed, naturally they provided for the service members when the owner of the new butcher since the World war, for the will consume liberally of greens as and, shop came up the path with the selfuse of veterans. The Naval hosIn a source of case nutrients which same dreams of an advertisement and Walter Reed GeneraThos-pltal- , pital the grass eggs" are proIn his head and the exact same figboth Id the Capital city, are duced. A good deal depends upon ures Id the way of rental. examples, and It Is the belief of proBut 1 simply couldn't stand It to the previous treatment the hens fessional men that treatment In have pictures of sausages and those have received. If they have been these service hospitals is hardly exsides of lamb and beef rioting on shut In off the yards and then al- celled In a very limited numexcept to lowed run out they will gorge ber of Institutions In all the world. my barn walls, cried Betty. with green Under The decorative scheme shall be themselves And that limited number, be It left entirely to you," said the young such conditions It would be wise said, are Institutions directing their to amount of restrict the time site the at they efforts butcher, quite overjoyed as distinspecific, along to access have the can This he hud secured. yards. from lines. guished general, The town baker secured the third be easily done by keeping them While thorough consideration and end remaining wall and Betty knew confined to the bouse until late In action Is being disthat the old prowling wolf was the afternoon and then gradually precision of Is well to call atfentlon It cussed, of time the Increasing length they gone. to the high degree of excellence She retired In a somewhat wilted range. Missouri Farmer. which the services demand In tbe state to her little kitchen to brew supplies they buy. As an instance herself a cup of tea. Certainly havFeather Pulling of this, the War department buys Its ing walls to one's barn was a greatThe feather-pullinhabit Is us- auDual stock of pneumatic and solid In a brain than er asset having ually caused by overcrowding. Anone's head for the teaching of other cause Is the taste of blood, automobile tires on contract Before that contract is awarded, the utmost dancing and elocution. which may result from accident or in testing Is done. That Is not all ; So while Betty sipped her comdisease. When hens, and especially after the contract Is awarded, repreforting cup of tea the owners of roosters, taste blood they become sentatives of the army are stationed the department store, the butcher part cannibal. Feather pulling Is In the plant where those tires are shop and the baker shop were one the natural result for the birds soon made, and any variation from the find that there Is a drop of blood by one dickering with the only specifications will not be artist that Onthemap had ever at the bottom of the quill they pull, original tolerated. known. He was hut a visitor. and they have been known to pracIt is the same with the navy and His efforts to secure fame and tically eat a weak member of the the marine corps. When specificafortune In miniature painting had flock alive. The best remedy Is to tions are drawn even for the smallso far failed, and It was with exkill the cannibals and segregate the est piece of machinery the requireas soon It Is treme Joy that he welcomed the orvictims as seen that ments are 'specific and they are ders to take up his brushes In the they cannot protect themselves. Out enforced. Certainly, the govrigidly of door exercise and change of feed ernment Interest of advertising. gets its money's worth In But you must consult the owner will do much to stop the trouble. purchases by the military services. of the barn, each had warned him. Montreal Herald. Turn to the corps of engineers of I have a scheme that will suit the army: It Is conceded everywhere will We her, laughed the artist. Curing Scaly Leg that when those officers make a simply paint crowds of Th shanks and upper surface survey or draw plans, the results people rushing toward tbe of the toes of fowls are protected are about as bombproof as It Is posopen doors of the shops of you by horny overlapping scales. A lit- sible to make them. The Insignia three good gentlemen. It will be tle mite, called by scientists of the corps of engineers on u bridge a subtle and attractive way of domutans. has a habit of bur- always makes me feel that the Job ing the trick. rowing under these scales, causing was done on a basis of perpetual And because Betty had a brain an Irritation and making the feet life, for flimsy construction is not In her head she promptly started a sore. Its presence Is detected by known In their training. tea and coffee room in conjunction the loosening of the scales and acThe corps of with elocution and darn ing Young cumulation of crusty matter under la closer to the engineers probably on his average section or Martin Wells, swinging them. The condition Is corrected painting scaffold, thought the world by dipping the feet In a mixture community during peace time than Is any other phase of the army or a lovely place and wondered why of linseed and kerosene oils, equal the navy except as the services emhe had ever puddled ahout with litparts, or by anointing with vase- brace enlisted men or officers from tle dabs of paint when he could line. every part of the country. For when splash it In bucketfuls on the barn the government has river or harbor walls of the most lovely girl that work to do. It Is the army engineers Nevada Turkey Outlook either town or suburb had ever proThe market for Nevada turkeys to whom the Job is first assigned. duced. Betty stepped out from time to this year should be as good as or They make the surveys and draw time to admire the work of the better than that for other farm the plans, and the board of encommodities produced In the state, gineers reports to congress. If the young artist and to gaze wonder Ingly up at anyone who could so according to the Nevada agricul- program Is practicable and the extransform the flat walls of a barn tural experiment station. All Indi- pense Is thought to be warranted, an cations point to a decreased pro- appropriation Is made and the enInto dreams of color. She knew, too that he would one day be a leading duction of the holiday birds In the gineer officers look after the rest mural decorator and that she bill They see that the contractor does state, but, say the extension and what else Betty knew was being station men, even an Increased Ne- his Job In accordance with the skill In vada production would not keep the and the technic and the soundness expressed beautifully young Wells eyes as he gazed happily outlook for turkeys from being aa which those officers have been taught as fundamental. down at her. good aa other farm products. 6, 1131, Wtra Newspaper UniMk flock of poultry 1 h dream of a gown' this picture designed by I.yolene of Parte. This charming debutante dance frock chiffon of fashioned of an It doe not seem possible, bemberg. to look at this exquisite sheer weave, that It launder beautifully, but It does. Not only that, but It 1 wrinkle proof. The narrow rose velvet sash which tie In a simple how at the hack give Just the right touch of color. If you like dotted swlsa yon will be charmed with the dress shown to the left in the group. For this model of pale blue dotted Swiss Is com hineJ wllh white organdie. Look close and you will discover that the Utile bodice of fastens In points at the front over a of the organdie. Puffs on the sleeves of the organdie give that sprightly youthful silhouette which la characteristic of all gowns this season which are made of the popular starched sheers. As to the girlish frock pictured to the right. Isn't It Just a "darling! We think it Is. It is made of quaint checked organdie white and any color which suits your fancy best Is the See how skirt about the hip Young girls insist on this sleek, slim silhouette for their newer gowns. The broad ruffle which is cut on the bias Is sewed on with a heading." The puffed sleeves and the full ruffle about the neckline, and the large bow tell the story of present fashion trends most eloquently. The girdle of black clre ribbon is also a last word" feature. 6, 1933, Western Newspaper Union. 1 e sw-ls-s seml-bl-ui- WIDE SAILOR HATS ARE NOW IN FAVOR IPS BRAND NEW By CHERIE NICHOLAS g If you can wear them, be sure and Include In your hat wardrobe for summer one of the dashing new In spite of merry widow sailors. Ice also Is artfully contrived, the velall the rumors that fashion has vet of the fitted waist portion play gone high hat, these big, shallow lng opposite to the beguiling trans- crowned sailors are Increasingly parency of the net sleeves. It has popular. One of the smartest is made of been apparent these many months white rough straw, with a very to those studying the trend of fashwide brim, and a crown not more ion that an increasing appreciation of elegance Is being fell among than an Inch and a half high. A smart Parisiennes, to which thought wreath of field flowers in bright this most regal gown gives unmis red, blue and yellow encircles the crown. takable emphasis. Another sailor, with a more modified brim, and a low square crown, Is made In stiffened white pique, with a navy grosgrain band at the back, and a nosegay of field flowers perched In the middle of the front. Parisians Drilled Against Aerial Gas Raids Chic Paris Evening Gown Fairly Dripping Fringe Fairly dripping with fringe and smartness oozing from every smocked Stitc-that covers the hips of a white crepe evening gown. Augusta-bernnrholds high the banner of her reputation. She continues In the first line trench of haute culture. The fringe of this model Is fastened down In a smocked design from the normal waist to well over the hips, whence it Is freed and flows to the hem of the skirt which grazes The corsage Is one of the floor. those draed affairs with a low lined hack and front decolletage. d Id keeping with an order issued by the military governor ot the city that Parisians shall gather during the summer and the fall to train for protection against gas attacks from the air, one of the first groups la her ahown as they assembled tor their Instruction at the Paris city haU. ileCiM d-- r food. Golfing Grandma Becomes a Champion y neer VlllEN the wolf prowled of (he old enough lo (he Wycllff date lo cauan young Belly Record Kept by 40 Farmer Wycllff eeflou euilely she decided mous-selln- London. Many deaths by starvation and cannibalism are reported In Russia, where famine conditions threaten the country with an even greater catastrophe than In 1921. Although Soviet censors are making every effort to prevent reports of true conditions becoming known, reliable Information has It :but Bolshevism Is facing the most serious famine In Its brief hlslory. Moscow Is beginning to buy foreign grain before news of the desperate situation spreads abroad. Last autumn the seed delivered for spring sowing was eaten In most districts, grain men In Important regions declare. Although plowing Is near completion, the fields of Russia's richest grain districts will grow nothing hut weeds, they say. From one small village came a report that on one street there were 15 houses where deaths by starvation occurred In two weeks. Five to six persons were dying dally, and others were so weak It was Impossible to dig proper graves. When some one died in the Jail during the night, prisoners carved away the fleshy parts of the body for How It Operates By DOROTHY DOl'GLAS per-hap- downs. First poor, with only the rock soil of the present Osage reservation lo northeastern Oklahoma aa their Inheritance, the tribe waa catupulled to audden and fabulous wealth by the discovery of oil on their lands and It subsequent development. Wllh ao much money pouring Into the pockets of tribal members, It Is no wonder that "grafting" while men found the nation a fertile Held Trie Jail at for their endeavor. IawhtiHka, capital of the O sages, was, and still U, tilled with whites who In one manner nr another tried to fleece rich Osage of their birthrights. Perhaps with the disappearance of hts huge headrlght payments the Osages will at least And peace from false friends. Uur Government Dctty and Ilcr Barn By CIIERIE NICHOLAS lid OSAGE TRIBE, ONCE WEALTHY, NOW BROKE New Orleans. Mrs. John M. golfing Taylor, New Orleans grandmother," la not through by any means, but declares she still will be making accurate putts and drives when many younger women have traded their golf sticks for knitting needles. sixty-five- , Now she past wields a golf club with the same accuracy which has brought her numerous titles In golfing circles, and recently enabled her to take the women's championship of the city with a dramatic putt of more than 30 feet Frocks d Satin for Teatime Satin suits with tailored skirts and Jackets accompanied by formal blouses appear as the dernier crl for the teatime hour. A tailored white satin model with a belted jacket Is worn with a little white satin hat having a rolled brim, and a trim black satin model appears with a flat crowned Mack satin sailor. Here's the newest thing In the way of pajamas. Step into the right leg, wrap the left leg around, tie the ends in front and you are In the smartest, most comfortable pajamas you ever wore. These clever as they are called, are as clever for home as for beach wear. They are attractive In stripes as you see here and they are Just as made of gay plalded fabrics. good-lookin- Tailored Cotton Trim tailored cotton suits In tones of beige, gray and navy blue are ready for sports wear In the country and Informal wear In town. Most of them are worn with white cotton blouses which may be kept fresh by tubbing. |