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Hmdey,»mefc*lMW pr* k ••Ml ,iX' h0* - 7. ?.••'< '• \v. |f: T^' • m - • as** *-1 1 }fr •' >> k . »' Gets Hit Trying to , Rescue Trapped Cat NEW YORK. -- A black cat trapped and bewildered in a vehicular tunnel here exerted the pity of Fred Gerking, 73. As he was rescuing the cat he was struck by an automobile and received a serious fracture of the shoulder. When Gerking was knocked down the cat jumped from his arms and escaped. fn-Laws Ejected 1 from Hubby's Bed Worm Turns When Hit Cot Is Sent .to Basement CHICAGO.--John Kubtt, a not* Twin, rvm> married after he wat persuaded that he needed a "feminine touch about the house" only find his bride's family took all -available bedrooms while he was •^telegated to the kitchen, then the Jbasement, won a court order en- . |ithng him "to a bedroom in his* own Jfcome." Judge Joseph Sabath issued the •v^frder, pending a hearing at which • "fie indicated he would grant the hus- Rand's plea for a divorce. - Calling the bride, Mrs. France* Kubu, a "gold-digger," Judge Sa §ath declared: - "You don't have to steal every fhing your husband has.'i According to testimony, Kubu, 61, wed last November, after being per- Suaded by his bride, portly and 41, hat he needed a feminine touch about ,the house. • "Mrs. Kubu told him she was a widow," Kubu's attorney declared. "Only later did he learn that she --•'as three times a widow. ^ "She promised to cook and care |or him and be a loving wife. Inland, she made Kubu give her his Weekly $50 pay check, returning (Inly $5 for his use. ^ Mrs. Kubu insisted that her ^^layjghters, Helen, 22, and Adeline, 19, live with them. Each took one " Of the three bedrooms, forcing Kubu - to sleep on a cot in the kitchen, fhe Kubus have been estranged Ittnce February 1, but the final blow lame when the women started to iove his cot into the basement, nouseholdNews Bj /^annor- *" • ^ "• "-.v" " * \\ > ' i '•_ / ---r;r ' "s" ** ' '**vv:»*t•'mm1 ^ M A miLL *. v " * /• - "iviY*"*'*'wv., *£ , -w *- '•VU.Al-.rr - .. ., f/-* J?V JF- !WTv • y. |tablic Nosebleed Crime* Judge Would Repeal Law DENVER.--To increase the efficiency of the Denver police force. Chief August Hanebuth requested ' Municipal Judge Phillip B. Gilliam ft>r a synapsis of the city charter fcr use by his command. *£ Judge Gilliam dug back into the flies of 1927, the last time the chari~ ier was drawn, and uncovered the following laws: Arrest and fine of $1 for walking along a public street while nursing ft nosebleed. Arrest and fine of $1 for walking on the streets if deformed, diseased .j*r maimed. _ A fine of $25 for playing a musical Tfcstrument in a public place between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. A fine of $25 for performing acrobatics on the street and there- ||y frightening horses. A fine of $1X) for wearing masks false faces and frightening arses. Judge Gilliam said he would petition the city council to repeal these ^ridiculous" statutes. Holdup Adds 25 Years to His Term for Robbery RALEIGH. N. C.--Cecil King, youthful long-term felon accused of •ymmitting a series of holdups after seeing prison a few months ago, drew an additional 25-year term for robbing Edward Carroll, a Ra- Jjfigh taxi driver. The new sentence is to run con- Srrently with terms King is now rving, which total more than 50 -ftears. King also faces trial for several holdups near Fayetteville. He was Ixrought to the courthouse here from State's prison, where he has been «t>nfined since his recapture, 'v Testifying officers dubbed him a *%iangerous character." VJ* Washing tit Washington, November 15--Reports trickling in from various sections clearly indicate that neutrality is anything but a dead issue. Hauling down the American flag and substituting the Panamanian colors and foreign seamen as the crew for ships engaging in ocean commerce has provoked a storm which grows in intensity. Legislators, who voted for the repeal of the embargoes, are plainly stunned as the clamor among their constituents places them on the defensive. The situation has taken an a long period of years and deeply resent anything which smacks of modernization, The report of the House Judiciary Committee submitted at the close of the regular session admitted that Congress itself had been remiss in developing uniformity in judicinl review provisions of various statutes. Now seeking to correct the errors, the lawmakers find themselves ably supported by the American Bar Association and other bodies, but attacked by powerfully entrenched government officials who do not want their power curtailed. It is an issue for the next session. A sub-committee of the House Committee on Ways and Means is pouring over data here while their colleagues are on vacation. These working legislators have been assigned the unenviable task of devising a tax program which will be submitted to the regular session early in the winter. There has been some talk about raising additional revenue through sot "liiv'irw" »<.- • JTOVdefinitely prohibited from traveling on ernn*ents. too, are scouting around any, veaesls destined for belligerent zones. Reactions to this transfer of ship registery vary. Many critics of the Administration are quick to charge ! intentional trickery in a hidden "joker" carried in the neutrality bill. Others counter with the assertion that change of title to a foreign power is a logical safeguard which will maintain neutrality without hamstringing our exports. The fact that Panama ONE-TWO-THREE-FOUR CAKKS Let's All Have Tea Farmers Employ Geese To Weed Cotton Fields BLYTHEVILLE, ARK.--If a new system of removing weeds from cotton fields catches on throughout Dixie, farm implement companies are going to have a huge surplus of Woes on hand. V; Farmers near here are employing geese to weed cotton. And this -jliew system, besides being economical and effortless, has numerous Sidvantages. When it rains, work Isn't interrupted. For geese eat 16 hours a day, rain or shihe. Not only does it save the farmers $K>urs of hard labor at swinging 4loes, but they don't have to buy or : liaise grain to feed the fowl. •>' Bookmaker Has $175, So / Judge Malces It His Fine HARTFORD, CONN. -- Police ,;Court Judge John M. Bailey was Undecided what fine he would impose on Walter Brozyna for taking faprse racing bets until the arresting •officer suggested: "He had $175 in his pocket when I> arrested him." Judge Bailey promptly declared: "Then the court fines you^lZ? and costs." There's something so social about serving tea! Friends and neighbors drop in for a bit of rest and relaxation, conversation flourishes, and the whole house is aglow with hospitality. Serving tea is one of the simplest and most gracious ways of entertaining -- whether you invite one guest or fifty. It may be a cozy, informal affair with only a few "handpick e d" friends invited, and simple bread and butter sandwiches, with a cup of perfectly brewed tea for refreshments. Or, you may plan a much larger, more elaborate tea as a means of entertaining the Parent- Teacher association, the Garden club, or perhaps the Women's auxV iliary of your husband's lodge. Formal or informal, large or small, you'll find that beforehand preparations and carefully laid plans help to make this kind of enp tertaining easy. Admit the limitations of your budget, your equip*, ment, your time and strength, and don't plan more than you can carry out comfortably and sensibly. Remember that a cup of tea and a slice of bread and butter can make a. party if the tea is perfectly made, the bread enticingly thin, and the service dainty and attractive. Keep sandwiches, muffins, cakes and cookies small and dainty. If your invitation list numbers a large number of guests, bake your favorite cakes in jelly roll pans, frost, and cut into small, diagonal pieces. Ginger Cream Cakes. To make these clever little cakes, use the thin gingersnap or cookie ordinarily sold on the market. Allow from three td' five to' a' serving. Put together with sweetened whipped cream in the same manner as in frosting a miniature layer cake. Cover the top and sides generously with the cream, and chill thoroughly. Ground candied ginger may be sprinkled sparingly over the tops. One cup of whipping cream will make six cakes. Orange lee Cream. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin " % cup cold water 1% cups sugar 1% cups boiling water \Vt cups orange juice % cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons orange rind (grated) 2 cups coffee cream Va teaspoon salt 2 eggs (beaten separately) Soak the gelatin in the cold water for five minutes. Dissolve sugar in boiling water and add to the j , gelatin, stirring --** * until dissolved. Add the orange j u i c e , o r a n g e rind, femon juice, coffee cream, salt, and «beaten egg yolks. Fold in egg whites and pour mixture into freezing container «of ice cream freezer. Assemble and cover. Then pack mixture of crushed ice and rock salt (use three parts ice to one part salt, by volume) around the freezing container. Turn crank slowly but steadily. When hiixture becomes too stiff to turn, remove cover carefully, take out dasher, and pack,down evenly with a spoon. Cover ice cream with wax paper and replace cover. Repack. Cover apd allow to harden at least one hour before serving. ** One-Two-Three-Four Cakes. (Mak^s four dozen small cu£ cakes) 1 cup margarine % cups sugar 4 eggs (separated) 5 cups flour ^ 1 teaspoons baking-powder 34 teaspoon salt 11 cup milk 2 teaspoons flavoring Cream the margarine thoroughly. Add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, and beat 4*31. Stfl fltmr once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in small, well greased muffin pans in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for about 20 minutes. Frost as de sired. Brown Bread Peanut Sandwiches Slice Boston Brown bread very thin, spread with creamed butter, sprinkle generously with finely chopped salted peanuts. Parsley Sandwiches. Slice day-old bread y4-inch thick. Cut into rounds with a doughnut cutter, toast one side, and spread with parsley butter. To make parsley butter, cream butter, add lemon jyire to taste, and .finely -mificed parsley. Banana Nat Bread, cup butter ^ cup sugar *• ' 2 eggs 2 cups general purpose flour Vt teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Vt cup chopped nut meats % cup wheat bran 1% cups mashed bananM . 2 tablespoons sour milk^ Cream butter and add sugar slowly, beating constantly. Add eggS-- one at a time-- beating thoroughly. Mix and sift, the flour, soda, salt, and baking powder. Add nut meats and wheat bran to this mixture. Combine bananas and sour cream. Add flour mixture alternately with banana mixture--beating thoroughly after each addition. Bake in well-greased loaf pan in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 1% hours. Note: This bread is really better if sliced the second day. Delicious for sandwiches with butter or with unfiayored cream cheese for Ailing. for probably tax sources to meet the ever-increasing demands for money from the public till. Proposals to divert money from relief projects to national defense requirements are not exactly encouraged by the politicians with a Presidential election just a year ahead. All this preparation is made in face of an old custom which precludes tax legislation in a campaign year. The Treasury Department has re- American ship-owners provokes some disparaging remarks in political circles. These critics contend that in the eyes of the world Panama is regarded as a subsidiary province of this country. They argue that our vast holdings and zone of control around the canal limits the sovereignty of the Panama Republic. The Administration is directing its efforts to appeasing the seamen displaced by reason of American citizenship. The appeasement is taking form in extension of social security benefits and special training schools to fit the affected seaworkers for other enterprise. Mr. Rposevelt and his aides are in a tough spot no matter which way they turn in administering the neutrality act. The several thousand lawyers engaged in private practice now find themselves in a head-on collision with the government attorneys over the question of stream-lining administrative machinery. The private practitioners scent a rallying of bureaucracy in the opposition to a bill in the Senate and House which is primarily designed to expedite the settlement of disputes between Federal agencies and the public. The administrative bodies have built up certain procedures over ancy between the government expen ditures and the tbtal revenues for the fiscal year of 1939. The problem is to obtain an additional three or four billion dollars without regard to the need for funds to retire outstanding debt. This figure is based on the assumption that the present cost of government is to be maintained at present national income levels. • Tax experts are toying with the idea of reducing personal exemptions in order to bring approximately 1,500,- 000,000 new taxpayers into the income system which would raise about $250 million. The Temporary National Economic Commission, consisting of legislators and departmental officials,' has now taken unto itself the role of policeman over prices. The agency reaching for headlines over the last year on other issues admits its lack of legal power but resorts to publicity as a means of enforcing what they may regard as fair prices. While the Commission claims they have adequate funds to continue their inquiry, the feeling prevails that the price matter will give them an excuse to demand more cash from the next session. Subscribe for Hie Flaindealer SPEAKS AT M. E. CHURCH Rev. Robert E. Pugh of Lake Forest, 111., Assistant Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Lague, addressed an appeal to the people of the Community Methodist church Sunday morning. This talk was a part of a program being sponsored in the county by the Anti-Saloon League. .Rev. Donnelworth lectured Sunday afternoon at Richmond on this topic for the benefit of the young folks of the county, and Sunday evening ter the adults. ;.f/' •f- ^he district attorney's office in Dallas, Texas, received a complaint from a beer-tavern owner that the organ music, singing and preaching in a nearby church drowned out his phonograph music and drove his customers away. THREE INJURED IN CRASH Following an automobile collision on Round Lake road in which three Fox Lake persons were injured Friday morning about 7:30, Oscar De- Meyer, 22, of 2835 N. Maplewood ave^ Chicago, was arrested and released on bail for a hearing November 18 before Justice of the Peace Bruno W. Stanczak. DeMeyer Was charged with reckless driving and operating a car without a driver's license. Those injured were Charles Adams, 24, Therese Weer, 18, and Raymond Adams, 22, all of Fox Lake; they were cut and bruised.. "I decided to get married whsa I had saved enough pennies for a license," an applicant told the license clerk in Butte, Montana, as he proffered a sack containing 200 of them Examined Dr. Paul A. Sckwabe OPTOMETRIST Phone: MeHem? 1SS-J THURSDAY A. R KM*. West McHenry Wo*4stM« (74 MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY I * "A -J u' • J 'J -4 • -i • : ? -; H . "v« J-\ 1 MI PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 377 JUSTEN & FREUND, Props. Oreen St. 8 ti 11 d a y --- Mcfcen Chop Busy . Friday---- Fresh Boneless Pike CENTRAL GARAGE --One of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois-- STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Guaranteed Service on all Makes of Cars and Trucks Full line of Winter Oils and Greases Alcohol - Zerone - Prestone Ftll Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tim * Electric and Acetylene Welding Car Washing and Polishing FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Towing * Johnstarg 1/c ifl 4\e (Makes 90 two-inch cakes) 2/ cups shortening (part butter for flavor) cups sugar 16 egg yolks ^ • 8 cups cake flour 8 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk fi: lft tablespoons orange or lemon extract 1. Cream the shortening; add sugar very slowly,' treating well after each addition. 2. Beat the egg yolks until very thick, and add gradually to the creamed mixture. 3. Sift dry ingredients together, and add alternately with the milk and extract. 4. Pour the batter into large jell? roll pans, wfiich have been greased and lined with wax paper. 5. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Cool, and cut into diamonds. Send for Your Copy of 'Easy Entertaining.' In her cookbook, "Easy Entertaining," Eleanor Howe gives you suggestions for a Halloween menu, as' well as countless other holiday meals, children's parties, "teenage" parties, picnics, and a wedding reception--you'll find ideas for all these and other social occasions. Send ten cents in coin to "Easy Entertaining," care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., and get your copy of this book now. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Burglar-Proof Ordinary window latches can be burglar-proofed by boring a hole in the turning part of the catch. A small padlock locked in the hole will not allow the catch to be opened. Salesmanship in Business Salesmanship plays an important part in modern business. There are 2,000,000 salesmen and saleswomen in the United States and the annual expenditure for personal salesman- ,-fiship is $3,000,000,000, according to Professor H. K. I^Jxon of Columbia university. : In Louisburg, N. C., the sidewalks fare marked with stripes, two outside jlanes for loafing and the inside for walking. * Birth Registrations Official birth registrations indicate that one pair of twins are born to about every hundred births. Triplets occur once in about ten thousand births, quadruplets once in about one million, while quintuplets are so rare that only a few cases are of record. v A bullet which lodged'in the skull of William Darnell of Wzpt Frankfort, 111., nineteen years ago, fell from his nostril recently when he snees&ed. . ... ( CHIC REFRIGERATOR CmutMee^&k f ' g •r1 • ' "1 / V (Prices Reduced oa Regular 1939 Models Ijmitsd Number... Hurry-Act New! •How long this sale will last depends on you! For we've only a limited number of these latest model regular 1939 Electric Res frigerators, and when they are gone, there won't be any more. So --if you want a brand-new Frigidaire, General Electric or West-- inghouse refrigerator with all the famous convenience features you've been hearing about--at a reduced pricgX.. don't wait ! Come in now. Present stocks must make way for Christmas specials and new models. So select the model you want in the size that fits your needs. Lucky "first-comers" will get the best choiod LIBERAL TERMS Small down payment. Balance, plus small carrying charge, on fOur Electric Service btll BEI Other dealers are also offering fine Electric Refrigerators ins PUBLIC SERVICE STORE I 1 'Vr Talepkeet: Crystal Lake 880 •M J