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Friday aqd Sa~Ul'dat- · · · ·Lloyd ltulbert o! Lineoln' w• " .taure·J -tnd .aardJ' in- a Carilzozo busin~>aa v.IQttqr . . . .. . . M d · ·

, ·•wAY OUT WESl'''. OJ;Ltl. . .

Alao; "Tortu~~ Money,''- . 14J;o, ~tnd Mrs-. ,....W.,...~ s. N . . · · · · · motored to AlbuquerqueSund3Y

Sunday .. MondaJ "Tues~ay- to t•ke · their dRughtera •. Editb " Clark G!ble'•lid M1!~1l L9Y in ian~. to resume their. •tud · . · PA,RN~~~- at the State U.niver~ity, · · 'f~>q'Jt be t'WiUed tg_yQor.Jing.. · . · Up wbeii th1l mfcb~J dram, C<Juaeilman AndJ Padilla apent

. · · tb~ week-end in Tularoai. viait-. ator.;· .a natrfot. who loet • ralatfv'-. t.Dd friends. . ·

~lJDtl'l' wllen hil fQQlld ~ wom_a~. . . · Al•o "'Gioie Tap•" md ''Tho ·lin. BaaUI• Montoya, e o·n

··Little ~lleatrc.'' Anutacfo and Mrs.- LeonoJ Hol­lfUln were .here !rop1 Tular~sa

I e •• ~oan Blondell ma th~ Nick Veaa and Be.n Jn~-- 'STAND tN . · aufn families. '

Tak.en-·f rom: the Saturday . ~-Evenlrur Post Setial, -.n<l of • BORN -To Mi and Mrs. ·Banki!r who attempta to a · · doro Duran. Dec 31. a en on~ the pfc&ure of

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Teo­boy.

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ADVENTURERS' CLUB . . •

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HEADLINES Fl(fM THE LIVES Of' •. OPLiiiLIK'E Y'OU.·SELf='====· ===

. '"When TW() Sp~ Meee·'' .p . . . '

a1·FJ,Om amB'QNB Fam• ~e4dllae 81uder · .· .· ·• .

H ELLO EVERYBODY: · · · · .· · You know, boyt ari.d gfrlS, -when you stop to ~ · oJ it,

t!Yery orte of ws has had f!orne outstanding· adventur~, 'sQmetime · ~ our lives, that is of interest to other peqple. ~o Faccone of Jc;rtsey City, N • .J., writes tbat be bad been reading fu.e adventuJ:e column for months before he thought of sending .. in -~own ad·

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Leo Ia twenty~lght and the father of two C!hildten,lMllfailai treat adventure of lJ1arriage and fa~erh~, .~o r-aya, .the thrlllln hli-Ufe c:a,mP. when he was Qnl,y nine year• old.

· Let.'a 10 back over the years with Leo. The WQrld war waa Qn and Leo. wu playing soldier wi~h Jlltle ,John Ferara and other, Itallan· Amedcan yountc•tera of the nefghbQrhoOd •. The~e .boys' torefather• were fll a rpcti that once conquered the world, and playintc ·soldier came nat. wal to_ them. When it wa1 suggested that Leo play the part of a Ger ... mlUI apy and bide, he agl'eed. . .

The ahad~ ot night ·had jUJit fallen and It ·would 109n be time for the . ~Itaya: to eo home, but there was tltne for one last same. Leo, aa the apy, .Upped •way to hide. He~,knew a aweD .hldinc place behind the black­.mlth shop, which backa ,on the fight of way of the Pennsylvania raU­road. There were lota of wagona atandlnr in the yard, between the rail­J'Hd embaDkment and the bulldint, an'd Leo slipped in between- them lib • -real Geiman •PY and Jay. quiet aa. a .moUJie,Jlri the ground. · · ·

Play Spl' Met Up With a Real One. Lee eould picture the other bo)a looJdar for ldm-everrwhere

bat llere. .Tb~ apot waa the 1011 of place tbat people wou14 avoid- "• tmlru._ ~-fo~r•f.. they w~r~ _detetml.a.ed Germu aples like Leo,

· · tra went· b.I___D!)!r_~ad the.D AM._one!j~l ffalii :." .. roared by on tlie tracks ·over hll bead, llat otherwfa'e tbe spot

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was as qllfet aa tbe rrave. , · · · Suddenly, however, Leo became aware that he wa• n6t the onlY per-

1101l bldlnc out that night. The tall figure pt a man r011c quictly..:...Only . -'>Out ten feet nway rrom hlm~llld furtively auTanged $ome sort of

lie Daftdled the Bo;~r Ver1 Carerauy; •

box he cnrrled In his. honda. Tha act~oqs of tha milrf frightened Leo •. "Perhapa h&-la-reaUy'u Ocrm1m apy," Le\L-U}ought. Frightened but de­termined, the boy l~ay still qnd watched. ~e could not 11ee the 'features of

.aw, 'man, but bo could ace hla ouUlna and hear him Unkcring with the box. Onc~trlghtcncd apparently by aomeone passing In the atteet-thc

IID&Il dropped to the ground and Jay aliJl. He hid 'himself 10 well that .. nen Leo could not see him. • Leo waa rlad ot that because It meant

lbat tho man In turn. f;Ould not see him. .. ....... .· . · ·There Wns u Ticking Jn the Bpx. · v

1\-lln.u~• wen• by durlnr whlcb ~ -t!:llv£red. with excl~me~'t: Jlere he wu out playlnr that he wu a •P7 and suddenly the tables . were turned and a real IP)' wat before J:llm. .lie hoped tbo other· 1toy.1 wouldn't comt~ buntlnJ for him bero and apoll ll all. Leo ·wam't nry old to be a detective, ·.but be knaw from the maa'• · acJlonrtbat he waa dolnr aomethlar he abouldn't bo dolnr and Leo wanted a ·chance to ret the pollee. What a teatlter Ia hfs cap U the man did turn out to be a spy! . · .

• Aa he Wfll thinking those tlldughts and listening to hla own heart thump, tho miln'i tall flgure rose suddenly again rlght·,beilda hlmf He was clo!lcr, It anything, nnd Leo .was acared atilt that he would. be dl,.. CIOVored..' Tho lwy got tendy to make a brook tor It at the slightest sign of luaplclon. ' . . ·

Dut tht! -mnn-wlwcvcr he wnf\-scemed unawa-re ot Leo'• presence. lie was intent on tho .box before him. He handled that box vary care­fully, Leo noticed, and onc:Q Whcm a PIUISing car threw a light In tho yard, !.® Haw· a ten11o, cruel fnco. under a mop of arny hair. lie hugged the

· 1round Rnd wai.ted. . , Finally Leo, llstcnl.ng, heard a slrango sound from the box. It sound·

ed like a clock ticking. Tho tniln soo.mcd Siltlsfied with 'the sound and moved with the box In tho direction oJ tho rnllrond embankment •. Leo eaw him berjd over ·and plncn It under a culvert beneath the trncka.

· Anti Jus& thest the other b11ya neat11 apolled the whole ramo. Tboy atartcd. ealllnr Cor Leo lei rlv~ hlm,e~lf .up •. Well sir, Leo ••1• be'd aeett enourh anyway and was preU:r rlad. of a ehanco C.. •nuk &W!lJ, U he eould do It wlthout.bt~lnr 11C!en, lie t:~rawlcd alonr oa hla ato ... aeb an4. then made, a run lo'r It, 1 · • ·

· · Tho oU1er boys wore scared whan they sow Leo's pale tncc, but when

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THE YEAR o~d New

4 By Phll&JUfedohJIIOn .,. '- b1 tJ.e W<Uibtgloii.Slaf'

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. . . ' H .ti'I1Y NEW YEAR ~mu w t:in~:~.

l'U I!JY "llappy Olcl Ye•rl" roo. Since • •hare of futpptileu Lie• in memorie• u-• poutu. •

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Old Yt4T,· 1mi4 111ft madtl oJ JUlie • .. You haa:c oUutJ mlllly 11 •mile, , Uhe rhe -umhln'c!, clear IUid WilT/If,· ·That mmr cotltfller et:ery alorm.

ne rhet /11111111 u·lwr iJ may, l'ipne~rr~ /tllfll 1/lou-n rhe Wfll· llifPY Nttil Year come• 10 i:kw­.,, UIY "IIIIPP1 Old Yeul" u)o, ·

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h tQid them about ·the tiPY ho had found. they nll run In dltTeren~ dlrt:c­tlona for a pollfelnnn. A policeman wnsfound nnd he brought with hlm two otltor men who didn't laugh when Leo told them his 'story. Instead Utey went back on on~. aide or the blncksmlth ~Shop while. the pollccmnn '

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· ·• ~·nt on tho othor. Tlia boys stood on tho sldewulk nnd watched a•·reaJ IPY ch•iJinl rnrne. ·

~- Yes, It Wns n Big 1!hnc Bomb, .. P Tho pollccnum went •lona noisily nnsliln« hls light to tha spCit wher.ci

Leo had lll!an. tho man. Some ot tha boya U\ought ~Alo had just bee~;~ "acoin• · thinKI!" •nd atllrtcrd· to laugh', but the next- mh\ute tilt!- ·

~ 1.., _ 1~to on thaJr faces 1U1 ri man, rurmtnli at top'lip,ced,-lore out of the dark· -- 'hJII awny trorn thtt poUccrnl\0 and tow~rd them. . . .

Jri didn't *o\ laf ·nmugh; ·Leo anY•· bcfort~ he hnd run rlglit Into the arm• of the~ two men wnltlna for him. •· Thoy cau{lht h.lm and held hhn whll~ tho ·poUccmll! ci\mc up. . . · ·· · · · . · · . . . Leo ••Y* he didn't loot( ·like a •PY at aU wltcn thliy h~d. hlm In the ~Jh\, lM a IQOd IIP.Y t\1!!\'cr dot:s look like one. , . . .· . . .· ·

. :the 1nan never aald a word: L~o ••Y•• while the~·pollcaman oalled th~ · JN~tl'()1 Wll&o,.·. . Leo ~von bea.n to teol aorry tor lilm· and to tblnk bt· ~d mado a mJ11\ake, but ln • lcWihlnutea he .knew cUfterentty. . .

. ' · · .·. . Uo 'Jed tho pollc«:Jillln bll.ck (I) where! ha hacl aoel'\ the. mM pJn.ee tho ._. · b<>xt TheY. phiked ~he b<lx up ac\natirl1~. And What d.o ycu •u~tH•~tlt. WAd .

• -' .. ·. . A Wtto bcunbf Wllh, •~uc~ •xlllutvu·lnlHo.·btiiw · ·tie· · . . . MUr• Mlthhrlat(Kjl :no oJ.oek Wat ••t tot lftklalJ'' Wl\on a

WHid Jtt.,ltlaaln* -aiKt, a9cotdlnr to iiXJierla, ih.t UpiOIIoQ wG\1 alH ltn• kll.l~ 1M alkl ht11 •bolt ta-.liJ who ltv-.. i few :::.:...,--;-

, twa)' I · · · ' . · · · · . . . . • , . ' · ftiJ.d. that, .bo)'t •n!l cll.'l.lit h' Ul~L•tm't oll:low 1M c:ilVIht Ut• .a~!'...ml!~

.. apt~ ~t :Ptrh•PJ• l,lut lu(:k.a"d •dvtt\Nrt·ar• C(llrt.P•nt.o~. · · ~ . · · -- . · · . · · · . • .·· ~~~~~~WNV -.rvtct, · . . . I · · ... ·

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· ui.Oit ,for .January 2 ·

TJ1P: OOSPELDF Mult: . • A PREVIEW ·.. · ·

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Canny Politician Had ~ Desire in tbe Matter

Who was . it auld the English couldn't tak6 a joke, and that lm· medtately? · .

At • hectic polltlcal meetinJ where representatives of the vad· ous partie• were · gathered, an Engll$h polltlchm, whlle addrea ... lng the ulemb(age, was struck full In the face-with the body of It dead cat~ It came 1rom the dlrec­tio~t of .the . audience. A look .of great anger came over hl.s face as he prepared to 1eek out the perpetrator ot the vile deed. -But from the audlerlce afOfSe one who said: ••Piea~~e, sir, rm veryJI<il'17· 1 meant it for your opponent," ·

"Well, .my frlena,u c:ame ibe quick replT from the injured one. ''l · aincerely wfah that you had meant it fqr me and It hlt hlm.'' · . . .

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. .-. , · · fr4. '" ~ . • • · " niB ,CARJUZOZO OUTtOOK , ::_;,;·o,':t-.:)~··,_-;_-_.:_,;-;._1- ·-'·- I- --- .. . .... -- L. "_---·._. 1-- ·: __ .. :: __ ·: .. _.! .. -~-- :;_. __ ,_,,

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· ~· ·' .. BEHIND .THE, HOLLY'WOOD-~;_STAGE. E&kinlos I)~feated ·t2 . · :· ·.. · · . . · · : . · · ·· · · · · J " . · , · · ···· · . . · · ~·~~ Norsemen

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. "In ·oid .. cbl~g~" .. TiPilfe8_the~ Piep~~to~ ~Qperati~ns U~derl~g m~. ~· ~35.!~ . . ' 7' ·. . ~ Immense. Business·_ of • Making. :a -Modern Movie. ' . ' . . Wasbington • .-An· Arc:tic w~r

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· · · 1 · ~ . · • . lr:mg befgr~. the day$, Pt Colum .. btis, waged in;_the tr::e a~d snow •

. Amedca's ·MCtir:: between· . -. \ . . . . invadi.Q.g Norsemen ro'ld ..

..fil.atbre ~lqmosr .. is n()w'. being discoVeJ:!=ld. by seien~e~ ·

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·. ,-To -.th-~ · $inlQJ.so~lzm · ,fnsU~Uon here, a modem· Norseman, Dr, ·-t­Therkel M;athia~e~\ ot ~ D!lnish Nlltlonal muse111n. rewrts 1hat (Jreenland's Arctic· ellrth is .. rel!n~ · · · · · qtl!snmc · tr~"c ~p!lie:s of . Nor11~:- . men massacr~ w.hen the wl;Ute pio- . r-­neers of about 1350 ettempJed to ret a foothold 1n the New World. These c0uki not ·l)e tMlilceful gifts' Dr. l'4atbla.sen r«UlSona, tot ~orse..•

}':~~ would · 11.ever h111ve civen na. ~· · . their. church · bellfs to . turn

bargmers or eardrops. ·. Dr. Uatbias~Sen, whd .has. spent nine 8\lrnrners explorJng the Cana· dll;lll .t\rctle and Gr~11land for_ clues

• to the Eskimos•: pr~lllston, found the Eskimo vi~ge containlllg these . · · Norse relica at a little island C!illled I 'tl6 Inugsuk, off northwe11t Greenland. . ··

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The }i:skim!l story, so far pieced . toiether, shows Eskimo migrations In a rough way for the past tho~r sand years. A vll!)lge !Site In the ·

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Canadian Arctic~ uneulh..ed bY • HGEE..· if l c(luld .only nlford Danish expedition in 1922, revealed that darling t;lrcss I saw the ancient 'EUimos there who had other day-l'd give my lett been whale and .Jle~jwnters and arm-I" We wh!l are ntldicted '-----...J..LLJ.-....;..._...~.:._...~ who used matetiali obtained .,ftom to pretty clothes nnd subject to

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these sea creatures in their houses, ·the usual feminine foibles (but not I then you can .ch~JJe the color clothes, and utensils. These Eskl· too well·blessed.financially) often that does things for you, and you mos -lia.u. prooably come -ortginaUy • make n wish -like thiS', don't we? may ·enjoy variety ot. fabrics wi1h ,.

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~ BoJoJM aa lllstorical movie 1Ike "In Old (lhlcaro" Ueli' moatla Of plmstakiD&' JUDtliD~ aDd iDvestliaU~ ~e ~elurdson, head of %Oth (lentmy-Fox• research ·'deparfment, haDdled these ddaUs !~ tho new picture.

. Oth•t: photo. -.how , Ccl~kwJse); ftlmlnr the ChlcarG' ~ro from lUI al'Uiclallake.liWlt oo tho set; a eloaeup.sbow· :lll.rllo• BDllywood t~eally :t"eprodlleed ihe.1871. Chfcqo:,uen :to: whe.em 1Bl. iha:l:U'l'iqca; •mt "Dall;r.'" . 11M kriDe nesplan ~ho pla1~ the role of Mrs. O'Leao'a cow, ~lD.led b;r Trl'oae Power, who b In costume for a•ltlaft plehlre. · · · . . . ~--.. . '

eastward from Alaska or Siberia. Ab, but here's good news, Milady! the ditrer~nc& you save by sew­Some reached Greenland and .be- Thanks to ·Modern Se~·Your-Own ing. Wont you join us today-:-one r:~~ its ftrst Eskimo inhabitant.. you can make nll your wisheS' pattern will c?nvince you that

Eskimos Beat Norsemen, come· true on the "pretty per- Sew-Your-Own 'really has some-. ·· · centage'' basis. You may have thing there."

The site at Greenland, "thnt darling dress" nt half the The Patterns • · · price tyou won•t,hJWa,..to give up Pll!!rrn 1416 is designed for

· a when yolll' left. ln'm -1i'thert. Why not mzes 12: ta 2(H3(Hcr 3& busH. Size-had aequlr~ ~ew lnvenUons, decide today to sew, sew, , Sew· 14 requires 4'~ yards of 39-lnch even seem to. have borrowed Your-Own? . m11terlnl: with short slct:vcs 31~

Ideas from medieval Noraemen, · Looldnr to Sprlnr. · yards. The how req11ires % yard who were ftve or abc hundted mltea The frock at the left hns never .ribbon. away to the south. Llnklnr these been in nn)'body's window, but Pattern · 1420 . Is designed for Eskimos with the Norae 1etUera en- ·you can bet your bottom dollnr it's sizes 12 to 20 (30'to 38 bust>. Size abies archeologist. to date thla alate solng to be seen this Spring ·14 requires 4\11 ,ynrds of 39-inch of Ealdmo culture deftnitely in the wherever style is of ftrst impor· material: also a 21-lnch z:lpper 'for 'l'hlrteenth and • Fourteenth cen· tance. It interprets the modo In front closing. Mle1, . . . · a yot,nig and graceful manner. Pattern 1372 Is designed for . This wu 1he era when Eskimoa And because iL's a Sew-Your-Own ob:esat to -46 Size 3a requires 4~ and Noraemen fought it out. The "orl&innl it's the lnst word In slm· ya.rds · of 31J:inch material; with · Elkimoe won. Like Indiana tn the pllcity, M'ttk.e it either with long long sleeves 411. yards United States.· the Ealdmos dld not or short sleeves In lameJ-Slleor ' ' start ft&hting whlte men in earne•t wool, satin, or ·Velvet. ·. . Send your order to The Sowlns tor .. some time after. 1hell'. arrlva<l. · . ,.Pajama• for 1\bdamc. - Circle P(lttern Dept., Room 1020, Eric the 'Red had discovered Green· Pa]llmas that make you wnnt to 211 W, Wacker Dr!vc, Chicago, n1. land 'in 98!5 and ,Norae colonies wake up nnd Uve• pajamas that Price of pattern:J, 115 cents (in were aoon pian~ed. but It waa not help you sleep Ilk~ a !l)g-ls that coin:,> 0~~i~~d1 .,., 1 •. -wNu s.rvtce untll about 1200 1hat Noraemen Jn the kind you have In mind, Mi· GreenlancLolaw·thell'' ftr1t EJklnlos. h1dy?, You ~an depend upon to­Dr. Math!Uien ex~Jlalna that this' day's model either in tatretn or Wl.l becawse the Esklm01 clune to velvet for Jel:mre: cotton· nannel, 'northern JaUtudea, aultable for dog silk crepe or scefsucker tor sleep:v sledges 'and thell' Jce huntlnt. but time. Mnke tlils becoming style later the EsldmoJJ spread .O\lthWat:d· in duplicate while you're about It and Jn 1he Fourteenth ceiltuey they nnd"bo tho perfectly "roomed' tm· were attacking Norlc setUementJI,. jarrin girl nll·arountl·thc-clock. burning Nol'lle hoq1e1, !fier block· To Slar~ the Da)'. inl( the doors, taking nvace v:en· , A .good way to start your day, geance on. captives, and plunderlnr Miss Koop-the·liomc-BcoutiCui, is the amoking ruins a1te~ a musacre. to wear n dres~ that makes you

Norae tn Greenland were by thla pretty n'lJ a picture. The model tlme a degenerate, pitiful set of col· at the right will do Just t~nt. Fur· onlatl, ns archeologlata have shown thermoro, you will be tfirllled to by ftnding the aketetona, marked by ~ee how· ensy It goes togethor. algna of malnutrition and alcknesa, It'• fun to Sew· Your-Own, because By· the time. Col\.lmbus · arrived ·in ---.;::~·;,;,.' --· _...;;.-._ ___ _ tbes N'•w·.W<Jrld, the Greenhmd war1 were won-by the Eaklrnos.

:HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS

Save Chicken Fal.-chleken fnt may · be used as a butter aubstl· ·tuto in cooking. Consequently, It Is n good plan to !Ia ve the fat from boil~d, ntcwed or · tried chicken.

• • • Washlnr Window Shades. -

Soiled window shades · may be washed by spreading each ahadi! on a nat st.irfncc nnd then rub­bing It with a clcnn cloth or sponge and soapsuds.

• • • . Pollsblnr Furnlture.-That fog.

gy appearance on highly polished !urnl\ure cnn be removed bJ spong[ng' with • cloth dipped In • solution o one quart clear water and two ablespoons of 'Vinegar, • wiping dr wlth nnothcr cluth and rubbing •

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