MACHINE CUN USED
STICK! 40 PEOPLE
IN BASEMENT CAFE
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. —A $20,000 rob
bery in which 40 persons of the “Sub
way”, a west-side basement cafe, were
lined up at the point of a machine
gun handled by the leader of a band of
six men, was accidentally admitted to
the police today.
Mrs. Dorothy Massoth, arrested on a
larceny wrarrant issued several days
ago, said she was one of the 'patrons.
One customer at the place was said to
have lost $2,000 in cash while others
lost lesser amounts in cash and jewel
ry.
SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT
The regular weeklyy meeting will
be held at 8 o’clock in the High school
assembly instead of the S. A. C. hall
We had a good time last Friday. The
drills and games were enjoyed by all
Let’s make this a bigger and bettei
meeting tonight.
W. R. MACPHERSON, Scoutmaster
SEVEN SURVIVORS IRE
SAVED FROM SCHOONER
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Nov. 25. (/P)
After they had clung for 72 hours to
the roof of the afterhouse of a wreck
ed schooner in the north Atlantic
seven survivors of the four masted
I schooner “Adelaide Day” of George
! town, N. C., arrived in port here today
j aboard the rescue ship “Gulf Light.”
lILESlirON REICH
CITV ISIS FOR HELP
DIGWALL, Scotland, Nov. 25. (JP)—
The city has appealed for help from
ships, especially freighters, as 15C
whales, are laying dead on the beach
fronting the city.
The city contends they have nothing
to do with them. Todate the whales
have remained exactly where the)
’ were trapped on the tide after chas
ing a school of herring into the tide
.lands.
EXTENSION nUSSIIN ]
CREDITS IS SOUGHT
BY SOVIET LEADER
| MOSCOW, Nov. 25. (TP)—Stalin, i
Soviet leader of Russian Soviet Gov
ernment, who is responsible for oust
jing Trostky and Zenovieff from the m
party explained Russian policy on pay- j
ment of foreign debts as a matter of \
mutual benefit. He said Russia was <
willing ito consider Czanst debts as '
authentic when foreign powers were \
willing to see the advisability of ex-j 1
tending Russian credits. He insisted j
however, that such a action did not i
constitute formal recognition of pre
war debts. He said checks would I
continue in force as punitive commit- J
tee against those who oppose Soviet.
WOMEN, CHILDREN KILLED
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 25. (JP)—Eight
women and four children were among
the 52 persons killed by bandits when j
. a Juarez passenger train was attack- r
. ed and robbed here. A number of ,
passengers were wounded.
f "lOU THE ^
i TIE CUE"
Plan to purchase your Christmas
9 Cakes and Breads from our large
and varied assortment
Fruit Cakes in any size.
• Specially prepared Pies
Rich Pastries.
> Delicious Cookies.
S
F '. . ..illlllHii
[
IN THE MEANTIME JOIN THE MANY NOW PARTAKING
DAILY OF OUR WHOLESOME DAIRY LUNCHES.
Open early and late Mrs. Geor3e Schmitt’ ProP*
SEWARD BAKERY
WRITES IN PROVISION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. {&)— A
rovision has been, written into the
evenue bill barring the government
rom reopening the tax case once it
settled by agreement. If included in
the law it will prevent such enquiry
as was made in the Ford stockhol
ders deal.
You read it in The Gateway first.
is
•i
COMFORT and lots of It. I’m talking about
Prince Albert, Gendemen, the National Joy
Smoke. Why, there’s friendliness in the Very
aroma of P. A., as you open the tidy red tin.
Some fragrance it is, too*
The first pull on a pipe packed with P. A.
tells you the taste is equally friendly. Cool
and long-burning. Sweet as grape-clusters,
hanging on the vine. Mild as arctic sunshine,
yet with plenty of good, rich tobacco-body to
let you know you’re smoking. So mild, in
fact, that you can load-up and light-up from
breakfast to bedtime*
Now, I’m not one to mix in on other
people’s affairs. But this pipe-thing is
different, somehow* I can’t resist tipping
you off to what I consider the greatest
pipe-tobacco in the world. Get some P.A.
now and get some of this comfort I ve been
telling you about*
\
. a
*
.1
1
1—1
Quality and quantity
both — TWO full
ounces in every tin.