Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1—Textile workers in a mill at Concord, N. C., running the gauntlet of jeering strikers. 2—View of the burning Morro Castle and a lifeboat and const guard (lory being rowed away with survivors of the terrible catastrophe. 3—Model of statue of King George of England which loyal ruling princes of India will erect at New Delhi. Riotous Strikers Held Back by Guardsmen Striking mill workers giving way before the bayonets of National Guardsmen after a riot at the offices of the Woodside mill near Greenville, S. C. The workers became unruly as they received their last pay at the mill office before going on strike, and the troops, on hand for just such an emergency, were forced to use tear gas bombs before the riot could be quelled. COMANCHE LAUNCHED The new const guard cutter Co manche taking its maiden plunge at the yards of Pusey & Jones in Wil mington, Del, Miss Katherine Leary, daughter of Judge Timothy A. Leary of White Plains, N. Y„ cracked a bottle of champagne on the prow of the boat to christen it ns it slid down the ways into the water. SENSATIONAL JOCKEY t'nul Ivester is the jockey who haa created a sensation hy Ids nu merous winnings, especially nt Lin coln Fields. Chicago. He has n good chance to finish the season at the top o' the American Jockey list. Saved From the Burning Liner Tliis woman passenger of the Alorro Castle is being helped along the deck of a rescue vessel to which she had been dragged after having jumped from the blazing liner into the rough sea. Trying to Settle Textile Strike Here are the members of tbs special hoard appointed by (‘resident Roosevelt to try to mediate in the great textile strike. They are, loft to right: Marlon Smith of Atlanta; Got. John G, Wlnnnt of New Hampshire chairman; and Raymond V. Ingersoll of ltrooklyn. Amusement for Small Guest Supplv of Trifles to Occupy Attention Will Tend to Make Visit Enjoyable for Both Caller and Hostess, and Please the Child. _ By LOUISE R. MARSHALL, National Kindergarten Association, New York City. When friends have called on you and brought along their cutldren, have you ofteu felt shocked at their lack of manners been use they would not sit down as stiff as automatons and keep quiet while you and your guest chatted of things that held not the least interest for them? However, If a child has not bPen "well brought up" he Is very apt to prowl from one thing to another un til you are ready to scream from thinking every minute he will tip over that vase of flowers, surely break into the bookcase with the glass front, or explore library table drawers, the contents of which are trail and precious. We can eliminate nervous appre hension on our side, overcome “snoopiness" on the part of the lit tle visitor, and secure peace and quiet for his mother and ourselves In which to enjoy each other’s com pany if we liuve a hospitable dispo sition nnd do a little planning be forehand. We take particular de light in showing some treasured piece of art, a new lunch cloth, or a recent book to make the mother feel we are happy to have her come Into our home and want her to share in our latest possessions, so why should we not exert ourselves to dis play a like hospitality to her youth ful companion? With thut idea in nnnd 1 secured n large cardboard carton in which I store, in boxes, triiles that are sure to amuse young minds. I give out one or more boxes nt a time accord ing to the need. In the collection I have drawing books and n box of crayons, some large cardboard dolls with cutout coats, dresses and hats, a bag of marbles, a set of tiny chairs that were left from a parlor suite my own children used, a pnlr of kinder garten scissors, and a smaller set of paper dolls nnd clothes to be cut out if the player chooses, several rubber ducks and fish for very tiny callers, a toy truck, nnd a small wag on, a tin ten set nnd an aluminum baking set, a fairylike stove, a fair sized doll that hns seen much use, and a box of clothes for her, a top, some puzzles, and dozens of other trinkets. I am always running across something new to slip Into one of the boxes of my “treasure chest." Nowadays so many pretty cards and novelties come home In the way of advertisements that one need not go to the effort nnd expense of buy ing elaborate games nnd nrtlcles, be cause ull these will be new to the little explorer nnd different from his supplies at home. I endeavor to put Into this box only toys and trinkets that do not crente confusion, for If drums, horns, plnnos, trains, rifles and the like were included the pur pose would be frustrated—there would still be as much clatter and tumult as If the youngster were scampering from room to room help ing himself to whatever took his fancy. In the collection are boxes of toys that appeal to the boys and others that charm the litle girls, or. If there happens to he more than one child at a time, two or more boxes fur nish Just the things needed for a session of school, to play housekeep ing, or some otfier interesting game together. If you show thoughtfulness for the little guests, they will enjoy coming to your house nnd not have to he dragged protestlngly along just be cause mother wants to go. My chest has served not only as a safety valve for pent-up vim during calls hut has also proved n drawing card as well. Many of the boys and girls come to “visit” with me by them selves, for they renllze they will re ceive n hearty welcome nnd And n sympathetic understanding of what little folks need nnd like. * Auto Fuel From Refute In test runs, nn automobile using fuel made from vegetable refuse at tained a speed of 48 miles an hour. Fuel costs were about one-twentieth those when ordinary gasoline was used. The cnr was titted with h new device which produces a gas from any kind of charcoal, including that made from the refuse. AND 553 GENEROUS CASH PRIZES IN every section of the coun try, good-looking women use Camay. It’s the finest beauty aoap made, they say. It’s so deli cate on the skin, so mild, and so generous of lather. But we want 2,000,000 more women to use Camay. And that is why we planned this amazing Prize Contest! $1,000 a Year — Think What It Would Mean! Just imagine! $1,000 a year every year of your life! $1,000 a year with which to buy the things you’ve always wanted! 553 other marvelous cash prizes! Dreams come true, if you win. Smart clothes—a vacation—a new car—a cruise around the world! Hero Is What You Dol Try Camay. After you’ve cleansed your face and hands with it several times you’ll know why it is the favorite beauty soap of so mariv thousands of women. Notice how quickly Camay lathers—how refreshed it leaves your skin. Then, on a plain piece of paper, write your reasons for liking Camay. Mail it to us at once, to gether with 3 green and yellow Camay wrappers, or 3 copies of the wrapper drawn by yourself. Remember—you don’t have to be an expert writer to enter this contest. Any woman who really likes Camay may be a winner. 554 [jrizes—all to be paid to women ike yourself. So just tell us, as simply, as briefly as you would tell some woman friend “Why Camay is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin.” lOO EXTRA PRIZES for QUICK ACTION If your entry is received between Sept. 15th and Sept. 30th, 1934, it mav be awarded one of the special prizes of $10 to be given for each of the 100 best 1 etters received during this period. Win ning one of these prizes will not in any way affect your opportunity for win ning one of the 551 regular prizes. SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS—JUST READ THESE EASY RULES 1 Anyone may compete, except em ployees of Procter & Gamble (and affiliated companies), the Union Cen trffl Life Insurance Co., and their families. 2 Write 100 words or less on “Why Camay Is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin.” Attach to your letter S green and yellow Camay wrappers or 8 copies. Write as many entries as you wish, but each must be accompanied by 8 Camay wrappers or copies and signed by the actual writer. 3 Print your name and address, and the name and address of your regular dealer or grocer on your letter. 4 The First Prize of $1,000 a year for life will be awarded each Christmas Day, beginning Christmas, 1934, for the remainder of the winner's life to the contestant whose letter the judges think best. (If the winner elects, a lump sum of $10,000 cash will be paid as First Prize in lieu of $1,000 a year for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the Union Central Life Insurance Co. All prizes except First Prize are one-tinu cash payments. 5 Letters will be judged on the clear ness, sincerity, and interest of the statements you make about Camay, and prizes will be awarded for the best letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be: Katharine Clayburger, Associate Editor, IVOman's Home Com panion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty Editor. McCall’s Magazine; Ruth Murrin, Beauty Editor, Good House keeping Magazine. The judges of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their decisions shall be final and without recourse. In the event of a tie, identical prizes will be awarded to tying contestants. All entries sub mitted become the property of The Procter & Gamble Co. 6 Mailyourentry to Camay,Dept. A, P.0. Box 6£9, Cincinnati. O. Entries must be postmarked before mid night, October 15, 1934. IVize winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after the contest closes. Contest applies to United States only and is subject to all provisions of Federal, State, and Local Regulations. CC/I FOR LETTERS TELLING "Why Camay I l*dJ«.fcJi u the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin" GRAND PRIZE, $1 AAA arWSJhCtSS 1/WUV A YEAR FOR UFE Central Life Innurmneo Co.) a — __ . . . Or $10,000 raah in a I urap-aum payment. If th« winner elerta. 2nd PRIZE .... $1,000 cash in one payment 3rd PRIZE.$750 cash in one payment 4th PRIZE.$250 rash in one payment SO PRIZI5 OP ..... . $1OO each, cash in one payment 300 PRIZf S OP ..... . $10 each, cash in one payment LISTEN IN WRAP and a