Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Monmouth Trims Monroe, 10-1; Wins Soft Ball Titll

BEARCAT! LOSE COUNTY TITLE FOR FIRST TIME Haggardmen Show Surprise Offense And Defeat Rivals Coach Harvey Haggard took his Monmouth high school Eagles down to Monroe Friday afternoon and returned home Friday night with the Adams county soft ball lea-j gue championship tucked under his arm. The Eagles trimmed the Bearcatz. 10-1 and for the rst time since the league was organized three years ago the pennant went to another school besides Monroe. Coach Piney Bryan’s Bearcatz. who had conquered the Eagles | earlier in the season but had bow4 recently to Bill Bryan’s Kirk-1 land Kangaroos, were completely outplayed after the first three inntfign of yesterday’s deciding tilt. Monroe led at the end of the second inning. 1-0. and it look dl like the center-county aggregation | was destined to win its third straight title. The Monmouth heavy batting artillery got started in the third I frame to count three times and continued throughout the game until the final score of 10-1 was registered. Steve Everhart officiated the deciding game. The .Monmouth team has played eight games this season and has won seven, bowing once in a league game to Monroe at Monmouth. The record for the county champs is as follows. Monmouth, 10; Alumni. 5; Monmouth, 9; Pleasant Mills. 0; Monmouth, 8; Kirkland, 3; Monmouth, 4; Monroe, 5; Monmouth, 4; Pleasant Mills, 1; Monmouth. 11; Kirkland. 1: Monmouth, 6; Decatur, 4; Monmouth. 10; Monroe, 1. The county champs have gathered in a total of 72 runs to the opponents 20. A good sized crowd witnessed the game Friday and the cheering was about evenly divided. A Root township school bus carried the entire student body to the game. In another soft ball league game Friday Pleasant Mills trimmed Rhkland. 6-4. The county high school coaches now’ will get busy oh basketball. Last xear Monroe and Monmouth played off a series of three games in Decatttr to decide the title and .donroi retained the championship.' The winner each year is award'd! a large pennant in the school's colors. Score by innings: • Monmouth 0 0 3 0 2 4 I—lo Monroe 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 ~rokaw ..... .... c Stucky Fuelling .ss .... . Andrews Fleming p Brandyberry Bittner. If Hoffman „e.ige»... 11) Myerjj 1 I.vtl * 2b Strickler' Stults... * 3b Hendricks , Franz cf Bovine I Heckman. rs Hahneit — ——o [llirtois Executes 79 Springiield Ill.,—(UP)— Seventynine executions were held in 21 counties of the state between June 0 1917 and June 30, 1929. accordtig to capital punishment statistics , üblished by the State Department .a' Public Welfare, in its eighth annual statistical report. - '■ o 103,000 Wells Unsafe "adison, Wis., —(UP)—Approxia.eiy one-third of 300,000 farm and ral wdl r in Wisconsin are un :< <• or supplying drinking water, 't was announced by the State Board Health today through i;s bureau o: plumbing and domestic sanitary erigineering. Defective v.’ell tops, seepage and defective pump bases v.'ere cited as causes. — —v— o Stock Exchange* Old The idea of a stock exchange Is an old i ne. and stock brokers, so called, have existed for many years In fact. Nelson states that as early as 1285 In England the term “broker” Is referred to in an act of parliament. o “Bug’* Home" Al way* Full That “Bug's House'' has never wanted for a tenant, and never has been Investigated by the sanitary authorities, was stated by its owner during a recent census in England of places with peculiar names. How the “Bug’s House,” which is In Surrey, got its name years ago. Is a mystery. All State*’ Soil for Tree • Soil from all 48 states was use,' in planting an “international friend ship’ tree In Coral Gables. Fla. Philippine Volcanoe* The extensive mountain system of the Philippines belongs to the succession of volcanic ranges. There are twenty or more active volcanoes. bki. fc..” ■ ’

jm ■■■ m ——•— FOOTBALL SCORES —(UR) M * FRIDAY'S HIGH SCHOOL (Ry United Press) Kansas 33, Haskell 7 Millsaps 19, Mississippi A. & M. '! Southwestern 0, Emporia 0 Burleson 55, Eldorado 0 , Gustavus Adolphus 39, Augsburg 6 Southern Methodist 34. Austin 0 East Texas Teachers 13, Austin Teachers 0 St. Olaf 26, Macalester 7 | Kalamazoo 7, Hillsdale 6 Marquette 12, Drake 0 Duquesne 7, Loyola (Chicago) 6 j St. Thomas 25, Dakota Wesley- j an 6 Detroit 47, Grinnell 6 St. Xavier 27, Georgetown I Col. 6 Albion 15. Hope 6 Grove City 6. John Carroll 0 Occidental 25. Whittier 0 . Oregon 20. California Aggies 0 ; ’ Springfield Teachers 13, Warrensburg Teachers 0 Abilene Christian College 7. West Texes Teachers 15 Hays 6, Hastings Teachers 0 Phillips U. 31, McPherson College 0 Wichita U. 13, Emporia Teachers 13 Missouri Valley 13, Wentworth 6 Baker University 19, Kansas Wesleyan 0 Oklahoma City U. 27, Central Teachers. Edmond. 0 Friends U. 25. Ottawa U. O. Linton. 44; Tech (Indianapolis), 6. Shortridge (Indianapolis), 13; Elwood, 6. P. oad Ripple (Indianapolis), 19; Manual. 14. Sheridan. 12; Wilkinson. 6. Shelbyville, 41; Greenfield. 0. Brazil. 19; Bloomington. 14. Frankfort, IS; L-banon. 0. Vincennes. 2o; Princeton. 0. Newcastle, 46; Anderson, 0. CLOSE GAMES FEATURE PLAY Indianapolis, Oct. 11—(UP) —A goal kicked after touchdown brought victory to Evansville last night in its game against Central Normal at Evansville, j Ceptrul Normal marched and' ‘I passed from Midfield to score, holdI ing Evansville without a tally un’il the last 15 seconds of the game. A short pass, Do.sett to Angle, as the final period was about to close, ended over the goal line for Evansville and the kick won the game. The score was Evansville 7 Central Nori mal 6. Matthews, of Wabash, put his I team one touchdown ahead of Indiana Teachers’ when he caugli. a punt and ran 65 yards to ' the gca! line. The game at Terre Haute last night ended, 'Vabash 12 I , Indiana State Teachers' 6. In a closely fought game at In- j ; dianapolis last night. Franklin scori ed in the last period to win over j , Indiana Central. The score was | i Franklin 6, Indiana Central 0. j —oDate Set for Pacific Show San Francisco.—(UP) —The third I annual Pacific Coast boat show will I be held here March 7 to 14 accordling to'a .) announcement just made The cruiser race from Long Beach : to San Francisco will be one of the ■ outstanding events of the show. Old Book Describes State Beloit, Wis.. —(UP) —Wisconsin is noted for various things today but in 11’28 its chief claim for rec- i logrition was limited to the name' I Ouisconsin and a brief description! i according to an old geography book now being held as a relic by Chief of Police B. F. Lamphere. Hi - great uncle originally owned and used ttubook published in Boston in 1828. No New* to Editor A medical expert now comes for ward with the statement that set I ting up exercises are not beneficial and may even be harmful, a dis- • covery we editors made these tunny | years by standing too gear a radia tor while doing them.—New York Evening Post. — o They Hit the Mark According to the Postoftice de partment, 2.000.000.000 letters are Jost every year. Rut not one of them contained a dun. however. A ■ dun never misses its mark. —Flor Ida Times-Union o Two Great influence* A palace may be a prison and a cottage may become a castle of dreams, depending whether hate or love dwells within.—Bruce Brown. o There Are Exception* • Golf Is a game wherein the hall j lies badly, the player well.—ExI change. o Ancpstry as Property Birth and ancestry, and that which we have not ourselves 1 achieved, wo can scarcely call j our own. —Ovid. j —

F IW " Ba*)’Wk —

Well, today's the day--an* (ho Yellow Jackets should make the ■ best of it by whipping Portland, I about 20-7. The Panther team has one big threat —forward pass—and we believe the Decatur de- J tense will be able to stop that part of Portland’s scoring machinery. The Suburbanites, playing their (■<>•«) g id game under canned sunshine were miserably defeated and outclassed by Auburn 20-6. ’ Coach Zeke Young up at the lntoim bile c ity is n< % >dy’s fool '•hen it comes to football — Zeke hasn’t n thing to work with, bnt he's rot a great team just the same. The Auburn team won’t weigh 150 pounds, average, and while several of the players are experienced, theres very little beef. More than a hundred Decatur "rid fans left early today for South Rend to attend the Notre Demo-Navy game and stadium dedication. Purdue plays Michigan at Ann \rbor today — Oklahoma Aggies are at Bloomington. Harvey Haaoard and his Eaqles ba'eball team won the Adams <-ountv chamoionsh'O by defeating Monroe Bearcatz coached by Piney Bryan at Monroe yesterday. The score was 10-1. The score, however, does not ’ndicate the strength of the twol toams —Thev are evenly matched, and each team has won a game this season. Many fans, however, are olad that Monmouth won the tit'*—for it breaks a long string of championships Monroe has attached the last few years. Central and North Side of Fort i Wayne pl«v this afternoon for the >-itv chnmnion<=hin —It’s the first ■mre ’of North Side that the R°dt'm* in the three years of existsklns enter the game a decided favorite— Central has a wav, tho’. of vanning important games—And Cen*ral undoubtedly has the best coach in Fort Wayne—so look out. After today’s game tho Jackets w*l’ start drilling for tho Central of Fort Wayne game here next Wednesday afternoon. There ought ’o be a crowd of 2.000 at the Wednesday game. Arter rweral <’ts of summer weather, it’s a little better today for football. It's getting powerful close to season —October 31 will! mark the opening in Adams conn-' t” —Decatur Catholic goes to Ossian that night and Berne and Jefferson meet. At most schools m tne county the old goals are being set up. DECATUR, BEAT CENTRAL. NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTER- | NOOIN. T he scrubs, who have been faithful throughout the season out at the football field, will be well rewarded in the Bluffton game—Unle-s the Suburb team comes to life and wins a football game it is highly likely that Coach Horten will use his third stringers most of that name. Footbawls was invited to tho first night game over at the Suburb last night—but was nnahle to attend because of lack of sufficient life insurance—HOWEVEß, those who went to the game from Decatur stated they liked it a lot and that the canned sunshine method I of football was as good as daytime . games. Bluffton has an elaborate eguipment costing more than $2,000 and from the estimates of last night’s crowd, (1,500) every light should be paid for in a few games. DECATUR, BEAT CENTRAL.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,’1930.

I .1 The People’s Voice i | This column for the use of our I | readers who wish to make sugj gestions for the general good ■ or discuss questions of inter- . est. '’lease sign yo#r name to I show authenticity. It will not | I be used if you prefer that it ‘ I not •'«. I J On Roads Four years ago when in Indianapolis in conference with Indiana I State Highway Commission nf ’which John D. Williams was chairman. Mr. Williams said to me that ’ when Ohio started her pavement west of Van Wert that Indian i would start het pavement east from Huntington and that they would! meet at the Ohio State line. But Indiana did not wait. She straight-1 ened out her road from Decatur to 1 the Ohio line, saving in distance! a mile or more and has paved ft with a wonderful concrete highway. [ The Thiity fit i> miles from Decatur to Huntington, Ind., with all the ’urns and curves taken out is un 'he p >gram and will be finished in 1931, and thus will he completed,! 'lie Benjamin Franklin Highway ' i ro s the State of Indiana. From Van Wert to the Ohio line I is now a traffic bound road very | tnoothe and easy to travel. Eleven j new modern concrete bridges havej been built on the highway this year by our State Highway Department preparatory for its hard surfacing in >931. The pavement of this strip of 11 miles in Ohio, the completion of the. six miles in Hancock County, and : the widening in Seneca County between Findlay and Tiffin will comnlete tho logical route from Cleveland to Indianapolis and St. Louis by the way of Bellevue. Tiffin, Findlay, Ottawa. Van Wertg- Decatur and Huntington. This route will afford less hazard of railroad crossings. less con- j gestion of traffic, and avoid the 'arger cities. As it now is. the traf sic is directed through the city of Fort Wayne which is very congested and hazardous. It will not only save these hazards and congestion, hut will also save about 20 miles in distance. Now it can be seen that completion o' the Benjamin Franklin Highway is not onlv essential from its transcontinental aspect, but offers he»e other avenues as a part of the 'ogical unite from Sieveland to In •lianapolis and St. Louis. John 11. Williamson. 0 COURT HOOSE Real Estate Transfers William Berning et ux, in lots 9. 10, 11. Williams, to Louise Mar-lien ;e for $75.00 Jtidg J. C. Sutton went to Port 'and at noon today where he wil’ ir< side as special judge in a case it Jay circuit couit this afternoon A marriage of several years ago ' Inch stated by a courtship in Hartford C ty high school where he wife was a t acher and th. vsband a p ipil nded today in Ad ms circuit court v hen a divorci vas granted. Mrs. Lynch who is i teach 1 , r at the state feeble mind -nl school at F rt Wayne, charge: c.rr.el and inhuman tr atmem Lynch also Is a school teacher. Au aid property settlement, with eacl 'tom of furniture itemized wa: g ed to by the parties and thi plaint ff was granted a divorc an r.stody of the tbr> e year-old chin 'ih st.ol a v eek to support th ' hild. Both plaintiff ami d fendan ■ n on tin- witness stand. Th: case was originally filed in A 1< st;]) rior court, but was venue t'fv, C' C 53 The Peoples Slat B’nk Ir 1 ‘nought suit .against E. A. Tam! leson, et al on a note. Summon: ’s returnable October 22. Fiist Joint Stock Land Bank o Fort Wiyne has filed suit on not: nd to foreclose aga nst Charlo: Andrews. Summons is relurnablt October 24. Pleasant Mills Wins In Girls’ Contest The Pleasant Mills high school ’iris defeated the Kirkland hign n "100 l girls 10 to 9 In an,indoor base- : ball game, Friday night. The Kirk- > 'and team was leading a* the end II of the t' ird inning, but their oppon- : ents staged a wonderful come back i and finished winners in the five ■ inning game. Miss Helen Daniels pitched, and I Miss Iris Hilton served as catcher i oij the Pleasant Mills game. Newspapers Big Aid Milwaukee, Wis.. —(UP)— The newspaper was cited as one of the two outstanding media of greatest value to retailers by Sidney Carter St. louis, who spoke today before the 13th annual convention of the International Direct Mail Advertising Association.

LOCAL SCOUTS HOLD ROUND-UP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Tho James 11-avers patrol easily won the string burnlmr contest, Don Gage’s patrol won the second race of the aft moon called the Antelop» race. Frederick Schreyer’s patrol won the contest for the cleverest campfire stunt. Clark William Smith, Dick Sheets and Doyle Smith w re the other Scouts participating In the stunt.. The Scouts personally supervised the evening meal and did all the work. Following the meal a 'camp fire was built and Richard Schug and Marion Baker lei the younger boys in singing several songs. Mr. Dani Ison urge! the boys to continue their Scout study and ad vance to higher Scout realms. Commissioner Th: mas told the boys several interesting Scout stor es ami : mphasized Danielson's appeal. The me’ting yesterday was the first of a series of monthly meetings planned for the Decatur troops. All those attending reported a great time. The next meeting will be held some time in November. o SEEK MODERN “BLUEBEARD” (Ct NTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) promised to return to Blytheville yesterday, but did not do so. Police obtained information which ted them to believe, however, that he either was in that vicinity or in St. Ixmis. and many officers joined in the search for him in both cities. After leaving his second wife, Katheryn Gebhart Perry, in Cleveland early in July. Perry made marriage proposals to Leda Downey of Eldorado. 111., and Dorothy Dav's, 21. of Blytheville, authorities learned. It was considered likely he would return to Blytheville to see Miss Davis. Miss Downey, it was learned, accepted the proposal and. not knowing Perry already had wives n Cleveland and Chicago and was i-.-irged with killing another in Wisconsin, was married to him at Carmi. Hi.. Aug. 16. Then he left •ter as he had the others. Perry first was suspected of murder and hisanty when the body if Mrs. Hackett was found on the '.ac Du Flambeau Indian reservation in northern Wisconsin a week ago. Mrs. Hackett had been shot ! n the head. On June 16 she had ■>een married in Chicago to Perry, whom she met through a newstp?r advertisement. Friends said he gave him SSOO after the mar--lage and that thev Started on ‘heir honeymoon in her automobile. This was the same machine that has been found in Arkansas and 'h'ch, Ohio police sav, Perry 'rove to Cleveland on July 7, four lays after Mrs. Hackett last was heard from. Mary Perry, the fir t wife, so ap as is known, that Perry had. 'ives in Chicago. She says he loft h r r several years- ago after her 'hird ch'ld was horn. o— — F. L. ADJOURNS UNTIL TUESDAY I'ONT’NTTED FROM PAGE ONE) •ontinuanco of organization work mong southern laborers was authorized. A campaign to unionize school tea liens throughout the country was endorsed. It also was voted o assist the union of sleeping car porters in their efforts to obtain recognition from the Pullman comnany and to obtain a “living wage” n p’ace of a wage ba ed on'the nresent “tipping system.” — o Nautical Term “Go by the board,” is a nautical expression, meaning to go over the side of a vessel, ns In the :-.i-e of ■i mast broken off sho>-t o Be Your Age All of us realize that we can be forty In years but only thirty in i health. Likewise we can be forty I in years and only thirty in money —Woman’s Home Joiirm:l o Almott Univenal Decimal computation was adopted in the United States In 1780. France and most of the European countries, with the exception of Great P-rltnin follow'nn "Do It Now” Bethink thee of something thou oughtest to do. and go and do it, ff ft be but the sweeping of a room, or the preparation of a meal, or n visit t<> n friend.—George MacDonald. 0 _ “Free” Mxoai The term Free Masonry Is of an clent origin and was applied to bodies of masons who traveled tiirougiiout Europe The term "free” applied to their being In no particular guild or jurisdiction.

TRANS-OCEAN FLIERS START ON TO ENGLAND — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* ■ ri.«t overnight. I Captain Boyd then innounccM that they would continue the , flight at 11 a m. today. The fliers calculated that they hud made an average speed oC 100 miles an hour on their trip or 2 100 miles from Newfoundland to , ' this point, some 40 miles from Penzance. They had estimated ’ their fuel supply s- “’’.fflcient for II 40 hours night, but the broken 1 feed pipe depleted the supply 1 rapidly. Trcsco is little more than a ' rocky point jutting out of the sea and it provexl a lucky haven for ’ the Columbia. The area Is studded with rocky islets. Only five of the group making up the Scilly j ‘ Islands are inhabited. I Little news had been received ' of the Columbia's progress until it unexpectedly appeared over the, ' desolate Scilly island group. Only three steamships reported ‘ sighting the Columbia after it left Newfoundland. The plane passed over St. Johns one hour and 15 minutes after it took off from Harbor Grace. It was not sighted again until five hours later, when the steamship Lancastria reported it about 475 miles at sea. Boyd and Connor were not heard from during the night and the fact that bad weather had , been predicted in mid-AtlantiC caused some fear for their safety. , At about 10 a m. Friday the wireless station at Valentia. Ireland. . received a mossege from the steamsliip reporting the [ sighting of the plane off the Irish coast some 500 miles from Croydon. o GOVERNMENT FIGHTS HARD TO END REVOLT ■| fCONTINUr.D FROM PAGE ONE) . which may never be witnessed : again in modern history. i i Ry A. W. Folder i United Press staff correspondent : (Copyright, 1930, by United Press) t Santa Ana Do Livramento, Rio |.Grande Do Sul. Brazil, Oct. 11. — ! (U.R) —The Brazilian civil war — ''■'"iHM o' a character never like- > ly to be seen again in modern his- - ( ory—threatened today to become : a long guerrilla struggle over t ‘h 'l’samls of square miles unless 1 there is a decisive engagement , wphin the next few days.

There is no sentiment hero for 1 -'ecession of the rebel states from -th" republic, as reported when i the revolution began. Roth mili- . tarv and civilians were proud to | coll themselves Brazilians when t 'ho correspondent talked with all. 1 elements in tho southern region. ! r I" the determination of the revr o'utionaries to overthrow the gov--5 ernment of Washington Luis and \ prevent th° inauguration of Julio -,! Presites, the president-elect, it ap-: , peare.-l that only the immediate t resignation of tho president could . P nrevont the bloodiest conflict in I the history of the country. And it ivas not considered likely that I Pre ident Washington Luis would I r The civil war has brought into : ooHnn a strange assortment of ( ! f’hting men. It is war with all. , the modem and mechanical ele-l { ments that go to make fighting * units terrible, but it is also a war or »he p’ainstnon from the HinterI 'and—»he gaucho and the aviator y- combined. ( Airplanm, machine guns, artilr 'erv an 1 steel-clad ships have n swung into action, side by side I. with tlie hard-riding gaucho caval-, ” tymen of the south, with hi° heavy! e sabre and his rapid firing gun' I "hitch he manipulates skillfully ; from the saddle of a racing pony.. | The passion of the Latin tempera-' i meat and the cold mechanics of 1 modern warfare have been united J in the struggle that has wracked ' th" republic of Brazil. Sympathizers with the revolution claim that the swift movement of Rio Grande Do Sul troops . to the Seo Paulo frontier— center i '> f the federal strength—has two purposes. It will disrupt the fedl oral end slow! 1 ’ diminish the government food supP’ies, and it will prevent the federal forces from invading the rich Hinterland where rebels are in • control. ’ Rebel leaders said the movement against the state of Sao Paolo and Rio De Janeiro is underway from three sideo. Rebel; ( armies from Minas Geraes and' ( '"oni the northern states, have _ moved on the government strongi holds simultaneously with the advance from Rio Grande Do Sul in ! the south -thus pointing the haeds of three offensives at the capital. Gnce the food sunplv begins to diminish, the population of the > capital regions will surrender, the! J rebels claimed. ( o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

G. 0. I’. DESERTS OWN CANDIDTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) regulation of utilities have nwak- < ned hostility shattering party ties in a state .which has not elected a democratic governor for 40 years. Feats that Pincliot is preparing. In event of victory, to challenge President Hoover for the republican presidential nomination both ias a dry and as an advocate of ’strict regulation of utilities through a combination with western Insurgent r: public ans such as Senator George Norris, republican. Nebraska. were expressed to the United, Press today by Randolph W.Childs, i chairman of the Philadelphia citi-j zens liberal party committee, an i I organization composed chiefly of wet republicans who are supporting the democratic candidate. 'We believe it is Pinchot’s intention to seek th presidential nomination through co-operation-with republican insurgents," Childs i said. "Mr. Pinchot contributed to i Senator Norris's campaign fund. Pinchot send some of his friends to Washington to help Senator Nye in h's senate campaign inve.ttiga 1 tion hoping to win his favor. Hes th most rabid political) in the 'united States, and wants to line i up these senators to help him get in on he prohibition issue in 1932. He plays the string that sounds I sweet st at the moment and right now it is the utiliti s. He is go ring back 20 years to the trust busting days to find an issue. But that day is gone forever." I Governor Pinchot is too busy ! fighting for his political life to ! think about the presidency. i “The price of the organization j quitters has not been cht ap,” Piu■chot declared in a radio talk ini mediately after the city organiza tion deserted him. Pinchot, talking to the United Press corr: spondent after r turn ing from one of his speeches, ex plained his utilities views have been misrepresent d by opponents "Any utility which is square with ' th people will have my support I from the drop of the hat." he said 1 have no desire to hurt any in vestor of utility which in return forth monopoly and security In j profits given by the public treat: I the public fair. All I am asking is J that the utilities shall be as fait .! io people as people have been to . the utilities. Every public utility [must have not only fair but g.n . 1 erous profits if it is to serve the ■ public well, but that does not mean • S(H) or 1,1)00 or even 3,000 per cent i as the federal trade commission ! recently reported one company wai. making on its investment."

O y Hunters Must Study Game New York —(UP)—If sportsmen want more game, they must study the stock in their communities and learn the approximate toll of predai ors it’ that vicinity in order to help I federal and state game wardens peed up restoration, according to I Carlos Avery, president, American lame Protective Association. o Two Retain OIC Names . State College, Pa. —(UP) —Only wa of tie seven undergraduate school -of the Pennlsylvauia State College still bear the names given them when organized as separate dij . i.inns ;,5 years ago. They are the School of Agriculture and the School of Engineering. o Marine Engine Exports Up New York, —(UP) — Motor boat and marine engine exports during 1929, exclusive of Diesel motors, showed an increase of 32 per cent lover 1928, according to the report issued by the Department of Commerce recently. The increase over 1922 was 590 per cent. o Uncle’* Beginning Pnwnbroklng Is a very ancient profess!: n It originated among the Chinese and Grzeks. and was later adopted by Gia House of Lorn bard, whose arms, three golden balls, now fo’-m the r.">ttt:>r sign 0 Te-bby Cat* “Tubby" vats get (heir mime from Bagdad street called “Atabl,* where taffeta W; s sold The wavy markings resemble the coats of “tabby” cats. Hence the name. _o Mail by Tube As early as It-W, piieumatl: tubes were used In London to car n mall from the gene ttl post of nee to -railway stations o Death by Electrocution In general, it may be said that the length of time required to elec trocute an average healthy person Is about 1-240ths of a second. o America’* Firxt Almanac The first almanac in this country was published by William Pierce of Cambridge In 1(139. o Maine and Her Lumber Maine was the first state to begin a wholesale exploitation of her forests, says Forests and Mankind, and during the middle eighteen hundreds white pine and spruce timbers were snipped from her ports all over the world.

ITBI.ISHER is DE 'THSvi (I! (CO.NTINI nal<l. " ■ I tlrm when h-arii.-u n-ss of his The pubhsii:-, H illness w a j "l- ..inlßl j I the operation ' • from j| ll: st | |)a | tion, altlouml'. iu-i :,( a ft: W. C. T. I LEADER Hl ACCI SES J DXTIM'FI: i-'ltov JByi the forces rvil tn "Wo havo ’ is ours. We wj)| a , wpi short of ini. .n.litiona! Give y ,. irs hope of th.- i.iillilier will forever" Wc Feature .el,ire sos in the \ vent ion. wh . win i,| St . . Wfery Monday sion three : were elected yrat • They • Mr. Elizabeth' ley. Liberty: Mis< Mary R. ' Fountair Coy; ani | Robert I'.':-,.;:. - - Igifavette an ‘E the 19:-,1 eoav.-n: "| delegates c ve-terdav Mrs. president. in a speech i,,r wnr ij Mrs. Marcio Mci'oel. ■alb-d lor ino rna-icial "Women of Ant-rica are if it is worth, while for c'.lidr,-!! !!; IM;:,, t „ be , in 1950 on ■■. ■. said. W Futility of Anyer Anger is n.-t .-nly die pre ■. sin of argument, i.nt E greatest !.I.«-k -tili^^V 1 ’ o ■ Wren'* Many Moniimenll The city of L.indccn still (2 i-llll'-et'-'-s .f,--.- 1 by Sir , topher \\ r.-n -■ n-.-i-lte.-t of Paul’s -—— o ■ Synagogue Lon; in Lie SK, Tours- syncs l '-’he in Nmt».rt |:MI t Is the ..Id.--' ■ tin-rnlteiistate^^K| V( It was Im'li in end Is in ii'"* T ■ I U*e* Tail a> Anchor The sea horse Differs from T! other fish In having « tall he twined aroii' 1 to anchor rhe lisle lu a cerlaln

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