Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1932 — Page 3

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Kjri* Style* I ■, Mar.' . ■ -SIX'” Jent I 1 . «.. ■' 111 al h’ii in.i.liiu-il I' th. .. . ■ ..... f - ... a ' :: ’ inal lavishly a . . . endeavor is entertained at <if Miss, with ’. BK".. b\ Miss' Those present and ' R I.unman.' ■ and Enla Pallia..- MII -hall. an.l the -"'-' o’clock. Fol-' i”s .'.a: in. Hillis a liulliii 111 bf In-iii anti the MesC’" :i .uni Lloyd r 1 "iiM -■ committee theta tau party noli- n il. white and Mt*”’’’iiin.' aitli the George 1 the decorations BBbolntnn nt- of a dinner (■M'j L’iv.n by the Misses nl il.iki t .mil Magdeline lb tin- I’aiki r home. Tues M, mliers of the Tau Sorority, and M’. Harold Smith of Mrs. Dale Koos of

I« COUGH DROP H ill you ve hoped for in a M |h Drop—medicated with I " WICKS ■ ” Vapoßub (hecort ■st time tonight - ■ Secret Witness” mystery drama with ■Merkel and Wm. Collier Jr. s most baffling mystery ■ , Thrilling! Chilling! WEDDING NIGHT” | comedy. Cartoon. |loc, 15c ■ Thursday and Friday ■* {| KN'l)S AND LOVERS"

n TWO FOR ONE TONIGHT I ADAMS THEATRE | “TAXI” H. with James Cagney and Loretta Young ' r *'a<!y, r , omar ‘tic! Fightingest. lovingest redhead that ever ur>. Btop Hfht! Speed, thrills, excitement every second of tlie ■ HOLO TIGHT! .■b|v r 0r,..» Added—Comedy. 10c-35c kI.NDAY —Return Engagement of "SALT ANO PEANI TS W Stars in PERSON. _ ... . . »

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Bona Tents Club. Mrs. Frank Schmits, s p. nt. Religious Study Club Miss Helen ' I 101 l house, 7; 110 , nt. Mid week -eiviec, Pre lo ti rlan i church 7 p. tn Plca-uint Mills M. E Ladies lid ' Society, Mrs. Leland Kay. 1 :30 p. in Alpha Zeta Bridge Chib, Mis’ - Viiginla Laurent 7:30 p. nt. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid So ciety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Clarence Drake 2 p. in. Della Theta Thu Alumni. Mrs. | William Bowers. 7:30 p in. Zion Lutheran Missionary So ( ciety. Mrs. Chris Boknechl, 2 p m. Ladies Shakespeare Citih, Mm. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. in. Thursday Eastern Star meeting. Masonic j Hall,-7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M.. Moose Home. 7:301 p. m. Baptist Womens .Missionary So- 1 ciety, Mrs. Alva Baker. 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid. Mr-. I Ami Miller. 1:30 p. m. Thursday Night Bridge Club. Mr Clayson Carroll, postponed one week. So. Cha Rea. Miss Helena Weh-1 meyer. 8 p. m. Rubekah District Meeting, Blu.fton, afternoon and evening. Methodist V. M. ('. Class, church basement. 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Ixtyal Workers class. Mrs. Satn Black. 7:30 p. m. Buelah Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs. Gust Take, all day. Mt. Talstr latdies Aid Society. Mrs. la>ster Tamldeson 7:30 p. nt Psi lota XI Inspection. Mi’s. Sam Hite, tl p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ vegetable soup sale, church basement, all t.ay Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. ami Mr--. Frank Singleton. 8 p. m. Better Homes (Home Economics Chili, Mrs. W. S. Smith. Saturday Union lownslr > 4-H Club. Blakey school, 1 p. nt. Root Twp. 4-H Club Girls. Monmouth High School, 1:30 p. m. Monday Dramatic Department play. “The Old Peabedy Pew," d H. S. auditorium. Toledo. C’ltio were present. At six-thirty o’clock th" guests were seated at small tallies, cleverly arranged with George Wash- . ington place cards, and favors, and a four course dinner was server!. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Miss Ida Baker. Following the dinner several games of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Miss Fior- | once Holthouse, Mrs. J. L. Ehler, j and Mrs. Harold Smith received the guest prize. During a short business meeting which preceded the party, plans were discussed to entertain the mothers with a Mothers Day party. Mrs Harold Smith, who has been inactive for sometime, again | became active. The Religious study Citih will I meet with Miss Helen Holthonse. I t onight at seven-thirty o’clock, j The regular meeting of the Order | if Eastern Star will he held in | 'he Masonic Hall Thursday nigh* I at geven-thirty o'clock. C. E. MEMBERS ENJOY party As a remit of a content between the members o the Evangelical Christian Endeavor held recently the lo ing side entertained the winning side with a party in the church basement, Tuesday night. William Elston was captain of the lo ir side in the contest and Miss Helen Becker was captain of the winners. A short business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society was held, after which games were played and a luncheon was served. The Union township 4-H Club girls will meet at the Blakey school Saturday afternoon at one o’clock ■ Standard time.

DF.CATI’R DAILY DEMOCHAI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932.

Tri KAPPa SORORITY ASSISTS IN CHARITY WORK , 'A social uu-eiing if the Tri Kappu 1 iororlty was held til Hut home of di Mary K. Riding on South (third -iirei, luesday night, with I Mi s Mary Mucy iissisllng. During a short meeting which l receded the social hour, the soro 'rliy doeldcd t u g|y,. ten dollars to ! tin- t'uilid Chai'llies of this city me lhe put pose* ii piii eluising seed ,ii be u-rd in Um plantlti :of vacant ’ 101 in Hy for the needy, I Small i:<libwere arranged for I 11l idge mid high score prizes wile 1 * in by the M< dmm , 11. 1!. Macy, I’ l: Thomas, and lasi Saylors. Mi W. M. C. Briggs of Gary, un 1 mt of town member of the sorority i attended the meeting. | At the close of the evening, lite : luisle- ,es served a one course . luncheon. 1 he next meeting of the i"r nnlzatlon will be held in two I « ' k with Mi llarrj Knapp. . CARPE DIEM CLUB PLANS CLUB CLOSING Mrs. Fred Stain' er wax hostess to | he Carne Diem Club at her home lon North Ninth street. Tuesday i ivenlug. at which time plans were . made for the club closing which I will be an event f May 13. At that (tirm the club members will enterj .alii tileir husbands at the home if Mis. Cal Yost. Cimmittees which were to have i charge of the arrangements for the , losing even: of the club were I lamed. Tile menu committee will ■omprise the M" dames Cal Yost, , Roy J.ihn:: in a.id Mi.es Roop, and | the entertainment committee will | include the Mesdame.s Fred StuufI er. I rani - Howell and R Uiert : Al’ick, Following the business session I atnci of ive hundred were played ind Mrs. Miles Rott? received the | ligh score prize and the consola- | ion prize was presented to Mrs. Francis Howell. I Mrs. Robert Strickler was a .ueat | if the club and the hostess presented her ague-t prize. At the close of th;- evening a luncheon of one I ■ourse was served. MEETING OF OTTERBEIN GUILD The members of the Otterbein , Guild o the United Brethren church I met at the home of Wilma and Ruth I Foughty, Tuesday evening, for the I regular meeting of the Guild. The meeting was opened with j raj er bj- Clara Ellen Mumma. and I Alice Vance had charge of the I interesting lesson hour which was on the s.ibject of “China.” Several of the girls gave talks I about China. The evening was spent | in playing games after which the ho-tesses served delicious refreshments to the seventeen pereons present. The Bona Tern:* Club will meet tonight at eight o'clock with Mrs. Frank Schmitz or. First street. CENTURY MARK HER HANDICAP d — Sapulpa. Okla., April 13. —((J.R) —- '(People, who believe that a person '(100 year old can't do washing, kept Mis. Lizzie Devers from making ' her own living, she confessed to 1 County Commissioner George Willibey when she applied for charity. ' She makes a living gathering up "rags ami selling them. "I would rather do washings,’’ .'she .said, "but people won't give me '(work. They think I am too old." | Mrs. Devers, who said she will be 1 101 years old her next birthday, inI - slated she could do as 'much work (as a 25-year-old woman and had not ' her milk goat been sick and she ■down with "flu" would not have had . to apply for aid. , She was married nine times. All , her husbands are dead. She said (her first husband was a veteran of i the American Revolution and the 'next fought in the Civil War. Modern girls grow old beeausV , | they use too much rouge and li,pI :stick. Mrs. Devers confided, but she said tobacco was different. . | "Sure. 1 use tobacco, when I can t (get it.’’ she said. "I smoke a pipe, (chew and even dip snnff when I f | have the chance." 1 ( . j Butte, ?lont.. April 13. — (U.R) — (Meet Salt and Pepper from Shaker. a ; The "condiment twins," R. W. ' Salt and J H. Pepper are advanced (entomology students at Montana I Slate College. , And both their homes are in 1 , Shaker. Al a. 1 A Cave ot Wonder* An ancient cave in the Fairy , gristtoes, near the old Thuringian city of SaalfeJd on the River Saale I In Germany, has been opened to tourists. The cave contains many stalactites end stalagmites, some of the former being more than six feet long and almost as thlr. as a knitting needle. The grottoes were mines for centuries, a source of i alum-bearing sla'e. The mines were : abandoned about Ifkl years ago. Belief r| Empiricism Is the philosophical e ( view that experience Is the source and the criterion of all knowledge, the theory that all knowledge Is derived from material or data ex Isting In the form of particulai ■ ( «ti"es of consciousness

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iXpyrifta itin ting r««'urw IM- ♦ HOLLYWOOD. April OT — Let i Broadway and Hollywood Lid to l the tkies. Clara Bo.v !> goi'g *o I

- sit at home Iw. i’.e poe’ry > ' I play at b"to» I housewife unI less just the i I right sort of I I ru> turns ut>. I This afterI noon I talked I with the famous I red head a n d I she told me : something of l th. philosophy wl.i h enalilet, her to get a big [ thrill out of

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Clara writing a sho-t : Bow. poem or of bakng her first ( lemon pie while listening wi*’"i dis- ( ference to offers of SIO,OOO a week. Dressed like a tomboy with 1 orange beach trousers, white knit vest and a sailor’s hat perched on her flaming hair, Clara looked very much like the flapper she grew so tired of playing on the screen. “In away, I want to come back, but I can't seem to make up my: mind to it,” she said. “When 11 quit pictures last May. I hated the' sight of a camera and I wanted to tear the makeup off my face. My nerves were at the breaking point I couldn't steep at night. “Now I’m much better but I still suffer a lot from insomnia. I ask myself is it worth it to take on the bother of making pictures. If the film was bad. I'd be sorry and if it happened to be a hit, I might get dragged back into the steady | grind of pictures. And I'm mor- - tally afraid of that. “I've had a lot of offers to go on the stage and they appealed to me but I’d have to leave Rex and 1 don’t think you can fool around with marriage. “Money never has meant a thing to ms. It happens I’ve got a trust fund that assures me a living, i don’t want any more. I never went in for that kind of Hollywood life where you have to pretend to be what you're not. I’ve always been a natural sort of kid and have kept my old friends. “And I don't miss acting. I’m doing poetry and I want to write my book, too. I’m happy now." I asked Clara what kind of role would tempt her back to the screen. “Something colorful," she said, “not the modern, gum-chewing girl. I'm sick of that. What I’d

REGULARS IN ILLINOIS WIN Party Men With Exception of Small Are Primary Winners I Chicago, April 13.—(U.R) —Illinois’ ' primary election, marred in ChiI < ago by numerous kidnaping*. slug Igings and one shooting, indicated today that boh Republican and Democratic organization candidates had been generally successful. An exception was former Governor Len Small s victory in the Republican gubernatorial rice over ■ lour strong opponents. Election of i delegates to party conventions inI dicated strong wet sentiment. Protests against the Republican ■ administration were seen in victorlies of a number of anti-Hoover, anti-prohibition and anti-high taxes delegates to the Republican nation i al convention and in the heavy vote; jcast in some sections against Senator Otis F. Glenn. Republican candidate to succeed himself. Glenn, however, was renominated. | There was no contest among , Democratic presidential delegates who have been pledged for an initial vole to Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Many are expec ed to switch later to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. The vote set a record for a pri- x maty. The total was expected to i«run over 2,200.000. Striking Demo|cratic gains were registered an I I the Republican vote shrunk. Small won the Republican gubernatorial nomination by an indica ed plurality of 100,000 but received only about one-third of the Repub lican vote which was split among five candidates. Judge Horner of Chicago was the Democratic nominees by close to 125,000 plurality. William H. Dieterich of Beardstown will be Senator Glenn's Democratic opponent in November. Both are wets. In the bitter Cook county fight 1 for Republican state's attorney nomination which led to the creation of two special grand juries and prosecutors to investigate election violence John A. Swanson was nominated to succeed himself over Judge Michael Feinberg. The primary was claimed by wet forces as a smashing victory. Botli gubernatorial nominees are classed as wets and Small won over Omer N. Custer, candidate with drys support. in spite of splitting the antiprohibition vote with three other contenders. The heavy Democratic vote was

ftexlly like •<> do would be a story ( called Neel a of -he North. Nell i Shipman wr.'te it, but 'he studioi | are afraid of it." Claia aid Rex are preparing to Igo up to their ranch and spend a I ic snth. Jf course, she might '.ign up before then, but she doesn’t think so. Meanwhile, to I prove h'r new-found skill, she’e I going to bake me a devil's food '.age. I lieiieve it’s her cecvnd 1 hope so. AND SO TO GOSSIP 1 here’s a deaf-mute ! n HollyI word who has an interesting idea to sell. He wants a certain studio tc hire n ui as officii I reviewer of i pictur-s in b" half of '.he 10.300,000 deaf people who have been dr,ven awav from theatres by t e i talkies. Such pictures as offer un- | usual visual entertainment, he . would recoh'm»nd to the various ‘ organizations of the afflicted. ' Others he would rate according lo (their appe’l. So far the idea has gone beg-i-g . . . The foreigt. departmen', at the M. (?. M. stu dio gave a t«r-w'll banquet la”* hight to Harry Edihgton, their recent head. Edington, v>j i.'y know, acts as Greta Garbo's . usiness manager. He’s taking a ,u- --: iness trip to New York within a I wook . . . Roscoe Ates’ daughter ' is a ‘.eeotiful dancer. Saw h»> at ithe hrol’cs with Tediiie ’cyce , Rcscoe w-i al np. too . .l i ber 4 Young and Virginia Bruce s’aii aie that way . . . Lilyan 3 ashmtn wili be back in about 10 days now. _ —_ • SMART RETORT. Guests a-, a -ocont Hollywood party were n :ch tickled over tb» , elegant sqneiv.h that Estelle Tsy-

10 4 gave a c*r,ta:n director. | Dur in ’ tht course of the evening the director hrd potten pretty soused a : >d was pawing everybody. Finally, he made a pas* at Estelle “Listen," rhe said, " sum * years ago you made a test of me and you told me I used my • hands too much.

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; Estelle Tayloi. Well, the same goes for you I tonight.” DID YOU KNOW That Jo-1 McCrea acted in class plays at the Hollywood high school and at Pomona College ’

. , - — regarded as an indication of wet I sentiment since the winning organ I ization candidates were ranged ' solidly for repeal. Mayor A. J. (’er- I mak. virtual dictator of the stat.'? j Democratic organization through victor of his Candida e. Horner. ; over Michael Igoe, present nation- ! al committeeman. said the delega- | ’tion to the national convention! . woiild l>e composed almost entirely i ; of wets. Former Mayor William Hale Thompson saw the rebuilding of his former power in lite nomination of Small which he supported strongly. Thompson will make a s rong at- 1 tempt to instruct the Republican I convention delegates for former | President Calvin Coolidge anil for | a wet plank in the national plat ' form. Three of four candidates for | congressman-at-large wore wets , and in all wet-dry districts s rugglees the wet candidates appeared winners. o Hi-Y Features Meet A special feature of the service| l at the Winchester I'. B. churcli 1 last Sunday evening was the pres-1 ence of the Monroe high school ‘ HI-Y organization who had charge of Hie entire service. There were Hi young men of the organizatioif present together with their principal. Mr. Wagoner, and a high school professor. Mr. Spruncer. and the school trustee. Mr. Rich Several of the young men’s parents | and f iemls were present in the j » service also. The program was given to a large and appreciative aml'enee. The program consisted of sacred i songs, instrumental music, some short talks by the Hi-Y boys on the standards of Christianity that they are endeavoring to maintain in the school, and the chief message' of the evening was given by •h'' principal. Mr. Wagoner. He brought forth the challenge of bringing the church and school closer together in the work of the kin -dom of God. We as a church and as pastor greatly appreciate the leadership lof our school anil also the high standards of Christianity that the ' school is maintaining. We are I sure that it would be a great blessing to any community to have such leadership and influence among our boys and girls of school ago. We certainly give this group a hearty welcome back again and pruy God's blessings upon them in their Work. o Volcanic Belt In tne Alaskan peninsula and the Aleutian Islands the United States possesses one of the most Important volcano belts hi the world.

MOVIES FIGHT PENNY TAX — London, April 12. (U.R) Movie i lioum-h have jollied in the compluilii , ]<d ninny public lioiises Hint I'hllip I Snowden's vxirii iM iiiiy taxes nr. 1 (driving them to the wall. Snowden's emergency budgei Inst ( lull i.tlHi’d one penny the iidiui is I Inn lax lo all motion plelllie tin liters Film exhibitors, hoping toi eel a reduction in I lie forthcoming, I budget, April 111, are l ainpulgnlng, (for the removal of the tux ou ainail' houses pulronized by laborers' fam | Illes. In the luird-hit provincial sei’linns I like Uinciisliiie, Yorkshire and Isoutli Wales, movie attendance has (fallen off tremeiidoualy, owners complain In the country (as a whole it Is inking about t.'iuo • ( ooh iMiund a year out of the box ofjflcv receipts, it is es.imuted. Th" licduction in patronage amounts to lubout L r > per cent." j Luxury theaters of lumdon have ! been able to support the lax in(crease, but workers in tile mining and textile sections have had to give up tlie movies. The t’inemato graph Exhibitors Association hopes, therefore, to get a ta-nny reduction jin the tax on all seats selling for | sixpence or under. i It is doubtful if they will succeed. ——— o — — Marked Fuh In atmlyii.g the habit* and move menls of fi-li. specimen* are ; '-aught and tagged, and after under I going tills operari.'n they are placet, ( in a lank In order to give them an opportunity to recover. Having rested they are released. The lags contain some tlirections IO be fol lowed by anyone catching or find Ing l lie fish, and it 1“ raiber re niarl al Je that. i'» noted by the English anlhorit'es, ’J.I per cent of these tagged wanderers art after wards beard from. —. a Could Still Hear, However I’hen there sus ilie ca <e of the I show that was s. h.-td that, after 1 ahoin ten niiiiiiles a man mine "til amt asked ihe lady In tl.e box office It she count change Ills seat to one hefiiinl a pillar Imblln "I'lnhin

n.1<)30 Isol is \fotor Oil intru- fl liimd with laboratory tests prov* * 1 / 1(1 X. 1 ingit will not thin uut from dilu x yll I\ ) J I tiun, giirs wul lubri I / talt-s al extremes uj lernperutiiru y V Aru' lso-l is Motor Oil demonstarted these same qualities in tests I nutdeby the American Automobile ■ \ Assim iation on the Indianui»olis W 1 Speeduuvand in /.eru ( uld Ktmfns 1932 These Reporters to bring you Interesting Stories from lips of Iso-V is Users THE PACTS.” That was the order man activities. Who arc the people who vT that went to our research people in are using Iso-Vis Motor Oil.' Vrethey I'l3o anti to the American Automobile satisfied?"' "Howtlo theirears jierform! Association in 1931. "Get the facts about Mr. Casey ami Miss Lane met and lubrication requirements and how Iso-Vis talked with Iso-Vis users even where, (a Standard Oil product) meets them.’’ Professor Davidson, a specialist in "Get the facts.” Agricultural EngineerAgain this year that ing, interviewed farm was tlie order. But this users of Standard Oil j' v time it went out to lubricants. / 8 mk skilled news writers. Now you 11 enjoy I, trained for years to reading these colorful "get the facts’’of hu- stories. Look for them. j IfiM HOHMTZCWCV ? W"- ,-■’>!* L’ ZMO »M. £ED « IDS (1V Rmortcz, Chicago Daily Neu,. 4RG4RET L4NE of If artime captain of artillery, r,alure If ritcr, Intematunai A««, nemnfi, Ama, loioa, u Uavder and author, Mr. Casey S nice, on leaiv from the Landon turnl Reatfuzed u»imertM many men u.™ of ’’Daily Expratt,” Mia Lan.- inter- thoruy on farm egutpnunt. he f viewed women Iso-Vis users. interviewed farmers. STANDARD OIL COM PAN Y

j |<lbwn Talk

’i j Misa .Mary Colchln of this city’ was Hie guest of frleiffs in BlnlTioii, "I'hestlay evening, ainl attended the | Elks ilancu. Ml. and Mi Marlin Fuelling of M.iiii'ocvlll"' vi |.d in llii city jTuesday. '] Mr. and Mr W. F McKean of I M ilii'oe ; •nl the week end with 'I.Mr. mill Mrs. Lew Sprutiger of Fort Wayne. Mr. mid Mr-. Forest Lake will gi to Foil Wuyiie Thursday mid Mrs. I.ako will remain over Sun--1 day with Mi Tuny Brickb-y. Mr. mid Mrs. J. R. Horton mid Mr-. <’. E. t’aruy of Urbana. <>. ;are visiting in the (' C. Pnnn;direy , home lhis w i-i k. Mi Madonna ( lementz. In mily parlor ofierat.ii’ a’l the O. K. Beauty ( ' Sli . . will leave Sunday for De-( Lance, Ohio where she will be employed a' the Mettler Hat and Beauty Shop. HOSPITAL N«HF< Victor Braun of route 2. Decatur ' .underwent a minor ~i nation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this mornin,. FAMED LEADERS FOR FESTIVAL Munich, April 12 — (U.R) — Sir Thomas Beecham. British condnc- : tor, will participate in the annual ' Munich Festival plays, July 18 to. Aug. 28, it has been announced by the directors of the Bavarian State Theaters. Sir Thomas will conduct three performances of Mozart’s Magic | Flute, and one concert of the Academy of Music. The program for I the latter will include a Haydn symphony, a work by the British , composer. Frederick Delius, and a work by Richard Sirauss. Other conductors at the festival (will include Hans Knappertsbusch.

PAGE THREE

(director nt Hie Munich Opera: Billiard Strmiss, Ilans I'fltzm-r, German composer, mid Karl Elm- • ndurf. Wagner conductor. The festival plays will include Tunnhnuser, Valkyries mid Sieg (fried, Imih In new sellings, Mas u-r Singers, Barslful, Trlntmi. Itlieiiieold, mid Twlllgin of ihe Gods, Mozart's Marriage of Figaro, Magic Flute, Don Juan, Coal fan Tutte, Abduction from the Seraglio and tdomoneo: Richard SlruiWH’s Salome mid Rose Cavalier, mid ITllziu-i i Palestrina and The (Heart. - Q_— — tmmvnvi V/o-g ot Art “The Death of S'ii’l‘Ut“J.’’ |»-'*t -d In 178.’, ami exhibited Ir th» Parts anion in 1787. I* ttie work ot I Jll<qiies Lout* David. It Is one of ihe funi painting* classed us the artist's masterpieces mid allow* 'h» i Grrek philosopher ahoiif to drink poison tn a well surrounded by tits liselples sir .losliuh Reynold*. "!'«• •nw the painting hi Paris, de j scribed II as the grealesl effurl '< nri since 'he Sistine rhnfiel ill# Hu Sial,Ze of Rajdiael (n ifclM 8a yoieon tried to •nirell.-ISe It. til* Wa* ' not sue-e">fnl o Panama Sorth American Hie Pun Ameriean I'nluii says 'hat Panama was foinierly a part of the rei'ul'llc of t'ohuiildii. which I* clearly In the South American zone None of Ils a(jil'iittni’* has ( been with •'"•rural America —-O ■- - — Hikers Protest As s pi "test against rhe cloving of the Sunnydale estate near Kelgh ley England to the pith'tc. member* if hiking clubs -nd others tllmbed a fence and walked In single flle across the forbidden land o_ Hand Sti’ching and Machines The u.hdem srwfug machine takes R,20(» stitches per minute. The hu man hand tins a capacity for frou: I 20 to 30. one sewing machine man •:7acturing concern alone makes 1 B.OIXI different 4’signs of machines