Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1934 — Page 5

tn MANAGER Ln increases I IN POPULARITY h .n. .liM-ai'd-xl the W-J- J ■ , , hH a, u-1.-pment tn has just been Th.- authors are . -ctor of - K" , professor ■“X - ’’"J polll , ae->. and Drill <• • ■ ili" n „. ,|,. , manager Is 1,1 451.000. Staunton. Va - installed ( , t -S adopting that ’ bl ■

[news of the day as told in pictures ■ Denied a Mother’s Caresses Ready to Try for America’s Cup Map ‘War’ on Huey’s Forces Scene of Moslem-J ewish Riots If r**r* r *rfll I F* -J* ■ ■ 4I! 1 iPitl ■—K L w ! ■ a ii 1 r t r*BT/f a ■■« .g. ■ ■ : • Ta.". 4* 't! ' 'l7- •■■- I y « w 'wnb4 y’fX' y *• —4s i g-toßy* --a B \ ■ - - " iW'w4 :, i wk k • jHMU. x , Vx- ; ,- s n I . e / -<4 -x i , J I j < ■■ B 1 iu> ts ‘ ■ | < Mfewise bw 22-month-old daughter. Sally Lou. is ill with a rare - Mayor Walmsley John Groech T I Bisease defined as myotonia gravis, Mrs. John Housley is compelled w « . . » • • t i • u £S;»<s& ; a. Ul^' &* M Bt^v\w ay from the baby until she recovers. The mother is pie- 7 ' M «> or T - S ™ s * ®f -'JT. Or '! ’ iv '" 'jX'Grosch 4-Jt S At I baby through a window at th- er.b in aW, h- j7_^ ag WHB Itl S W OBOSw 1 F-'-e. .h,Mi,mg ■ iluZ to guard city hall against threatened seizure by national guardsmen ■ fzxa. Dsvirzil mobilized in the city for the pending mnrr. - .-l-rbon by Gov- BaPßi S jtJIS VjlCeim tor H IZXIICS « rn o r O. K. Albn at the instigation of Senator Long, bitter foe ot £% “’ ■ —Mayor Walmsley. SBMV I M|Wl / U.S. Fights New Bootleg Menace :— 3 Ajf\ J. “I jj ere is a ncw picture of the Endeavour, British yacht with which ■. A smouldering religious war between Arabs and Jews that flared B Cant. T. o. M. Sopwith hopes to obtain the America’s cup which Sir S Thomas Lipton tried vainly to win. The international races will be i4<i. persons were slain and 300 wounded following th. all. ged c< ecraB X * V - J '* off Kawnnrt R t } BMpjMPRMB. * B tion of a mosque by a Jewish soldier, was declared und. r control as ff I ; %’■., »X JK W French colonial troops enforced martial law. Here are scenes from B Mt ‘ > - 1 ( Z"'l 'll I Constantine where fanatical Moslems ran riot: Top, part of tho ■ t! II BeaUtV Denied Custody OI Child district; bottom, the famous pyramid tomb in the c.ty. I ' • “(&" lIM KaZ<--xIBBI\ JI Soldier-Robber Team Survivor I /!»* K •■' f ” z 'Bß' v '' S ■Ku l *Bfe»r _g rimr <Jn SMxJJBBr b. r I rsww> < x.*'WiTnfe ll^< <<r wllil I'-" x - < w . f> I IBi ♦ #• ■■" I XX w r ■ BL* ; : BF 1 - « a vA —■ tBITT -4 ¥ ! '/”v«' u IBBifc' ’j|fflE r«*4l . Rrc ' s ~l\ r -. Ulur•* ! iBB ** ' A ?$» ’ W Wk JB' - B B M .|Ui„ r WiiL.l. II Prince Otto / Jfe W|| V; > v Bootleggers continue to plague Uncle Sam despite the repeal of- j I g Bn. elm II . ■>, prohibition, federal statistics indicate. With legal liquor prices B ( ars ,re mowing more favorable for exiled royaltyjp misery- high, due to the desire of state and federal governments to reap fe; jg B n,Euro P«. observers believe. At Doom, Holland, the 75-year-old .■" '-■-•-4*''. , ~ lucrative taxes, the bootlegger has found a plentiful trade in that ■! J J B / 'topping former Kaiser Wilhelm II casts anxious eyes »t nis elass of consumers who cannot, or will not, pay the rates for the W"1 ■ —— ——Z-. H ormer Germain domain, where the populace has endured political Losing her plea before the Oklahoma supreme court or cu.-tm y fcrands _ Federa i agents, working overtime to stem the bootc Hfire j s Forrest q. Bryson, right, 22-ycar-old urvivor of the two B (I , SeCUrity for most of the post-war years. Not much farther away of thejr chjldi Des Cyghes L’Amour, who was awarded to er =• legging activities, also arc battling a menace of a newer origin— Fort Leavenworth, Kas., army privates absent without official leave. ■ «*n a “Big Bertha” shell could travel, waits handsome Prince Otto b , nd _ Thomas Gilcrease, oil magnate, above. Mrs . orma ..ma «o<< smlfggljng Seaports are being watched closely by agents for, Bryson was captured by a posse after the; robbed the Bank of B ’ '' ,!la ”* ar Brussels, Belgium, hoping to hear trumpets sound for Gilcrease, inset, “Miss America” beauty winner tn I9<lt>. oweve, Bmu gg] ers who have been carrying old geld coins out of the country Weston, Mo., of SBO4. and one of the banc.:;, was slain in the ■ we restoration of the ancient house of Hapsburg tjjJtS throne in was aJ £ rme d in her demand that their daughter must not ba to en . order re> hip_ t hem back at enormous profit* pursuit. Sheriff Holt Coffey, left, acted as guard for the cameraman. 1 Austria and

125 cities In the United States with city managers. The extension of the manager Idea to county governments has been a new devolopment which promises to i! grow rapidly. The typical city manager, according to the treatise, has attended college and has held one or more public positions before receiving his appointment as city , manager at the ago of 37. He has been In his present position four years and nine months, lie is married and is now 47 years old. Watered Trees Lose Leaves Provo, Utah. —(U.R)— Even though i trees are well watered, they will ■ lose their leaves under the relentless rays of a 100 degree sun, con ditions here Indicate. Carolina poplars, growing In the bank of an irrigation ditch, already are dropping their foliage. Residents believe the searing sun is the cause of the ’ “early autumn" for the ditch Is filled with water. , o — Sad News After 16 Years WARREN, Idaho (U.R) — Mrs. F. E. Johnesse of Boise, Idaho, at , last received the sad news. A new ' postmaster here was cleaning up his office and found a letter ad- , dressed to her. dated March 29. i 1918. It said her mother was seriously ill. In Schoolroom 40 Years [ Canton, O„ —(UP)—Forty years , in the school room and in capacities affiliated with classroom work I is the record (if W. G. Scese. retiring at 67 from active service in - Stark County schools.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934.

CHICAGO HAS I LAMPLIGHTERS — I , Chicago, illl., — (UP)—“Lary tho' - lumplighter,” familiar figure of ' the gay 90’s, isn’t a thing of the • pa«t. Only a few miles away from the ultra-modern electrit-al displays at A Century of Progress and even closer to the brilliantly lllumin- , ated loop Chicago has 676 gasoline I lampe and 4.897 gas lamps, ne- , cessltating the employment of a 1 . m ore (rs 1934 ' larrrys." Scanty funds, according to Wil- . Hain A. Jackson, who is in charge : of the city's eievtrical bureau is, } the reason for maintaining the , lamps. » "We would like to replace thorn," he said, 'Unit for this purpose have only a 85,000 appropriation in the ' 1934 budget. That would give about one new Mght to each of the t 50 wards." r “Until tax collection are nor-I i mal it is likely that we'll continue I . to have gasoline lamps.” i, (Ea-.h of the gas lamps has a' . pilot light and is controlled by an automatic time switch. But for the gasoline lamps it is necessary to employ about 20 men. who travel s about before dark with a ladder■ - and a toiv h to light them—just' < i like the original I«irry had to do. i Quite a fe>w of the modern lampi • liglders, however, make their rounds in automobiles —something

the lairry the 9O'» merely dreamed about. o — ■■ ■ Jones Declares New Ball Has Gridiron Advantages Los Angeles. — (U.R) — Howard Jones, head football coach at Southern California, sees both advantages and disadvantages in the use of the new, smaller football. He believes they just about will balance. "The main thing Is to get a uniform ruling on it," he says. "It one section of the country is going to use the old ball, while another i is taking up the new one, there's bound to be trouble In intersectional games.” Trojan passers in spring practice found that the new ball is easier to grip but requires more power to throw. “They found — probably because the new pill isn't as heavy—that 'hey had to put a lot more force i into each throw," their coach reports. “From what I can see, the . new ball will travel farther. If it's kicked right, than the old one. But ■ it has to be handled just right. If ' a kicker gets off a bad boot, then i it's just too bad with this smaller ! ball. That's the main difference, so far as I can see.” The Trojan mentor believes that the now ball will make no tHLferonce in the centers or backfield rei reivers. "In our spring practice,” he explains. "there weren't any more bad passes from center, or any 1 more fumbles in the backfield than ; there ever are In spring practice." i

TEST DEVISED FOR CITY POLICE Chicago (U.R) — Cities now can determine how the general ability of their police force compares with an atiotial standard by uelng a newly designed police adaptability test. The test, math* up by the United State Civil Service Commission at the request of the international Association of Chiefs of Police, was devised to improve police personnel and eventually set up a national standard of attainment. Tried out successfully in sample cities, including Washington, D. C., eight cities are already giving their*police officers the, test based on practical knowledge ami ability to analyse and solve police problems. The cities are Berkeley, Cal.; Mason City, la.; Wichita, Kan.; Lansing. Mich.; Salt latke City, Utah; Norfolk, Va.; Seattle. Wash., and Kenosha, Wis. "Experience on a police force may enable men to perform police duties more effectively than could new men with higher intelligence," said Dr. L. J. O'Rourke, director of research of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, who designed the test. “For this reason, it must not be assumed that experienced men on the force should ibe dropped because their intelligence ratings are somewhat below (the entrance requirements set up

through the test.” “Raising untrance standards," he continued, “will eliminate some , I men who would make good police-' 11 men, it Is (rue. But the main 1 , I problem Is to insure increased effl-1 i clency on the force as a whole.'’ ———q— — Delayed Spanking Cost Youth’s Father $6,400 ’! Cuyahoga Falls, O.—(U.R) —Delay•jed spanking of his four-year-old I grandson cost George Porter, form--11 er mayor, *8,400. Porter, a short time ago. hud discovered the youngI ster playing with matches. "David, If you do that again." he threaten- ’ ed sternly, “I'll spank your hands.” A short while after that, a straw stack on the Porter fox farm put a i dent in David's memory, He toss--1 ed a lighted match Into the straw. ’ | The fire consumed two barns, with | a total damage of *5,590. In the I ashes was *9OO in currency, which- , j had been hidden for safe-keeping. 'I ° Home-Made Cooling System Is Success > McCook, Neb. — (U.R) — A cooling s system that really "works" has II been devised by Walt Curl, McCook real estate man. . Curl's home-devised system con- . sists of an old automobile radiator, I several lengths of garden hose, two . electric fans and a city water fau- ■ | cet. When completely assembled, 11 it does as well as most modern • I cooling systems. r o >! Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ARTIST SHOWED i LOVE OF MOTHER Chicago (U.R) — The love of u I young Armenian artist for his mother Is reflected In the partrayay of "The Lord's Last Supper," a mother-of pearl -carving j on display In the Hall of Religion at the World's Fair. The material used In the work is obtainable only In u shark-infest-ed portion of the Red Seu. Started by Ivaz Khan Beyian in 1735, it ' took 27 years to complete the masterpiece. Blindness, brought on by the minute detail work necessary for the portrayal, came to the artist Just 65 days after the finished , masterpiece was presented to his - mother. As a constant reminder of Ivaz' great love for his mother, the work had been zealously guarded by the I original family and handed down to succeeding generations, until in 1901 it was stolen by the Turks during an invasion of the village where the Khan Beyian family dwelt. For many years the -family searched for the masterpiece. One of the sons, John Korenian, left the native country in 1911 and continued the quest. In 1929 he succeeded in locating and recovering the heirloom, but the diamonds and rubles which formerly ornamented the pearl classic were missing.

Page Five

Great Salt Lake Nears All Time Low Record Ogden, Utah. (U.R) — The Great Salt Luke is rapidly nearing a new low all-time record, officials of tho Union Pacific Railroad say. Their measuring gauge is a dike through the center of the lake which carries their trains across the "ocean.” They report In the middle of tho lake the waler line is 24 Inches below tin- normal figure and rapidly receding. The record low is 27 inches below normal, registered in the win ter low water season of the year, in 1905. o 1,125 Sought Job Boston — (UP) — There was no dearth of applicants when the Bouton Navy Yard advertised for a trade apprentice. No le.sw than 1,1'25 youths wanted the jo#>. QDied Watching Prize Fight Ogden, Utah. (U.R) Frank R. Ryan, 42, died of a heart attack during a ring card here. Excitement was said the contributory cause. Not one of the tights ended in a knockout.

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