Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

=!£VJJXZQ lßk. T( ( // I \\ Il Red Cross Relief Given in Htß 111 .;■ // ,-.\|J // 1 \ W? 3 v % l\\ Catastrophes~Uriusual and •? 11 b 4 ’ ■■ i "'X ■ \faried Freaks of Nature and I ' iJL Sill Other Calamities visit distress BtoK' -V I BL'. I onNatkm-’Peopleakkdthrough Hill =ll Kl 111 ■■■ 1 fYourMembership in Red CrossT L P i// Vu w 5-k y# u • l c BB\v' / —H • JBfljrjHl ' n oCu i*ti Cl| I ** X 77 I M - -Ml rf < XS-JywIME:. -W » - .. i Imm ’ ble I BBKLk<. S/r ■ — y ,tate »>Mitii» I ' IfciLSJX3»» " - to '• li —*»' ” F Lj ; l ,loods in Nt, H Hllllli - ' '< < ' J— — _ •*1 !% HKSW *ys»'°y > 'One of 5.000 families m soutnern New York helped by Red Cross following disastrous h.gh waters eWfeJwi I / • During the year 29 floods occurred in the nation. BF k *“—*" 1 •’iteteT i o fM -' 'J J x High Winds de. H> C# M stro > ed ma "y .j ' i T ’f# I i |K. & ! T| homes in North i 'g —* •* *ly &JUB-1& li ” ImJa 't' Carolina. Here, 1 *"».; • SMI i i • x£ x ’ jffftetay# i sai ‘ VHn C wM ..' .xf I i'S/TT ff '" ,, *' 1 -*'*-.™w" at left .where home I g|| H f ! i t. F* ? ''' iSSS? S Taj s, °° d - At right. I ■ ? H a * ■■" • tdJMfigwß• 'ar«^‘" js L " ILb-rM iHlv:, \ r rw ■ ■ . ■ ■ I' ..> IBMMH H zg F-s<4 lm ' I First word of terrific loss of life in Florida disaster came K 9 ' ' t# i— r Xt<.'-j ...„ C through Red Cross short wave radio, put up on the stricken |9 " " IBHMMNMMMI I Keys by amateur operators. Here are the weary men M»==- — " : Fourteen children = ' * after 48 hours continuous heroic work. Red Cross aided rwere killed when 4 a4g^|K. : ——— roonet j , n Missis- ~ 1 ~~ little girl arrived during the New York floodt- HE 1 .000 families. v bus was hit by ' sipp, valley floods ' Red Cross provided hospital care for mother, and baby. H tr-1 OBr "'Wk. S were taken from - ’—nr ' -' , I ressing. Red roof sby Red Cross tottSfl Cross First A.ders | .< rj| , rescuers. During I I ~ HB "”’• "'"■ Inu?’.’’’/'.'’'‘‘o'. . I l-V- .-x, i.X- ■• k. ‘laßkF*' • 000 persons m 306 < / ■■ curred dur.ng the jii •■ » .« L / A .. 17 i I i T?’ ■,_ - k CBM » . «. Lj". J~*- •/ » m»t W • CHI ■ Z # - J-. I -J. i.F kB / ._ .. ■*’*"' •• - ? ' Epidemics of bronchial troubles followed devas' 'g albbds of dust I 1 ■ in midwest. Red Cross established hospitals fc . otoß Here are 4*.z || sj&iKy- f ?3h ' " little patients and Red Cross nurses. F.ve of ..- afjttMllcs came M , • .„ —under Red Cress care during the y ear. J ... . yiSaX . ... >«*' 1

Tiny Chapel Seats Eight ■ Festina, la. — (U.R) —ln a grove near the ruins of Fort Atkinson. WILSON BROTHERS* SHIRTS with the new WILSTAY COLLAR The new fused collar—that looks like a starched collar, but requires no starch: that will not wilt or wrinkle or roll. Wilstay is light, flexible, comfortable. There is new shirt comfort for you in the New Wilstay. In feature quality broadcloth, white, blue, grey, tan. $195 • "U'ho made it” is still the most important question when you buy Untru. PETERSON & EVERHART CO. “JOIN THE RED CROSS" IJ '"" ” 1 "" I

an early lowa military post, stands St. Anthony's Chapel, believed to I he the smallest church in the I world. The quaint building measures 12 by 20 feet, contains four I pews capable of seating eight persons. o . Spiders Rout Prairie Dogs Lewiston, Mont.— (U.R) — Black I widow spiders won a complete victory here. A prairie dog town, last; spring a busy sector, has been : evacuated, according to reports. Across the entrance to the town are woven the stout black widow , spider webs. Widow Spider Meets End Moundville, Mo.~(U.R)—Postmaster Campbell put three black widow spiders in a glass jar. The larger , ate her two sisters. She still seemied hungry, so Campbell dropped lin a small gray cellar spider. The I next morning the gray insect alone I remained. Newspaper Aids Jobless Sandusky, 0., —(VP)— The San-1 | dusky (O.) Star-Journal has open-' | ed page one of its daily editions to ' all factories and shops in the city . who desire to reach their employes to call them back to work. The ser-l vice is free. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Os Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they dircovet i that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. | The kidneys are one of Nature e chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don't : pass 3 pints a day and so get rid ol more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the If miles of kidney tubes may need flush-: Ing out. This danger signal may b< the beginning of nagging backache i leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness un- J der the eyes and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Asli your druggist for DOAN’S PlLLS—which have been used successfulli for over 40 years by millions oi people. They give happy relief ant will help flush out the 15 miles a kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S

MOROS YIELD TO EDUCATION Philadelphia.— (U.R) —The Moros, most barbarous tribe in the Philippine Islands, are learning to read and write their own language with a 16-letter alphabet, according to Dr. Frank C. Laubach. missionary educator, now spending a furlough here. The Roman alphabet, which is I being used to educate the descendi ents of war-like Moslems for their country's independence, was invented by Dr. Lanbach at his school in Dansalan. Lanao. “We have worked out a simple, lightning method of teaching the people." h» said, “inserting all the I humor we can into the process so: that the natives cry out in amaze-, ment, ‘how easy!'” A small percentage of the 400.1000 Moros in the islands can read , 1 and write Arabic, but as there has j been nothing printed in that lan- l guage. their literature is confined ,to what they write themselves. Arabic Type Costly Because of the high cost of Ara- , bic type. Dr. Laubach and his asj sociates decided to teach the people to use Jtoman letters. The simi pie alphabet was devTsed and books J and newspapers were printed. "Fourteen minutes is the time we expect a bright man who knows j Arabic letters to learn the Roman I ones.” .the educator said. "Those who never knew how to read require from an hour to a w - eek.” He and his associates now are engaging in translating English classics into Moro, printing them on their own presses at Dansalan. A small weekly newspaper, which is called the Totwl, or Herald, gives the news of the tribe. Offer Pay For Teaching The pople now stop Dr. Laubach N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

DECATI’B DAILY DEMOCRAT THI’RSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935.

on the street and offer z to pay for being taught to write their own names. An old Hadji, a religious teacher, wanted to learn but protested that he was too old to master the new alphabet. Finally he was persuaded. “We kept him roaring with laughter,” the educator said, “and in 15 minutes he knew every letter and could read. When he went up the road toward his home he was reading and laughing alternately.” Another great difficulty which has to be surmounted in teaching the Moros was their fear of having anyone see what they wrote. Arabic writings were locked up in strong boxes but wisdom in Lanao ' no longer is held at such a high price. Dr. Laubach. a native of Benton. Pa., has been working in the PhilI ippines under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign MisI sions since 1915. | V Nurses’ Home Is Destroyed By Fire . lowa City, la.. Nov. 14 —(U.R) — Fire which raged through the fourstory Mercy hospital nurses’ home and threatened for a time to spread to the hospital proper was brought under control early today. Panic among the 70 patients in the hospital was averted by nurses and internes. Several patients on the side nearest the nurses' home were wheeled to other parts of the building. University of lowa students and ! other volunteers were ready to carry out patients and valuable medical a.nd surgical equipment. Q Officials Safe in Canada OTTAWA. Ont. (U.R) — Canada has had onlv one political assassination in history, records here reveal. It occurred on April 7, 1868, when Thomas d'Arcy McGee, Irish-Canadian member of the Dominion Cabinet, was shot in an Ottawa street by a Sein Feiner. Mine Town Vacated Anyox, B. C. — (UP) —Anyox hae become a “host town.” Berausue of the low price and lack of demand caliper, the huge mining plant has been cloeed and most of the 2,000 I residents have left.

RUBBER ADDS LIFE TO ROADS Boston’. — (U.R) — Rubber will be used to make Massachusetts highways smoother and longer-livofl. The state public works department, after years of laboratory tests, is about to begin use of a new rubber compound to join slabs of cement on highways, both in construction of new roads and in maintenance of existing surfaces. When cement roads first were *built, there was no fixed uniformity of strips and the lack of a binding material betw-een the stretches of concrete often resulted in one or both slabs heaving upward at a joint and creating a rough spot. Asphalt Commonly Used Moreover, expansion and contraction caused by axtrenflties of temperature had to be considered I and it was found necessary to leave a three-quarters inch space between the slabs. Asphalt was used for 15 years to fill the joints, but it tended to extrude above the edges and thus form a series of bumps. Next used was a moulded material made of a mixture of rubber and cork with a layer of asphalt on top. which, however, continued to protrude above the level of the highway. I To All Who Suffer From Severe Attacks Asthma-Bronchitis — Persistent Coughs Two or three doses of the Famous Buckley’s Mixture in sweetened hot water and sipped slowly just before retiring ensures a restful night's sleep. Asthma-Bronchitis sufferers enjoy a coughless night; you'll sleep sound and wake refreshed If you will be just '.vise enough to take 2 or 3 doses bes ore you go to bed. Note —While Buckley's is not offered as a cure for Asthma or Jjron'hltls It will give immediate relief from thar choking, gasping struggle i for breath. Buckley’s is sold by B. J. Smith I Drug Co. and good druggists only on a guarantee of full satisfaction or j money back.

No Heating Required The new compound is a liquid which is packed in sealed drums. It is not necessary to heat before applying. Some of it is "brushed over the edges of tffe slabs to form a priming coat. The mixture then is poured into the joint. It immediately coagulates and quickly hardens to form a permanent bond which seals both the end and top of a joint against water, sand and gravel. The compound also can be used for joints in bridge structures. o Ancient Roman Gate in Use LINCOLN. England (U.R) — The only Roman town gate still in use in England is the Newpart Arch here, which archaeologists believe was built between 50 B.C. and 50 A.D. Besides the main arch is a smajler one, formerly used as a

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“needle’s eye” to admit people after the main gate closed at dusk. o Rock Crusher Strips Worker ROCK RAPIDS. la. (U.R) — One rendezvous with death is enough, according to Richard Nagle, employe at a rock crusher. His clothing became entangled in the crusher and he was drawn into the machine. All his clothing was torn from his body before he was rescued. - - First Ballot Cast At 84 Mahanoy City, Pa. — (U.R) —Mrs. Anna Wier of Beaver Brook reached her 84th birthday this fall and decided it was “high time” she voted. Asked why she started to vote at her late age, she replied: “I'm voting to protest the high taxes."

Govt rumi nt Closes ■ Coal Control Cm W.,.- N >v. :t ” T ' day • ■ t,vt . ' ■■■ I* 1 '? this after: :i Ira -Burglar Queen - caugSt H Bui’:! 1 --' U.P>—■) 'H Hurul.il- - i"'" n Wli- : ’ '"d™ lgß she i <mf< - - 'i 'I I,II bur-:..: . < .riinifflW th.- sh ' leader. O —■ — Trade in a Good Town -PgW