Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter H. Heller Preaident E. R. Holthouse. Sec y. & this. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies _—.s .02 Dna week, by carrier .10 Due year, by carrier ——_ 5.001 Due year, by mall — 3.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mall _____ 1.75 One year, at office __ —— 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Throuph newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all times. As Grandma Roosevel^remarit-1 ed. the Roosevelt-Clark wedding was some "shindig.” Bet it warms up by Fourth of July, a very good start in that direction being made yesterday. Building activities are underway in the north part of town where work has started on construction of seven new houses. It is a worth while improvement, which means real growth and progress and everyone thrills to the headway being made. Other improvements are being planned in and near the area where the new houses are going up. The state highway crew will keep the city streets clean, the rush of construction work on Mercer Avenue, Winchester and Second streets somewhat disrupting their regular schedules. Every town wants clean and well groomed streets and it is the desire of the highway department to have the city streets over which state routes pass reflect this appearance. Columbia City paid honor to Lloyd Douglas, famous author and playwright who was born in Whitley county. The home-coming was made a community event and tributes were paid to the man who became famous as the author of several of the best sellers. Douglas is a man of ability and his interesting novels have been read by thousands. Our neighboring town up north has a right to feel proud of its native son. If the bums and floaters want to enjoy their freedom they should pass up Decatur. The officers will see that they move on or make arrests when the occasion demands. The transient who engaged in a drunken fight last Saturday was given 41 days at the State Penal Jarm and after he does his summer work there, he'll no doubt keep going. The officers are doing the right thing in not permitting such fellows to congregate and create trouble. It seems like days of old to read newspaper headlines of bridge wash-outs and trains running into the river. The Montana train wreck is one of the worst in history and may claim 80 lives, injuring a score and doing great property damage. In the flash of a second the big passenger train plunged into the surging waters below and regardless of valiant efforts, rescue work was difficult. The flood waters washed out the bridge abutments and as the crack "Olympian" roiled on, carried its passengers to certain death. The death of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke ended a life of unusual activity and usefulness. She was born in Wayne county but had been a resident of Irvington since 1873, having lived and died in the house her father built in that year. An uncle. Jacob B.‘Julian, had

been one of the cofounders of Irvington in 1871, and her father, George W. Julian, established his home there on the retirement from Congress. Mrs. Clarke attended the public schools there, and graduated from Butler College when it was in Irvington. Her life spanned the beginning and development of that suburb, now a j part of Indianapolis, and none in that community was more alert and earnest in advancing its welI fare. —ludianapois Star. -•- The tragic death of the two < Hoagland youths in au airplane crash last Saturday is a forceful I reminder that we should not take I unnecessary chances in the air. i In youthful anticipation the boys, like any other boys would do, ac- I cepted the invitation of the pilot to travel up in the clouds and I enjoy a thrill, little thinking that I it would end in disaster, because I of the general acceptance of the safety of airplane travel. We don’t wish to point out the fault of the unlicensed pilot, but it does seem that he should not have invited the young men to fly with him when he knew he was not licensed to accept passengers. He survives, j but his life will be a nightmare.' for the whole terrible accident , could have been averted, had a , little forethought been used. Former Mayor Roswell O. John son's career came to an end with death Saturday night. Born on a farm near Monroe. Adams county, the son of Joseph P. Johnson, he left this county and soon located , in Gary, the fastest growing city ' in the middlewest. Ross Johnson grew with the town and only three years after locating in the great steel city, was elected to his first term as mayor. Again in 1921 he was elected and also in 1929. He I was a power and dynamic figure ! in the metropolis. He was widely j known in the Calumet district and , during his mayoralty terms was | instrumental in the building of; Gary, seeing it become the second i largest city in Hoosierdom. He had many friends in Decatur and Adams county who watched his public career with interest and pride, all of whom mourn his death. ARE TAXES HIGH IN U. 5.7 Before you start kicking about taxes and the cost of government, it might be well to see what is happening to other countries. If you lived in Great Britain, the only advantage you would have would be on an annual income of. from two to five millions a year. . P. is cheaper over there —if you are ' one of the very, very few who have , such a return. But if you are ordinary folks, say a single man or woman with an income of $1,090 a year, you pay nothing. In Britain, the tax is $25 a year. If you receive $2,000 a year, you will pay $32 in this country, but in Britain, you ■ will be assessed $173. In this i country, if you are married, you pay nothing, hut the cost in Britain is $63. Now move up a step to $2,500 [ a year. You still pay nothing if I you are a married man, but across the waters single persons pay; $283 and married couples kick in ; with $173. Get your wages increased to $3,000, and for the first time, if you are married, you will pay taxes —the sum of $8 a year. The cost of remaining single jumps to S6B. But let's see what happens in Britain. Out of your raise in salary you will contribute $283, if you are married, or 35 ( times the amount you would pay in this country. If you still insist on remaining single, you pay S6B here and $393 in England. Now, if you are “in the money” and earn or receive as much as $10,900 a year, your worries are not over. There is the tax of $2,071 for the single men and $1,561 for married men in* Britain as against the $560 in this country for single men and $415 for married persons. Os course, if you [ are really prosperous, and gw a hundred thciusfnd a year, you will’

FOUND HORIZONS! | ■WW . _ * ■ 1 \ Xw«HT\ / XML 7ta* ——*«-=- / ov itviNCr 1 Aw W- Kt" BY?" if B ’'~~\- ■•-.a v ’MbMFrst i' *■ £ I ■Eva dfe

Radio Programs (All Programs Central Standard Time)

STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE TLES DAY. JI ME 21, I»3S F. M. . 5:00 The Mountain Band 5:15 Air Show i i :30 Marlowe and Lyon 5:45 Vivian Della Chiesa 1 6:00 Al Donahue Orch. i 6.30 Information Please 7:00 Bessie K. Roberts 7:30 NBC Jamboree 8:30 The Hoosierettes d:45 Bob Wilson, news 9:00 Lake James Orch. 9:30 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT TIEMML JI YE 21, 1938 P. M. 3:00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Musical 5:30 Second Husband 6:00 Ed. G. Robinson, “Big Town” 6:30 Al Jolson Show’ 7:00 Watch the Fun Go By 7:30 Benny Goodman swing school 8:00 Time to Shine, Hal Kemp. 8.30 Ray Heatherton 8:45 American Viewpoints 9:00 Just Entertainment 9:15 Hollywood Screenscocps 5:30 Baseball Scores I 9:35 The Beach Comber ’ 10:00 Jack King — news 10:15 Meditation 10:30 Johnny Long’s Orch. i 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI TUESDAY, JIVE 21. 1938 P. M. 5:00 Don Winslow 5:15 Allen Franklin, sports 5:30 The Inside of Sports 5:45 Paul Sullivan f:00 Johnny Presents 6:30 Adventures in Paradise 7:00 Horace Heidt’s Brigadiers 7:30 Fibber McGee 6:00 True Detective Mysteries 6:15 Headline Heroes 8:30 Jimmy Fidler 8:15 Peggie Child’s Orch. ' t :00 Amos ’n’ Andy 9:15 Vocal Varieties I 9:30 Salute to Oshkosh, Wis. I 10:00 Paul Sullivan I 10:15 Burt Farber’s Orch. I 10.30 Al Jahn’s Orch. '11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 111:15 Bert Block’s Orch. 11:30 Charles Randall’s Orch. A. M. ’13:08 Billy Snider’s Orch. I jt’:3o Moon Itlver 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE WEDNESDAY, JI >E 22, 1838 i A. VI. I 5:45 Morning Hymns 6:00 News 6:15 Country Home — Roundup 6:45 Concordia Chapel 7:00 Radio Bilble Class 7:30 Breakfast Club 8:00 Just Neighbors 8:15 Asher and Little Jimmie 8:30 Tri Topics 8 45 Modern Home Forum ••:15 Editor’s Daughter 0:30 Linda’s First Love 9:45 Viennese Ensemble 10-09 Bill Board 10:30 Richard Trojan 10:45 Ohio Agricultural Pgm. 111:00 Cnnsolaires 111:15 Today’s News 111:30 Hey, Mr. Motorist 11 ’.45 Voice of the Farm p. 'i. T : 13:00 Happy Hauck’s Orch. 13:15 'Market Service 12-30 Waltz Favorites pay a third of it in taxes —in this country. The English government takes niortf, than half. Yet you hear no complaint that the tax system takes away ambition of its people. It is' only when you get into the million dollar class that the balance shifts In favor of ; Britain. It is cheaper to be very, very rich in Britain. As a matter -of fact, it is $16,684 cheaper. , •,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938.

1:00 The Observer 1:30 Swing Serenade 1:45 Women in the News 2:00 Club Matinee 2:30 Old Time Religion 3:00 News 3:15 Silhouettes of the West 3:45 Herman Middleman Orch. 3:30 The Musical Workshop 4:15 Concert Orch. . 4:30 Daily Sports Column 4:45 American Family 5:00 The Mountain Band 5:15 Organ Reveries 5:30 To be announced 5:45 Science on file March 6:00 Roy Shield Revue 6:30 Harriet Parsons • 6:45 Barry McKinley 7:00 It May Have Happened 7:30 Boston Pops Orch. 8:30 Tropical Moods 8:45 Bob Wilson, News 9:00 Lake James Orch. 9:30 Larry Clinton Orch. 10:00 Nano Radrigo’ts Orch. lo:30 Lang Thompson’s Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT JI YE 23, 1938 A If. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 5:30 Putt and Guest i 6:30 Industrial Training 6:35 Musical 6:45 Three Aces 1 6:55 Naughton Farms i 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7:30 Joyce Jordan 7:45 Bachelor's Children <r:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly e:ls Myrt and Marge 8:30 Hilltop House 8:45 Stepmother 9:00 Greenfield Village Chapel 9:15 Hillbilly Champions 9:30 Big Sister 9:45 Real Life Stories 10:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 10:15 Mrs. Page 10:30 Romance of Helen Trent 10:45 Our Gal, Sunday 11:00 The Goldbergs 11:15 Vic and Sade 11:30 The Road of Life 11:45 The Gospel Singer P. M. 12:60 Glynde Bourne Music Festival 1:00 Linda’s First Love 1:15 Editor’s Daughter a:3O Meet the Missus 1:45 Helpful Harry 1:50 Al Bernard’s Minstrel 2:oo At the Music Counter 2:30 Deep River Boys 2.45 The News Room 3:00 Musical 3:15 Your Announcer 3:30 March of Games 3:45 Exploring Space 4:00 Envoys of Melody 4:15 Musical 4:30 Boake Carter 4:45 Lum and Abner ." .00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Popeye the Sailor 5:30 Living History 5:45 The Inside of Sports 6:00 Cavalcade of America 6:30 Ben Bernie and All the Lads 7:00 Andre Kostelanetz and Guest 7:30 The Word Game 8:00 To be announced 8:30 It Can Be Done 9:00 Just Entertainment 9.15 Let’s Celebrate 9:30 Baseball Scores 9:35 Reminiscing l?:00 Jack King — news 10:15 Red Norvo’s Orch. 10:30 Buddy Roger's Orch. 11:00 Sign Off STATION WLW — CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY, JI NE 32. 1938 A. M. 1:45 A Thought for Today 5:90 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 5:30 Brown County Revelers 5:45 Drifting Pioneers 6:00 Family Prayer Period 6:55 Brown County Revelers 6:30 Arthur Chandler. Jr. 6:45 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 7:00 The Merrymakers 7:16 Peter Grant, news 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:45 Volte of Experience 8:u0 Hymns of All Churches 8:15 Myrt and Marge 6:30 Hilltop House ' 8:45 Betty and Bob

9:00 The Goldbergs 9:15 Vie and Sade 9:30 Short, Short Story 9:45 The Road of Lite 10:00 The Editor's Daughter 10:15 The O'Neills 10:30 News 10:35 Live Stocks 10:40 River, Weather, Grain Report 10:50 National Farm & Home Hour 11:30 Live Stocks 11:38 Poultry Reports 11:49 News 11:45 Thomas Conrad Sawyer p. >l. 12:00 Linda’s First Love 12:15 Arnold Grimm’s Daughter 12:30 Valiant Lady 1 12:45 Kitty Keene, Inc. j 1:00 Story of Mary Marlin - 1:15 Ma Perkins 1:30 Pepper Young’s Family 1 1:45 The Guiding Light 2:00 Dan Harding’s Wife 2:15 Midstream 2:30 The Heart of Julia Blake ■ 2:45 The Mad Hatterfields \ 3:90 Houseboat Hannah ■ 2:15 Life of Mary Sothern i 3:30 Singing Lady 2:45 Charlie's Singing School i 4:00 Herman Middleman’s Orch. i 4:15 Those Happy Gilmans 4:30 Daily Sports Column 4:45 Lowell Thomas ! 5:00 Don* Winslow 5:15 Allen Franklin, sports 5:30 Let’s Celebrate ; 5:45 Paul Sullivan I C.OO One Man’s Family i 6.30 Tommy Dorsey’s Orch. 7.00 Town Hall Tonight I 8:00 Kay Kyser’s Musical Class I I 9:00 Amos ’n’ Andy i 9:15 Musical Steeplechase I 9:45 Meonlite Gardens Orch. 10:00 Paul Sullivan i 1015 Jack Coffey’s Orch. ' 10:30 Jack Sprigg’s Orch. i 11:00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15 Ted Weem’s Orch. 11:39 Freddie Martin’s Orch. A. VI. i 12:00 Burt Farber’s Orch. | 12:15 The Nation Dances 12:30 Moon River > 1:00 Sign Off STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE THURSDAY. JUNE 83, 1038 A. VI. 5:45 Morning Hymns 6:00 News 6:15 Country Home — RounJup 6:15 Concordia Chapel 7.00 Radio Bible Class ] 7:30 Breakfast Club 8:00 Just Neighbors 8:15 Asher and Little Jimmie I 8:30 Tri Topics i 8:45 Modern Home Forum I 9:15 Editor’s Daughter 9:30 Linda’s First Love* i 9:45 Viennese Ensemble i 10:00 Bill Board * i 10:30 Three of Us : 10:45 Happy Hauck's Orch. «’• »• 12:00 Purdue Agricultural Pgm. 12:15 Market Service 12:30 Light Opera Selections 1:00 Tile Observer 130 Whispering Strings 1:45 Women in the News 2:00 Old Time Religion 3:00 News 3:15 Melody Master 2-30 Robert Larracuenta 1 3:15 Herman Middleman 4:00 Rakov’s Orch. I 4:30 Daily Sports Column t| 4:45 American Family r,:0O Joe Trlmm 5:15 Organ Reveries 5:30 Elvira Rios 5:45 Concert Ensemble 6:00 Mar -h of Time 6:30 Rhythm School 6:15 Vivian Della Chiesa 7:00 Toronto Symphony 8 00 To be announced 8:30 The Ranch Boys I 8:45 Bob Wilson, news I iron Lake James Orch. I 9 15 Elza Schallert 9:30 Sign Off STATION WJR — DETROIT THIKSDAV. JUNE 23. 1938 A. M. 4:30 Wak<- Up and Sing 5:00 HI, Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 John Zoller 6:45 Musical 6:55 Naughton Farms 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News I 7:30 Joyce Jordan 7:45 Bachelor’s Children 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly I 8:15 Mvrt and Marge I 8:30 Hilltop House 8:45 Stepmother

DENIES INDIAN CLAIM TO LAND Refuses Indians’ Claim To Blackford County Property Wabash. Ind., June 21<U.R) - Chief Larry Godfrey's Indians have no proper claim to 2.500 acres of Blackford county land because of an agreement made in 1889. Mrs. Nettie B. White, agent for the Miami Nution of Indians. Inc., declared today. Mrs. White returned to Wabash from Washington with copies of the agreement purporting to show that all members of the Eoi River Miami tribe were given a final settlement of money in return for their promise to relhtquish all claims to the land. Chief Godfrey Is a member of the Eel River branch of the tribe and his ancestors signed the agreement, Mrs. White asserted. The chief is planning to file suit I in federal court nt Fort Wayne to 1 oust 100 white farmers from the laud, claiming they are merely "squatters" and that the ground was giveu the Indians under terms of a treaty with the United States government almost 100 years ago. Only one group of Miamis. the Meshiugoiuesias. retains claims to any land in Indiana, Mrs. White said. "The Meshingomesia Indians never received final settlements, but final settlements and agreements were made with the Eel River Miamis, descendants of Peter Godfrey, and the Frances Slocutn heirs and other Indians, including the Winters, Bundy and Walters families and descendants of Gabriel Godfrey. Therefore they have no right nor basis for their claims to land in Blackford county,” the agent said. The government has recognized Elijah Marks. Marion, as official chief of the Miami Nation of Indians of Indiana. Inc., she said. The agreement in which Eel River Miamis relinquished rights to their land in return for cash settlements was dated May 14, 9:00 Mary Lee Taylor 9:15 Mrs. Page 9:30 Big Sister 9:45 Beal Lite Stories 10:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 10:15 Thomas Conrad Sawyer 10:30 Romance of Helen Trent 10:45 Our Gal, Sunday 11:00 The Goldbergs 11:15 Vie and Sada 11:30 Tlie Road of Life 11:45 The Gospel Singer P. M. 12:00 Three Aces 12:13 Enoch Light s Oreh. 12:50 Columbia Salon Oreh. 1:00 IJnda's First Love 1:15 Editor’s Daughter 1:30 I'. S. Army Band 2:00 Os Men and Books - .15 When We Were Young 2:30 Wilson Angel — songs 2:45 The News Room 3:00 Rubbertown Review 3:15 Your Announcer 3:30 Let’s Pretend 4:00 Envoys of Melody 4:15 Doris Rhodes — songs 4:30 Boake Carter 4:15 Barry Wood's Music ." :00 Stevenson Sports 5:15 Melody and Rhythm 5:30 Del Casino — songs 5:45 American Viewpoints 0:00 Kate Smith Hour 7:00 Major Bowe's Amateur Hour I 8:00 Essays in Music 8:30 Americans at Work 9:00 J ust Entertainment 9:15 Hollywood Sireenscoope 9:30 Baseball Scores 935 Morceaux de Salon lo:00 Jack King — news 10:15 Meditation I 10:30 Henry King's on.li. I 11:00 Sign Off • STATION |WLW — CINCINNATI . TH I HSDAI ,Jl AE 28, 1838 A. M. 4:15 A Thought for Today 5:00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals 5:30 Brown County Revelers 5:45 Radio's Singing Cowboy *':00 Family Prayer Period 6:15 Hugh Cross & Radio Pals €:3O Arthur Chandler, Jr. 6:45 Brown County Revelers 7:00 The Merrymakers 7:15 Peter Grant, news 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:15 Voice of Experience sjOO Hymns of All Churches 8:15 Myrt and Marge 8:30 Hilltop House 1 8:45 Betty and Bob 9:00 The Goldbergs 9:la Vic and Sade 9:30 Dr. Friendly 0:45 The Road of Life 10:00 Tlie Editor's Daughter lu:15 The O'Neills 10:30 News to 35 Live Stocks 10:10 River, Weather, Grain Report 10:15 National Farm & Home Hour 11:30 Live StO'ks 11:38 Poultry Reports 11:10 News — Peter Grant 11.45 Noonday Reveries r. m. 12:00 Linda's First Love 12:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 12:30 Valiant Lady 12:15 Kitty Keene, Inc. 1:00 Story of Mary Marlin 1:15 Ma Perkins 1:30 Pepper Young's Family 1:45 The Guiding Light 2:00 Dan Harding's Wife 2:15 Midstream 2:30 Peter Grant — news 2:35 Jane Tresler, vocalist 2:45 The Mad Hatterfields 3:00 Houseboat Hannah 3:15 Life of Mary Sothern 3:30 Singing Lady 3:15 Charlie's Singing School i 4:00 Rakov's On-h. ■ 1:15 Those Happy Gilmans 1:30 Dally Sports Column ' 1:15 Lowell Thomas 5:00 Don Winslow I 5:15 Allen Franklin, sports 5:30 The Inside of Sports I 5:45 Paul Sullivan I 6:00 Rudy Vallee — Variety Hour I 7:00 Good News of 1938 8:00 Bing Crosby, Lob Burns 9:00 Amos ’n' Andy 9:15 Vocal Varieties 9:30 State Fair 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Sweet Adeline 10:30 Shep Field's Oreh. 11.00 Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15 Charlie Agnew’s Oreh. 11:30 Vincent Plrro’s Oreh. A. M. I 12:00 Billy Snider's Oreh. [12:30 Moon River ‘ 1:00 Sign Off

' Forceps Left in Her - '7 1 \// jr Z I k Kb Wwi I r

Mrs. Ester Cornett in hospital When Mrs. Ester Cornett, 28, of Kansas City, Mo., had he. appendix removed three years ago, a pair of seven-inch surgical forceps was left in her abdominal cavity, necessitating a second operation. An X-ray of the surgical instrument lodged in Mrs. Cornett’s stomach is shown below.

1889, according to photostatic copies in Mrs. White's possession. The agreement with the Frances Slocum heirs was made in 1896. An exception to the latter agreement is land owned by Mrs. John Witt of Peru because it includes the family burying ground. Chief Godfrey’s attorneys maintained that no agreements between the Indians and whites were legai becauce the early treaties stipulated that the tribe could uot sell, mortgage or dispose of the laud in any manner without approval of the president of the United States. They claim the fields were wrested from them in 1850 by a tax collector who ordered the land sold for delinquent taxes. This was illegal, they charged, because Indians are exempt from taxes. o k Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ ♦ To Clean Piano Keys Three methods for cleaning piano keys are: (a) Moisten a cloth with lemon juice and dip in whiting, (b) A cloth moistened with vinegar, (c) A cloth moistened with alcohol. Drying Clothes Suuehiue is much more desirable in drying clothes than a high wind, since sunshine both sweetens and bleaches them, while a high wind may tear the clothes and will take the stiffness out of starched goods Pie Crust Never stretch pie crust to fit a > plate. Dough shrinks when baking. o | * Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE Q. When someone borrows a book from you, and after a period of six months has not reutrned It, is one justified in asking them for it? A. Yes, absolutely, and also justi-j I fled in showing reluctance to lend I them another book. Such negligence j is seldom excusable. Q. How should corn on the cob be eaten at the table? A. The cob should be held “by the end, in one hand. This is one thing where neither the knife nor the fork can be used. 4 Q. Is it all right to wear shorts on

Kidnaper Sentenced to Death® nS» w z «* ’*' tw ggjgjjMjMfo * W S F <Wt >1 r| f . 4 '■ ■jl * L- x I B^.y.. * Z i JK ■Mp?. ,<.. jawHß K ■ '*■ MpT. - Franklin McCall and Judge H. F. Atkinson Found guilty of the W^P- sla tf"S Princeton. Fla , Franklin Pierce McCall, left-O H . F, At»» M [ wa» ientenced to death in the electric; chair by M I aon. ruht. M

I X ray of stomach showing

- Answers To TestW-F Questions H Below are the answers on Page Two Test Questions printed Mt. 1. Twenty-five years, 2. Konrad Henle's. 3. Lake Erie. 4. Mercury. 5. "Gud Save the King." 6 Two , . 17. Mexico. 8. Floyd Roberts. 9. Minnesota. 10. Great Britain. 1. Minnesota. The first Sunday Easter Lazaro t'.udenas. 4. A tool used fm- beriug ; holes. 5. William Tyler Page. ME 6 Scioto. 7. Inspecior General rfM Czech Army. 8. Grand-Duke. Ml 9. Anosmia. Ml 10. Theodore Roosevelt. MB'' B AGO TODAY From the DullvDinocrat .1 one 21 Th- 1 Aiir . aan - are now holding $8 J trenches in France. l)e,a".i! ' > is A,-,2 16. The i . - $315,€82164. Dick Winans „ di-.liarj'ii :he navy be knee Sergeant Pistil die 19th adians speaks here for '.lie stamp campaign. Hg Frank Hen:/, falis :n a nay on 'ln- urm and 1 an arm. Michigan Republi ans , lido, s- U-i. ...rdidaiMKu a fusionis'. for die L $ the tennis court? A. Yes; it has become a , custom. j ■■—— ■ ♦ TliDA’l I‘ IT Exact is pioiioiinced M egz-act': not ♦ M