Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1933 — Page 10

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Conservation FISH AND BIRD I BREEDING WILL 1 BE INCREASED Advisers on Conservation Arrive at Decision Dur- - ing Session. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS TimM Writer Last Saturday morning the new members of the advisory board of the department of conservation met •’ the statehouse. Sixteen men, selected from sixteen geographical subdivisions within the state for their knowledge of local conditions in matters of conservation. arrived to consult with department officials about the sportsmens program. Some were Republicans, some Democrats, some swore allegiance to neither party, but all were conservationists and had been appointed by the conservation club® within their respective districts for that reason. The new conservation department will let itself into a bull pen full of the stinging nettles of rebuke. if by anv stretch of imagination it becomes politically minded on matters pertaining to fish and game during the balance of the administration. This new advisory committee is not interested in politics: it is interested in llsh and game and lorr.ris and clean water, free from ioul pollution and is intent on getting what it wants.

Hatcheries Visited After a trip through the JasperPulaski game farm, the Bass lake hatchery and the hatchery at Lake Wawasee. this cavalcade of outdoormen stopped at the carteaker’s residence for supper and a business meeting. You will be interested to know that nlans were laid to increase the suppplv of upland birds by engaging the activities of all sportsmen's clubs to help breed these birds. The supply of game fish will be increased by the same method. Birds or fish wiil be paid for on release on an equitable and reasonable basis. The advent of deer in southern Indiana seems assured, but the sportsmen and the people of the state in general will have to get behind this project to make it a success. The department will not release deer on the thousands of acres in southern Indiana adapted to Ihpm unless it has the full and wholehearted co-operation of the protectionist. A letter from you to the department now will determine the outcome of this proposal very quickly. Same Survey Proposed A survey of the state in both fish end game will be undertaken by some competent expert such as Aldo Leopold or Dr. Carl Hubbs. to determine beforehand where, when 6nd how to obtain the quickest increase *n sport with the least possible expenditure. The river forest plan of flood control was discussed and advocated This assures not only permanent flood control along the Wabash and White rivers, but improves all of the conditions relative to hunting and fishing. Two days of hard work closed the i meeting. You now have a local representative familiar with your local problems to whom you may turn for representation on outdoor questions. Write to the conservation department and get his name. 1 then use him to take your conservation business before the department. j This is the first time in this department's history you ever had that opportunity, so make the most of it.

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•rjEGGARS ALL.” by Katharine A-J Newlin Burt, is an exciting adventure story, even if it did get cooked just a little too long. It s improbable and overdone, but It has a lot of solid entertainment and healthy thrills in it. and it might easily appeal to you very much. It’s a story about an island estate on the Georgia coast, the traditional home of an ancient family named Courvoisier. The family dies off. all but one adventuresome youth who goes away to sea. and the estate gets sold to a rich girl from the north. The last of the Courvoisiers, meanwhile, gets shipwrecked and lands by accident in a secret colony in a coastal swamp: a colony used by gangsters as a safe hideout and ruled by an unscrupulous thug who resorts to wholesale murder to keep the hideout from being discovered. Having stumbled on the secret, our hero is about to get unloaded In true gangland style But the big shot saves him for his own purposes. sends him home again and arranges for him to get in contact irith the rich girl from the north. Will it astound you beyond measure if I reveal that the boy and girl fall in love with one another? And that the girl is really the big shot's daughter? And that two rival gangs finally stage a swell Pier Six fight on the island estate, on a winner-take-al! basis? Well, all of those things happen: and. as I say. the yarn is slightly improbable but very exciting. ”Beggars All” is hot weather reading of the better type. Printed by the Houghton-Mifflin Cos., it sells for $2.

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SEVEN HELD AS SUSPECTS IN O’CONNELL KIDNAPING

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Charged with robbery and murder, and suspected of the kidnaping of John J. OConnell Jr., of Albany, five gangsters and their two women companions here are shown in New York police headquarters. A series of raids by federal agents, state trocpers and city detectives rounded up the band

Services in City Churches Sunday

The Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will give a president's and boosters luncheon Friday, Sept. 29. at 12 o'clock in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell is general chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by the following committees: Program, Mrs. Harry W. Krause, president, presiding: time and place. Mrs. John G. Bensop; decorations, Mrs. F. L. Warner and Miss Ruth Milligan; reservations. Mrs. George Burkhart; year book, Mrs. Margaret Schmid: telephone. Mrs. S. A. Huntington. Mrs. S. M. Roes. Mrs. C. H. Brackett and Mrs. M E Cost in. Hostesses will be Mrs. T. W. Grafton. Mrs. F. Stiltz. Mrs. John B. Ferguson. Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Miss Mary Hiatt, Mrs. Madison Swadener. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. Mrs. Edward Kramer. Mrs. Franklin Pitts. Mrs. I. Moore. Mrs. William C. Hartinger. Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Mrs. E. E. Mitchell. Mrs. Harry Schaaf. Mrs Melinda Kolthoff. Mrs. Jason Greenstreet. Mrs. Morton Hansen. Past presidents will be guests and greetings will be read from three past presidents who are now’ residing in California. Mrs. F. H. Nelson, contralto, will give several selections, accompanied by Mrs. William Leonard. The "Wheel of Progress” of the Federated Church Women will be presented by Mrs. Charles A. Mueller. Mrs. Will Adams. Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson. Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. L. C. Trent, Mrs. Will Borcherding, Mrs. Charles H. Winders. Mrs. Ernest N. Evans. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell. Mrs. R. McClain, and Miss Ruth Milligan. Mrs. O H. Greist will present the theme. “Achieving Together.” Mrs. Ernest A. Piepenbrok, the historian, will present the outstanding events of the organization since its organization in 1897. The Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, formerly known as the Missionary Social Union, was the first interdenominational group in the state of Indiana. It was organized in 1897 at the First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. J. D. Forrest as its first president. Many interesting and difficult tasks have been accomplished. The history of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women is mast fascinating. Much has been accomplished due to the vision, the faith, the hopes and prayers of those who pioneered. This organization sends several thousand dollars a year to the American Mission to Lepers. Also helps support a friendly and spiritual worker who co-operates with the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, the churches at work downtown. The luncheon will be served by Circle No. 4 of the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. Robert Aldag, chairman. Mrs. R. McClain is chairman of the usher committee. Others on the committee are Mrs. F. R. Davies. Mrs. H W Johnson, Mrs J. A. Mears and Miss Julia English.

GREAT CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY The vested choir of forty voices, directed by Mr. Fred Jefrv. ■will make its first appearance of the fall and winter season, at the morning church service at 10:45 Sunday. The choir also will sing at the first evening service of the year at 7:45. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. minister, will preach Sunday morning from the subject 'AVhat Kind of Christian Are You?", and Sunday evening his subject will be "Living Victoriously in the World of Today.” Sunday also is promotion day in the church school, of which R. C. Williams is the superintendent. Following this Sunday, Dr. Shullenberger will begin a series of sermons on the general theme. "God and His Great Out of Doors.” These will be evenings of great truths and inspiration, drawn from our wonderful universe. They will be alternations of illustrated sermon lectures, with sermons about life's meaning, as gathered from our summer time out of doors. * Dean Albert E. Bailey of Butler university will give one of the illustrated sermons. The sermon subjects, together with their respective dates follow: Oct. 1. illustrated sermon lecture. "The Grand Canyon of Colorado.” "The Majesty of God in Nature." Dr. Shullenberger: Oct. 8. sermon. “The Haze on the Mountains." Dr. Shullenberger: Oct. 15, illustrated sermon lecture. "What's Who in the Universe?", Dean Albert E. Bailey; Oct. 22. sermon, "Rivers That Run to the Sea. Dr. Shullenberger; Oct. 29, illustrated sermon lecture, "The

and their arsenal, and a pair of rusty hand cuffs which were believed to link them with the O'Connell abduction case, in which $42,500 ransom was paid. Left to right the men are: Fred Prentil, Philip Ziegler, Leonard Scarnici, Charles Herzog and Anthonv Reino. The women are Emma Reino, left, and Eleanor Scarnici.

Glacier National Park,” "The Land of Shining Mountains,” Dr. Shullenberger; Nov. 5, sermon, ‘‘Youth and the Wilderness,” Dr. Shullenberger. n a * ANNUAL NOVENA WILL BE OBSERVED The Little Flower church. Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue, will be the scene of a solemn service next w T eek when the annual Novena in honor of St. Therese of Lisieux will be held. The Novena, or nine days of special prayer and devotion, will open next Monday night, and will continue daily until Oct. 3, when the solemn closing of the Novena will take place. The feast of St. Therese is observed by the Catholic church the world over on Oct. 3. This Novena will be a period of prayer in preparation for this feast. The object of these special devotions is a young French girl. Marie Francois Therese Martin, born at Alecon, France, on Jan. 2. 1873. At the age of 15 she entered the strict Carmelite convent at Lisieux, where she spent nine years and a half distinguishing herself in the practice of every virtue. She died on Sept. SO, 1897. at the age of 24; she was canonized, or, declared a saint, May 17. 1925. She is, undoubtedly. the most popular saint of modern times. i A number of relics of the saint ! repose on the altar in the Little Flow’er church and may be seen during the coming Novena; her statue, also in the church, came direct from Lisieux, France, where St. Therese lived the greater part of her life. She is most generally referred to as the “Little Flower of Jesus” because she likened herself to a flower. The services at the Little Flower church will be held every night during the Novena, at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor of the church, who will conduct the Novena. visited the shrine at Lisieux and the scenes of the Little Flowers childhood in 1930. The Rev. Raymond Marchino and the Rev. John Shaughnessv, curates of the church, will assist in the services. Many people of the city and surrounding towns attend this annual Novena and visit the shrine during i the nine-day period of devotions.

CLASS TO CLOSE FISCAL YEAR The 101 Baraca class of the Broadway Baptist Church. Twentysecond street and Broadw’av, will close its fiscal year with a membership drive to obtain fifty new men in the class Sunday morning. Lloyd Taylor will preside for the last time as president and will present Ray Higdon, president-elect, who will be installed Oct, 9 with formal ceremonies. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, teacher and pastor of the church, will bring the first of a series of special messages on "Great Lights of the Old Testament." The class will meet at 9:30 o'clock. Fountain Street M. E.— The Rev, Charles A McCulloueh. pastor. Morning theme. The W’ells of Salvation"; night.-‘Power Below Normal.” Advent Episcopal —The Rev. George S. Southwort, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion, 9:30. church school and Bible classes: 11. morning prayer and sermon. Broadwav Evangelical —The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, nastor. Morning subject, Keeping Our Footing in the Climb of Life. Beville Avenue Evangelical —The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter pastor. Morning themp. Failure and How to Meet It”; night, "Multiplving Your Worth.” Fiftv-First Street M. E.— The Rev. Wilbur D Gross, pastor. Morning theme. Creative Prayer.” Music by the vested choir. Fairfax Christian —The Rev. I. J. Kerrick. pastor. Morning service at 9 45 a m ; 11 15. promotion day program in the Bible school. 630 p. m Christian Endeavor; 7 30 p. m. theme. ”A Problem in Rebuild- , ing '■

North Methodist Episcopal—Dr. Warren W Wiant. pastor 10 30 a. m. theme. Has the Modern World Outgrown the Church?” 630 p m . Epworth League, night theme. The No Man's Land Between Victory and Defeat.” Fniversity Park Christian —lo:4s a. m. sermon will be breached by the Rev E C. Cameron, assistant professor of practical theology at Butler. Fairview Presbyterian— The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler pastor. Morning theme. Satan Loosed": soloist. Harry G. Coughlen Jr : 9 30 a m . promotion dav service for Bible school. Christian Science —' Reality" is the subject of all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. Carrollton Avenue Reformed The Rev. F G Homrighausen. pastor Rally dav in the Sunday school. Morning theme. ' Form Versus Reality.” st Matthew's Episcopal— The Rev. Fran- , cis D McCabe, rector. 730 a m Holy Communion; 930 a. m church school. 10 45 a m . morning prayer and sermon, "The Resurrection of the Body.” Bethel A. M. E.—The Rev. Robert L. Pope A* the morning service, the Rev. J. P Q WaUace. presiding elder. wiU speak. At Jp. in. the Rev. C. H. Bell speaks and • the Mt. Paran choir sines. At 8 p m.. the local A. A, C. P. will sponsor :he serve

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ice with Clarence Scott, city editor of the Indianapolis Recorder, will speak. Edwin Rav M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "Christianizing the Church”; 7:30 p. m.. Edwin Rav Brotherhood service, with Dr. John C. Benson of the Methodist hospital speaking. University Heights United Brethern —The Rev. George L. Stine, pastor Morning theme. "The Light of Heaven"; night, “The Voice of God.” Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m., Holv Communion: 9:30. church school; 10:45. church hour kindergarten; 10:45, sermon by the rector. Memorial Baptist— The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning topic, "The Things That Differ”; nignt, "TherapeuL.vnhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H Scheick, pastor. Morning theme. "Names That Last;’’ night. "Victory Promotion.” Garden City Christian —The Rev. Frank R. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme. "Multiplying Our Power;’’ night, "The Joy of Temptation.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor. Morning theme, ‘Christian Education;" night, Dean Albert Bailey of Butler will give an illustrated lecture on “The Social Gospel in Sacred Art.” All Saints Cathedral —Robert. C. Alexander. Vicar; 7:30 a. m.. Holv Communion: 9:45. church school; 11 a m.. morning prayer and sermon. The first parish dinner will be held at Cathedral house on next Friday night at 7 o'clock. Madison Avenue M. E. The Rev Edward P. Jewett, pastor. Morning theme. "The Farewell Words of St. Paul." Baptismal service precedes sermon; 6:30 p. m, Epworth League. Gethsemane Lutheran —The Rev. John G. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "Anxious? Christ Cares”; night. Luther League promotion program. All Souls Unitarian— Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. "The Religion of a Sensible American." Brighlwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylar. pastor. Morning. Holy Communion: night theme. "Opening the Windows.” St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. 10:30 a. m., annual mission festival w-ill be celebrated by the Rev. K. F. Trost of Loogootee. Ind.. who speaks on "The N. R. A. of Missions": 7:30 p, m. theme, "Our Mission Festival Prayer,” by the Rev. Mr. Trost. First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. 9:30 a. m.. Bible school: 10:45 a. m. theme, "Certainty in Religion.” 5:30 p. m., Quaker Club meets. Meridian Heights Presbyterian —The Rev. S B Harry, pastor. 9:30 a. m., church school; morning theme, "The Samaritan Road”; 6:30 p. m.. Young Peoples meeting. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Encouragement”; night. "Giving God a Chance.” St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H, Knierim. pastor. Morning German sermon, "Christ Our High Priest,; English theme, “God, the Model Giver.” Trinitv Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning topic. "Divine Providence.” Downev Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. R Johnson, pastor. 9:30 a. m.. church school: morning theme. "The Call to a New Departure.” Second Evangeiie-a!—The Rev. T. C. Fachnitz, pastor. Morning theme at 9:30. “Seek Ye First, the Kingdom"; night, "Jesus Comes Unto His Own and They Received Him Not.” Broadwav M. E.—The Rev. Richard M Millard, pastor Morning theme, "The New Chance"; night. “Priceless." Clermont M. E.—This church will observe Sunday Clermont basket dinner Sunday. Program starts right after dinner, with Judge Frank P Baker of the criminal court speaking at 1.30 p. m, 9:45 a. m, Sunday school: 11 a. m.. sermon: 12 noon, dinner. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. "The Biggest Business in the World”; night, “Gifts of Love,” 1 a pageant. Truth Center of Applied Christianity — The Rev Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. 10:30 a. m. service at the Lincoln hotel, with the pastor speaking on "The Contentment of True Ideals Analyzed.” Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. W, B. Grimes, pastor. Morning theme. "Jesus in Gethsemane”; night, "Christ or Chaos.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R A. Ulrev. Morning theme. “Character Building'': 6:30 p. m.. Epworth League meets at the home of Miss Martha Traut. 21 Hendricks place. First Evangelical—The Rev. Reuben Herbert Mueller, pastor. Morning theme. Essentials of Victorv”; night, “Playing With Fire.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trmkle. pastor. Morning theme. "The Gospel of Assurance": nignt. “In the Valley of Dry Bones.” Grace Church of the Brethren—The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme. "Not to Be Ministered unto;" night, "Fit for the Kingdom.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg pastor Morning theme. "This First Year—What of the Future?” Northwood Christian The Rev. R. Melv.vn Thompson, pastor Morning theme. “The Best Chance for a New World.’ Promotion dav and installation of officers will be held in the Sunday school. Central Universalist —The Rev. E J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme for homecoming Sundav. "The Church and You." Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon meeting ! at 2 o'clock. Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles , Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. Life's Most Important Lesson:" night, fellowship and worship service in charge of the Epworth League. Laurel Rood will be the speaker.

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—Dietz on Science — SAVANTS STRIVE FOR DEFINITION OF LIFE SECRET Theories United in Effort to Solve Scheme of Cosmos. BY DAVID DIETZ Srripps-Howard Science Editor Life was pictured as a dam across the downward stream of universal energy by Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins in his presidential address before the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Leicester. England. Sir Frederick, who also is president of the Royal Society, is the professor of biochemistry at the University of Cambridge and the first biochemist to hold the presidential chair of the British Association. His definition of life is essentially that of a biochemist and to appreciate its full significance we must keep in mind the latest ideas of astronomers and cosmogonists. Since the days of Aristotle, scientists have sought to define life. No definition has been satisfactory. Such a statement as "Life is the state of living” is a mere juggling of words. Held Series of Changes Herbert Spencer defined life as ‘‘the continual adjustment of internal relations to external relations.” Many authorities have considered the definition of G. H. Lewes to be the best yet devised. He wrote “Life is a series of definite and succhanges both in structure and in composition, which take place in an individual without destroying its identity.” Such definitions as that of Lewes seek to describe life in itself. Sir Frederick, on the other hand, seeks to describe life as a part of the scheme of the cosmos. The modern view of the universe makes it a universe of energy. Not only is energy the all-important factor, but matter itself becomes a sort of frozen energy. Energy Is Manifested As Sir James Jeans put it: “All the life of the universe may be regarded as manifestations of energy masquerading in various forms, and all the changes in the universe as energy running about from one of these forms to the other, but always without altering its total amount.” In that last phrase, Jeans states what is known scientifically as the first law of thermodynamics. This says that the amount of energy in the universe is a constant and that it is not passible to add to it or subtract from it. And now we come to the second law of thermodynamics, which pres- i ent-day scientists believe controls the behavior and fate of the universe. Universe Like Clock According to this law, energy tends to dissipate itself through the universe. Just as water runs down hill, so energy tends to run from a more available to a less available form. It tends to run from concentrated form or large bundles or quanta to smaller and smaller bundles or quanta. In essence, the second law of thermodynamics states that the universe is like a clock running down or like a fire burning itself out. Eventually there will be nothing left but a great ocean of empty space in which float the cinders of burned-out stars and the frozen remnants of a few planets like our earth, while the energy of the universe remains scattered in a uniform and unavailable state throughout space, the ghost of a once-flour-ishing casmas.

SIO,OOO BANK BOOK IS ‘PLAYTHING’ FOR TOTS Chance Discovery Reveals Wealth Left by Emmigrant. B.!/ Vniteil Press DILLON, Mont., Sept. 23. Friends of Ole Peterson found an old bank book on the floor of Peterson's home in Norway shortly before he died. The book had been used as a plaything by children, and had been kicked about the floor for months. The friends mailed the book to American friends of Peterson, who found that it contained a S 10,000 account on the First National bank of Dillon. Peterson left Dillon thirty-four years ago to return to Norway. An administrator has been appointed for the estate, and the modest fortune will be distributed.

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~ THIS CURIOUS WORLD ~

a m / Mir / the mojnt ruskmorb JLMKUtUtK j MEMORIAL IARVINGS OF FELL . I wm WASHINGTON, JEPFERSOH, S/y MtLES / lAJB / LINCOLN AID ROOSEVELT IN AN Jjf' / ARE EXPECTED TO LAST AIRPLANE JM W / / SEVERAL HJNDRED AND WAS mm / THOUSAKO VEARS f A U II puc** >-"i DA* uninjured/■ ■■ ■ CONOOUSNESS AT / / / A HEIGHT OF NEARLY / / / yi SEVEN .MILES, BUT \ / Lr^\J "CAME TO*IN TIME \l / I V TO LAND SAFELY. - ft ( opvro*/. o//o. /OJo) " Us — rJti* -r, ah IN CHINA, Jig®® yellow river Iff WENT ON A RAMPAGE. IN 1006 AND FLOODED 20,000 SQUAQE MILS. TAKING 2,000,000 L/VES. Cina u service, iwc £>3

NO ONE can say just how long the carved fac< on Mount Rushmore will last. Water erasion, coupled with the costant wear caused by contraction and expansion of the granite, someday will obliterate the figures, but geologists estimate that this will nc occur for perhaps a half million years. NEXT—Do tides occur only on water?

Contract Briige

BY W. E. M’KENNEY, Secretary American Bridge Learn* T BELIEVE the following is one *- of the best played hands of the Masters Contract Pair event played at the recent American Bridge League tournament at Asbury Park, N. J. Top score on the board was made by A. Mitchell Barnes of New York, paired with J. Horace Block of Deal. N. J. They shared honors with Nathan Kelley of Boston, paired with Arthur Ryan of Holyoke, Mass. Mr. Barnes and Mr. Kelley both held the East hand and were successful in making their contract of four hearts. South passed, West opened with one no trump. North passed, and East bid two hearts. West bid three hearts, and East went to four hearts. The play at both tables was almost identical. The jack of diamonds was the opening lead and was won in dummy by the king. A small spade was led from dummy, South winning with the ace. a a a SOUTH returned the ten of diamonds which dummy won with the ace. The jack of spades was led from dummy, North played the king, and the declarer trumped with deuce of hearts. The nine of hearts was led, South showed out, discarding a diamond, and a small heart was played from the dummy. North won the trick with the ten of hearts and returned the queen of diamonds, which declarer trumped with the four of hearts. The king of clubs then was played, followed by the seven of clubs. South played the ten, and the trick was won in dummy with the ace. The ten of spades was played from dummy, declarer discarding the nine of clubs. He then led the four of spades from dummy, and when North played the nine, the declarer trumped with the five of hearts. He now led his jack of clubs. South played the queen, dummy played the eight, and North w’as down to the king, jack and six of

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hearts. Hexas forced to trump the trick wi the six of hearts, and then must id from his king-jack of hearts in dummy’s ace-queen The handmost presents a dou-ble-dummy:oblem. Try the hand out on yoi friends and you will find that ty will experience some difficulty imaking four hearts, even doubHummy. (Copvriehl 33. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

BOG IN AIEDEN GIVES UP ANENT GARMENTS Mitten Da Back to 100 B. C. and Cli to Bronze Age. B,y Science vice STOCK'LM, Sept. 23.—A woolen mittemt about 100 B. C. and a w r oolen ck lost centuries before that, haveen found in peat bogs in southeSweden. At theistorical museum here, w’here tblong-lost articles brought fsafekeeping, experts de-1 terminede ages of the garments; by examig pollen grains left in 1 the yarn.he plants which yielded j the polk are known to have grown in eden in definite periods. | The mitt dates from shortly Pe-, fore the 'istian era, but the cloak, much oli dates from the bronze age. Both nents were made of: coarse, ole-spun, brownish wool yarn, mi with animal hair, prob- j ably froattle. i

.SEPT. 21, 1932

ROAD WORKERS GOING ON FULL TIME SCHEDULE Experiment to Be Made in Marion County on McNutt’s Order. Marion county workers on state | highway rights-of-way will be placed on a full time basis begin--1 ning Monday, it was announced todav by Governor Paul V. McNutt. The full time basis is being inaucurated here as an experiment and may be extended throughout the | state, the Governor said. Original ! plan was for one week on and one week off. Pay is Sl2 weekly for a six-hour day and five-day week. Fifty men were put to work this | week and 100 more will be added : here on Monday, it was said. All are drawn from relief rolls and removed from the list receiving baskets. Under the stagger system many would have to return to basket relief the week that they didn't work, McNutt declared. Five thousand will be working j throughout the state on Monday, the Governor said. He again urged farmers to cooperate in selling their land to the state, for widening of rights-of-way and promised a "fair price.” SIDENER WILL TALK ON •NEXT TWENTY YEARS' Christian Men Builders to Launch Membership Campaign Soon Merle Sidener, leader and teacner of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church, will speak Sunday morning- on the subject, “The Next Twenty Years ’ The membership department, headed by Jesse McClure and assisted b'- Colonels Herbert L. Barr and Marion F. Clarke, are setting plans for a membership contest which will be launched Sunday Oct. 1.

The social department has added anew unit to its activities, namely a class bowling league which meets each Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Jesse Ball has been elected president of the league. Forest Giger. in charge of social activities, announces that the special music Sunday will be provided by the colored x. M. C. A. quartet, composed of eorge M. Robinson, Wallace Woolfolk, Charles Samuels and Clarence E. Hicks. MANY TREES PLANTED Private Land Owners Get lOfi.Ofln.OOO From Pennsylvania Nurseries. Bp l T nitco' Preen HARRISBURG. Pa., Sept. 23. More than 106.000.000 trees raised in state forest nurseries have been Planted on privately owned land in Pennsylvania since 1910, according to records of the department of forests and waters.

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