Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1939 — Page 11
. PHOEN Ariz, Nov. 28.—Phoenix is in a wide valley. “In ‘the “distance you can see the mountains, and’ befween these mountains the land is as flat as the well-known pancake. ; valley is irrigated. They raise vegetables, . and alfalfa and cotton. It is a kind of southern : California. Phoenix lives off its farmers and its winter tourists. Those who pass. through might have the idea that this fertile valley, - blooming in the desert through the magic proeess of irrigation, was something quite new and modern. But how wrong they would he. This valley flourished under irrigation a thousand years ago. It had towns, and ‘huge granaries, : and intricate irrigation canals for ve Reenturics before Columbus ever thought of America. The Indians had some sense, too, you know. I learned ali about this historic business out at
‘the Pueblo Grande ruins yesterday. But I also learned:
ething else. - Those far Iguniatides on either
y slopes ‘finally join own under there, rn a bottom. to, the valley Tiabs the way it was originally. But time and the winds gradually filled that deep valley with sand and dirt, until today the surface is hundreds of feet above ‘that hard-rock bottom. FE
A Water-Logged Valley
" Well, the rock bottom is so hard that water won't g0 through it. So when they drench the valley with irrigation water, some of it filters down through the soll until it hits this rock’ bottom and can't go any farther, “It is just held there, like water in a giant concrete trough. - Consequently, as the irrigation water is piled on year after year, there grows an underground bed of whter that rises higher and higher in the ground. And
TODAY'S STORY is about a hack driver who never laughed all the time he lived in Indianapolis. - Harry Leiter, who had his stand on the Levee back in’ the Nineties, was a Southerner born in Jackson, Miss. His father had a partner by the name of Tetherington - whose son, it so . chanced, was born on the same day as Harry. The kids were like two brothers. The Civil War cleaned out the partnership which up to that time had done a right nice business selling cotton, molasses and * slaves. The Tetheringtons moved to Chicago, engaged in the real estate business, and made good.. The Leiters went to Wichita where Harry bought a horse and carriage. -and set. up business as a hack driver. A coolness had sprung up between the two families starting first, I guess, because of business difficulties and continuing, perhaps, on account of the change in the relative financial standing of the families. Anyway, ‘Harry lost track of Ralph. Fifteen years went by when one day Harry recognized Ralph getting off a train at Wichita. Harry fook Ralph home with him. That same night Ralph explained that his father had died, greatly involved, leaving the family nothing. Shortly thereafter his mother died, too. Having heard of the “prosperity in Wichita, Ralph said he decided to try his luck there. After which it was Harry's turn to talk. He told Ralph everything. even that he was going" to marry Mary Hayden. Next day he introduced Ralph to Mary.
= #
Start of Complicutions
Ralph decided to stay in Wichita, bought a horse and carriage and went into business as a hack driver. And to comrlicate matters still more, he started calling on Mary. - One day. not long after this, Harry was awakened by: police officers and placed under arrest for the murder of Henry Thoms, a wealthy merchant Seems that the night before Mr. Thoms had called a hack to ae him {o the station. That was the last seen of until early the next morning when: some workmen found. his dead body lying on the river bank.
.— . ° /ashington “WASHINGTON, Nov. .28.—Cordell Hull has: been .many. a battle, man and boy, and he has
had his: troubles. He is always having his troubles. If it isn’t Ray Moley then it is somebody else who is ort-circui
ting him with the White House. Always Washingtgn is whispering about how somebody is undercutting Secretary Hull and how he’s unhappy and knows he is about’ to be licked. Somehow he rides through and is on hand again for the next load of trouble.
Now it's the reciprocal- -trade program. Republicans are gun-
sh .
By Ernie Pyle S 5
then finally in’ 1920—after 0. years of modern He =
tion—it reached. the surface.
Which meant that this ‘whole vaildy, from: the
surface clear down through the soil to the rock, was saturated with water. The valley was waterlogged.
You can’t raise crops. in waterlogged Jand. Seeds 4
would mold and’ rot.
So in .1920 the farmers had to start pumping ‘water| :
out of the ground, as well. as pouring it on. Today nearly one-toeurth as much : water ‘is pumped ‘out 88, is put on. It's expensive, but necessary. Now let’s run back to our vanished ‘Indians; : “Archeologists say they lived here from about 700 to 1400 A. D. They were farming Indians, and they irrigated to a fare-you-well. They had at least 125 miles ‘of irrigation canals, You can still see them. many of them are again carrying irrigation water fo Phoenix valley farmers today. The early. Indians seemed to reach a peak about 1200 A: D. ‘Then things began to get tough. In their latter years, only old people and children were. left,
The last of them were gone by around 1400. Nobody|
knows for sure where they went. Bat we do. ow
why they went. i
Why the Indians: Left. iy They went because, through: centuries of irrigation,
they had, waterlogged this valley, just as our medern|
farmers did. And they didn't have bumps to- ‘pump the water out, so they had to move away. = And that. at Jong last; brings us back to the Pueblo Grande ruins. These ruins are the only Indian structures left in this valley. They are six miles from
downtown Phoenix. They are just across the road!
from a packing plant, so they even smell ‘ancient. They are owned by the city, and ;Archeologist Odd Halseth is in charge. “Pueblo” means. city, or apartment house, But | these ruins are misnamed. I don’t suppose one person in five right here in Phoenix knows it, but these ruins aren’t a ptieblo and never were. Nobody ever lived in them. The ruins were a community granary, And this granary is a perfect record of that Waterlogg that drove the Indians out.
By Anton Scherrer
Harry had an alibj and said that he had been busy all that night, from 8 until midnight; hauling a maonstruck pair of lovers around the suburbs. At the preliminary examination, however, it was shown’ that Laiters hack No. 12 was the one used by the old geneman.
At the trial it was , shown beyond doubt that it; was hack No. 12 that carried the man to his death Moreover the murdered man’s watch was found. in the hack and, what was even more to the point, there were blood stains on the cushions of Harry's carriage. Harry's only defense were some character witnesses and the man and woman ‘who were his customers that night. Their story was not believed and Harry was sentenced to hang. In due time the day was set when by a technicality a new trial was secured. Same result. »
They Didn't Brn
In the meantime the case was taken to the supreme Court. It refused to change the verdict. The following day Harry Leiter was taken to prison. On the way, one of the guards told:him that Mary Hayden and Ralph Tetherington had been publicly married that very morning. He also ventured the belief that they had been secretly married the year before. . Finally came the day for Harry's execution. He was all ready when a" messenger arrived bearing his release. - Ralph Tetherington had confessed. He said he had fallen in love with Mary and was. determined to have her at all hazards. When he went into business as ‘a hack driver, he bought extra numbers for his lamps, one ‘of which was Harry's trademark. No. 12. That night there were two No. 12 hacks in Wichita— see? As for the watch and bloodstains. Ralph waited until Harry had put up his hack and planted the evidence on him. Ralph confessed because he was a very sick man. He died a few days later, a victim. of consumrtion Wichita couldn't do enough for Harry. ‘after that. He was given. a job in the County Clerk's ,office, but he didn’t like the confinement. He left town wandering from nlace to place and finally landed in‘ Indianarolis, a hack driver on the Levee. He was known as the sober one. People who didn’t know any better said he didn't have a sense e of humor,
»
By Raymond Clapper
the discussion of economists, the HNWiey-Sitiook tariff is blamed for a large share in the depression
which tollowed in its trail.
Secretary Hull, taking office in 1933, immediately began his one-man campaign for a more rational management ‘of tariffs.’ His plan was to take the whole business out of the hands .of Congress by obtaining authority to negotiate trade agreements in which this‘ Government, by executive * action, could alter tariff rates’ up to a range ‘of 50 ‘per ‘cent. - Secretary. Hull’s idea ‘was that hy removing tariff-making from Congressional hands, rates:could be fixed in relation to available trade advantages; rather than on a blind basis of local or. sectional demands; exploited |:
Some ‘are 30 feet wide. And| =
Jimmy Durante Keeps
It Going ‘With €
1
rd
208
Patter All His Owns.
(By Nestimony of Joe: Millde's Jest’ Book, a man: Whe makes you laugh is: s
Brisket-Extender. : The following is ‘the first in ‘a series: of articles ' contaniing
informal, offstage portraits of’ an few leading ‘American brisket extenders.)
By H. Allen Smith
Times Special Writer EW. YORK, Nov. 28. . Durante. like: dis, an’ I'm. dynamite.”
Rawr eggs: ‘may be the. ie”
} g
Re Ra
“1. cali rawr equs says sing “].eats rawr eggs an’ I. ¥rows out me. chest
»
or’ perhaps it's
some form of cosmic ray that creates the dynamite. In
all events there can be no dispute about the result in the . dynamite in his sleep:’ "On -
case of Mr. Durante. He's
the stage, before the sound cameras, in front of the mike, he: is a clown without a peer. "And he carries his artistic
madness beyond those regions where it means money .in his kilts.
There is a common notion that: comedians are lugubrious fellows,
smitten with aches and pains and
immense melancholy, when they are away from their audiences. It is true in many cases, but it is utterly false in Durante’s. He has’
no worries—save his hair, or the -
gradual disappearance thereof. He has, in fact, fretted: himself ‘about
his baldness for years. op
“One day,” ‘he recalls; “I } up: da paper, an’ whatts 1
I says dn O. O, Mointyre’ davmisss
Brock -Pembleton has gotta, new head of hair, So ‘I writes ta dis Brock Pembleton an’ he writes ta me, an’ he gives me da name a dees people. \T’ree bottles a dis erl costs twenny-fi’ ‘bucks an’ I uses up t'ree bottles per miint. Twenty~-
fi’ bucks a munt it costs, an’ look. No hair!
It’s ‘a intanashnul plot!” Jimmy talks . offstage in’ the
pellmell manner he talks on.. He ‘up "strides up and down the floor and Toscan
flails his arms about. He. mispro-
nounces. words as words have’ never been mispronounced before. And when he is brought tp sud-":
denly against some famed person-: ality, whose greatness borders on. the sacred, he’s a ‘lady monkey on wheels. . . He' lives, much of his time, in a corner suite (which he calls soot)’ at the: Astor.. He demands this same soot because it has a window whieh permits of his looking up Broa.way, where he can see the names of his friends in lights.
11 FIRMS SHOW
RED CROSS GAIN
Bell Telephone Reports 213
‘More Memberships Than
MMY stepped nie the elevator Vy at. the Astor one day and found "himself in the presence of Arturo Toscanini. The Beak of Broadway Temoved his hat, bowed from the waist, ‘and said: i “Masstro, howija do! My name is‘ Schnozzola: Durante, an ‘I'm in the show business, too.” Toscanini acknowledged - things with a ‘slight..bow. ““Fact a .the matter is,” immy, “I wrote me a song about ou, masstro. a 7 asked namite!” exploded J “It's. gotta title, Toscanini, StowKowski an’ Me”
“You ‘compare us?” asked the’
maestro. “Compare us!" roared Durante. “Soitn’ly, 1 compares you boys ta me, an’ I comes out best.” “Toscanini ‘seemed vastly amused, s0 Jimmy: recited a few liries from “his song—the part where he picks da paper, an’ sees a pitcha of
an’ immediately exclaims: “Who is
de two guys anyway, gittin’ men- 3
ton. ‘wia me?” “Jimmy has met Einstein, too. “I'm down to Palm Springs,” he ‘recalls it. “I'm at da Mirador. An’ ‘So’ Penny da boss ‘comes up. He
says, ‘Jimmy, Einstein is down in
Ldn ‘lobby playin’ his- fiddle. Go down an’ play him some accom-
pleyment,’ I says. ‘Who me? Play accompleyment to Einstein?’ But:
“1'goes down an’ Penny interduces us. Dere’ he is, Einstein, wid all “dat: moppa ‘hair.
‘said’
i, Stowkowski an’ ‘himself, -
4 egolta waten
S'my hair, 2
: says 3
x Jimmy ‘Durante > 88 he rubs in ‘the, |
J tone, :
left. ‘At
"© right he proves he .. can read.. Below he registers dis. gust, having failed *
te get
" radio
~ “program. on the air - conditioning
“I don’t know none sa dat. fancy
stuff he played, so I jus’ played ac-
compleyment like dis. comp-pah.
‘oomp-pah, comp-pah—an’ when I _ * hits a sour note, he: look at me
funny. I ain’t used to dat stuff he was fiddlin’; see?’ It was all fulla four sharps or somethin’. He was playin’ -scores. You: know, scores like Frimbel ‘an’ dem fellas: I ain’t used’ to dat. stuff. I'm only used ‘ta American stuff. But dis Einstein, he was nice about it.”
Jimmy, the ‘ hair-worrier, drew
inspiration from Einstein’s classic haystack. Before - long he was using an. Einstein gag. ) “I saw. Einstein today,”
J ng “How did you find him?”
“Jus’: pushed ‘hack his: hajr, an’ ..
dere he wagll. ha To \VEN the Queen of Spain failed [to &we: Jimmy. They met once: aboard the Conti di Savoia.
‘The amenities: were ‘observed up °
to the point where Jimmy shened
Immy. nis mouth.
He curisied, took his cigar out of his mouth, looked the Queen up and down, and announced: “Queen, it’s a.plesha! A plesha, I tells'ya!” The Queen laughed. “You are very amusing,” she said.
“Likewise, “Queen, likewise!” was
Jimmy’s retort. Jimmy played the" Palladium in London some: years ago. After his first nerforman ze 1 Tonden Times critic: wrote: : “Jutting into the program is the nose of Mr. Jimmy Durante. As a promontory: among noses ’it would have earned the admiration of: -Slawkenbergius. ‘It has not the hook of ‘Lord - Chatham's, is not .aspiring ‘like the younger’ Pitt's, nor wildly ambitious like ‘Lady Hester Stanhope’s, not ' grandly
- aquiline like the Iron ‘Duke’s.”
Jimmy sat for a long time with . this cHitique, Slawkenbergtus v was
Apiarists Meet fo Put Bee on 3 Large Problems, WE TOLD You!
“By JOE COLLIER:
‘Heads ‘of ‘an ' Indiana sndustey | employing about 800 million indi-
‘bees that’ can and - will carry Its Stil a Sear, but There Mr. Starkey said’ problem" ‘No, 2-= |. competition—probably | can be solved:
bigger loads of nectar a flight.
says:
"Jimmy took: “the old ‘man te Hollywood ‘once. On one of the
.. lots he introduced Pop to Johhny ‘Weissmuller, who was ‘then work<
only 0 one of the things’ that had ° him.
j “Read 1 ta: me!” he suddenly shouted. Someone paced. through ..the paragraph and Jimmy's arms
began flying,
Ss. Sratitood!” he. cried. “Dat’s a fine t'ing! I tries to bring. cultcha to. da : British, and look - what happens. Read it ta me agent” 2 ] i X 28: » oF i 3 PENDING an afternoon. with Jimmy in his soot at the Astor is an exhausting experience. He never stops. He won't be ‘hobbled to one" line of ‘thought. Hell be pacing the floor, telling about his
rings.
“Beg ya _podden;” he says. uA
horse wants me.”
He goes to the phone and someone gives him the race results. He’s not a plunger, but scatters $2 bets here: and there. ‘His fe a ¥ hearts. A few (Mghts: ago_he an his: eA Iriénd, = Jithmy
started fora wake on Staten Ts‘once gathered at a luncheon to
land. Aboard the ferry they began playing hearts, standing up. As the "boat approached St. George Jimmy found himself $2 ahead.
.. “Me luck’s running”. he announced. “Git da:captain, Git da
poiser. Turn da ship aroun’. Tell ‘em ta go on a croose.” They .told him he had to get: oft the poat.. “A highway. robbery!” he shouted. “I'm dejected! Here I'm tryin’ ta oin me bread an’ butta, an’ whatta - dey do? It’s sooicidall” He loves to tell stories ‘about His 89-year-old father, Bartolomeo Durante. Pop: Durante came to. New York from Salerno many years ago to work as a laborer on ‘the Third Ave: elevated. 'Eventu-:
ally he became a .barber on Cath-,
_erine St. He has been retired for years, but he still éarries his implements in "his : pockets: and scrutinizes the necks of Jimny pals.- :
SH HIDONT SAY
Win Be: a PARTY. a
: commands, nce. “ molished an ‘expensive clarinet by . throwing a: telephone into the ore
first game of golf, when: the phone :
Im;
ing in a Tarzan picture. Pop kept staring "at Weissmuller’s shaggy. hair. : Finally he Walked up to the
-ape-man,
“Shame,” sald, ‘the old ‘man, brushing - his ‘hand ‘over Tarzan’s mane... “Too. much. , “Too mucha hair.* Teut.”: He whipped. out his ‘comb, and shears ‘and Weissmuller ‘backed away. “No, 10, no,” exclaimed Pop re . assuringly. “For friendship I cut, no charge.” Sn 8 # 8 HEY'VE never been able to put a twitch én Jimmy's nose when. he's in action on stage or'in
; a floor show. He has ruined more
pianos than he can count, playing them with “his, heels if the mood and. he’ once de=
chestra pit. He almost, incidental ly, demolished an expensive clarie net. player in the baggain. ‘Whenever he’s appearing in a Broadway musical he always refei's ‘to the theater as “da pickle works.” He: keeps his fellow ‘play= ers. ina constant state of bee vildered ‘excitement backstage. Jimmy never went beyond: the sixth grade, but ‘he knows & thing
‘or. two. He pretends to invincible
ignorance, but that Is simply ¢ lent showmanship. A group of Broadway soiedians
discuss. the. evils of studio’ audiv
"ences at radio broadcasts, Various
comics said : piece. Finally one man started his speech. . , . “As. Mask: Twain’ ohice said. : y “A. hig ow!” . oe an oe leaping to his feet, “Keep Bn) down where da rest a us van unnastan it. ” ‘He maintains Jive. “homes—an eight<room house’in Flushing and a nine-room-establishment, n Hollywood. He ‘vows he never could: ‘tive in the country.’ I would Arighten him—all that non-noise, “Supposin’,” he ‘explains, 8p.
‘poster 'm m livin' out in da country, ‘I'm out on a hill: I'm settin’ ‘dere,
see, an’, all of & [Pudden a- tres starts ta move. Whattem I gonna .do? T'm trapped! Tm surrounded! ‘vankishea!”; 33 a,
‘Next—Frog/ Allen; | Lk
COLONEL REPORTS.
93 ARMY- VACANCIES
—————
Ninety-three — in’ virions
"There are 53
branches, of. the., Amy: were ane, i Ji nounced today by Col.. Enrique Ute rutia. Jr, Indianapolis’ District res 3) cruiting "officer. :
vacangies in the’ Ordnance Depart ment; twa in the 11th Infantry and
| viduals. Who earn an average of only
“43 l'only by improving the quality of the one-eighth cent a year were meei-
gon Sn be ee wif Ry Mall EF ; ation members; - attalion a ) tig. yi Tosisapels. Io see! Mrs. J. Lake Macdonald, Marion, do - 7% in the ‘1st Signal ‘Company; three what can he done about a beekeéper’s wife and a domestic ‘Shhhhtihh . |in the 1st. Quartermaster Battalion This is the Indiana State Bee-|science. expert, demonstrated . 100 The ugirld” at city. Hall are upland 17 in the 1st Ordnance Come keepers’ Association, whose mem-| ways honey can be used in cooking: to semething. ‘They, won't tell ‘what pany, all ‘in the: First Division at
bers had ‘only’ a so-so production That, the beekeepers said, ought to|,, ..~ ‘it's 8 secret. But you now Fi. Benning, Ga,
take care: of Problem No, 3. this year and a not-even-so-much- Another , matter before the bee-|how secrets are: : so gross income. Both were down| keepers today was a proposal for a “Tl tell ‘jus, you, if. you: pioiise ‘TEST Y ou R compared to last year. new and up-to-date hee. law. not tell a soul” For’ one thing,’ either: the. bees Hoosier bees have been operating! < We: promised’ we wouldnt, but KNOWLE DGE didn't make as:many trips as usual | under a law. passed in 1907 and lots | we'll just give you a hint. For goodfrom flowers to: hiyes, or they didn't | of thirigs have happened sincé then, | ness sakes; don't tell even your’ best carry as- much a trip, ‘or there|my, Starkey says. © friend. -. - Pg isa micrometer? ; wasn't as much to carry. Whatever| For one thing, the automobile|. IT'S A CHRISTMAS PARTY! 2 apt ie niry is Kabul the the cause, the crop this year was! has come .and with it. the oppor-| Don’t - breathe a word. They capital? estimated ‘as only 50 to 60 per cent! tunity of “transferring ‘colonies of 'haven’t revealed the .chairman yet, Pe what year did. the | French of last year's hy James E. Starkey, pees from pusture.to pasture within [but do. you know who it will be? Revoluti op . chief apiary inspector. ' the state and even taking colonies! Promise not to tell? It will be MRS. 4+—Wh t occu fu. 8. Sen In addition to that, Western bee-| tq Florida for the winter... , | JEANETTE. WATSON, of the City 8 Droportion Oy Sn keepers have been able to under- This would be all right, he said, ‘Plan Commission. : iors Sze ‘elected biennia ye i sell the Hoosier keepers, in .their| except, that. the possibility makes it| There, now you know all about| Sn 0 Jeated Gene. (rg or own market, driving the price down nearly impossible, under the pres- it. ‘But you. don’t know the date e world’s eavyweig boxing close to production costs. ent law, to check these nomadic and we can’t ‘tell you because we championship? And ‘finally, , the beekeepers wr colonies adéquately. for disease. don’t: know, either. It1l probably 61s Florida A or West of the worried - about the low per. capital Mr. Starkey ‘also will talk to the be Saturday, just before Christmas. Pariama Canal? consumption - in the United States. beekeepers about the 1940 Federal! Committee chairmen in charge of| 7T—Can a person be a ‘citizen of a It is now set at. one and one haif gifts, entertainment ' and : decora- ., State.of the U. '8., without bee .ing an American citizen? ; 8—What is 'the correct pronune will be, honest. ciation of the word realtor. There's. going to be a Santa Claus | 4 www Albert H. Losche, City Purchas-| ~ Answers High
census, which’ will. count the . pee pounds a year. If it were five pounds tions will be ‘appointed later this ing. Agent, probavly. ’ a chimney piece “Yan instrument for measuring elevator’ small or dimensi
as they often. are by politicians. Time and again the Hull progran: has-been: attacked as robbing Congress of. its ‘prerogatives. and as inflicting damage upon Vazious Sroups of American producers.
ning for it and Democrats are ganging up—Democrats from states concerned . with farm products, lumber, copper, coal and almost everything else produced in this countty. The issue mi come to a decision during the next session of Congress. because the existing authority to negotiate: Fesiptvcal-uade agreements expires in June.
The Howley-Smoot Act - 5 .
At bottom the question is whether to continue this modern method of tariff-making, or return to the old Congressional logrolling method . used in enacting’ the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act and its numerous predecessors. Economists are generally agreed that the old system was vicious and operated without’ regard to the larger interests of the country, subjecting Stone interests to local and. sectional greed. wiey-Smoot Act itself, which jacked up rates higher “than ever before, is marked by the economists as a flagrant example of Congressional tariff-making at its worst. In partisan debate, and to a considerable extent in
My Day
! | WASHINGTON, Monday—When I drove past the Lificoln Memorial yesterday, I noticed model boats were ‘being sailed in the reflecting pool. Some enterowners had put a deep red sail and a blue one. on. ete. boats, which reminded me of the sailboats in the Adriatic. As a nation, we are really getting more of an eye for color. I hope our enjoyment will increase, for on gray days such. as we have in Novem: it is really a great to see splotches of color in the landscape. “I had a very young and somewhat distant cousin, Miss Catherine Davis, to lunch yesterday. She is down here working in the Agricultural Department. A : graduate of Bennington College, 2 shé is with Senator Davenport's Cab young people who enter the Government for a period of practical ence. My : y J e. who
Bl AX
Last Year,
Eleven’ leading Indianapolis com- | panies reported gains in Red Cross| membership today compared to last year's contributions. The Indianapolis Chapter renewed efforts for
Bitter Fight Looms
In Site o the: devastating effects of tlie ¢ Enfopean war upon the program, involving so much dislocation d 1.Roll Cal sn as to make the Hull treaties academic in: some in- 3 ear g local Boll oN ophione Co. stances, ‘the tenacious: Secretary of State ‘is fighting completen its. campaign yesterday back harder than ever. Only a few days ago he fired | with a. total ‘of 1462 memberships 5ain at what he termed “reckless attacks,” and gave {oping 1938 by 213, : every warning that he ‘intended to fight. - Charles A Breece of the telephone | ¢ ‘Secretary Hull has to fear, hot so much: a. com- company also is leader of ‘the drive’s| blete sponging out of his program but an. attempt to public utilities division. Walter Patnullify it indirectly. Trade agreements are not tech- terson directed the company’s memnically considered to. be treaties and therefore ‘they bership campaign. = do not have to be ratified by the Senate. The attack | Institutions reporting gains over on the program will come down in the end to an at- last year ‘include the FElecttic Steel tempt by Congress to class the agreements as treaties Cart Co with 115.as compared and to require that they be ratified by: the Senate, CASU0E 00 With 115.as compared a Sileulties of obtaining ratification of any. trade| > 1%: Mf, Zimmer Paper Product agreement are likely to be so great that in ‘effect the | “0: W tom :
requirement would kill the program by indirection. Ra. ilrosdmenrs Feders] gHavines 2
. [to 31, St, Vincent's Hospital with : 23 against 18'and the Stewart-Carey Glass Co. with 34 compared to 31. Other ' companies reported ‘the following gains: The National Silk Hosiery Mills and the Fulton Mills, 81; the General Motors Acceptance Corp., 9; ‘Indiana Condensed Milk} Co., 12; Hugh J. Baker & Co. 2; a ad a 0Sp memberships. : go
CHARGE BOONVILLE YOUTH WITH BIGAMY,
BOONVILLE, Ind. *Nov. ia P.). — Albert Whiteside, 33, Soon ville, formerly of. was| (U. P).held today on & bigamy charge Bled ‘Fish by. Sheriff Gus Barclay. HES A Whiteside was arrested ‘in Prince- ; ton. With him when he was
te Je . , 1
; : , He will tell the proper method to By Eleanor Roosevelt says, the surplu of honey “woud i} pat. consis Bae se tear th be eaten up.” most’ information will be forthcom- : Attacking ‘problem No. 1—under ing. production — the beekeepers dis-| ' The convention was in the House the Sdvisabiny of getting|of eplenmuvss. chambers in the
“bee 8 from ‘which will State House. _ .
e Stores : [BLOOMINGTON G. A R. Upta & COMMANDER | 18 DEAD ie Show Decline’
Times Special.
oftice. Both of thém seemed interested in. their disrungton life and 1 hope fo see more of them
A daughter of a friend in Poughkeepsie, ‘Miss Catherine Conger, who is attending Catholic University, also came to lunch. We took a sight-seeing irip “round. ‘the, ssoond -Tioor of the: White ‘Holite after lunch. . Two -of my old League of: Women Voters friends, Miss Marguerite ‘Wells, national: presiden George Gellhorn of - St. tional: presiaen a. lunch. 1 think they would :have liked ‘to annex, for League of Women Voters work, all’ the: young. people at the table, ‘I like this: attitude. of. wanti g to deaw in the young people, for I have a feeling that many orgestation f4i in oyhatsing their otk: Deca use. they are not to give young people enough 1espons bility to make the work interesting. That is why we|tested was a 15-year-old Boonville find $0 many. organizations filled: predominately with|girl whom he e Was. Meged ! older men and women, when, in order to continue the | Work, New boc must come in, : <n AS
colonies. as well ‘as the beekeepers. pér person per year, Mr. Starkey week. Not even WE know who they | They'll rig -u
in front of die, first floor entrance and Santa will Some do | the: oe dn, an eleva
NGTON, Ind, Nov: oe Puneral services will be held a2 a n |Dm. tomorrow at the Green County | Chapel fot sloseph Re
‘ar-| the re