Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1940 — Page 19

Hoosier Vagabond

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 3.—So we kept plugging AWAY on our long drive over three states, and we kept on stopping briefly here and there. i We stopped in Waycross, Ga. and I dropped into he newspaper office to see Owner and Editor Jack Williams, We drove out to his big home to see his azaleas. And when I left, he gave me a gift— a brand new Gillette razor in a case. I have no idea why he did it—for it happened to be my “clean” day, and I'didn't need a shave at all. 5 » »

And we stopphd at Possum Poke in Possum Lane—the win-

ter home of Uncle Chase Osborn, the remarkable ex-Governor of Michigan, about whom I wrote A year ago, He is 80 now. He had just gone to bed for his daily afternoon nap, so we didn't see him, But his adopted daughter and secretary, Stellanova, took us in tow for half an hour. We asked her not to fell him we had been there. She said if she didn't he would murder her. I am glad to report that no murder was committed, for a note from Uncle Chase has caught us two days later here in Birmingham. It 142 “If it were possible to do so, I would never take another nap in my life. They are good for me at times, but not when I awaken and find that you and That Girl have been here.” I hope I can still think of nice things like that when I am 80. » »

» Tornado Town Rebuilds

We came through Albany, Ga., the city that was so brutally wounded by a tornado in early February. The town has risen up and is fighting like Finland. Already it has rebuilt one-third of its $3,000,000 dam - age. It hasn't rebuilt haphazardly, They called in an outside planner, and laid out their ‘new city” with beauty in mind. Albany has already had a big holiday, a sort of Rejuvenation Day, with a massive parade and the Governor there and movie Stars and evervthing, to celebrate its remarkable will in rising from the debris. And I mean debris. The tornado took out the very Center of the business district. Whole buildings lie in

| jumbled heaps of spilled brick. There is no difference | at all in the appearance of a brick building wrecked by | wind and one wrecked by war bombs, We felt we were seeing a European newsreel. » » »

We have some Southem friends who adopted a baby the other day. They got it, rather unusually, from a regular hospital rather than through an or- | phanage. The young lady of the house went to the! hospital for it when it was only three days old. After going through all the technicalities, she took the blanketed baby in one arm, its suitcase full of duds in the other, and started out. At the entrance she put the suitcase down and sat on it (ike an immigrant) while waiting for a taxi. One of those gentle old ladies who love all babies came along. She looked at our young foster-mother a moment, then came over and lifted the blanket from the baby’s face. “Oh how pretty,” she said, “and how old it 1s?” “Three days,” said our young “mother.” “Gracious me. Three days!” said the startled visitor. “Why yon aren't able to leave the hospital after only three days?” “Oh, yes. indeed,” replied our friend casually. And the inquisitive lady fled down the hall, badly done in by such close personal contact with a miracle. » 5 »

Miracle of the Camera We stayed all night in Atlanta. We have close

By Ernie Pye

friends there named Larry and Evelyn Pabst. He is

a crony out of our old aviation days, and has come up| through these years from Marine Corps flying ser-| geant to division manager of Fastern Airlines. He, like lots of other Americans, has lately gone in for photography in a big way. So. when they came up to our room, Larry brought along a whole travel- | INg-bag full of camera doo-dads. | Well, he started shooting around, and That Gin and I, being kind of self-conscious at picture-taking., ROL to making faces at the caniera and posing in silly poses, i Larry made up his prints and mailed them to us in Birmingham. The serious pictures as usual, were nothing short of hideous. But the clowned ones were marvelous and, instead of looking clownish, looked | exactly like us in real life. And so, after all these, grim years of striving, I wind up to be only a clown | with a breaking heart.

F.D.R. and Dewey By Ludwell Denny

(Fifth of a Series)

CHICAGO, May 3.—The only popular political enthusiasm in the Middle West is for Roosevelt and Dewey, except the Bricker undertow in Ohio and parts of Indiana. Roosevelt sentiment among Democrats seems genume almost everywhere one trave els. Tt blankets interest m any other Democratic candidate— even in favorite-son states. such as candidate McNutt's mdiana There is curiously little discus sion of the ‘third-term issue Even the professional politicians of both parties do not consider IL &S Important &s & few months &R0. While Washington underStands that the President has not vet made up his mmd on UNNME again, out Mm these States the politician and man-on-the-street slike take it Tor granted that he will be the nommee, This strange Certamty encourages tlie Democratic politicians and discourages the Republicans There is little of the careful balancing of the strength and weakness of a third-term candidacy, which one hears in Washington, Few seem to doubt that the Presi dent would be the strongest Democratic candidate available, Most of the Republican politicians are of this opinion off the record. regardless of their public statements that Roosevelt would be easy to beat. The don’t Tear any other Democratic candidate, nN » »

An Tlogical Situation

It is precisely because Republican politicians fea that only a hot campaigner can beat Roosevelt -and they have to assumes he will be the rival candidate because the Democratic convention meets ater the Republican—that Tom Dewey is commanding so much attention. Indeed there is a close similarity in this particular

political drag of Roosevelt and Dewey, although they

| Are opposites In almost every other quality and circumstance | Democratic politicians want to take the dangerous- | lv unorthodox gamble of running a third-term candi-| date solely because they think he is their best vote-| getter. Republican politicians are tempted to take the similarly unorthodox course of runnmg an in- | experienced youngster in a time of crisis requiring mature statesmanship, solely because he seems to! be their best vote-getter, It is all very illogical mes, | Dewey's popularity showing in the primaries and on the stump has not yet won over most of the big Republican bosses. he first effect has been the Opposite—it has made them fear him more as a demaROR hard to control. 6 they are paying him the high | tribute of combining against him. | 5 » »

He May Pull « Hoover

So far they have him “stopped.” with enough delegates to deadlock the Philadelphia convention and handpick a dark horse like Harding But Dewey may pull a Hoover on them. No Hoo- | Ver was the popular candidate “stopped” by the field. but in the end he Blasted the Vare Keystone out of the opposition and won Dewey's chance of converting one or two of the BIg bosses is better than a month ago By his colorful contrast he has made them begin to wonder whether the Tafts and dark horses have enough speed to beat Roosevelt. To combat this “insidious” Dewey trend. | some of his opponents are now Putting a reverse English on it with the story that Roosevelt will not un unless Dewey is the candidate—in which case they would not need such a good Vote-getter, | Anviother move is the attempt to ran the colorful, but valnerable, Wendell Willkie of utilities fame But al of this merely multiplies Mr. Dewey's | psychological advantage. Unless those who ‘control the Republican National Convention are ‘careful, the skilful Dewey will build himself up &s & popular Martyr to boss dictatorship —and then they will not dare dump him at Philadelphia.

But these are illogical

The result is anybody's guess. [

5000 HOOSIERS

(Anton Scherrer was unable to write a column today because of Miness) |

Washington

WASHINGTON, May 8 Agitation which has begun for breaking down the Johnson Act and opening up a line of credit to the Allies seems to me to miss the Point, Insofar as that is proposed to aid materiglly n defeat of Germany, This agitation prodadbly could be traced to Allied sources and to Nriendly Americans whose zeal runs ahead of the facts—but not this time to the bankers, because if there are any war loans the bankers won't get the commissions. The business will be done the next time by the Government Such agitation for Allied credits would make sense—and may Tinally get its real impetus ONY 4s & Way of Subsidizing Allied purchases of farm products which have been drasticklly cut or diverted to empire sources. The Allies buy here only what thev. can't obtain within their Own systems. Credits are Not Necessary to the Allies vet. and won't be perhaps for two years, Tt is decidedly premature to open the question new, » * ¥

Credits Total 10 Billions

British and French assets, available for way pur. chases here, are just about equal to their share of the unpaid debts Trom the Tast war. Their gold reserves and their investments and bank balances in the United States amount to nearly $10.000.000.000. Britain mines about $800,000,000 in gold e&ch vear, and that alco is available Of course one might ask what good the gold is to

By Raymond Clapper,

up & betier world. Meantime we might as the gold as take paper. The point and French can pay for supplies, Ten billion dollars will buy & lot the Tirst quarter of this year In airplanes. Our Army other weapons have been priority in production chases over our own relatively light. purchasing panded, their resources will last Probably 1943 on & cash-and-carry basis. TT there tO be crossed later.

| well take 1S that the British what they are buying

of supplies, In | Europe took $66816000! designs of tanks, guns and released to the Allies, and IS given to Allied war pur-Army-Navy needs. But orders are Therefore, unless British and French

are bridges We can cross them then. »

Better Leedership

What the Allies most need wow is something that lies only within themseives—hetter ‘eadership, better military ‘organization, and Me doubt better internal Rearing of their machine. Tt is not for us to ‘criticize them, and I don't mean to. But it does need to be pointed out that we are giving aid to the Alles up| 0 om Capacity, Our Mdustiial plant has Been placed at their disposal and it is being expanded every day, We are not seriously pressing ANY neutral rights to hamper the British and French. but on the contrary are giving them the right of way. Our moral support, for what IL May be Worth, if anything, is practically 100 per | cent Difficulties of the Allies come Not Tram any tack | of aid Trom here But from other conditions—themnr Widely exposed position Which is now | m the north and in the Mediterranean: sluggish and

Needed |

{

National Guard Maneuvers

[a majority

than five divisions. units, cluding the 7th mechanized Cavalry brighde from Ft. Knox. Kv,

i

Philo T. Farnsworth Perfecting Television in Ft. Wayne Laboratory

By Elliott Arnold

Times Special Writer

HE only trouble with Philo T. Farnsworth's story is

that it is out of time.

It belongs to another day.

It

ought to be a hoary legend now and it’s just 20 years old

and still in the making.

It has everything the school teachers love—boyvhood on a farm, the dreamy inventor, the years of struggle,

success.

did a lot of shouting about

the frontiers being gone. Mr. Farnsworth dreamed of television without moving parts when he was 13; a year later, still in high school, he invented some of the basic parts of electronic television. In 1927, when he was 20,

he took out his first patent, on an entire television system-—mot just one part—and Donald K. Lippincott, the radio engineer, called him “one of the 10 greatest mathematical wizards of the dav.” Today, at 33, Farmsworth is vice president and general director of research of the Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp. Such organizations as Amyerican Telephone &: Telegraph, Radio Corp. and Philco have taken out licenses under Farnsworth patents. Foreign licenses include Baird Television, Ltd. of England: Fernseh Aktiengesellchart of Berlin and T. C. © Rethers of Australia The story of Farnsworth, & painfully shy man, starts with his grandfather, the first Philo Tavlor Famsworth, whe established the Mormon community of Beaver City, in Utah. under mstructions of Brigham Young. Philos father settled a farm there, and Philo grew up on it When he was 6 he played constantly, not with wagons or soldiers, but with a toy dynamo and a tiny electric motor. ‘One day he rigged the dynamo to the wheel of his mother's sewing machine, LfeNerating enough ‘electricity, while she sewed, to operate the motor. His mother hoped he would Tet it stay that way for &

IN ARMY GAMES

To Culminate in 4-Day Problem. |

Plans have been completed for

participation of 6000 Hoosier Na-! but [tional ‘Guardsmen IS Stepped up, And our cApRcity Vastly ex- | ATMY maneuver in central Wisconuntil early Sm, Aug. 11 to $1.

in the Second!

The diana guardsmen make up of troops in the 88th

nd West Vhginia. The division

headquarters is m dianapolis.

According to a statement issued

These troops will comprise more and attached

The maneuvers, to ast three

weeks, will be Weld mm the vicinity of Sparta, Wis, [Qivision camped near Wyveville. MA). Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, of Mmidianapolis, will command his division threatened both during the training period.

with the S8th Guard

Lieut. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, com- |

became a member Dale Owen colony at New Harmony,

It’s the story of television and it all took place when folks whose names slip the mind for the moment

while, but the bov's interest was too feverish. He took the motor apart and put it together again.

» » » HEN he was 12 the family moved by wagon train to Rigby, Ida, and worked a ranch in the Snake River Valley, The place was the answer to a voung mventsar's praver. It was littered

with equipment, including a private light and power system, power-operated hav hoists and harvesting devices that worked electrically The mechanical and electrical gadgets were total mysteries to all except Philo, then 12, who went for them with a wild shout of glee. He took everything apart and put it together again better. He amogated to himself the sole right to keep the equipment in repair, and it was no contested position, since no one else could no more than push the right button The bov read evervthing he could Tay his hands on that dealt With television, as it was being planned then, and finally he assorted to all whe would listen to him that the research experts were barking up the wrong tree Ving to develop a television svsetem by mechanical means. » » » HE major experimenters were using mechanical whirling dicks to scan the image. Young Farnsworth declared this would get them nowhere, for the simple reason that the transmission of

Mrs. Elma Gardner Farnsworth and their two children, Russell

Seymour, 4 and Philo Jr, 10.

a satisfactory image required scanning speeds greater than any whirling disk could reach and maintain, Electrons, he said, moved with the speed of light itself, and they could do the job if properly harnessed and controlled. That conception is the basis of today's elec tronic television, television with no moving parts and it emerged from the head of a boy who hadn't yet started to shave. “I had a theme for research which continued through the years as a guiding light,” he says, "or as a direction for research and development; namely, the elimination of all movable parts from television equipment. “The idea I had fairly well established in 1921 when I was 13, so that the moment I discovered tools, out of textbooks I mean, which would enable television: to be done without moving parts, the invention seemed almost simul taneous, as a matter of fact, si= multaneous with the discovery that there was an electron and a photoelectric effect. “In 1922, when 1 was a freshman in high school I made the first nmvention, my first big invention in television, and it consisted of a neans of producing an electric counterpart of an optical image. At that time it was a day dream, a day dream only. I had no facilities for doing research. I had noe money to buy equipment.

~Army Camels, New Harmony

Probably the most spectacular

[thing about Miner Kilbourne Kel-

logge is that, although a portrait artist, ré was the man who persuaded the United States Army te import

a few camels from the Sahara des-!

ert for a gingerly trial in the Texas wastes, The camels did all right at first the Army never could get warmed up to them and eventually the camels ran more or less wild in the desert and finally died off. Mr, Kellogg never forgave the Army. Later when he began to write denn notes for a projected

National Guard Division, which alse autobiography, he made it a record ncTudes all guard units in Kentueky

that the Army was, in his opinion absurdly stupid to let go of the camels and said the reason probe ably was that the Army didn't une

fiom the Second Army headquarters derstand their character. at Chicago, more than 65000 Guard aNd regular army troops will participate in the games

Those and other notes of Mr. Kellogg's now are in the safe of the Sprith Library of the Indiana Historical Society, valuable not for

the dissertation on camels as a mil- | itary weapon, but for his comments

on an Indiana venture As a very little boy, Mr. Kellogg of the Robert

and his detailed whiting on this are new rource material for hiss torians mterested in that experi ment. Nis Mather was a successful tailor

(and then went

his faim over to a similar experi ment. Mr. Kellogg's papers are belreved by historians to be the first to reveal this second colony, This lasted no longer than took for Mr. Phillips creditors to get thre sheriff in action, and writs were

slapped on the place charging that he was wasting the farm's assets. Mr. Kellogg's father then yes

tumed to Cincinnati and re-estab- |

lished his tailoring business Meanwhile, Mr», Kellogg had become interested in art and eventually established a little studio. President Martin Van Buren be= came interested in him after he had seen a portrait of ‘General An-

drew Jackson done by Mr. Kellogg. |

The President appointed Mr, Kellogg to West Point so that he could study art there—that is study ge-

ometry and mechanical drawing and |

the closest thing to art the acadomy offered. This is believed to be the only such appointment ever made, Tonred Art Centers

Mr. Kellogg then was named an emissary for the Department State and entrusted with a mission to Europe. When his mission Was finished, he toured the art centers to the Near Bast, the frst American artist to visit

it |

| Nathan, | Tree Brookings, land Mis. Lovie Wright, 1008 Maple The group wag accompanied | of BY Arthur Roney, WPA educational |

“All T had was access to a very modest school library, but my sum total of equipment which I had for forming any definite practical idea as to the problem of television consisted of a static generator in the high school physics laboratory and an old Braun tube.” One of his high school teachers, Justin Tolman, took a great inter est Ain Farnsworth. The teacher and pupil used to hold long con= versations on the molecular theory of matter, the structure and nature of electrons and Einstein's theory of relativity. The teacher later said that young Farnsworth's discussion of the theory was the clearest and most concise he had ever heard.

» » ”

NE day after school, young Farnsworth started to draw on the blackboard, He worked for hours, correcting, erasing, and then he began to explain it to his teacher=-it was his conception of an electronic television system The tegcher studied for a long time, and then admitted it was beyond him. He gave the bay the most erudite textbooks on the subject he could think of, and told him to go on with his dreams Soon after that the Marmsworth family moved té Prove, Utah, and voung Farmsworth took some special courses in Brigham Young University. Im 1924 at the age of 18, he had fully worked out the

Notes Tel! of Lost Ventures ASK PLAY AREA ‘FOR SOUTH SIDE

League Points to 5 Per Cent Delinquency as Indicas tion of Need.

The Park Board today studied the request of the South Imdianapolis | Civie League, he, for a community

center for Negio residents

terday.

was contributing to a 5 per cent

(Juvenile delinquency in the area Albert H. Gister, Park Boaid vice president, said (he request would | (be studied by Board members bes | fore any definite action was taken. | Other ¢ivie league members who |

appeared before the bead in addition to Mi. Craig were Mis 218 W. Morris $i. 1004 Maple St St.

supervisor.

RELIEF FOR NORWAY

Idella | 1¢ : Mis. | Tied required to grow and market

-

concepts of electronic television, essentially as it works today. His father died and he nad to put aside his dreams tor a while and go to work. He started a small radio shop--and, wonically, it Tailed. He got a job in the railroad vards At this point his luck changed, He met George Everson and Leslie Gorell, two Calfornia business men, and they listened to him for a while, and agreed to put up $8000 and see what he could do. Farnsworth was sure his star was set now; he married a childhood sweetheart, Elma Gardner, and the couple moved to Hollywood, where Farnsworth was to work. Mr. Farnsworth turned the live ing room of his home into a laboratory.

ONEY ran low frequently, and between problems Mr, Farnsworth had to beg his backs ers for more. In 1927 he had something io show for his work, his first patent, the one on the whole system of electionic teles Vision, The patent included the revolutionary dissector tube which he had conceived when 14. More money was supplied, as Mr, Farnsworth progressed By the time he had produced an ap= paratus even remotely approachs Ing a commercially accepted form, nearly $100,000 was spent. Money spent for yesearch to date has exceeded $1,000.000 Tn 1828 Mr. Farnsworth gave a demonstration for the press in San Francisco and drew internas tional attention to himself. Three years later he entered into an agreement with a large radio set manufacturer, under which his research staff and a substantial part ot his equipment were moved to Philadelphia At the end of that period he ese tablished his own laboratory there and carried on research until last July Then the plants were moved to Ft. Wayne Mr. Farnsworth is the father of two boys, Philo Jr. 10, and Ruse sell Seymour, 4. They live near Ft. Waywe. Music is the chief ine terest in their home and Mr, Farnsworth has started to study counterpoint and theory quite seriously.

Pays $2.50 for Historic $1 Bill

Times Special

RUSHVILLE, Ind. May 3=I. IL. Thurston, secretary-treasurer of the Rushville Production Credit Association, today had a dollar bill which cost him $2.50. The bill was the five millionth dollar loaned by the co-operative farm credit organization since it Was organized Feb. 16, 1934. The dollar was part of a loan to Marion MeBride and his mother, Mrs. Tillie McBride, both of

a

| Lewisville, A delegation from the League peti=| tioned the Board for the center yes= | Lester Craig, 1002 S. Sen- | ate Ave, league president, said the lack of adequate recreation faeilities for Negioes on the South Side

Mr. Thurston bought the dollar back from Mr. MeBride for $2.50 and the association plans to frame it a8 an emblem of its progress in meeting short-term credit needs Of farmers in 11 counties, includ ing Marion. Of the $5.000000 Joaned by the assocation, $4 194 4138 has been re paid, Mr. Thurston said, and the rest is in profitable use on farms of its 1075 association members. He said the four and one-half per cent loans are usually made for terms coinciding with the pee

farm crops.

i

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1=What are anthropophaginians® 2=What is the occupation of Wile

inadequately prepared and executed ANSWers to Hit- manding the Second Army, Will cw cans 3 ; “ Ier's Mmitiative as in Norway: the Tumbling of tired rect the maneuvers which will pe. 0 go qt old men; and perhaps their hesitation Yo move With gin combat training for battalions| i SEINE ember of the colony. the stme ruthless strokes that their enemies employ. | Abid rORIMents and progress through | Pecome & m » | vine ve and | Took Swims 'n Winter visions. ey Will culminate in . : |&_four<dty problem in which two, Atcordingly, he packed wp his By Eleanor Roosevelt Army Corps will oppose each other Tomily and made the trip to New | [over & S0-mile area. | Harmony. What makes the Kel- | The concentration of the troops OBR Writing so valuable to his. At & o'clock, Melvyn Douglas and I boarded an be the anes mothe MA preston ot ge : plave for New York City, and I had my first ex- ont SE NI the cam ; perience this vear with the @ifficulties of Hving on aitore FA a. heey ™ his maturity, he was rather standard tine in one place and dAVlight SAVING time Opportunity to practice meter Critical of much of the program. He I In another. Tt Would seem that & tip Which takes methods of warfare with the latest recalled, for instance, that at one one hour and $0 minutes and which begins at & Pp. th, equipment provided the U. 8. Army. (School he attended in the colony should land you mn New York City in Ample time for Other states which will be repre. [he was given no shoes, winter or) & Tp om odinver, When, however You must reckon sented are Tinols, Nhchighh, Wis. Summer, and, winter and summer, With daylight saving time, it takes (vo hours and 20/consin and Ohio [Ie was made to take planges in the minutes coming this Wap, $0 it Was 7.45 when I| Gon. Ford aid “Ane guardsmen river, reached the Hotel Astor for the dimmer given by The Who undergo this traiming will make| This, Ie Pointed out, was to make he Sold at a handsome profit. Nation in my honor. : ah Important and patriotic personal tive body rugged but it had an une 0 Mr. ig A Telus — Tt wever seems quite real io me to sit at a table COMtHIBUtIoN to nations] defense. fortunate effect on him since all this country and, eventually, settled | oe and have people Whoth I have always looked upon THEY Will devote their SUMMEr | he got to tat was corm meal mush in Toledo, ©, where he died Feb. | ee. | 7=Senate and Chamber of Deputies, Naa TCSPECt NAmitalion Wh considerable awe. ex. VRChtions to the sole purpose of and he was Allergic to corn meal 17 185. with his autoDIORTAPhY we $1391.68 BACK WAGES ts Plain Why thel are ranting me an honor. Sonve- rigorous military training awd will pmweh. finished. > ASK THE TIMES how 1 always feel they ought to be talking about Nt hpume LUMILES Tor We wid the discipiing was righ 4 ORDERED PAID TO 72 close a Swcent stamp for someone else. However, T walked away With the COMPIte rest and relaxation. [ANE patterentd along military lines. | GIVES WOSPITAL Sts Seventy-two employees of the Yeply when addressing any (U. | Burford Printing Oo. are to receive | question of fact or information retired $1301.68 as a yesult of a wage-hour| © The Indianapolis Times

AWArd In my hands and many kind speeches ringing | Ty He Gevoribed how the venture failed | NEW CASTLE, Md. Nav 3 GOODRICH CONVALESCES : today had consent deoree wi by Federal] Washington Service Bureau,

in my ears. I am taking home one or twe choice | ‘Whitn laborers became discontented PB) Horace G. Painter, nar WINCHESTER, nd, May § (U. With their lot and the work Was Middletown resident, » Will give the President as much amusement as they 1) Former Governor James PP. badly Henry County Hos: | Judge Robert ©. Itzell yesterday.! 1013 13th St. N. WwW. Washing (pital with $4050 for an tonall The company was charged with! ton, D. C. Legal and medical

remarks made by William Alten White, which I know | performed or Wot performed at presented the RAVE me. Mh. Faciman, Uhe toRSUMASer remarked Goodrich todhy was At home cone ai. iat ay De i unet hogy hip An White | vines 2 from oy which a the Solu broke a a Jew Jom At the stitution. Last month having underpaid some of its eme«| advice cannot be given NOT AD was dn Yecopn He bed & Tq he supplied kept him at the Randolph County of he real vealots persuaded a No. h $100, Drool Ure hospital Dlevees and refusing to pay Shere extended research be under for so many of his hosts when they visited Kansas] Hospital for two months. {Phillips at Lawrenceburg to tur with $100, » time and one-hail overvigie. taken, i

the territory. He became quie well known for a series of racial studies | there, Laver, as a guest of Dabney Smith, |

us, Since We have not enough teeth to use it wp in fillings. But perhaps, just &s an idle afternoon thought, we could use It later &s an Mducement toward setting

My Day

NEW YORK CITY, Thursday-I had the fist horseback ride yesterday morning in weeks, and it qid seem £004 tO £0 oul and spend one hour in the open air. This Was not the only wnusukl dccurrence of the gay. 1 Retually went to Tunch with our old friends. Mr, and Mrs, Adolph Miller. Can't remember doing purely personal and private things outside the White House for weeks. We had great fun and I Jert very reluctantly at 2:80, feeling that we had talked apamst time. A Tew minutes at the Armv snd Navy Relief Society 1ummage sale With Mis. Helm and Mrs. Charles Faverweather, and then we drove to the cathedral grounds Where booths and a maypole were set WP. Just as We arrived, it began to rain, one of those heavy showers which cen be very devastating to & ghrden party. However, the children danced valiantly around the maypole, getting soaked through fh doing to. I ‘could only Wope that after I left the fain Would stop so that the attractive looking Booths hed enough customers Yeally to bring in the much5 money. x

liam Allen Wilite, “the Sage of Emporia,” Kansas? J==The most noted Russian Kremlin

GROUP STARTED HERE

U. 8. Minister to Turkey, he per=| Mis Ooucheron Amot, 2902 Car-| IS in the city of Moscow, Lenin sundied Riza Pasha, the Turkish |1ollton Ave. has been appointed | &T&d or Kiev? minister of wan to sit for a por. chaiiman of the Indianapolis dis. Does the United States Govern. trait. One day MY. Kellogg over trict of Norwegian Relief, Inc, an | Wn ay 3 prize 1 families of powered a fanatic Moslem who was organization being set wp to col 5—What is meant by the Nean hh bent on assassinating Riga pte | es WHORY for Norway. & Rian as ) and for this he received a reward, | S. Amol is engaged mow na : While he was abroad he met and [getting up an organization here 8 w WR and coal have became a fast friend of Lavard, the | which eventually will have a spon. t=Name the two bodies of the archeologist who excavated the soring committee and a headquar. French Legislature, (Biblical city of Nineveh, There: ters. Further announcement of this after, Mr. Layard released all news Will be made within a week. Answers ANd publicity items of his diggings Meanwhile, the organization an. 1—Cannibals. through Mr. Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg nounced its first benefit perform. 2=—Newspaper editor, found time, too, to make a valuable ance for 7:30 p. m. Satwiday in the | 3=Moscow, | collection of paintings which laver Washington Hotel when a Alm of | &==No. | Norway, an outline of the coun. 5—Bones of a prehistoric man dise y's history and a program of reci= | covered in Germany, tations and music will be given, |6=Both are carbon

ey

ph.

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