The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1931 — Page 4
©
THE DAILY DANNER, GREEN CAS" I'CE^IN DI AN A. ' TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1931.
m;\\ svim; suits Heautiful woolens, all hand tailored, perfect fitting, guaranteed in every way Exclusively
$19.SO
Men’s Fell Hals, Spring Styles, Colors, At
$2.98
S. C. Prevo Company 1 ionic Store
MUTES ATTEND KITES
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 7 (UP) A lumnil oiatkin in the deaf unit*'
Kunil Districts Ctiinpuivii \piiust Uostlv \Iu<l Roads
The (ask of (•ottint; the f irmer out i
i" f tl ’° mUl 1 l Provision of, wa< condUcted> b> the ^ v , Frank j (li8tance of li887 mile8 .
year round pavements ,< well under , W]tl , „ r it 2 ius standips | joi " l,v 1,1 numtr " us " r, ’ , ' rreSS,Ve t ' 0nl l ‘ i beside him. As the minister spoke, his j munities. Country districts have al- vvon|s were trilns | ated bv t |„. sitn read> placed cont.net ■ r made defin- | alltruUR< . to d) , af muU . friends, the Ite plans for the early eonstruction of dc , lf muted j 0 j ne(i in the Lord’s pray-
Tells Story Of First’ Citizens
noteworthy milaires of single lane
hard surfaced pavement-.
Vermilion coiintv, III., for instance, a county that started building tintype of pavement no less than 17 years ago, has awarded contracts for the construction of an additional five miles this year. This will give Ver-
l‘l{ A X KKS MtK WSWEItED PHOENIX, \riz., tpril 7, (UP)
The nightly prayers of Kiehard Nash llurrovvs, 0(1, of Chicago, have b.- n answered in part today and he faced trial again on a r large of killing Jack Martin, a .Mesa, \ri/.., -alesinan, win
gave him a ride in his ear.
fifth excess acreage over last year has been planted in beans, wheat com and alfalfa.
1*1 W.I< UOODLOT SUCCEEDS IJHINEEANDEK, Wis., (UP)— A public woodlot, established by Oneida
Harrows was jubilant wnen inform , arl > in th «‘ to provide ed that the supremi court had et j U ' e] for ! M,,,r familie8 resulted in aside the verdict w id. wa- to ha-. ,lls t'tbution of 225 load- of wood tent him to • , gallovt and that h. ' ll " »>'• Approximately $400 haa would be gi . ■ While r 00 " " from the WOod
under sentence of death for almost ,
two yeai he prayed nightly for “an ! DROUGHT LOANS FEW
other chance.”
The supreme court luled after months of study that the county attorney had erred in Harrow's tri ll in comparing his case to the I.eopoM-Hoeh murder of Hobby f ranks in Chicago. I'rior to Martin's death on Vpril _Mi. It.29, Hurrows attended a milftarv school in M isconsin. He came west with a pal “to . ee the world” and af ter several days ,-tarted back to Chi cago. He boarded the wrong ti .ill, started hitch-hiking his way hack, was given a ride by Martin and nirested late, when he tried to sol 1 •Martin's car in Denver after the salesman's body was found in the
desert.
i LAFAYETTE, Ind., April ti (Ul'l r’aniiers are not applying foi tin dtoiighl relief loans In nearlv as large mi.ubers as was expeeled, T \ Cole.nan. asslsia.it direelor of Ag riei.ltiual Kxteiisiou. I'urdue onivei
siiv. said loday.
Coleman, who has returned here at' lor a visit to southern Indiana, said lliiil only .t.imo appliealions had lieeii made for loans, while it had been cs tlniated Hie number would lie iiiarl.v
10,01111.
WATER AN IMPORTANT PART NOItTII M ANC11 ES I'Kit, Ind.. Api il, (Ul’l Water, winch took the life
< 'HI. SETS KEUDUD
HU.N'TI.VOTON, Ind., April 7 (UP) -A record of 12 years perfect at-
tendance, without tardiness, has been established by Intha May Hekhtcl,
n.iiion county in the'neighbo.hood of hiuh ■' l ho ° l 8t>nior hrrt ‘- She liv '' 8 five
200 miles of 10-foot . onerete pave- '"'b •- t ro.n school,
ments, which place’ nearly all villages
on pavements, md all farmers within cut UT COSTS HKill easy -triking distance of hard sur- VINCENNES, Ind. April 7 (UP)— faces. Changes of venue in criminal and civChampaign county, next door il court cases ha- cost Knox county neighbor of Vermilion, i.- tin.- year to >20,1.Mi.OI in the past few years, reeadd seventeen and i half miles to the ord- of the county auditor revealed. 1115 miles of nine-tdot pavement d- Drefus Rhode.-, convicted of murdready constructed. i ring a policeman, here was responOther counties to emhark on single j sible for almost half the expenditures lane pavement programs aie: Hay j the report showed. Rhodes was tried county, Mich., I’ier • county, Wa-h. 'three times and the last two trials ElizaU th Cit y county, Va., Iroi|Uois, j wi-re outside the county. The cost was Morgan and Henry c untie.-, III., and . ^8,57(1.12. Hartford county, Md. In western
Missouri the state highway department has called for bids on tlh miles of 10-foot concrete roads, while Delaware has asked for bids on IS miles. Single lane eonstruction is expected in
50 of the 254 eountie.- in Texas. Single lane pavements, consisting
of one stiip of concrete nine or ten feet wide, have grown in popularity of late because of their low construction and upkeep costs, and ability to provide smooth, year round motoring.
This type of pavement has proven
itself to he economically desirable where the volume of automobile t.affic is around 100 cars daily. The narrow width ,-eives efficiently for much heavier flows of traffic, although when traffic reaches a density of from 500 to 700 cars daily, 18 or 20-
foot pavements are justified. Single lane pavements are often-
times built to serve a- stage construction until funds permit of the building of full width pavements. Missouri Uses this method to good advantage. In that state certain nine-foot pavements are successfully cat rying an average daily traffic flow of more than 1,500 cars. Although the upkeep on these heavily traveled pavements are reasonable, Missouri has widened t>o miles ol these narrow pavements
because of increased traffic.
In regard to safety on single lane I pavements, Fortest Fisher, superint-j. endent of highways for Champaign county, III., points out that although the nine-foot pavements in that coun-
1“ “of SIcthers^oes'Arizona Ruins
I One hundred and forty years ago on
sign language was given here by-j the morning of April 7, 1791, F’resiFrank A. Hritziu- at the last rites for | dent Geoige Washington left Mount his mother. ( : Vernon on a tour of the southern Ilritzius’ parents could neither states. On this journey, the longest speak nor hear. They had many (luring his administration and perhap
friend- afflicted in a like manner.! the most extensive land trip he evr PHOEN X EXCAVATING PREHISWhen Mrs. Britzuis died the funertil i made, the first president covered TOPIC RUINS AS CIVIC
The entire UNDERTAKING
urney was made in his own couch —
and consumed a little more than two Ily (JJSOHGK I* t IMSSE> months. When he returned to Mount! Untied I'ress Staff Correspondent Vernon June 12 he noted in his diary RHORNIX. Arlz. April 7 (l R) that the same horse-, had been used I story of Arizona's first citizens throughout the entire journey. brown men who enjoyed life ou a civ In calling attention to the anniver-' |||j.cd scale ai a lime when ancestors sary of this tour, the division of in- () f present day Nordics were savages formation and publication of the | u |, e ( n g uncovered by this city. George Washington Bicentennial Excavation and restoration of the Commission notes that the journey j pueblo Grande ruins, six miles from which Washington made more than a j ,| H . c j, v || n ,|| S i* underway as u mu I century ago was not the simple mat-| ldt ,| pa | work will continue! tei such a trip woulld be under mwl-j 1|n| „ (h( . p| rtMr( , uf prehistoric life Is! cm conditions. Today the same tourj ^ c , ear ag lo | Hvnlen M | t „ 0 w Is to|
would take no more than three , jri . hHeo)o(fl((tf ,
i H is the onlv municipally owned!
er b\ sign language.
I’ERf KN I LOW
(iAUY, Ind., April 7 (UP)—A Imttiug average of 10 per cent was registered by local police in one of their most ambition- rddiiig progiams. During one night 10 places were raided. Liquor was found in only one, and only one man was arrested.
\W \ItDKH si DAM U.Fs
MK HIGAN. (TTY. Id. April? (UP) —One of the smallest awards ever given was made to Theresa Woods, in the Laporte Circuit court, in her $10,000 damage suit against Howard
Groth.
Miss Wood- was given $1 after the jury had argued -i\ hours over the -uit which she claimed she had been -eiiously injured by Gruth’s careless
driving.
M USK RAT' \l MASCDT
BEDFORD, Ind. April 7 (UP)—A muskrat, found by night ))olice on a street here, is being kept as a mascot at Police headquarters. 'Che ani-
mal lives under the station desk. H \\ i \I>\ El EXPERIENCE
CRAWFORDSV1I.LE, Ind. April 7 (UP) — Details of three hours spent in a Mexican jail at Jaurez, were told by Dwight Dunbar and Paul Dra|»er. iil pii their return here after a western
j&MarRety IN DI \ N V P()|.IS LIV EsITK K Hogs receipts 6,000; hiddovers Ut.T market generally 10c to 20,. | OWl ., 100 to 210 Is. $8.05 to $8.15;; few sc
leeted lights $8.20; L’lll to 210 lb- l "' "''O'
$7.90 to $8.00; 240 to 2X0 lbs. $7.70 ti $7.80; 280 to 1150 lbs. $7.35 to $7.00; 120 to loo lbs. 7.75 to $7.90; packing sows ino-tly $0.25 to $0.75; few $7.00. Cattle receipts 1,500. calves receipts 800; steer tiade undeveloped; indications lower; she stock opened about steady; undertone weak; load 650-lb. heifers at $8.50; bulk to sell at $0.00 to $8.00; fat cow- $4.25 to $5.50; choice kinds up to $0.00 and above low cutters and cutter.- $3.oo to $i.oi); vealer.- weak to 5o<- lower at mostly
$9.00 down; top $9.50.
Sheep receipts loo, not enough to liov< ‘' Th< ' rmostat ' s "'“"Gaining justify c mment; , hoice wo.ded west- l ' ,m l* , ' ri,tLm ' "t-re comparatively easy
O' Rnic.-I Kblnnhouse. wealthy shoe ty carry from 300 to 500 car- daily.
I inenhanl who lived here, played an ; imporlanl pan In Ids life. Ids neigh
hors reeaUed.
I'nee h'lddnliouse nearly drowned al Niagara Kails, N. V. Another lime In saved I he lives of iwo I-lberly Mills men who were drowning Then
Hellion Harbor. Mich .
walked along the Lake Michigan shore and disappeared. Emir mouths later Ids body was found lie bail
drowned
that acci lent rate is no greater than
on tile states two-lane roads.
EMINENCE MAN DIES •lohn \ \\ hitaker, age K2 yeai
T he boys said they were arrested when they attempted to play slugs taken from a slot machine back into the machine. They said they paid nearly all tin ir cash and an additional si30 in fines before they were ro-
| leased.
When they returned to El Paso, I’exas, the vouths -aid, the\ learned
I ' "'"—.Mg-s,y, ; 1 , that Mexican officials had perfected
of the be-t known citizen.- of \ lam „ ..... , , , 4 .. , , 11 uicket in slot machines and were township, died eaily Sunday morning i,,, ,i, r .. ,, .. K i levying heavy fines against other
at hi- home in Eminence. Mr. Whit , • .i i , , ,,1...,. i... i I , , , tourists caught u.-lng the slugs p aced
akei had lx in in lading heath Lr .. ,■ ' purposely in the machine,
some time. \ Mr. Whitaker is survived by Ids; wife, one daughter, Mrs. Wililam j
Thermostat Aids Research NEW II U BN, i ohh , (UP)
search in physical chemistry will hoi
eoi H minim; m.\( mine
Moore, of Eminence, and one brother,! ^ I’;, ,n ‘ 1 ’ f'f 1 7 William Whitaker, living ne ir End- of th ghtter and glamor of gold Kc- nence 1 rushes will be aside if an invention The deceased served *- ' ,Rlfectei1 l,y M K ' Math '' Hammond.
... , —i ■ *” v.wv uoc:<i .-g;iveu «n tru8tee of given wider range by a thermostat Adams township several yen- ago, I f 1 * being elected on the Republican ticket! |
Maltinsville Reporter.
for maintaining a constant low temperature, just developed by Professor Harry W. Foote in Yale’s Sterling Chemi-try Laboratory, scientist- be-
eins i|uotable around $9 50; clippers
$8.50 or Iaitter.
to construct hut to keep a constant! low temperature was considered al-
most impossible.
\m IKNT MKULI FOUND CHBHALIS Wash., (UP) \ kull BWE *<AN1 WINDOWS of a huiiiau being, which livid any- 1 EVANSVILLE, Ind., April ll P) j where from 20,000 to- 50,000 years Slho °l children broke $3,750 worth ago, was found in tho Hig Bottom dis- . ,,f " im *' W8 in schools here in the past trot by Bert Purcell of Randle, Wash ^’ ur • v - ilr> > Rufus Putnam, husine-s The top of the .-kull was caved in. as "’""“K-r announced, if struck by a blow. The skull -how. the man had a very short neck, huge. |N| HIRE 1 4XES HLi REAME protruding jawbones, small eyes, flat " ^SHINGION, April, (UP)-no.-e and wide, large lips. Dr. U. M "Hh practically all March income l.amiian plans to -end the kull to the til '‘ cuBcctions tabulated, treasury figSmithsoniun institution un - today revealed tbat on March 28 ' . i. turn- of the Government for the < HUH \HI V ( Riirs I.imiD month were running $222,000,000 be('111111’AHI V (TT Y, \ii ,, (U|>, himf those for the corresponding per- ( rop ivndition for central ( Tuhuahua last month. Total colections for are 25 per cent above previous years, Die inoiith to March 28 were $330,741,accordii.g to report i- md'by the l-Tk, i - com pared vvith $552,821,980 to tate agrii alturul . .,n On. March last year.
movtes
f.R \ N VDA-
is adopted.
Muthe’.- dev ice, which he construct'd aftei -even years’ work, eliminat- | cd the “panning” process u.-id by -gold huuU'i He believe- (be machine will do us much work as six men. One machine is now being te-ted in ( nlormio, and according to Muthe, has hee found sueeossful. He has started j work on another and expected tv> l»e-
gin wholesale production.
in gold
Mathe formerly worked
lowcrlul Drama \\ .Hi Hainan Touch fields in Colorado.
Vnd Humor In “The Single Sin" |
Her! Lytcll and Kay Johnson
Featured.
Tin vi. proves nisii,\
VALPARAISO, Ibid, April 7 (UP) | —It took 12 men, working for $2 a
one of the most powerful dramas day, two days to decide that Gilbert with keen human touch and In umor i-I St. John, Gary barber,'should have
for alleged injuries sustained
11 RM11 m SALE I vv ill sell at public* auction, April ‘), at 2 p. m., at 305 Elm street, * The household lurmsh.Sgs of (he late Mrs. Mary Hoover, articles -ucli < is table*, dre-ser*. beds, bedding, dishes, and (-unking utensils . hairs stove, fruit jars, and other articles not mentioned. “ S. O. BRADEN <*. J. KKOnK. Auctioneer.
Terms, ( ash.
pmppmm *
to he seen at the Granada Theatre to- $10
• lay and Wednesday, Matinee and! when Dr. August Fehrenbucker, night with the .-hvrwing of “The Single dentist, extracted a tooth. Sin", a decidedly different underworld! St John charged that the dentist ' j failed to use sanitary measures when Hert Lytcll, a-sisted by Kay John- pulling the tooth, causing infection, son, a new comer to the screen, have 1 and that he was not skillful,
the h adii g roles. If- a powi
poignant (Iran 01 icgeneration, of a SWIMMING RABBIT ( UCH I girl and a man who drank of life’. | NEW ORLEANS. (UP)-A vvaterbitterness, but came back only to going rabbit was caught in a fish net have their past pursue them and on- lin Lake Hermitage by two New Ordanger then happines.- and tho*- they: leans men. A prairie fire had made the
Maud too hot for him, and he was
The direction is excellent and the streaking through the shallow water
dialogue snappy and very clear record-
OR
(ADD
To-day & \\ ,<1,,,*
Hat. 2 p.
Nights 7 . i( |>
— 10c - it), M. 1Oc . r
including the same delays incident to celebrations which were held in honor
of the president.
Not only would modem travel facilities have increased the speed with which Washington journeyed—they would also have enabled him to mak" the trip with greater ease and comfort. Something of the hardships he experienced may he seen from hediary record of the tour. The day h ■ left Mount Vernon, while cios.sing the fen-y at Colchester, Wa-liington nea--ly lost his horses when they heeanie excited and plunged into the vvatc* -
from the boat.
The reads over which Washington traveled were lough and dusty in dry weather or seemingly bottomless pits of mud after a storm. Many tinicboth men and horse.- suffered from the effects of du-t stirred up by beating hoofs and grinding wheels. Pro gross was so slow that to travel more than forty miles a day was considered
unusual.
The story of Washington’s journ *y i- an account of continued ovation. Most of the people who utten’edd t’nfunctions held in honor of the pre-i-
ird administrated ruins of the kind In the United Slates and when fully rrcoustriifted will show a chapter in the life of an ancient community, now-
burled .beneath this city.
ITiociilx acquired llib to tin ruins SI ^ several years ago. named a com mi sdon to direct restoration and research and appointed Odd S. Halselh is the archaeologist in charge. Ijocated on an ancient canal. the ruins already have contributed to Hie; store of knowledge concerning thos” who lived In ih- southwest ages .'go Soil md ruck formation, covering i In- ii ^ ruins, proves conclusively that the people who Inhabited the dwellings liv'd several thousand -perhaps as
many as ItUtoo years ago.
Thai these prehistoric •■apartment
house" dwellers were civilized is (
proven by the presence of the eimal and other evidence that an Intelli-
genily operated system of irrigating. Pennsylvania, farm lands was in general use. | Mrs. Pinchot said il Pottery as an industry existed also fer as well as no u i u; d while the dwellings, fundamentally press ion, that ilirn
tiffany" ‘»"8 KAY JOHNSON BFRT lytell T"(f Splendid Can \ Drama 1^*1 M m,®j,^, Every Man to .Nee’ It Tlirdki Soul—It Warms the Heart! Stirring Story of How it,,,. Terrible Hate Sought to Ured, Happiness of T wo
Straight.
VDDED I \LKIM, i (imitiv
similar to modern eiiy apartments.
i.-nt were seeing Washington for the , vere a dm Ira lily suited to the climate
r irst time. By these he was receive I ts enthusiastically as by his old Tiends. Admiration and e-teem for
Tim were universal.
An inteiesting sidelight is thrown ui the journey by Washington’s comments in his journal. He, nearly always noted the number of ladies pre--ent at the social functions in his honir and that their charms were not lest m the president is indicated by his reference- to their elegant gown- and
Tandsome appearance.
At most of the cities Washington was received by the military organzaUons and was gieeted with a “Fed•ral salute.” In one -mall community, however, the people did not poesess uiungh guns for this ostentatious welome, and Washington somewhat dryly notes in his diary that "We were received by as good a salute as could be given with one piece of artillery.” Washington considered his trip a -ueee.-s, and some time after his return to Philadelphia wrote of it: "I am pleased that I have taken this journey, as it has enabled me to see with my own eyes the situation
tln-n prevailing in this section. LIGHTNING BOLT HAS BEEN TAMED BY ENGINEERS
TRAFFOUD CITY. l a . April 7 (UP) A 3.00(1.unO-voli lightning bolt has b'-eti turned In the laboratory of the Westlnghose Electric and ..Maiiu-
fa< luring Company here. In fact en-| in l . an8 ,,,■ icij, vin^ iln un .,jj giueers have taught the powerful H it lla ,i on .« K |„. .. ;; j
probleins are similar and ll i can not be seun gai' d a , e -,^- any diaenssion of ihc (pn “One can not -ri.niaie pin|ii, the basis of sc\ In Iln production and eoiiMini] iim y has a part in the a11aiiL-iiimii modern capitalisti> m a a. Plnehot told tin I'nieil hi
interview today
‘Tt is ridiculous In plaii wc;ii 11 separate class win a ■
flash a few tricks.
Engineers developed the high voltage flashes in efforts to develop Insulators for sub-stations and power house- to prevent the lightning bolts of nature from wrecking them. The bolt was made to traverse a 75 foot wire Traverse ts a mild word lo describe the fla-li which came and went In ten-millionihs of a s-.-coud. The wire simply went up In smoke. Higher voltage could he developed engineers -aid. but it would endanger the lives of workers and possibly damage equipment. Ordinary lighi nlng is believed lo carry from s.oou.-
of the country thiough which we 1900 to lu.oou.mm volts, although It traveled, and to learn more accurately j'-otuethues may be as high as 5(1.mm. the disposition of the people than 1 , mm volts, engineers said
could have done by any information.
“The country appears to be in a very improving state, and industry •t'd frugality are becoming more fashionable than they have hitherto been there Tranquillity teigns among
the people, with that disposition to- 1 system
wards the central government vvlib-T I ,
, . . ’ step nearer rea lty w tb reports Uiul Is likely to preserve t Thev begin to d , ^ r , ,, , 11X0 1'he committee appointed two years feel the good effects of euual la-rs . . . • , ' ,n l C " uul 7Jr ctl,,n K “ dx d >L' , '’'|iX“.ng hrwork." Plan '
experience uf tlic government of th -! T . .
United States seems to confirm its' , lf "»«'d
CHiru*il out in sIhjcos. TIu* Huburban
areas ol I he largest eh lex.
ELECTRIFICATION OF BRITISH RAILWAYS SEEMS NEARER LONDON. April 7 (UR) The pro
| posed billion dollar scheme for ' the | electrification of the entire railway
hi Great Britain moved one
r reality with repor
committee appoint'd two
..ll'IfS
establishment, and to render it mor-i
popular.’
like Johnny Weismuller* when John Gough and Miles Coe spotted him. The net did the rest. , « MILION MKJKH ( Ib'fl LAI BD NEW ORLEANS’, (UP)-For the
Added tn the Graliuda's program today ««nd Wednesday v«ill he an alltalk comedy “Hold The Baby” which is full of laugh- and will add variety
t'*the heavy feature that follows it. [first time in the history of the New Flaying Thursday and Friday will Orleans Public Library, the number lx- “T I* Subway Express,” starrgig ,,f Injoks circuited passed the million Jack Holt and Aileen Pringle. Satur- mark, the report for 1930 showeiLOf day, Ken Maynard will be seen in a the 1,030,121 book.- taken out. 861,559 sure-fire Wc-tern “The Fighting Leg-, weft taken from the library and 168,.
J* ion.
i862 we? read in the library.
Loudon.
I Birmingham, Urerpool, Manchonter
Aind Glasgow, would receive first at CONNECTICUT M Ol |,D tUPY lentlon.
" K8* I <OVS| < ARRIITS Main Iln,-- radiating from tbese NEW HAN KN, Conn., (UP)—Con- eeutocH then would be elocirllled iccticut, envious of the 1,right-color- un.ir.In- entire syst-m bad beet
d carrots grown i M California, has modernized.
.aken -teps to reproduce the suine at-j
truetive hue in its ,.wn pnKiuw , N0 ReA( _ BOOKWORMS acres to determine w-hether it’s the -tv ' -NpiB < (Ll ) California seed, or sunshine that mak-j Z ^
<•- them that way. " ,wo ,tt *8ed pests are fre
Experiments will also la* eoriduetcd l ! , r n i ? y e 0l,St “ rVl,U 1,1 llbrarv °"
with. California beets, lettuce and to- 1 , ' lrk " Hy ' s ° far ,Ik ‘ *H'«ks have matoes. | , ' t ' n fr '-‘e from the book worms whicb
formerly Infested all libraries. Oik- real book worm, however, was
suggestion that manic * whose husbands an- i inii""-' their jobs over lo um'ia|il")«l
en.
“Who shall say wheth' r ll "i* Income is not neee--ai y fci fare of the family 1 Wlm -luili ik' Dlilie whelller In i Ineon for the family fur he' i i ll T' her liusband. permii- tin iTMl'Iri'ii enjoy more advain d iiI.ki
kops up payments on
I he n utoniobile. on 11 - m : "H
household expon-i-
"To delerntlne vvlu tli i ili r
ployed married woni.r
I bat of I lie girl vv lin liv .i' l*' w here ol hers in tin i ,i m ily 1 ng. is esseillial oi no’ «' have lo set np n lioiinl "I i |ll l 1 *' VV 1| ll pOW er lO llolll Ilex ll- 1 - 'f mine the facts. Ii i- x i i.nTi'' 11 recommend ihal n niniieil iimii lias a family of only iw 0 should retire in favor of tin i'i"H" lias six or seven ehllili'Ti “After all. the lillless fel' d'l 1 is imporlanl loo Tin (leiiiainE work niusl be consideieil a- • he needs of Hie workei inii’' I" flee w ould he unei oliouiii an'l ''''
fill.
“If every one of Hie 1-'."""-""" * men In iln- United State' - alnl " ' mployed should -la) in 1 " for one day. as uni ' -ng-' ety would face n prolileiu i n far more serlom than ii
Iroiihle.
“Immediate rellel sllnidd I' 1 care of There i- nn ipn i'" 1 :,l _ that. We cannot forget pres( «• * lug in planning for 1 ferlng in the fulni • Ii is ^ sibillty of those wlm can. k"’
erously now."
The whole question "l
ineiit, in .Mrs.
m’pat
pinchol's opliil" 11 -
“serious arraignnieiil Hgalnsl
i he i*'
H NNDKEIU HI El L d\V
IS HEALIh HNUOMF’IFR f0U " 1 • Vca '' l,><0 ,,y l,HVi ' 1 r Kn "l PHILADELPHIA. (UP) When ' ltl,r "r i "ii «' Hie Library Com you use more than one handkerchief lml ‘' V ' ,f p hHndelphia. He eapiuroil a day you probably need an examin- 1 U "‘ llt,le " or " 1 ' I'lseed il In H box ation by a physician, according to Dr. P vlu,re ^ thrived for several weeks Robert F. Ridpath, professor of lary- 0,,l> ,<J , "* ve " disappear with the
Iigulogy and rhinology at the Temple P 0 *
mversity School of Medicine. | Since then none has appeared
n.ay indicate sinusitis,” the M "- v of "‘e Philadelphia lllnarles
| ganizution of present day " . soclely” in that it bus tail 11
• Ids i"i aui i •
and in dial »IUpl< •
as their employees ill sa'I 1 I'" jj
"Ii is no good cm I li»* I serves us nothing to P 1,!<s l *" 111 feel I list we are. all of ll '' for such eoiidllions, not I" !l ‘' lll |
greed, but f" 1 '
I'ltuF
f*
Imlllf'"'
physician declared. “Many things tend 1 1,00k enters. to cause inflaniniation of th>. head! vavitn- which we call dnuses. Rome SEX DtSIWNCTlON
Of the causes are prolonged colds and
bad dental condition.-,"
In, malice „
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(Copyright 1931 by »h. United Press, foi . them * , i.
FREIGHT TRViv HARRWBURG. Pa. Nprll ; (UP) p these " „ PIHLADFlJ-flS v , ( ? P ! J, ' ;U * , " 0mtn S ' ,H "' ' !<, ” Hl,y w|,h ln|'ir then it ll,; '° K ,| trains are 20 per ecnt fLsTf' '' «'Kaniza- ,„ Hd . rs of business ^ than they were four ^ ‘ la ^’x Ulst.nctlo.. | selence to Ihtak ^ ^ cording to figure. "o , “ C * 1,1 " U ' prubl, ' m of UUt "'PlomeW | and to lake measures Pennsylvania Railroad ^ y the acvord.ng to Mrs. Gornella Hryee| sHde or as. to "" al f • I t0 * hot ' uf >hc governor of tragedy of uneinpl<')'i“‘ n1 '