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ttrarsday, March 28, WS5 McHSOTY RINGWOOD Mrs. Kenneth0Cristy entertaihed the "1; Scotch Bridge Club at her honne Wed- , . nesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roland MiceCannon and Mrs. Viola Low. The Ladies Aid Society will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. B. T. Butler, Friday March 29th. Mrs. Jennie Bacon entertained a few neighbors and friends at dinner Thursday and a social afternoon was . enjoyed. Those to attend were Mesdames Viola Low, Ray Peters, Ralph Simpson, B. T. Butler, G. J. Jepson, : Roland McC&nnon, Lonnie Smith, Louis Hall, Minnie Coates, Will McCannon, Charles Peet and William Hendrickson. Mrs. W. B, Harrison entertained -Circle No. 3 of the Greenwood Dorcas Society at her home, Wednesday. The P. T. A. held a meeting at the school house Wednesday evening. A fine program in charge of Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Mrs. Lonnie Smith and Mrs. Lunkenheimer was enjoyed. Mifs ^ Hobbs, county school nurse, was the xV speaker. .'..y. Miss Elma Hawiey is visiting in " • the D. C. Bacon home at Crystal Lake. £01 Mrs. joe McCannon and son i^oren ^ were Elgiiv visitors Thursday %fMsrnoon, ,'t rl? Mr. and Kirs. George Sh^p^rd and family were visitors at Woodstock , . Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Saturday afternoon at McHenry. Mr. and Mirs. Joe Schaefer and daughter Shirley and Mrs. Louis Hall and daughter Ellie were Woodstock * visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Ms. Kenneth Merchant were callers in Woodstock Saturday, evening. Miss Edna Waller is visiting fet the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday evening in the Peter A. Freund home near MsHenry/ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet and family • spent Sunday in the Ralph Clay home . at Rockford." . . R MJ. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Saturday and Standay here. -- M5S8 Marion Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday in th,e ~ Nick Young home.* Mrs. Louis Hall attended the fun- "T""-: era! of an uncle at Richmond Sunday ' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and family of Deerfield, Mr. 'and Mrs. Glenn, Jackson and family of Solon Mills, Gwendolyn Jackson of Woodstock and Emory Winn of Hebron were Sunday guests in the S. H. Peatty homle. : Mrs. Frankie Stephenson returned home Saturday from a visit with her sister at Woodstock. There will be Sunday evening services at the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. ^ Itfr. and Mrs. Long-more of East v Delavan were callers in the Wm. McCannon home Sunday afternoon. Charles Coates of Genoa City spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson entertained a few relatives at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of the latter's father, Clark Huson of Elgin. Those to come were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peck and son v Richard, Mjr. and Mrs. Clark Huson and Olive Jepson of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson of Mundelien, Mr. and Mans. Thomas Nelson of Downers Grove, Harold Jepson of Elizabeth, Mildred Jepson of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of --- Mrs. Peet's mother, Mrs. George Ha^p rison. Those to attended were: Edward Harrison, Ruth Owen and Glen " Treon of Elgin, Lora Harrison of Evens ton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze and Marion Peet of Crystal Lake, Mr.) and Mrs. W. B. Harrison and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. George Harri- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr were visitors at Harvard.Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the weekend in tht> Charles , Carr home. Frank Wiedrich and daughter, Ethel, spent Saturday afternoon at McHenry. Roy and Mae Wiedrich were visitors at McHenry Saturday evening. M«r. and Mtrs. Ralph Smith and son of Harvard spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. |and Mrs. S. W. Smith. S. W. Smith attended the stock sale at Harvard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Crystal Lake spent the weekend "in the George Young homer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday in the George Young home. Mrs. C. Anderson and daughter of Antioch spent Wednesday evening in the S. W. Smith home, Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Evanston and Mrs. Appley of Libertyville spent Sunday at the Stevens home. M!r. and Mrs. Axel F. Carlson and family of Woodstock spent Sunday = afternoon in the Clayton Brufife home. MW|Lois Householder of Woodstock spent Sunday in the S. W. Smith home Mrs. Will Stains and daughter Viola of Solon spent Thursday afternoon in the George Young home, Bert Waller of Hebron and Kathryn Waller qf Woodstock were callers in the Clayton Bruce home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Block- and children of Kenosha spent the past two weeks with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Wni. Hepburn. The Leonard Franzen fajnily are movirjg here fromi McHenry. Mr. Franzen will run the barber shop in the Hepb'J"" building. Mr. and Mrs. David Powers of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doberty. BARfcS MASSACRE OF OLD ALASKAN RACE Scientist* Find Skelet6ii« on Kodiak Island. Washington.--Evidence of a prehlstorio "massacre" on desolate Kodiak Island, Alaska, at a time when it was inhabited by an unknown race of advanced culture, was uncovered this summer by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the Smithsonian institution, who has Just returned to Washington. This was the sixth expedition of Doctor HrdliAa to Alaska, and the third summer he has conducted extensive excavations on this site, which in some respects probably represents the highest aboriginal art in North America north of Mexico, although there is as yet practically no clew to the exact identity of the people who developed It or brought It from Asia. "NMt Burials" Puzzle. In past years Doctor Hrdlicka has been puzzled by what he terms "nest burials," where a number of skeletons would be found together, of all ages and both sexes and without any of the customary mortuary offerings which the ancient people ordinarily placed in graves. : - The clew1 came with the discovery that many of the skeletons had cracked Skulls arid- other evidences of combat. This 19 a strong indication that they were not wiped out by some epidemic and Justifies a picture of a village massacre from which h few escaped, to return later and "'bury their dead in heaps. Assisted by five volunteer college students, Doctor Hrdlicka was able to make substantial progress this 4nbier in uncovering the remains of the old settlement--apparently the "metropolis" of the bay on which it is located in the days when the island was an important center of population. The site rests on glacial till and In places on a peculiar..geologic formation called by Doctor Hrdlicka "butter earth," a gritless, yellow „clay, identified- hy geologists as representing old metamorphosed volcanic ash. Had Higher Culture. Thefre were three stages bf settlement. The first and second, by far the longest, were those of the uifknown people who had a considerably higher culture than their successors. They show slight affinities with the Eskimo but can hSrffly be considered as of the same strain. After them came the Konlags, who were identical with the Aleuts of today. The unknown people were master craftsmen, especially in the making of beautiful stone lamps and in the carving of ivory. The latter art they carried to the extent of carving Individual portraits. Doctor Hrdlicka added extensively to his collection of skeleton remains and artifacts gathered there in other years; besides what was sent previously there are more than forty boxes of material on the way to the Institution. But, he reports, one of the most important results of the excavations this summer was the great family difference found In the many ancient households studied. All partook of a common culture, yet each family group had its own variation. Some were good lamp carvers, others specialized in other artifacts. The work furnishes a potent illustration of the fallacy of considering a prehistoric culture as almost Invariable from individual to Individual, or of Judging of the whole culture of a people from a localised sample. Ownership of Cape Cod Beach Is Being Disputed • Boston.--Who owns five miles of fine beach on Cape Cod bay, the town of Barnstable or private claimants? The Land court is struggling with the problem. It is an issue because the full set of necessary documents for the establishment of legal rights has been lacking for. a couple of centuries. The Plymouth gi«nt for the setting apart of the town has been several times the object of unsuccessful search. The county registry of deeds had burned in 1827 and 97 volumes ofwdeeds were destroyed. There were records of a "sceem" for the division of the town lands and for the reservation of the beach for "the benefit of the- flsherie," but the chain of evidence has never been complete. Never, that is, unless within a few months a discovery has been made which fills the gap. The Plymouth court acts contained no record of the original grant/but the latest Investigators explored the Plymouth colony record of deeds and there found the "confirmation degd" of 1699. Now the town hopefully awaits the decision of the court America's Sweet Tooth Booms Chocolate Drops Reading, Pa.--Emerging from the red, America has gone definitely chocolate. This color scheme Is radiating from here in delicious, rich brown waves designated to create 328,700,000 separate and distinct tltillations of the American palate. These conclusions were based on recent exhaustive re- Searches following the arrival at a candy plant of 22 freight cars loaded with cartons. They are to be filled with chocolate drops and sent out during the month to satisfy the American sweet tooth. ' Experts figured out that there are 198,000 cartons in the shipment. One hundred and ninety-eight thousand cartons represent 32Q,700,000 chocolate drops; At the rate of onl> one titillatlon per chocolate drop this accounts for the 526,700,000 tltillations aforementioned. Out-of-town relatives and friends in attendance at the funeral of Mra. Mat Heimer last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, Walkerton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell of Clarion, la., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slempkin, Park Ridge; Mrs. Caroline Russell, Elgin; Mjr. and Mrs." " George Harmeling, Arlington Heights; Mrs. Kate Trapp, Mrs. Edna Heimer, Mrs. Casper Bickler, Chicago; Mrs. Chistina Nell. Island Grove, HI.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bradley, Crystal Lake. Miss Laura Unti spent several days the past week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Kunstman- and family of "Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton of Elmhurst visited relatives Saturday^ Mrs. H. B. Schaeffer attended a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary at WaucoriSa, Thursday.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer called on Miss Edythe Geary on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mra John Mulder attended a meeting of the Holland card club at Hebron, Thursday. Miss Gladys Cotton and William Monahan of Elgin spent Sunday in the M. A. Conway home. Mrs. Harry Hitzeman has returned to Chicago after a several days' visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye, while her husband was on a business trip to Washington D. c . • , V-,, f Miss Anna Frisby accompanied Mrs. Floyd Hopper "to Waukegan Thursday afternoon. Donald Given a wfea ik» Chicago Thursday. ' . : '•* Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, and Misses, Elsie and Frances Vycftal attende<L th^ nfcetin*? of the Past Mjatrons and Patrons club at Richmond On Monday evening of last week. Mr. andvMro. C. J. Reihansperger and family visited at West Chicago Sunday. F. A. Bohlander has returned from Rochester, Minn., and reports that Mrs. Bohlander is recovering nicely from her recent goiter operation and expects to be home this week. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Mrs. Gerald Carey, were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel and Mi%. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett were dinner guests of friends at DesPlaines Sunday evening. They also were Oak Park visitors and called on N. p. Petesch at his drug store, „ « Mtr. and Mrs. Peter Justen were •Chicago visitors Friday evening, Mrs. Justen remaining to spend Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin were Thursday Chicago visitors. Miss Adeline Perkins and Edward Matson of Waukegan spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins. Miss Marie Kinsala spent a few days this week in Chicago^ Mr. and Mrs. William Diets, of Glen Ellyn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz. Mrs. Minnie Miller went to Chicago Tuesday morning for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kamholz and little son, Paul, Jr., of Chicago visited his parents Monday. Theodore Miller left Monday on a trip to McMacken, W. Va., with his brother-in-law, Dr. Charles Leppert of Kirkland. Mrs) Fern Earl of Lena, Wis., is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Mrs. Harry Matthews of Wauconda' was a local visitor Monday. Henry Howe of Chicago spent Monday evening in McHenry. Mrs. Martha Page, Miss Stuart Mrs. Nellie Phillips of Richmond attended the Eastern Star Meeting Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber were Libertyville visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger spent the weekend with relatives at Pecatonica. Mrs. E. Knox and daughter, Genevieve, visited at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Arthur Cox of Pecos. Texas, who came to Chicago on a business trTp, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lillian Cox. He expects to return to Texas some time after April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. P. H. Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle motored to East Troy and Elkhom Sunday. ' Berniece Unti of Mundelein college, Chicago,, spent the weekend at her home here. i"*!* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Cry. stal Lake visited here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye of Freeport visited relatives here over the weekend. Miss Clarice Blake returned to her home here with them after spending the past two weeks at Freeport. Harry Morris of Chicago spent the weekend at the McHenry Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frank of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Frank is connected with the Chicago American. Kenneth Boley and two friends of Champaign spent the weekend here. Edwin Lamphere of Elgin was a caller in McHenry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Renich "bf Wood, stock attended the Lenten supper at the M. E. church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christenson and Mrs. Edith McAndrews of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. A. C Peterson and son Charles. were Chicago visitors* Saturday. Maxine Bacon and Carmen Freund were weekend visitors in Chicaeo. Peggy Schaefer and Tommy Knustman spent the weekend at the, latter's home in Elgin. Misses Lillian and E*bel McGee of Woodcock: visited relatives here on Sunday. Frank Sullivan and two children and his mother of River Forest -wer? Sundav visitors in the M. J. Walsh i|nd W. F. Burke homes. " Williaml J. Welch and Mrs. Glen Robinson of Woodstock visited rel-' atives" here Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey and little daughter of •Chicago spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. George Kaveney and Mrs. May Blacklocks of Chicago were Saturday visitors here. Miss Josephine Purvey of Crystal Lake and Miss Margaret Burley of Fox Lake were Saturday guests ia the Albert Purvey home. -- Mr and Mrs. Pecha and family of Chicago spent Sunday at the Lake. Education by Radio Tried ~ Education by radio after two yearaf trial Is now an established success In Victoria, Australia. One , hundred Schools in the out-back bush now HsJ ten In regularly to school talks on geography, English poets, songs and their singing, French, physical setencej history and a variety of other subjects^ * v-f 'M'-,: r%'r * c Pace Tfare* True Ghost Stories SLOCUM'S LAKE By Famoat People . Copyright hy Public Ledger. Jlno. . - WNI' Service. By EDWARD G. ROBWSON Motion-Picture Star. f|N MY early harnstorining days of one-night stands, I landed In a small fiotel In a New York hamlet. The room was dismal, but I felt fortunate that I could occupy it alone." related Edward G., Robinson, the bad man of the films. "During the night a queer, cold tingling sensation pervaded my body. There were slight noises In the room, and I attuned iny ears to catch what they were. \ "This was not the sound of a person moving or breathing. It seemed at first that there were stifled groans, hut these subsided and gave way to a sort of gurgling rattle which came inter mittently,, The hair at the back of my neck bristled and burned. n "About two minute^ later this queer rattle ertded with what sounded like a gasp of breath and one louder rattle. It seemed to be right close to me, and yet from fat5 away. The last rattle did not, give me any better clue, hut a new sound had appeared which Immediately" followed on the last. ^."fcwM'a steady drip,-drip, drip, like a ...faucet- dripping into A pan of water. "The continual drip, drip, drip persisted until I thought It would drive me out of my mind. It seemed louder than the other noises. "Fear overcame me, and as.I could not sleep any longer I decided to Investigate. - "My clothes were thrown over the chair near the dresser, and I decided to find a match in my trousers pocket to light the gas and dispel once for all this ghastly experience. Accordingly, I began to crawl gingerly out of bed, but no sooner did one foot touch the floor than it landed in a small puddle of warui liquid. Hurriedly,' I drew my foot bac,k and huddled myself under the covers. ^ "It" could not have been water, f#r It seemed to my then sensitive touch to be of a little (heavier consistency, and its warmth "was unnatural. Instinctively, I felt something supernatural in It, but my rational mind refused "to" accept it. "I was too frightened to get -out of bed now to search fo^matches and the gas jet, but I knew "where the pool was into which I heard the drip, drip, dripping of whatever it was. With upturnedT palm, 1 held .my hand over the place. Nothing- came from the celling, but still the drip, drip,-drip kept on. 1 "For more than an hour this continued, and then the drops seetn&d to fall seldom, until, at last, they ceased entirely. Sleep came welcome-^ ly fo my almost shattered nerves. "When I awoke my first thought was of my night's experience. Hastily I looked at the floor where my foot had encountered the warm liquid Into which something had dripped for more than an hour, but to my relief the faded carpet was clear and dry. "Laughing at what 1 now considered a silly nightmare, I slid out of bed and prepared to dress. But my sheepish smile froze on my face when I saw the foot that bad stepped out of the bed during the night. "It was red frith blood, which was now dried by the warmth under the covers. "Searching for a wound which mighthave caused It, I could only discover that the skin on my foot wa8 as clear and unscarred as It was the day before, "Out of the corner of my eye I could see the hotel owner studying me while I ate breakfast downstairs. "The landlord put on a furtive air, as though he wanted no one to hear him, as he approached me, and told me of an event which happened some ten years before. "It appears that a man who was later unidentified had passed through the town and taken a night's lodging In that same room in which I. had Just had my strange experience. No sooner had he gone up to bed thus another traveler entered and was given the roojn adjoining. "There was no sound of any kind during the night, but the following morning the landlord discovered that the second traveler had departed hurr rledly and his bed had not been slept In. It seamed very unusual, as there was no means of transportation out of town during the night. "The proprietor's curiosity was aroused: he knocked on the door of the first traveler, and when he received no answer boldly opened It and entered. "The man was sprawled across the bed In his night clothes. His head hung over the side of the bed toward the floor, with his sightless eyes looking at the ceiling. It was therefore pialil to see that the man's throat had been slashed by a sharp knife or a razor and through the night his life's nloo<j had dripj>ed onto the carpet near the edge of the bed." - Mr. and Mr§. John Blomgren were business Visitors at Grayslake Monday. ; 5 Mrs. Joe Sehrer of Fox Lake spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. > • Mir. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer ani daughter,^"Beatrice, spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nordmeyer at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg and their daughter spent Sunday with relatives at El wood Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren ari8 Miss Christine Nelson of Wauconda were Sfunday dinner guests at the PATMAN BILL WNIS IK HOUSE, 318 TO 90 Illinois Republicans Support Measure After Vinson -v Bonus Bill Fails of Majority > V; (By Florence Slown Hyde) a P'- Washington -. March 23 - Voting first for the Vinson bill, supported by the American Legion, Illinois Republican Congressmen switched their sup .bil1 on the fin^lito 16, the $4,800,000,000. work relief roll call, after becaming apparent that the Patman measujre was the only one that could win enough votes to pass. The first test between the two bills came on the motion to substitute the Patman bill for the Vinson bill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren j latter having been brought before the John Wirtz of Mundelein was a j House on a favorable report by the caller Sunday at the hoftte of Mr. and House Ways and Means committee Senate Passes Work Relief Bill On the heels of the Patman bonus bill victory in the House Friday, the Senate passed today by a vote of 6S Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Mrs. Earl Davis motored to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Davis is taking medical treatment in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and children of Ringwood were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Miss Dolores Dowell spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss .ocrats, the This motion to substitute was passed by a vote of 202 to 191. ' Congressman Chauncey Reed joined with 69 other Republicans and 121 Democrats in voting against the substitution proposal, thus going on record as preferring the Vinson bill. In this test those who voted for the Patman bill as against the Vinson bill included the entire inflationist group of Dem- F ranees Davis. Mrs. Ray Dofrell and daughter, Roberta, spent last Friday with some friends at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss, daughter, Vivian, 6f Liberty vile and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg and daughter spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss in honor of the latter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimea of Union Grove, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris of McHtfnry were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. radical Republican bloc, Progressive and Farm-Labor congressmen. Congressmen who preferred Vinson bill looked askance at the pos-? sibility that the Patman plan of issuing new currency to pay the bonus might result in disastrous inflation. The Vinson bill differed in that the method of providing the required funds was to be left to the Treasury department. "However, a goodly number of those who preferred the Vinson bill decided to support the Patman bill* after all efforts in behalf of the former failed and the Patman bill re- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping spe'nt mained the only measure on which the week-end and Monday at the i votes favoring immediate payment of home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Mat- the bonus could be cast in the final thews at Rorest Park. Mr. Esping rendered a whistling solo from the 8th St. theatre Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Bailey of Hillsdale, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Darrell. Mr. Bailey left Monday for Lexington, Ky., for a week's visit with his mother. Mrs. Bailey will remain "here for a couple week's visit with relatives. SERVED ON JURY Carl Sickler served as a member of the jury last week which gave a verdict of guilty in the Mrs. Emma Taylor case. showdown. Included in this group were all ' but one of the Illinois Republican members. Early acti'on by the Senate is'anticipated and the outcome is* a matter for conjecture. That the Senate Finance committee, to which the House biH will be referred for consideration along with several Senate bonus bills, will not report favorably on the Pat^ man provision for the issuance of new greenbacks seems certain. However bill with numerous amendments and a "rider" carrying provisions for a moderate silver inflation'* plan. Th« .^ - silver proposal was offered by Sen- ' ator Thomas, Democrat, Oklahma, and was accepted by/conservative • Chairman Glass, who had charge of the debate on the bill, in order to. • speed the measure to a final roll call. - It is expected that the silver provi** f *. ion will be deleted when the bill goef; to conference to iron out difference! between the bill passed today by th*'.' *' Senate and the measure passed bj vH the House two months ago. However ' y}. House sentiment for inflation whkA ^Ji made it possible to pass a bonus » ? which did not also carry an inflation^, ' ary provision of a different style, may , ; result in agreement to, the Thoma*,' / silver plan despite the opposition of;', administration leaders. . Efforts to reduce the amtoUnt of th«^..~; appropriation failed desjaite the fact , that amendments having this objedf I •' were offered by Democratic Senator^ . Likewise the efforts of Senator La- v Follette and other radicals failed increase the amount, ^mong the inv portant changes made by the Senatf was adoption of an amendment al*» locating specified sums for different • types of projects and including a provision granting $40,000,000. to keep open the remainder of the present school year, 42,000 public schoola which are said to be without funda to pay teachers. Seeks Separate Pension Bill For Aged Representative Isabella Greenway of Arizona, personal friend of Mr* Roosevelt, i^ the sponsor of the latest move to separate the old age pension mieasurfc from the "complicated "so-. cial security" legislation not yet reported out by the House Ways-and ' Means committee. Fifty Democrats have signed Mrs. Greenway's petitiotf=~^= to call a party cacus to discuss he#". ,; proposal. It is understood that thi y) «V the committee will report out some ; President will oppose this plan. Senkind of a bonus measure and a fight | ator Lewis of Illinois is the author ot will be made on the floor by Senators a Senate bill which would make prowho may want-to^ see the measure a- vision for old ag« pensions separate mended. ^ from the social security legislation. * - ' Wisdom on Tap Asslsta-ut I'oultry Kditor- •ubscriber wants to know -Here's a why they whitewash the Inside of chicken houses. . '. Kditor--Tejl .him , ifis to kepp Jht* chickens from picking tlie grain out of the wood. wm rrrrrmrrim wW/?- fTTTTS P m'n 1 \ \j , f '•*V: In A Class By Itself THERE it no way to compare the Ford V-8 with any other cSsr because there is no other car like it, . . ' The Ford enables you to atep up into the fine-car class in performance, beauty, comfort and safety. But there is no stepping Hp in price. That is kept down by Ford low-profit policies and tttiique man: :n|^b|)4»parc aa different a* the ettr itself. n It takes eight cylinders to give the modern performance yon •,-..vA:-Ji»eed these days. The Ford is powered by a V-8 -- the finest type of ' eight-cylinder engine. You have to pay more than $12000 for thai In any other car. ^ F OR D" M O T O R C O M P A N Y Mra. MicAuliff, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McAulifT and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pidgeon of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. atd Mrs. Walter Brooks. • .. Debouching of Troop* \ In military usage debouching la the lstntng of troops from out a narrowpassage, wood, defile or any other roadway which has compelled them t<j». advance in column ar otiMr narrow formation. -1 drive a V-8 BlISS PAGE MOTOR SALES PHONE 1 WIST K'HXmtt "Vi, !