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v' %>&? % J C ^ ^ > . 4 ^ ^ ^ t* i \ •:• ;'x. THE M'HENKY PLAINDEAL1R, THURSDAY, 00*. $,1933 <-J ¥r .'J • _ < • . 1 -- " " -^.'1 • - * , *"* * *V^N *A 4 * , * , , V. "* ^ 1 • - !'C ! rnr^- .V*£?-Z*- ~.. - > ' ^ ; - •:'• " r uv'v- Washington --By-- National Editorial Asaociatio* Washington, October 4--Colleges are opening this week with many of their professors absent from the class rooms. Uncle Sam is, claiming their active service in the economic revolutiota now being staged by the Nation plenty above its earnings is under NAME ON HYMNAL scrutiny. • There may be political motives somewhere, but it is a fact that this is the first tim£ in years that any Cabinet officer /had the courage to strike at this problem. Rural carriers, working an/average of three hours a day, had a soft snap and of- ; ten operated stor/s or farms in com- J petition with their neighbors while assured of It comparatively large income frdm their government chores. Under fndiana^ug, [nd.--A* nam®, written the New Deal, they will be expected: ;n pencil on the flyleaf of a time-worn to extend their routes or have their ( hymnal, may-^arry the solution to a compensation reduced. Beginning on ©ne ,hundred-jM*{Jw>ld crime. October 9, all second and third-class . This was learned when a woman, post offices must test office time and , who had read an article on murdepj route work of carriers in villages- mysteries in a local newspaper, MAY SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY CWF 1833 Woman RecaHa a Death-Bed Confession About Century- Old Crim«. I r?8h; ha*d tak*n of the theorists with the practical not always guaranteed |fesslon from a man by the name of leaders of industry and labor has un-l6ineCures- - - - - - Blaricum, pprreessuummaabbllyy one o__f the » •-"11 i , it i Tii© National Lstbor Board, crcstcd iiriudiKils in ths oitv*s first siaviifi? ioubMly beenh,ehly benef,c,.l to »H I serve as an agency for conciliation niystery. ' , parties. It has afforded the pro arbitration, has a busy schedule. The woman who has spent nearly dat ot'betwe^n ^ Board - composea of%qu.l rep- Jt^ ~n ^ioS w^U « •JS*? Tahor of min^^urke resentatives 'of labor and industry criminals, the sick and the poor, said arid distribution and aT>ove all shown iWith an imPftrtial president appointed She wais certain the man who made a n f 'mpni i by President Roosevelt, The union death-bed statement to her was Mithe benign power of government. ]eaders state that the National Labor Their talents enlisted as public ser- Board will ^ part of the permanent vants the trading specialists from-. administrative machinery of the Na- ua.)per COI school of higher learnmg have been- • ^ Act T4 outfit> un. obliged to extend their stay as their ^ ^ of Senator R. f on V<rfl. of 0#ath, . . C°?T1« dinWati fmm^ebtor nations L- WaPne1' of New York, is expected] portly after I . was converted find it rouirh sledding" now that the t0 f"?€ti'pn continuously in; the settle- thirtyeight years ago," she said, '4I ripnnrtrripn'1 h«s been reislaced meri^ industrial controversies which vent to the City hospital to visit the »« K m»>- »™e Md cannot be settled di slci persons. .On one cot «» an old, ];b(iv, ,!,•» rectly between the representatives of gray-haloed, bearded' inatL^^ He was POULTRY • YKTS • -/ ' " i.p^dicted ill official quarters thai the American exchequer officials will r- . . not be embarrased as would their colleagues whose duties require consta. n.t . c ontact .w ith , .a mbassadors and , . , ... T H o p e p h a s e o f t h e i r a c t n n t i e s t h a t w i l l ministers extraordinary. In other ., * o tv,o No matter what opinion the average citizen has in regard to unionism shaggy and- feeble* oii the verge of death. _ , " 'I. asked him whether he .had been it is quite likely that there is atj least! saved. 4 He replied thut he was an old man; that he had not long to live, and thiat he had done something which would prevent him from being saved. "I talked with him and told him it was not too Inte, and then said: * "You see, I was accused t>f murder . ^ ™ strike a responsive cord with the < w. o r,ds the, T reasury. w. ijll jnovt ihejsi ta*te p u .b .l .i c . T__h e A m e r i c a n „F e d,e r a .t .i o n o.f t ( t.o. i demand, payment of deb- t,sj due, to> fL ab, or proposes t. o carry on_ an ac.ti.v „e this country without the folderol of . , ,. . , . 1 . . .. y. , . . , , • campaign to eliminate or minimize international bowmg and hat-tipping the existing criscrimination against. requir in lp om y ur ip o- older worker. Labor groups are many years ago. They don't know mats were too easv-going and Fra.n. ce, opposed, t, o the ^p olicy • o,f e. st, ablis,h .i ng i for sJu re that I did t. B" u.t .I.m gui.l.t.y . England and other debtor nations ,. ... v* • - i - ™ • u u „ j,,,?1 tv. • « an ago limit for hiring workers. Re- Do you think I could be saved? were sliding from under. their finan- , 6. , ... ,.ft . n-. . • ^ t .. cial obli ations ' i ports indicate that the practice is 30 ! The liymnal was turned to the pages .. , - . I general that workers over 45 years of . of a song of the "sawdust trail." Emo- „ .T ypical of the crusading. .s p.ir it, pa- *ag e in many .lo ca.l.i.ti.e s f.i.n dA i..t pra„c - . .ti.o n gri.p ped. ..t.h e• d,y ing man. S„o .r netriotic gr.o u,pf s a• re now» acti*v ely• war-» ticallv .im po-sy sib,l e t. o get. a .jo ,b ,K and:1 thi.n g,b she so.u .l, .l.i g,h .t ed, ,hci\s ,fa ce. ,L aring against crime. A conference of „ , Dc i • . ^ . .in .t eres^te d, partxi es i- s schue dju li edj i- n 4thli' s workers of 40', a.n. d even 35,, are also. ' t_e r .h e died. At the, .ti me ot th,e c.o,n - ci•4t. y wi-1t.hUi- n a f^o rt4.n i• gvh.4t. f^o r athv e soil e f,i,n din6g ™ag e li,m .i ts . ap' pl,i ed aJg ains,t , fession she wrote his name in the purpos e o f m a k : n g t h e p u bulvi c s o_m e - them, . -Th. .e. claim . is. .ad.va nced. tha. t fth, i.n g more t,h, an an ,I nd,.iiff,e ren,t spec- much o.f thi9 disc.r imin,a,t ion arises in . . » 1 • i , 11 t-. , group insurance for old-age pensiontator. As a prelude the Department ^ . , . , .. .f 'L, e t ^ j . +•_« f „i ers, which invoke age limits. The or- 0 ' eP®J 1 P rom 1S " j ' ganized workers insist that employ-] term wii^--committed in White riv 8• tenfS -+ 1 ff gSjT es^re |m ent or retention of workers'should ,, er, when he is alleged to have up pubhcitv to its efforts (onlv success-' , , , . • be based upon competence to perform hymnal. Served E|rief Sentence. The crime for which Michael Van Rlancum served n brief prison ful instances) to apprehend criminals. It is generally recognized that' some- >thing more than invectives will be required to control the gangs^and rackets which spring up like mushrooms. Privately the zealous leaders of "anticrime societies whisper'that until the day arrives when juries cannot be intimidated thi.re is not much hope of marked change, which will fill the jails. The President will discuss Federal relief activities in an address before a charity conference this week. . The Postmaster-General has stirred lip a, hornet's nest in the rural sections in an. effort to- economize. The delivery system which costs work and not on arbitrary age limits. Trout's Two Heads Fight Each Other for Food Mount..Shasta. . (Julit'.--While many two headed 'trout are hatched, the first one to grow t<> urn- size has been produced at tire" state fish hatchery here, The "two-hoader" was isolated 'from a brood in and has grown to five inches in length. normal heads, two pairs of eyes, and feeds with either right or lift mouth. The heads tight for the food, ..'eufc ployees claim, with, the right head usually winning over the left. set a boat "in which McPherson was riding. But the exl*'!Tuatm« circumstances seem,ed to lie that Van Blarlciini had merely intended to frighten Mcl'herson. It also was explained that "rough house" tactics were popular at the time, even though they entailed a plunge into deep water. Finger prints said to have been found on the throat of McPherson failed to convince a jury that he had 0been drowned The tMi has two £f°l('")lJ'- And so for 100 years it has held the ments of myst<?ry. One hundred years--and now, perhaps, JVhafc been solved. •; ' - v " Azusa Dam Nearing Comp!?libn $ Kf' 9> .Mi • • i BtgBK '« """ A general view of the huge dam at Azusa, Calif., which is nearing completion and which, when finished, will provide an additional supply of stored water to the city of Pasadena. It will be one of the largest dams In the country; of modern design and earthquake* proof. The new dam Is 329 feet high from foundation to crest. Its length at the.crest. Is 800 feet, and Its thickness at the foundation, 27o fect. Ohio Man Pays for Watch He Stole 25 Years Ago Philadelphia. -- Twenty-five years ago Dr. Ralph Bernstein of Philadelphia was robbed of his watch. Subsequently he received a pawn ticket through the mail and recovered the watch. A few years ago Mark Weinstein, tweuty-six, was arrested on a charge of attempting to blackmail the doctor, and news of the detention fetched Cleveland. From the Ohio city Doctor Brenstein received a letter which read in part as follows: "Weinstein says he is sorry. He does not know the meaning ot sorrow. Inclosed please find a check for $2fi, in part payment for ,vour watch I stole 25 years ago. I will forward the other $25 as soon as I can get it together. I got $50 for it. This thing has been on my mind every night for 25 years,- and I cannot sleep until I pay you." HIGH FEED PRICES CALL FO>R CULLING Choice of Layers Requires Early Attention. ' --: ' .if'- Careful culling of poultry flocks is imperative to the lowering of production overhead in view of the increased price f6r feeds. "It should be the aim of the poultry man not to have overcrowded houses at the beginning of the laying season," says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at North Carolina State college. He givjes five requisites* for bringing the pullets to a profitable condition this- fill. These are: 1. Eliminate weaklings. In, «very flock ^ developing birds there Is a per cent that cannot ke-ep up with the majority. These should be marketed as early as possible to take advantage of. broiler prices. "> 'S 2. Cull the layers. Careful'consideration should be given to the number of this year's birds to be carried over for breeders or layers for next year.. Boarders during the fnolt season yield little or no Income. 3. Scant feeding is expensive. The feeding of mash on the "dole" system is unwise and will show later in development. 4. Guard against parasites. The spending of a few dollars for worm tablets may be the saving of a great many birds later In the year. Worm all developing birds at about 14 weeks of age. Hens carried over for next year should also be wormed, and poultry men should be on the lookout for lice and mite infestation. 5. Plan autumn grazing. The careful poultry man will have a definite grazing program as green feeds are the cheapest source of certain necessary vitamins. The early autumn is the time for seeding rye grass, clover'raps and other crops which may materially cut feeding costs during the coming'year. " Just a Few Pennies for Protection "That's the y ay I would look at the Cost of my telephone if I did not benefit from its use in other ways. In my livestock, barns, machinery and hotfae "I; have an investment. Surely this investment is worth the protection a telephone gives, when it costs only a few pennies a 4ay. Day or night, I can call the fire department, the police or my neighbors if I ne«d them. Some dHb ht<» »cu tUa your paid for my telephone for many years." Vwtr th« Bell System Exhibit, Communications Buildinc. Centuky or Proomm Man Marooned in Tree ^Catches and Eats Fish ' Sydney. N\ S. W.-^sDuriiig the lajst flood in'Darling a stockman was swept off his horse. He finally scrambled into a tree, where he was perched for two days, but hunger didn't Worry him. He captured a frog that had also taken refuge in the tree, aqd attaching It to his stockwhip as bait, caught a small cod. How to cook it? He cut a piece of bark with his knife, fixing it firmly among the branches and making a fire --after drying his matches. Jle plucked dry branches from the tree and built a fire to cook the fish. He still was se:' renely fishing when a boat came along and rescued him. Co-Op Egg Auction -Does Satisfactory Business <j)hio's first and only co-operative egg auction, located at Wooster and serving poultryrnon of 12 counties, -sold to the highest bidders more than 20,000 cases of eggs in the first year of its operation. A case holds 30 dozen. Total sales for the. year, ending July 6 were $122,7(56. One of the chief benefits of . the cooperative auction, says It. B. Treat, manager, is that it places a premium on-eggs of the better qualities. Before tlce auction began there was a spread of,one cent between top grade eggs and current receipt eggs on the Cleveland' market. The spread later was about three and a half cents. The auction does perhaps the only mail order egg business in the country. Business is solicited from buyers in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Eastern buyers also attend the auctions, load their purchases into specially Insulated and refrigerated trucks which reach the eastern markets the following day. Tlie auction is incorporated as the Wooster . Co-operative Poultry association ui:der state and federal co-operative marketing laws as a nonprofit co-operative. All eggs are graded under the supervision of the state-federal egg grading service. BY THERESE BENSON Copyright by Tfea Bobb»-M»rrlll Company WNU Swvle* t * 0- 0.1* 0*: f J *>•••" 0 • 0 0 0 0 * -i- > .9 • 0 rv- 0 * " * 0 : • 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 \ . 0 0 0 . - 0~ 0:." 0 . 0 0 0 0 »• 0 0 "You're precious angels, all of yon," and as transparent as glass. Don't yon suppose I realize that a pauper sj^er is going to be extraordinarily Inconvenient?" "You're not a pauper, Smif." "So near that you couldn't tell the difference with the naked eye," Smif returned cheerily. "Another reason for trying to break off the match with Leister, although I never gave It a thought. There were half a dozen plutocratic morons who, being Americans, would not have expected settlements." "Smif!" Lucy exclaimed absolute* ly aghast. "Don't tell me you gave v Cintra any of your money?" "Most of it,"v Smif nodded. "I hope a Lovely has some pride. Most of what was left, I settled on her when she was married^ It wasn't too much. You wouldn't have wished our niece to go to England, penniless, would you? And poor Bill-Lee--" "Don't say yotl've been giving hlo| money, too?" Lucy interrupted. , "When he would take it," Smif returned wl£h the utmost serenity. "The way he was left was most unfair, and I'm afraid he'll nevermake a business man. So, if I-ove-,; lylea is to come back Into the fam-' ily, I'll have to be the one to mant; age it." . "You "don't make money if you're a missionary," Lucy offered"... thl# argument as conclusive. * "Who said I was going to be a missionary ? Not that it matters. The kind of missionary I mean to be7 can make money. Lots of it I intend to be a missionary to the rich --exclusively I" said Smif. "I spent ten years and most of my money establishing our niece-suitably, and now I refuse to submit to another burden of boredom gratuitously. If I'm bored, some one is going to pay me for it. I've no one to consider but myaKrtf." - . I SYNOPSIS f. Following Am wedding of her niaca, Cin- |M, which sb« has financed, Matilda Smith Lovely ("Smif"), youngest and physically Ik* weightiest of the four Lovely sisters, flads herself in decidedly straitened circumstances. She has plans for the future, which she reiuses to divulge to her sisters, pramment in New York society. The Lovely estate, Lovelyln, in Virginia, Is owned by Smif's brother, Bill-Lee, but, financially unable to maintain his position there, ha la living in Chile, while the estata Is rentad to * Mr. Johnstone Nesbit. Sntifs dtar- /•at wjah is to owa Lavalylwu , : Plan for Early Greens- To make sure that greens will be available to the chickens, old and young, plow the runs and seed them down with floats, rye, or wheat Where a double yarding system is used, It is easier to fiave greens growing at all times, as one yard can be growing groens while the other is being used, but even without double yarding, greens can be supplied. While the grain Is sprouting, the (fhlckens should be kept off the runs, for the taller the growth when the chickens are turned into it, the longer it will last. Most poultrymen have found that a little sweet clover mixed into the oats or other grains -makes the greens last longer. The rank growth of the sweet cf5*>er is also useful as shade in the hot summer.--Montreal Herald. Negro Lives Up to Name While Hunting Apartment Chicago.--A negro asked to be allowed to look at an apartmefit which was fbr rent, on the South side. When he informed the reoting agent that his name was George Washington, the ageht, trying to be humorous, asked: "Are you the, .George Washington who cut down the cherry tiee?'^ The negro replied without a trace of a smile: J "No, sah; 1 ain't done^ a Uci'of work in six months, mister." Crooked Breasts The bones of young poultry are very soft until the birds are near full grown. The ridge on the breast, called "the keel bone," is not much thicker than cardboard, and up to several months of age is quite as flexible. In full-meated and full-breasted young chickens the flesh on both sides of this •bone protects it and keeps it straight In lean and narrow-breasted chicks it is often badly twisted by the weight of the body resting/©n it while the bird Is quite small. / . . „ 0HAPTEH III ;: 1" tTCY timed her arrival at Laura's to precede both of her younger sisters. She meant that "Xaura should support her UT the (Coming encounter,* *; "My dear, have you seen Smif?" she asked, dispensing with a greeting in her eagerness. *No, have you?" J3er sister replied that she had - itot seen Smif but had met Susan PMelps. • ' "If I'd eared to pump her, ' I. might have discovered what the fuss was about. Smif was so wonderful, so original, so half a dozen other things." / •Then you really found out nothing?" Laura was disappointed. "I found out that it was a new and spectacular enterprise with opportunity to tnake money. That, of no consequence in view of the immense service she will be to hu- JHanity," "Lucy snapped. Before Laura had time to reply Louise joined them. • ' "Oh, girls, have you heard about Smif?" was the first remark. '"No!" they exclaimed together. "Have you?" "Be prepared for an awful shock," She warned them. "Ned should have told us in time - to stop her. She probably hasn't a penny left." The three exchanged glances of consternation. Ned was Smif's business adviser and ttyey, fefired knew what he was talking about. "And that isn't the worst of It," Louise plunged on. "Ned thinks she means to be a missionary. Girls, I couldn't bear .lt You must • help me to stop her." - "If it's tiie thought of travel^that Interests her why doesn't she go,to Chile to visit liill-Lee?" Lucy suggested. The others caught at this idea with enthusiasm; even Louise, who did not -like to be parted from Smif, considered it a desirable alternative. The only missionary she had ever met in the flesh had given a glowing account of domestic life among the Head-Hunters of Borneo which had not appealed to her at all. "So long as we stick together, we may be able to make her see reason," Lucy argued feverishly. "If she has ruined herself for Bill-Lee's child, he ought to help her now." •'She's not a man, so It must be tfeat. Wine, women and cards are .•;$&. Will Street? The panic?" .'•'She never speculated--And why Is Bill-Lee so poor? He gets a big rent for Lovelylea." "So he does, but he has let this man Nesbit add so many lmprove- . ment§ that his taxes have been Jumped till there isn't much left, and he can't raise the rent before this lease ends." "Bill-Lee ought to have come back at the end of the first lease. T^fen he could have asked more from this tenant or some one else." • "I agree that it would be a good TOing for Smif to visit Chile," said Louise. "It would prevent her acting on Impulse because she misses Cintra so terribly. When she came back, Laura would be In her own apartment, Lucy could find summer quarters counting on Smif, and, if the depression's over, Ned and I will have a bigger house, so that we could share her among us." •Her elder sisters regarded this new talent for organization as very irritating. They Hived Smif--at a reasonable distance. They had no desire to add anyone so conspicuous to their households. Louise was too ready with her plans. "Ifou talk as If Smif were % pauper," said Laura fretfully. r ' - "I only * hope she isn't," Loui had Just rejoined when Smifi voice warned them there was scan time for further consultation, She. came in on them, cheerfa^ and glowing. "Hello, you dears. Decided my fate ? Exile in Chile or a 'sweet little house in the country'?" this clairvoyance remaining unanswered, she jvent on: "Had a radio from Leister. Sent regardless of expense, the spendthrift I" she resumed, fumbling In her bag. Producing it, she gave it to Louise to read aloud: "Thank God her hair curls naturally still resigned love Leister." "His earldom sure is a good scout," Smif commented. Laura returned to the attack. "Lucy says you were clever, Louise says you were selfish. Yet if Cintra hadn't married Leister--" "Exactly," Smif nodded, "with her looks she was bound to marry. I haven't told you half I said to III 1 1 "Don't Say You've Been Giving Him Money. Too," Lucy Int*fruptcd. Leister. You see, I genuinely liked him. W'hat he wants in a wife is a sort of featherbed who'll look distracting In court dress, who'll have dozens of children and who'll never embarrass him by offering Ideas of her own. English girls are too advanced and argumentative, he tells me. And so, at last, I'm free. Free to live as I please, not governed by thought of what wiif be best for Cintra. Not according to any rule laid down by others. To find adventure--" Every word she said seemed to bring the; Head-Hunters nearer 4o Louise. > "Oh, Smif--not adventure! Really, darling, I can understand your need of a change after the strain of the wedding. Why not a sea trip? -Tflie new South American steamers are palatial." "And summer is just beginning there," Lucy backed, her up enthusiastically. "You'll see ISill-Lee, and If you don't like it. you--" "Can come back and find the little place in ti^e country^you consider appropriate?" Smif looked up from the cigarette she was tamping. "What are you going to do7" Lucy wailed, "You talk and talk without telling us anything." Smif puffed . her cigarette meditatively. "I'm thinking now to explain, it to you," she said at last "You've, nothing against rich people. I suppose? After all, they're human,; aren't <they? We hear a lot about > the deserving poor, while qo one^ has a word for the deserving rich. From now on, I mean to devote my energies to their relief." "Smif. please don't be tantalizing," Louise urged, understanding " her better than the others, "tell us ' straight out what you mean to do." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Alttroidi First Discovered - ' The four asteroids which were .first discovered and w.iich are among the largest and brightest are Ceres, Pallas, Vesta and Juno. Ceres was discovered by Plazzi on January 1. 1801; Pallas by Olbers io 1802. Juno by Harding in 1804. and Vesta by Olbers in 1807. No more were discovered until 1845. SAGE REMARKS Every hero becomes a bore at last --Emerson. The most difficult thing in Itffe Is to know yourself.--Thnlos. « > Good, honest" merchandise easily finds a customer.--Platitus, ' * _ Discourage cunning in a child; cunning is the ape of wisdom.--Locke. In a word to nbpear an honest man, it is necessary to be one.--Bolleau. TIMELY THOUGHTS Natu re revolves, tmt man advances. --Young. ' 1 J- ' "'rn- Boldness Is an t!J keeper of promise.-- Bacon. ' • . ' Always verify jour references.-- Doctor Routh. Unbecoming tilings are " unsafe things.--Tacitus. * There are moments In life wortb purchasing with worlds.--Fielding. Canada'* Lawmakers 9 Only one Canadian province has two legislative houses. This is Quebec. > m Scenes and Persons in the Current News Headache Cure Costs $40 New York.--Accused of pushing Ids 'flat through the window of a^Cdrug store to get a bottle of headache remedy, Kobert Buckholtz of Brooklyn, was arraigned in court. He was ordered to pay $40 for re pair of the window in £i weekly installments. 'I Elephants Love Hair Early : Elephants are fully covered with hair at birth, but c°at ot hair, which is soft ard downy, drops oft in a few ^veeks and7 adult elephants commonly have only a tuft of hair at the. end of their tails and sometloet a little growing about their ears. Egg Means Egg Egg noodles, according to standard adopted by the Department of Agriculture, must be just what their name Implies and the eggs must be present in appreciable quantity. Under a standard adopted the noodles must have not more than 13 per cent moisture by weight and of the remaining 87 per cent at least 5.5 per cent must be whole eggs and egg yolks or Just whole eggs. A few eggs added now and then won't satisfy the official regulations. • • - %< . •>* Altar Made of Pure Cold ; ^ Considered a masterpiece of the German goldsmith's art, an altar piece of pure gold and sliver, richly enameled and decorated with precious stones, has been consecrated in St Mary's the Benedictine abbey at Buckfast, England. It represents the descent of the Holy Ghost Hose Witk Clocks tumoral The old custom of ornamenting stockings with clocks, and silk embroidery, were favorite themes olden moralists denounced. Marine Corps Created in 177S The marine corps was created by an act of the Continental congress oa November 10, 1775. i^Kimen^fromAvUidwr^anwdH^ma^c^DK^dowIl0th^ Av'enue STffgffaSff fair. »-&»». Oi m s0.000 lou», F.seisu who paraded before Premier Muslin. In Exhibition of the Revolution in Bon*. ree State by of Flags at front of the