The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

FAOE THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 18, 1933. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE (AND T1ME8-AOI;) AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Entered as second class matter at the post office st Coshocton, Ohio Published each evening and Sundnv morning by The Tribune Company. JOHN W. CULLEN COMPANY National Advertising Representative WESTERN OFFICE EASTERN OFFICF South Michigan Avc 501 i A New V'orV.

Chicago Genera! Bide Detroit Member Audit Bureau of Calculations. Select List ot Ohio Dally Papers. Associated Ohio Dallies RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS In City by Carrier Per Tear $7 00 Per "Week .15 By Mail One Week i Weeks St 00 Four Weeks 8 .50 Six Months 4-250 One Year $4 SO The Tribune has compiled i all provisions of National Recovery Administration cede Full leaked wire report of thp I ternational News Service is received Caily Unsigned letters from i i not bs published, altho upon the writer's name will be i The editor reserves the i i to ject all in PXCPAI of i iOO words, or others not suintbli 1 for publication Mamisri ipls A ill nv be- returned unless a onip.inlcri by postage. resources of this globe are relatively Inexhaustible, a conclusion based partly upon the progress geology hii.s made In the of mineral detection. There might have been cause for some alarm bark in the days propecttns was all chance and guess work.

The geologist If Us the driller or the miner where lo dig in Is soothsayer He no i i i rod Hr, knowledRp of the earth's structure tells him i Is likely to be found, where the oil pools lie and at a depth and where Iron, Bold, and othci a a minr-rah are In hicKng. Geolofrv v'jll larj'rh determine the bonanza towns of the u.s the hlt-or-mlss methods of did in the p.ist 'ilii. 1 science of rocks will find excuses foi no'v boom towns some of which i ueromi 1 i bit; I tomorrow The will hi- tho.so persons who BUPAS i tin- i i i i to next Medicine THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN HORIKONTAIi 2 Who Is the man In the picture'; 7 Piccolo. 9 Branches 11 Feline a i a 2000 pounds. 15 (abbr 18 Half an em.

17 To exist. 19 a i a of "a 20 21 To boak flax. 23 i i i 25 A i i name 27 Soft cap. 33 The i man IH on'- of a a pali to Previous Puzzle A a a i a a by a i a 16 Organ of a is Snaky fish. 20 a i WI DO OUR PART I is no ing on 33 a i 14 Type measure 35 36 To ho A THOUGHT FOR TODAY The greatest attriDute of Heaven is mercy Beaumont and Fletchei.

Moccasin. 46 a a carol Preparing for Liquor I encouraging to notice that a number of stale.s are beginning to the kind of liquor contiol laws that will be open for adoption if when the federal prohibition law is finally repealed A number of commissions have been appointed to collect evidence. Some of them have delegates to the Canadian provinces to see how the different varieties of liquor control work out north of the border. At the same time, dispatches from Washington indicate that the federal government is about to collect information on the matter. It is not a bit too early to start this work.

Unless all signs fail the prohibition law has only a short time to live. The whole problem will then bo turned back to the states, nnd It is essential that, the states have the information which will enable them to make an intelligent choice of their course thereafter. Trading-in Value ROVISIONS in the automobile code, fixing the trade-in allowances on used cars may solve one aenous problem for the manufacturers and it certainly simplifies things for the dealer but it is not the answer to the used-car problem. High used-car prices are a boon to the auto- rrtobile industry. They encourage trade-ins on new cars.

Low prices for used cars have the opposite effect. Therefore in fixing the trade-in allowances at the Blue Book ratings, which no dealer ever operated by, the industry has narrowed its market for new cars. The dealer will get a better profit but fewer sales. For that reason the alleged elation of the manufacturers is a little puzzling. It is difficult to gee how they will benefit except thru the improved credit of their dealers.

The average life of a motor vehicle Is said to be seven and one-half years. A short time ago it was seven years. It would have shortened rather than lengthened during the last four years if the buying power of the country had been gi cater. Buying power will diminish by the same ratio that used-car prices are reduced. Unless other factors enter into the situation to enhance buying power the usedrcar provisions of the code will not increase the production of automobiles.

Help of All Needed ot i asv i individuals that aperid- I par! i a i to the general re- Ki.im man or woman inclined 10 i a I or hei i i i a purchases are th.it they do not for much in so vu.st i i an economic 41 A Large I a ht-en i a great i i a made a a i and i penny candles 43 Dove's home, to i i i hadi child and hi.s penny had a pai it: procc ss No purcha.se Is trivial a does not help industry, wage a i Stuet 11 of the NRA depends upon sreatcr national eon.sumplion if indiusiiy is to employ moie per.sons and pay more a the public must more of Indus-try's Koods Every dime that i.s spent i boo.st for the NRA and national i-f-covei i that i.s hoarded is stone under the wheel. If the i a tendency among individuals is to hoard their incomes, stagnation all thru the economic can be expected, tegardlcs of whether wages a been Increased and employment extended The government Is trying to get more moncv for the people thc can spend more, not save more. There, will be time enough for saving when good times Spend now and pet something for your money or you maj spend I for doles and taxes and get nothing. 48 To dram. 10 Abbey 51 To fi3 Por-m.

Ij4 Febrile disease 06 To hasten. 57 The a famous, In i i of the a Tjh The i man and Ills In i i a i a a in lionie I i VERTICAL 1 a Is the a of the i i in i i man works'" 2 i bed 3 4 Year 5 a 0 I a fctatfc I the U. S. A is i i a a a Fence ail. 10 a i i 12 To a i i a 24 Meat 26 Bronze 29 Gold a i 110 Company.

Preposition 32 Tatter. 35 To carry. 37 Fold of strin 39 a 10 i i i for a 42 Capita! of I i a 43 a i a 44 of a 45 Stone 47 Secular. 4f Nf.t i 40 Sheep's cry. 0 To be ill.

52 Aye. 54 i note. 55 Sloth "The modem girl is not a spineless creature," exclaims a critic Whrn she's in evening-dress this is mnde very clear i Punch, London What's the use? The editorial agree with doesn't teach you anything, and the other kind makes you so mad you can't read it. he STORY OF SUE l-fiy a rosrvHa le We we will have to have another war. WP have about finished pajing pensions for the third one back --(Lynchburg is.

It, Ls wrong to make laws that favor part of us at the expense of others, unless they are tariff a a Repository Inexhaustible Wealth R. EDWARD B. MATHEWS is not one of those geologists who take particular delight in making alarming predictions about the exhaustion of the world's mineral resources before the end of the present century. He has his own idens about such things and they are highly optimistic. His studies, have convinced him that the mineral Rccovcrj Director-General Johnson "Tills is no time to get rich quick." Please say when, Mr (Toledo Blade Politics, they say, makes strange bedfellows.

Our experience has "been that most politicians like the same bunk There's one wny to disarm gangsters. Lot the wife of a machine-gun victim win $50,000 suit the firm that provided the gun Bedford Times Hitler's mother, wo arc told, wn.s a woman who had a keen sens-e of humor. Well, she never conceived am i than (Philadelphia Incniiiei 1 When anything ns crooked as the preUel can come back there is hope for the corkscrew--Toledo Blade All of our a.sfiets oupht, to be liquid by now; they been in soak long enough--(Brunswick Pilot i Let it be hoped a a. blanket will not to entei Transcript.) New York, a a NEW YORK Sept 15--Thoughts like while strolling see Elihu Root I don't i of Mr Frank CnM Mh Ol line when Root was, presidential mcl liuU oul -By O. O.

Mclnlyre- to be. An Roal a 1 Frank Cn.se tells ol hotehei project. The American representatives of the joint commission enumerate these as follows: 1--Development of Alaska by accessibility, resulting in a population increase, increase of revenue from taxes and a resultant decrease WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 --One of ln Iederal appropriations lor that the mot ambitious road projects terrlcor Washington Letter ever contemplated--a highway from 2--Opening of new country, now Scuttle. Wabh to Fairbanks.

Alas-' almost giving an op- a be a reality before many I rtllnjt for settlement, investment of capital and employment; 3--Contribution to welfare of American citizens lesiaing in Alaska h.i.s before i eport and years. President Roos-evelt him a comprehensive recommendations of a joint American-Canadian commission named to study the project. The highway would be a little more than 2,000 miles long and cost of construction was estimated at $14,000,000. This cost would be divided between the two governments Prom the American view there would be great benefits from the 179 James 1 Feniraore Cooper, Amerlca.n novelist, Moscow. Howard Taf I bom 1955 fcerTadopb code to limit production of codes.

Washington Square his e.ulv i a a i a r.lmer A nu.shnell, i i a i under adverse conditions by providing connection with the vast continental road system; 4 The fostering of air commerce with Alaska by furnishing a guiding landmark and providing service to aviators along the most practical flying route to the interior of the territory and to Asia. 5 The promotion of friendly relations between united States and Canada. The land thru which the road Corbett was quiet as the taxicab rolled over the city streets. "I know the town rather well," he said once "There's an odd little place to eat down the "street there -just around the corner Sure you aren't hungry?" "I couldn't eat anything." Sue answered She left him at the elevator and went up to her room. To her surprise she discovered that she was hungry after all.

She wanted a sandwich. A big one with meat and lettuce and dressing. She rang for room service and asked for the sandwich. Then she sang under her breath as she took a shower, slipped into pink crepe pajamas and silver mules with thin black straps, and brushed her dark curls. When a knock came at the door she slid her arms into a deeper rose satin negligee and picked up the money for the sandwich which she had left on the telephone desk.

She opened the door a few inches, then stopped, confused. would pass is described as a sport- man's paradise and a scenic wonderland In the thousands of acres of virgin land roam the largest game animals found on the North American continent, and an abundant supply of game fish fill the hundreds of streams in the territory. Kenneth Corbett was standing there. "Were you expecting someone else?" he asked. "You look disappointed." "No.

of course not. I wasn't expecting anyone at all." "I'm sorry to disturb you but I want to run over the first part of the case. I'm wide awake and I often do my best work at this hour. have the notes, haven't you?" With the submission of its report, Ycs of course If wait the commission made the following I 11 gct thcm She didn't ask him to come in. He made no effort to come in.

But glancing up she saw that his eyes were filled with sardonic amusement. "If I leave the door open may I i ccommendations: "That negotiations be conducted with the government of Canada, thru regular channels, with a view to ascertaining the attitude of Canada with respect to entering FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES 20 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 15, 1913 J. Finley, a former resident of Coshocton was killed in a railroad accident near Urbana. James McDowell, 37, died at his home on East Chestnut st. after an extended illness.

Altho the time limit for the completion of masonry work on the Randies bridge had expired, the work had not been completed. The contractor said he had been greatly handicapped by lack of laborers. I 15 Years Ago Today SEPTEMBER 15, 1918 A permanent organization of the Coshocton Co. Farm Bureau was effected at a meeting here. E.

C. Darling was elected president and B. O. Stingle vice-president. WASHINGTON--Panic had seized the German towns within range the American guns.

The inhabitants were frantic with fear that the Yanks soon would reach the Rhine, only a few miles from the American positions in and near Alsace- Lorraine. Edward Finney, 35, of Chicago was killed instantly when the automobile in which he was riding plunged over a 20-foot embankment two miles east of Warsaw. 10 Years Ago Today SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Mrs. Mabel Norrls, 43, Fresno Route 2, died at the city hospital from burns she had received, at her home three weeks before whils using coal oil to start a fire. There was a light frost in Coshocton the first of fall.

Robert B. Tracewell, Chestnut suffered four broken ribs when the truck, in which he was riding turned over in Delaware. into an agreement whereby each come 9 he asked, government within its own'borders i Shc Iau 6hed embarrassingly "You would undertake, to survey and locate the best and most practicable may even close It, if you want to." She found the notes, sorted them Umber Sure." he 'an' 11 of a i i the eui'toomst. i.s another i a a i annoM'd hei i the dlshos find dioppim; St.iRt- i he told her poor fellow has been MHK loi i I a openn.g i foi I Then there is b.im Hums Eoon be a smgin' 'Foi he's a jollv good intellectual, no one can Nothing so forlorn as a dog after dusk. Verne an Abilene.

Te.xas. boy, who made good in the cltv They are reviving the Chester A. Artnur-shaped Joe Laurie ot Broadvvav i p- who Jr's. flashy clothes a. cozy waited on a mini who i ame .11 I corner in a medium's a What- chance for a dollpr i lie i ever became of a ei np nod thins; he Used c.dl sputers? Down and out, biosia- a caih a i and i i MX phies getting a play the unnmgest i i iinu One word description r.l Con- mam.t mouse stance i Amii.iiiiK on the a St John Erune i i a took a fmm nr! London The Tcrnble Event." himself He looks i i i i i with two i 5.0 A grand has a conn i nlf and a eve appetizer someone sent.

th.n route for a highway which would i a cll PP ed together, and connect the northwestern part of hancic thcm to him. the united States with British Col-I thc umbia, Yukon Temtory and Alas-' a prepare specifications and I sure they wl11 i liable estimates of costs and result- i Thc breeze was blowing the cur; tains. The noise of the city, muf- i fled and low, came drifting up from i far down on the streets. It seemed to Sue that she and the man for whom she worked were shut away at the top of the world. She felt uneasy.

Yet he was examining the notes in a conventional manner, commenting on their arrangement with frank appreciation, and apparently taking no personal interest in her at all. There was another knock at the door. Corbett glanced up inquiringly. Sue walked to the door. The boy had come with the sandwich.

She paid for It and turned, back to the room, the brown paper bag from the hotel drugstore in her hand. "I see that you developed an appetite," Corbett said in an even, suave voice. "I did. I couldn't have eaten an olive when we were out but all of a sudden I was hungry." She knew that the story didn't deceive him. "I must be going.

We're having a conference at nine. Youll be ready by that time, won't Sue assured him that she would be on time and sighed with relief bett had forgotten his important papers. NEXT: Sue calls Jack. SICK ULST Louis Stlcfcrath, South Ninth st, who is suffering from uremia poisoning is slightly improved today. Dr.

J. D. Lower is attending him. MINER CRUSHED MARTINS FERRY, Sept. 15.

--Lester Evans, 32, was crushed to death under a motor at the Powhatan mine near here today. BASEBALL, CONVENTION The thirty-second annual convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues will be held at Galveston, Nov. 15-17. Live minnows can be kept by placing them in running water of as she locked the door behind him. the same temperature as that from ous vision a i with him the a i one clay dur- i mi Ohio flood 'Thev ought to You me the custom- 0 dog," he suddenly exclaimed i i up-stream We wuitert at 20 minute.s befoie )K Editor FAMINE AFTER-EFFECTS Rpstricted Diet of Greens Almost Certain to Develop Dropsical Condition, Studies Show i tif Us iiound bobbniK alonK on house was saved i me few a i of Mioit and novels Conditions peuim: bv the nll-M-oiny editorial Thev i 1 10 IU 1 1 oxcep- he n.uur,,!!v i Fo; i a i i i Uall.ii'het a model foi i i a i a I ing benefits of said project, and vestignte plans for financing the projects The respective orgamza- i lions should be authorized to com- i municate directly with each other for the purpose of co-ordination.

tern whereas it is rather well es- That lf such agreement is reach- tor i i i or I t.iblished thnt, an ordinary mixed ecl sultnblci allotments or aprropna- Avscu-uuon. nnd of ah 1f tion.s be made available to She picked up the bag that held the sandwich. Something at its side arrested her attention. Kenneth Cor- which they were obtained and feeding them on bread crumbs and soft scraps. THIS CURIOUS WORLD hcc of American cheese in dresMni; unu.

a a Anri Over 1.1 sav Wilev Post and Giobons are one- t- Mr.s pran Mason and Alice Hughes IOOK alike Nothii.T m.ike' me to co fi the like looking at Pr-rr mar." in the Orcrce Lrmaze, one of the tovtr, lies; Known chefs actre.w expresses a i ex- ha' a like One of a i id a Spe.ihin? ol bright niir i i stile a i i Joi.n Ue i is i nines P.xse A pubU-shinj? could be found In the meadows iiiR p.i a mid-tovMi in one mornmp. decided Kip- nn '1 fields Hetbage of one soil or i i he drew up shoi' hopped "rinin Tales another a cooked to a nnd ou 1 nnd i to onr ol i i Fiom the i nnd eaten in this condition 'I thot so, ne jeer them buttons on r.rj. 1 a i i a ti i Ai best at teas amonc available to road commission for about 100 grams of protein earning out the purposes of the Moreover, it has been shown that agreement. a are too restricted charactei 40 grams of animal protein hM Ulp respective governments or which contain mst.fflcient I 101 flre absolutely necessary to their road construc- of food provide for and repair of ro coniorm so far as the a body, and i a vegetable racU( in their own interests proteins, which' have not the a to lhr general route proposed tor Uio dicl an energy of about 3000 Physicians who a studied calorl will usually contain the world a ob-served the of diets in France i me a 1817 one i i i of Mich And il he nr freed il John and i more I'm the Century, and there was a f.imme protoms Rnmh ar thi.s highway so that as many a a novel a a i i a that the people i i in some clis- TO prams Sslble of lhe Iocal Projects will be vva.s rejected by Walter tricts were to eating a pcr a available for nnd form a part of As a result the insufficient a ect diet in Germany the a i i to work coiiMderntiou be given decreased and a i came on more roncl 1 agencies of Alas- i The people became apath- ka Territory to the con- See Thiee i sale a 1 Ui M. H.imill points out a depressed their minds slow of the Fairbanks-Dnwson i of -pinned many of the people, .1 result of a listless, and in generni their rond wltho waiting for the aciop- this, diet, developed diop.sieal con- bodies began to emaciation on of "itire proiect.

in order dition of the tissues i j.iundiee to develop the i i a i dud Altho I trv to give which lend to a Theie- seems Whenever there is an insufficient ton and i an enrlv connee- unpiession of being one of those i no doubt a i i i i of supply of energy material in dier. tior. between these two communi- i i ehaps whose idea of man to a diet of ureen a i there is A reduction in the prociue- ties, as ns complete A vita! TM is to the Kton Boating puvlure tins condition i a a i of a Gradually there i.s a link in the proposed hlghwav." SOUL somethinR a happens tendency for fluid to collect In the Since a of the proposed route a florae De Seek a a i an rirn Mipprd Io the floor thp from 1 i-hlae a th. dash Mu-? Ha i'e Vn r- 1 mvM a of cfllori a a i a "cht toodf Helton. to Vukon a -he 5 a rs hf :r.r^;^m 1 1 nchl Cooper hm the i i --ppin read NOT 50 VEARS ASO, 'TEETH, GROUND INTO POWDER, WBSH.TAKBN AS A CURE FOR PLEVRISX A BIRD OP AUSTRAxLIA, CATCHES FISH 6V SITTINC3 IN THE TO SWIM INTO ITS AFTESS.

WHICH IT WALKS OUT ON DRV LAND, SHAKES ITSELF, AND PICKS UP THE FISH AS THEX BALL TO GROUND. WEST OF THE AMSSISJIPPI, WAS PUBLISHED ONI THE ISLAND OF ONE OF THE HAWAIIAJsl ISLANDS 1.