The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

al Jesww lKpfAyx EVtMNQ TkifeYbiEft Wttltv PaK "HelaTTor w-ssafwi nttmlmmm Lutherans 'President's Daughter' Suit Principals I -Speaking right by the troops. Cannon riM Trailer Crash MARION, Oct. VjFt person were union ana ovn-9 en injured near here today when a trailer broke loose from a motor i'i struck and plunged down a six loot spilling its cargo 01 "Teotton pickers. All of tho dead wore from a little farming community located in North Mississippi. The truck and trailer were cnrouic the Stlllman plantation which 13 near Lepanto, north of here.

-The dead Included a two-year-old baby being carried to the field by his father, Wiley Nichols, who with oth. era In his family was going to the plantation for a day's work. The father also was killed. Mrs. OHIO Allen and Miss Alvie sisters, and Horbert Oil-' more were the others killed.

The mother of the two girls was riding in the truck cab with Terry Gaaon. driver of the machine. Eason said first indications that something was wrong came when the truck suddenly plunged ahead. Ho sat tbe brakes, and looked back to aee the big trailer dash oft the highway and bury its nose In the soft earth. Phyilicens were sent from Marlon end other communities nearby.

Nona of tbe Injured was reported fn critical condition. Unique Relief Plan Adopted down slopes of the Germae. edt-taine end molea right eat -of Missouri held them fast. Maybe it's all sentiment. But ne army can do away with mule and do good Job in Ihe field.

Latest dispatch out of Washington says the Inter-American highway in open to traffic. That means you can run the old bus through the highway you know that road that connects two continents is about finished, Jimminy what a thing that'll be. We're just going to race the old buses up nnd down that road, and, boys and gals, won't we go places Yei sir, we're on our way. Premier MacDonald ie re-elected in England. American diplo-mata like Premier MacDonald.

Germans and others do not like Mr. MacDonald. There are many facts relating to our country ta be studied before passing judgement. Hindcnburg loves democracy. Hit- tier does not.

Hittler is young. Von Kindenburg is old. America will have to laugh off that thought through its treasury. Many times we laugh France. Premier Laval visited at -us ick SR back Plan Merger HARRlSBURG, 29.

(UP) rteprcsontalivba of six United Lutheran church synods of Pennsylvania discussed consolidation of the church groups Into three major divisions within the state today. Clerical and lay delegates met to complete a plan tentatively approved which would create three synods, the western, the centra) and the eastern synods. These three synods would be formed by reorganization of the East Penn sylvania, the West Pennsylvania, the Allegheny and the Pittsburgh synods. The western synod, under the plan, would comprise all that territory west of an imaginary line drawn nlong the western boundaries of Potter, Cameron, Clearfield, Cambria and Somerset counties; the central synod, that Rcotion between the east ern boundary of the western group and the western Boundaries ot Bradford, Sullivan, Columbia, Montour, Schuylkill, Berks and Chester coun ties; and the eastern synod, the ter ritory east to the Delaware river from the central eastern limits. Approval of the plan was expected to develon from today's meetlnsr here.

It will then be submitted to the six participating synods at their annual meetings next spring for final adoption. training in the home. He described a tynical modern family, with the father belonging to a luncheon club and a professional group, the mother hurrying away to meetings of music and bridge clubs, and the young folks themselves engrossed with clubs and fraternities. "Neither my mother nor my wife's mother ever belonged to any clubs Or committees, he said. "Maybe that has something to do with the changing codes of conduct.

11 He observed that college students are franker than seems necessary but said he believed they were no less moral than the generation that preceded them. BRIDGE Sensing freak distribution give6 the declarer an opportunity to make a clever end play in the following nana. The Bidding The actual bidding was South one No Trump, North two No Trump and bouth went to tnree Mo Trump. The writer would prefer to onen the South hand with one diamond due to the fact that the hand holds a singleton. 10-8 VA-J-7-6 K-6-2 Q-J-7-3 Nan Brltton.

author of the book, "The President's Daughter," which claims that the late President Warren G. Harding is Ihe father of her 1.1 year-old daughter, Elizabeth Ann, is shown here as she appeared at Toledo in her suit for 550,000 against C. A. Klunk, Marion. hotel keeper.

She claims that the book, "The Answer to the President's Daughter," sold in Klunk's hotel, libeled her. for four days and when home with his charming daughter. eH calls hie visit successful. Congress will attack anything our visitor said. Here comes the oratorical barrage.

-New York City is torn by a politi- cal fight over city officials who accept- ed money from gratters. Millions ot dollars have been spent. Round about this old Country, such things couldn't happen. Or could they? That isn't the case, though. Let's elect a few more yarns for tomorrow.

And, until then Pick -your bird. Copyright, 1031, Famous Features (Syndicate, Inc. Hello everybody. And hello, lo you kids who are riding bicycle up and down Ihe streets. Here's a Congressman who ridee one of those back and and forth to work.

Just saw him. And, by Jimmlny, I wish 1 could have speeded alongside of him. That's Bill Douglass, from Arizona snd he's a pretty good, four-sqnsre citizen. And listen. He is not one of those relics of the bicycle age, either.

You'll probably hear about him in the next session. Think wo ought to wait a minute, hoys and gills, to hand a salute to Jack Bowman, who ran the finest hotels in the world. Just seemed that whenever you got off a ship or an airplane or a train, one of Jack's boys would be there to meet you. Jack had so many hotels it is hard to remember which they were, but say, they are al) good. And here is just a little yarn about Jack, the host to hundreds of celebrities.

He came down from Canada as a young lad and he talked to big bankers and everybody aboul- loans. Finally got one. Started in tht hotel bttsincss. Jack opened hotels all over the world. When he had to quit, the other day, he had made poor folks and millionaires happy all around the globe.

Maybe there are better fellows nan Jack, but they have not yet been in the world picture. Down at Washington, the Department of Agriculture puts out a story about leggings for mules. Hope they don't mean the Army mules. They don't need leggings. Tiny-hoofed little sticks of living they were so good that a lot of us owe our lives to them.

Those mules fought about as well as any doughboy did. When there waa a pinch, those Missouri canaries stuck You Ever Stop to Think It is said that "knowledge is power" so the business man who is equipped with comprehensive knowledge or the peoples' customs and wants is a persistent newspaper advertiser, and by so doing enjoys a good business. The persistent advertiser realizes that good will contributes to business success and that it can be obtained only by dependable and satisfactory service. When trade is poor the motto of every firm that has something to sell should be Advertising and More Ad vertising. Economy ceases to be economy when it is applied to the money that should be put aside for -newspaper advertising.

The wise business man knows this and intensifies his advertising in a manner cakulatod to appeal to the wildest possible number of potential customers. This can be done only by news paper advertising! Sister Marys Kitchen BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Pie is perhaps the most typically American of all desserts, but in too many homes the baking of it is becoming a lost art. A few years ago some dietitians regarded pie crust with much disfavor and proclaimed it as indigestible. Now nutrition specialists tell us that woll-baked pastry is as completely digested by the normally healthy individual as any other form of baked stuff. The ideal pie crust is flaky and tender.

In appearance it is a golden brown color around the edgo and a somewhat lighter brown on the bottom and in tne center of tho top crust. It's surface is rough, almost blistered rather than smooth and firm. It should be crisp throughout. Pie fillings Beldom give tho inexperienced baker as much troublo as tha crust. Good pastry is not just luck nor mere guess.

Careful methods and accurate measuring are an essential for pie crust as for any other variety of baked dishes. There are several kinds of pastry plain, rich and puff or French. The average however, is mado with plain pastry and tho woman who masters this branch of pastry making nan be well satisfied. A good bread flour makes flakier crust than pastry flour. Pastry flour Manslaughter When arraigned before Justice ot the Peace V.

V. Mcbain yesterday afternoon, John Palo, charged by State Trooper D. J. Vote, of the Ebensburg sub-station, with manslaughter, was held for action by the December grand jury and released after he furnished 1,000 bail for his appearance. Palo, who was taken into custody by Votn when he was discharged from the Lee Hospital, Johnstown, where he had been undergoing treatment for over two months, is accused ot being responsible for the death 01.

Joseph Drovlchi, when the motorcycle he was operating, with Drovichi as r. passenger, crashed into a Vance Transfer Company truck at tbe Intersection of the Homer road and the William Penn highway at Armagh, the afternoon of Augu9l 12. Following the accident Palo was removed to the Lee Hospital and Drovichi to the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, where he died shortly nfter being admitted. YOUR CHILDREN Watch a group of children playing and observe the different ways in which they behave, fiy their varying reactions to that one game it is quite possible to sum up the outstanding characteristics of each child. Here is the one we are lookintr for today.

He plays for a few minutes, and then says, "Oh, come on, let us play something else." He is tired al ready of sticking to the same thing 10 minutes. We might guess that he is not winning or that he does not like the game, but keep an eye on him when the rest, to oblige him, change te another game. Another few moments nass and then he stands to one side again, idly kicking the ground, saying, "I'm tired or tnis game, too. Ijet's nlay some thing else." (He has lost his alibi of not winning or not really liking the game so we shall have to look for another reason for his restlessness. Such a child is almost invariably what we call temperamental, or emotional.

His moods change swiftly and he never quite knows what he wants. He finds excitement in perpetual change, and no game appeals to him merely for its competitive spur. All he wants is "change" and to carry anything on for more than a very short period bores him. Stability Must Be Sought With such a child the end to work for it to try to stabilize, his interests, to try to teach him to carry one thing through to a finish. I believe that he can be reached better through interesting tasks than he can in any other way, such as making things.

The thrill of something accomplished will develop a stick-to-it-ive-ness that more pointless play or routine work will not give him. When he finds that there is a glow in beholding a ship or a bird he haa made himself, a pride in the finished object, he will be more eager to go about the next one and to see it through also. He works for the excitement of the moment when it is finished. Quite often a child wants to change from one game to another because the other children are young er mentally or weaker physically, and it is too easy to win. Playing with the older children is quite likely to put him on his mettle and give him the thrill he ia looking for if he heats them.

The temperamental, changeable he goes through life never quite un- child is sometimes quite puzzling, and derstood by other people. What we must work lor in such a case is to create a normal interest in both work and play, to try to teach him perseverence, and to show him that it selfish to indulge his own perpetu ally changing whims at others' expense. PARKWOOD Miss Martha Blakeley was an In diana shopper Monday. Our improved road from the rail road bridge to the Youne townshlo line is closed tor repairs. Mrs, Sandies, of Blalrsville.

called with her aunt recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mccormick, of noar Butler, spent a day with tho latter't parents recently. Mrs.

Lawrence Fialley was an In diana business caller Monday. luck uraig was a Blalrsville caller over tbe weekend. The Reverend Carlisle Carson held a joint communion service for Olivet and Wast Union at the latter place Sabbath. Mrs. Anna Smith and son, Ralph, called with relatlvea in this section over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Calhoun and daughter, attended the funeral of Mrs.

Calhoun's mother Friday Mr. and Mrs. David Blakeley 'spout a day recently with relatives al Homer City. Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Miller vislte.1 with relatives near here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Craig visited with the former's parents over thi weekend. W.

A. Buyers and family attended the home coming services at Elder's Ridge Sabbath. Mr. Scott has purchased 1,000 butbels of potatoes from Bert Blake ley. Grain Review CHICAGO, Oct.

J9 UP With the heavy selling out of the way, wheat recovered all but 3-8 to l-Sc. o( the early break on the Board of Trade at mid-morning Wednesday. Action was at a high pitch. The early selling was mostly profit taking, 14 (Continued from Page 1) nte to a fund for tho relief of our other employes who are not so for-. "To accomplish this, wo propose to collect eacb pay, from all thoso who ere willing and able to contrlb-' ete, whatever sums they may care to give.

The company will do its part by making no charge for rent or for T- coal during any pay period where tho egrgegate gross wages of any family with dependent children is below 135 "per pay period, or where the aggra. gate gross wage of any family with-'. out dependent children is below $25 per pay period, provided tho failure to earn the above gross wage Is due to alack working time, sicknesB, Injury, or any other cause beyond the -reasonable control of the employes. If -the amount contributed by the comapny through reduction of rent and coal charges should be less than the amount contributed by the em ployes, the company guarantees tu xaeke up the difference by contrlbut- ing cash to the relief fund. "It la proposed to appoint a local 'committee of five at each mining town to administer the fund so collected.

Each committee will elect a who will. serve on a central 80 much of the fund col wjjteeted at each town as may be re-. iflulred for relief In that town will be '1 expended under the direction of tho Jocal committee and the balance will he expended under the direction of Ithe central committee at other towns vhere the need is greater. Accurate will be of all moneys and expended and will b9 Jbpen to the Inspection of any emplo contributing to the fund. i "It Is hoped that by this method we will be able to relieve any dis-.

'-tresa and suffering in our mining clowns during the coming winter with. depending upon outside charity. lt ahould be understood that this is 'a 'voluntary contribution to he collected only In the event that your wages for the pay period ceed I3S, and that relief will be ad-. mlnlatered under the direction of a committee chosen from your town. "Please retain thlB letter.

One ot onr Ofllclala will Interview yon with the purpose of ascertaining whether yon are willing to sign an order authorising the deduction ot your contribution under the above The contributions from the employed miners will be entirely tary. The employe who doesn't contribute will be given the same consideration by the company as tbe man who offers a large part ot his earnings. It is a voluntary proposition on the part of tho employes with tho company pledged, if the amount contributed by It In free rent and coal, lawless than tbe amount contributed by employes, to make up tho dlffarn. ence by contributing cash to the relief fund. The proposed committee to govern the relief fund In the various towns "are already in process of organisation and there Beems every assurance that want will be unknown In tho P.

mining communities this with her daughter, Elizabeth Ann, 13, 7-6 V10-8- V3-2 5-4, 5 Q.J. K-8-6- Veoler 10-7 .2 SOUTH ANono makes a crumbly, tender crust. Of 'w course, either variety of flour can be used with satisfactory results. A good quality of shortening should be used, for this largely determines the flavor of the crust. Lard or vegetable fat can be used as preferred.

The proportion of fat and flonr with the minimum amount of water is of great importance, but tho method of mixing the ingredients also must be painstakingly observed. The tendency to overmix the materials is usually tho beginner's worst fault. With the large proportion of fat UBed, it Is only too easy for the novice to work the constantly warming and softening fat into the flour until a greasy mass is formed that cannot absorb enough water to make the pastry flaky. The skilled baker can worK the shortening into the flour with her fingers, for her touch is so light and quick that it does not soften and melt the fat. The beginner will find that a pastry-blender is not at hand.

The addition of water is another ticklish point, Too much water makes' a heavy, tough dough, in spite of cor- rect proportions of fat and flour. Water must be added in such a way that it is distributed ovenly among all the little flour-coated particles of fat. Toss the mixture lightly, using no pressure and adding water a little at a. time until all tho particles are dampened. Then press the dampened edgea together to see if they will stick.

If they remain apart, sprinkle a few more dropa of water through the mixture. Always work as quickly as possible, reducing both tho time and the handling of the dough to a minimum to make a flaky crust, and some cooks think it prevents the crust from becoming soaked and soggy. Cold ingredients and utensils arevr also important factors in the maklngjr of tender, flaky pic crust. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast: Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, creamed salt codfish, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Rice croquettes with cheese sauce, head lettuce with French dressing, apple snow, milk, tea.

Dinner: Baked bluefish, pototoes au gratin, stewed tomatoes, Chinese cabbage salad, deep dish peach pie; milk, coffee. PITTSBURGH. Carnegie Tech football warriors were to hold their hardest workout today In preparation for the game with Notre Dame hero Saturday. The squad will be finished oft with a light workout tomorrow. Defensive work has recolved greatest consideration as the Tech eleven is Wt not oounting on repeating Its senaa tlonal victories ot the past over the Irish eleven.

Five Bophomores are expected to be in tho Carnegie lineup. This picture shows Nan Britton at Toledo. To the Editor, Evening Gatettt: BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 29. Father O'Donnell, head of the great Notre Dame University, did me the honor of a visit out to the "lean-to" here yesterday and, by the way, he says constant usage make a thing correct, andi that "Notre Dom" is all wet.

He says Anderson is doing a great job of coaching in Rockne's place. No business or school is bigger than the head of it and you just have to meet this fellow and chat with him to see why that school prospered. See what happened in England. No matter what government or party is in, if you have your election during the hard times they will throw 'em out on their ears. The Republicans have just got to make things look better or out in the alley they go.

Yours, WILL. by the East, but there was no pressure on the decline and good buying appeared. Winnipeg and Liverpool made excellent responses to MacDon. aid's victory at the polls. Weakness In the stock market waa viewed as a deterrent' to an advance.

Corn followed wheat. Oats were dull and easy, Lard had a firmer tono as the strength In hogs offset the weakness In grains. Corn had a fairly stoady start but weakened later and was 1-4 to E-Uc. lower at mid-session. The weakness In wheat was the major factor early.

Notwithstanding the flue weather over the belt, receipts were light which seemed to Indicate that the producer was holding back bia corn. Cash prices were unchanged to l-4s. higher. Receipts were 116 cars. Oats lost fractionally in symvathy with the trend in the other grains but waa down only 1.4c.

early. Too market was inactive and featureless. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 34 cars. RACE IN JANUARY MIAMI, Oct.r-While the north freezes in sub-zero temperatures, Miami will be holding its All-American Air Races.

The events, one of the big recea of tbe country, will be run off ILL ROGERg next January. Army, Navy and Marine planes will take part in the air spectacle. Britain Has Right Swing rNlTKD PRESS The violent switch of Great Britain from a Socialist-Labor government In Tuesday's general election to a Conservative regime waB another "swing to the right" manifested In various countries since the World War. The trend toward conservative government has boon noted In many parts of Europe, Even Hussia, the seat of Communism, has modified Its drastic Soviet progrnin, recognized individual merit among workers and provided rewards lor initiative. The trend in France, under Premier Pierre Laval, has been away from the extreme left and towards the center.

Germany has seen a turn towards reaction with a strong growth of "Fascism." Italy has gone ahead under strong Fascism, with Btorn suppression of Communism or any other opposition element, Spain Is an outstanding example of a shift to tho opposite direction, turning from monarchy to a greatly liberalized form of republic. DECKERS POINT Mrs. James Colgan called on Mrs, Peter Sheesloy Tuesday. Peter Shesley made a business trip to Clymer Wednesday. Mrs, Jim Kinter called on Mrs.

Wil-ltird Leinmon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lemrnon were Penn Run visitors Wednesday. Mr.

Robinson of Indiana was a business caller in town Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Flicker of near Marion Center was a business. caller in town Thursday. Peter Sheesky made a business trip to Richmond Thursday.

Mrs. J. W. Fisher spent a few days of last week with her daughter, Mrs, Harry Brown of Punxsutawney. The District Convention was held at the M.

E. Church Saturday and was well attended. Chris ButterWorth of Clymer was a town caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Douglas and family of Shelocta spent Sunday with hits mother, Mrs. Alex Douglas of (hit pla.fe. eVA VK-Q-9 A.9-8-4-3 A-10-9-5 80S The Play The actual play of tho hand, where South bought the contract for three No Trump was West opened the seven, of spades, the eight was played from dummy. East covered with the queen, and the declarer won the trick with his singleton acc. Declarer led the king and queen of hearts and then the nine of hearts.

West dis carded the four of clubs and dummy won tne trick with the jack of hearts. The ace of hearts was led from dummy, declarer dronninir the five of clubs and West the deuce of clubs. Ihe declarer was confident that West originally held five spades and he had signaled in clubs, showing the king. This would leave him with three clubs and a singleton diamond, or two clubs and two diamonds. Therefore the declarer's next play was a small diamond from dummy, East played tho ten and declarer won the trick with tho acc and returned a small diamond to dummy in order to pull the last diamond from West if he had one, but West discarded the six of clubs.

Dummy won the trick with the king of diamonds and declarer deliberately led his opponent's suit by loading the ten of snadcs ami discarded tho four of diamonds from ins own hand. West now cashed his three good spade tricks, clumnw din. carding a diamond and two clubs, i.ast following with three spades and declarer discarding two diamonds and a club. West was now forced to lead a club. If he led the king, the declarer would win with the aco and the queen would be good in dummy, while if a small club was led by West dummy's jack would hold the trick and the lust trick was won by declarer with the ace, Whilo the declarer had a great deal of luck in finding East without a spade higher than any held by his partner, West, declarer did make the only play that would possibly give him game, and the result of this end play gave him three No Trump.

A WINDY STORY KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sam Cooper, 15, must have a couple of bellows-like lungs. Puckering his lips about a football valve, ho blew and blew until the football burst with a loud Ran, 411 ln UA t. tkn w'here one stitch i was tanen in a gash In his chin. BADLY BROKE "Have you felt any chnnge sin" you came back from your vacation "Not a nickel." Pathfinder.

Friendly Philosopher" (Continued from Page 1) retired at the aso of 69, not to idle but to write. Ho has 1111 extensive writes frequent syn-. dicated articles and is busy with ox-' ecutive duties for two national fra-. ternities. Pe6pite two major operations (lurking his last year of dcanship, Clark i vigorous and weighs five pounds more than he ever did.

His white hair is but little thinner than it was years ago. His smile is just as ready, his chuckle as infectious as ever. "These boys and girls are pretty shrewd," he said. "Under the thin veneer of their synicism and sophistication is a stratum of genuineness and seriousne33 upon yhich I am sure you can depend. "They are cast against a background different from that of their parents, But by the tomorrow we talk about in speaking of youth, they will be conventional folk, taking their tasks seriously and raising well-Proqght-up children." ien Vlark believes whatever (-en 1 wrong MAN ATE A TON OF BAKING SODA Milton Davih, painter.

No. 83 Garden street, Johnstown, estimates he ate a ton of baking i.oda trying to cure a sick stomach. But Tarzin. made from the juices of 21) roots, herbs, barks and berries, did the work for him, when soda and everything else had failed. Ha says: suffered nausea, pain, suffocation, pains around heart and in bowels after mot every meal.

Even going without meals failed to help me. I was terribly constipated, had pains ucioss my back and just felt miserable. Must have eaten a ton of soda and tried everything suggested to get relief but W'leJ' until I started this new tonic, Tarzin. It did the work for me and Old It fast. Now i eat anything, have no after misery, bowels are regular, pack, pains gone, no gas pressure around heart and feel fine." Why not profit by the experience of Mr.

Davis? Twain m4e hint ve) when everything elso had failed. Why not you? Try Tarzin, PUGHETVl RU0.gTQRB, INPIAN PA. 5.