The Edinburg Daily Courier from Edinburg, Indiana • Page 3

iitii.li itra4.1 ft OH fiytWfi'i RiGHTJ ItMEMK OITS SALARY increase ron NJURV oi go dry was Mtrtfl lit fetAYIS 4S PCT, errecTiv show WASHINGTON The average licensed Indiana fisherman speuds-. $37.33 a year on his sport and catches 40 per cent of the legal limit number of fish every time he tries his luck. The expenditures, tho Bureau of Fisheries reported, on the basis of a study of the habits of fishermen In H5 states, including Indiana, go for tackle bait, transportation, guides, boats, gasoline, food, lodging and other equipment. The cost of a license is extra. Maryland fishermen had better luca or knew their business better than those ofany of the other states surveyed.

They caught an average of 70 per cent of the legal limit every went out. i A DirPtftf NCS VALPARAISO, October 2S William Campbell, of Gary. Wl'A supervisor, today told 150 Porter comity WPA workers at a gathering here that tho reason Lake county workers get a month and Porter county workers get $4S is that Lake is a Democratic administration while Porter county went Republican at the last election. WITNESS FETE AT MADISON MADISON, October 2S A crowd estimated from 12,000 to 15,000 persons assembled here today, guest? of tho city for the second annual Tobacco festival and Halloween frolic sponsored by business an dcivie organizations. The number was expected to increase to 20,000 by nightfall to witness the mammoth parade of floats and display of fireworks.

Heralding opening of the Madison loose leaf tobacco market early in December, the festival included open house with exhibits at the four loos leaf sales houses, miscellaneous displays of agricultural products and a live stock show. A bathing beauty contest, band concerts and special entertainment by professional actors were added features. GIRL, 10, IS WED TO COAL MINER, 34, KENTUCKY FRESTONBURG. October 2S Rosie Columbus has changed her child playthings for a husband. Dr.

L. B. Sheppard, Johnson county health officer, said today records In his office show the girl is ten years old. She was married Monday to thirty-four-year-old Fleming Tackett, a widowed coal miner- The marriage license was obtained here by the girl's mother, Mrs. Grace Columbus, who gave Rosie's age as fifteen.

At raintsville, Dr. Sheppard said health office records show the? girl "was born in Johnson county February 12, R2S. The Rev. W. G.

Ratliff, a coal mine blacksmith, said he pronounced the marriage vows in a simple hill coun try ceremony in front of a newly-con structed log cabin near here wher the couple will live. Coal-blackenen miners looked on silently during the ceremony. The two-room cabin is located on Abbott creek three miles north or Prestons'ourg in an isolated section or rugged eastern Kentucky mountain country. In it, Rosie and her "Flem," will live the girl's mother and father, Jim, two younger brothers, an older sister and some iu-laws. The hyena's jaws are strong enough to crush hard bones.

WANT ADS 2 PERMANENT WVES, $3 Other up. luite iieauty Shop. 620 Washington -treet, Columbus, lud. Phone 2S VERA McNEAL F-16-tt. WANTED: Buckiea ami Buttont to cor.

Also iiUi BEAUTY SHOP 621 Waaainstoc SL Columbus. Ind Adv. F-23 tf EDINBURG ART PRLMTT, Coach Nov. 4 Union 11 Nov. 11 Hates villo 11 Nov.

IS Open Date Nov. 2 Decatur Central A Nov. 25 Open Date Dee. 2 Hrownstown Dee. 3 Center Grove A Dec.

9 Greenwood 11 Dee. 16 Hope A Dee. 23 Masonic Home 11 Christmas Yaeatton Jan. Mooresville Jan. 7 St.

Faul A Jan. IS Clark A Jan. 13-20-21 County Tourney. Jan. 27 State Deaf School A Feb.

3 Whitelaml Feb. 10 -U-km A Feb. 17 Grove II Feb. IS Vevay A Feb. 24 Gree.wocd A AIR "AIL SCHEDULE Leave a.

Arrlv. N. 7.45 a. Boston, Masa S. :20 p.

to. Chicago, in. S. p. Cleveland.

O. N. 3:03 a. Charto'te, N. S.

11:00 p. m. Detroit, Mich. N. 5:25 a.

Denver, Colo, N. 1:00 a. Dallas, Tex. N. a.

Houstou. Tex S. p. Kansas City. Mo.

X. 5:35 a. ni Miami, Fla. N. 7:66 a.

Los Angeles. Cal. S. 10:54 p. New 7ork.

N. T. S. 8:53 p. Pittsburg Pa N.

9:36 ni Portland, Me. N. 9:00 a. Portland. Ore 10:50 p.

Philadelphia, Pa N. 8:15 a. m. San Francisco. Cal S.

8:15 p. m. St. Louis, Mo N. 5:35 a.

Seattle. Wash S. 10:13 p. Washington. D.

C. Symbol S. Same Day. N. Next Doy A partial schedule of Air Mall Routes.

Apply at Post Office for further Information regarding other points. C. Mayhall. P. M.

KIP to FANNIE BRICE WINS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD, October 27Fannle Brice, stage and film comedienne, this afternoon was granted a divorce from Billy Rose, New York theatrical pro-ducer on her charge of desertion. J. WALTER BEHRMAN, 60, DIES AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Iudiana Oct. 27 J. "Walter Behrman, $50 years old, secretary of the Lewellen Manufacturing-Company, died today in Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis.

He was connected with other local industrial concerns before joining the Lewellen Company 19 years ago. The widow and one son survive. PROXY BRIDE RECANTS FREMANTLE, Australia A 23-year-old Italian bride married by proxy to a local 23-year-old fisherman created a serious rift in the marriage-by-Proxy system when upon her arrival here and a look at her husband, she refused to accept him. They are legally married and must remain so unless annulment is granted. EROUPE SOON TO HAVE NEW REDHEAD VOGUE LONDON Europe is to have a vogue in redheads soon, according to beauty experts in London.

The raven brunette and the golden blonde will soon be dying their locks, it is predicted. All shades of red hair will he therage, butp ort wine will predominate. Other tints will include titian, flame, red golden red, ginger red, chestnut red and rust red. H'TS OFFICER'S CAR TWICE THAT'S WHY HE'S IN JAIL PANA, 111. Forrest Phillips ran In to Deputy Sheriff William McGinley's car twice in 30 minutes, which accounted for the fact that he spent the night in jail.

The deputy sheriff dismissed the first collision as an accident but the second, in another part of the city. made him mad. He booked Phillips on a charge of driving while intoxt- cated. WIFE FAILS TO VISIT JAIL, HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE BUCHAREST Complaining, that his wife no longer visited him in jail, Coroiu, a notorious Roumanian brig and serving time in Margineni prison. has filed a petition for divorce.

TT was married in the prison last year. Coroiu says that his bride's visit- m-came rarer and rarer until finally Mie sent a postcard saying that their mar ried life held no hppiness for her am: that he was to consider himself "free But, according to Bucharest records. Coroiu must enjoy his "freedom" in prison because he has two more year to serve. II you hare news Phona EC f'S iff NEAT 'N' NICE AT LOW PRICE at MP Builders and home owners will be interested in what Architect Charles Dilbeek has accomplished with 50 insulux glass blocks in this Dallas, Texas, residence an idea that is ideal for the small home. The translucent but not transparent blocks brin.sr in daylight, well diffused, to light up the stairway in the interest of greater safety, and provide a striking bit of decorative background that lifts the stairway r.

new plane of beauty. The cost to "open up" such a wall in this way is negligible. "BADGER" IN HOTEL ROOM PROVES MISJUDGED SKUNK FRESNO, Cal. A policeman knocked on Jay Roust's hotel room door and asked if he had called for an officer. "Yes." said Roust.

"There's a badg-er in my room." The patrolman entered nd saw Fitting on the floor the "badger" black one with a white stripe down its back. Roust urged him to do something. The officer looked again and started to leave. "Brother," he said on the way out, "that's no badger that's a skunk." It took the city pound keeper to get rid of the "badger." RED ROSE PAYS RENT WEST GUOVE, Pa. Ceremonies were held at the old Red Rose iun when Albert Myers presented a red rose to Phillip Penn-Gaskell Hall, I a direct descent of William Penn, to pay for a rental on 5.000 acres of land under the provisions of an old deed dated October 3, 174S.

guacrlbe Borrow. From the November Pictorial Review rmt IIMC OKI TTf ClOTMtS TMATS Vh I Oft HOST All THE EUX. I 1 i I fi I I jsjinsj tin xMMM 4 I RIT.XOS AIRES Kxpert handling of a rough football same has won a salary increase for a referee In Uuenos Aires, Argent iua. The contest was between the Buenos Aires Kaiins: Club and the Boca team. The referee ordered the captain of the Boca team to leave the field, and it leseutful mob invaded the field and badly injured the referee, two linesmen and four policemen.

After the disturbance the referee's contract was renewed at an increased figure. FOSSIL SEED POD LINKS COAL AGE, PLANTS TODAY ST. LOUIS, Mo. A fossilized seed pod. believed to be a connecting link between the fern-like plants of the coal se and the present-day flowering plants, has been discovered by Henry Andrews, botany instructor at Washington University, in oil shales near F.dingurgh.

Scotland. The fossil; one of about 2,500 found by Andrws while doing research work last summer for the Belgian-American Educational Foundation, is about years old. according to Andrews. The find has been added to the botany collection at the university. The fossilized seed pod is tulip-shaped, black in color and about 2.j incite long.

A species of coal age riant life which preceded the relatively sudden later appearance of the flowering plants, its discovery is considered or some importance since such finds of evolutionary links between the two type plants are exceedingly rare. Andrew pointed out. BONES OF MYSTERIOUS ANCIENT MAMMAL FOUND COPENHAGEN The skeleton of a remarkable monster has been found by the Danish arctic expedition under Dr. Lauge Koch, which has just returned from East Greenland. The discovery was made by M.

Stau-ber. the Swiss geologist attached to the expedition. The bones were lying in the mountain district wet Jameson Land, in the neighborhood or Scoresby Sound. The skeleton is well preserved. Tl evidently is that of a mammal and is of the same period as the dinosaur, the prehistoric reptile.

Remains of dinosaurs have been found widely distributed over both the eld and the new world from Mongolia to Patagonia. The present discovery may throw fresh light on the emergence of mammals and the vague border-line between mammals and reptiles. The skeleton will be placed In the Copenhagen Museum. Wa Do All Kfiftdt J3 PARIS has spoken, and if you are to follow her fall fashion decrees you must be gay this season as well as bland and charming. The fashion staff of Pictorial Review present in the November issue of the magazine the latest bulletins from French designers who have broken out In a sympathetic rash of boisterous plaids steadied by demure, small- girlish dinner gowns and full-swung, romantic evening dresses.

Dresses are full and flaring. with a definite trend toward an unusually tiny waist, supple bodice, and a smooth hip-line. Important cables from fashion scouts are flying across the Atlantic, flashing: it's a dirndl and it's it's heavy with embroidery full and it's bloused juniors adopt jumpers. are up. Is And whatever it is, it must be feminine.

(At Left) Plaids for fall, reports the No vember Pictorial Review. Above, plain tweed skirt with full kick pleat fore and aft. With it is worn a highland plaid blouse, slightly full, pertly buttoned, definitely smart (At Right) This dress is full of tricks, according to the Pictorial Review fashion editors. In the November issue it is changed into four different frocks, from a short afternoon dress to a formal dinner gown. (Below) Fashions for Kiddies.

iiORMIH. no--Out iU'lS Alt SNUC Mitt ft wl i two litlll HICT, TOUf WITH JUST iHOSf SI ANOlMi IC( FASHION HUNTS MONK DIES IN GREECE WITHOUT SEEING WOMAN ATHENS Without ever seeing a woman in the S2 years of his life. Mihailo Toloto has died in Mt. Athos monastery, in Greece. Neither had he beheld an automobile, a movie or an airplane.

His mother died when he was born, Athens reports, and ho was brought up in the monastery, where no woman ever enters. He became a monk, and monks at the ouastery gave his a special burial ceremony because they believed he was the only man In the world never to see a woman. SOVIET PICTURES SOON TO IMPROVE MOSCOW A determined effort Is being made to lift Soviet Russia's film industry out. of the doldrums. A committee of five has been appointee to put tho Soviet studios into shapw to tur out "pictures worthy of the Stalin era." Writing in Izvestia.

Chairman S. Dukelsky of the new committee, reveals considerable damage was don-by "wreckers" in the film administration before their machinations coulfl be exposed. These obstructionists "talked of producing hundreds of motion pictures annually," says Dukelsky, "but actually between 30 and 35 pictures year were produced. In the period between 1935 and 1937 about 100 pictures were scrapped as waste production." The new deal in Soviet films will emphasize three general themes: l. The heroic struggle of the Communist party before, during and after the revolution.

2. Great episodes in Ru3 sian history "showing the struggle of the Russian people egainst interior and exterior enemies." 3. The romance and significance of the Stak-hanovite movement (in which workers strive for new individual records of Production). using streets, side walks and public conveyances. Because of these disagreeable ex periences, public sentiment has been aroused to the point where an initia tive proposition has been placed on the state ballot as a result of petitions signed by thousands of citizens In every walk of life.

That the proposition has a strong probability of adop tion is indicated by the success of a similar measure in the city of Los Angeles a few weeks ago. The measure was placed on the ballot and voted on in the same election as that in which the city's mayor was re called. It carried by a very comfortable majority while another proposi tion sponsored by organized labor was easily defeated. The Los Angeles ordinance prohib its picketing "calculated or with the intent to threaten, intimidate, coerce or put in fear any person who is entering, occupying, or leaving any place of business." No picketing is permitted unless a bona fide strike is in progress at the place of business. Pickets must be selected by the majority of "the bona fide employees" of the establishment from among their own number.

Each picket must carry a written statement certifying that he has been properly chosen. Only one picket is permitted for each entrance and they must be stationed at least twenty-five feet apart. Strict limitations are placed on arm bands and banners. Pickets are prohibited from using indecent, profane or threatening language or from mak-ing "anv loud or unusual noise." Persons and their relatives are protected against threats, coercion or intimidation not only when entering or leaving a picketed establishment but also when carrying goods to or from it It an employer has more than one establishment only the one or ones in which an actual strike is taking place can be picketed. A fine up to $500 or Imprisonment up to six months may be imposed for each violation.

This ordinance is drastic in its provisions. Had public feeling not been aroused it could not have been adopted. author, care this newspaper) Yoo and Your Nation's. Alftfafiirs .7) GROUP OF NAZI YOUTHS CLIMB PEAK NEAR TOKI TOKIO Cries of "banzai" and "heil" were heard at the peak or Mount Fuji, in Japan, when 300 Japanese boys escorted a delegation of visiting Hitler Jugend youths from Germany in an of the famous1 'mountain near here. BLOOD DONORS AWARDED DUBLIN Sirry young men and women who had volunteered and gavs blood to hospitals, nursing homes and doctors in the last year have been presented Red Cross badges.

Su scribe Don't Borrow. 1 1 I ouosianuai Reduction On THESE CARS For A Limited Time. 2 1938 ChT. Coupe 1 1936 Chev. Town Sedaa 1 1936 Ford Sedan 1 1936 Ford Coup 1 1933 Chev.

Sedan 1 1929 Chev. Sedan 1 1935 Chev. 14 Ton Truck. These car are priced to Sell. SOME) BARGAINS IN CHEAP CARS AND TRUCKS.

ICellams AUTO CO. (lyrn FAST SAFE DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL BE SAFE AND SAVE S3 ZXXM Aimed at Picketing By ERIK McKINLEY ERIKSSON Professor of History, University of Southern California m) i In recent weeks a great deal of attention has been given throughout the country- to the so-called "Ham and Egg" or $30 Every Th'irsday pension proposal on which Califor-nians will pass judgment in the November election. This fantastic scheme which violates the laws of sound economics at almost every point has created the impression that California is a state populated by "crackpots" and visionaries. The fact that several hundred thousand of its citizens signed a petition to place the measure on the ballot offers some ground for ois impression but it is probable that the election result will show that the majority of the people of the "Golden State" have not lost their good sense and judgment. The interest in the pension plan has caused many people to lose sight of the fact that there are other propositions being submitted to a referen dum of California's voters, some of which are certainly not of the "crack pot" variety.

For example, there is the proposition to regulate picketing on a uniform state-w7ide basis. Many Califormans have become thoroughly disgusted with the abuses which have developed in connection with labor disputes. They have seen mass picketing used as a cover for violence; they have witnessed the coercion of employers; they have observed workers forced to give up their work though no strike has been sanctioned by the majority of the employ ees in their place of employment; thev have heard of goon squads go ins about and doing physical harm to workers who do not obey the in structions of the labor leaders; and thev have, as members of the commu nity, been prevented from freely (Address to the TWA AND IT WILL 1) tLS 3 RE IN THE PAPER IUCS IN SUP WITH tOUl reus itm CO MW lf 1 Read The Courier For All The News The first belle (tummy out) wears a cunning dress with shirred bodice of silk, hand-made, from pattern, directions in the November Pictorial Revue, and her timid friend wears a puffed sleeved dimity. little Jim wears a helmet, leggings and a coat and Jane wears coat, bonnet, and leggings all made by their mamma as easy as anything from pat-Ufa direction in the November Pictorial Review..