The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 9

GREENVILLE, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 193b tl-IE tnrfolf In memory of Dnvkl Tndor, who died yesterday morning Itt the aroenvlllo hnnpltnl, will ho conducted by Rev. A. B. lUmbach frofn Calvary JOvnngellcnl chm-ch at 2:80 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Dec.

19, 1636, following 1:30 o'clock prayer service from the Into homo Iti lit North Second street. Masonic funernl rltea will bo nd- tnlnlstorcd at the grnvcsldo In the Shenitngo Valloy cemetery, MM. Clara Dottier Mrs. Clara H. Domer, widow of I William At.

Dottier, passed nxvuy nt her homo In 17 Lebanon avenue at o'clock Inst evening, I 18, 1036, Hho was born In Mercer County, I near Now tTnrnburg, the daughter of W. ntid Cn.rollno Tlaer, and had l)oon united In inarrlagrs to William M. Dotnor, BOH of Rev. O. H.

Homer, of rtonklnnd, former Kvnngnllenl presiding nldor In tlilft dlstrk't, Klnno the donth of hor hunbrind MI-H. Dom- had msldod In drepnvllle. Hlie liad been a faithful member of the iKvangellcal church wince hor chlld- I hood, and tmd a wide circle of frlcndH Iliere. Airs. Homer leaves n.

daughter. llJnn, nt liorno! a brolhor, Rov. V. I W. Hnor, pastor of the.

IJCvalifjollcat church, Johnstown; a I slater, Mrs. Almeda Wallenmniir, of I Cleveland, nnd a number of nieces I and nophewfl. Tfcr pastor, Rev. A. n.

Hoshach, I will officiate nt funeral to bo held Sunday, Dec, 20, at 1:30 o'- I clock from Cfilvnry Evangelical I church, Later, a prnyr-r worvlce will I bo conducted at. the Homer chnpfl Jat Ruck land by Rev. A. Kimmi'l, 1 Mrs, Domer's former here. jntirlal will bo In tho Domer chapel Iti'tnctt-ry at Rockland.

Increasing Life Span In Adolescent Period Dr. Clendening Tells What Medical Science Is Doing to Help This Age 31 IM Julia Miss Julia Vosburgh, In her SGth I year, died Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1930, Jin the Conneaut, O. hospital. Tho daughter of Abnun and Cath- lerino Voflburgl) she was born at iWntortown, N.

and had resided Erie- and Glrnrd. A brother, E. C. Vosburgh, 75 She- lirnngo street, Greenville, Is tho only l-survlvor. Funeral-services will bo at 1:30 p.

Saturday, Doc. 19, In Glrard, Pa. DEATHS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press Oxford, Eng. The Rev. Lance- Lot PhclpB, 83, classical scholar noted I for his collection of spittoons.

New York William Campbell, 160, professor of metallurgy at Col- University. Palm Beach, George Alex- lander McKinlock, retlreci Chl- loago public utility executive and 1 donor of McKinloek campus of (Northwestern University, Chicago Grain Dec. UP) Wheat I was lower-early today, because-of I moisture forecasts in Kansas and Nebraska. An (dlltlonni factor was Ithat Liverpool reflected only in part I rallies hero yesterday. The official Argentine wheat crop estimate was (about as to 7-8 off, December 11.33 5-8, May 1.Z9 to 29 1-4, wheat (afterward declined further.

I started. 1-8 to 1-4, lower, December 11.07 3-4, May new 1.04 1-8, and then I hold near these Pittsburgh Livestock Pittsburgh, Dec. Hogs, including 750 direct; late Bales I yesterday five to 10 cents higher jthan early; top 10.70; -today five (cents higher for 180-240 Jbs at 10.C5 Jio 10.75; others steady; heavies 10,00 10.50; 100, 160 Iba. 8.7G-10.00; (HOWS 9.25 down. Cattle, 500, Including 1 400 direct; (good to choice steers quoted 10.00'.00; heifers 7,25 down; good bulls calves 125 including 25 1 steady; good to choice veal- lorn Sheep 300, steady; better grado I lambs mostly sheep 4.75 down.

By LOGAN CLBNDENINO, M. THE YEARS from about 19 in tho or 14 in the mate to about 20 yeari Growth rapid, maturity of the reproductive organs occurs, the boy or girl begin i to move In a new and ntrange world. It is al- a period of alternating plness and melancholy. Medical science, in conjunction with other social forcei, has done much to make it not only healthier, but more endurable, for the young person with natural in this period can get much help from modern psychology, and physicians are especially Interested in those methods. Modern psychology has entirely changed the attitude of the teacher to the pupil, and undoubtedly this attitude is more friendly and sympathetic than it was in the days when most of the readers of this column were In school.

Schools, to a much greater extent, bring outdoor exercise and development of the body In this formative period to the whole class of students more than they used to, and this la also an advantage, not only on the purely physical side, but on the mental side. It not only makes life longer, but more endurable. Children Freed From Labor The working conditions which prevailed In the early nineteenth century are unthinkable at present, and freeing children from labor until the age of 18 comes In the same category with the new understanding of their problems which has been Inculcated into school work. In the realm of physical disease, as we pointed out last week, one great advantage Is the recognition that tuberculosis la liable to begin at these periods, and by proper ex- amlnation of large groups of young people In school, those who have a tendency In this direction are segregated and treated so that the tendency is not allowed to develop. We can look forward to the time when the great battle of tuberculosis will occur In this early adolescent period rather than where it has been fought at the ages from 20 to 35.

In childhood and adolescence, also, every precaution should be taken to avoid rheumatism. Except in the North Atlantic and Canadian border states this disease Is very, frequent in the United States. It la a disease of winter, and proper protection against cold and wet will do much to prevent an attack. The danger is, of course, not so much the rheumatism Itself, as the subsequent effects on the heart which may be from adolescence into mid- dle age. for that reason, when an attack does occur, a long period of convalescence of six weelts to two months should he observed In order that a minimum amount of damage Is left on the heart structure.

1937 Version Of Mink Coat THIS handsome coat is a new seml-fltted mink with squared shoulders, full sleeves and snug collar. It is a Stein and Elaine model. Personality Helped By Training DR. OAftftlr C. HTERS, ML D.

Head Deptrtment Parent Reterva Unlterglty BECAUSE! to many itudy use this column as text material for dlicuBBlon, 1 am going to present today tome condensed statements. With all the human progress there has not been much evidence in human happiness, certainly not In mental health. Year by year the percentage of neurotic and Insane has gone up. The number of persons suffering from known mental and nervous disorders equals, approximately, the number of men and women in our colleges and universities. At the present rate 1,000,000 children now In our schools will have a mental breakdown during their life.

Lack of poise Is popularly described aa The nervous child wastes an enormous amount of energy in doing what ho tries to do, and is easily disturbed emotionally. Good routine habits In infancy promote mental health; so do early habits of co-operation. The wiso parent early establishes good routine habits in the child, trains him in early adequate restraints, steers him free of itutabornneai and temper tantrums, gives him time for emotional adjustments, rarely says "no," or "don't," "sit still," "be quiet," "don't bother me." Entering school often la attended by increased nervousness, aa also are extra enterprises such aa music and fancy dancing. Older children often are expected to bear burdens far too heavy for them, with no time they can call their own. Every child deserves a few hours each day for free play and relaxation.

Excitement, Fatigue, Destroy Polso Excitement and fatigue, encouraged by our modern life, tend to destroy emotional poiae. The child who needs moat sleep often is the one who gets lewt of it. Among the symptoms of nervousness are night terrors, nail biting, late and excessive crying, habit spasms, worries and anxieties. We reduce these symptoms aa we build the child up physically, cultivate better habits of routine, and of work and play, and as we remove needless annoyance and excitement. The major problem is the management of ourselves.

Poised children have, aa a rule, poised parenta. "Since the great war there haa grown up in the modem school a mania for speeding. Accordingly the pupil la expected to work fast. He la teated by the stop-watch, and by the atop-watch he Is made to study and recite. He la aup- poaed, indeed, to think by the watch.

By thla piecework ayatem timid children are exceedingly distressed." This la quoted from my "Developing Peraonality In the Child at School." Jamestown Man Pays Bad Checks Howard of Stuntmtavm, was released from police custody yesterday after pood for five bad checks ho had circulated hero recently. Arraigned last Saturday before E. Jj. Pavlfl, Hates was given lilH choice of making gwxl $33 in four bad checks or Doling to jail. He raised the new-ssary funds after being rclftosod Into Constable James Culllnan'fl custody.

Hates also mittled tor another bad chock with Jiiatltjo James W. Day! wait before his releaBO. THINK CHIANG IN STILL ALIVE JURY ACQUITS NEGRO WOMAN Eva Cutter Found Not Guilty of Murder of Willie Locke. Government Orders Army to Capture or Kill Chang as Bandit. Nanking, China, Nanking officials seized fresh hope I today for an end to China's civil war and release of Oenerulissilmo Chlfing Kai-Shek after conferences with rebellious Marshal Chang Hsueh- Llang'B British adviser, James Eld- At tho time, a spokesman declared a messenger was bringing an autographed letter from the Imprisoned military overlord which would "dispel doubts as to tho gen- safety." Ho also cited a telegram, purport- from W.

11. Donald, Chiang's Austrulliin-born adviser, saying he "had returned to Slanfu and was remaining In the same room with the generalissimo." Elder, who arrived in tho capital today, was closeted with government officials for the greater part the day attempting to work out a satisfactory solution for the crisis. His movements were strictly controlled by Nanking authorities. Guards were posted around the entrances of the private residence and no outsiders permitted to talk with him. The Control Yuan (council) approved a motion condemning Mar- Khal Chang to public execution as a result of the military rebellion in which the generalissimo was seized last The nation's highest authorities Announced the rebellious marshal had released General Chiang Ting- Wen, trusted lieutenant and fellow of the dictator, to convey a personal message to.Minister of War Ho Ying-Chln, commanding the pun- itive expedition against Sian.

i It was believed Marshal Chang had outlined his terms- for settlement of the mutiny. Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Deo, Hogs 600, strong to 10 higher, and aorta considered; better grade 180-200 Ibs. 10.60-10.70; 150 9.75; 115 Ib, pigs 9.00; packing BOWS steady, mostly 9.25-9,60; weighty and rough 8.7D-0.00. (fettle ICO; holdovers 25; slow, plain quality lightly covered butcher yearlings 6.50-7.50; low cutter and cutter cows, Calves 50; uieady; good to choice vealora 11.50-12.00., Sheep 700, steady to weak; better grade lambs 9.26 downward; weighty Mad mixed, mainly throw 8.50 down; aged owes lawwa data New York, Deo, it Alkman manufacturer, today reported for the quarter Nov.

consolidated net In. or 18.68 a common compared with or 19.05 for the quarter ended Nov, 80, company plants in Rhode and Canada. Snow Hides Trace of Lost Plane (Continued from page 1) toiled up opposite sides of ridge below 11,200 foot Lone Peak. On running down from Lone Peak, extending between Draper and Alpine, J. I.

Hess, forest service'foreman, found yesterday ho believed to be "traces" of the lost plane. The blizzard which Hess from following what he described as a possible trail starting with a broken tree nnd torn up earth "whero a plane might have struck" abated early today. Snow on the mountain levels was reported "from two feet deep to up to the 1 Leaders of the ground parties pressed forward on horses. Their plan was to proceed as far as tho horses could carry them In the deepening snow, then turn to or sltlis. The mlsslnsr seven were; Mr.

and Mrs, John F. Wolfe, of Chicago, married only 17 days ago; Henry Edwards, Minneapollsi a representative of Northwest Airlines; Carl Christopher, Dwight, 111., on his way home when i Informed his wife was seriously 111; Stewardess Gladys Witt, who recently made the headlines with a cross-country romantic inixup; pilots C. 3. Samson and William Dogen. George Keyser, traffic manager, was 'pessimistic as ho mobilized his men for a now ascent.

"The enow Is deep up there," ho said, "Unless there Is a bright sun It seems it would bo almost impossible to seij, a flash of bright metal or some other indication that might lead to the plane," Volunteers from tho regular army post at Salt Lake city, members c( tho Civilian Conservation Corps and all between 400 and 600 the noarcb. IT. Jiff Yprk, Uoo, ajuouj 8 8,. flwfo 90 to 31 checks IK; IH Severe Headaches Disturb Rest for Duke of Windsor (Continued from page 1) a companion when 4 Vienna woman presented prlnve wltli a gray 6ALK Jfo woa offered chances to buy to most of them inob! teto high castle of Baron Rothschild where Edward Is a guest; --The Baroness Rothschild, It was learned, last evening won Edward ovor to her suggestion that liojmako a Christmas shopping tour in Vienna and 1 perhaps even visit some, of the night clubs In which ho and Wallis Warfield Simpson spent so many carefree hours during previous visits to Austria. HOPES TO SEE Persons who come and go from the castlo said today his apparent mental depression of the first few days of his self-imposed exile was created by doubts as to whether his best course was to moot Mrs, Simpson or remain away from her-until after her divorce from Ernest A.

Simpson becomes final April 27. Now, those persons said, whatever doubts worn bothering him scorn to have been dispelled anil he has returned to some of his old time Jollity. O. A. Engineers Big Raid Without Aid of Detective (Continued from page 1) and tho informations were made by them.

The district attorney today stated that the raid, which affected only unlicensed places, should be taken as a warning to licenses places whero liquor IB sold, He said that he had been hearing that sales were being made on Sundays, also to minors and to persona visibly Intoxicated, all of which Is in violation of law, Mr, Moon pointed out that these aro violation? of the law and that th0y "won't go," Ho said that licensed plaoea must bo conducted strMly aa the law provides ana that any deviations will result In raiclH and rigorous prosecutions. Grove City Kiwanis Directors are Appointment of directors and committees for the new year announced by the Qrovo city Klwvnlu club, plreciors ore: John Nordstrom, Dr. W- P. nossmnn, Mrs. Simpson Twilight Motoring Cannes, Prance, Dec.

W) Mrs. Wallis Simpson left the Villa Lou Vie! for a twilight motor drive late, today. A villa spokesman said she was merely "taking- advantage of the wonderful weather. Tho-chauffeur and a bodyguard accompanied her. Letters threatening Mrs.

Simpson for causing the abdication of Edward VIII arc still being received, a spokesman said. Mrs. Simpson herself, he said, tore up many of the letters, spurning suggestions that some of tho "more violent ones be turned over to the police. Mrs, Simpson, It was said "Is not afraid" and delights In tearing up the letters herself "to show her contempt for that sort of thing." Debt Shows Increase Washington, Dee. 17 The position of the treasury on December IE: i Receipts, expenditures, balance, customs receipts for the month, Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, Including $1,291,848,634,89 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt, $34,229,084,171.81, an Increase of 1326,600,944.75 ovep the previous day; gold assets, $11,231,542,483.99.

Crosby Faces Suit on $5,000 Fee Claim Meadville, Dec. suit by Rhody W. Hedland asked $10,000 from U. S. Representative Charles Crosby (D-Pa) on grounds Crosby accepted a fee- due Hedland for obtaining a federal alcohol permit.

Alfred P. Miller, head of the Mcad- vllle Distilling Company named in tho suit, denied Crosby had received any fee. Crosby, in Washington, made no statement. Hod land's suit also asked $5,000 from the distilling company. Hedland asserted he was responsible for obtaining a permit for the company from the Federal Alcohol Control Administration in 1934.

Judge O. Clare Kent ordered Crosby and the distilling company to file answers to the suit next week. After deliberating two bourn, the case of Eva Outtw, 30, colcm-d, tho Jury acquitted her of tho murder of Wllllri Ixjcko, (olored, her alleged paramour. had stabbed Txwko to dr-nth in Karrell last She did It In solf- defennc, she said. Judge Howlty, todny, heard evidence on which to fix the degrtsis of murder In the case of Mike Turk, 59.

Sharon, who stabbr-d to death Mrs. Rose Thornton, 00, of Kharon, on the evening of August Turk hnd pleaded guilty. Turk testified that he had been living with Mrs. Thornton for three years prior to the killing. He and Mrs.

Thornton had been drinking bo- foro mipper, Turk having drank one and one beer. supper he accused Mrs. Thornton of having r-nterlalnod a man visitor night denied tills and called Turk Ifnr ond Rome bad names. H'- went to the cupboard, procured a butrher knife. As Bhe sat on a chair on the porch, he stabbed her.

Then ho gashed his own thront so he could die with her as he loved her. Former County Detective S. R. Leyshofk as to his interview with Turk in the hospital shortly nfter the murder. Turk admitted the killing, said Mrs.

Thornton had called him bad names, and that he hnd procured the knife from tho cupboard. Neighbors and police officers whom they had called testified to substantially the same story and described the scene, Mrs. Thornton, stabbed In the left breast, was lying in the traditional pool of blood and Turk In the kitchen with his throat slashed. The hearing was concluded before noon with Turk on the stand as the last wltnc-ss. The court gave the attorneys one week in which to file their arguments.

Sentence court has been set for Monday, Dee. 28, and it is expected that the Turk case will be disposed of then. i-M STOCKS Adams Express Air Reduction Alaska Jun. Allegheny Allied American Can in Am. Coml.

Alco 2D American Vow A American Radiator 25 V6 I Am Bmelt Am Tele A American Totj 96 Anaconda Cop 52 Atchlson Atlantic Ref Auburn Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco Bendlx Beth Steel Bethlehem SteeT, Pfd. Borden Borg- Warner Urlggs Mfg Co 22 26V6 83 58 Budd Wh Burroughs Adding- Can Poo Case I Cerro De Pasco Ches Ohio Chrysler 124 Coca Cola Col. Carbon 120 Com Solv Com South Cons Kills Cons Oil Corn Prod Del Lack Dlst Seag 2 8 Douglas Alre 72 71 Nat Biscuit ..4........... 8S1I Nat Dairy SRift Nat Distill 49 Nat Power A Cent 44 14 Nor Am Co ...4.4.. Ponna Phlla Rdg I Phil Pete 48 Public Ser Pure Oil Radio Corp Reading Republic Steel Reyn Tob Sears Roebuck Socony Vao Botlth Pao South Rys Bland Brands Standard Qas Eleo Standard Oil Calif Stand of Ind Stand 67 Studo 14 Texas Corporation 50Vt Tlmken Roll Transornerlca United Aircraft United Corp United Qaa Imp U.

S. Ind. Alco 40 U. S. Rubber 47 U.

S. Smelting 37 Steel Vanadium Vlck Chemical 42 Warner Pictures West Union West Wilson Co Woolworth CLOTHES CALL Oklahoma received an early morning- call that a "crazy" man was sitting on the curb outside the caller's house rapidly divesting himself of his clothes. A police car sped to the scene. There was a pile of clothes on the curb. The owner was gone.

Du Pont Eastman Kod 175 Elect Autollte General Electric Gen. Foods 40 Gen Motors Gen Refract 65 Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gt North Pfd Harbison Walk 50 Hecker Prod Hershey Homestaklng Mng Hudson Motors Inter Har 10114 Inter Nickel Int Tel A Tel izy Johns Man 145 Kennlcott Lehigh Coal Lehigh Val RR My Loew's Lorlllard Mont 66 Nat Acme Nash Motors 16 Pittsburgh Produce Pittsburgh, Deo. 8. and Penna. Depts.

demand moderate. Apples, eight cars, about steady; bushel baskets No. 1 New York Baldwins 1.50-1.60; Macklntoabea 1.60; Kings J.35-1.40; Pennsylvania Baldwins 1.50-1.(JO; Northern Splea 1.25-1.35; Virginia Rome Beautlwi i 1.50-1.65; Delicious 1.65-1.75} Maryland Staymana 1.55-1.65. Potatoes, six cars, No. 1 100 Ib.

sacks Maine Green Mts. 2.40-2.50; Pennsylvania Rurals 1.60-1.90; Idaho Russets 2.75-2.90; bushel crates Florida Bliss Triumphs 1.50-1.76, X. Y. Batter Prices New York, Dec. Butter, 6,934, firmer.

Creamery, higher than extra 34 3-4 to 35 1-2; extra (92 score) 34 1-2; firsts (88-91' scores) 32 3-4 to 34 1-4; other prices unchanged. Cheese, 115,766, steady to firm, and unchanged. This Christmas, Tell Her She's Lovely and Beloved I And Say It with Christmas Program at School Assembly A Christmas program preferred by lltli grade students from P. S. Rlley's home room provided the entertainment feature at Penn High school's chapel assembly this morn- Ing, "Tho Census Taker," and "Making of Santa Clans" were the sketches offered.

A Mary Groce and Nell Flasher were oast in the first named, and David Kreeburg, Max Dorfcld, Harry Doughnmn, John Eg-bert, Russell Hawes, Elolso Hall and Helen Voy In the latter, i I $8" It Pays to Read and Use the Record-Argus Classified Ads. Richard Hud nut VOGUE fovely, haunting fragrance for a sophisticated lady. In a chic crystal bottle that is handsomely gift boxed 08.90 Lclong Opening Night perfect perfume for her wit, charm and brilliance. In fascinating crystal bottles in 3 sizes 02.30. 05.00 and 010.00.

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