The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 10

It TWO INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,1053, U.S.TOAID JEWISH RACE Alleged Persecution of Hebrews Under Hitlerism, Brings Action Here. WASHINGTON, Mar. Following a precedent dating to 1840, the United States today once again took up the cause of the oppression of the Jewish race In foreign lands. The American embassy in Berlin received Instructions to notify every American consul throughout (ier- many to make ft report on tho alleged persecution of the un.der Hitler-ism. The embassy also instructed to make a report on the situation In Berlin and forward both to Washington.

At the same time. Ambassador Frederick M. Sackett was notified by the State Department of the "deep concern" felt in this country over the press reports of the leged.mlstrcr.'.'Tient of Jews in Germany. NEW YORK, March 22. Nationally prominent Christians, Including former Governor Alfred E.

Smith, Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War In Woodrow Wilson's cabinet; an.d John W. Davis, 1924 Demo-ratic presidential nominee, Joined the Jewry of America today In condemning (he persecution of Jews by the German government. Smith, Baker, Davis and other national figures endorsed a statement, drawn up 1 by the Greater New York Interfaith Committee, condemning tho "present, acts of aggression, injustice and violence toward Jews in Germany," and appealed to f'e present rulers of that country to prevent future attacks "against all that civilization has gained -for tolerance and understanding since the dark ages." The statement expressed "profound dismay at the recurring instances of molnous reversion to Intolerance and persecution in a land which has been a home of culture, justice and progress." A monster mass meeting is scheduled for next Monuay evening at Madison Square Garden at which Jewish, Catholic and Protestant leaders will unite in condemning the persecution Jewry In Germany. Elderton Native For Convention A naiivf of ArniMroiiR county.

Dr. .1. It. Jackson lins Important 'work to do in connrvtlon with the nnnnnl convention of Hie Am- crionn association t.o he' I hdil in Milwaukee the. week of July I 2-1.

Dr. Jackson member of the I Wisconsin Convention Arrnngo- iiu'nts coimnlltre and is chairman of HP Mili-commlUeo In charge of facilities. Dr. Jackson was horn in TSlderton (Arms iron county). in ISNii.

His first move was to Morning Sun, Iowa, jil the. agn of eight. Kour 'years later "lionic 1 WHS in Iowa. i At high school, lie was in- I tore.stoil in athletics, in football and truck. After his graduation in 11)01.

ho entered Tarkio College at Tarkio, where ho again entered into athletic activities unt.il his graduation in Upon graduation from the bos Angeles College of Osteopathy, he established an ofllcc for the practice of his profession. He is now located in Milwaukee. Dr. Jackson was married in 1928 to Miss Georgia Belle Elwoll of Minneapolis, Minn. Dr.

and Mrs. Jackson have one child, Joseph Elwell, now 70 and a. half years old. Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs.

George Elwell, lives at D01 Seventh street, S. Minneapolis. She also has two sisters and a brother living there. The doctor lias a sister, Mrs. AV, M.

Murchie, at. St. Francis street. Wichita, Kan. Aside from Ills professional activities, Dr.

Jackson is a Mason, Elk, and Knight of the Round Tablo. His hobby Is golf. FISH AND GAME MEETING MAR. 24 PHILA. STREET TO BE RENAMED (Continued from Page Stone, Eddie Nugent.

Allen Jenkins, Robert MoWade. II. 13. Walthall AND 200 directed by Lloyd Bacon. a story in the production, which has its start with Abncr Dillon financing a show to star an with whom he is enamored.

"Three good tunes and a kick in the pants for your wow backout. C'an you make a hit show of it?" These are the first sentences in Bradford Ropes' novel, "42nd Street," and they color the length of. Warner new gigantic 'picture of the same name. In the picture the words are addressed to Warner Baxter, who plays, the role of veteran stage director with a hundred hits to his credit. What he does to the three good tunee and the.

kick in the. pants form the basis for Street." SUNDAY SPORTS BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE Robbers Take Scln Cash And 20 Dozen Eggs From Couple Because he sought to save his entire store of cash, a lone fivo cent piece, Joseph Hendricks, 75 year old Frick pensioner, who lives on a farm between Buckeye and the Scottdale- Mt. Pleasant road, was badly beaten late Monday night hy two men who forced their way into his farmhouse. Mrs. Hendricks.

was not hurt by the. intruders who demanded money, llendrieks protested that he had no funds and the intruders refused to believe that he was telling the truth. It is believed by state police who are working on the. case, that the robbers thought llendrieks had received and cashed his pension check. They took the nickel.

While ransacking tho premises, the robbers came upon the family's egg basket and left with 20 dozen (Continued from Page One) (Copyright, 1933, By I. N. LONDON, March Vivid details of the apti-semitic activities in Germany, including the revelation that for the past three nights the body of a murdered Jewish citizen has been deposited at the entrance of the Weissemsee cemetery in Berlin, were received here from unimpeachable sources today. Weissemsee ccmtery is the largest Jewish burial ground in the German capital. On the first night of the apparently systematic campaign, the keeper at the caretaker's lodge of the cemetery was awakened by tho honking of an automobile horn.

He sUppetLout' of the house and stum- ovfcrii'syrpse lying in the glafo of'Van automobile's headlights. In the car, he said, were men in the uniform of Nazi storm troopers. "Bury him," they commanded, according to the caretaker. "We've- given him a free funeral so far." The body was mutilated beyond recognition. The next night, the caretaker heard no noise, but on the following morning he found the body of another murdered Jew in the same place.

The third night, the caretaker said, he waited up, feeling that the gruesome scene would be re-enacted. He was rewarded by the arrival of an automobile containing four men in Nazi uniforms who, he declared, dragged out the body of a third slain Jewish victim and deposited it before the cemetery gates. At Kocnigsberg in East Prussia, a group of men in Nazi uniforms invaded the offices of Max Naumann, owner of a small department store and a relative, of Max Liebermann, Germany's best-known contemporary landscape painter. Liebermann protested to the government on behalf of his slain relative. Officials expressed their sincere regrets over the incident and promised a thorough investigation.

President von Hindenbtirg was reported to have promised to receive Neumann's widow and hear her version on the slaying. The Central Association of German Jews has refused to give out any information concerning its for fear of terroristic reprisals. Meanwhile, the German newspapers are publishing dispatcher, purported to have been sent by Jewish correspondents in New York, branding stories concerning alleged anti- Semitic excesses as conjured up in an attempt to "reawaken war-time animosity against Germany." REVIVALS Lucerne Community Meetings Mr. J. Jing, from Worthington, is holding gospel services every evening this week at 7:30 o'clock Lucerne Community Hall, Last evening he gave a forceful address on "The Vital Theme Jlfldemption." Everybody cordially invited to attend tho meeting.

Bring your Bible and a friend. No collections. of the county have often heard their grandfathers tell of the fish having been seen in the local streams some time ago. "It has been said that when the earth was being formed that the constant whirling: motion as it was sent through space produced a terrific heat which of course kept the water about 120 degrees above boiling. When the first fish were put on the earth the water was too hot fof them and they had to be provided with the fur coat to keep them cool.

Some of them have been known to have fur and hair that would trail after them for several feet. Some of them had bushy hair similar to that now on the airdale and for that reason was given a third eye which was in the center of the head. Several fish are still found in the Nolo section with this eye remaining. "But what has happened to this hair as the fish has come down to us through the generations. Well, we all know how careless some are because even fellows like Jones or Hill can come in with a basket full.

Well their carelessness developed dandruff, they lost their hair and the dandruff has now become so thick and scaly that it has to be scraped off before the fish can be eaten. Others like the catties and bullheads have scraped their's off on the rocks and some, I think, on the of some fishermen. Anyway it known fact that there is- such a thing as a fur fish now almost extinct. Maybe the coming fishing season will make it hot enough for the fish that they may have to regrow it. I hope they do because then I will be right." FIRST AID COURSE BOON TO MOTHERS (Continued from Page One) victims except in of severe breathing, poisoning and sunstroke, which demand quick action.

Under ordinary circumstances the victim should not be disturbed until the. nature of the injuries is ascertained. If a doctor or ambulance is available, they should be. kept lying, although made com- fortable and warm. I Red Cross First Aid deals with i methods of stopping bleeding and applying bandages and splints, and i tells what to do in cases of poison- 1 ing, sunstroke and electric shock.

Last year certificates were issued to more than 70,000 students complet- 1 ing the course. Dr. Hartzell will conduct his course here in Indiana for ten days, i beginning next Monday. Classes I will meet in the Assembly Room of the Home Economics Department of the College. Both Miss Evelyn i Armstrong, local Red Cross executive, and Mr.

E. M. Saunders of tho I College, will take care of enroll- i ments. Since the enrollment is lim- i ited to thirty-five, it will be wise to I enroll immediately. (Continued from Page One) nal bill, denied paternity and moved that the House refuse, to agree to the operations performed by the Senior Branch.

To the last man, the House membership lined up behind Schwartz and denied the approval that would have sent the bill to Gov, Gifford Pinchot. The bill sallied back to the Senate with a message of its unfavorable reception. This body, which first defeated it 20 to 24 and then passed it in revamped form, was expected to shoot the bill back to the House with insistence that the amendments be accepted. It was anticipated the House would then do some more insisting' itself and that action opens the way for the appointment of a conference committee composed of three members of each branch. If they agree, the committee report is presented to each House and if accepted the bill goes to the Governor.

If they fail to agree, the bill dies. While some onlookers termed the refusal of the House a mere gesture of displeasure, others were preparing a funeral "amen" for the bill. As the Schwartz bill passed the lower branch it would permit Sunday outdoor sports, except boxing and wrestling, immediately. The referendum could be held later. The Senate reversed this procedure, making Sabbath games impossible at least until the people got a chance to vote on the question in November.

State police made three arrests and the. suspects were taken before Hendricks to be identified. Suffering from a severe pummel- Ing and lacerations of the head, Hendricks was taken to the, Frick Memorial Hospital, Mt. Pleasant, to have his injuries dressed. He was discharged at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Lcroy Lonccker and Frank Washabaugh, both of Ml. Pleasant township, who were arrested by Privates McKcc and Regna, were lodged in the county jail in default of bail after being given a hearing before Alderman Joseph A. Walton last night. The pair were charged with aggravated assault and battery. Matthew Sabers, arrested at the same time, was discharged for lack of evidence.

State police find that the pair came to the home of the aged couple while under the influence of liquor. A number of the eggs taken were recovered by the troopers. PROTEST TARIFF FAVORABLE ONLY TO EASTERN OHIO (Continued from Page One) three months before giving an opinion, Bcden predicted. Boden further explained that although in most cases the Western Pennsylvania mines are 25 to -10 miles closer to important Lake Erie ports, Ohio operators enjoy the same 7-ates and therefore can compete with the colleries in this section. Rail coal shipments of Western Pennsylvania mines dropped 9,000,000 tons from 1929 to 1932, according to Boden, from a high of tons.

Ohio operators' shipments in the same period were down only 750,000 tons. Capitol Briefs HARRISBURG, -March Gov. Edward C. Shannon, Lancaster County, today was appointed head of Pennsylvania's National Guard with the rank of Major General. He succeeds William G.

Price, Chester, retired. The Senate, over which Shannon presides, immediately suspended the rules and approved the appointment unanimously. Shannon, who will continue as lieutenant-governor, assumes his new duties officially tomorrow. HARRISBURG, March McClure constitutional convention bill providing a method for Pennsylvania to act on proposed repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, was laid aside on order today in the Senate. The bill, passed by both the Senate, and the Oouse, returned to the upper 'branch for concurrence in the minor amendments.

Senator John J. McClure, Dalaware, its sponsor, moved it be carried over for action at some later meeting of the Senate. In its present status, the bill may be called up at any time for concurrence. Drys predicted that Governor Pinchot would veto the convention bill in its present form because of the delcgatc-at-largc; angle it carries. MACHINIST IS HIRE DFOR BORO EQUIPMENT JOB (Continued From Page One) viously taken action' refusing permission to place a "car" on the vacant McCrory lot, next to the McCrory store on Philadelphia street.

These dining cars do not come within the wording of Indiana's fire zone ordinance, and consequently will not be allowed. CATARRH IS DANGER TO THE SYSTEM Not a Complaint, But a Serious Disease and Health Wrecker Uayne Township Tax Justice Prof. Joseph M. Uhler of State Teachers College ami Commissioners' Clerk John Thompson will he the speakers at tho of the Rayne Township Tax Justice League to be held at Consolidated School, Friday evening, March 31, at 8:00 o'clock. CAUSES OF NASAL CATARRH RELATED i IB ONE OF THE MOST COMMON POBMS AND OFTEN I.EADB TO SERIOUS BESU1TS of tlif, mo.si cnininon kinds of Is HIP rhronlc nasal form This rrmdhiori niiiy rrsult from iv- jmarkK of fol.l in the hra.l ii tulloiv typhoiil fever, scarlet liver, or HOIUC other iratint' disease which U-uves the Ml-ltUl'Ml'll.

The mucous nii-mljranes of tha tend air IKISKUKOH ol' hcail b-K-onu- thn gliiml.s lli.si'llf ctl. 111' IV is the I-CJIISUUIL CJI.C- liuii from tin' iiusi- throat of a thick, ropy or, in sotn, MOORHEADS Complete Store for Men Boys I he watery, thin oijd Irritating, The vif-lim often sufiYrs from heud- ai-lit, liver, kidney, bladder and bowel trouble, rheumatism and many other ailments, or may experience a dull, heavy fullness or pressure in tho head -Memory often fails and the disposition becomes irrllable and despondent. Thf mental faculties suffer and in some insanity finally results. World's Tonic: is a systemio tre.il- ment to help fight catarrh. It noi only qwcMy relieves distress a.t the point where the catarrh exists, but at the seat of the trouble within the system and it.

has brought astonishing results in countless cases. World's Tonic is hojd in Indiana, at Morion's, Widmann and Dougherty's drug store. HARRLSBURti, March Gov. Clifford rf.hot announced that the administration is making a study of the Sowers-Conner bill regulatinc the sale of beer and wine that will be legal in Pennsylvania by April 7. "I nave something to say on the Sowers bill early week," the governor Pending enactment o'C the control measure there is apparently nothing in Pennsylvania statutes to prevent sale of beer in the state, unless the mercantile laws arc invoked in some manner not yet made clear, Attorney General William A.

Schnader pointed out, however, that all manufacturers would have to receive authority first from the state alcohol permit board. The suite, could control manufacturo that way until UK; bill is- enac'twj into law, but the loophole lies in the fact i that the board has no jurisdiction ovpir brewing in other state.s from which beer could be shipped into Pennsylvania and sold. Schnader said today ho wa's familiar with no state law which could prevent such an interstate flow. Secretary of the Commonwealth Richard ,1. Beamish disclosed that he is permitting corporations of manufacturing beer in Pennsylvania to register.

Before beginning the manufacture they receive the permission of tbe state alcohol permit board, he said. Introduced Monday night, the state beer control measure was returned to the special committee for further amendments, and possibly a public hearing. KILLS WIFETSISTER-IN- LAW, THEN SUICIDES No More Meals Chairman Young of the Street Committee reported that the Boro has discontinued the noon-day meals for welfare workers on borough streets. Heretofore, these welfare workers have put in the same hours as those of the regular borough em- ployes, and at noon the borough paid for the meals at local restaurants. Now the welfare men are to work hours per day, instead of the longer hours.

He stated that one crew of men worked in the mornings and another in the afternoons, consequently no meals. Other Actions Council authorized the hiring of a caterpillar tractor from A. F. Moreau Son for street work, at the rate of $2.25 per hour. This price includes the tractor, g-as, oil, driver and repairs.

During the spring, such equipment is required for some time, the Borough not having any such tractor. Signs along the main streets of town advertising tourist rooms, "State Inspected," were ordered investigated by the police committee. Complaints have come to Council that the words "State Inspected" are misleading, as the state has not officially inspected any of these rooming houses. When such signs are on borough property, the owners will be asked to remove them. LEGALIZED BEER, WINE READY APRIL 7 IN 23 STATES indicated.

Providing as it does for the levying of a processing tax estimated at from $800,000,000 to $1,000,000,000, the House bill gives the secretary of agriculture the right to lease land, and thus cut production and raise prices on many products. Because of experience witn former farm relief measures, House members were reluctant to give tho administration bill whole-hearted approval. Hardly one the score or more debaters did this. WASHINGTON, March President Roosevelt has asked Attorney General Cummings for an opinion concerning the release of prisoners now serving sentences in federal prisons for violations of the Volstead law in relation to beer, following the advent of legalized beer on April 7. Governors of several states have released prohibition prisoners following the repeal of state enforcement acts.

The President forewarded to the Attorney General newspaper clippings concerning such acts of executive clemency and requested Cummings for an advisory opinion concerning federal action. FOUR CHILDREN RESCUED FROM FIRE DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MARSHALL (Continued from Page One) Thomas White, 35 South Fourteenth street, at p. m. Thursday in charge of the John A.

McCamey, minister of ths First Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be in the Keynoldsville cemetery. Ralph Kay Henry Ralph Ray, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. V.

McHcnry of North Main street, Punxsutawncy, died Tuesday morning of pneumonia. Funeral arrangements will be given later. EROSION CAUSE OF BOULDER FALL Pwllck Services Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Rongers Pedlck, 46 years old, wife of Frank Pedlck, whose death occurred at. her home In Urownstown, near Alverda, at a.

m. Monday, will bo held In St. Joseph'? Roman Catholic Church at Aultinan at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, with interment In St.

Bernard's Cemetery in Indiana. The deceased formerly resided in Kent and tho body has been taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Koloski, in Clune. Mrs. Martha Ellwood JOHNSTOWN.

March body of Mrs. Martha Ann Gibson Ellwood, widow of John Houston Elhvood of Landsdowne, arrived here last evening and was removed to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Warden of Bliss street, Southmont, where funeral sen-ices will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

Interment will be in Grandview cemetery. Mrs. Ellwood was born, Jan. 22, 1854 in Cherryhill township, Indiana county, the daughter of Joseph Dean and Ann Dunwoody Gibson. She and John Houston Ellwood were married at Indiana, Oct.

8, three children were born to this union, two of wife of Robert E. Warden of Southmont, and Charles whom ade his home with his mother in Mrs. Ellwood was the last surviving -member of her family, two sisters and a brother having preceded her to the grave. They were Elizabeth Graham, wife of James Graham, Indiana county; Hannah, wife of Dr. Hindman, Armstrong, Chicago, and James Dunwoody Gibson, Johnstown.

(Continued from Page One) The fireman, Charles McGraw, of New Florence, was scalded seriously and was a patient in the Indiana hospital. A brakcman was hurt slightly. Borland found that the train's brakes were in proper order. The wreck occurred early in the morning as the train was traveling from Altoona to Pittsburgh. The bouh'ti fell from the steep hillside to the tracks on a curve Vhere the branch overlooks the Conemaugh river.

The locomotive rounded the curve and the headlight failed to reveal the boulder, engine struck tho boulder, upset and rammed broadside into the burying the engineer under the wreckage. Eight of the 64 cars of the train were wrecked. BESSEMER RESUMES STEEL OPERATIONS The Bessemer department of the Bethlehem Steel which resumed operations Sunday after a layoff of about a month, will manufacture this grade of steel for an indefinite period. At the present time, tonnage accumulations for this department will carry Bessemer operations until the last of the month, but Cambria plant officials are hopeful of receiving additional orders in the near future which will extend the work in the Lower works into April. Steel men locally for many years have looked upon the Ressemer as a criterion of increased tonnage.

In the past it has become, an accepted axiom that whenever there is a call for -this grade of steel, the steel industry reflects better operations onj the whole. NEW KENSINGTON, March 22. persons, four of them children, were" rescued early today when, fire destroyed the home of Peter Paterak in East New Kensington. Teaming up with Ben Arbutiski. 27, it roomer, Paterak gripped the edge of the porch roof and lowered his wife and six children one.

1 Arbutiski who jumped to the: ground received each member of the) Paternak family as they were lowered down. Loss was estimated at $3,500.. CONNECTING LINKS STATE-KEPT, IN BILL HARRISBURG, Mar. Approximately 500 miles of. borough an.d township roads would be taken over by the state under a bill Senator Frederick T.

Gelder, Sus- riuehanna, had before the Senate today. roads, which serve as con- nectinsj links for the 20,000 miles of highway adopted by the In 1031, would be improved and maintaine-' at the cost of the state. The proposal is along the lines of the recommendations of Gov. Plni-lK'' that the state take over 53.000 miles of roads. PHALANX SCHOOL ENROLLMENT ENDS With an enrollment of nearly 100 the Phalanx-Y.

M. C. A. Night School is proceeding in fine shape, The instructors are: Booking and I Commercial Law, J. K.

Nicely and Harry C. Walker; Arithmetic, G. W. McJunkin and R. E.

Beck; English, Chester Barbor and E. H. McAnulty; Shop Sketching, Arthur Thomas, Harvey North and C. A. Luster.

All instructors are members of the Phalanx Fraternity. Business details are handled by other members of the Fraternity. Due to the large. enrollment, no more students can be accepted. The school is indebted to Superintendent Koontz and the Indiana High School for the use of bocks and to the Y.

M. C. which providing quarters, and the General Secretary, J. W. Everett for his help and advice.

URGES MORE CARE IN TAX RETURNS Metzker Cites Mistakes in Reporting and Paying Emergency Levy. Some of the most frequent mistakes being made in reporting and paying the emergency relief sales tax were cited today by Secretary of Revenue Leon D. Metzjrer. Avoiding them will help tho taxpayer and facilitate tho work of the Depart-- mcnt, he said. "Some taxpayers forget to give their address on the; report form," the secretary said.

"Complete street address or rural delivery route number and post office should be giveiu This enables tho Department to properly credit the return. It prevents confusion where there might be two or more taxpayers of the same name in the same town. "Others have erred in computing: the amount of their lax. There have been cases of overpayment as well as under payment. These mistakes mean return of report and payment for correction.

The Commonwealth, does not want more than is due. Neither will it accept less. Accuracy in arriving at the exact amount is desired. "Some forget to swear to the correctness of their report. Reports not properly sworn to as required by law will not accepted.

They will bo returned. The affidavit must be executed in proper form. Reports are being received unaccompanied by payment. These are returned. The law requires payment of thu tax at the time the report is filed.

It is advisable to attach check or money order to the report." Taxpayers should keep one of the two report forms sent them by the Department, Secretary Metzger The extra form was sent for tha taxpayer's file, he explained. In some cases both forms, properly made out and executed, are being returned to the Department. This is unnecessary; The extra form belongs to the taxpayer. The report should bo made out in duplicate; and the duplicate retained by the taxpayer for later reference. Reports must be filed with the Department and the tax paid on or before April 1.

DEBT REPUDIATION REPORT DISAPPOINTS Green Township Public Speaking The Public Speaking Class of the Green Township High School will give a literary program in the auditorium at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening, March 23. will prevail. The usual prices Five Years Ago Today Earlc Sande was reinstated on Maryland turf. March by the. White House in Washington, of reports President) Roosevelt would seek power to suspend payment of the June foreign debt instalments came as a terrific shock to official circles here today.

Authorities here admitted they were disappointed by tho. They have been watiing anxiously for some indication of Washington's r.ttitude on the debt question, but have born expecting concessions from America ami at least temporary suspension of the forthcoming payment. Now You Can Buy This Standard FULL Size, FULL Power ELVINAT (Continued from Page One) PITTSBURGH, March Because a taxicab driver's wife attended the movies "too often," two sisters lay near death in a hospital today from bullet wounds inflicted by the cabbie just before he ended his own life. The. suicide victim wag William Fraas, 33.

Climaxing a two-hour argument over his wife's asserted intention of to the movies, Fraas pumped throe bullets into her body and three more into her sister, Miss Emma Bald, 42. As neighbors broke into the house Fraas calmly reloaded the pistol aed fired a bullet into his own brain. He cu'cd instantly. The government meanwhile was preparing to license manufacturers and of the beverages to be legalized. Thousands of licenses were beinjr printed, as were revenue stamps.

Brewers will have to pav' for the license, the federal tax will be $5 per barrel of 31 gallons. It will apply to beer, porter, ale, wine, other fermented malt or vinous liquors or fruit juices with not over 3.2 per cent alcohol. Capitol Notes WASHINGTON, March for the mortgaged farmer and small home owner is next on President Roosevelt's legislative program. It was announced at the White House today that the first draft of new legislation extending this relief will be ready by Friday and probably will be dispatched to Congress next week. The purpose of the new legislation is to promote the re-financing of farm mortgages over a longer period of time and at lower rate's of interest, There aiv now in existence eight federal credit agencies, and President Roosevelt probably will request congressional sanction for welding them into one or two bodies.

This would prevent over-lapping duties and make for greater efficiency, the 1 President believes. WASHINGTON, March administration farm relief bill, which is number 4 on the fast- moving- Roosevelt legislative plan was slated fur passage in the Hou.so today. With half of the four hours de- bqte allowed on the measure exhausted, the vote was expected early in the afternoon. Speaker Rainey predicted passage by a two to one Having sacrificed its right of amendment, the House turned the usual congressional job of revamping the measure over to the Senate. A two weeks delay in that body was is not a "built-to-a-price" model 1 It is a standard 1933 Kelvinator, with over four cubic feet of food capacity.

It is a beautiful, quality-built electric refrigerator. It is quiet-running, economical for a lifetime. Its gleaming porcelain-lined interior has room for all the food the average family needs. Its freezing trays hold a generous supply of delicious frozen desserts. Jt carries all the standard Kelvinator guarantees.

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