Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

V' WEDNESDAY, AtGtTtf IMf TYRONE HERALD i SS momhby'miil'or' by mail, in idnim. AM 1.0ft Wire of Iftws Service, Member Itattontlltt- torial AjweiftMon ud tfjmbw Pnuuylvftflift Newspaper PttbMwnr Fred Kfinbail, wto IbNMpi repmcntrfUve, 67 Wwt Mtfa strttt Hew York City; Tribune Tower Ohloaffo, Mltf 604 Chamber of Com- nerae Bulling, PitUbmth, fvnaa WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 THtWORDOF 23, 1033 Jesus Said: Blessed nre the pure in heart, for trtey shall see thew 5:8. A THCtaGttt FOB TODAY Ood is' 'truth, and light His BDItORIAL NEW HIVE-UPS IN EUROPE European' policies arc something beyond the ken, of the average American. One week we are told there is prospect of an understanding and alliance between Germany and Russia, in spite of the hatred of the Nazi for the communist. Next, gossip informs us that Russia is once more turrjlhg to Prance and make an alliance with that nation and Poland, 1 Some time ago it looked as though Mussolini and Hitler were Now we are told that Mussolini 1 is turning toward France more although France and Italy have been political enemies rivals for the past decade.

The chief dagger spot in Europe Just now seems'to be little Austria and it is "Mis country which is said to have turned Italy's affections toward Frtfhte once more. Germany Upon to Maltt iht Tlie monsoon, which twc. the tnrttnn ocrnn during the gemma from the end of MA? to September it one of the moat Important ton in Indlaa proiperlty. Nearly the whole amount of rain which fain in India during the year comes in the montoon, myi the Montreal Herald, and if the downpour fnllft Indian and formers' crops are rained, ly they wait every year for the heavy clouds to hurst, when the wind hns rolled them across the Ara- hlnn sen to India. In the early dnys of navigation the Arnbs and the eastern voyagers who first sailed the Indian ocean, depended on the monsoon, and the enrly European trading companies regnlnted 4heir voyages to the east according to the monsoons.

Today sailors vary their course during the monsoon, which Is really a reversal of the normal winds over the ocenn. in the Arabian sea the normal wind Is'the northeast trade wind, but actually It blows only In the cool season. When the sun Is overhead In the north of India a depression develops In the northwest. As a result, the southeast trade wind blows over the Equator and then circles round the center of depression or low pressure, reaching India as a southwest wind. Thr Ihrggrt ImttvMuftffst Copernicus Theory That Earth Moves Around Sun A demonstration ofthe truth of the theory of Copernicus, that the earth moves around the sun, instead of the aun moving around the earth, Is not made easily without a knowledge of various physical and astronomical phenomena.

There is an annual change In the apparent position of the stars, mown as their annual parallax. Either the stars make this annual circuit and all of them In the same ength of time, or the earth makes an annual circuit In space which causes the apparent annual movement of the stars. The fact that hey are all made in the some length of time makes it more probable that hey are due to the motion of the I earth than that they are due to the ndlvidual motions of the stars themselves. The work of Kepler In connection would of like to absorb Aus- with the laws of planetary motion, tria to mitke up for some of the ter-1 of Oalllleo, with the use of the tele- ritory loSbf during the World war. But the-present Austrian government is very much anti-Hitler and has suppressed the Austrian-Nazi scope, and of Newton In connection with the laws of gravitation, strengthened the Oopernlcan theory which in the course of centuries has with a firm hand.

In his gained general acceptance. De- Chancellor Dolfuss have trolt News, the firm-support of Italy and the approval' But Hitler and his forces are still trying to bring about a Nazi revolution in Austria and there are-repeated charges that German airplanes are flying over Austrian territory and scattering lit- When the Clock Gels W.t From the Naval Observatory at Washington comes advice that may save a good timepiece. When a clock or watch has been Immersed eratiure favorable to Hitler and un- ln wnter should be mied wlth friendly to the Austrian government. I glycerln and taken to the Jeweler's It is said to be the fear that Hit- 1 at once Thls advlce wns lssued ler might foment a successful up-1 as an ord to the navy Clocks at rising in Austria which is drawing ke OTHER EDITORS THE LEGION SWEEPS "OVER THE TOP" "For God and country, the Legion is again on the march. As patriots we can do no less." This ringing battle order is sound- Copyright, 1933, by King Featurar ed by the American Legion's nation- Syndicate, Inc.

al commander, Louis Johnson, who Hollywood, Aug. year's has called upon every legionnaire to short subject sensation is Walt Dis- march forward with President ney's silly symphony, "The Roosevelt in his battle for industrial Little Pigs." Since the release of this recovery. In responding to the an- one-reeler, the Disney studio has nouncement. President Roosevelt been swamped with requests for the expresses his "supreme faith" in the animation of more fairy tales and legionnaires. By Harrison Carroll CHAPTER THIRTY-ONR "First of alt," said CavaYiaugh after a moment's silence, "1 want unconditional release and exoneration from the police.

Then I want you to leave me alone. I'm not a stool pigeon and I'm not going to double-cross any of my friends." Mulrooney wiped his forehead, "I couldn't do that. You're an accessory in these cases, beyond doubt. I'm consulting with the District Attorney this afternoon about your charges. No, the best thing for you to do is to come clean on everything.

You haven't done that yet. Don't yon think I'm right, Miss Luneska?" "You can leave Miss Luneska out of it," Cavanaugh said levelly. "This is between you and me, Mul rooney." Mulrooney's mouth grew sulky under the stubby moustache. "The trouble with you, Mr. Cavanaugh," he said coldly, "is that you're trying to carry water on both shoulders.

You know the identity of those yeggs that blew that safe and killed Kruger." "Maybe I do and maybe I don't." "Answer me one thing. Why don't you tell us who they are?" Cavanaugh'a eyes narrowed a little. "Isn't it possible, Mulrooney, that one of those men might have been a friend of mine? Maybe that man has done me a big favor sometime. And here's another angle. There's a killer loose and he's after me.

It's my own personal job to check up on him. I can't do those things as long as the police have a string on me. You ought to be smart enough to see that. I'm asking you to do the wise thing. Turn me i leaned forward little.

Mulrooney reached under his coat toward the hip pocket of his trousers. HERALDHISTORY Flfff Tears Ago This being the year fo the celebration of the four-hundredth an- niversary of Martin Luther's birth In 8oner in exchange for an great preparations are being made, in all parts of the world for the celebration by the churches. that simple, Mr. Mulrooney?" she exclaimed. But Mulrooney had no intention of being swept off his feet.

He was, after all, a policeman and he entertained not the slightest idea of exonerating and liberating a promis- Governor Pattison in Camp Humphreys, at Williamsport, with the Third Brigade of the National Guard. nursery rhymes. I The voice of Commander John- Rev. J. S.

Murray, Major F. M. W. P. Taylor, R.

V. Stewart, naugh," hejiaid without taking his cigar from his mouth. "You're in a Dad am and know it. I've ana Major stretched a po i even in bringing here to talk. I made a bargain with you after Kruger was shot, but that's all off now.

You're in a spot where you're going to some clean with everything I mean you're going to take it on the chin. I was willing Yielding to popular demand, Dis- son of the legion and the voices of A Re neir Samuel Lightner, A. to play ball with you after Rruger ney has set his staff of 125. men to the great army that follows his lead! Hau Miller, J. M.

Cal-; it's another story now." Italy and ftance together Bthte tlmc wlth thelr rulna new alignment is said to be arous-' tldn 81lre unless cnred for erly ing the siupiciion of Hungary which' The rin order wns I8f to has been very friendly to Mussolini i on tne chronome- of late and unfriendly to.France. So' te 8 necessary for navigation. Glyc- the cards are played back and forth across the table and under thl' table, with each player an extra set of aces up his sleeve. It may well be asked what concern this is of America and the Answer is none dt ajl. Sooner or later, however, this may erin is the thing because it has an for water and will mix with few oily substances which will do this.

That IB why a small amount of glycerin added to water makes an and cheap lotion for applying to the face, hands or other parts of the work on an adaptation of Hans are the same that thrilled every Christian Anderson's "Shepherdess American 15 years ago as the na- and the Chimney Sweep." He also is tion's defenders sang on their way planning a picture out of your old to God-knew-what. Never, we pray, favorite, "The Night Before Christ- will the sublime music of those mas." young voices fade from our ears. Hamilton this week. A total of 13 silly symphonies, all Through the years it echoes, inef- in color, will be made this year, fably sweet. Again we hear the These in addition to the adventures tramp of marching feet.

Again we' of Mickey Mouse, which are done see the youth of the land as they! in black and white. marched away to war on land and And another thing. Disney prom- sea Victory was in their voices, their ises there will be more tinkley tunes eyes, their hearts even as they start- derwood and John Adair and oth- He had employed the tone which ers, accompanied by their families he used to intimidate prisoners, and friends, are camping at Newton Lucky Cavanaugh had no intention, however, of being browbeaten. "Im going to make you just one more little proposition, Mulrooney," he his eyes tightened as he spoke. "First, I'm going to do you- a favor.

I've lost a lot of my )t a hunch there's yet. 1 think I can get my hand on the fellow that Twenty Tears Ago Today Joseph Stauffer, of Washington fell from his bicycle on Tenth street today at noon received a number of bruises. like "Who's Afraid of Big Bad Frank Churchill, -head of the trouble and when' 'this trouble comes we want to see to it that Uncle Sam is not bound by any advance agreements to throw away his neutrarlity and to mix into the scrap. For as we all know, Uncle Sam still nas plenty of troubles at home. RETURNS FUGITIVES Harrisburg, Aug.

23 fugf- tives from justice were ordered returned to other states in July on requisitions from their governors, while fugitives from this state were fraught with dangers, and when na- brought back for trial on requisi- turallsts In their enthusiasms go so roughen. which tend to chap and studio music department, is to write improbable. off, knowing full well that of return were individually Charles De Fcrie, one of Tyrone's! killed Annette. 1 can't promise but od relia blf citizens has etne I thlnk hen et hlm relia blf citizens, has returned BUck Widow Spider Dangerous There are those who would extol the virtues of patient, ingenious and artistic and emphasize their value as destroyers of flies and other Insect pests. The average text on spider lore has little patience with the stories of poisoning by spiders and with those who have believed them.

original songs for many of the new A these are the men whose cartoons. commander today recalls to the col- i ors. Again we hear their voices, A group of old-timers were rem- again we see the light in their eyes, iniscing about the lean days of the again we sense the unshakable pat- past. riotism in their hearts. White hotel, at the famous White, Sulphur Springs in Bradford county.

ing to turn him over to you, You're to have all the glory. That's The following were taken from I what I'm going to do for you. Now I'll tell you what you're going to do for me. You're the only living soul outside of myself that knows the story of Miss Luneska's past I like the one W. C.

Fields tells The legion again is on the march about the coin-juggler at a poorly to certain victory, for the people. A i i MUllVOrVO the real estate- records on Satur-, Hfei You re in to day: Mary Musser and husband to mouth ghut forever on that Bub I Lela L. Stine, Tyrone borough, ject If it ever com es to light-if a attended country fair. On the first day, the juggler's act' lasted ID minutes. On the second day, it dropped to ANNIVERSARIES But the defense of the spider Is became a shorter Finallv the Ho oecame a finally, tne 15 minutes.

Each day thereafter it 1768 Astlcy p. Cooper, famous IrnQ'llCn 200; Antonia Langenbacher et al, to George C. Wilson, Tyrone borough, $5,000. Ten Years Age Today The August cold wave which surgeon, born "biedi svvent tne ent 're country, cast of single word of it is ever made know who it came from. Did you ever have any threats made against you, Mulrooney?" The detective's eyes were hart and unblinking.

"Plenty of times, Cavanaugh." "Well, I'm not making any threats. I'm telling you something Win or I'm expecting to keep your mouth shut about Miss Luneska. It's plain, common, human decency. If you spill anything, it's going to be a personal matter between the two of us. Just something between Mulrooney and Cavanaugh.

I've never made that threat before to any living man and I hope I don't have to carry it out." Mulrooney got to feet, his eyes glinting with cold fury. As Mulrooney rose, Cavanaugh, too, came to his feet. Leni came up as 'well, watching intently these two men who faced each other with such opposition in their stormy eyes, She would have thrown her arms around Cavanaugh except that it would have been silly and inadequate. Her heart was swelling with remorse, pity, alarm. But remorse was uppermost.

It was all her fault. It was she who had been fatal to Cavanaugh. He had been free, gay, untrammeled, until he met her. It was the black shadow of her own life that fell like a pall upon him. In the beginning it had been no more than a casual flirtation for him.

Now it was, practically, a matter of life and death. Had their paths never crossed it was a certainty Lucky Cavanaugh would still be the insouciant young man of the world, welcome almost everywhere, master of his life, liberty and destiny. Instead of his charming freedom he now faced a charge of now about to be off to jail like a common felon. Worse, in trying to defend her reputation, he had lost his head, had uttered words which amounted to an implied threat against the life of an officer of the law. Lcni moved quickly between the two men, her arms stretched out sidewise as though to keep them apart.

"Now. please, both of you!" she cried. "This is a a vendetta Following the instinct of her heart, she leaned pliantly against Cavanaugh. "Don't mind what Lucky says about you, Mr. Mulrooney.

I assure promise don't care about myself. I'm through with pictures does it matter whether my name is good or bad? Lucky is doesn't realize what he is saying!" It was the futile effort of the peace maker and met with the usual result. Cavanaugh moved a strong arm and forced her ruth- out of the way. "What I said to you goes, Mulrooney!" he said in compressed words. "You keep her name out of this." It was a command and it af- 'ected this arm of the law exactly as a slap in the face.

Twenty autocratic years of police authority began to boil. He reached under his coat towatd the hip pocket of his trousers. For a moment Cavanaugh thought he was going to pull a fun. But instead of a police automatic, Mulroonoy produced two nickel-plated circlets connected by a short glistening chain. 'Stick 'em out, wise guy!" blurted out the detective, white with rage.

"1 brought you here like a gentleman and you're going back to the tank like a crook!" Be Continued) yriRlil, 1932, by Kobert Terry Shannon' Jistributed br Kmg Feature? Syndicate. IDA. tions issued by this state, records in the commission Department of state, show. Flic 88481 NOTICE is hereby given that application has been made to the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the Public Service Company Law, by Cleo E. Holden, 013 Jefferson Avenue, Tyrone, for a certificate of Public Convenience, evidencing the Commission's requisite approval of the beginning of the exercise of the right and privilege of operating motor vehicles as a common carrier for transportation of pet-sons between the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot and Twenty, third Street In the Borough of' Tyrone, Blair county, Penn'a.

A publiq hearing upon this application will be held in the Court House at Clearfletd on the 30th day of August, 1033, at 0 o'clock A. E. S. when and where all persons In interest may appear and be heard, if they so desire. far as to suggest giving so notorious a culprit as the Black Widow the freedom of the house, It In time to review the actual facts of the situation and to note the true ex- 10.93 CLEO HOLDEN EXiKUTOR'K NOTICR Cstate of James p.

Franeiaeus, late of Tyrone Borough, Blair County. Penu'u, deceased, Letters t-'Sta- mentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, those having claims or demands against tbe same will (resent them without delay for wttiiment to ROGCTtW The Pint Antithetic The first anesthetic was used only about 00 years ago; the germ theory of disease was proved only about 70 years ago; antiseptic surgery was founded only 00 years ago; the first appendix operation was performed only about SO years ago; the X-ray Is only 40 years old. At the beginning of the century cholera, smallpox, diphtheria, yellow fever, malaria and other diseases were scourges which swept the world in- termltteutly destroying millions of lives. Jeruulen Artichoke. Jerusalem artichoke a tuber ttwl' JMM Piffftt; rougher than a potato and sum I ler.

They are grown much us potatoes, and need good soli to produce a good crop. The tubers ure usually planted whole about a foot apart, three four Inches deep, rows 2ty to 8 feet apart. They are kept cultivated us potatoes. They are very hardy, and will stay in the ground all winter in good If necessary. Both sides have expressed satisfaction over the NBA' recent settlement of a strike of workers.

AppiMbfiy. manager said, "Here, what's the matter?" The juggler eyed him reproachfully. "Matter," he said, "what do you think I've been eating on?" The bandage around Phillip Holme's head is due to an automobile second in a few months. Director Frank Borzage, they'll tell you, is not as sold as he used to be on making a picture for a percentage of the profits. After waiting two months for Spencer Tracy, he started "A Man's Castle." Right away came the with the picture well under way, Helen Mackellar is taken ill and will have to be replaced by Martorie Rambeau, With John Barrymore, Ricardo Cortez and Edmund Lowe already metioned for the part, another actor was being tested yesterday for the lead in "Counselor-at-Law." He is Jacob Ben Ami, star of the Jewish Theatre and periodically a performer on Broadway.

Tests were made in New York. Meanwhile, Rl- mer Rice, author of the play, has arrived in Hollywood from Mexico City to work on the screen version. It's his second trip to Hollywood. Samuel Qoidwyn brought him out for "Street Scene." Feb. 12, 1841.

de Cuvier, French naturalist-founder of the science of comparative anatomy, born. Died May 13, 1832. M. Berrien, famous Georgia representative In Congress, U. S.

Attorney-General, born near Princeton, N. J. Died at Savannah, Jan, 1, 1856. Hazard Perry, naval commander, hero of the battle of Lake Erie C1813), born at Kingston, R. I.

Died at Trinidad, Aug. 23, 1810. Totten, a noted American military engineer, born at New Haven, Conn. Died in Washington, D. 0..

April 33, 1864. Swing, noted Chicago Presbyterian clergyman of hie day, born in Cincinnati. Died in Chicago, Oct. 3, 1804. 1840-Willlam E.

Henley, English the Mssissipi, brought out an extra lot of flannels and overcoats. At! an early hour this morning, before old Sol peeped up over the eastern hills, the thermemoeter registered at 38 in Tyrone. WASHINGTON LETTER By George R. Holmes Staff Correspondent Washington, Aug. 23 (INS)- -Ever since the tide of prohibition repeal set in so strongly in the United States as to assure the return of legal The fine new concrete bridge on qu or-probably this year-French North Lincoln avenue has been completed.

Gasoline is selling in Los Ange- statesmen and business men have been dreaming roseate dreams of returning French prosperity. They hope and belieVe that the poet and, journalist. Died July 12, 1903. born. from Providence, B.

and will make her home in Talk of the film crowd is Pert Myra Bratton, who hitch-hiked from bama to Hollywood to get a chorus part in the Cantor picture. Success- les, 6 cents a gallon. great American marketi whlch de lte three vears of depression still TODAYS BIRTHDAYS I is the greatest market in the world, is going to absorb millions of dol- Oovernor James Rolph, of i a 6 wo of French wines and liq- One of the sadder features of the ful, she now refuses to sign a long- Sally Eilers-Hoot Gibson separation) term contract with Samuel O. Goldis the devotion of little girl wyn. to Sally.

Almost every day now, she is a visitor on the at Fox Jean Harlow is an autographed photo hound. She's to devote 0113 room to them in MM jeba lUMt, of Judttb AJtew, bw trrivcu Did you know that Harrison Fisher, Howard Chandler Christy and McMein were the judgN wha Clara, Bow firat ia that to career? California, born in San Francisco, 64 years ago. Edgar Lee Masters, poet, born Garnett, 64 years ago. Odgen L. Mills, of New York, former Secretary of the Treasury, born at Newport, R.

48 years ago. Harry F. Guggenheim," of New York, former ambassador to Cuba, born at West End, N. 43 years ago. Sophie Kerr of New York, writer, born at Denton, Md 53 years ago.

Amelia Rives Tvoubetskoy of Virginia, novelist at Richmond, 70 years ago. George Matthew Adams of New York, feature syndicate head, born at Saline, 55 years ago. Rt. Rev. Frederick B.

Bartlett, p. E. bishop of Fargo, N. born at Manchester, 51 years ago. Sir Arthur Brown aviator of the first non-stop flight from Europe to America, in born today.

and danger, if not has ever developed banking situation and our own na-! ganda purposes. They are beginnin tional recovery plans demanded con-! to be slightly worried about the stat sideration almost to the exclusion of! of American opinion, and to regro all other matters. at least in some quarters, that th But the prediction is general now French government acted in such that when Congress gets around to! cavalier fashion about the debts, the business of putting a tariff on! to be Nevertheless, the betting nroiu Washington those'days is that win French wines it is going plenty, The object of this is two-fold, first Congress" gets' throufch to penalize the French for their 1 lffs on Prcnch wines lhe nowls barefaced default on the debts, and, France are going to be loud al second, to protect the home Indus- long a way, it will be merely try in grapes and wine-making taUaUon for the excessive taril which, oddly enough, has grown wl)lcn Fnm ce has slapped upc amazingly during the fourteen years nearly all American products. certain lines, automobiles, for ample, these tariffs have been as to virtually constitute i of Volsteadism. The California grape and wine in- uors; that the champagnes, the bur- dustry wns just attaining a really embargo.

gundles, the sauternes, and the cor- healthy growth when prohibition at dials of pre-prohibitlon days will be I canie along. For several years it restored to their pre-Volstead in American drinking. The tourist business hasn't been so good since the since France defaulted on her debt payments. A great many Americans who were accustomed to visiting France and spending many American dollars found it convenient to go elsewhere this year, thereby causing loud lamentations from Parisian hotel men and merchants. languished.

Then when it was Congress put tax of $1 a 31 i on plebeian beer. If they did th covered that prohibition wasn't to bcCTi you cau Im8g up wnat lh really prohibiting, that Americans may and probab iy dc- to wii still demanded grapes for home particularly French wine. brewing, that the soft drink Indus- try demanded more and more grapes, the industry took a new 1 The growing complexity of hi lease on life, and for the past five man problems, without a curie or six years has been growing stead- Ponding growth of the human bra iiy. to deal with them, is perhaps i' It is exceedingly unlikely that the most serious obstacle which fae Oalifornians and the New Yorkers march of mankind. The opening of a new wine mar-j who produce grapes and wine in ket in the states, the French believe, abundance are going to permit any- will offset this depression in the one to come in and "steal" this do- tourist business.

I I'TOB NOTICE Estate of Jacob 8. Kaup. late mestic market once prohibition is no Tyrone. Blair Comity, Penn'a, They are due for a rude awaken- more. And particularly not the ct'ased.

Letters testamentary Ing. French, in view of their repudiation i slate having been granted of their indebtedness to the U. S. the undersigned, all persons i For one thing, the American Con- treasury. gress is decidedly touchy on the question of France's debt default.

I A glimmer of this ir, Probably the only reason this touch, percolate the French consciousness. iness was not reflected in retaliatory It accounts for the appropriation of iueaswas against French products in substantial funds to "educate" Am-, Ihfl lost Congress was because do-' erican opinion to the hoaijtles of, WMtle fefluad up to French wines, and for other 4 i drilled thereto are quested make immediate payment, a (0 thuse having cUiins or dtnuu the same will present tin delay for settlement to COUNTY Execut.