The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

INDIAMA EVEKtNQ GAZETTE, WD1AVA, PBNNAV AGE FOUR THER'S STILL TIME TO FIND OUT Todays Of Other Years heal Wlfmett, stand flfit fthsnC ol pliclhg )fi district Anal. CfiATMSrWllliam A. "Johnston of Indiana; Claude Stanley Allison Seottsvllle. Ky a native of lfldianaj Clark Hensell of Dover, N. a broth, er of Mrs.

Edward O'Neal of Indiana; Mrs. Frances S. Ringer 6 Jeannetie, a graduate of the old Blalwllle Semi- ESTABLISHED IN 1190. Tht Indiana Printing rind Publishing Co. rtibllhtr tit phtbuma Jfcettutg fecttc H.

Roy. ProMunt; N. DewUl Hr. Vina PrMlclenl nrt flacreury; B. Dw.gM Pay.

TrHUrer. 40 Year Ago Issue of October II, 1M Bert Myers, son of Henry Myers of naryj miss Margaret M. Sprankle, a native of Indiana County, in the home of her nephew, W. Clayton Sprankle, PUnxsutawney. near Homer Cfty, was hand Una a City Ktlltor ANf-fnte IfidHor AtlverlUIn MnHBKfr ClrfHlnHnw R.

M. By Frank M. Imli lh rent rr Hf. Oetrltl John Wn4fl HO ARC ALL jliillilil I thcsc othsr 'l rill 1 I MmmNtmm-eR cnllbre revolver at his home and had no Idea It was loaded. The weapon discharged and the ball entered (he breast of hfl sister.

Her condition is not considered serious. anbit'i-tlillon SHORTS fiuv, nM- monw ,,) Dillr, three montli Rn James Fleming who, some years In MslMia honeycomb lx feet ia length not uncommon, Mull -f India "'r-Dally, pt month ago, came to Indiana and organized a company for the development of 12c mth.rrlrii TeM Cm-rirr. Dully, per Daily. pr year In aonc fa the fastest thing The electron known. stiver mine in Colorado, was in town last week.

He stopped here on his way home from New York City, where he had been on a business trip. He says conditions in the silver field are good. MFMBRRS 0K ASSOCIATED VBKPSt The Aw Prcli i rtu.lvely oMUId to thf mm for re- nnl Tornadoes of a slightly different form from those in the United States occur in some other sections of the world, where thundershowers are common. publf.lieil hwrfln. Supervisor David Dauohertv of DK Blll Tll II I tC.

f.nrt Firth Avenue. Now i "rn. 1 Chcrryhill township was thrown from his buggy and had three ribs broken. His injuries ore being looked after by Dr. T.

D. Stephens of Penn Run. Theophilus Jennings, who lives near Mtchtcnn Avenue, vhU-aRn. III. riei'k BuMlnlJ.

rlll.hrFh. IVnl.a. HSI ChMlnm 81. Upper Twolick, gives a party for a No single food is conducive to. slender ess, and none is.

of itself, fattening. Pure whole milk, paradoxically, is important in overcoming both malnutrition and underweight, and In promoting slenderness and health. humber of his colored friends tonight. There wilt be a number from Big advance in wheat. Local mar ket sees an increase of five cents dur ing the week.

Short crop caused It European countries are short and depend upon America for bread. It is a The vast project affiliated with the construction of Boulder Dam consumed more than 30,000,000 pounds of copper. Be Safe! legitimate bomb, 30 Years Ago Monday, October 22. 19M No Issue. 20 Years Ago Sunday, October 22, 19H No Sunday Issue.

10 Yean Ago Friday, October 22, 192 Three persons were killed when a 0 principally on what the English, th French and the Americans do. And that is the encouraging part about it. The democracies are not interested in keeping alive the threat of war. Above everything else they want a settled and peaceful world. And when leadership in international affairs passes to their capitals, we at least have reason to hope that the world may eventually take a right turn away from war.

RECKLESS STUiT FLYERS DID WEIR PART, TOO Probably nobody will bother about it, but right now wouldn't be a bad time to drop a wreath or two in the ocean in honor of the stunt flyers who made so many headlines, created so much excitement, and provided such a long casualty list back in the era which begsn about 10 years ago. The Pan American Clippers are carrying mail, express, and passengers over the Pacific on regular runs now, and similar ships will he shuttling back and forth across the Atlantic before long. And something of a debt is owed the stunters who tackled the oceans so rashly back in the '20s. It is hard even to remember the names of those flyers, now. There were serious-minded technicians of the air, of course, such as Lindbergh and Chamberlain and the various army men.

There were also a good many young daredevils who looked on the broad, peril-haunted seas as a challenge to their during and who could not be happy until they had replied to the challenge. Some of them made their flights successfully, landing in England or France or Hawaii just as they had planned; others set out and were never seen again. But all of them did their bit to accumulate that store of experience and knowledge which aviation had to have before it could loop the seas on a steady commercial basis. It used to be the fashion, you remember, for serious-minded folk to dismiss those flights as stunts. We were assured that the flights proved nothing; that an ocean crossing by air was so extremely hazardous that it took luck and extraordinary skill to get across and that it was foolish to believe that hit-or-miss, haphazard jaunts by stunters would ever bring us nearer to the goal of regular trans-oceanic passenger planes.

That was all very true, of course but somehow we do have these trans-oceanic passenger planes now, we are about to have a good many more of them, and it is hard to avoid the feeling that these stunt flights did a good deal to blaze the trail. For the stunters, if they did nothing else, showed us just how dangerous an ocean flight can be. They emphasized in an unforgettable way the need for perfect organization, elaborate preparation, and better planes. They at least demonstrated that the job was not going to be easy; and they did prove that it could be done if everything was right. The lesson stuck.

Pan American spent years getting ready for this Pacific line. It went to almost unbelievable lengths to make its flights safe and secure. It insisted on getting planes of a type that most designers thought it impossible to build in the days of the stunters. Now we are at the goal of those far-off days of the mid-twenties. The old dream is coming true.

And at least a little of the credit ought to go to those daring, foolhardy, and occasionally crack-brained youngsters who set us to dreaming 10 years ago. truck and automobile collided on thi William Penn highway, near the Indi-1 ana-Cambria line. They were: George Michaels of Johnstown and Ralph I Folmer and John Seigh. both of i bon. Four committed to countv b.

Scranton, Grccnsburg and Cokeville men. "canned heat" drinkers, taken. Six yeggs hold up 41 men and wo-. men in Biarritz night club, Broadway. New York, and escape with $20,000 Ellre poetolflp.

of Indiana. rennajlvanU, mull mBtler. 1.jln. wMliitf Invilen letter of Th ln.r i.wtanf II. ohlecle to the puWlutlr.il.

-onBUltlmM f(ir will tnml be In anvanre. Thursday, October 22, 193(5 PURGE THE REGISTRY LISTS As urged in these columns some time ago when rumors of fraud were in circulation, the countv commissioners have voted to exert every effort between now and election day to run down complaints by the citizenry of the county that persons are illegally registered to vote in certain districts. Honesty in elections is the very cornerstone of our democracy and officials who energetically uphold such principles can receive nothing but the highest acclaim of the populace and the whole-hearted support of every right-thinking citizen. Credit must also go to those citizens of township districts who petitioned the county commissioners to have alleged false entries on vote lists probed. The easiest course for any person to follow is to say "Let George do it;" in other words to declare it in only the concern of the proper elected officials to see that the vote registration lists are accurate.

When private citizens acknowledge realization that it is their concern by filling such petitions, encouragement is given to the cause of good government. In this nation, all of the people rule. Understanding by the citizenry generally that it is their business to see that the sacred privilege given them by the Constitution is not wiped out by allowing persons, not so entitled, to vote is in entire accord with our governmental setup. If the investigation does not uncover a single instance of fraud, it will have been at least worthwhile in assuring the electorate that rumors ofs illegality have been without foundation in fact and that our' public officials have not been careless in administering the sacred trust which we have reposed in them. The probe should go on, however, until every suspicion has been run down and if persons, who are not entitled to vote, ar on the registration lists in Indiana County, their names should be stricken from the records, i in CRsn and jewels.

DEATHS Mrs. Sneer W. Guthrie is blonde, alluring and unmistake-1 Real Work ably theatrical. Well, it was just Covering this trip. Incidentally, has too much tor the boys.

been no sinecure. This Merry-Go- No one paid much attention to her Rounier. who lost his hat several at first, thinking she was some local dayj hM n0. n.d xim. buv of Indiana and Mrs.

Josephine Blake- ly. widow of Hamilton Blakely of Greensbuig. i a new one, but had to rely upon the taste of a Postal messenger boy who personage joining the train for a few hours. But when she appeared again 1 the following day, the newsmen began to ask questions and the story i rought back the weirdest Alpine contraption ever seen on the head of yodel er. Drew PearsoB divd RobertS.

Allen Vulcanizing AND Retreading OF YOUR TIRES Will put you on the safe side. Don't take chances! PRICES YOU'LL Be TO PAY The MOTOR INN "Caters To Your Car" PHONE 903 at Fourth Sts. The really lough jobs, however. fall to the press association reporters. They are required to telegraph steady stream of copy to papers from coast to coast.

While morning papers in the East are being made up, evening papers in California are 5 Years Ago Thursday, October 22, 1931 Four members are added to Charity Board. Mis. James W. Mack. Mixs Ida G.

Murray, Prot. Joseph E. Weaver and J. Arthur Robinson are to ns-Fist in local work. The Rev.

John J. Mcllvaine. D. D. minister of the First United Presbyterian Church and Mrs.

Mcllvaine were "at home' la members of the congregation last evening. Local -Auxiliary as hostesses. TrJ-County Council names Mrs. Ernest Barton of Sallsburg as its new president. Carl Amos Anderson.

37. of Belsniui. hBd his right leg fractured in the im-perial-Cardni Company mine yester day. Kent audition October 24 and 25 Eugene Bish and Miss Mabel Fiscus just emerging on the streets. It is almost a 24-hour job.

To handle it the press associations have sent along the ace men of their pro fession. Here are some of them: got out. I That was when the politicos had their fainting spells. Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Michigan, Ohio and upstate New York, all hot battle grounds, still lay before them. Miss Chaney was discreet and self-effacingbut she couldn't be missed.

The politicos said nothing in "the back car" (the President's traveling residence) but they talked plenty in the press cars. They had nothing against Miss Chaney. She was most charming and refined. But they were sure that so theatrical-looking a personage would not go over well in the conservative rural areas. And they made it clear that they thought Mrs.

Roosevelt should restrain her big-hearted hostess impulses during the campaign. Note Miss Chaney became acquainted with Mrs. Roosevelt several years ago while playing a vaudeville engagement in Washington. She has been a guest of the First Lady a number of times since, Fred A. Storm, United Press, has covered the President for five years.

beginnmg at Albany 'when he war still Governor. He has made every trip with Roosevelt, traveling 125,000 miles by land and sea. Storm is big. blonde, studied in Annapolis, is astute politQial analyst, a brilliant writer. D.

Harold Oliver, Associated Press, is one of the ablest in the game. He graduated to the White House aflei heading the AP staff on Capitol Hill, ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS INDICATE RUSH TO GET ON ROOSEVELT BAND WAGON; MRS. ROOSEVELT'S COLORFUL THEATRICAL FRIEND SCARES THE POLITIC OS; NEWSMEN GET BRONX CHEER IN CHICAGO; WHERE PAPERS ARE AGAINST FDR; ACE PRESS ASSOCIATION MEN HAVE 21-HOUR JOB GETTING NEWS ON WIRES. WITH THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL There is no question about the attitude of the crowds that arc turning out for Roosevelt. They are not merely curious as were the crowds that turned out to see Al Smith in 1928 or William Jennings Bryan during the heyday of his oratory.

They are genuine Roosevelt rooters. Take the crowd that waited for him in the rain in Cleveland. His train was nearly an hour late. But they waked, a great crowd packed along the waterfront, drip but patient. These and other straws in the wind indicate that the groundswcll for Roosevelt is growing.

It now looks as if the majority previously predicted by The Washington Merry-Go-Round will be considerably greater. New York, Michigan and that rock- Eetter Stores Inc. and knows Senators and Congress men perhaps better than anyone in Washington. Quick-thinker The President has a great gift of picking up anything that comes along and using it to build a speech. He can switch from his set remarks and improvise at the drop of a hat.

In Loncoln, Nebraska, he suddenly George R. Holmes, International News Service, is veteran head of the INS Bureau in Washington, and one of the best known reporters in the country. He writes with speed, vividness and clarity, seldom rewriting. looked up at the tower of the State Prices Effective October 23 24 A HOPEFUL WORLD TURNS TOWARD DEMOCRACIES It is noteworthy that people who are trying to figure out what will happen next in Europe are beginning to look to London and Paris rather than to Berlin, Rome or Moscow. For although it is far too early to tell .1 i -f i Capitol, on which were tne woras: 'The Salvation of the State is in Watchfulness in the People.

Campaign Merry-Go-Round Asked by the Democratic Nation Quick as flash, he picked this up and. usina it for his text, preached a al Committee to make an 11:30 p. m. nation-wide radio address. Senator sermon on salvation, watchfulness MENACE OF FUTURE Man's mastery of the forces of the universe is growing much more rapidly than his qualifications to be safely entrusted with such power.

He himself may yet bring about the end of life upon this planet by loosening uncontrollable, devastating forces. These are the beliefs of Marston Taylor ogert, professor of organic chemistry at Columbia University. And it is not hard to see where they may be justified. As just one illustration nf thr, Honest Vice" Donahey refused, ex and the New DeaL Colonel Mclntyre plaining: "Everybody is in bed in Ohio by 8 o'clock and outside of Ohio Colonel (Kentucky brand) Marvin Mclntyre is eeneral factotum and or not Pictorially, the Rossmoyne, Old Fashioned BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Buco Mince Meat Flower's Famous PEANUT BUTTER ganizer of the Roosevelt Special. 5 lb.

Sack 25c 10 lb. Sack 43c 2 lb. jar 29c 16 oz. Jar 17c 32 oz. Jar 33c national race has been a washout for which Is no mean job.

Marvin, how ever, is dome nreUy well. ribbed stronghold of Republicanism, Pennsylvania, give every appearance the vice-presidential candidates of both major parties. Neither Garner's nor Knox's picture is being displayed on campaign posters. One of his duties as the train puns of increasing their edge in his favor. I out is to stand on the rear plauorm Apparently, the band-wagon rush and shoo off the kids, always deter.

which starts whenever victory looks Land on is a restless traveler, ne certain for one candidate is now in spends much of his time while en mined to jump on and ride a lew vards with the President. Marvin 's progress. People like to be on the winning side. efmtle. dignified, but Arm.

route sauntering through his cam-paign special, chatting with reporters and local guests. the engine of the President's train broke Excellent order is preserved oy th local notice, firemen and boy down in Detroit and the electric cur with which man is getting control of immense power, consider that not many years tgo man was awed by the turbulent Colorado. Now, by simply turning a lever, he can block or release the flow of that mighty river just as easily as he can turn on and off the water in his own sink. With such progress achieved in a short spaii of years, it does not seem visionary to predict that a day will come when man will be master of a treacherous supply of power that might turn out to be a Frankenstein monster. scouts at every stop until tne ponce, firemen and boy scouts decide they wuai may ue me uutu enect, 01 ine uenu toward international co-operation which was started by the monetary stabilization agreements, it is beginning to look as if the democracies of the world were at last taking the offensive.

In the language of football, the democracies have possession of the ball at last. They may be backed up to their own 20-yard line, but they are not on the defensive. For a little while, at any rate, they can call the plays and determine the strategy. And in that fact lies reason to hope that this next war we all have been talking about may be indefinitely postponed. To understand why this is so, one need do no more than reflect on the psychological atmosphere that a dictatorship must create.

A dictator is secure only as long as his people are afraid of someone. If he can keep them keyed up, solidly conscious of national unity in a hostile world, he can hold to his job with a tight grip. An era in which nations fear and distrust one another, an era in which the shadow of approaching war tics forever across the landscape, is the only sort of era in which he can thrive. Therefore, we find Mussolini eternally 9 want to see the President, rent went -ofl, reporters trying to make deadlines worked by flashlights held by telegraph messengers. After that it is bedlam.

Tne rmurda around Roosevelt's automo (Copyright. 1938, by United Feature Heart-Failure Mi's. Roosevelt's penchant for colorful friendships gave the politicos accompanying the President some nerve-wracking moments last week. This particular friend was Miss Mayris Chancy, night club dancer and vaudeville entertainer. She turned up at Lincoln one morning and nearly gave some of the presidential advisers heart failure.

They had gone to great pains to see that none of the President's children be included in his entour bile have worried the Secret faervice sick. The President, however, ap Syndicate, Inc.) pears to enjoy them. nsnuetnftii ai in rraw The newspapermen accompanying So They Say California New Crop Walnuts lb. 23c Sandwich Cakes lb. 16c Assorted Vanilla and Chocolate Sheik Cellophane Wrapped Dates 1 341b.

pkg. 25c OVALTINE small siza 31c Octagon, Laundry Soap 10 UrKe ckes 39c Genuine Cellophane Wrapped the President attract a lot of attention, and in one case in Chicago int nf WiM. age. With son Elliott and daughter Safe driving it matter of using Passlne through tne.crowas your head a little more than you or BIG TOP ROOM Among circus people it is almost traditional that a presidential election vear means a poor season for the big top. But this year, apparently it is a different story.

lammed Chicago streets; newspaper dinarily do and giving the other (el- Anna involved in recent divorces and son Jimmy charged with patronage finagling in Massachusetts, the cam men's cars labeled "White House i vn-j wore eiven a tnuna' low a break. AI Rad.ro, who nas driven 500,000 miles without an paign master minds thought it best ering Bronx cheer. Explanation' by local newsmen was that the four to keep them nut of the picture. rSam GumPertz general manager of Then Miss Chaney came along. She chief papers Jn Chicago are rabiaiy Stick to your work, whatever It ii, ant -Roosevelt Colonel ivnox me ninguug nromers ana iianium Kailey circus, frankly is puzzled.

"It has been a and Hay out of politics. Politic, is dreary. Lady American-born News, Colonel McCormlck's thdum good circus year," he maintains, "and wn'w and Hearst's American end Herald BARBS member ol British Parliament. P.vaminPr For the most part, however, peopie Egg Noodles 16oz.pkg.15c ProhibiUon la already on itl way All this political talk about red her stream through the Pullmans occupied by the press and seem to think that a typewriter being pounded by hock and will be here before we realize what has happened. Dr.

F. Scott McBride, dry leader. ring may start a vogue ox iiuan tress Kellogg'a es in Hollywood. a coaUess reporter rates as an faibit with Barnum and uaitey. We adults ahould remember the All Bran 2 small pkgs.

25c The way President Roosevelt han. died figures on second base at Pills- limes the bull's eye is hit rather than emphasize obvious failures. Dr. Jal. L.

McConnaughy, president, Wesleyan burgh, perhaps he should have kepi had to turn away crowds in dozens of places." With politics constantly invading the home via radio this year, the explanation might be that people feel more in need of relaxation. Then, according to Mr. Gumpertz clowns are kept strictly non-partisan in a presidential election year, and the use of circus elephants and donkeys in political giigs is taboo. "We just can't have politics in the big tent!" What could be better calculated to lure the people during hectic campaign months than a non-political oasis, where donkeys and elephants may be seen capering about unlabeled "New Deal" or "Grand Old that astronomical score of the second 1 Ulass MeasurUif Cup KfctS National Biscuit Co. Excel caning the people of Italy to arms against this, that, or the other peril lkinir chance to remind the Germans that the world is sgamst them and that they can get what thev need only by being ready to fight for it.

tt find Stalin keeping the Russians always on the alert against the menace of thp Japanese and the Fascists. As long as such men set the kev fur the international concert, it is foolish in evnect harmony. 1 But within the last few wcoks the tune has changed slightly. Men are beginning to rediscover the possibilities that lie in co-operation. They are beginning to realize again that there is more to be gained by working together than by working against one another.

The old ideal of a world in which international trade and finance flow freely is being seen again. Will thia changed atmosphere restore a more or less secure peace? It may. It depends World Series game. University. SODA CRACKERS, Excel 2 lb.

box 18c It must have been lightning that Religion is betting your life you're find and acting accordingly. Dr. struck the Ohio State football team as no game had been scheduled with George B. Culten, Colgate University FIGNELS CAKES lb, tC Minnesota, piesident REPUBLICAN TICKET President ALF W. LANDON Vice President FRANK KNOX State Treasurer FRANK PiNOLA Auditor General E.

ARTHUR SWEENEY Representative in Congress WALTER E. MORRIS 6Ut Senator C. GILBERT WOLFENDEM Assembly J. CLAIR SLOAN I. T.

STEWART Hawaiian youths swfm under water Now that wood is being made into Rod in Germany, the question arises. and catch fish by spearing tnem. INDIANA STORES is it polite to bite nails, if they're in planks? It is possible for a healthy, well fed man to die ol starvation a short Koontz Market J. Fleming Eight wrestlers are accompanying 1361 Phila. Street S6S Phils, Street Compulsory automobile driving courses are now being attended by about 450,000 California high school and junior college students.

time after eating a hearty meel. Some unabridged dictionaries give one meanina of "starve" as "to die of a political speaking party, probably 10 symbolize the future generation' struggle with debt. cold.".