The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Daily. News Standard The Paper Tnat Goes Into the Home Established December 17, 1888. 21-23 Pen.ii Union town, Pennsylvania STANLEY W. CALKINS. O'NEIL GEORGE -City Editor Published Daily Except Legal Holidays.

Sundays SUBSCRIPTION RATES O. O. Mclntyre New York Da.r By Day NEW YORK, Nov. 30--Charles B. Cochran, the London producer, has just wound up a long visit to He is picturesque in the It's Up to Congress.

Boake Carter America on the Brink. Capital on Sit-Down. Ma il (InPeansylvama) per Year JDV ea.Aii viii.i- Voor By Mail (OutsidePennsylvania) per Yea. Entered Postoffice, Unioniown. Pennsyl- experiments Inci as" Second-Class Mail Matter cronies, having fir: "bv Uniontcnvn Newspapers.

theatre in the manner of Ziegfeld, Erlanger and Dillingham. British born, but reared in America, he has spent much of his professional i life i He began in the manner of W. A. Brady, sponsoring from rags to riches melodramas of the vanquished ten. sideline Incidentally and Brady are old st met at the ringside of the FRED Detroit ertising Representative M8ALL, IN 3S ew York Pittsburgh Chicago Corbett-Htzsimmoiis fight.

Cochran has lived so long in England he has a full blown British As top impresario in Albion he has produced more hit shows than, any other. He once had five successes running simultaneously. Among his I outstanding smashes was Coward's "Cavalcade." Like Ziegfeld and his man Sidney, one of the closest confidants of Cochran is his valet, eftartre to a Fayette county grand jury yesterday ho const within call. The producer is i 'Poo he A GOOD JUDGE Judge Thomas H. Hudson made his America and Americans stand upon the brink of.

tragedy of the Nation's history. That is a- sweeping statement, but it is deadly seriousness after due thought, and is based upon actual knowledge of an accumulated set of facts. The one hope, to my mind, lies entirely and solely with Congress. Does the national legislative body have the "guts' 5 to take legislative action to stop the sit-down strike of capital, without first calling up the White House for permission to go ahead and act? If not, then America's goose is cooked. For a'sit-down strike of capital we do have, indeed.

It is a fact that the speed of the present slump is the fastest of any. economic drop recorded in American history, and that includes But the shocking tragedy of our present newcomer to the theatre. the opening of the week preliminary to his 60s but looks no more than 50 -em of criminal court. In five weeks has all the energies and enthusiasms of rhe position is that it is: (1) unnecessary; (2) is a be will retire from the bench. Judge Hudson is rounding out his twelfth year on the bench, having served two years of Governor Pine-hot, following riVath of Judse VanSwearingen in 1925 prior the ten-year term in 1927.

the death of Judge to his elect-ion to And Judge Hudson has made a very commeiid- record. The vital essentials of a good jurist are ability and integrity. Beth Judge Hudson has displayed in full measure. His knowledge of already sound'when he went on the bench, has been broadened and 5y constant study his. honesty is.

un- Added to has been his own The parade-ground for the more expert rhumba specialists is a down-the cellar place near the Winter Garden called Club Yumuri. Mostly the patrons are the sleek-haired Latins and their high-combed ladies who take the dances seriously--dropping in for dinner and never missing a number. There "are many exploiters of -the ace Cuban dance caper, but leading the pack at the moment- is product of human psychology growing out of t.3) the passion of one man for reform. Nine months ago Mr. Roosevelt was told the same things that Messrs.

Wilkie and Carlisle, utility men, said in. the White.House a few days ago. But he scoffed at those who warned him. He simply refused to believe his theories had come to the end of the line of practicability. Today Mr.

Roosevelt is sincerely worried, i Ted ay he is at last impressed the New Deal is Joseph Schenck' of the movies. With Orson skating on. borrowed time. Today he wants to socialite, two jerks and a twitch behind. take steps to.

help business and industry. But he is scared to move boldly, in forthright fashion, Roosevelt is the least clothes-con- that His answer to those- who beg scious'pf. the famous clan. He will have no truck him so to-move "I be accused of selling i and almost has to be hog-tied to to the fmestion.cc.. initiativ always for the cause of'good government and 1 honest and fearless enforcement of the law.

i It's a long way back to Judge Hudson's -debut as an office holder, when he became the get- him in a dinner jacket. Even then, if lie i isn't watched 'he is liable to fare forth with a lv. manifest- and pair of blue serge pantaloons and tan orfords. necktie is always lacking several hitches 3.11Q lllS Q5I.1/ XlSiQ IliicI S.u 3.113 moment. to slip from their moorings.

Incidentally, young Teddy Roosevelt has become far county head law enforcement as district That is the. attitude which so shocks the few conservative friends he has left. It reveals to them that even in this hour of critical state, the personal interpretation and the personal equation dominate Mr. Roosevelt's thinking. While it is a matter of the capital system of more popular of late.

He has always been in the Nation--a matter of jobs, savings and in- a tough spot as the result of acquiring the name and inheriting many mannerisms of his illus- attorney. Those early days were made a bit trious father A devoted family man. he is hectic through his initial crusade to enforce unusually chummy with his sons and especially fee notorious Pennsylvania, "blue laws'' of 1796,1 thoughtful of his widowed mother. Associates and-are recalled now with mixed emotions. It a Don Quixote tilting at a windmill, of -curse, so great was public sentiment against the outmoded statutes of 140 years ago, yet the experience disclosed thus early.

that in young Prosecutor Hudson this county had a public servant to be reckoned with. His career since those days has borne out this early estimate of his character and brings the thought to "many good citizens that when the judicial history of Fayette county 'is written Judge Hudson's record will stand high. in business also sound his praises. I've often thought Tullio. CanninatL the well-dressed, fellow of the movies, gets more genuine enjoyment out of dressing up than anyone, vl used to run into.him rather frequently on the avenue at the, 5 o'clock hour of strut.

Every appointment of his wardrobe was just so. One could imagine a full half hour in 'attaining the proper tilt of his hat. The loop of his wine-colored' four-in-hand was a miniature sail gracefully bellying, a breeze. His lapel flower and set of his breast pocket kerchief were simply perfection. All the little things flap of the glove turned back to the right That his usefulness will be terminated by his so essential in Brummelin'g wrist retirement, from the bench is unthinkable.

In private practice as a lawyer and in private life is a citizen Hudson, will continue be found at the service of any good cause always. We salute him now with a brief yet complete to his good LINOTYPE BROADCAST paper on the wall. To one who often tried for the sartorial splendor only-to glance back during a promenade to behold a dragging garter, he was in inspiration. A realization of wish fulfillment. Few know the struggles his wife, Betty, had to make will Rogers dude up a mite.

His favorite costume, the one he loved to wear around his enormous ranch, was a pair of washed out overalls and faded blue workshirt. so bedecked. Now and then Mrs. Rogers would catch him trying to slip off to town and would force him to spruce up. He would wear a necktie until it sneaked from him and he Most ai readers taow dimly of machine called the linotype by which typesetting is done- mechanically instead of by hand.

A few have visited newspaper composing rooms and have seen linotype machines in action. But lor the many to whom the machine is pretty Bitten a mystery there will be a radio broadcast Boon that may prove of interest. Wednesday evening over the Columbia System, from .8 to 8:30, there be a broadcast by the Cavalcade of America'honoring Ott-m'a'r never went to a tailor in his life. Generally he bought a hand-me-down, leaving the old one and wearing the new one right out of the store. Albert Einstein is another careless dresser in the fields of genius.

He often roams vestments--that is at stake, the Chief is primarily concerned with what damage may or may not accrue to his political reputation. A sincere and desperate effort is being made by the handful of realistic and practical advisers the President has left, to convince business leaders, bankers, industrialists and publishers that Mr. Roosevelt is himself in earnest in his desires to help now, rather than reform; that'it is to the interest of all of these leaders to believe this is so; that it is the capital system's last chance in America to so understand. But the second great tragedy is that after being beaten 'round for the last five years, after being told they were. robbers, thieves and exploiters of their less fortunate fellow citizens, after being hounded from pillar to post by one man, backed by urilimited cash and almost limitless power, their ansTMer.

today is: "Maybe you're right; but we simply don't believe you. You can't kid us that the man who has cursed us up hill and down dale for five overnight, is now our One man's mania for reform has been the greatest contributing factor to producing the present national sleigh-ride downward. At last he is genuinely worried and wishes to stop it. But the horrifying part of it that no one in business will believe Mm. Between these two factors, the fate of America dangles above a pit of destruction.

The third great tragedy is that Mr. Roosevelt cannot see that he is not selling himself out to any "enemy," but while shivering lest his own ego.be hurt by admission of mistakes, he is selling out those very people he has led to the top of the mountain these last five years and shown them the Promised Land of his imagination. By his hesitation, he is selling out the ill-housed, ill-fed and ill-clad. the ones who are losing their jobs. Their jobs Behind The Scenes NOTE: THIS IS v)OST TO GIVE YOU AM IDEA OF HOW THAT CUV CAf4 SN6AK UP ON IF 0ONT START AiOWTO Dale Carnegie 1A Book a Day the town without a necktie and wearing shoes vanish because America's business and industry that are not mates.

can no longer fight against a Government Utopia Around the Corner Note: One of Mergenthaier. inventor of the linotype which has chained it and whipped it for five straight years, at the direction of one man machine. This invention, in case you haven't these early morning whistlers was on the loose whose economic philosophy is that prosperity today-- the first I've heard in several years. He fc a possible with things as inexpensive booss, j.ow-pnced niaga- grinned and went spang back into his zincs and the newspaper. don't-have.

or even print-minded, to enjoy this radio tribute, to a great inventor. Tune in and see. aria. Maybe the world is all right -after all. Copyright.

15.37, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) BRITAIN TO FIGHT BACK Routine announcement recently in London lias a deal of significance when probed under the surface. The announcement was to the effect that the British, government is about to start a special series of daily news broadcasts in foreign languages over the big short-wave Station at Daver.try. "Straight news" will be given, it is stated. no attempt -at propaganda. Yet this straight news is in rebuttal to aggressive-news by alien nations.

News will be in Spanish. Portuguese and Arabic. The Arabic has found' necessary to combat the effect of "news" broadcasts from the Italian station at. Bari which have fired the Arabs to foment trouble in Palestine and Egypt. The broadcasts in Spanish and Portuguese are to offset if possible the German station at Zeesen which for two years has been active in broadcasting anti-British appeals in what it conceives to be German trade nd political objectives.

This is a straw that shows the way the winds blow in other parts of the world. It's nice live in America. By BR. MORRIS FISKBEIN. must start at.

the bottom and. go up to the top. The only thing-that follows that course is hot air. That always goes from bottom to top. But Mr.

Roosevelt has proceeded in the sublime belief that he could reverse the laws of gravitation, and realizing that his beliefs have left both himself and America out on the end I of a limb that is cracking. ominously, he fear- fully wonders what the wretched souls he has kidded with impossible promises, will say about him if he backtracks. I. wish, I'd learned earlier wha it could mean to me to cater to the other fellow's point of view. Last summer an.elephant staged a sitdowoa strike in Brooklyn.

He was reputed to be seventy-five years old; no doubt he was terribly set in his ways. A balking pachyderm is an interview with his Royal Highness, the Shah. It never easy to do this, and just then there arose still another obstacle. The Shah had been looking through an English magazine and had. seen pictures of English journalists calling on the Prime Minister in London.

They all wore silk hats! Well, if the no small object to move. His keeper Prime Minister of England de- By BRUCE CATTON It seems to be, getting so that whenever a publisher can think of nothing else to do he plops out with a book of pictures. Some of these books are very good and some of them are very bad indeed, but the net effect of the spate of them has been to persuade ihis reviewer that he never wants to see another one. tried to bacjc him into a m'anded such deference, so would he that they Bulled; they used an elephant hook on him. All to no avail, even though they tried it on his tender spot, his ears.

They fastened heavy ropes to him but he watched them out of the comer of his eye--and stayed just where he. was. jFSnally, after -five hours, along came a little girl with a turnip, which she gave to him. Now a turnip is the daintiest of salads to an elephant. Whether the little girl knew this or not, I do not know, but what happened then serves to make my point.

That elephant folio wed. the little girl, lured by the promise of mo-re turnips. Someone had seen his point of view and offered him something he wanted. Boake Carter, the radio commentator, was once faced by a lion which demanded that he cater to the other fellow's point of view. When he was a newspaper man in Teheran, Persia, the bigg-ast pos-.

sibie story a journalist coud get was so he announced that anyone want- thought until lie was saw what he "Victorian ing to interview him would have to come rigged out the same way. The newspaper men resented this and said they'd be hanged if they would -do it. While the other newspaper--men sulked over the'. absurd ruling. Boake went to the home of a friend who had such a hat, borrowed it, interviewed the Shah, and got the newspaper story of the week.

All because he catered a bit to the other fellow's point of view! Recently I was staying at the Royal Yorke Hotel, Toronto, Canada. Whenever I raised the telephone receiver, the operator always greeted me with "Hello, Mr. Carnegie," How much better than to say, "Order, We all love the sound of our own names. Use this bit of psychology in your calls, your correspondence, and your interviews. (Copyright 1937, McNaught by Peter Quennell Here is Panorama," i.Scribner's: book which has all the charm and interest of one of those old, upholstered family albums which show grandfather with his benign mutton-chop whiskers.

Great-aunt Sally with her wasp waist and bustle, and little Ethdred looking devilish uncomfortable in a tight jacket and stove-pipe pantaloons. Mr. Quennell has assembled here some dozens of English pictures, dating back to the very beginning BY RODNEY DUXCBUER Standard Washington Correspondent Nov. 30--Here a spectacle that puzzles many 1 people: a wage-and-hour bill in! tended to benefit the working man, yet which has the active opposition of one part of organized labor, and the lukewarm support of another. To understand this seeming paradox, keep in mind these things: such a bill might help the A.

F. of but it would probably help the C. I. O. even more.

In just the same way, the National Labor Relations act helped the A. F. of but It helped the I. O. more.

That helps to explain why of L. President William Green, was hot for a wages-and-hours bill last August, is now against also explain why Green, who instrumental in getting the NLRB started, is. now bitterly attacking it. while C. t.

O. criticism has beer?" quite mild. Pressure on, Leaders. The tepid indorsement of C. LO.s Lewis, as weir as the opposition of Green to wages-and-hours legislation, may also be influenced by the fact that such legislation might even benefit low-paid and unorganized workmen more than union members in better-paid fields.

Green and Lewis are each influenced by groups within their organizations. The garment and tex- tile workers are hot for a law ing a bottom on wages and a i on hours, for they are the ones who have to worry about sweatshops, low-wage competition, and towns which offer inducements to firms seeking cheap labor markets, Through the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers, United Textile Work- jers, a International Ladies unions, there is a pressure on Lewis explains his support. But some of the powerful building" and metal trade unions behind Green appear to prefer no wage- hour legislation at all. They lobbied against the bill last summer, arguing in effect that higher wages for unskilled labor mean, less chance of increased Wages for skilled craftsmen, as if to say there is just so much money in the "wage pot." Labor Beard Green then suggested amendments, and indicated that he would, support a bill containing them. Late in August Green was demanding'that Congress stay in session "until it passes the wages and house Green's recent change of front is based largely on his charge that the Labor Relations Board has so badly administered the Wagner Act that the A.

F. of L. no longer considers it safe to entrust to a government board. the many decisions necessary under wage-hour legislation as.now written, Green's most specific charge was, ihat the NLRB has tried to abrogate contracts between employers and unions. -The C.

I. O. retorts that the contracts the NLRB is charged with abrogating generally engineered by em- NE STANDARD of photography and coming down with A. P. of L.

organizers to the dawn of the twentieth cen- wh represented very few employes tury. He has provided a text which unobtrusively tells what the pictures are all about, discusses the art and the trials of early photographers, and explains parts of Victorian life which are only hinted at by the photos. The result is a prodigiously entertaining book. The Victorian age i 8 i and who were simply capitalizing en the belief of many employers that it- is safer to deal with F. of L.

unions than those of the C. I. O. The A. F.

of L. organizers in these cases followed the policy of their leadership in eagerly denounc-, ing the C. I. O. as a dangerous, The desperate hope of'the few realists left around Mr.

Roosevelt is. that industry and ALL THE WAY ON TAXES Senator Carter Glass is sponsoring a law aimed to give the government some of the income it now loses, through tax-exempt His plan calls for an increase in taxes of a man who holds such bonds; more exactly, it would require such a man to pay surtaxes on. his tdte-1 income, including interest from tax- exempt-bonds. This would considerably increase the flow of revenue to the and would provide a neat- and painless method of getting lit least part way around the tax-exempts. But while we are about it, why not go aU the.

way and eliminate the tax-exempts entirely? jThat would take a constitutional amendment, to be but the job would be done once lnd for all, and it would be done right. If we are going to tackle the problem at all.we- as 'wel! eo all the way with it. When lice begin to live around the body, i business will be convinced by the Presidential particularly in the seams of underclothing, they are difficult to remove. In an ordinary search they are not likely to be found on the skin but rather concealed in the clothing and occasionally iii the hairy regions. They get on the skin only when hungry.

Sometimes their presence can be detected by the fact that the hairy regions are contaminated by the eggs or nits of the body louse. On other occasions, puncture wounds which they produce are found on the skin surrounded by a slightly bloody area. Just as soon as the parasite begins to bite, itching occurs. Then the areas are covered with scabs and crusts and there is also the possibility of secondary infection scratching. Where the lice have been long inhabitants of the skin, discolorations may eventually occur.

In fact, among the inhabitants of flophouses, the presence of these Organisms is so frequent that they occasionally attack in such numbers as to produce serious disorders of the skin, called "Vagabond's disease." Chief danger of such infestation is the possibility of the development of and boils which when greatly infected may even produce death. Body lice usually bite around the neck, shoulders and buttocks. In ridding the body of these parasites, it is necessary to boil all the clothing or to steam It to sterilization in high pressure steam sterilizers. The organisms on the body must be removed as well by giving hot soap bains and applying dusting powders containing sulphur. Lice which live the lower areas of the abdomen are seldom seen on children.

They bite deeply and almost invariably produce little spots of blood and inflammation. Sometimes their biting- is associated with the appearance of discolorations of the skin, believed to be due to the fact that the poisonous saliva of the parasite breaks up the red coloring matter of the blood and leaves it under the skin. For the treatment of this type of infestation, it is customary to use strong ointments containing toxic drugs which the physician prescribes. Sometimes the drugs used irritate the skin. They are, however, necessary first to destroy the parasites.

The irritations may then be overcome by the use of smoothing (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) housing message Congress that he really wants to help, rather than entertaining any hope that the housing campaign, per se, will cure the slump. Stacked against their hopes, however, are the last five years' memories, bitternesses and the personal issue Mr, Roosevelt has made of the New Deal vs. America's Capital System. Congress thus remains the one instrument that can stop the national skid, down the economic toboggan, by reasserting its constitutional position and becoming once more the keeper of the national purse. It cannot do so by ringing up the White House, every time and first asking for permission to do this and that.

If in the next thirty to sixty days Roosevelt can forget his ego and business and investors can become convinced that the Government means to help, not destroy them, for the next three years--then the toboggan ride may be stopped. If not--then even the realists around the President know that it is full-blown inflation and Government nationalization of many things by next Summer. (Copyright, Ledger Syndicate.) (The views expressed are Mr. Carter's own opinions and are not to be construed as representing the editorial policy of this newspaper.) The Japanese are poor aviators and this has distressed the militarists of Japan and has prolonged the still undeclared war in Ernest C. Wilson, Kansas City author and educator.

Single answers or simple slogans will not cure the complicated economic problems which today face. all Roosevelt. Ki a would-be American duce were to learn the trick of appealing to desperate young people that social shyster would become a serious Henry M. Busch, Cleveland, O. American industry should invest its jobs wfth social satisfaction if citizens are to be to American Harold W.

Dodds, president, Princeton university. Wednesday, November 30, 18S2 Two local women had a desperata battle with hat pins. One of the women drew a revolver and fired a blank cartridge at the other. The folks around town: heaved a sigh of relief when Bela's comet passed over the city without knocking off the court house tower. Tuesday, November 30, 1897 A Los Angeles woman wrote Postmaster Sernans a letter inquiring about some sisters she had not seen for 32 years.

Sunday, November 30, 1902 The redecoration of the court room was nearly completed for the opening session of court. Low salaries were driving teachers out of the profession. The News Standard was crusading for higher pay to the underpaid educators. bus traveling mick addition over and town Hill section. the McCor- the the 15 is revealed here, -in all its self-conscious rectitude, its stuffiness, its solemnity and its queer contra'dic- ticnr.

Noblemen and slum-dwellers, and actors, statesmen anci I soldiers are exhibited. So are rep' resentative fashions which look quite as incredible as today's will look 50 years hence. AH in all. it is an exteremelv di- months that this section I have traveled I have counted! book. Saturday, November 30, 1907 George Bea was shot and killed at that evening at a jollification party before his wedding to Mary Manganko, 18 years old.

Saturday, November 30, 1912 Only 1,17 inches of rainfall that month with the lowest temperature recorded 22 degrees. It was a record. 52 new homes built in the Miller and Gilmore terrace section, not counting the new Charles E. Boyle he said. Wednesday, November.

1932 The broadcast of the Redstone game was summarily cut off, and the Public Service Commission received its first radio complaint as a result of that. It was charged that the Bell Telephone cut off the service of the station, WNBO, "without authority." Leopard Rides Indian Train ALLAHABAD, India--COP) A passenger on an Indian night train opened the door at a wayside sta- tion and found he had admitted a leopard This is the amazing story which has just reached here from Bareilly. the resentment against the C. I. O.

which was prevalent at the time in certain circles. The NLRB decisions in cases of A. F. of I. O.

disputes is important because it colored the whole attitude of organzed labor toward government-boards, and it is in a government board that administration of the proposed wage-hour bill would ceniar. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) prepared to take to the woods at daybreak the next day after the opening of the deer season. Friday, November 30, 1917 Uncle Sam issued the most urgent call for men since the beginning of the war. Home from Buffalo, New York, where he attended the convention of the American Federation of Labor, W. Russell Mclntyre, Fayette county's first delegate to the national session, declared that organized labor, almost to the man behind the government In the war.

Thursday, November 30, 1922 The local post of the Salvation Army served 210 Thanksgiving meals to needy persons. Several local motorists going to the W. Virginia football game made the thirty miles In 53 minutes; a fast thrilling trip. Wednesday, November 30,1927 Some conception of the rapid growth in home building in the then recently annexed sections of the city could be determined by the statc- of Ray -Nixon, owiwr of Thoughts To realize God's presence is the one soverign remedy against And his mouth was opened immediately, and his tongue loosed, and he spake, and praised God -Luke 1:64. A miracle I take to be a sensible operation, which being above the comprehension of the spectator, and in his opinion contrary to the established course of nature, is taken by him to be These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace.

In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the 16:33. All the scholastic scaffolding falls, as a ruined edifice, before one single EVERY SHOT COUNTS CODY, Wyo. (UP) Five years ago, Mrs. Wylie Sherwin of the North Fork country near here received a gift of a big game rifle and a box of 20 shells. Since that time she has killed four elk and a deer.

She still has 12 of 20 gift bullets" unused. Run Industries, Individual wealth would be limited to $500,000 and the government would control all railroads, factories, banks, insurance companies, utilities and natural resources If John Vesecky, above, new head of the National Fanners Union, had his way. Vesecky, of SaKna, Kan i( was dected at-an Oklahoma" City convention which overwhelmingly approved a resolution calling for nationalization tf industry. 1. What Arabic numerals correspond to the following Roman numerals: XC, DC and 2.

How many cubic feet are contained in a cord of wood? 3. Which was the only one of Christ's 12 Apostles who is believed to have escaped martyrdom? 4. Who is chief-of-staff of the United States Army? 5. Where is the TJ. S.

Military Academy located? the U. S. Naval Academy? What are the age for entrance in the Military Academy? in the Naval Academy? Answers 1. The Arabic numerals and corresponding Roman figures are: L- 50, XC-90, DO-600, and M-1000. 2.

A cord of wood contains 128 cubic feet. The standard size of a cord is a pile 8 feet long, 4 feet wide and 4 feet high. 3. John was the only one of the Apostles who is believed to have escaped martyrdom. 4.

Gen. Malin Craig is chief-of- staff of the U. S. Army, 5. The U.

S. Military Academy is at West Point, N. the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Candidates for West Point are eligible from the day they are 17 years old until they reach 22. Candidates are eligible for admission to Annapolis if they are more than 16 years old and not more than 20 years old on April of the calendar year of their admittance.

SUNFLOWER GROWS IN-TREE MT. VERNON, sunflower stalk, 4 feet tall, bloomed in a tree at the home of Clarence Snyder. It was believed a bird dropped seed In a fork of the tree..