The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR UNIONTOWN, PA. NEWS STANDARD FRIDAY, MAY 17,1935 ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 17, I88S. 21-23 EAST PENN STREET, ONIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN Y. CHIDESTER, Publisher STANLEY w. CALKINS, Gen.

Mgr O'NEIL KENNEDY, Editor Pablished daily except legal holidays and Sundays Entered at the Postoffice, Uniontown. as Second-Class Mail Matter by CJniontown Newspapers. Inc. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: FRED C. K3MBALL, INC.

New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit G. 0. P. HAS NOTHING TO OFFER It is becoming more and more apparent that the G.

0. P. has nothing to offer the nation but political attacks on the New Deal Herbert Hoover now is quoted as advising that the right answer to the question of how long NRA is to be extended is to abolish it altogether. Mr. Hoover is evidently still of the same mind as in the do-nothing days of his administration, when the nation was heading for chaos with frightful speed.

And. speaking in Columbus. 0., Colonel Theodore Roosevelt breaks out i "I charge that for the two years past the present administration, under the lead of President Roosevelt, has systematically, capably and persistently undermined and destroyed our republican institutions and the safeguards of liberty and freedom." The G. 0. P.

heads still stand for "rugged individualism" evidently, in preference to any plan that looks to betterment ot the lot of the great mass of the American people. ONCE MORE--THE TOWN HALL! With other communities of Western Pennsylvania securing very substantial improvements covering a range of activities, it would seem that some way could be found to give Uniontown its much needed Town Hall. Ambridge, furnishes an example of use of federal funds for a needed civic project. That town has been watching the work over a two-year period of some 500 men. under CWA and RWD plans, on a huge civic sports and recreational field.

When the project is completed which -will be this year, it will have cost more than $200,000 in labor and materials. And it will provide for the community a recreation center that it now lacks. And certainly a sizable Town Hall would be of as great value here as the new sports field will be to Ambridge. BACK TO GERMANY It is nothing less than startling to learn that the government of the Union of South Africa wants to see Germany's former "African colonies restored to ownership. Yet this, apparently, is the case: and with it comes the news that the South Africans prefer the German colonial system to the French.

France uses her vast African possessions as a military reservoir, and trains thousands of blacks for her army. This makes the South Africans nervous-for Africa, after all, contains only a couple of million white men, and anywhere from 100,000,000 to 150,000,000 black men, and there is aways the chance that the latter, if drilled and armed for modern war, will get up some day and push the whites into the sea, regardless of nationality. It would be a queer twist to history if racial fears should cancel one of the chief products of the orld War and restore to Germahv her former colonies. THE NEW DEAL IN ATASHINGTOK -BY RODNEY DUTCHER-4 WASHINGTON, May the hearts of NRA'S remaining friends has crept the fear tluit President Roosevelt is willing to let that big milepost in his New Deal be dismantled and tossed away. Some NRA top-rankers are so convinced of Roossvelt's indifference that they now wonder only whether the organization will meet a quick, death June 16 or be allowed to expire miserably and by inches during the 10-month liquidation period for which it has been prolonged by Senate vote.

The president's desire for a two- year extension of NIRA with certain changes has been expressed as little more than a pious hope. Suspicion tliat he didn't much care began to grow he permitted Senate leaders to leave a While House conference and report out the Claik. resolution continuing NRA until April under such conditions as to insure its demise. Hope blossomed among the NRA faithful, partly reinforced by words from Roosevelt, that the measure would bs improved on the Senate floor and that NRA would save the show. But Senate Democrats in conference voted heavily for the Clark resolution when Majority Leader Joe Robinson said he was sure F.

D. would accept it and, since the week-end "fishing" conference between Roosevelt and congressional leaders, Senator Pat Harrison--in charge of NRA legislation--has been saying privately that anything the House did would have no effect on the Senate. And he said publicly after the vote. It is so difficult to believe that Robinson and Harrison-despite their anti-New Deal tendencies would deliberately defy the president, that this situation has brought those who still believe in NRA's possibilities to despair. For weeks NRA's salvation has, depended on a fighting attitude at' the White House.

But Roosevelt; has shown no signs of fight brought no real pressure on thej Senate. That's why it is now so; generally believed he's indifferent. NEW YORK, May A high in extemporaneous wit was while strolling: Nobody munches an achieved by Bert Hanlon, a vaudeville actor, at a dinner given for a New Yorker in Hollywood recently. He began by welcoming the visitor "to the land of semi-tropics and Semmy Goldwyns" and immediately turned hilariously ribald. So much so, he not only had them rolling on the floor but before going home received an offer--after a long layoff--from the highly press agenttd Lubitsch himself.

apple along New York streets. Myrna joy suggests a diet of star dust. Breakfast notion: Dates with cream and a risher of fried bacon. I never see a fire extinguisher with- out wanting to I try out just one I squirt. The Lady in the Iron Mask--Fan-1 nie Hurst.

Who 1 remembers first hitching post of cement? You have to blast ev-1 erything you buy out of cellophane these days. Al- O. O. Mctntyre knows how to use the words only and very correctly. The town's snowiest white-head--George W.

Tryon. One word, description of Miriam Hopkins--floaty. Ted Saucier, of all people, is becoming a thin man. They come and go. That is all but Al Jolson.

Nancy White and Morley edge that cuts floating aunt Carmel Snow. Both She blazed the trail for he fashion experts. Pew artists have superior cynical era that launched been so true to their ideals as Art Dorothy Parker, Lois Long, Peter Young, bless him! Arno, Robert Benchley and others. For oblivion: The table ostrich The only difference is that Miss who picks his teeth behind a large! Leonard generalized, while many of napkin and weens nobody s'eeth. these who followed were cruelly Add exquisite prose: Rachel Field's, specific.

In the old Morning Tele- F. P. A. hasn't toyed with nitid for I graph, her Manhattan- Monotypes a long time. To eat in silence: Ask etched the passing parade in strokes the man or woman next' to you to i of acid.

She pinned butterflies to tell all he or she knows about Mar- the wall far more expertly than They were talking of fancy words in" iiicdern literature. The palm, it would seem, goes to Carl Van Vechten in his "Tattooed Countess." Among them, were: deracinate, dol- ent, epithumeic, eponyras, mono- glot, morigeration, oppugnancy passerine, phylactery, pinguid, proca- cious, samel, sciapodus and sciolist. Indeed some are not to be found in Webster's Unabridged. Baird Leonard is regarded by many as The Original Sophisticate. Her writings were first to have the Local Events of Years Ago (FROM NEWS STANDARD FILES) HEALTH Monday, May 17, 1895 to fill the unexpired term of Judge NRA officials whose present jobs! Aided by fine pitching aud are not vitally important to of Harry Wilhelm, West-: Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Hall of Van- would rather see NRA die promptly; minster defeated Grove City, 9 i announced the birth of a CLIMATE AIDS HEALTH, tin Van Buren. those who followed.

And'she did it Look alikes: Warner Oland and without singling out personalities, the late Reginald Vanderbilt. The way Major Bowes camouflages the pathos in those amateur hours is Those richly upholstered, indirectly lighted and signless drug art. What literature needs is an- stores that floriate in only la-de-dah other Ring Lardner. Tap dance 1 neighborhoods offer the same ele- daughter. than go through the miseries of to 3.

long liquidation. Arson arrests were made in Insiders commonly agree that it! Henry Clay township in conuec- i-would be political folly for Roose-'tion with the burning of the home velt to permit the great experiment 0 Hiram Guard. to expire ignobly some sis months Benjamin Pritehard. 79, was! township religious fanatic hanged presidential election. ser i ous iy ill at his home in Con-j himself.

-JYVed esflay. May 17, 1920 Reaching his allotted time of three score and ten, a German BUT CARE IS down "bargain?" schools that fill at midnight. Was anyone ever satisfied with a marked BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Republicans and other New Deal nellsville. enemies "would use the spectacle for a Roman holiday.

Seme men who came here in the early days under General Johnson when they thought of NRA as a great and holy crusade are dinging desperately to waning hopes. They have -worked man-killing lours, suffered occasional nervous breakdowns, innumerable reverses? and disillusionments. in the belief CHANCE FOR THE INDIAN The western Indian, who built up his entire culture before the white man came on the presence of vast buffalo herds, may shortly get a chance to revive the old-time ways on the same basis. Johr Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs, has authorized the laying-out of buffalo ranges on the Pine Ridge and Crow reservations in South Dakota. This is to be done as part of a new wild life and conservation program tor Indian reservations, and it is expected to play a valuable part in rebuilding Indian morale and self-respect.

In many ways the idea has much to commend it. Once Ijiciian independence was destroyed, our government trifd 'a rr.aV.? the Indian fit into white civilization. The effort has been crowned with very much success: it wiser to return, as far as possihif-. to and give the Indian a chance Sunday, May IT, 1000 Burg-ess Rutter held a 1 a. m.

police court session, disposed of the Saturday drunks and collected in fines. A riaughrer was born to Mr. and Mrs. EHas Deniuth, Connellsville. Saturday, May 17, 1005 Dunbar township had more For hundreds of years, we hava known, that climate affects health.

The ancient Egyptians and Greeks, the Romans and Babylonians wrote down their ideas on this subject. Some of those ideas were so well established that they have changed little since then. But climate is not a specific treatment for any disease. There is not much use in sending a per- Moiulay, May 17, 1025 son to a hot, dry climate to irn Paul Wyatt was given a re- prove tuberculosis, if he will get ception at the jmuch less medical care in that cli- Sam Left, of Brownsville, sold mate than he would get at home. A school dental clinic was to be started by the Red Cross.

Attorney Lloyd Chorpenning was to leave the.following Sunday for Philadelphia to be a guest of John "Wanamaker at a conference. gance in personnel. The managers are pencil-mustached fops out of Vanity Fan- with in their morning coats and a. switch to IVtany have I understand Tuxedoes at night. Picadilly accents and are engaged on the size and strength of social contacts.

In the perfumed purlieus of the Upper Fifties she is known as "Dowager Three Balls!" A Dickensy female character in her who wears a wig, a long black gabardine dress I and carries arcane. Her clientele! Theodore Dreiser continues the is composed of the social matron! waddling Old Bruin of letters. Too and debutante. She buys old clothes, i many of his years were embittered trousseaus, bric-a-brac, everything. Customers drive up with a suit case.

She without a word of for even a little sweetness to show through in casual contacts. Always he is. blunt, and direct. Not long greeting, takes, the bag and.hob-"ago.:he to dine where bles back- to another room. The; a literary upstart was "to be guest contents are inspecte'd and of honor.

replied, "but screeches: "Two dollars, yes or no:" i I have too few evenings left to One way for the once rich to pick squander on bores." pin money during a depression. (Copyright, 1935, McNaught Synd.) nis property in West Peter street. that they were creating a new or -j scbo01 children tban any of the; Uniontown, to David Honoroff der and "a more workable economic! 1 5 4 townships in the state. I a Lux. The consideration system.

had 72 schools with an enrollment; $50.000. of 1,775. I Tony Bell was named the new- Members of the able National Recovery Board, who have tried to bring order from the chaos in which General Johnson left NRA, reactions. express A man charged with robbing the county detective. express office in New Salem was arrested in Xew Mexico.

Miss Sue Brooke, soloist in the Central Christian choir, was en- Saturday, May 17, 1030 Attorney R. F. Hopwood and Climate must always be secondary consideration to good medical The best possible climate without good medical care will not be as good for one as a poor climate with good medical care. If you must choose between climate and. care, therefore, take the care and let the climate go.

family returned home after just doesn't make sense," says: gaged to direct the music at ing a pleasant winter and I "We have been used as a political football," says another. "Roosevelt has fallen for a -big business crowd which wants to First Presbyterian church. Friday, May 17, 1910 J. S. Douglas banoueted the 37' in Florida.

Gorley's Lake hotel the season. Paul Seeman. manager of the start wiping out small competitors; class at the Summit. members of his Sunday school Turner Automobile company, an- We know that climate temperature, humidity, winds, sun- I shine, amount of dust in the air, i altitude and many similar factors. Perhaps the most important factor is temperature.

It varies in snd cutting wages as soon as NRA! is through." says stiii another. "I have no confidence and very little hope." adds a fourth. "With NRA out, all that will he left will be Harry Hopkins and Henry giving money away." And: "There's my hat. I'm ready Ollie Rutter returned to Lynch's from Pittsburgh. He succeeded Frank Merts.

The hoard of directors ot the Chamber of- Commerce was increased from to 42. that 100 of the Packard Automobile company's officials from the Tri-State district would different places and is dependent on sunshine and distance of the earth from the sun's rays. Freedom of the air from dust and Thursday, May 17, 1015 Judge E. H. Reppert was grab that and my personal mallj pccted to receive the appointment and start moving without the bother of a resignation." This dispatch probably is a swani song for the Blue Eagle.

If NRAJ passes out. the United States will! again be the cnly large industrial nation without some form of indus- trial control. 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Monday juests. water vapor is also a determining be in Uniontown the following as the local concern's factor. The solid earth is heated by the sun's rays; then it returns Joseph RosenthaJ.

of the Michael- Stern company, Rochester, N. was a business caller here yesterday. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson SO THEY SAY! Internal combustion and internal; consumption will not Please I tigr.ten up the lines. i --Mayor LaGuardia. opening war i on drunken drivers.

MEASURE OF PROGRESS rood business conditions carried on the Great Dissatisfied nations may be a danger for peace, but I cc no" that there wiu be a other war in Europe, as every coun- kncws that nothing can be: gained by it. A. Davila, Rumanian minister! i to U. S. lak amount ot Superior with 1 iakes.

indicate a strong this year at the Sauh Ste. Marie locks, connecting 1 uponor the in traffic. sr.oviic bndse. Has- i bands should conic first in the' horn-, then children-. Daughters smoke.

They should coj Ernestine indicate a strong The iocks opened in April. By the end of the mnnth.soir.^ SSO.OOO ions, of freight had passed through them--a tremendous gain over last year, which only partly accounted for oy the fact that the locks opened T3 days earlier this than in 1934. The freight that moves by the Soo fivijrM--iron ore, coal, wheat and kind of freight the movement of which in huge' quantities a general business revival. These figures for April indicate pretty clearly that some kind of revival actually is taking place. Your criminal-- the v.T.c'.- guilty of big leaguej crimes all ih? lime-- to; get ii, and generally visiting English TO LEAVE FOR CAMP Miss Eleanor Wood nil.

president of the nionlGwn Girl Scout- Council, is completing plans for leaving Sunday for Camp Edith Macey, near Pleasantvjile, N. to spend week studying the course which is offered in "Training in the Management of Day Camps." The council is enlarging its day for the coming season. LJ.S. BORDER CRJOSSES the heat to the overlying air. Water heats more slowly, but retains the heat longer than does land Water also reflects heat rays more than land does.

Temperature also depends to some extent on the wind. The wind can diffuse heat and, by evaporating water from the surface of the body, make the body seem cooler. Sunlight includes both heat ray: and ultraviolet rays. The sun ma? shine for many hours or for shor periods, as in winter in the temper ate zone. Total amount of sunlight receiv ed on a single day in the polax reg ions is, of course, more than is re ceived on a short day in the tern perate'zone.

But the sunniest parts of the earth are the tropical deserts Climate may react on the body affecting the temperature an perspiration, and in other ways. Naturally, effects of climate are greatly modified by clothing; the greatest effects are had when the body is without.clothing. For years physicians have prescribed a change of climate in certain conditions, because experience has shown that this is helpful. Sometimes the benefits result from a change in one's mental atjtitude: on other occasions, from a change in his physical condition. The mere fact that a person understands chat he has changed his health NO TRICK IN HIGH CARDS! Famous Stacked Hand Gives Player Ten Yet Opponent Makes Seven-Odd Against Them.

SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM BY W1VL E. McKENNEY Sercretary, American Bridge League There are two famous bridge hands that I suppose will continue live on forever. They come to us from the old game of wbist. One is the Mississippi heart hand, which I will show you tomorrow, Today's has been called the of Cumberland hand, or the Lord avendish hand. I doubt if either or these names is correct, as Cavendish was name used by a London paper writer for a daily whist column.

However, as the story goes, the Today's Contract Problem This the famous Mississippi he-art hand. How many tricks do you think South takes, playing the contract at hearts? SOUTH A A 10 A Void Solution in next issue. 17 South will open the bidding with a no trump and West will double: East will bid a spade and now, regardless of the nnm- hand was supposed to'have been of no, trump bid by South, stacked and large sums bet. The i wil1 kec TM sin the spades; trump card turned was a spade. vhen South doubles, Bridge players like to stack this hand on their friends.

A Void 10 9 7 6 4 10 9 4 2 A 10 9 7 A Void 9 A 4 A A A Opening lead--V 17 redoubles. The Play Of course, East makes a grand slam. The first heart trick is ruffed in dummy with the six of spades. Then a small diamond is ruffed with the deuce of spades. This drops Sonth's king.

A spade finesse is taken and another diamond ruffed, dropping Smith's ace. and establishing all of West's diamonds. Another spade finesse is taken. Now Smith's last trump is picked 1 up. and declarer simply spreads the hand for the balance of the tricks.

Yon can see there is no opening a will defeat the contract. (Copyright. 1035, XEA Service.) Ray Conn and Mrs. George Fry aref is visiting Uniontown friends a few accompanying them as far as Han-' zvf: cocs. Md.

i Mont McCormick, of Pittsburgh, To Leave City was here ye5t erday to attend the Mrs. George Swartzweider and funeral of Mrs. Johns, her son. George, of Elizabeth' street, have completed plans for fort toward this improvement. ALTVOJGH FROGS HAVE THEY ARE ABLE.

TO REMAIN 1935 6V SfPVICE, INC. William Martz and H. R. Robinson, of Moncngaheia, were callers yesterday i Uniontcwn. mates to improve his health mayj a i the city 5OOIl to joln Harry Rush Canonsburg was a arouse in him a more intense ef- at Reading where he; business caller here yesterday.

He recently took a bank position with! is a former local resident, the federal government. Prior to; Some out of town callers observ- being assigned to his present pest; ed at the county building on buss- Mr. warts we! der was associated: ness yesterday included W. H. with the National Bank of Whoolery.

of Smithfield; James county. i Cavalcante. of New Salem; Frank Mrs. Lawrence Craig. North Gal-: Moore, of Luzeme township; R.

H. Local Briefs Mrs. Eva Conn and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Van Swearingen are leaving today for Philadelphia where they plan to spend two wseks. They will visit Mrs.

Frances Me-! latin avenue, is able to be up and; Patterson, of Connellsville; George in her home as'h3r strength' Hurray, of Newell; Kenneth Porter, slowly returns after an illness which tax collector of Brownsville; Char- ssnt her to the Uniontown hospital; Ores, ot Luzerne township, and for an operation. Larfcin Moore and of A FROG does not use his of the entire bony serves breathIUR under water. 'The! a are kept closed, and the( i Baby Malcolm Fries, son of Mr. Brownsville. Crimmon, a granddaughter of and Mrs.

Malcolm Fries of Charle- Mrs. S. J. Fiood. of Philadelphia, Van Swearingen.

w-ho will be re-1 roi, is well on the road to complete; is in the cily for an extended vis'it membcred as the former Francasj-recovery after a serious illness. He'with a brother-in-law and sister. White, of Brownsville. They will is a grandson of Mrs. Mary -Gra-; Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Gearing', also spend some time with Mr, and ham, of this city, his mother being- ray avenue. She.

came to Uniontown after spending some time with. Mrs. A. Johnson, a son-in-law and daughter of Mrs, Coim; Mrs. the former Dorothy Graham.

Mrs. John Ridgeway, of Scottdale, Pittsburgh relatives..