The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 7

mmmmr Wut Ail PAm MONDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1B4L BMtWANA EVENING GAZETTE, PBNNA. Other Otceltc Dipurtntcntr, PhMi (M U. i 111 a SERIAL STORY MMEII SELLS' RELIEF ROLLS ''It's This MURDSR 111 PARADISE Vic Diibofcei AftifiMi! BY MARGUEHITE GAHAGAN COPYRIGHT 1MI. NBA BKRVtCE, INC. and Raplacei 'Erri'fei with Hogs, Hay '3 FRESNO.

CMU ib. iipiMl Vie MeUfllA, OM at 0l guys In iho country, gciinf t4; auction a(f 53 thoroufhbrode thd ddl hems and Ki'J with hogs tnd hijr. He get the Idol from loveftl menl circular, "It rioilltd "that btemtn ot thi waf thara'a big for hogs and hay. And 1 V' It told how to ralw hoga and hay. So.

I'll raiaa hoga and So the big tough Marina ot J. radio and movies ordered thai Ilia horses be auctioned at his uearby Balle ranch Nov. I. "All farmori" that'a exaotly what he n.ld "nil ua furmera got to raise hugs and hay (or defeiwe. I'll sell my racing stock and brood mares but I'll keep about a doten saddle horses.

I got to havo sotfld -saddle houses." McLagkm has owned many horses In the last It years. He or- ganized Ihe Llghthorse Cavalry. troop eight years ago and It's given riding exhibitions at horse showa -all over the country. More ly, he went in (or thoroughbred -breeding. McLaglen has 69 horses on his 1 760 acre Dalle ranch.

He'll auction 53 but says lie has to keep a dozen saddle horses lor hinuelt and -i-rt guests, He spends much ot his lime on the ranch. Here, he rises at 5 A. M. and works like a farm- hand. That's why he could say "all us farmers ao naturally.

He raises. BY JCAN UOHtrOOT NRA Service Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND. 0., Eleven "next of kin" received the "missing" tele grims. 'The Navy Department deeply regrets. torpedoed A mother In Pennsylvania one In Carolina, Mrs.

Dobnlkar in Cleveland. Her three sons are tn the Navy. Louis, wnler tender second class, wns on Ihe Koarny. lie Is missing. "At present the department as nothing but bare facts will let you know What docs the paper say? His picture there.

See IB years a sailor! The radio, Could we call Washington? Another broadcast at 4 o'clock? It's this waiting this waiting Mrs. Jenny Dobnlkar is small and gray und seventy, has brown, work weathered skin and bright Bnlkan eyes, speaks little English. She I i ves i tw sma 1 1 rooms a the back of a shingled house in northeast Cleveland, nn a narrow street thnl is putty colored with industrial smoke. It is the money her three sailor sons send so regularly that keeps her comfortable here, and the presents and pictures they send that have kept her proudly happy. Enter by Ihe kitchen.

It is crowded. There are Yugoslavian friends, some who have known her since she came from the old country when the century was just beginning. They are speaking in Slovenian. There is Mrs. Bandelcan from the Navy Brother1! Club.

"We were all so and it was to have been such a nice Navy Day Monday marching to the square and all There is Mrs. Edward Davis. "My Onle knows well her boys and Louis conies by us only last lime he is home." she says, her Lith' unanian accent soft with sympathy. The three married daughters, bright, pretty, their light make-up "Just MRS. JENNY DOBNIKAK; pure-bred cattle, and will buy more, along with the ho3s and hay.

Women tn the United States are as attractive as Hawaiian girls, grass skirts, icis and all. Sueyoshi Iwamoto, Hawaiian' art student in Pittsburgh. Relief At Last ForYourCough OreomuWon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to helD loosen and exnel DOWNWARD Load Reduced by Net, Total of 1,069 Cases Week Ending Oct. 25 The downward movement of Pennsylvania's general asilsttnce rolla continued during the wee ending October 25, as the State financed relict load was reduced by a net total cf 1,069 casoi. At the end of the week general assistance rolls stood at a new rec ord low of 77,274 cases containing 144,272 persons.

Of the 77,274 cascfl, about 45,000 contained no members currently classified as employable. These unemployable general ossls lance cases, together with approximately 102,500 cases receiving old-age assistance, 50,000 cases persons) receiving aid to de pendent children, and 14,000 eases receiving hllnd pensions, now con-stitutc seven -eights of the total number of cases on the rolls of the Department of Public Assistance. INDIANA COUNTY Applications 28; cases 831 2,041 persons); net expendi- lures S3.378.64. Cases opened 10; closed 22; net change in caseload, 6 or 0.7 per cent. Opened Private employment 9: WPA other 5.

Closed Private employment 10; WPA transfer to OAA or ADCl; other 8. The decline of 1,000 cases and opening 2,004 cases. Employment in private industry, a consistently favorable factor for the past 37 weeks, removed net total of 251 eases directly from general assistance rolls. In all, a net total of approximately 36,400 cases have been shifted directly from State relief rolls to private payrolls during the post 37 weeks. Turnover in WPA rolls, reflecting to a large extent ihe absorption of WPA workers into private industry and their subsequent replacement by State relief recipients, removed a net total' of 500 cases from general assistance rolls during the week.

A total of 096 cases left the rolls because of project assignments, whereas only 496 cases were added because of WPA layoffs. Net expenditures for grants to the needy families and individuals on general assistance rolls totaled $360,314 a decrease of $8,348 from the previous week's total. A net total of $355,821 was expended in cash during the week and the remaining $13,493 was granted in the form of milk General assistance applications received by. County Assistance offices during the week totaled 2,862 an increase of 00 over the total for the previous week. County Changes General assistance case loads declined in 38 counties, increased in 24 counties and remained at the same level in five counties.

Largest net decreases were recorded in Philadelphia (205 cases), Allegheny (218 cases), and Luzerne (100 cases). A net Increase of 12 cases in Ly coming was the largest among counties recording Increased case loads, Defense Bond Quiz O. What relationship does the purchase of Defense Savings Bonds have to the threat of Inflation? A. The more Bonds bought, the stronger will be the brake on run away inflation which results from a shortage of consumer goods, increasing -purchasing power, and consequent rise in prices. Q.

Is the Treasury Department satisfied with the results to date of the Defense Savings Program? A. Purchases have, exceeded tht unofficial advance estimates of sales, and the Treasury believes the country is well sold on the idea of voluntary lending for National Defense. NOTE To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association: or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington. D. C.

Also Stamps are on sale at retail stores. streaked with tears, take wraps, fiy jn sorrow to her tired brown pour coffee, spin radio dials, faM She rubs them sorrowfully to-stroke their mother's shoulder with gehcr "My Louie!" she cries, nervous fingers. "Bring 'im home!" And the brown 'I suppose the boys know hands tell her rosary that lomor- Mohn is a 3rd class chief petty row there will be candles lo the officer on a ship at Hawaii," ex-j virgin. "My boys keep dem it 4 juat clearing from sleep she looked about 10 years old. She rubbed tin back of one tag with a bunny-clad foot and ran a hand through her brown locks.

"Maybe she's gone to the store," I said. But wo both know that LIzr would have had the curtains up In the kitchen had she been downstairs at all. "Well, maybe she's sick," I added, while Jcanlo stood there looking "Come on, we'll see If she's still In bed." She led the way up the old box backstairs and down a narrow hall to an open door. Liza wasn't there. Furthermore ft was obvious she hadn't slept In that bed last night.

The patchwork quilt was carefully folded on the bed, and on a nail behind the door hung her old flannel nightgown with high neck and long sleeves. There was as little personality to that room as there was to the drab, colorless figiire of Liza herself. "Could she have gone some place to slay the night?" I asked, but Jea'nle shook her head. "She has a niece in a little town about 30 miles from here, but she makes visit there only two or three times a year. She just never goes away" yTTE stood there for a while wniching a bluebottle fly persistently against the window.

Finally I turned toward the door. The girl followed me, still with thai puzzled expression on her face. ''Didn't you know you were alone here last night?" never thought I was alone. I just took it for granted that was. In her room.

I was awfully tired after the city and all. I I remember that I was careful when I went upstairs not to step an that squeaky place, so I wouldn't disturb her." We came out into the hall and I turned back toward the kitchen stairs. A door was open at the end of the. hall and it moved a little. Jeanie still standing here looking more than ever like a helpless child.

"What's in there?" I asked, nodding toward the door. "It goes up to Ihe attic. Perhaps it was a jumbled memory of facts gleaned from hear--ing Maudie discuss her mystery perhaps it was just the necessity' to continue our search Tor Liza Holmes; I don't know what it was, but anyway I opened the door wider. "Let's go up and have a look," I said, and Jeanie followed me docile as a lamb. And just as (Ti Bs Continoed) Service, enclosing a large iiell-addrenscd envelope and five Ydnts iriTttmpK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All questions regarding Health and will be answered.

Write oh one side ot the paper only. Letters must not exceed 150 words, Address Dr. Prank McCoy, West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. (Excessive Saliva) Question: C. W.

writ: 'Could you tell H.e anything about mi ex-ceisive tecretlon of satia as found in on elderly patient wiln shaking palsy?" Answer; In some cases where th? patient has shaking palsy what appears to be an excessive secretion of saliva may be the result of a deficiency in swallowing. Bccaure the normal secretion is not swallowed quickly enough, thlh produces the to diool. While certain preparation is generally prescribed to control the salivation, it may be objectionable cs it some times causes an excess dryness of the throat which is mort annoying than the excess saliva. (Locution of Kidneys) Question: H. L.

inquires; "Whsil is the loc.ition of ihe kirinejs?" Answer: The kidneys are located tuward lh hack and are much higher than the average porson IC you find the lowest ribs in buck you have roughly ihe approximate location of the kidneys in your body. The righl is usually a little lower than the left, being displaced downward on account of the liver, (Iron) Question: Amy wants tc know "Is there i.ny reason lu suppose that the lion found tn certain foods THla Tnnn mami A paralia f.aka aenaw id an fate tanaac fcatw.aii aaliaal leaeaal1 Wurr ntMM'. iMllaiHa Mh nlth bar Mat. Manama, nn ta. IMl.f tfrHl PlyNA.

awa Mm ha all tv aitrfa laa alary. Pntlrf ara anaslaUaaiaa ltarftrf rard waa artllaa hr tar VaralH, HllhMttsK t'aHTa A aval HI Jra iMpllftllpi Jaale Marrla, whsa. lift haa eoatlfta far iw hwmkm flair arlnc Mural tllana la ParnaMft thin fr aa ala flaac. flftftftlirt mfttrln 4M4h tin mal Mlaa Marrla, Jaanla'a alara aplaalar aaat. nha kaat liwk.ll la annral at a fflrlhftnit rnittanaa wlla aoma- ann aim alana alM laflrr.

"KII.H Olker raaraalara la laa alary arft l.laa Malat'i. Mlaa wlllla'a Mala arkn atara na will alsrrlr laakriarr rfcrla narrtnai Inftal rrf-liar Tall Palmer, la Inra nllk Jraala. Tad. Mary. Jraala, aa Deaala aarai alaaaaM cvealac la Ika mi.

LI7.A DISAPPEARS CHAPTER XX TT another hour befora I got to bed, for Maudla was not asleep and Insisted upon galUnf up to hear about the doings in town. Alter she'd put away a piece of chocolate and made Finn McCool miserable by sticking caramels on the roof ot his 9 mouth. she finally yawned and locked the door and kitchen window. "That policeman came around about an hour ago," she said. "I could mi his flashlight and hear the enr when he turned it around on the road." "I wonder how lent they're going to keep up- Oils service," asked.

"If they wail until they solve the mystery of who killed Miss Millie they'll be coming here after we've headed back for the city." McCool was practically stantl-ing on his head trying to get that sticky mess out ot his mouth and I shoved him Into Maudln's room. "By the way, Miss Millie had a romance once," I remembered to 9- tell her. "I knew you'd enjoy that bit of Information. You can use your imagination as to whether the letter writer, Kit, was a dashing young-man-aboul-town, a 9' country farmer, or a broken-down poet. Anyway it's a rather sweet note to finish the night on Apparently she thought so, too, -for when I left her she was sit- 9 ting on the edge ol the bed rubbing McCool's back with her foot and gazing off into space with an abstracted atare.

Here's, To. Xour HEALTH Copjrrlf (Med by am MeCOT PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 9 rublllhtn mt Tnty ft iy Health SOMp QUESTIONS ABOUT FEET Inasmuch as there is considerable popular miereit in the subject oC foot ills, I am going to devoie the rticle torijy to Answering seme of the common questions about Icel Now the first there any connections between weak anklvs and weak arches?" In picturing ihe parts ot the foot which bear the weight, vou migtu picture lhm as a triangW Thj heel is ono point of the Irin-iRle Ihe other two points occur al the bnli of thi font. Now build up this triangle until It looks like a pyra- mid, with the ankle bone al Ihe top. You will then see that disturbance rf one of (he wclghL-tearing points, as occurs with a heel is one point the triangle--the other two points occur at Ihe top oc the pyramid.

The ns who with the toes polmeg out, may compUiin ol ankle weakness. In tact, the inner parts of the ankle may develop suca a tiJt irom tins position I hat Ihe tones almost tub nftnini.t each other. The- pnlicnt with weak lonjcitudin.il arches often wttllts with) the feet In the tocinviiut position "imply Ikh-hus? (he iirchs running length of the fool aiv wofik li'al Uiey do not support (he weigh, properly. However, tha opposite way pointing the Iocs may be favored, and the vnes will Ihen be he'd In a pigeon toed position. When this if taken it meant; l.Vl tlic Is trying lo take mmw ol i lis load aft of the inner part of the foot which is the weak part, by lolling it rver toward the outside which Is rhb stronger p-iU for ine ankle to remain in their con-eel oositioi the weight bearing patts ot ihe feet must be normal and this means, the arches mual ba normal, Now for the next question JJESPITK the hour whn I full usUr.p 1 wai vnkfl orly next morning and by 10 o'clock I had exhauited the possibilities of (ha cottage.

The dlihes wore Wished, the floors dusted, and I'd helped Mnudle arrange this weeds' which she gathered tn lien of flowers. The day 1n town had loft me feat leas; I said I thought I'd go for a walk. picked up some of Jeanle'a magazines along with my own when I got out of the car last night' I said, "and I think I'll drop them off at her house." I hadn't realized how early in the day It was until I'd rung the bell again and again at the Morris house and In ally had the door opened by Jennie, her hair done up In a blue ribbon, and her eyes still heavy with sleep. There wasn't much 1 could offer In the- way of an excuse for getting her out of bed. but she said It was time anyway.

"I must have been terribly tired, because I don't even remember hearing Lira thin morning. I almost always hear her In the kitchen, but the bell whs the first sound I heard." She Insisted I come In. "We'll have somelhing to eat. You can least have some coffee and won't take her a minute to gel things ready. My breakfast has probably been wailing." We went through the dark parlors and I shivered In the gloom.

"Yes. it's dreadful," she said, going to the windows and raising the shades. "You know I still can't used to doing these things. Aunt Millie always had her own way or keeping house and I never dared change so much as a picture." The sunlight helped, arid we Went through to the dining room. The curtains were down-there, too.

"I do believe Liza overslept," she said, going on through to the big, old-fashioned kitchen with its huse wood-burning range and scrubbed pine floor. There was no sign of Liza there. 1EANIE stood tf moment looking bewildered. In her pink, woolly robe and her hair tied up in that ribbon, and with her blue eyes "Should ail children go barefoot?" TbaL is a l.ard question, to answer, War -ihe child will benefit from xoing barcl'oot while walking cm certain kinds of surfaces ani may be harme.l by being while walking on very hard surfaces. Thus, whili walking on hand or mi j-rnss, the barefoot-stats msy be helplul, hut on ihe other it 15 probably injurious to barefoot while walkmg much on hard cement.

ls Ihe one wUh a very high arch iibsolutely from to lien arch cs?" The tist of the foct. Is how welt it fu ions, that Is, how well it performs its work. The arch may be iiic'i and still the foot be lunclioning normally. Sometimes the arch which looks lo be high while the loot is free from mny be found lo sag when the weight is thrown upon .1, a severe case of arch I rouble will be found a person hiiving these high arches. The reverse of 'his Is aluo true, auv! some limes doctor nurking exinuna-Uons of lect come across a patient with seemingly "flaL" foet functioning well in spite of the I handicap.

I "When one arch is lower than the other, does this atfccl the bones of tiie pelvis?" When one mull is considerably lower ihnn the this has the cited of making the of unequal length no ihal one apparently shorter than Ihe other. Iho result is thai the ldvis will sag on one side. There muy be enough change to produce cuiisidernblc- difference in Ihe Pelvis. Very Rlteu Ihls mduics an arch through the lower back (he body Iries tn adjust itself to the changed tt.udil.ou. "What uf the weight does the long nrch of ihe fool cjrry?" When the ices are polnicd siraight nhend, Ih-i long ai'ch nf the fool curries about HO per cent about one third rf Ihe body weight.

"Is it necessary thai the stack ings Til tiie feet?" The slojkints be chosen with as much care as tlw hoes, which are loo snort vail cramp the 1 Note: Those wishing cny of Dr. Krank McCoy's article on I FOOT KX2RCISE8 bib welcune lo request ii by writing to McCoy germ laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and ileal raw, tender, In- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulsion with the un-. Y.c.v derstandlng you must like the way It 5 4.U quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. "T' CREOMULSIONI for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis i It reads.

Maybe still live?" Louis was always afraid the fish would get "A picture Louie sent from Rio de Janeiro," says Jean, pointing to a Last Supper by the crucifix above the metal bed. The names are in Spanish Pedro, Joao, Jac-obi, Philippe, Thadeu. "The border see how it shines? is made from butterfly wings." She takes the picture from the wall and holds it gently. 'Jesu Brown fingers move slowly over the rosary. "Ave Maria Presently the hands are still, the gray head lifted.

"Whende begins Mrs. Dobnikar, finishing the sloW, thoughtful sentence in Slovenian. "She is saying that when the water comes in and you cannot get out there is nothing a sailor man can ao, translates jean. listening as she speaks. "Now she is saying how proud she is her boyg.

fight for America. We are proud, too. See?" She points to the wall. Blue are the letters on a white satin banner: God Bless America. "John sent iL We will put it in the window, now." a singleton or suit.

a five-card major BM oi 8f A EXVt g'ONPlWH ISLTH 9 8 51 A SE9iV I on puH ZHfXVA 'om puoH 9 'OS. You will note that Hand No. 1 contains three high cards and therefore Ihe'bidding should be opened with one spade. Hand No. 2 contains four high cards and should be opened with one club.e.n artificial bid.

Hand No. 3 contains five high cards and calls for an opening bid of one no trump, even though it does have a biddable four-card heart suit. Hand No. 4 contains five high cards, but be opened with one club rather than 011 no trump due to the unbalanced distribution. Tomorrow I will take up the bids of more than one.

If revision of the neutrality act is successful, this is the last debate held on the war and peace question. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. saying because her eyes and their tears are telling you. The voice is telling you, making lachrymose music of the grief It speaks in Slovenian, sob-broken, mournful, the strange words rising from a gentle moan to ride the crest of a wail, to break there, lo begin again in low, bewildered tones.

Bl)t most cf ll it is the hands that vou Like lost brown birds they safe "She prayed all night whispers Jean. "He always said. "Pray for me. mama, whispers Louise. Their mother mutters something rubbirg the brown hands along her lap as if to warm them.

"She is saying Louie did not think he would see her again when he was home last summer' whispers Marie. 'She whispers Jean, the tears starting "she is saying players: by Mrs. A. M. Sobel, one the two women Life Masters of the country by Myron Fuchs.

who has wen 2 Master Points, and needs only 38 more to make him a Life Master. The basic theory of the system that big hands usually take care of themselves. Us principal object is to interfere with the opponels' reaching their correct contract and to prevent the opponents from shutting you out of the bidding. One of its chief tactics is making shut-out bids. The bidding requirements arc based on the eight high cards, the four aces and four kings.

An original bid of one spade, heart or diamond shows ihree high cards, including an ace, cr four kings. An original bid of one club shows four high cards, including at least one ace. original bid of one no trump shows Ave high cards. It muy be bid with only four high cards if the hand contains tenace. positions with strong intermediate cards in three suits, and especially with a hand holding a doublelon tenace such as the blank ace-queen or the blank king-jack.

The original bid of one club may be made with five high cards if Hie hind contains a sure gamtwor if it is unsuitable in pattern for a no trump bid, lor example when jl has plains Louise. "He'll be a warrant officer some day!" And Marie: "Frank is the youngest. In Washington now, after Iceland on a destroyer. An electrical engineer al the Navy school there. Second class, soon lo be first!" They are so proud of the boys.

"But Jean begins to cry again. "Maybe he is trapped in one of the boiler rooms?" "Just missing, it read. Maybe still alive?" It does not matter that you do not know what Mrs. Dobnikar is is a more easily assimilated form then the iron found in other food sources?" Answer: As far as I know, there no diffe.enee in the rssimilabii-ity of the iron found in different foods. BRIDGE McKenney Outlines Defenses Against Van Vleck System EDITOR'S NOTE: In Ihis series of articles the writer is not advocating the V.

system. In keeping with his policy lo present anything new lo hii readers, the various details of this system are presented for their infoimation. so that if and when they play aeainst the may have an adequate defense against it. By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Caril Authority This is the firs! of a scries of articles on the system.

Systems such as this, which use artificial bids, have caused a great deal of comment Recently- Ihe American Contract Bridge League appointed a special committee tore-view the artificial conventions of these systems and to decirie whether or not they would be permitted in tournament play. The- Van Vleck system has been taken up by Wnlrieniar von Zeclt-witz, one of the world's outstanding (Political Adv.) I BE A REGULAR REPUBLICAN TOMORROW Vote The Straight Republican Ticket Polls Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. DO YOUR DUTY Our MmMU QuaU 2 cam 2.25.j 2 wo 25c NATIONAL BRANDS STORES SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Aek for Fairmont Better Butter or Sweet Clover Butter They Make a Good Meal Better i Sunup Coffee Leadway Flour Leadway Grapefruit Corn Meal Golden Bantam Corn Ernest Stewart, Attorney PUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE There will be offered for sale on the premises upon THURSDAY, the 6th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1041, at TWO O'CLOCK P. the plot of ground on South Street, Third Ward, Indiana, known aa the INDIANA BENT RUNG LADDER PROPERTY, described as follows: BOUNDED on the South by South Street; on the West by West Alley, a continuation of Eighth Street; on the North by Washington Street, and on the East by Rice Alley, being 184 feet in front on South Street, 127.73 feet on Washington Street, 487.43 feet on West Alley and 480.5 feet on Rice Alley, CONTAINING 1.7094 acres.

TERMS OF SALE: FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS when the property is knocked down and the balance ten days thereafter. Any one desiring further information about the property may consult Robert E. Lewis at The Trust Company or Ernest Stewart at. the -Indians Theatre Building. SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY The Savings Trutt Company of Indiana, Trustee Del Haven Early June Peas 2 Duality Eyewear SUJ Dr.

S. A. Sl VERflf AN k3rW-' 8 So. 71J, 1 Indiana WHEN BIUS ROU AROUND YOU CAN'T MQIE Wi CAllNVAR You ean'l fuggl the calendar when bills, tgrt rolling around because lhy have to bt PAID) II you hc.ven'1 Ihe coih we It supply for you 1 This Foil, gel money horn for all youi stoionql modi. Qtt oath hate on a loan plan fit your neads- Private money service- Call in per ion) or phone luii if yeu preitf.

lie. iioo, siso 01 moii Del Haven Green Beans, Whole Grain G.B, Com Call and Try Yob will MM mtvuw, Court? and Empire Perionsl lean Co. raa IM. Rata I tUrtar Ill rill. II.

ta.itu, ttfu si.