The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1932. TWO. NEW YEAR PARTY Hold Mass Funeral for Victims of Mine Disaster ELDERTON HOME iTft CHDII MCW TO BE HIGH SCHOOL; TUltM tltll SCOUT TROOP V.H. RIDGWAY STATE HEAD OF Y.M.C.A. INDEPENDENCE BIUTOPRES.

Leaders Feel They Have Vote to' Paw It Over Veto. WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. INS- Backers of the Philippine independence bill today prepared for a drive to pass thc measure over a presidential veto, as it was sent to the White House for action by President Hoover, The overwhelming vote in House on original passage and in approval of the conference report yesterday, 171 to JO indicated the necessary two-thirds majority to overcome a veto could be obtained 1t for rmliiiK the rcjiiilcntc for tngineer or CoatsviiieieinFjtronin punni.

I Initio Rprnrd I Ncpitintiima linve Iwcn under Has Unique necora i ejncn thc K1(prl(in high For Activities and fr! on A- PKviefian VErtrlcpr. i-ia vuii." William H. Uidirw.ny, rt nf the Slate Y. M. C.

A. comes from one All arrangements have now been Philadelphia's oldect Quaker faniil-lonmpleted, and classes will be rc-k, his forebears havinc sailed up I fumed as soon after the first of the the Delaware River with the Wil-Jyear as it is nnreible to put the in that body. 1 Foea of the bill, however, felt certain that they could halt it in the Senate. Although President iKfoover has given no direct word, it is generally expected that he will apply the veto when he returns from Florida Tho measure has been severely criticized by administration sources. Under the measure as it goes to -the President the islands would be given their freedom ten years after a constitution is adopted.

The constitution must be submitted to the President within two years. In a high school auditorium in Moweaqua, 1 4 caskets lay in a row as Bishop James Griffin of Springfield performed thc lost rites for Kom.in Cath olics among tno 54 miners who were killed by an explosion that entombed them on Christmas Eve. MANILA, P. Dec. 30.

INS Although keenly disappointed, the Philippine leaders today greeted with silence finnl approval by the House of the Philippine independence bill as such action hod been anticipated. News that Congress had approved thc bill was received on the 36th auk-, niversary of the execution of JN Rizal, celebrated Filipino hero, by Spanish firing squad. Opponents of the independence bill declared that Congress was doing to 13,000,000 Filipinos what the Spaniards did to one. and declared that in 177G Americans objected to taxation without representation, and today Filipinos are objecting to MRS. ELLA BLACK GETS HIGH HONOR BEAVER-DALE, Dec.

.10, Mrs. Ella Black, of this place. State President of the Women's Christian Tpmneraiice Union, today was ad vised of her appointment as World Director of thc Humane Education of the W. C. T- I.

Mrs. Black will succeed Mrs. Mary La veil of Jen- klntown; who died several months ago. The appointment or Mis. Black by the World Executive Board of the C.

T. V. is (he aecond time that a resident of Pennsylvania ha been accorded the honor of servliiK as a World Director of the W. C. T.

I. Bv virtue of this appointment Mrs. Black will attend tiic World convention of thc organization, which will he held iu July, 1334, in Stockholm, Sweden. "June Flood" Disaster Date Actually May 31 HARRISBURG. The Johnstown Flood occurred on May 31.

18S9 take it from Thomas H. Greer, a Butler lawyer who knows. Writing to the Bureau of Publications. Greer points out that the dales June nnd Juno 7 in ''Chronology of Important Event," In two edit ions of the State Manual are wrong. Mr.

Greer saw the city of Johnstown the morning of May 31 and again at 6 p. m- thc same day. He says the dam broko al 4 that af- ternoon. AT THE VILLAGE Will be in progress on Saturday night, December 3 1st with every thing it takes to mako a party in cluding ha linns, hats, horns nnd serpentines Music will start at 0:30 nnd play until? Bring in the New Year with a real goodtlmo at The Village Cover Charge will be $1.25 couple. Sunday night from Midnight to 4 A.

The Village will present its orchestra for those who wish to wel come thc New Year on this night-Music of course will be furnished earlier in the evening. You need not waft until midnight, Come early and secure your table. Monday night will also see Thc Village Orchestra entertaining from to 1 lo observe New Year's Day as it is legally observed this year on Monday. Thc cover charge on Sunday and Monday nights will be 76c couple. For reservations phone 9261.

The Management wishes you a Very Happy and Prosperous Now Year, Mike Shaheen. At SMITH IS 59 YEARS OLD TODAY Feels "No Different Than 58; Just Ready for Work. BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN UN'S Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Dec. "Al" Smith, oa years old today, hreezpd into hie ofTW wearinir a brown derby and contentedly smok ing a cigar.

His step was ngnt and elastic. He looked fine. Asked how it feels to be 59, he retorted: different than 58." The fanner governor laughed when the newsuaner bovs 1 untr that one at him about what, in his oninion. are the best ten years of a man's life. He said it "all depends on the man and added: "Whv.

1 omv commenced -working when wag 50." And at 59 Al revealed that he's irot nimten imeresiea in ims ikiw rnW technocracy In fact, he's written an article about it which will appear in the January issue of his magazine. But Al didn't want to go into technocracy not. at anv rate, on his birthday. He did touch on it lightly but when one of the reporters launched into a rather lengthy explanation of one phase of technocracy, Al grinned and said: "Well young man. that's ton deep for me." He advised the reporters to "read my article." He did say, however, that he believed the depression is "temporary" and that he "hopes" will bo marked by an improvement in business.

Politics he would not discus. He was mum on beer, charter revision for New York City, the incoming rational administration and Vuch. "If you were again 21," International News Service asked him, "would you go into After a pause, he said, quite emphatically: "I think I W. C. T.

U. LEADER IN COURT CLASH CHICAGO, Dec. 30. INS As a consequence of a courtroom clash during which she was accused of trying to steal the utieciions or a fellow prohibition worker Mrs. Robt.

H. Brucer, today said she will re sign her presidency of the W. C. T. U.

Cook County Chapter. "We have a meeting Tuesday," the temperance leader said. "How can I face those women I'm going to resign." This announcement wus made shortly after Mrs. Brucer confronted her accuser, Mrs. Arthur J.

Lynch, in Municipal Judge Joseph Grabcr's Women's Court chambers. The judge withheld service of a warrant, charging disorderly conduct, when Mrs. Brucer signed a $500 peace bond, pledging herself to have nothing more to do with Lynch, a publicity man. Orthodox Mohammedans are loath to construct building or weave a rug that has straight lines or flawless symmetry. They believe that only Allah is perfect, and that to construct a perfect building or rug is something sacrilegious.

THREE HEARINGS AT CLYMER J. OF P. CLYMER, Dec. HO. C.

E. But- terworth, local Justice of thc Peace, conducted several cases of interest the past few days. The first case was the aftermath of a musical theft, committed in August of the present year, instruments valued highly and belonging to Mnrianno Scgriccia of town were taken, as a result Puul Kerctishteshy. 19, and Mike Stec, 18, both of Wcimer, will be remanded to jail for default of payment. The boys were released over the Christmas holidays but will return to await action by court.

John Dohun was assessed thc costs of the case brought against him by Andy Simko, on charges of assaut and battery. Both men are from the community of Barr. Information was lodged ngninst Dohun by Siinko following a beating received by the lat ter at the home of ot jjonun at a Christmas celebration, where Simko was a guest; Tho third case on the docket was that of Floyd Miller against Richard Bcrringcr. Steve Satiila, and Lloyd Holmes, all of Alvcrda, on charges of A and A A Miller suf fered brutal treatment at the hands oi me noove namen ino loiiowing his refusal to take them home in hist verda. VUIHLIU 1IUIJI llllll III Berringer was discharged for lack of evidence connecting him with the case, while the other two were held for thc term of court.

They were released lol lowing the posting of bail. Thn "hip-h snot." in the hearing thc start ot tne oauie oy giving description of the effects of the "tanglefoot" liquor available in thc vicinity of AWerda. NEW YORK MAKES READY FOR NEW YEARS; Continued from Page One) One well-known society matron is i.im icU.n1 I tne "soeaKeasy oen. pronne- tor plan to make the most llm Tenn Company. Mr.

Kidprway is an engineer, a fraduatc of Swarthraore College, ia business address is Cnntesvillo, Pa. He is the founder and president of the Coatcsvillo Y. M. C. one of tho most unique and cnicienl M.

C. in the country. A plant, with over two thousand members. The y. M.

C. A. has one of thc most beautiful auditoriums in the country seating two thousand and is the only showing notion pictures commercially. He is also identified with many religious organizations in the city and teoches tire j'ron Rose Bible Class of 300 members, being thc teacher since 18811. Many folks will remember the Busy Men's Corner in the Sunday School Times, reaching directly and indirectly people each week.

Mr. Ridgway is the writer for this special corner. He is an elder in the Presbyterian Church and active in its program. As nresident of Craig Ridgway Sons Co. he has led quite a business life, inventing water turbines and is the inventor of "The Ridgway Steam-Hvdraulic System, which gives hydraulic machinery without tne use OI pump oy aircci- uLini.il ment to tne Doner.

tTnon hi- election to thc ofnee of president of the State Y. M. C. A. fifty distinguished and well-known gentlemen, long active in the important affairs of the city of Philadelphia, freely and gladly gave it the influence of their names to him as president of such a fine organi-tation.

All these men are heartily in svmoathv with the work for building parried on by the Yotinir Men's Christian Association, nd stand for the betterment of the I tAtith of the countrv. The Indiana Y. M. C. A.

welcomes such a man to head the work in the State and has pledged it? co-operation for the coming year. With such a splendid Christian gentleman at its head the work of the Y. M. C. A.

jj? bound to push forward and f00" things are in store for the communities hacking the Y. M. C. A. The Indiana Y.

M. C. A. is a community enterprise and stands ready to do all in its power to help fcoya and girls, young men and young women, men and women to enjoy the big-ger things of life. Pay a visit to the local Y.

M. C. A. You are always welcome. LEADERS WILL GIVE ROOSEVELT BROAD POWERS (Contlmied'From Page One) organization.

II r. Roosevelt Is also ready to assume full responsibility for the changes, it was said and willing to be a "whipping boy" for Congreas provided he is given such blanket authority. Because of his own legislative experience, it was said, the governor feels consolidation of government bureaus and activities Is necessary-He also felt Congress would bo relieved to have him bear the burden of making tho changes and is said to have suggested his willingness lo takft Responsibility provided Con gress went aiong" ny giving him more or less free rein TO EDUCATE WIVES IN MEAT CUTTING ws vxnoQiiDf oft (INS)Perpetuation'of his system 'of i. educating housewives about the various methods of cutting meat to enable- them to save money was provided in the will of Levi Funk, WayneBburg bachelor, on file in probate court here today. Funk left an estate of $20,300.

Funk organized a system of calculating costs of meat cuts in various animals and a method of carving them. Headquarters for a local women's home, business, economy and social club were provided in thc will in a large frame house he owned here. A trust fund of $3,000 was set up to finance similar clubs over the country. Another trust of $2,000 was provided to meet the cost of distributine Funk's meat charts. outlining his system.

Presbyterian urch ft a i ivi fl i- Members will tJe Sponsors of Troop. A meuilng of Intercut has noon nlanned for the boys or llio First I'rewhylnrlnn Church of Indfann this evening. The purpose of the niect- Iiik is In Lake Additional steps to ward tho formation or a Seoul troop llmi will he part or Mm Young People's work of llio church. The organization of (he troop has been presented to the official liniUes of (he i-luirch and has met with Ihnlr approval. The following have been appointed members or (he Iroop committee: W.

C. Kdgar Walker. (. K. Carnshan.

Charles Oophart, Harry T. Johnson and F. 10. Unlock. It will be tho duly of this committee to advise and assist.

In such manner as will provide (he greatest opportunity for llio boya of thc churcnt to ro-eolvn tho advantages of the Scouting program In co-opcratlon with the regular religious work of the Institution. K. Udlock. minister of religious education of the church will be In direct contact with tho new or ganization and will give lendorship in religious manors. Two of the strongest lenders of the church have been secured as Scout lenders, prof.

Paul Saltsglver will act as Scoutmaster of the troop and wll be ably assisted by J. Howard Hnnk. a former member or Troop 3. Indiana. These leaders are determined to hare the best Scout troop in the William l'enn Council.

At the meeting scheduled for this even I ng at the ch rch at 7 0 o'clock plans wll get tinder way for the registration of the troop with Die National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Boys of tho church 12 years of age and over and boys of olher churches not having Scout troops are Invited to tho meeting. For particulars concerning registration and general Information, J. Howard Houk. assistant Scoutmaster, can be reached by calling the Indiana Pharmacy.

UNCONSCIOUS THREE MONTHS, MAY LIVE RAVENNA, Dec. 30. (INS) Unconscious since Seoteniber 26. 8- year-old Rex Edward Rhodes today waged a valient fight against death which doctors eaid he could not win. The bov, suffering from a fractured skull which he received when he was struck by an automobile more than three months aeo.

is un der constant attention in Robinson Memorial Hospital here. Dr. J. S. Deyell.

his attending physician, said there was no hope for the bov ultimate recovery. He explained that the cerebrum had been disconnected with the nerve centers by the impact of the crash. 1932 LICENSES EXPIRE MONDAY HAftKJSBURG. Dec. 30.

INS With 1932 licenses automatically expiring Monday. 10,000 barbers, 8.000 physicians, almost O00 dentists and many others today had tailed to apply for 1933 licenses. Dr. C. D.

Koch, deputy superintendent of public instruction, attributed the decline to the December examinations which disqualified 63 per cent of tlie applicants. Spe cial permits may be obtained until March, but an extra fee of in addition (o the regular renewal rate of 2, will bo charged. Dr. Koch ESCAPED PRISONER IS A "BAD ACTOR" PHILADELPHIA, Dec. HO.

INS Lester I. Bennett, 20. of Jersey Shore, who leaped from the au tomobile of a sheriff at the very gates of the Eastern Penitentiary where he wa to serve a sentence of three and a half to seven years, was sought in all sections of the city to day. bherif rank Cnamoerlain, nt Tioira County, from whom he es caped, warned police to "take no chances" with Bennett who, he said, was a "bad actor." The escaped prisoner was presumably manacled un less ho succeeded in brcnkincr his fetters. IKJX'T WK A Mi? ARTIST: Whatever ntcmss 7 have, 1 owo It all to Ihe telephone.

rRi UNO: how'k that: AliTJST: Woll. while I was waiting for thorn to givo me the right number. I practiced drawing on a pad. Pathfinder. Suit Arrangements have boon completed by the Eldcrton school directors -iL learned- today, for complet ing Ihr.

present high school term in the former Montgomery residence. According to Hak, i.wsi- nent flf tne Mrtpuon Knoni ucara, were m-MUi Inst i wore lipid un for mmr timo flue to failure of the builrtinc, depnrtrnent Hnmsmirir in Fend nn nuinomy I to npprovc the building. i JlnntRomery nomc in siinpc. HOOVER AFTER SAIL FISH Prospects Seem Good For Presiden tial Catch. BY "EDWARD B.

LOCKETT (INS Staff Correspondent) RAIL FISH CLUB, PALM BEACH. Dec. 30. (INS) President Hoover wont fishing today, seeking the famous and beautiful fighting sail ii.h in the open sea just off Palm Beach. With Captains Herman Gray and Walter Githcns, expert fishermen, in ehare-e.

Mr. Hoover and his guests on a ten day southern cruise, put out nt 7 a. m. from the Sail Fish Club dock in Lake Worth, where the party anchored for the night, and tettled to the President's favorite sport. Prospects were good.

Two seven nnd a half foot sail fish lay on the dock from which Gray's launch put out and fishermen commented they had never seen 'em biting so fast." Today's expedition marked the first time the President has tried any angling since a day or so after he left Savannah. Ga- at the begin ning of his cruise. He had no luck on these first two attemDts. And de- cided to foreeo frv in favor of a speedy trip southward to Sail and other game fish grounds. Mr, Hoover nlans to remain in the vicinity of Palm Beach for several days if the angling come? up to expectations, and may then move southward to fish off the Florida Keys before returning to washing-ton.

Earlier nlans mnrlrpsi Pnim Beach as the probable southernmost up oi tne cruise. MANY CLAIM "BLOND GIRL" REWARD NEW CASTLE. Dec. 30 IN'S A seventeenth claimant for the 83,200 reward for the capture of Irene Schroeder, blond "gun-girl," and Glenn Dague. her companion.

today entered the fight over disposition of the money. Kichard .11. Giles of Maricoou County, Arizona, the new claimant. said he had not previously filed application for the money because he thought it already had been paid. Giles claims to have personal driven the couple into the crevice of rock where they were surrounded and captured.

By agreement of the claimants. the division of the reward is being considered by county court without a jury or formal hearing. Mrs. Schroeder and Dazue were executed for the murder of Corporal Brady Paul of the Pennsylvania State Police. NEW BEER BILL DRAFTED BY SEN.

WASHINGTON, Dc. 30. INS A substitute for the House beer bill was drafted today by Senator Blaine oi wiisonein, cnairman ot a 'judiciary subcommittee on repeal and mfnfirtinn nmnncik modification proposals. The substitute merely changed thc language without changing the alcoholic content of 3.2 per cent by the weigh tor the revenue features of the 'H'ouse measure. "I have finished this draft so will he ready in case it is needed when the full committee meets next Monday," Bainu explained.

"It has not yet been approved by the subcommittee." Blaine declared the committee mifihi deckle Monday report the House bill without amendments. Ir. that event, he points out, the Senate could take up beer legislation when it reconvenes Tuesday. But several efforts to amend the bill were in prospect. "I went through Johnstown thejcamc when $TSt Miller, mother oi morning of the flood on a railroad lne pr0seculor, gave her version of "separation without consideration." MOTHER ROBS FOR HUSBAND, CHILDREN NEW YORK, Dec.

30. (INS) Failing in a desperate attempt to obtain funds via. the hold-up route. Mrs. Alice Scribncr, 24, mother of three children and expecting fourth, was held in jail today.

charged with robbery, assault and illegal possession of a loaded pistol. Mrs. Scribncr, whose husband has been unemployed for three months, was arrested after she rifled a bak ery cash register of Sou at pistol noir.t, fled, and was overtaken and overpowered in a bitter struggle by Margaret Mcllisn, cashier oi tne bat-rv. "I did it, she lold police, "be cause 1 didn't want my children have another Christmas like the one." Mrs. Scribncr said she had slip ped pistol from her belongings in their Yonkers home and gone out to "hold up because I was desperate." ALL MINE DEAD HAVE BEEN FOUND MOWRAQUA.

111.. Dec 30. INS The Shafer coal mine was quiet today. The last chapter of iU story of death had been written. Late yesterday the rescue workers, toiling in the far end of the north entry brought their five days of labor to an end when they stumbled on thc last seven victims dead.

Thus, all of those 54 breadwinners who went down into the depths of the earth last Saturday morning have been accounted for. All are dead. It was not until those last seven, hodics were found that the cause of the explosions which signalled the catastrophe could be surmised. Among those seven was the body oi Mikc-Potsick. father of 16 children.

IHe lay just inside the door of tno Hinc l-i i n-mmnnt. hn nnenrH t.hn rim t. iiiome. Attnougn ncr neaun naa been that the busme IR on the decline. ijd forbsomR time, she was The price of liquor has gone to bf to do some shopping Wednes-a tmart compared to holiday nricc REPORTER TELIS OF MASSACRE N.

S. Man Who Reported 2,700 Killed by Japs, in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 13. IN'S Edward Hunter, International News Service staff correspondent whose vivid reports of the massacre of Cu Chinese in Manchuria consti tuted one of the great newspnper "scoops" of HKt2, passed through here today en route to a new post in London, Asked to describe of his ex-i ffJiS a ir--- -i upon, and climbing through barbed wire entanglements.

Hunter modest ly sought to turn attention to his bride of six months. This is Mrs. Hunter's first irin to America. Her mother now is head of the translation department of thc Chinese Eastern Railway. Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter wero the first white be married in the territory a Hunter will speak on "War Prospects in thc Far Easl" over a na tional radio network from New York at 1:45 p. m. next Tuesday. Touching today upon his impressions of the Fushun massacre, bo said: "I can never forget the sick impression that came over me when I viewed three complete villages where every sign of life hnd disappeared over night.

I was spellbound and horrified, "'The sfglit of the corpses and scenes of ruin are almost too gruesome to mention. This tyjio of warfare was a revival of the principles of Agluing that have descended from Genghis and Kubla Khan." SERVICES FOR INDIANA GIRL (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Hvman Kleinstuh JOHNSTOWN. Dec. 30 Mrs.

Hy man Kleinstub. Gii. of 430 Oak o'clock Thursday morning at her iay at ternoon. Airs. Aiemstuo cci-Inpscd Thursday morning and expired within a short time.

Mrs. Kleinstub was born in Russia in 18G7, her maiden name being Essentein. She was a sister of Mrs. Ale AbeUon, Altcona, and Mrs. Jacob Landy, Cleveland.

The deceased came to America 42 years ago and resided in Altoona lor a few years before removing to Crcekside, whence she and Mr. Kleinstub came to Johnstcwn 14 years ago. Mr. Kleinstub is a well-known local shoe salesman. Mr.s.

Kleinstub was married twice. Mr. Kleinstub survives her with thoric children: Samuel Ellmnn, 310 Market street, a rou by a former marriage, and Philip Kleinstub and Abe Kleinstub, both of Westmont; Louis Kleinstub, Moxham; Miss Evelyn Kleinstuh, 430 Oak street, und Ann, wife cf Max Cohen, Birmingham, Ala. She is also survived by the two sister referred to above and by eight grandchildren. Mrs.

Kleinstub was a member nf Ahavath Achim synagogue and was affiliated with Rodef Sholen congregation, Iron street. She was a member of Rodef Sholcm synagogue, whose rabbi, Ralph Simon, will conduct the funeral sen' ices at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Kleinstuh residence. Interment will bo in Grand-view cemetery. Mi. linHicl llliuio Mi's.

Rachel 'llloso died at her homo near Hamilton at 10:35 Wednesday night of complications in the 07 lh year of hor nge. Tho deceased, whoso name was Conhran, was born between Hamilton and Trade f'lty Hnd at united in marrlago with David M. Bloso, deceased. One year after their marriage tho young couple moved to thn homo where Mrs. llloao died and both Mr.

and Mrs. IlUiso fln-lslicd hoi r- life spans in the home. Airs, llnso wus a member of the Kv.iugolicnl Church all her lifn nnd one of tho most beloved women in (hat section of the county. Her deaih Is alnceroly mourned. Mr.

Iilose was the mother' of nine children, six of whom urvirn; II. A. HIobq uf Hamilton; Mrs. G. W.

wins, Punxsutawnoy; Mrs. A. ('. Reed, Albion; and May and Ida 11 1 oho and Mrs. Laura Smith, at lininc The deceased children are Dr.

Ceary, Junirs and Clara Blnse. Funeral service will he held at the lato homo Sunday, January 1, beginning at 1 o'clock, with Interment in the cemetery at Hamilton. Tho President or tho I'nited States receives his salary in semimonthly periods. train as an employe of the Company and a tew hours after the flood took newspaper reporters as near thc city as we could get. 'I remember verv wall Ihr diffi culty in dating time cards whether as ihe 31st of May or June 1." Official records confirm Mr Greer's conlention and Governor Plnchot has directed ihat future is sues of Hie State Manual name (he Hood dnto as May 31, 1SS9.

Sets Three New Swimming Records I A I. Dec. 30. ftNSl- ao. HNS) Katherine Rawls.

15-year-old Olym pic swimmer of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, clnimed three new U. S. records today. Racing against time in a meet here, she lowered the marks of Ague? Geraghty, New York, in the 300-yard, 400-vard and 440-yard breast stroke swims. The times for the events were 4:37 1-5; and 2-5.

Miss oeragnty times for tho distances were 4:44, 3-5 and 7:18. A man was phoning to make arraignments to drive him and a small pariy of friends to tho next town. "How many will vour auto hold?" lie Inquired. The reply came: ''Four es a rule but six if they're well acquainted." Pathfinder. This Triangle Is his lamp ignited an accumulation i of 59 last year.

Prohibition Administrator Andrew McCampbell, of 's area, said he was not requesting any reinforcements for New Year's eve. He reported that the holiday liquor recently seized shewed it had been cut as never before. Vnsnfo Autos HARRISBURG. Tho Stale Highway Patrol reports tho arrest of 123 motor vohiele operators, rharged with driving unsafe motor vehicles. Five arrests were for defective brakes nnd 37 for faulty lights.

Defects in other safety equipment resulted In 81 arrcsls. 'on the Square' OUR DAILY FOOD COLONEL COODIODY Are You Looking for Real Clothing Values? gas. setting off tno nouoie oiast. Femalo nolar bears hibernate, but thc males venture out for food thru-out the winter. I.

Fancy, for which only prime material of uniform quality, color form and -fr Is need. A Eitre Standard of Cbolce, for which sound material of goot- stock, particularly uniform as to size and form, le used. S. Standard, which Includes Held run of bood itL-dr, slightly dls colored and Irregular In form and size. Some vegetables, sucb as com, tomatoes, some kinds ot peas, are oanued without any additional water or seasonings.

Usually, However, water and seasonings are added. Fruits are packed lo four grades; 1. Fancy superlative iuailtyt packed In extra heavy sirup; very high color, free from blemishes, uoi form size. V. Cholce-floe quality, packed In heavy sirup, btgb color, free from bl em is be.

U. Standard- good quality, packed in medium sirup, reasonably good color, reason ably uniform sad symmetrical la size. 4. Is known ss "Stcosds" tolsrably' uniform color, toltrsblf free from blemishes and tolerably uniform In size ana symmetry. Serfs A4F Try the new Saxon-Weave whXt can sizes mean US.

GOODBODY came to tne wltb a question. "Wfty," ibe wauted to know, "ars there so many different sizes Is canned goods, afid what do tbe di ETerenl oum bars raeanr site told me that many housewives are puxzled irhes they go into a grocery store and buy canned goods and asked me If i couldn't do something about es-rlalnlns It all. Of eourueyou know that a bigger can is needed for whole pears or peaches thin for cberrtes. Then, mora are convenient sizes for each food, tbssises which ueau the least waste when you open the can. Every can has the size marked on It la two ways, first, it has tbe net weight of the cooteots, lo ounces.

Then bas the size number of tbe can. Here Is a table giving sizes, con-teats and tbe num her of cups ot food In the common sizes of cans: Can Nst Weight ot Numbsr Contents 11 ounces 20 ounces 28 ounces Cupful 1 'i 24 33 ounces 4 -1 lb I. 8 ounces 1 1) 6 lbs. ounces IS Ou the label you will Had (be quality of tbe coot ems. These grades are set up by the United bit tea Pure Food La and all canned goods are packed la three trades: Al 20 ways 100 Pure Worsted Today's Greatest Value Never in "Sales" Hand Tailored Made for Men Accustomed to More Expensive Suits Cv3ooir head's l.ovc triangle? No reason for hard feelings! That's the view of the three smiling people above.

Wendell Licser, inset, met and was greatly attracted to Blanche Blaha, left. Far from objecting, Mrs. Licser, right, invited "into their Omaha horn? to stay until Wendell could make up his mind. When police, spt on the trail by the mother of tho missing Blanehe, found thein, all were happy in the strange domestic QUALITY STORE.