The Iola Register du lieu suivant : Iola, Kansas • 6

PAOR SE5. -THE TOLA -PAIEY- UEGISTER THURSDAY, EVENING. MARCH 1. 10,14. STREETS OF PARIS I0LA DAILY REGISTER NEOSHO FALLS This Curious World Fe PAUL BOBESON, NEGRO SINGER AND ACTOR WAS AN A.A zOOrSALJ.

AT RUTGERS, IN 1916 AND 1017. CVVA WELL It is rather an astonishing that out of the scores of. lay-offs and discharges that have been incident to the Allen county Civil Works program, only four men were willing even to sign complaints to the effect that they had been discharged unjustly. is even more astonishing that of those four, two admitted after their hearing that they had only failed to understand, agreeing that their discharge had not been unjust; one didnt even show up for the hearing, evidently realizing by that time that there was no ground for his complaint; and that only one really had a case to stand on. Even in that one case the decision was divided, expressing an opinion that the discharge was not Justified, but at the same time admitting that the prerogative of the man who discharged him could not have been denied under the circumstances.

Had a dozen men been discharged unjustly through pure bone-heads, no one could have offered very, serious condemnation; that is, no one who realizes under what vague and indefinite instructions the local administration had to work throughout most of its CWA history The CWA program exploded with such suddenness that for a full two months after its inception, action had. to come first, instructions afterward. It was actually not until about February 15 just when the program started to stop that the state administration had had time really to develop plans and a system under which local administrations could know exactly what to do and how to do it under all circumstances To find only one discharge that was even questionable out of a to tal of more than 100 that had to be n.ade before the quota reduction of the past week that is a record of which any county might be proud, is a genuine tribute to the efficiency and judgment of the two men who have had the work chiefly in charge: Wilbur Clark, administrator and poor commissioner; and Roy Hair, manager of the reemployment oifice. THE ILlrtllOiflUl Editorial and News Items from The Iola Register of February 29, 1884 8 This issue of The Register reports at, great length the killing of James Harclerode by Hugh Guilland and the killing of Robert McFarland by the three sons of Hugh Guilland. The homicides grew out of a dispute over the ownership of 80 acres of.

land, one of the notorious league cases of that period. Miss -Jennie Colborn was taken quite sick a week ago Wednesday while teaching. She was removed home to Iola on Monday, and is improving, we are glad to hear. If Fisher proves that the ravenous turkey-gobbler was justified in yanking the grasshopper off the sweet potato vine, Saturday night, it will be over Bentons solemn protest. The following program will be given by Miss Ella Cowans division of the Literary Union tomorrow evening at the Baptist church.

The program will be short and all are cordially invited to attend: Music. Address by the president, J. M. Smyth; Reading The First Settlers WHEN plant breeders Anally perfected the double-fringed they discovered that the plant had lost its ability to fertilize itself. The pollen has to be put on by hand, with a brush, and the yield of seed is almost infinitesimal.

The tiny, precious seeds ar weighed on delicate apothecaries scales. NEXT: What ar cave pearls? WALNUT GROVE Feb. 26. The Walnut Grove coni-munity club held its regular meeting' Friday evening at' the school house with a good program. The ones that took part were The Moran German Band the members of the band were C.

M. Ralston, Billie Mendell, Ralph McCrary, Russell Goyette, and John Paul Jr, They were accompanied by the Booster male quartet, R. J. Conder-man, Ralph McCrary, Billie Meti-dell, and C. L.

Kester, with Miss Harris pianist. Mrs. Ruth Weather-all and her brother gave a couple of pleasing Mr. Gib6on of Iola entertained the crowd with a number of slight of hand tricks which many are still wondering how thejt were dohe. The last and very interesting number Was presented by the county agent, Dan Braum and Mrs.

Braum and their moving picture machine showing pictures of Bagnell dam, the Armistice day parade in Iola, the 4-H club members and some of the work they are doing. Other pictures were how Al-en county was improving poor land by limeing, terracing, and building dams and also feeding calves, lambs CHAS. F. SCOTT Entered it the Iola, KnM, Potoffie gacend Clssa Matter. Telephone 18 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Center in loin.

Gee City, LeHerpe, end Besaett. One Week 18 Cento On Tear $7.80 i BY MAIL Outaide Alien and Adjoining Counties On Year $5.00 Si Months $2.50 Three Months 1 .50 One Month. 50c In Allen and Adjoining Countie One Tear $3.00 Pi Months $1.75 Three Months 1.00 One Month -30e MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Register carries the Associated Press report by special leased 'wire. The Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to use for rcpublication of' all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news pub lihed herein. All rights of republication of aiwcial dispatches herein are also reserved.

CHRIST TOR ALL-ALL CHRIST IS Na'SKS Bible Thought for Today OUR BURDEN BEARER: Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee: he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved. Psalm 99:22. OUR PLANES AND OTHERS. Representative McFarlane of Texas, one of the congressional investigators of American aviation, has asserted that The United States has virtually squandered more than 200 million dollars since 1921 and ended up with an Inefficient air force. The congressman quotes from figures in his possession to say that pur planes cannot fly as high or as fast as those of other countries, and cites the British Vickers Jockey as having a top speed of 238 miles an hour at 20,000 feet and a service ceiling of 36,000 feet.

That compares he says, with the American Curtis Swift with a speed of 215 miles an hour at 6,000 feet and a service ceiling of 30,000 feet. The figures Mr. McFarlane gives axe entirely accurate, and yet they are misleading because he is attempting to draw a comparison Without including all of the essential facts, necessary before a comparison can be made. He has omitted the quality of maneuverability, pne which influences airplane design as much as speed, ceiling, or safety. Maneuverability in a pursuit ship, resolved down to its most important constituent, means the.

ability to turn on the shortest possible radius. I3ut since all aircraft design is a compromise, maneuverability is ob tained only at the sacrifice of other characteristics. To obtain it, designers give an airplane a low wing loading and an airfoil section comparatively thick. By doing Just that, they sacrifice high speed which is obtained with a thin, flat airfoil section. In no airplane is it possible to combine max-imums of high speed, at high altitudes, high speed at low altitudes, low landing speed, maneuverability, and strength.

If any one of those qualities is given predominance, it is only at the expense of one or more of the others. There are two distinct schools of thought with respect to the design Of military aircraft. One holds that speed and high ceiling are of paramount importance, while the other contends with equal conviction that safety and maneuverability must come first. Proponents of the former have ruled in military aviation abroad and especially in England, proponents of the latter have held sway In the United States air corps, although supporters for the former are not lacking here. American authorities have placed safety first, maneuverability second, speed third, and ceiling fourth.

They have obtained what they demanded. American fighting planes have the highest factor of safety in the world and they are exceeding maneuverable. And pilots of those planes have a morale second to none, due to the knowledge that their ships re structurally safe, that the wings wont come off in a dive. The United States air corps has received what its experts, after mature deliberation, have deemed was best. Consequently, it cannot be said that this nation has an inefficient air force.

It is a different kind of an air force from those of other countries, but only actual combat can tell which is the more efficient. C. F. S. JR.

In 1849 Charles Dickens wrote Thq Life of Our Lord. He wrote it for his children, putting it in the simplest words and following the narrative in the New Testament. It was his wish that it should not be published as long as any of the children, remained alive. The last of the family, Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, was recently killed in an automobile accident, and his executors feel that the manuscript may now he published. It has accordingly been sold to a syndicate of newspapers, at reputed price of a word, doubtless the, highest price ever paid for any manuscript add its publication will begin next Monday.

Opal Burnett Elected President of Neosho Falls 4-II Club Upon Its Reorganization Recently. (Mrs. W. P. Heath.) NEOSHO FALLS, Feb: 27.

At the M. E. church each Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service 11. Endeavor league 6:30.

Evening service 7:33. Believers Bible study Wednesday evening, 7:30. The Neosho Falls' 4-H club was reorganized last week by Mr. Axle-ton, county agent. "The following officers were elected: Opal Burnett, president; Lee Driskill, vice-president; Orville Dutton, secretary; Marvel Dulinsky, reporter.

Miss Smith of Manhattan was present and gave a talk on the duties of 4-H members. Mrs. Kemmerer who has been spending several days with her sister Mrs. Libby Wolford, who has been ill, returned Monday to her home in Humboldt taking her sister with her. Verne Kemmerer of Humboldt accompanied them.

Mr. and Mrs-. W. P. Heath were guests at the home of their sister Mrs.

Cora Fife in Iola Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Byrd of Gridley visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Learned and Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Lieurance last week. Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Bruner, Lois and Richard, visited Mrs. Bruners uicther at tmporia last week.

MiSs Mary Bruner is attending school there. A cement floor was laid in the Saferite cafe recently. J. E. Sullivan, C.

A. Gordon. C. I Moore, and J. E.

Williams attended the Masonic grand lodge in TopeTca Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Smalllng have moved to the A. L. South property which they recently purchased. Mrs. Sarah Leavitt has returned to her home having spent several weeks visiting at the Mort Leavitt home in Iola.

Mrs. Dorsey Henderson was taken to St. Johns hospital last week for treatment. Miss Stella Mather who lives northwest of town, was taken to the Newman hospital at Emporia last week for examination and treatment. She has been ill for some time.

Ray Tidd recently purchased a Ford car. J. H. Andrews, associate editor of the Humboldt Union, and R. L.

Baxter a Santa Fe operator from the Humboldt office, were business visitors here one day last weCk. The former was printer of the Post here in 1874 when W. W. Sain was editor. He very much enjoyed perusing the files of the Post for that year.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saferite have purchased the Blackwell property and wall move there soon. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Smith entertained Dr. H. H.

Hartis of Louisville, Ky last week. Mrs. Laura Hays entertained her son Fred Hays and Mrs. Hays, Sunday afternoon. Wilbert Staats purchased a Buick coach last week.

The senior class is beginning work on the play, Aunt Jerushy on the War Path which they expect to give in about three weeks. Miss Ada Tidd, teacher in the El Dorado schools, was a guest of her father W. G. Tidd, for the weekend. Delbert Sullivan of Bartlesville, visited here several days last week.

Mrs. J. C. Wilson has been ill for several days at her home Delores Jones, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Jones, who had the misfortune to get her collar bone broken a short time ago, has almost recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sullivan spent the week-end at Opolis, with Mrs. Sullivans parents.

They were given a miscellaneous shower by several of their friends Saturday night. Merle McCullough has been visiting his aunt Mrs. M. E. Boughton, for several days.

Dave Henry and family moved last week into the brick residence formerly owned and occupied by the George Lynn family. Washingtons birthday was celebrated with a program at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Refreshments of cherry pie and coffee were served.

A good crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Norton Harris was chairman of the program committee. Two Birds with One Stone. Waynesburg, Pa.

Albert Chumey, 15, broke no records in his first essay at skiing, but he did break: (a) a leg; b) up the Southside skiing Club. Albert swapped his roller skates for a pair of skis and started boldly down a hill near Waynesburg shortly after a group of boyS organized the club. One ski struck a bare spot. Now the Southside skiing club is a matter of history and a lot boys would like to swap back skis for skates. Easy Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like tb lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you four weeks.

Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. After that youll want to walk around and say to your friends, One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons money. Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts You can always get It. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Sticks and Stones! Story, Annie M. Keyser; Music; quo tations, Mollie White; address.

Os car Foust; Music; Essay, Individual ity, Ella F. Cowan; Debate Re solved. That the Turkey Gobbler was justified in yanking the grass hopper off the sweet potato vine J. H. Fisher, and C.

E. Benton Music; Recitation The Gamblers Wife, May Ausherman; Oration C. F. Scott; Music. Mr.

C. L. Whitaker started out Monday for a trip among the farmers of the county with a wagon load of goods from the Live Hardware He is also authorized to take subscriptions for The Register. We are happy to know that the Iola Register folks have prosperec to such an extent, their business having greatly increased in the past year, that they have put in a new Prouty power press. Yates Center News.

saloons in Allen county mus go. The next term of the District Court will witness the most determined stand, yet made against them and it is our opinion that after the ideas of March prohibition will prohibit in Allen county. The Kikuyu people of Africa believe that the sun and the moon are constantly at war with each other and that the moon is always beaten and driven away. After time she regains her strength and returns to the fight. BY BLOSSER TLL HAVE TO ASK YOU TO LEAVE THESE PREMISES, MR.

SCUmS! REMEMBER, THIS PLACE ISN'T REALLY Yours until we fail TO MAKE OUR NEXT PAYMENT -'V. THE PLACE JSNT Yours, YET, SO LET ME SEE You DO. JOB OF Plain ANt FANCY SCRAMMING ILL MAKE A name for MYSELF. YET and wrm a NAME LIKE SYLVESTER 1 DONT -BLAME YU and pigs to be more profitable. The entire program was enjoyed by all and we hope these folks can be with us again.

Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, and coffee were served. The prograirt committee: J. L. TriteS, Mrs. Carl Shively, and Mrs.

W. A. Rush. Several children have been absent from school the past week on account of bad colds. Mrs.

Ray Myers has been ill with the flu. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Triles moved to Moran and Mr.

and Mrs. Job Trltes moved to the farm vacated by Mr. Ed R. Trites. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Northway and Reta Bess spent Friday in Xenia. Miss Lola Manbeck spent the week-end with Madalyn Myers. Mr. B.

Townsley visited last week at the Lester Worthington home. Nelda Donoho was a supper guest of Octavia Weast Friday evening. Mrs. Roy Northway helped Mrs. Ed R.

Trites with her moving Tuesday and Wednesday. You probably have something you want to sell and the best way to let th buyers know about it is through Register Classified Ads. PHONE 81 MRS. GULLETS ITEMS Earl Gullett has had quite a Sick Spell going out in the cold and not the amount of warm cloathing they need is getting a good many and the Sudden change makes it hard as any one. We hav had a spell of Muscular Rheumatic and say we sure did not enjoy our trying to get a round and Baker and a number of others wer Suffering and not having the Luxeries of Life we don the best we could and thanked God we wer doing as well as what we Wer and so many Phones being taiken out we could not get many but Mrs Frank Steavson has a kinde heart and willing bunch of youngsters so we got through all ok and Burnt wood and coal oil and a littel coal and eat Eggs to a finish.

Every one is having a breaking out and the Flue is ever wher and os Such a hard time to get a Job Mr Hendrix is going to Calafornia to try the Climate for his helth a Man living in Emma Moors Hous is doing, his work and I dont know what he will do but Hendrix is crippeled up so he can hardley get a round with the Rheumatis and ever one is Suffering with Moler it seams lik we are paying 10 per cfc for our Nice Weather we had in Dec. A woman Said we look to See what news you got for us ever day and it is not lik a visiting crowd. The poor you will all ways hav with you well we got em any way. Studdy Baker Said they could not get a long if it wer not for the Charity of thear Friends we know wher some brought in a dousln of eggs and gav them wher they wer Sick that was charity. Christ when roming a round with Peter tould him when he was telling Christ of his Taxes, tould him to go out and catch a fish he did and he opend the Fishes Mouth and thear was the coin to pay the Taxes that is Christ like Praying is fine but you cannot convert a Starving comun-ity, feed thear bodys then thear souls the one tenth is what we ow God lots dont hav a Square Meal a week, -we knew a Man that is not welthy but guives a way many a quart of 'Milk when he aint abel to but he gets his reward.

A DOGSLED drawn by nine Eskimo dogs brought food to residents of Long Island, N. when they were snowbound, recently Just one of the comforts of commuter service. Science has not reduced the number of jobs, but actually has increased them, say scientists. Where has science been these last few years. Mae West styles are to be fashionable for men provided, of course, the men have any money after their wives and daughters go Westian.

Those kidnapers who got 99 years in jail can reduce their sentence right note by standing on their heads. A mouse in Syracuse, N. Y.7 climbed a pole and ate bird seed out of a canarys cage. The canary must have been out with the cat, at the time. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) PLEASANT VALLEY Russell Snider was a visitor at the Earnest Morris home in Iola Saturday.

Mrs. Jessie Smith was a business visitor in Iola Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Youngj Were Saturday visitors in Iola.

STATE INCOME TAX LAW. For the first time in the history of Kansas the income earners of the state will be required this year to give the state an account of their incomes and pay such, taxes thereon as the law levies. All single per son whose net income for the calendar year of 1933 was $750 or more and all married couples whose net income was $1,500 or more or gross income was $4,000 or more, must file returns, and all corporations and partnerships doing business in Kansas must file returns not later than April 15. Blank forms may be secured at the county clerks office and at all banks. Individuals (other than farmers) use form 040, farmers use form 042, partnerships use form 065, corporations use form 120.

The amount of the tax is 1 on the first $2,000 of net income; 2 on the next 1,000 2 on the next $2,000 3 on the next and 4 on net income above $7,000, in excess of the personal exemptions in each case. In addition to the six lives that have been lost since the army has been forced to fly the mails, airplanes have been wrecked that cost $170,000. What the men have suffered, flying in planes with an open cockpit though temperatures ranging to 15 degrees below zero, can better be imagined than described. Far better have suspended the air mail altogether than to have had it carried at such cost of lives, property and suffering. I.

From Other Papers I Big Kansas Tax Cut. Kansas Business: Statistics are usually lacking in drama. They are dry and dull. But there is drama and. delight for the Kansas taxpayer in the figures revealed through the operation of the state budget law.

Three years ago the legislature passed this budget law in response to the suggestion and efforts of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. In the 36 months that have intervened the Kansas tax bill has been slashed A $29,000,000 cut in government expense in three years in these days when taxes are a popular nightmare is something to write home about. Ten million dollars were pared off the tax avoirdupois of Kansas the first year the budget law was In effect. During the second year th expense butchers really got down to business and twelve million dollars more were sliced off the burden which had made Mr. John Public in Kansas look like he had curvature of the spine.

So thorough had been the job the first two years that in 1933 the wielders of the budget knife were somewhat slowed up but they managed to carve seven and one-third million mere out of th- tax carcass. Bad Lock. Detroit Police thrust Charles Delair, 35, into a cell at the county Jail with three other inmates. Five minutes later, attracted by his screams, they rescued him, but not until he had suffered four broken ribs, skull contusions and possible internal injuries. When he regained consciousness, police said, Delair told them he had been placed in the cell with three men arrested on Information he LOOK AT OLD showing our place to that MAN BEFORE HE TAKES IT AWAY FROM US HES DOING IT JUST TO WORRY Mom YOULL REGRET Talking to me that WAY, YpJ LITTLE SHIPPER-SNAPPER WE STILL HAVE A WEEK, BEFORE WE CAM BE OUSTED, AND THATS PLENTY OF TIME THOSE are four big reasons why the New Air-Cooled Electrolux is far in advance! There are plenty of other reasons, too and well le very glad to tell you the whole story any time you care to come in.

AVe join the entire gas industry in rec-ommending this refriger ator to yon. QUICK FACTS PLENTY OP ICE CUBES NO WlOVlNQ PARTS TEMPERATURE REGULATOR NON-STOP DEFROSTING TRIGGER TRAY RELEASE SPLIT SHELF PORCELAIN INTERIOR BEAUTIFUL FINISH UNION GAS CO. 319 N. SYCAMORE.