The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

THK HtittALU, HAGEHMOWrJ, MAiilLANI). 21, 1956. 1171 Published Publli uatar jpaay, erstown. Maryland. Herald Summit Pub ling Avenue MIIU.

EDITOR Foreign Representatives Burke, Kulperi and Mahoaey, Inc NEW IORK CHICAGO Graybar Building 203 N. Wabasl 420 Lexington Ave. Ave. ATLANTA, GA. 711 Glenn Bldg.

Addreis all to The Morning Herald Editorial Business, or Circulation Departments, not to B. PHILLIPS, General Vlansger P. Phono Same number! reach all Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (All Subscription Rate! Payable In Advance). Elnglm Copy I ,07 Ono Month By Carrier 4,50 By Mall (Up to Fourth 4.50 Fourth.

Fifth and Sixth Zone! 7.00 Seventh and Eighth Zone! 9. Averts. Net Paid Circulation of Herald for June, 1J33 5181 June. 1934 6179 Gain Entered at the postoffice at Ha stow 1S96. ajerstown aa 2nd matter IS.

1S Henthcr at AHoelmtft Thfi Atsoclated Press exclusively entitled to the of publication of all newi dii- patches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thii paper, and also to local published therein. All rights of republication of special disoaicbel are also reserved. How To Beat Roosevelt Too loyal to the party to vote for a Republican and too disgusted with the Roose Telt policies to support the dent for re-election, Governoi Eugene Talmadge of Georgia is on ly one of thousands of men and women just now coming to a real ization of the fact that 1936 is likely to find them in a peculiar plight. So disturbing, Indeed, is the outlook that they are already casting about for ways and means of avoiding the stigma of going Toteless. It is largely from them that the appeal comes for the fo mation of a third party Democratic In principle yet dedi cated to purposes wholly alien to those of the present leader in the White House.

Governor Talmadge is easily the most vocal of the Roosevelt critics and far away the most certain that the President can be beaten in the election. His plan, as disclosed to Arthur Stocks of the Hyde Park 111., Herald, comprehends among other things the following Important details: "Political psychology calls for a third party ticket which does not carry either the word Democrat or the word Republican. I can think of no other name which would carry such a popular and unequivocal appeal as would the name Constitutional. That name belongs neither to the North nor to the South, and sectionalism would he crowded out. That name live does not to us to repre-l sent very deep-sealed convictions.

It entirely overlooks the vital circumstance that Ihe real nucleus of tbe opposition to Roosevelt is contained not in a battalion of disaffected Democrats but In the groat army of army which cast more than fifteen million votes in and which la certain to cast substantially more votes in 1936. If the anti-Administration Democrats are entirely sincere in their contentions that the Roosevelt policies are wrecking the national structure, they will join the Republicans instead of suggesting that the Republicans loin them. After all, It is on record that once before certain Democratic States in the solid South, five of them, turned their lacks on Democratic Al Smith and gave their electorial votes to Herbert Hoover. If they could do that in the cause of religion or prohibition, as they did in 192S. they certainly ought to be able do do it in 1936 in the much greater cause of constitutional government.

Unless we misread the signs completely, there will be nothing )n the Republican platfrom next year which Governor Talmadge and other similarly-minded Democrats cannot honestly subscribe. He says that "the underlying, popular accepted issues of 1936 will be constitutionalism and a balanced mdget Vs. Socialism, overburden- ng taxation and Roosevelt. He and his friends will find the Republi- ans declaring themselves on the ight side of all of these issues, hey can help make the program ffective by allying themselves the Republicans, temporarily they will, or as they used to say the war days, "for the duration the emergency." It's the only easible course, the one way to eat Transcript. 1t Doesn't Change So Easily! Hitler In Difficulties Hitler was, according to advance redictions, to blow a trumpet in is speech at Nuremberg.

It turn- out to be very like a penny whis- e. He scarcely touched upon any the great issues which are agt- ating public opinion in Europe, articularly in the question of eace or war which is filling men's inds, he appeared like a man un- ble to make a choice. Concerning erman domestic affairs' he had me things to say that sounded most childish, and others that tinted to a revival of race discrim- ation and brutality. He induls- in foolish boasts lhat other na- meaning the United found out that Germany will not endure "insults." More serious, of course, and more repulsive was Hitler's action in fanning anew the flames of an ti-Semitism in Germany. able TODAY'S TALK GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS Author of "You Can;" "Just Among FrientV Road Builders Michael Fairless has immortalized the roadmender.

wish to speak kindly of the ones who, build, the roads in th first place. The past few weeks I h'ave passed over road being built. Hundreds of men have been at work convertfn a road that has been dusty and rough into one that will soo be smooth and dustless, winding through a lovely countryside along lakes and woodland, promising joy to untold thousands The road builder does not build for himself. Neithe does the taxpayer pay for himself. The beautiful paved roa is for the many, for the stranger, as well as for the one wh feels that it belongs to him, for he travels it day after day work.

does not have to be dragged in. It is a is in the very air right now. "Let Roosevelt flatter himself with nominal control of the Democratic political organization. It which may possible to control an organization responsible and without controlling a party. My prediction would be that a Constitutional parly ticket, and a Republican party ticket, provided both tickets nominate the same candidate for President, would swamp Roosevelt, even farther than diet that such a to lead his Nazi troops against a foreign foe, he beckoned them t( attack again a weak and inoffensive minority at home.

New decrees of oppression and persecution are is- lead to ir- bloocHhirstv sanlts by unbridled Xazi youths upon helpless Jewish citizens in Germany. This looks like an effort to appease discontent at home, or to give it another vent. If the mighty German people cannot yet he per- I would go milted to flght Frenchmen or Ital- that, and pre- ians or Englishmen, they can at Constitutional least glut their fury upon shop- ticket would run ahead of either peepers and bankers and skille-l the Roosevelt ticket or the professional men and women Hcan ticket at the November polls. Germany. All this Is innocently What that would mean in relation explained as K0 ns hack to the We share in every drop of sweat that the road builde spends.

He draws his pay and perhaps forgets the days hard labor, but a part of him rests in the road. And we whi travel it from time to time may well think of what he has pu into it. Carelessly we travel the lovely road. Little do we think of the time when it was a mere path or a trail that tool hours to go but a few miles upon. Now our cars have littl consideration for all that has gone to make it such a joy, with beauty lining its sides.

After the road is built, the road builders scatter to their homes or to other work. Their work, however, remains Life should ever be a proposition of sharing. One builds One pays. One enjoys. The effort of each enters into the final arrangement, however.

Each contributes. Mind anc muscle become brothers. I have driven over a wonderful road that leads along the Pacific Ocean. I have driven over a road that winds across the mighty Rocky Mountains. I have driven over roads thai climbed mountains and that have led me through the most beautiful of valleys and across plains, through thick woodland, and rocky always the thought has come to me: How did this road happen? Who built it? Why was it put here? The road builders are silent heroes.

Their names appear in no histories or extended accounts. They just work and finish their job and pass on to another. Througbfocks they cut, through muddy passes, and around dangerous corners. We wonder how they accomplish some of their wonders, and we silently honor their toil is concealed in the pride they had in doing a good job. Related to the pioneer who clears the forest for a home and a farm is the one who builds the road to his doorstep! BRIDGEPORT to subsequent political allifmnen's methods of the Middle Ages.

But would be on tbe knees of the I civilization will not long be This program, as we see it, contains only one flaw hut (I is a flaw of such tremendous dimensions as lo he practical fatal. How docs anybody to go agout the bus iness of having the new Constitutional party and the Republican parly nominate the same man tor President? If the anti-Roosevelt Democrats will not support a Republican, and Ihe governor says they won't, how can they expect the equally anti-Roosevelt Republicans What to is about thin: Southern Democrats are ao by a Democratic President's pronlses and surrender to flulMar ewmoenlc Iheortee that we wHI tor long of faith by tfhltaf eteen- lo support a Democrat? the Talmadge proposal lent lo march backward in that way. The reason given by Hitler is frankly a pagan reason. This is one more proof that it cannot prevail for any length of time. One thing may fairly be inferred from Hitler's disappointing speech.

He Is an unhappy man In the midst of a people who are not happy. Things are not going well with Germany either at home or abroad. Her public finance is In a disordered slate. Her national credit has fallen to a low ebb. She has, as is now officially admitted, 1,700,000 unemployed actually on Ihe dole, apart from those In labor camps or given work by the Government In munitions factories and otherwise.

If Hitler could ever give Germain a strong lead, It Ihe lime to do It when 'ho upoke Ht Nuremberg on Sunday. ad- mint have left them more and dispirited than before. Bridgeport, Sept. 18. Sunday afternoon visitors in tl In home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. II. Dehart were: Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Litton and sons Isaac and John, Mr. and Mrs. Newton LiUon, Mr.

and Mrs Joe Weaver, Plum Run, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litton and son Francis, Paramount; Mr. and Mrs. Hoswell and daughter Cordon, Jane and IJml Dofflemeyer, 1 gerstowu.

Recent callers with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sleek were: Miss Shirley Rogers, Walton, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beard and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Stover Mrs.

Kllle Lnnlz, Mrs. Rawley, lingers- town; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wind crs, Tlifliiia Marlenc and Rllly Winders, Mr. and Mrs.

Van Itney- and daughter Betty Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sloner, Leitersburg; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Miller, Simthsbiirg; Mrs. Fred Plummer, Miss Annie Plummer, Mrs.

Henry Lehman and (laughter Jean, Miss Magdalene Worthlnglon, Mrs. I). I. Heck and daughter Uarliara. Mr.

and Mrs. Leg'ter Clopper announce the arrival of a baby girl, June Marlenc, born at their home r.n Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Dnwuoii, Jennings and Junior Duwnon, Pngo Harp, MID.

Klla Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Plummer and family, Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. Price and futnlly tpcnt Sunday with Mr. ftllil Mrs John Price, Mrs.

Clyde Stoitffcr and son Kd- ward, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harhaugh, Chewsville. Mrs. Hallie Price, Mrs.

Fannie Cullers, Mrs. John Price, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Hagerslown. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Hurd are tbe proud parents of a seven pound son, Marshall Kugene, born at their home on Sept. 15. Rev. P.

Berry Plummer, S. B. Plummer and son Pete, spent Friday evening with Mrs. Rlla Plummer. Miss Fredericka Plummer has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending two weeks with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Price spent Ihe week end with Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Brandenburg, Big Pool. Mrs.

Lloyd Wiley has returned to her home from the Washington County Hospital. Miss Catherine Semlcr, Hagerstown, visited Miss Dorothy Staut- fer. Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. Plummer and family spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Blanche Price, Western Plko. CAFE HOMED The Park Circle Tavern of Harry English was robbed early Friday of approximately 115 worth of fine Iquom and 10 worth of cigarettes, according to a report to the police. Investigation showed the thief or hloves gained entrance by forcing a 1 back door.

Mr. Kngllsh reported that the robbery waa committed between 8 and a. m. Friday. The Horoscope (Copyright, 1935, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Saturday, September 21, 1935.

Mingled good and evil planetary influences are discerned today, according to astrology. Caution is recommended for adverse aspects appear to dominate. Mars is powerful as the Sun enters Libra this month and there is likely to be confusion regarding public affairs. But steady aims among educators will be evident as they prepare youth for supreme world experiences. Neptune is in a place presaging movements of battleships and much interest in naval affairs and coast fortifications.

Many accidents are forecast and arge numbers of; persons will he Billed before the end of the year, astrologers foretell Industrial mishaps will increase despite safety precautions. Robberies and sabotage are likely be numerous as desperate men eel the need of money and relief methods change. Again there is arning to safeguard homes. Unemployment in Central'Europe will lead to consequences in the winter. Aid from the United States will be solicited.

In this country extremes will be ncreasingly evident in conditions where wealth will be exhibited In he pageantry of society and pover- will be painfully apparent. The eers declare that real relief must jegin in small communities' through leighborly interest. Persons whose hirthdate it Is ave the augury of a year of pros- erity in which domestic problems nay be prominent. For the young is means courtship and marriage. Children born on this day prob- bly will be clever and resourceful, ubjects of this sign of Virgo are the cusp and partake of Libra haracteristics.

Clarence C. Dill, United States enator, was born on this day 1884. Mhers who have celebrated it as birthday include John London lacadam, engineer, 1756; Martin Brennan, Congressman, 1879. Royal Bidez, of Atlanta, has sabre which was presented to his real-grandfather by King Leopold of the Belgians. NEW PALL STYLES by RED CROSS THE ONCE OVER H.

I. PHILLIPS INI, ky The Ne ley, A Tin of tar! la now being put up in cans by leading News Item.) TENTATIVE PARLEY. Only alter dark Dares Autumn to advance; Only after dark Plunges the rusty lance. There Is no yielding yet; Only here and there Out of the shadow-dusk The eyes ot change may stare, Only in the night Thrusts the inevitable blade; Not yet remorseless chill Across the earth is laid. Fetch me a can of beer, (And hare a can yourself!) For now we do our drinking From off the pantry shelf.

Beside the canned tomatoes You'll aee the cans of brew With cans of soup and spinach And pears and string beans, too. Ah, what an age we live In! How nice it seems, my dear, To say on summer evenings "Let's hare a tin of beer!" For years I thought ot lager As something that must come In kegs or or bottles, But I was ever dumb. The cool abrosial fluid I used to like to think Must flow from pipes or bottles To make a proper drink. How strange I would have thought it If, when a lad in 'teens, I'd seen dad find his beer Beside the Boston beans! Or fumble in the kitchen And make the kettles crash When feeling for a beer And getting succotash! Yet, looking back intently Across the years that trail I can remember getting My lager in a pail We'd send down to McGinty's And get the brew that way; A dime would fill the bucket And that was all we'd pay. There was a certain A coolness that was great In "growlers" that I haven't Detected, much of late.

So here's to tins of lager! Reviving loud and clear Those words once so familiar: "Let's have a can of beer!" NO CONFLICTS IN DATES. It is now fairly evident that the war between Italy and Ethiopia won't be produced until after the world series and the Baer-Louis flght. Eleanor Alleta Craffee. Hitler has abolished the old German flag and made the swastika the official flag of the nation. This simplifies matters so a German won't have to phone headquarters for instructions whenever it's flag day.

The Yale football squad is training at Gales Ferry, th'e of the crew. Is this the year Yale meets Navy? ilSfi A CLASSIFIED Ad to tell vfij-ybody what you want or what have to offer. TRADIjt IN GRAINS TO FACi CHARGES Washington, D. 0., Sept. iO Secretary Wallace today flled chaff- ee o( violation of the train future! act against Simon Weiler, Chicago train trader.

He wai accuacd of manipulating accounts to conceal traniactioni oil the Chicago Board of Trade. Weiler, described trading In rye, corn and wheat, was' charged with handling his accounts to ihow losses which actually did not occur. A hearing has been set for October 10 at Chicago when the Agriculture department said Wexler will appear. It he Is found guilty, the department said, he may be barred from trading privileges for such time as the Grain Futures commission determines. INTERNAL EVIDENCE Charleston, Sept.

20 (JPi The police are holding Oscar Scott, negro, and are charging that the evidence Is Inside of him. The evidence Is $60 in a and five to have been stolen. Scott is accused of having swallowed them! EX-PUBLISHER DIES. Minneapolis, Sept. 20 (f) 3.

P. Dotson, 71, former publisher of newspapers at Fargo, N. Crooks- on, Moorhead and Glenwood, nd today of a heart attack. QUOTA 1,200, Sept. ifth-An unprecedented flood of "rush" orders for Old Drum Brand Blended Whiskey la taxing the tremendous bottling end shipping facilities of (tent Maryland Distillery to the limit.

difference, smell the difference, and pocket the difference, Old Drum's distillers challenge the public to compare Old Drum irtth any straight or blended whiskey In the $-a-pint claaa. "Once you taste this great Distilled from the same "pre- blend," they aay, "you'll agree with thousands of others that, for really 'drinkable' whiskey at 'cents-Uric' price, you can't beat Old Drum!" mium" grain uaed for the moat expensive whiskies. Old Drum Is revolutionizing America's taste conception of popularly priced whiskies. Inviting the nation to forte the Old Drum, Wt-Pint, $1.94 Quart UU, UUTlua DUtlllaj. BOW, Ml REXJARDIN READ TBIS FIRST; Anaicerinp nticsjmptr for a companion, pretty Janet Lord finds kersclt in a "bio, old house with a iptcchless tervant named Vita, a fiendish day that antitert to a ttriout whittle, and elderly mix- tress.

IfiJf Boiicttln, who wears live chameleon around her neck and she is peculiar. On the to the bouse Janet met Blair ir7io icith her in a truck from the village to retrieve his car, mired in the ditch near the Boise- vain house during a terrific storm the night Itfore. Refused shelter there and chased from the house ov the ooo accident, Blair de- his trip tcest to investigate the mysterious house and satisfy his curiosity. After one night in the house Janet triet to leave but her employer the dog viJl not let her go. During a walk about the grounds Janet tees the face of a girl in one ot the high tcncert of the house.

Although beginning to like Boitevain, everything about her and the oreat house Janet. Sack in her room, which is barren except for a small cot, Janet opens a note which hat been transmitted to her in a napkin. Janet thinks she sees Blair's car from her window and it convinced of it when ihe headlights go on and off as if to tignal her. In the lain of the evening, she hears someone playing the piano in the livtnp room, music played furl' ously like a maniac, followed by loud sobbing. Janet tries to go into the garden house on the spacious grounds but Rajah, the dog, blocks her postage with a vicious snarl.

But. as the tries to enter a barn, a strange whittle calls Rajah away. Janet into the houte, frightened. Kite doet "BUTTER TOASTED Toasted Fresh Every Day They Time Different A Trinl will Convince Toil Cut Rate Store II. ICE CREAM FREEZERS R.D.McKEE CHICAGO MKT.

co. W. at, Quality Freeh Mecto at Low PrkM Wheliaaie Retail PHONE MM Janet-then goet to 'Slits Bolicvatn, (KOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER "SIT DOWN, child." Miss Boise- vain said without around AS Janet came into the living room. Her voice seemed weaker to Janet than It had been earlier In theVmoralnR. Janet'obeycd.

question she had asked Nlta still on her lips. She had no time to blurt it however, as Miss, Bolscvaln began to speak. "Child, I csn't heln you. can't think of any way any safe way. You musr stay here." Janet gasped.

"Why can't I Just leave? Can't you keep Rajah In the house while I sal I'll walk down to Bolsevaln." "No, can't think of any safe way," the woman repeated, worried all night, and this morning until my brain's In a There Is no way." "You don't want mi to go!" "Hush! We have only a minute or so to talk, and you cry out loud the first thing. You must be quiet! What you say Is not true. I de want you to go. And If I could let you go, I would." "Mlsr Bolmvaln, yesterday morning when I was out walking, I eaw a face In the eaat tower window. I knew I saw It.

And a hand beckoned me, Thirl Is someone else In the home besides tbe thne ef us. me who It 111" The woman closed her eyes again, and ruled her bead Ihe back of her chair. la the tewer repeated slewly. The east window. 'Yes, whe la Itr Miss Boisevain looked back of Janet basin If shoul come." the woman said this £0 quick ly her words seemed to ove each.ether.

"The in the towe she stopped suddenly. Thre distinct taps came from the kitchen "You see In too late she sanlc back again In her chali her hands lifeless In her Tap. "It I too laic." "You were going- to tell me," Jam suggested breathlessly. "Didn't you hear me say It wa too late? Shall we havi a game before dinner?" Silently Junct went to cabinet against the' wall and ptille out the board and chessmen. Wha was Miss Boisevaln going to tell he about the face In the tower? Am why hnd she' stopped so suddenly' Someone must have come, 'or Nlta had warned them.

Thi game.was Just started when Rajah came running the roonj and lay Janet's in his usual position times, ahe same thing into the kitchen tell Nlta te watch Dumbfounded, Janet did, aa4 when eame back, Miss Boi HT ala waa grlppmg the arms of hir ebalr, with Woodhse, white lingers. "Nlta la watching. We an life. Today Miss Colsevaln played badly She moved quickly without thinking her mind seemingly an other thlng.1 Janet thought she looked back a her at the big tapestry often very often, and aevcral found herself doing Thtrt was nothing unusual 'aboiTi the honglnc. eicept that It very larzt.

hantlnf from the ctlllnf to the floor. Old atari frayed at the tdfts, It drplcttd a French king be. Ing'crowned. The flguraa out ot proportion, the wttrlag ex- qulrttt. At the bettem a name wia woren Into tbe awder, Indtm there were several large tapeitriei OB in.

wall. But iflea Bolaevaln eeimed to- have no eyei for any except ont directly back of her. "Vou'ra tee tired to play, Mist JNXeevaln," Janet Mid after Mite Beteeyaln nid Ut Hevtral Hievee te "Perkape we Hae.bet. ter atep," "Me, I Ike te play." Art her thoughts appeared to b. tat away, although tried to concentrate an tbe game.

"Light the fin, child," she said i while, dhlverlnt a n'm deathly cold," nnd touched Janet's wrist with Icy fingers. Without a word Janet lighted the flra. She thought the room very warm herself, and wished h.a put on a cool drcas In the morning. I'm cold," the woman went on, shaking her red head. "Cold all the tlnw.

I haven't a great while to child. And when I'm her voice sank Into a harsh whisper, "when I'm tone, you'll to mistress of the" house!" Blair Hodman was sitting In his car at -gate marked had been all night long, and the early hour, of th'e morning iiad doieii olt Now.li was past noon. Nibbling on a couple of dry chick- -n sandwiches he had had put up at restaurant the night befort in Jolsevaln. he was clirslhg the luck which hnd kept him outside the.gkte hen he wanted lo be Inside. -urslng his niceMness which hud overtaken him, Just when he wanted wide awake.

I-ast night he had kept on his for noun. Me supposed the battery was pretty weak now, It was. It would bardly register, All night hi had wotclied the house rom where he snt watched it Wrtltl Yltw of tlw se. the bouse, hi dreamed th f(lt flatbed on his Feeble Kg- be hardly make out, but Th have owns from Janet. That' tavk, waited t.

bellive at." 'iTO OONTMUtDI.