The Morning Chronicle from Manhattan, Kansas • 4

THE MORNING CHRONICLE. MANHATTAN, KANSAS OCTOBER 10, 1934 PAGE FOUR AND HALLOWE'EN STILL THREE WEEKS OFF move the reorganization from poli in the same city one audience would depart with vocal The MORNING CHRONICLE FOR YOU AND YOUH TOWN 112 North Fourth 3trt This CurIqus World KIT mM ffm SEA SNAILS FURNISHED THE PURPL USED IN THE I ROBES OF EARLV ROVALTy so HIGHLY WAS THIS COLOR, VALUED, THAT NO ONE, OP LOWER RANK THAN A PRINCE COULD WEAR IT. TRANSGRESSORS OF THIS LAW WERE LIABLE TO DEATH SENTENCES, ICELAND' A LAND OF ABUNDANT GRASS AMD HOT SPRINGS, Greenland IS LARGELY COVERED WITH A PERMANENT ICE CAP 134 air atwyicc E. l' ri urv 1 i GREENLAND, with the exception of a strip along the west coast, a wider strip on tha north, and a. narrow margin on the east, is hidden under a great ice cap, rising to a thickness of 9000 feet.

Iceland, built of volcanic rock, is scattered with boiling mud pits, hot springs and geysers. i i Screenlie HoIywood. protests and the next would leave in the nanner of a congregation departing from a ritualistic service after having forgotten to register its approval with applause. Fateful Third Time It was the usually fateful third time that turned the Hollywood trick for Reinhardt. Twice before he was here and each time he had movie oifers.

But after observing. the limitations not only of the camera, but also those of the im portant man behind the" csinera the directoa he went back to Ger-rifany 'both times. Reinhardt is noted not alone tat the spectacular hi stagecraft. In one of his theaters in Berlin, he made the audience feel that it was participating in the scena, not watching it. He accomplished this by making his showhouse small, so that the players could speak In ordinary conversational tonef.

WELL, one good thing that came out of going off the gold standard was that it afforded a means of catching the -Lindbergh ransom suspect. If employment is so 6at, icftjr don't Chambers of Commerce advertise the advantages of other itiesT Soviet and Japanese soldiers shot at one another across the Manchukuo border, but both nations were caught off guard. So there'll be no war. Winter is jdst around the cor-tier, but you can bet it won't be as elusive as prosperity. Travelers leaving Germany are not allowed to take more than ten marks with them.

Germany, instead of inflating its money, has inflated its opinion of it. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Ten Years Ago From The Morning Chronicle, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1924. Leo C. Moser, KS.A.C.

graduate in journalism, is now director of the public relations service of Hal-say, Stuart and company of Chicago. The Keats community fair will be held Saturday. Members of the Epworth league of the Keats Methodist church are directing the project. 1 Ex-Congressman Dudley Doollt-tle opened the Riley county democratic- state and national campaign in the community house last night. The annual meeting of the Kansas Farm Bureau is scheduled to open in Manhattan today for a two day session.

Senator Charles Curtis will be the speaker at the college cafeteria today. The New York Giants battered the great Walter Johnson into defeat for the second straight time and captured the fifth game of the series by a score of 6 to 2 today. A total of 7,997 pounds of football players went to Topeka yesterday to meet the Washburn squad. That is the total weight of the 47 play? ers who made the trip. Twenty Years Ago (From The Mercury, Oct.

8, I914. Miss Alice Marty tomorrow will return to her college work at Linds-borg. Bardwell brothers had a big sale at Zeandale yesterday, the receipts amounting to $5,000, one-third of which was in cash. The cows averaged $60 to $100 a head. Coach Lowman is not over optimistic about the game with -the Sate Normal next Saturday.

Charlie Hughes, who is seeking reelection as county attorney on the republican ticket, has no opposl tion. Neither the democrats nor Moosers could find a man to oppose him. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Frey of Berkeley. Cal. will arrive the last of the week to visit relatives. Mr.

Frey will go' on to Cleveland, Ohio on business. Mrs. Frey was MiB Louisa Dyer. BODY TUNE-UP Tighten doors. Install necessary rubber bumpers.

Adjust body bolts. Replace worn hinge pins. Oil all door hardware. Remove rattles and squeaks. for $2.95 Don't let your, car body get in a loose condition.

Protect yeur investment by having it serviced and tightened regularly. MANHATTAN MOTORS CO. We do a precision job on All Make Cars 1 BARBS Lftil aaaaBBaanaBBBaBaaBaBaBBaaBBanm tics. Dr. Jardme, having retired as minister to was in the east on the way home to Kansas.

The governor, considering that Dr. Jardine had been president of the agricultural college and was well known to Kansans and had not been in Kansas politics and probably would have no thought of getting into politics when he returned to Kansas, telephoned to Jardine in Washington where the former minister was making a final visit to the state department in connec tion with his work in Egypt, and asked him to take the post. Jardine was reluctant to serve but finally agreed on. condition that he be re-J lieved as soon as the office had been reorganized. Under such an agreement, Dr.

Jardine took charge as treasurer and proceeded with the work. Last March he resigned and returned to the educational field as head of the University of Wichita. It is true that Governor Landon might have found someone in Kansas among his political friends and supporters to take the Job. In fact there were many ready to heed the call. But the governor wis hunting "for a capable man who would accept the office under the condition he imposed that he would not be a candidate for the place in the election this year.

Undoubtedly there was criticism of the governor's action by politically- minded persons. the talk now being made will appeal to some kinds of voters. But the average Kansan, who is more concerned about good public service than about good politics, will not pay much attention to the condemnation of the governor for appointing Dr. Jardine. Pittsburg Sim.

Kansas Roadb.au ses Roadhouses are not in good re pute in Kansas and they're getting worse, so much worse that aren't being overlooked in some of the counties where there is a dis position toward law enforcement. Roland Boynton, attorney gen eral, asked the Sedgwick county of ficials some weeks ago what he could depend on them to do in the matter of cleaning up roadhouses near Wichita. They could not promise much so Mr. Boynton went down and put padlocks on id of the re sorts himself. Over in Arkansas City the preachers got busy with the county officials but the county officials couldn't deliver at least the coun try attorney and sheriff didnt de liver.

The preachers hired 1 their own attorney and got an order from the district court putting padlocks on several flourishing roadhouses. The roadhouse business has been the growing business in Kansas these past few months. When a community rises up and smites them the law isnt very active on its own account. It takes a strong public -sentiment to close the places where liquor is. being illegally sold or else a public official with intestines.

Parsona Sun. Clipped Comment With the crowd moving from the world series reports back to their Jobs, the present week may be expected to register a decided upturn in business. Lawrence Journal-World. Miss Ann Laughlin, the fiery democratic oratoress who is the Mary lUen Lease of the present campaign says: "I would prefer to go to the grave an old maid than marry a G. O.

We are afraid Ann is too precipitate think what she could do with her eloquence in converting a Q. O. p. husband and saving one wandering soul! This is one important thins ah should seize the opportunity to lead him to political salvation it she can. But men are stubborn creatures and it might not work.

However, it is worth trying. Abilene Re flee tor. Heard on street: I hare sympathy for the president. He has been badly advised by brain trusters. Should get rid of aH of them, in cluding the secretary ef agriculture, alt his assistants, appoint a prac tical farmer like Dan Casement for secretary.

Hiawatha World. Charles Ponzi, who will be re membered as the financial wizard who promised 50 per cent dividends on 45-day investment, has been de ported, an item which created some astonishment among a good many cynical republicans. They're unable to understand why a' gentleman with such distinct democratic lean ings should be crated up and shipped off to Italy at the present time. Concordia Blade-Empire. Dr.

Albert Heptig of Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bo the of Holton Visited Mrs. Mary Heptig Sunday. Alyce Riddle is In Tooeka visiting her father who is in St.

Francis' hospital. THE CHALLENGE TO LIBERTY Herbert Hoover Believing that "in America, where Liberty blazed brightest and by its glow set light to all others, ft is today impaired and endangered," former-President Hoover, in this sincere, straightforward and search--ing book- raises his voice in protest "not at reform, not at emergency actions, but at the threat of the eclipse of Liberty." In current tendencies toward bureaucracy and national regimentation, "the daily dictation by government in every town and village, every day in the week, of how men are to conduct their daily Mr. Hoover sees "the most stupen-. dous invasion of the whole spirit of Liberty that the nation has witnessed since the days of Colonial America." This book puts into' words the fears of hundreds of thousands of American citizens. Ill deals with the fundamentals of American life and ideals, comparing the achievement of the socialism, naziism, and com-, munism.

It analyzes frankly our past abuses of liberty. It reveals the danger that citizens may become the pawns of the state, "the negation of the whole philosophy of liberty." And it considers constructively the method through which alone we can solve national problems. Mr. Hoover has been working on this book for the past year. It is his first statement of any kind to.

the American people since he left the White House. Every page of it is of import and interest to every American. (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. $1.75) RMJ8. 0IHIND THE SCENES IN CVfcKY 1JORNWO EXCEPT MONDAY By FAY N.

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No Danger of War While the political assassinations in France yesterday naturally will cause serious international concern, the possibility that a crisis such as war will be the immediate result is only remotely possible. The tragedy revives the memory of the assassination of the Austrian' archduke in Serbia 20 years ago, precipitating the world war, and, some will see an ominous significance in the fact 'that Serbia (now a part of Jugoslavia) figured In both assassinations. But the two situations are entirely dissimilar. There are no conditions existing which would lead to war, and there are some circumstances which serve definitely to prevent a conflict. In the first place it would be impossible to finance a first class war In any country.

And besides, even if nations could afford a war the people arent in any mood to fight now. The present situation differs from the Sarajevo incident in that France and Yugoslavia are on friendly' terms, whereas there was "suspicion between Serbia and the old Austria -Hungary empire. King Alexander was slain yesterday by one of his of subjects, and the murderer was quickly kilted, which ought to satisfy the lost monarch's government of France's sincerity in protecting him. The danger to peace lies in the loss of the French foreign minister, who was a champion, of alliances for the promotion of peace, and the possibility of trouble in Yugoslavia, which is the- key nation to the Balkans. The Crowd Lets Off Steam The.

baseball crowd at Detroit yesterday exhibited in a typically American, but decidedly ungehttemanly fashion, its displeasure of an unsportsmanlike act on the part of one of the 'St. Louis players. The upshot of the affair was that no body was hurt, particularly, the 'fans got rid of a lot of steam, and the offending gentleman was taught a lesson which he deserved. The best part about it is that the matter can be forgotten almost as quickly as it developed, and if there were to be another game tomorrow the chances are that the fellow would go back into play with practically ne mental or physical wear and tear as the result of what happened Opinions of Others Shallow Suff Governor Landon is being attacked by the democrats mm because he appointed Dr. W.

M. Jar dine as state treasurer when the vacancy was created by the resigna tion of Tom Boyd. It is related by democratic campaigners that Dr Jardine was minister to Egypt un der the Hoover administration and the impression is given that Gov nor Landon "sent to Egypt" to get a state treasurer. It is indicated that the people of "Kansas' should resent it because the governor did not name some man in Kansas for the Job. The facts concerning the appoint-, ment ef Dr.

Jardine probably have been forgotten by Kansas. They certainly show how shallow is this "charge" against Governor Landon. When Boyd 'resigned, after Governor Landon had taken charge of the state treasury following the bond scaadaL the governor sought an outstanding eftizen pf Kansas to appoint as state treasurer. A com plete redrgarttzatMB of the office was desired. The governor's plan was 19 name as- treasurer a man well known Kansas and Who held the confidence of the state beyond question.

The governor also wanted a man who would be a candidate to succeed himself. He wanted to- re NEXT: What is the world's Forty Years Ago (From The Weekly Mercury, Oct I0.J894.) The Y. P. S. C.

IT. of the Christian church will have a social next Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. O. A. Crise.

The Young Women's Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Grilling on College Hill. Miss Helen Green is dangerously ill with fever at Christ's hospital in Topeka. The frost Monday and nights was heavy, but pasture grass was injured little, and cattle are doing splendidly: Miss Bernice Locke, spent Sunday with home folks. She is teaching her second term in the Ashman school in the western part of the county.

PUBLIC FORUM It was no foolish whim that caused Robert Emmett to express his desire that his' epitaph should not be written until Ireland had taken her place among the nations of the earth. It was an innate and laudable desire of every honest man to have his life work honestly measured. The true measure Of man is not the amount of wealth that he has accumulated but the amount of good that he has done. I had been Intimately acquainted with John Paddock for 67 years and I can say he was an honest, public spirited, generous man. His life work was hot for self but for the public good, and the amount of good that 1932 PLYMOUTH Coach.

New pistons, excellent paint, finish perfect. See it today. MOTOR SALES CO. 130 Poynts Dial 8333 a RIGHT WHALE GETS ITS NAME FRONV THE. FACT THAT yHALERS CONSIDERED IT THE RIGHT WHALE TO CATCH FOR GOOD WHALEBONE.

inc. to-IO most famous sea creature he accomplished was equalled by but few and excelled by none of my large acquaintance. His path was the pathway of duty and a good example for all. Robert Thompson. ASHLAND Oct.

8. The farmers are taking advantage of these nice fall days to get their wheat and alfalfa threshed and numerous other jobs that are in season. Members of the Fortnightly club, also many guests, were entertained at Lola Brooks' home with Marie, Dempsey as assistant hostess Thurs day afternoon. It was an ideal day, and everyone seemed anxious to get the most out of our jwogram, which was a "Child Clinic." The usual friendly conversation was enjoyed during social hour and delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting of club will be with Mrs.

Eunice Erichsen October 11. Our teacher, Mrs. Carswell. was called to her mother's home Thursday morning, receiving the message that her mother had a fall and broke her hio. She returned to her school.

Monday. Mrs. Walron sub stituted for her as teacher. The Rev. B.

A. Rogers will preach at our church Sunday evening. Special music also will be Our Supt. Mr. Westgate and Mrs.

Westgate visited in Oskaloosa Sunday at the John Linn home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Steuart visited at Martin Dempsey's Saturday, evening. The Ladies Aid will meet for an all day quilting at Mrs.

Helen Sar-gents' Friday instead of Thursday, our regular day. Ship with ART GARANSSON He has the trucks and insurance CALL 3030 JQ(Y IUy dklTA aV ataa-v. SASUIMSIDN A New Yorker at Large By MARK PARSON New York. It isnt often that the common people betray much interest in the rich at play, save it be to bestow, on them a robust blast of denunciation, but the recent in ternational yacht races excited the bourgeoisie like a world series or a million dollar gate fist fight. Reasons for this are various.

For the most part, the man in the street was pulling for Commodore vander-bilt on simple patriotic grounds. There were, however, those who wanted England to take the cup by way of making the races more competitive. But the most pronounced feeling for the event was that exhibited by the devotees of the-laboror-is- worthy-of-his-hire cult. You recall that the Endeavour crew struck for higher wages, it being the conten tion of the sea faring toilers that since the yacht was a rich man's toy, a few added shillings in their pay envelopes had no economic significance. Commander Sopwith, who sees the sense of saving where possible, couldnt see eye to eye with the men, and subsequently took on an amateur crew to work for nothing.

That, to the Rainbow's crew, was an unspeakable and non-understandable situation. "That," they chortled, "is carry ing amateurism too far." And then went out and won the series. In the new play, "Small Miracle," one of the actors is permitted by the author, Norman Krasna, to say: "Audiences at stage plays are not as dumb as movie audiences." This was pretty bold of Krasna, movie writer himself turned play wright. It inspired one man in the audience movie critic, he was te observe to the lass nestling on his arm: "Wheat Krasna sees the play's critical reviews tomorrow morning heU have a deeper appreciation of the truth of that crack." Withal, Krasna Was net com pelled to regret bis statement. The reviews were alt in praise or Ms melodrama.

Radio comics envy Fred Aliens who has discovered, in a gag writer named Mortimer, somebody who can' distill the same sort of humor AUes himself writes In bis stage Allen: wrote most ef his own but the pressure of wovk, with a sew program forced him to- summon- beta their comedians must bend their talents to the writer's; Mortimer has "caught" Allen's lunacy so accurately oeople who know this comedian refuse to believe he has helot Jacqellnei Logan reverses the usual procedure. After playing in 43 silent and 10 talking pictures, she is now beginning as a serious dra matic actress on the stage. Dorothy MacKalU uses neither rouge aer lipstick wheal appearing at Broadway first Bights. Nearly at-waryB she wears a costume of black set off saver sa rurs. four famous actresses Katherine Cornell.

Lauretta Taylor, Patricia Collinge and Margate Giilmore aS live on the same block in Sutton place. Mrs. J. F. Copeland of Randolph was in town Monday.

Mrs. William Sargent of Sunny-side was in town Monday afternoon. FLOORS SANDED By Experienced Sanders 3e to 64 ye ft Medrey Holli By HUBBARD KEAVY 1 Hollywood There is interesting speculation in Hollywood these days on the effects and results Max Relnhardt will obtain jhen he gives to the movies the mind that has made jhim a pathfinder on the stage. "Professor" Reinhardt, as the Warners choose to call their newest director, goes in for effects on a heavy scale. In his interpretation "of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in the Hollywood bowl, is an example.

He didn't have a handful of supers march down the mountain behind the stage for the finale: he had 400 men, each carrying a staff on which blazed six torches. Try to picture what Reinhardt will do, with the almost unlimited resources and finances of a movie company, when he comes to this scene in the film version of thu "Dream." is reasonable to suppose, said one wit when he heard about Reinhardt, that he will take sui of Hollywood's 17, 574 extras to Pike's Peak for this ceremony. How Will 'Miracle' Be? How will Reinhardt produce "The Miracle," his highly successful play which Warners now own? The theatres in which it played with 600 players, were converted into great cathedrals. Audiences, it is said, entered these imitation churches with wonder and left with mixed feelings. It.

must be done. Everything else depends on that one thing the the federal credit, relief, the labor, problem, the farm problem (indirectly) everything. Note the concentration of organized labor on the 36-hour, Note Relief Director Hop-; kins' insistence that only re-, nmnlovment can lift the relief. burden. Note Secretary Ickes' statement.

that he's entirely ready; to curtail or drop public works. spending "whenever private ta-1 dustry offers men tne opportunity; to be employed." Note President Kooseveu un compromising stand, "I stand or I fail hv mv refusal to accept at permanent army of We win arrange our nauunai economy to end our present unemployment as soon as we can. Desoka undeniable progiess after a two-year fight, unemploy ment remains the only problem that really counts. Every pending problem must be measured ay that one focal point of the Washington picture. CTRIKB these vanished alpha- CWA (Civil Works Admlnistra tlon).

LB (National Labor Board), SIAC (Special Inter departmental Alcohol Committee) NRBB (National Recovery Review. Board). But don't forget to add oa the N1RB (National! Industrial Rec every Board). ISG! (Industrial emergency TLltB (Textile Labor Relations) Board), ARB (Railroad Betlre I ment Board); and FAC (Federal iXriation Commission). Thefe- arej till more than 50' of the alpha-' be(ics.

tCowright, 1531, NEf.i. Strvlcc, Inc.) DO YOUR CANNING The Eay Modern Way With the Magic chef OVEN METHOD ASK US HOW! Dnrlnfr the absence of Rodney Datcher on vacation, the daily Washington column Is beinj written by Willis Thornton, BY WILLIS THORNTON KEA 8 err lee Stag Correspondent WASHINGTON Does the Washington picture seem confused to yoa? Never mind, it does to most people in Washington. But if one. beacon could be set up in all the welter of things here, one thing on which the eye of leadership is fixed, it is this: The unemployed must be put back to, work. Everything fades beside this.

Whatever tends to make jobs is important. Everything else is secondary. That's a composite view gained from talks with a good many of the people who count down here. The administration is rapidly coming to a point of view, these Insiders indicate, something like that reached by Lincoln when critics began badgering him about freeing the slaves ia the dark days et the Civil War. Yea remember he said the one thing was to save the Union.

It he could do it by freeing all the slaves, he would do that. If by freeing none, of the slaves, all rlgst, er if by freeing some and leaving, others chained, then be it but the Union must be saved. TtTANY New Dealers are swing- ing to of unem ployment: it must be destroyed If by turning to the industrialists, all right; if by turning to the uear-soelalism ol the production elief and EPIC plans, all right, Jr by seeiaUaing part and leaving Art to individualism, no matter This new Table Top Model aTW 1 uuier iviagic uiueis ov $3 mmmm i IS.