The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935 PAGE TWO EVERY WQA CHEEH SHOULD ATTEND THE HEWS CIRCUS TONIGHT OR TIESDfti WHtHT THE HQ A DAILY CAIX SOC' ETY WeB Known Lecturer to Seek Fresh Material piqua fiends and especially members of the Hortwght'y club before whom he has appeared twice during tfhe past winter, will be Interested to learn that Mr. Van Wormer Walsh, for a number of vears associated with the worth while things of Cincinnati, breaking up. his home In Walnut Hills to take up a brier residence in Cincinnati a the Hotel aibson, prior to a trip to Central America and Mexico. Mr. Walsh experts tn spend three months on Uite trip engaged in picking up ma teriaJ for new lectures.

Following this period of travel he will Join Mr. Walter Shutts In Philadelphia, where they will establish themselves hi Rittenhquse Square in their new studio apartment and enter upon their lecture work in a new field as laid out for them in the East. Mr. Shutts accompanies Mr. Walsh on his lecture engagements and shows the slides of the pictures which so enhance the speaker's descriptions of his travels.

Enok Club Mars. William A. Snyder will entertain the Book Club on Tuesday afternoon of this week at her home on North Downing street. Members oi the Presbyterian rJnureh congregation Sunday morning were delighted with the beautiful selection sung by Mrs, James J. Banks or Orlando, who was guest soloist at the 10:30 service.

Mrs. Banks Sidney Homer's "Sheep and Lambs" and her lovely soprano voice did full justice to the work of the composer. Mrs. Banks is always so. gracious and unaffected in her willingness to give pleasure by her voice and Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new delightful powder keeps faSse teeth from rocking, slipping or dropptafr.

No pasty taste or feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day long. Get lasteeth from your durg gist. Three sires. Adv.

THE HISTORY I don't raj be in arrears Let "Colonial Plan" loan fagpJ' ii the money you need. Of can borrow on vour auto aobk or oAbt radons! se 24 boon. Small month re payment Oar Corobmgfio" Beta Saves Von Money I lonial I Finance I ytokler Bli. t. Corner Hli Public Squnrc 3S3H N.

Ilnln St. Phone SSS ri.jno. O. The name of this Italian, organization founded bv mussolini has its origin in the bundle of rods known as the WHEN THE ROMAHS THOUGHT THAT THE POWER OF THE CONSULS, A POPULAR ASSEMBLY, WOULD NOT BE STRONG ENOUGH TO OUARO THE STATE THEY 'POINTED A DICTATOR 'AND HE INSTRUCTED HIS 'Attendants to put the ajce back in the "faces' A SYMBOL OF HIS 'ABSOLUTE POWER OVER 'UF'Ev OEATH The Finfrock Funeral Home is an ethical organization conforming to the highest standards of the profession and serving in dignified sincere way. May it be known that the choice of furnishings is what, determines the cost of a Finfrock funeral service.

flNFROK FUNERAL HOME 628 N. Main St Piqua audiences invariably icok forward to her visits here when they will again have the opportunity to hear her. May Day Luncheon A May Day luncheon has been planned by the Westminster Missionary society of the First Presbytery church and will be served to the public in the dining room ol the church Wednesday from 11 1 o'clock. Workers 4 Clothing club ol Springcreek township was held at he school house when enrollment i as taken by Miss Goldle Ellen Wilson, County Home Demonstra tion agent. Miss Helen Pernod, president, jn esided during the business session Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Miss Jeanctte Hill, president; Miss Dorothy vice president; Miss Heien Eodey, secretary; Miss Virginia Lyon, treasurer; Miss Helen Penrod.

reporter, and Miss Alice Carter, recreation leader. Miss Hazel Hart was selected as club leader and Miss Helen Hearst, club pianist and song leader, after which a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the school house Thursday, May ninth, at 3:30 o'clock. Fntertained at Dinner Miss Eliza Beth Heater entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor ot her brother, Mr. H.

Heater, who observed his 79th birthday at their homo in the Groff Block, North Main street. ECsides the hostess and guest of honor, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. christian P. Pfister of Troy, Mr.

Roy H. Heater, his daughter, MIm Virginia, and son, William. Mrs. Pfister and Mr. H.

Heater are. children of the cel ebrant. Another daughter, Mrs. James Smith, Marion, and fl son, G. Townley Heater, Troy, were unable to attend the birthday celebration.

Sheepskin Community Club Twenty one members, three guests and six children gathered last week at the home of Mrs, Louis Birman, 512 West North street, for the second meeting of the month of the SprtngCTeek Sheepskin community club when members re sponded to roll call with names ol their favorite motion picture stars. Most of the afternoon was devoted to group singing, toe prize for the best quartet going tD Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. Warren Weymer and Mrs.

H. A. Waiburn. Mrs. Kcrby McMaken and Mrs.

Joe Crumes received contest prizes. Later the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Nellie Waiburn and Mrs. Ella Frv in serving a dessert course. St.

Boniface Spring Festival It is hoped that the public will attend the Spring Festival being sponsored bv St. Boniface church to be held at the Winter Garden Tuesday ar.d Wednesday evenings this week. Cards and dancing will be the diversions Tuesday night and on Wednesday the hours will be devoted exclusively to dancing. A i.tdin! welcome is extended to anybody wishes to attend either or both ru'ghta. Would Be.

Philo Club Pinner Mmllng Members of the Would Be club or the Y.W.C.A. and the Phllo dub of the Y.M.C.A. will enjoy the dinner meeting at the Y.W. C.A. Wednesday evening at six o'clock.

The Reverend Maxlield Dowell will be the guest speaker of the evening. ficicrvsiions are to be made at Ihe Y.W. headquarters not later than Tuesday. Kappa Party a Success Over sixty couples enjoyed the clever cabaret dance given Saturday night by Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity in the Kappa, ballroom. Tables, gayly covered with red OF BEGINNINGS Phone M.

609 checked table cloths, i around the floor in true cabaret style and novel decorations in bright colors added to the attractive cabaret suggestions. A balloon dance was a feature of the evening and during the intermission, a floor show wa presented. Jersey Artls, well known specialty tap dancer of Piqua, entertained the dancers with his unsual tap routines. Miss Lorene Wagner and Miss Helen Dalton, a Piqua dance team, presented several dances lor the entertainment of their audience. Bennie May and his ten piece orchestra ol Sidney played for the dancers from ten to one o'clock.

This Mont enjoyable evening, ar ransed for the pleasure of the mem bers of the fraternity and their guests, was a great success. CharletrMoimt of Troy was chair man of the committee whose efforts were responsible for the success of this cabaret dance ana whicn included Charles Grote, Vernon Eyler, Clifford Blacke, Robert DeWeese, John Hartley and George Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snow of North Main street aTe announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Mary, to Jonathan Lindsay, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Lindsay of Olark avenue. The aJmouneement was made Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay were entertaining a few close friends and relatives to dinner at fiheir home.

Miss Mary Snow will be graduated from Fiqua Central high school with the class of tills June. Mr. Lindsay, who was graduated with the class of 1934, is associated In business with his father at the Lindsay grocery on Clark avenue. The date for the wedding has not been set. Party Mrs.

Laura Smith was pleasantly surprised" Sunday at her home in LockiEgton upon tne occasion oi ner birthday when a group of relatives spent the day with her, those pre sent including Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mondiek of Piqua, her son in law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Bausche of Troy, grandchildren; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Carder and daugh ter, Barbara Jean, of Lima Mr. ajid Mrs. Anthony Voelie and son, Rl chard Arlen, of Dayton. Entertained Couple Cluh Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Ta Mer enter tained their couple ciub Sunday night at their home on Drexel avenue when a. dinner was 6crved ait an attractively appointed table. Tulips and Jonquils formed the pretty centerpiece and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Grnef, Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Englert, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lisk, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Shields and the host and hostess.

I'enlng, tsjbles were ar ranged for bridge and when scores were tallied, Mrs. Hart won first woman's prize, Mrs, C. Englert, (second; Mr. Graef, first man's prize, and Mr. Lisk.

the second. Mr. and Mrs. Englert invited the club to meet with them at their home on West Greene street on Sun day evening, May 26th. D.

A. K. May Morning Breakfast Lagonda chapter of the Springfield Daughters of the American Revolution is again this year, as Is the arums! custom, giving a May niotning breakfast on the first day of May. This promises to be an outstanding social event and between four and five hundred women will be present. D.A.R.

chapters from Pi qua. Sidney ond Troy, among others in this vicinity, have been invited to attend the breakfast which will hf t' try Club. Breakfast will be served at o'clock! after which the morning hours will be occupied with card eames. Attractive prizes will awarded for high score at each table as well as a number or lovely door prizes. Reserva must be in by to night.

April 29, and may be made by wilting to Mrs. Charlotte K. Burton. 4B0 Park Place, Sprinsfield, Ohio. A charge of one dollar per person is being made.

(Additional Society of Page Three Mr. and Mis. Ralph E. Osborn of Nleklin avenue are announciriE the With of a son. bom Sunday morning at Piqua.

Memorial hospital and. weighing 6 pounds 11 Dunces, The baby has len named Ralph Edward. Mayor and Mrs. Vern R. Osborn of Washington avenue and Mrs.

E. F. Kammon of Versailles are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Freeh and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0, Newsy and daughter, Marie, ot Eaton were callers at the home ol Dr. and Mrt.

V. E. Busier of North Wayne street. Sunday. Mr.

and Mr. E. Hf.be and children, Bruce and Ruth Olive, of South Charleston and Dr. E. M.

Roberts of Springfield also visited at the parsonage yesterday, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Stelner and Miss 3ose Schwa.Me of Lima are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bohwable of Park avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Cincinnati are spending a few dnyi in Sidney and Plqil. Mrs. Marshall Is thi! daughter of Mrs. T.

H. Hughes of Weat Ash street. Mrs. Charles Hinsch and her daughter. Miss Mares ret, Mrs.

Stan tine W. Tafel and Mrs. Harry Bell were in vtoll Saturday to hear Mrs. Bertlta Harding of Indianapolis give one of her delightful prejentJitions it the Woman's Club under the ausp)fs of an orawilsa llon of Catholic Women. Dr.

and Mrs. L. D. Trowbridge left, Sunda.y morning lor Detroit. where theyMli ipend, a fea HIGHWAY CLOSED U.

S. Highway Ho. 36 east out of this city been blocked hy state h'ghway officials due to th; Improvement of the B. O. railroad To detours are provided, the first being to go north on the Dixie (U.

S. 2S) to the Garbry road, then turn couth (right) to U. 6. 36, Plquads can use the shorter detour by going to Shawnee and following the paved road directly east to join U. S.

36 Jiust east of the B. O. improvement. with then daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Elwlnger. Mrs. Anderson will return home with her parents on Tuesday and will visit here for a short time. Chris Houser of Charles City, Iowa, was a week end guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Madison of West High street. rAdditional Personals on FaEe 3) PICKET LINE SET UP AROUND PLANT 250 Men Surround Akron Concern, Only "Closed Shop" in the District.

Akron, April 29, (u.Ri A picket Una of 250 men today surrounded the plant of the India Tire the only "closed shop" tire plant in the district, on the claim tiiat. the company had called a lockout. Pickets prepared to prevent office workers from going to their jobs and to resist, the shipment of Hres left in the plant, which closed down Saturday at midnight. The plant was closed down "because of unwarranted wage demands" according to Chester Mor ledge, sales manager. Tents were pitched on the picket line today and preparations for opening a soup kitchen were made by United Rubbcrfvorkerfl Union committees operating under John Bower's, India local president.

EXAMINER COPIES ARE GONFISGATED nton, April 29, (U.Rl Two thousand copies of the Ohio Examiner were confiscated here Satur day. Seatt Uhl or Millersburg was held by police on a charge ol possessing obscene printed matter. Shoemaker Succumbs to His Wounds on Saturday Cincinnati, April 29, (U.R) Lindsay Cyrus, 37 year old shoemaker of Morrow, allot by po lice Friday, died of wounds here Saturdav night. Detective Sergt. John Cameron also was fatally wounded In the shooting.

Leland English, Cyrus' alleged companion in the attempted robbery am shooting was charged with first de gree murder. NEW INCORPORATIONS Columbus, April 29, 0J.H New incorporations: Dayton The Harphil company, $25,000. Samuel L. Flinn, Harry L. Lawner, Mabel RuhlEs tabrook, Finn and McKee, Third National Dayton.

Fort Clinton: Tulfp TVnnfdh wimnanv IOC share no Mr. Leslie E. Mever. Edna Hess, Oliver True True, Crawford, Band True, Port Clinton. Cl Ads Pufl Phone 48 This Curious OF THE VARIOUS STATES IN THE UNION EMPuiy SEVEN LANGUAGES GSEEK, LATIN, SPANISH, KH iCK, ITALIAN, AMERICAN INDIAN, AND ENGLISH.

Until five yeirs ot the known planets, Neptune nppearM tc be the farthest from the run it made one trip around the sin every lie veers. The planet. Pluto, discovered in 1930, is 900 million miles 1 beyond Neptw BEWILDERED GROUPS AWAITING TO BE FED Police Stand Guard Against Disorder! When Relief Aid is Cut Off. Chicago. April 29.

(U.B Police stood guard against dlforders as be Ude. cd family groups gatnerec be fore Federal relief depots today and read large placards announcing that food OTders lor the stye's 1,000,000 indigents have beer, shut on. In Chicago and Cook county, with 500,000 persons on rellel rolls, scanty food allotments were distributed from $1,200,000 made available by the county board. Many downstate communities were without any emergency funds, however, to meet the crisis, brought about bv retueal of Federal Emer gency Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins tc give FERA funds to the state until the jegrsiaiure produces $3,000,000 a month.

GERMANY'S SUBS WILL BE MODERN (Concluded from Page One) pared to build would be used for training purposes while more pow erful ones were being omit. Experts inated that the down pocket" submarines might be com missioned late in July, information here wa that. Germany has manufactured the parts for the submarines and that the command to assemble them had been given. Even these "baby" submarines naval men believed, would be for nuduMe weapons. The Cabir.e", wvs preparing to cis cus5 Germany's program as meaning tier re emergence as a naval power.

The government was ready to consult the dominions. Toreim naval attaches today flooded the admiralty with inquiries regarding Germany notification to the British naval attache at Berlin of the prospective building. Two German naval experts were expected soon to. open German British naval negotiations despite the fact Adolf Hitler, in planning to Build submarines, has scrpppea ne army and air force clauses. There was conjecture here whether, because of the submarine plan, Britain might invoke the "escalator" clause of the London treaty govern ing auxiliary warships.

This clause enables the signatories in certain circumstances to increase classes of ships beyond the treaty limit. Immediate efTfect of the program, however, was expected to be in tlie Baltic Sea. Commentators said that a German naval spurt could soon place Reval, Esihonia, and Higa, Latvia, at the mercy of German naval guns. In anticipation of sucn a development, it was learned, Russia already has made the defenses of Leningrad and Kronstadt impregnable and Is preparing to speed up naval German submarine constructors, according to reports, have been occupied at foreign dockyards for several years, bmlding submarines for other governments and keeping abreast of technical developments. AMY MOLLISON IN CRASH IN ENGLAND I London, April 29, (U.R1 Amy Mol lison, famous British flier, escaped 1 injury when her plane crashed in lar.dinc here today.

The undercar World William guton THE, PLANET PLUTO MAKES BUT CNE TRIP A ROUND sun in VEARS. Meetings Monday A PRIL 39 American Legion 8 m. Legion ill county wide Joint meeting of all posts and auxiliaries. Tuesday APRIL 30 Rolary cluh 11:43 a. m.

Hotel Favorite Paul Schenke, of Dayton, speaker. Lions Club p. m. Congregation al Christian Church business meeting. Loyal Order of Moose 6 p.

m. Moose hall public installation of officers. Coming Events May 1 Would Be Ohlb Philo Club Dinner meeting at Y. C. A.

The Reverend Maxfield Dowell May 2 United Spanish War VeteransEdgar F. Wallace Camp No 12 p. m. selection of delegates to state convention. May District Boosters Meeting United Spanish war veters Winter GardenIn Piqua.

May Disabled American War Veterans Piqua Chapter No. 41 8 p. m. u. R.

nau iegoLi meep tag. POLITIGAL WARS IN NATION ARE LIKELY (Concluded tram Page One) Association, in convention at Des Moines, called for an immediate conference of left wing and anti Roosevelt leaders, which presumably would Include Coughiin, Long and Sinclair to unify behind a sin gle third party movement. Long addressed the association Saturday, preaching his share our wealth doctrine. lis leaders obviously were disappointed at the pointed slight of Coughiin who announced he was not officially represented at the convention. Many observers saw in the slight a distinct break' between Long' and Cougthlin.

Either through coincidence or design, Father CougMin did not go on trie air yesterday, a day uhosen by President Roosevelt to expound his recovery plans. The chief executive took an inferential jab at his enemies, saying recovery was advancing "in spite of the few who seek to confuse them (the people) and to profit by their confusion." Instead, Louis Ward, Coughlin's associate, substituted. He 'spoke on the iirst three articles of the Constitution, asserted they were no longer fully operative, and urged a return to Corifltitutinnal government. He said the legislative branch no longer functioned ac cording to Constitutional design. In Los Angeles, Sinclair urged his followers to "adopt, the Democratic party nationally" to gain national power.

He addressed leaders of his KPIC (End Poverty In California) party on plans for a general perty convention next month. SERIOUS TROUBLE LOOMING (Concluded from Page One) violence. Workers were jeered and hooted as they went to work. The picket lines and the massing of workers to attack them followed the only violence of the day, smashing windows in an automobile ial members of the U. M.

W. of A. to work. The dispute liei.wten the two tactions Ls of scverf.l yens sbir.dlns. The Progressive union is an out chco: of the U.

M. W. of formed in 1932 and its have picketed mines worked by the latter in various parts ol the stale, Troops hew. been called out several times to restore order. AGED WOMAN HURT IN FALL AT HOME Mrs.

Srrah Whitney of 318 Gordon street suffered a scalp wound Sunday forenoon when she fell against a bnse burner stove In her i Mrs. Whitney, who Is 93 years old, has been an invalid for the past two years and fell in attempting to get up from a lounge where she has been confined during her illness. Her condition is reported as good CARD OF THANKS We wish to tlmnk our many friends for their kindness and floral offerings given us during our recent bereavement. MRS. ANNA L.

JAMES MARSHALL. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thnnk our friends for their tlioughtfulnes5 and kindness at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Jones. THE CHILDREN.

1 I IKBi ohrt I I i HM I JLii? D. OF A. NOTICE Independent council, No. 1W, Daughters ot America, has moved to the J. O.

U. A. M. hall where members will meet on Monday e.ve ings at 7:30 o'clock for thslr regular njeetinga, PRINCESS LINES LONG LINES ARE SHORT CUT this At ention and Admiration! Maybe it's the Queenly dignity of the woman who usually selects such a frock for her household duties, but whatever it It's Your's for the Making and Easy Making it is too! The coat frock buttoning down the front has a double breasted effect and that long seaming from shoulder to hem gives the heavier figure a "stream line" look she'll revel in! Select a sturdy cotton, solid or printed with pique or broadcloth revers lor the frock that will live a long useful life I Pattern 2S44 Is available In sins 14, 16, 18, 20, 32. 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46.

Bize 16 takes 4ts yards 5b inch fabric and yard contrasting. Illustrated step by step sewing instructions included. Bend FIFTEEN CENTS (I5o) coins or stamps (coins preferred) tor this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.

GET THE ANNE ADAMS SPRING PATTERN BOOK! Make lor yourself the clothes that are. smart, practical and becoming. Choose them from the forty pages of this beautifully illustrated book which Includes also exclusive fashions for tots and children, especially designed dresses for the mature figure, linKene, and hosts i other interesting features. Each garment illustrated is easy to make with an Anne Adam's pattern. SEND FOR YOTJB COP TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.

BOOR AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY CENTS. 330 PIONEERS ARE ENROUTE TO NORTH TO COLONIZE FERTILE ALASKAN VALLEY Folks Drawn from the Dakota and Minnesota to Be gin the Northward Franciaco San Rencisw, April 29, iU.PJ Drawn from the drought blackened acres of the Datotas and Minnesota, 330 twentieth century pioneers sped toward San Pranclsco today to begin their northward trek to colonize a fei tlic Alasican valley. History makers, the group whom the federal government seeks to rehabilitate on hornestead tracts in the Matanuska valley, looked Diit from their train windows on the Overland Trail where men and cattle had perished in the race toward California and its gold; on the snow rimmed Dormer valley where more than a score perished in the severe Sifirra winter. Selected for their hardihood, for their pioneer background, anj for their knowledge of farming, the 72 APPLICANTS FOR CASE WORKER FILED Examination is Held Saturday with Many Taking Port in the Competition. Troy, April 29 Seventy two Miami county people took the esrttim namon lor case workers wblcn was held Saturday afternoon: at the court house under the direction of Joe M.

Dins, county relief director, ay Mrs. Haroia Bagtora, Frank Smith, Linden Essen, CMe Oron, J. G. Bench and E. G.

Critch field. It was announced that the individual ratings would not be made puhllfl ar.d the fact that en tvppli took the examination, did not i that an appointment would be made, AH of the cose workers of the relief administration, tooS the test. In taking the examination the name md address, name ot high school trom which applicant graduated, wha other erfucat lonal acquirements held, where and how employed and a civil sendee exammition naa been taken were among the ques tions asked the applicant. me exn.mir.ai.ion was in three psrts, the first made up of state ments relative to the work of a case worker, some of which were true 'and some of which were not, the applicant being requested to indlcat3 oi their markings which were correct ana which were not. Factors as they should or should not be taken into consideration in performing thi duties of a case worker were desig na'ted and the applicant asked rate these factors in regard to importance, and follow up.

In the last part discription of two situations which might arise were Riven in connection with 19 statements, which were to be marked either trie ADMINISTRATION IS ON ALERT AS DECISIONS NEAR (Concluded from Page Onei Csmpany agreed to rush the caj before the supreme court. New deal ettorneys consider the case the most important since tn gold clause decision. The court 1. expected te render a decision in the ce.jie before it adjourns for the summer. The rullrmd act.

and the Fra.7l Lemke law refM were sevjv.i; weeks ago. The decisions, in eMU ARE QUEENLY 2244 rJtl Address orders to Piqua. Daily Cal Pattern Department, S43 West nth Streft, New YorK city. Journey from San Today. settlers faced five year fight UA tame an Alaskan wilderness before! I.hcir work will hegin to show pioJ tits.

Within five years, governr experts estimate, the ground clear in a valley 45 miles norfc. Anchorage, on the southwestern! coast of Alaska, will he producing! potatoes, cabbage, hay, wheat; ancf root crops, and will feeding. sitfJ to l.i it of Uncle Sam's farthest northern territory with butter and mtlk. Each family there are 69 in the first group and 300 in all will be', given 40 acre tract and a grubstake. The money is repayable In 20 years at three per cent interest.

But nothing need be paid bade for five years while the pioneers are estaJriUliitig themselves. may have an important bearing on deciding the future course of the new deil. The railroad labor case involves the power of congress to regulate commerce, It has been vigorously contested by carriers. The district of Columbia supreme Tt held the act urjjonstituaanai. The pension act sets up a fund un oer leeteral supervision to retire workers aflsr 30 years of service, or at the age of 65.

Railroads were required to contribute two thirds of fund set aside for that purpose, The Jlrazier Lemke law provides a system whereby fanners may have tiieu deste scaled down oy lenerai bankruptcy proceedings, It also permits the farrors affected to re main in possessfcn of his lands five years, during whicn ne nas an option of redeeming it. The law has been upheld by the federal courts in Kentucky and held invalid by the Maryland federal courts. The appeal was irom tne decision of the Louisville, Ky court. LAST TIMES TODAY RADIO STAGE AUDITIONS THl'RS. FRI.

NIGHTS NEW TALENT EACH DAT SPONSORED HY FEF.N A MINT AMATEUR NIGHT WINNER RECEIVES FHEE TRIP TO NEW YORK. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A TON Of MICKS NSpaE flldnidcn liii'irif.