The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

TWO INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1.982. IRISH PEOPLE CALLED TO FRONT Asked to Give Up Lives Rather Than Bow to Britain. BY LINTON WELLS (iNS Staff Correspondent.) DUBLIN, March 29- (INS) The people of the Irish Free State were called upon today to give up their necessary rather than surIndicate over Great Britain abolition in of the com- onth of allegiance to the British crown, campaign Republican to the people while the leaders carried their Free State Council was session, De considering President Eamonn Valera's reply to London's note of; warning. Brian O'lliggins, President urged of the people Fein, hard fight organization. for frecdom" in a speech at Limerick.

"Follow the example of your com. wades who never compromised and who died rather than necept the status of British citizens under a treaty of surrender," he, said. Speaking at Athlone, J. deputy, Kennedy, prominent Fianna sentiments. Pail voiced similar "We are going to win the fight," he said, "because there is no going back to the begging alternative of surrender which was the headline of the past ten years." The Executive Council ndjourned its first session today at 2:20 p.

but planned to meet. again later in the afternoon. The form of the reply to Great Britain apparently is causing some difficulty though it is certain it will reiterate De Valera's stand that abolition of the oath and refusal of the annuities are questions to be settled by the Irish people alone, Kelvinator Cooking School (Continued from Page 1) tion, which most every one will say cannot be done will be the lowering of the temperature of boiling, water to the freezing point in five minutes. The fact that this can be done in a Kelvinator will be proven by the Home Economist. And, by the way, this very unusual demonstration 15 possible only with Kelvinator.

There are several other features exclusive with Kelvinator which will be exthe plained exhibit of several of the new and demonstrated through 1932 models of Kelvinator. Don't forget the time and place: Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 2:30 and evenings at 8 o'clock in the Gazette Building in the room formerly occupied by the Keystone Store, Mr. Mabon, of A. W. Mabon Sons, assured a member of the Gazette staff this morning that those attendance will be under 310 obligation to purchase Kolvinator refrigerators, and that it is their hope that the homemakers of Indiana and vicinity will receive great benefit from this school.

Refreshments will be served, recipes and soutenirs will be given. DEMOCRATIC "KEYNOTER" (Continued from Page: 1) is the choice of John J. Raskob and other organization leaders for the temporary chairmanship. In the end there may be a compromise, in which case Claude G. Bowers, the historian, may be selected.

Bowers "keynoted" th Houston convention in a manner pleasing to many Democrats, and since then has been in demand at a good many Democratic functions, He has a flair for satirical analysis of Republican shortcomings that delights Democratic audiences. And he is considered sufficiently "neutral" to placate all elements. UNREST IN SOVIET MASSES (Continued from Page 1) Dressing warmly in the resigned anticipation of having to wait in line for several hours, the housewives swarmed to the butter trust. To their amazement, they found that ea the "sale" consisted of offerings off butter at the price of 7 rubles per pound, approximately $3.50. The usual prices- notwithstanding the fact that none was available -has been 2 rubles, 50 kopeks (abont $1.25) per pound, Incensed at this imposition, the women smashed the windows of the shop, demolished the interior, roughhoused panic-stricken clerks and left the place looking like the inside of a butter churn.

"Mounted police hastily called out dispersed the crowd after a stiff encounter. The information received here stated that "scores" were injured. The other riot occurred at the sugar trust, when housewives who had stood in line for periods ranging up to twelve hours, found that the supply was sold out. Police arrived more speedily on this occasion and dispersed the muttering crowd before the shop WItS reduced to shambles, Much has appeared in the pean press during the last few days of riots such these and of jogroms in Soviet LOWBA along the Rumanian border. Stripped of their possessions, hundreds of Russians have tried to escape across the Frozen Dniester river into Rumunia, hardly a night passing without some Frantic group risking life and limb in a wild flight toward safety.

A few have made good their escape, most of the successful ones dragging themselves painfully to a friendly shore with bullets in their legs or bodies. But many others have been dropped in their tracks by the guns of the frontier guards, and scores have lost their lives when the ice cracked beneath their feel and plunged them into the icy water of the river. Miss Cecilia Ditch and Miss Mary Bence, student nurses at Indiana Hospital, were weekend vis-; in Piglet. -o lg Ladies' Night For Kiwanians With pots of tulips and basket of spring flowers centering the ta. and other potted plants en and ferns placed at advantageous points, the Indies of the Kiwanians were entertained At the weekly supper-meeting (chicken dinner) in the Moore Hotel Monday erening.

The tables were lighted with pink candles and the color scheme further emphasized by presenting of carnations to the guests, Following the meal there was a brief entertainment period, during which Miss St. Clair Reed. violinist, played "Deutcher Tans." and Kreisler's arrangement or "Sunnee River;" Charles Rus. sell. Autist, played "Estralita." Mexican serenade, and "Gn.

volte." W. Everett of the Y.M.C.A., "taught the older boys land girls how to play and they learned the lesson well. Attend. unre prizes were awarded lo Mrs. Thomas Thomas and Maurice Stern.

JAPANESE FLYER CRASHES IN WATER NEW YORK, March Y. Nagoya, Japanese avia. 101, Wag killed today when his plane, being groomed for a trans. Pacino fight, crashed into the water near Floyd Bennett Airport on Barren Island. his monoplane 1 test flight to Captain Nagoya, had taken off in the Bellanca factory in New Cas.

tie, After a run of about. 900 feet he lifted the plane into the air. He had gained an altitude of about 200 feet when the plane went into a nose dive and crashed into 2. creek about a halt mile north of the airport. Members of the airport personnel hurried to the wreck and tried to rescue the flier.

He was dead they got him out of the wal. when BOYS SHRANK AS PANTS SHRUNK LYNN, March shrank, shrunk. happened at Lynn English School today. Eighty boy students arrived buck-! al ing the storm. They just couldn't school with wet trousers after study until those trousers were dried.

Principal Frederick R. Willard solved the situation, He rushed the boys off to the school laundry to have the trousers dried in the big dryer. The students got the wet garments into the dryer but couldn't stop the machine. Fifteen minutes elapsed before they finally stopped it. Long trousers became knickers and knickers became shorts, HIGHWAY PATROL CHANGES NAMED Patrolman W.

R. Lammie, niember of the Indiana detachment of the State Highway Patrol, will be placed in charge of the new sub-station to be opened Friday in Kittanning, Sergeant J. L. Blair, charge of the district embracing Kittanning, reported yesterday. Patrolman Clark, now attached to the Uniontown station, will be transferred to Indiana replace Lammie.

The other menber of the Kittanning detachment will be Patrolman R. C. Brown, now stationed in Butler. The Kittanning headquarters will be established in West Kittanning at the intersection of the KittanningButler and Freeport-Pittsburgh highways. The Indiana detachment consists of three men.

SNOW HOLES UP BUS PASSENGERS PITTSBURGH, March -Bus transport passengers isolated for about eight hours when the carrier in which they rode was ped by heavy snow outside of Cresson today recounted their good fortune in being rescued before potential hardships could take effect. Infirmation messaged to Pittsburgh said the bus, eastbound, ploughed through the snow-laden highways became stuck when it ran into a spot where the fall measured several feet. All passengers were transferred to other cars which carried them to the nenrest railroad station. GOVERNOR AT ROAD OPENING (Continued from Page 1) equal, In bitterness and intensity. the Pinchot-Brown gubernatorial battele two years ago.

The governor the genoral are believed to be pinning their hopes on what they belleve is an unfavorable reaction to the rightabout -race of Senator Davis on the prohibition question. Senator Davis recently pronounced himself a wet, holding that the 18th amendment had failed 10 achieve its aims. Butler will stump the state a dry, backed by the Pinchot forces, while Senator Davis is experted to conduct a comparatively "absent" campaign directed by strategists of the "regular" Ropublican organizalion at Harrisburg. THIEVES' LOOT PLACED AT $874 (Continued from Page 1) logle pool room in an adjoining building and took a step-ladder, which he used to reach the second floor window in the Murphy building. After gaining entrance to the building, a transom opening into the manager's office was forced, giving access to the offices.

The burglar chiseled the vault combination and forced open a steel box containing the loot. Gl. triad Knights Of Columbus Golden Anniversary MARTIN H. CARMODY REV. M.

J. McGIVNEY ordinate councils, the many various activities of a religions. patri. otic, charitable, social, educational and welfare nature. Concolved as a fraternal benent society, in part also.

the Knights of Columbus was the first of the large fraternals to adopt completely a scientife plan of Insurance. This was in 1901, and since that time to the present, there has been more than $35,000.00" paid by tho order to the beneficiaries of insured members. There is now in force, insurance amounting to almost $300.000,000. The Knights of Columbus has never permitted itsell to be circumscribed within the strict limits of insurance benefits and social interests. It has rather, from its very inception fostered and practised the broader spirit of true fratern.

ity which signalizes its history as A record of service to God. to country. and to follow man. This is notewbrthy in its welfare work in the past by its aid during the disasters throughout the world, though mostly in its own nation; also its present welfare work in connection with the present 111- healthy economic circumstances of the nation. Its activities during and following not only the late world war, but those preceding it, were so outstanding and notewor.

thy that the nation's highest publie servants penned and spoke the highest praise for them. These writings or utterances Are treas. ured today As the order's added principle to follow in any future call to similar service. Like other great fraternities In the nation, the local councils have accomplished an untold amount of work within their W11 communities which will not soon be forgotLen by them or their fellow men. The Indiana Council has taken and is always ready and willing to take an active part in any deserving or worthwhile community undertak.

Ing which is designed or destined to henent its citizenship as A whole Wooden Soldiers Await Lindbergh Baby's Return Grandaunt "Ashamed" of Her County Which Permitted Kidnaping Conditions. BOSTON, March line of wooden soldiers, stood erect, awaiting the boom" of the toy cannon to mow them down. Beside them lay a drum, with sticks silently waiting a baby's hand to beat a rat-tat-tat. Over in a corner sat a lonesome teddy bear. There were other toys too, brot all the way from Turkey and Italy to thrill the heart of the world's most famous baby, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.

Mrs. Agnes Morrow Scandrett, grandaunt of "Lindy" who brot the toys, mused over the today, wondering when baby hands would shoot the cannon and beat the drum. Arriving here from Constantinople aboard the liner Exarch, Mrs. Scancrett, sisters of the late Senator Morrow and widow of Attorney Richard Scandrett, of Pittsburgh, spent last night with friends in Franklin, waiting for the steamer to resume journey to New York late today tomorrow. her.

Mrs. Scandrett declared she was "ashamed" of the country in which her little grand-nephew was kidnaped from' his crib. "I don't believe," she said, "that in any other nation could a child be kidnaped out of its crib at night and kept from its parents as long as Anne's baby has been missing." She declared she was certain that none of the household employes was implicated in the kidnaping. Hunt Murderer Of Man And Sweetheart Michigan Woods Trailing Slayer Who Shot Victims through Farmhouse Wiudow. REXTON, March --Through the snow covered woods of the upper Michigan peninsula, 100 deputies of three counties, state police and citizens were trailing the suspected murderer of Harold Martindale, 25, and Martindale's 14- year-old sweetheart, Lennie Selby.

The murderer broke through a window in the farmhouse of Jolt Davis near here last night and tally shot the lovers. Martindale lived long enough to tell Sheriff William McCauley of Mackinge county that Leonard Minor, 25, 3 farm hand, was the assassin. The men were known to be rivals for the girl's affections, Animal And Plant Due To Pitchblende By LEIGH MATTESON INS Science Wrier NEW YORK, March Many American animals and plants anay all their evolutionary differ. ence from similar animals and plants of Europe and Asia to the radium rays emitted by the pitch. blende deposits recently discovered near Great Bear Lake in Canada.

This possibility has been sug. gested by Dr. W. (. Broadfoot, of the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology at the University of Alberta, in a paper published fu the current issue of Selence, official publication of the American AsH0ciation for the Ad of Science.

In recent years artual mutation (changes) of species has been pro. duced artibeially by radiotions. Many new types of the fruit fly were produced by subjecting them to Other new types of the Ily were produred by making them tire In a street car tunnel in San Francisco, where natural ioniza. tion from electrie sparks occurred. Only last year further mutations of the species were produced by subjecting the to the natural radiations in IL carnotite mine in Colorado.

Carnothe contain. radio active ores. In his paper Dr. Brundfoot serts that the pitchblende pre al fireat Bear Lake contains such a "Speakeasy Etiquette" PHILADELPHIA, March 20-(INS) -Dr. James K.

Shields, head of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League today agreed unconditionally with Joseph S. Clark, captain of the local chapter of the crusaders on point of "speakeasy etiquette." Dr. Shields and Clark recently debated the prohibition question at Moorestown, bolster his claim that "prohibition had failed to achieve its aims, Clark invited Dr. Shields to accompany Jim on tour of speakeasics of Chestnut Hill, exclusive suburban residential district. Dr.

Shields accepted. Clark grew cautious. He wrote Dr. Shields Asking assurance that the "guest" of the speakeasy tour would not reveal locations of the various "joints." Dr. Shields today assured Clark that he would abide by Clark's request.

The trip probably will be made incognito. New Champion Of Accidents CHARLEROI, March (INS)--The champion "accidenthappener" garnered new laurelsand bruises. today. Samuel Phillip Jones, 34, a riverman, is the champion. He was carrying a metal pencil in his hand this morning.

He fell. The pencil tip pierced his right hand. Three years ago he had three teeth extracted. Walking from the dental office he fall over a tricycle and broke his arm. A year ago he was walking in Boggs avenue, Pittsburgh.

An icycle slipped from a building roof. Jones spent four days in a hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. Last fall he went to the Carmichael's Fair Races. One of the entries a mule, race kicked up a clod. The Jones, almost rendering him senseless.

Then he got a break. He was in an accident and escaped unscathed. Jones was watching a pool game. One of the balls bounced from the table, hit Jones in the eye and broke his glasses. But he wasn't hurt, OBITUARY RY Silas McQuown Silas McQuown, 69, son of the late John and Catherine McQuown, died at his home near.

Ambrose at 8:15 sister, Mouday. J. A. McQuown leaves a of brother Canton, 0., and Mrs. G.

M. Parsons of Punxsutawney. Funeral, services will be conducted in his late residence at 2:00 p. Wednesday burial will be in Washington cemetery, Miss Zetta M. Anderson Miss Zetta M.

Anderson, 32 years old, formerly of Saltsburg, died yesterday morning in the White Cross Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, of plications which developed following an appendicitis operation. Miss Anderson was, reared in Saltsburg and graduated from the Saltsburg public schools. The deceased attended Indiana State Teachers College and had taught school in Indiana County and in Columbus since graduation. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Diven Anderson, of Columbus; sister, Mrs.

Grace Miller, of Erie; two uncles: W. C. Diven, of ville, Indiana County, and the Rev. Robert Diven, D. of.

Lake Mary, Florida; and an aunt, Mrs. Emma Marshall, of Grandview, Washington. services will be held in the Saltsburg Presbyterian Church at 10 a. Thursday in charge of the pastor, Rev. J.

Stanley Harker. Interment will be in the Conemaugh Church cemetery near Saltsburg. Alik Paluga Alik Paluga, 47 years old, died last night in his home in Mines of a complication of diseases. The deceased had been employed at the Lucerne Mines operations of the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Company. Funeral services will be held In the Homer City Greek Catholic Church at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow, jal will be in Saint Bernard's Cemer tery here. MOSCOW, March gigantic ball-bearing factory, with a capacity of 24 million bearings year, WAS opened ceremoniously here today. Speakers hailed the enterprise as proof of the wisdom of the policy of Premier Josef Stalin, who maintains that Russia should be freed of the necessity of accepting many of its present imports. CEREMONY OPENS BA SHOP xy )EOPLE WHO ARE AS CAREFREE AS BIRDS ARE HI HALF CUCKOO Nap I LOTTA HOKUM EVERYTHING IS GONG 0.

15 ALL RIGAT. THANKS TO CHUCK CHEA OHIO. Teachers For White Township The following teachers have been elected for White Township schools for the term of 1932-33: Reider, 7th and 8th grades, Mias Naomi Kehne, Indiana; Reider, and 6th grades, Miss Alma Rugh, Miss Indiana; Reider, 3rd and 4th grades, Violet Craig, Home; Reider, 1st and 2nd grades, Miss Harriett White, Indiana. East Pike, Mrs. Teoka Lyke, IndiAna.

Hood, Miss Leda K. Stephens, Indiana, Lowery, Miss Fern Stonebraker, Indiana. Fulton Run, upper grades, Mr. Lee A. Engle, Indiana and Fulton Run, grades, Miss Estella Brown, Indiana.

Kinghorn, Miss Adah Metz, IndiAna. West Pike, Miss Elsie E. Hill, Indiana. County Home, Miss Martha Leech, Indiana. Lutz, Miss Jayne Miller, Indiana.

Ferguson, Miss Julia Zacur, Indiana. St. Clair, Miss Isabelle Tackitt, Indiana. Harbison, Miss Ruby Layton, Indiana. ANNA CASE MACKAY Haven, perceived tho need for a fraternal organizntion that.

Catholic men could join without consei. entious that the society would combine solid fraternal benents with the attractiveness ol selected membership and secret initi. ation, yet. which would not be oath-bound but secret enly upon the promise of may 10 man, with this promise ever yielding 10 the authority of Church and Stale, At the third meeting with a group of men from his parish, the unme "Knights of Columbus" witS selected and on 188u, the Knights of Columbus became first. national fraternal organization to be Incorporated in the State of Connectica, The origina, incorporators were Rev Michael J.

McGivney. Rev. Patrick Lawlor. Matthew C. O'Connor, Cornelius T.

Driscoll, James T. Mullen, John T. (Continued from Page 1) Kerrigan, Daniel Colwell, William M. Geary, Thomas M. Carroll, Rartholomew Healy and Michael Curran, none of whom survive to take part.

in this Golden Anniversary celebration. Mr. Geary and Mr. Driscoll. the last.

survivors, died last. year. Originally the ceremonial was written in three sections, or degrees, viz: charity, unity and fraternity; which ure the present bas. de principles of the order. The fourth degree, the primary purpose ot which is to inculcate a love of citizenship, was added In 1900.

On Washington's Birthday of that year in New York City, 1.100 members reccived the new degree. On the occasion of the Washington BiCentennial this your, exemplifications of this degree were held in more than 40 cities of nation. Actuated by and with the motives of these principles. the order has been able fo carry on to the most gratifying extent. and can carry on through its supreme, state and sub- "Inspected And Approved Stickers Doesn't Relieve Owner Calling attention to the fact that an official "Inspection and proved" sticker on the car docs not relieve the owner of responsibility if something goes wrong after the sticker has been issued, the Pennsylvania Motor Federation, State unit of the American Automotive Association, today, urged motorists I to keep close on headlights, brakes, steering and other important i mechanism throughout the yeur.

that passed every test in the compulsory inspection that ends next Thursday at midnight now may not measure up the requirements of safety, of the said S. Edward Gable, president of the Pederation. "A light bull have burned out, a brake lining may have! been scorched or one of numerous! other mechanical defects have developed. It is against as! these the car owner must guard nt all thnes, and see to it that not only during the compulsory the inspection, I but every day throughout year, the vehicle is in safe condition." The Federation head explained that an official sticker on the ear does not make the owner or driver immune from arrest for improper lights, faulty brakes, or docs it lessen his responsibility for accidents that are caused by mechanical defects that developed after the vehiele was inspected and approved at an official station. The motor code requires that brakes, lights and other equipment be up to a certain standard at all times," he said, every owner of a motor vehicle shouid, in the interest af safety, keep his machine in safe operating condition at all times." Mr.

Gable urged owners who have not yet had their cars inspected to do so without further delay. In this connection he said: "The State has provided ample time for the inspection of all motor vehicles, but we are that at this the thousadvised from sources ands of cars that not yet carry Inspected and Approved' stickers. This inspection, which began January 1 and ends March 31, is compulsory and motorists who fail to before the end of the campaign are subject to arrest and fine. "As for motorists who were out of the State during the period of the inspection anal return after March 31, the Department of Motor Vehicles has ruled that they must take their cars for inspection and approval to the official station nearest to the point, where they enter P'ennsylvania. The State Highway! Patrol and local police officers have been instructed to check up on all cars on the highway after the expiration date of the inspection cumpaign and see to it that any motor vehicle without an official sticker is taken oft the road inmediately and the owner prose.

cuted." BY WI. E. MCKENNEY Bridge Secretary American Bridge League Today's hand was one of the most unusual, ever seen in al duplicate contract tournament in several wAys. No two tables played it at the same contract. 1 would suggest that you set this hand up for friends at your next bridge party and see what contract they finally arrive al.

The Bidding Even the opening bid varied. Some tables opened with one club -other: with three clubs--some with fourat one table even five clubs was vid. One table managed to make al grand slam--not at clubs but at; hearts As they were the only ones tu arrive at the grand slam, will give you the bidding at that table. South started with one club, West bid one spade and North doubled one spade. This double showed his partnor tremendous strength-a willingness to play a hand at one spade doubled.

East took his partner out with two diamonds, South bid three clubs, West passed and North bidi three hearts. East passed and South now hid four diamonds. Remember that Eust had previously bid diamonds, so this hid of four diamonds by South showed no losing diamonds and normal support in the partner's suit, and invite a slam. West passed and North bid four no trump-this bid of four Hu trump simply showed a four-card heart suit with the diamonds stopped, East passed and South then hid five clubs to show at long, solid sotsuit in clubs. Remember, he has invited a slam.

North then went to six hearts and at the table about which I am telling, South went to seven hearts. The hid of seven hearts is hardly justified, as North could just 1S well have held the king and queen of spades as the ave and jack and still make the same bid- as he has made throughout the hand. The l'lay There is nothing very interesting about the. play as North can easily make seven hearts, while peril, X-Ray Room Fight Fatal To Negro Alonzo Harrison, 47, gigantic 20-INS PHILADELPHIA, March negro, lay dead in the morgue here today victim of a hand-to-hand fray with police, staged in the X- ray, Harrison room of was shot Hahnemann hospital. times three by 8 pawnshop clerk last night when he attempted to hold up the store.

Suffering from loss of blood, he was taken to the hospital for an X-ray examination. He tried to battle his way to freedom from the hospital. Two policemen finally shot him after a terrific struggle. The X-ray room was reduced to a shambles. Three hospital attendants aided policemen in subduing the enraged negro.

Their cries, the crash of breaking, glass by and the splintered sound wood walls of thed room. It was until the struggle had been brought to an end by the policemen's bullets that patients were aware of the battle. The clothing of the attendants and policemen was ripped from their backs. The X-ray apparatus was ruined and furniture smashed in the fight. The five men themselves were mauled so badly in the struggle that they required hospitul treatment.

Band Needs Your Support On Sunday, April 3, 1932, our Indiana Municipal Band will hold their fourth annual benefit concert. This band is a credit to our community in many ways and the people of our town should and will support this concert. This band serves on many public occasions, holds free concerts in the summer time and the young men are receiving carly training under the leadership of William Beck that no other town in this section can boast of. This band holds but one concert each year that the public is asked to purchase tickets. The money received from the sale of tickets go to the support of the organization, for the purchase of instruments, uniforms and the Director's salary.

Let the people of our community give support to this organization and the boys will go on giving of their services and the town will have A band again that will he second to no other town in this section of the state. No tickets will be sold the day of the concert. Please secure yours earlier. (Signed) A Citizen of Indiana. Miss Selby were visiting at the Davis home.

State police believe Minor, jealous stalked couple to the Davis in prog- farm. A family party was re3s, Miss Selby seated at an organ playing and singing. Martindale was standing beside her and other members of the Davis household were nearby. No one but Martindale saw the slayer break the window, poke the muzzle of the rifle into the living room and fire the two fatal shots. "It was minor," Martindale gasped before he died.

The slayer's tracks were followed in the snow from the farmhouse to In into highway the woods. where A they rapidly trailed forming off posse ol citizens, state police and sheriff's deputies lost the foot tracks in the snowstorm. Meager reports filtering back into this town from the posses indicated that officers believe they had the slayer surrounded in a swamp. Evolution Radium Rays emanations of Alpha and Beta rays from the substance must have had delinite permanent effects on the species of plants and animals for miles around. "No doubt," he concluded, "this field would yield some very inter.

esting data in regard to the role of natural, radiations 05 a factor In the evolution of the species by furnishing heridilable variations upon which the forces of nature could act." So far natural radiations--from radium and possibly from interstellar space in the form of cosmic rays--are the only forces known to science which could have produced hereditary variations in species and possibly the species themselves. The rays damage or split the genes (tiny specks in the germ cells) of all creatures. It is the genes which determine the size, shape, color and function of every creature and plant, A black fruit fly, for instance, is subjected to radium radiations. The rays knock a chip of a gene of one ot the germ cells in its body. In the course of reproduction this germ vell mates with the germ cell of another fruit fly.

But the offspring are not black. They are green or blue, and have bigger or smaller eyes, or none at NEW FORDS ON VIEW THURSDAY Only one table managed to play the hand six clubs. One table played it at two spades doubled in the West and took only five tricks. North opened the king of hearts, South played the queen to Force! North to lend a small heart. A smalij heart was played by North and won by South with the queen, A A-K-10-6 K-9-8-5-3 None AK -Q.

8 NORTH 19.4 10-7 5-3 WEST EAST A-Q-J. 98-5-3 Dealer 49-8-3- 4 7-4 SOUTH 2 A 6-4 Q-J-7-2 None 483 -K-Q-J-10-6-5 Two clubs were cashed by South. Another club was led which was ruffed by West with the ten of spades. North overruffed with the jack and led a diamond, which was! ruffed by South. When the club was returned West ruffed with the guren, hut North overruffed with the, ace and led another diamond, which South ruffed.

One East player played the hand at four doubled and man. aged to go down only three tricks less 100 honors, which gave him top: score on the hoard. One Year Ago Today--Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn was crowned North and South Open golf cham-1 pion at Pinchur-t following a ninehole playoff with Joe Turnesa, after the two had tied 288 over the 72. hole route. Cox hirdied ninth for 4 36 in the playoff; Turnesa scored; (Continued from Page 1) Bodies of the new cars have V.

typo radiators. The streamline in further effected by A slanting windebield and rounded roof line, full-crown fenders and long, low running boards. The new Ford V-8, the Announcement la remarkably free from vibration. WILL ROGERS says: BEVERLY HILLS, March 29, -That baby news from down 1 in Virginia sounds the most encouraging there has been. Of course this is a case where everybody wants to get in on it and claim they know something, but if we can trust those prominent men like that to know what they are doing.

Look what it would mean to give out all this hope falsely, Why it would just show how some folks could be either misled, or to what means they would go to get publicity. But I believe they know thing, we will all get some good news and the world will look brighter to everybody, Yours, Thie 1900. MoNoughs Spadisure. tus PAINFUL FALLEN Permanently Corrected, 800 0. L.

BRYANT, M. T. F. Fept Correction Specialist Thursday, Hours ladless, 1-5 Office 110 0. 708 Foot Come 1 over, All Taterviewe Confidential CA.