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Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 6

Location:
Dunkirk, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX DUNKIRK KVENINO OBSERVER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934 The EVENING OBSERVER Published Every Evening by the DUNKIRK PRINTING COMPANY Henry K. Williams President Henry K. Williams, General Gerald B. Williams Wallace A. Urcnnan Associate Thomas D.

Manager OFFICE: 8 and 10 E. SECOND ST. Phone 2326 Member ol United Press Association Member ol Audit Huicau of Circulation Member of New York Associated Dailies Member of Newspaper Enterprise Association National Advertising Representatives GEORGE B. A I A New York HC East Street Chicaso I'AIU WriBlcy St. Louis 505 Slar Hldy Kansas City Coca Cda A a a I31S i a i Entered at Slic i I'osl Olficc as second class mail matter.

I I A A (he I I I I I A A I I 22. Hull A I I A TJ. mill JapiiMCHc i i i him: exchanged i notes us an i i i for 1hc removal i i a i a i i of jiiorrt i inleivonrse. This policy, it. appenrs iVom i i uf eom- i is ft request, i i i i i i which are i i i i i i mid ni'l'er us i i i i i onL ot which tt fair bure'iln will be rnnu enhanced nwl our reeling security increased.

will lie lo walcli liow fur on glorified horse traderx will get with Ilie iiHtut i bargainers of Nippon. I A 1 Jiilmnid mid i mouse, J'W mid bovonig I'onlro) boards have been considering I proper of i lirjuorx. No l''ss i i i a feller research group has rorinulaiod its pro grains. A yeiirs of exporiener; i he IVniienfH of grape and fourteei of i i i tlieso provide i'otinda ion for consideration and yet wo wrs. At f'irsl, the board frownc'd on bars I'lie i i a ukase a a hard i i i i rs must.

Kil down to do ihcir i i where- beer i a up. Kvcn Hie iifjrwlieiit.s for i bulls and a i were lot lo be. ke.pt or i behind bars, loan! i i a decided Dial I i service must in limited in a a a room, Then xmrd i-eleiiled. Tlie inured ien Is could be heliiud bars if a i of llu; bar a i i off. tho licensees in- lalied a i fancy i work af, one end of bar.

Now it appears thai, i a i i passed i i bars feet in in exchange. These i a i i i represent I Some i i il neces- ptn'nls of i i and I lie i a i i sary HIIU- a a a i of i a i they are not so i a a I i i Ihe proposed law it, will i i become ilapan asks I i rejieal of a portion of the a i a i I a a bar 21 feet long. That i i i i i i a i law of JIJ--1 i excludes i a J'ool, you sec', is conducive of immoralily people. Thai is i i i in i The or i a or or i Japanese a il. has been i a would i a 102 people a year, a of Jio great social or economic consequence.

11. is a "fjurc saving" gesture lo i i a i a i involves a principle. Shall a free a i a i i accept or reject whomsoever it pleases? The western senators i have a lot lo say on a i question. Tho i i of IMiineliouhno also IK asked. Simple, a mere scratch of pen! But a a i a principle is at a and perhaps ments i oilier a i a i i is Ihe frtu't of aggression.

Is il. also the result a i a i When diplo- a answer a i I i plen becomes immensely complicated. A a of our a a a air basis in i i i also is a part of request. We don't a Philippines. The necessary -steps for I i a a of I i islands are in process now.

I on the oilier i a i why should we Hc.eede lo Japanese views? Are these i i necessary for our own defense a I i defense a i i I i a a a a i i a need lo he a i ciin- i a i on i This i i i i is: so i eilher. a does a a a i i a for Ihe a considerations she i i i a a rut i a not seek a a a a a I he. i a i I present, i i a i agree- a fine, but con (11111111 ion uf a i is as a a a lo as ID (mi-selves. And if ratios are lo a a aren't as well equipped as to a new a a i i race. This is really no concession at.

a merely a a i i a a -la pan to pledge the a i id' i i i That's good. i a i We'd fee) more secure if were a pledge. I as a a i uf a i i i i a a from i a i jockey- Hul apropos to Iho a on i a or horizontal i i we an old time keeper who operated a very decent i respeelfthli! place in oM days. He had I)iir, but never a a i or table in iho barroom. 1'Yom long experience ho learned just a of trade he wanted and was a i a i never loitered.

I I never had any trouble, nor any a i I was his business lo sell i and he sold rioting or raucous i i figured (bat. chairs encouraged slay longer a should. The i of a is never going lo be solved hy legislation governing or stance ol' a e.uslomer when ho i i New York a has bars a modern bar and an old a i saloon i-i largely a of a i i There is no me i i ourselves a repeal. i if wo are i be i a i beverages and revenue, hut in any event and a a i i i i i i i and i i i ion, a is Ihe. i a i and much more surely a a i a a i i i i fussy i laws a regulations.

RETROSPECTIVE Jtcmi of locul Ititcrcvt from Vllti TWENTY YtARS AGO--1904 Jolui A. Htapr liau II Jtallot hotel property from Icijiifinljourg witak'. Tlio dual of llio moHt Jinportaul real nlo traiidattlons In tlJO history lie clly. Frank S. 'KlcgGlako aflBOL'JatCil with him In tile of the property and the vlll make extenBlro altisralbi ml Improvements.

iijilanil la preparing for war titter. The Orangemen, realign bat homo rule la nlnioflt a ccrtai, )', Jiavo an army to 1st by forco a Dublin parllaman ijout 100 Hrltlsli army officers uned from regiments which wr rclorocl to Hie north Ireland The- Presbyterian Men's clu avo a "Heart Sonus" concert er tho direction of Klmer inltli. Tho wingers were: E. alien, Mrs. fi.

B. IlofmcliUor, C. 1-awrenco, Mrs. Ii K. I3ll )lph.

The- feet of A a Pavlowa, tli ncer, ar Insnreil for THIRTY YEARS AGO--1904 Work Iho construction of tin liffalo, i mid Wculen ruction company will bo startci week from tho two terminal: the. lino, Frcdoula and Uroctou Kiigeno Gary of Chicago, broth Kloluml Gary of WCHL Koiirtl dleil at a lianqmrt given orld's fair officials In St. Louis LSI. after he hail finished an ail C'KH. Tlio fish Grace- was tho flr.

is year to salulo tho Dunkirk rbor. She will set sturKeon netb 10 Mlsrlik-i- also went to the fish yrou iifis. Pnrnilflxlcnl as it may seem, tin eat majority of tlm ess of this country has assume of sympathy with tho -called non-Christian comkitani Hie Kusso-Japanesu war. maKo to telephone wires fniin the. heavy wind Id rted.

The belfry or St. Joi tirch sntTered. BEHIND THE SCENES IN i I I I A I I 1 I II is seldom, I i i i i heaven, i tliero is i i i i i I i iiewspnpers i us i i us (hi! slnry ol' I i i A business mini who his bnliy son i I i "heennse i i i liord I i me to." Line i i needs lo uu'iiit Ihe. report of Hie psyehinlrisls lo Unit, the. miin wan dcninneil.

i jnsl, hml eome home from a litlh linrs a a a a a asks i a is a good deal i a i The a i price is a a a i completed bargain unless a lo be of i i nn declared was "born every i 1 ican i a an? incrs. We i nr forget debts and lie had been a i st a friend had asked I man's wife hide bis gun, if lie had one, a i a he i do i a But no one foresaw, or could have foreseen, Ihe i i I hut. he a a did do. a a a a i i i i i i a a i is, a a Lei a bit. of bone press i on I i brain some- a a i i i a fiend i a a a a few i Braces uf i and heart, and a a By I I I a i i i i i i i WiLililnginii, 22--nuii Hilly i i anil Hits navy 1 1 ad a i I I I lovo esu'li i i liywm.s.

It husluMl up. Inn tiin luiusn i i i Inlo naval i i a i i i a niarlt liy i i i tno I i i i i i i i I i a i mis A i i i H. c-llluf i a KiiiK iiiiHwerL'tl staio- inent iillCKiiif; i liy ealllliB i i I a ('ourl-lliiirllll i i uct'iishiK i or a i K.IJ to man is and all of horror. II. i a i i i says 1 -lapanrst! arc jusl as eivilix.etl JIK wo Tlicy Japanese, niusl resent more a a a i destroy ships i destroy i lint, perhaps we are a i a new deal in i i a tno.

In a event offers a I a i conn 1 a i basis i i a i i a i A I a i steamer was just i for rv made a Tooncrville Follcs- By Fontaine Fox MICKEY (HIMSELF) MCGUIRE MAKES HIS WAY ACROSS THE MUP FLATS i re.hiilt.il "lu'in had very I Hi? i Iinrlcnre. fa not a i i to spoult nn I I a i had no service i i in war." imva! may luivy uoi'c- A i i visit tn i to discuss a i a i i 10 If cop i i out of tlio record. i i i i a i i of Texas insisted il la. Tlio i i ended when i met in MaeF.irlai olllcy a i a i apologized. Loyal to the Last Punch Harry Parker's loyalty to tlie liousc ways and means is matched only by the- committee's loyalty to him.

Harry is its port ly 70-year-old colored doorkeepc--. i Howard (colored) university entered tho Capiinl to protoHt tlio lionso I.nn on Negroes. from here," Harry yell I an they wero lieiiiK Hollered out ml shoved one, wliic.h started fiflit. Harry lias boon with the committee since William McKinley was chnirmnn. so i i a a last ycnr wlten ho rltat ho i see enough people pns- liy on first floor, tho com mittce moved its offices lo the busy second floor.

Better Cheese? Try FSRC Tho FSRC (Federal Surplus Ro- liof corporation), liuyinc; and i i i i roHof foods, is hotter chci'so a yon can buy in the average- riloru. Ami tlio osi-olli'iiee of FSRC cb-oso. ueoordhig to dislnterestul pt'oyjo lien; who liavo sampled it i.i matched only by tlio (asto of FSHC smoked hams. Tho veasm: tiopariinent of asricnlturo cxporl who spend Iheir lives with HIK: pvolilc.nis as tho best way to innli chi'oso or 10 cure- hams, tell FSRC what lo roniilro In ils roiinestb for bids from producers. NO Limit on Senate JokcS "Resolved, that tho whtffenpoop slmll he iho national bird and tlclphlninm the i Howcr." Would iho sonata consider such resolution If offered by member? It would have to.

Under th' rules, nny. resolution must como up qnickly to the floor. And although it soon may be 1'iirieil forovor with some committee, any member then may talk on it as Ion's ns ho likes. That explains why Xyo and ils wero able to convulse tho sou- ito will) N'yo'a resolution that TJK- ilnr Hepnblican Senators llickin on, Davis, MoXaryj Hobort, Keaii, K'cycs, and Hnlo ho ap- a nommlttco to Investigate Republican charges that tlio St. I.riwrenee treaty betrayed rights and Interests to Canada a they summon tho Republican soorotnrlos of stale under tho treaty wna negotlateil-- UiKhofl, Kellogg, and Stimaon.

Morris, votoran Inaurgent, nrosff conservative Republican and believer In party regularity," to resolution which won! lucroaae party TJIgftonsJoii Jin Iglit drive those eight G. 0. 1 malorB out of the parly. Koblnson of Arkonsfli, Dickinson Harrison, and Iewfv. also spok liut then tho question rose: Ho you get rid of aucti Nyo, admitting tlKJro was andliifi commltteo to which i might ho referred, I)owed to- th Norrif ylea and askeU unanlmou conseiit to withdraw ft.

Hut Horah objected. After fur ther colloquy, Xyo Insisted ou wj(li drawing Jt "because wo are tori to such nhreds on thLn sldo of th ilKlc." And Garner ruled that iad the right duspUo Borah's oh cctlon. By Jomci U. Carton. Hl.D.

HE NATURAL ARCH OF THE FOOT IS BEST When a recruit complained of at or aching, feet, the first rc- nest of tho medical officer was i see his slices. If the SMOCK were ell on the outer side of le heel and to some extent on the tier eldo of the- sole, the recruit its KODL back to duty. Why? Hecanse a foot that ia weak-- eak arches allows tho inner do of tho foot to comu down to iQ ground Instead of being held i by the arches. In fact iho rst treatment in early weak or foot is to put a piece of at nor about one-eighth of an cli thick on the innerslde of each jl, which raises iho inner side tlm heel and throws tho weight tho outer side where it Tho first symptom of fallen is pain In the arch after altdnp; or standing. Tho pain ay extend up tn the calf, and in of cases may extend to iG buttock--(he huge muscles on hich wo sit--ami even up to the wer bnnk.

cases of back- and oven headache are due weak 1'cot. When tlm feet ache the natural ndcncy IK to real them, but more an rest IK needed if thu archun 'e tu bo made strung. Thu proci-SH of strengthening Iho dies is a slow one but a few cekn patioiit treatment may pre- cnt, the need for arch supports. Every morning, and at least ico more during tlie day, you lonld walk a number of times tho room or any- liero in fad, on the outer sides tho feet with the too.s turned Thin "arches" up the foot, ruugthuning the muscles which uld up thu arches. When bare- oteil, attempting to pick up a arble or other object with the es, likewise gives the foot the stiape, which raises -ch.

IL miiet be admitted that this ea linen requires time ami lUuiifu, but thu of natural is a real tonic to the spirit, most of us earn as much ey or get as inn cli pleasure om iho use of our feet a.s we from iho nso of our head. If tho ie unsatisfactory un orthopedic physician, who ill iirratign to fit yon with arti arches' if your own canno brought haifr to normal or to parly normal. Artificial arches aro tho lasi sort; ilon'l make them the first IN THE SAME BOAT Thick chicken sandwiches are 0 cents. A shorty (half pint) of orn whiskey costs 50 cents. I a apparently never has heard itiicr of prohibition or of repeal, ootk'g corn and a yin rc- lain, as always, the alcoholic pits.

Vhere "Queens" Rule Three o'clock is a i early go to Dick Moore's TliL-a- Grill, but later every table occupied in the stuffy little bed- in. The- black belt knows Dicky its best-dressed man. One night appear in formal tails; the ext night in heavy sports tu-eeds om one of Fifth Avenue's smart- st importers. He'll show you the be! to prove it. Visiting celebrities supply most the entertainim-m, snpplcnietn- by a four-piece band and a tail, oal black Negro is one of lose erotic phenomena called cns" female impersonators, 'his one has assumed the name of you're crazy but what do you care what a postman thinks? This stamp gag is not new but maybo the mailmen in your towu liavo never heard of it.

I once knew a mailman who hadn't heart of anything in fifteen years. (He was deafJ. He was finally discharged for keeping a stamp album. The stamps he collected were all uneancelled. Cousin Luke has lost his job in the bank.

He took a lot of interest In his work, and somerpriu- ciple. They've sent some men out to find him but it won't do them any good. I don't think Luke would take the job back again even If they did find him. do you George? They never did pay him enough, but as you always said, if he'd keep his nus- ers out of tlio vault long enough to let some money accumulate they could afford to pay more money. The men ihey stint to find Luke are called Secret Service I guess they arts called that because they run Service Stations and want to keep it a secret don't tell-anyone will you Teorge? 1 must stop now because It is time for Kddte Cantor's program and I do love to hear him play Lho organ.

Your loving wife, IN NEW YORK By A A I New York, March 22--There's t-ntv of hi-jinks and hi-dc-ho nn- rnc'ath ihe Harlem moon. Hn in cau'i sco black belt mi a ringside table the aristo- Cotton Club. Only go to places like that )'ickty" and "hinkty" arc synon- ns for "hitili-hat." Mot llarlemites find thoir fun i the little dark side streets off and Lenox avenues. For ic thing, ilu 1 or cramp liieir style. Also, few them can afford to lo ots which many white people onld be willing to patronise.

Iwing It, Honey!" 1'or example, there's ihe I out, typical of scores of all- nifilu cliii. It's a base- out place with a speakeasy-a! traneo, and is easier to enter if ic has a Xcpro guide. Hats itcked. 15 cents in advance. Ami cti a long, narrow, smoke-filled loin, its walls garishly the cheap Greek restaurant ode.

linoleum on the ior. ami at the hack are a few ooden booths for ladies and gcm- ini who wish a liule A large black man at a piano pplirs the music. A saffron-col- dl girl named jean and nces. Her songs are ordinary pular melodies, some of them th shady lyrics. Dancing, shu Us up llic hem of her modest ening fiown and her long legs in tho.

Intricacies of a routine own only to such children of night. Patrons at the tables along each all sit quietly for the most part, when Jean dances-they shout, wing it, honcyl" Yon can hear it exhortation wherever people ncc In Harlem. "Swing it, honey! to town! Swing it, nowIV famous i movie star, wears wig and an evening goivn, am sings alto. StrangeTy there is pabKc leu'dncss, ami much less i in all-Negro clubs than in tlic i hot-spots around the: a a a theater district. Or at the Ihirleni night clubs patronized by whites.

In explanation an en- tor miner told me: ''Onr people ain't got much self-restraint, once they gets gay, so we got to be careful." Other "Fun Spots" There are, of course, brothels by tlie dozen, dives of wild license and incredible debauchery, ms.t of them i gab nights scheduled for tho tirsi. and fifteenth of each month, when railroad porters get their pay. "ilfio there are such moral- oddities as Clinton Moore's place, a laige second-floor salon hung with cheaply-exotic draperies and redolent i incense. Through the door pass ol men and most often no women nt all. a patrons seccm rather well educated, and hi liigji-pitchcd voices discuss'tlits iheater and art an poetry.

Men dance together. All are exceptionally well groomed. $oorc himself bustles about with trays of perfumed cocktails. have he "Oh dear, I'm a a i you don't like my poisons!" Such places, as I said, are typical Anyone with the a ami the stamina can seek out ninny others, Mich as the Coal Min. the the Kadiuni Club, and a a Tillk-'s.

There ibo Hotcha, i a clever Irliml pianist and a remarkable songster named .1. Harrington (Juy, wiio is part white, part Sioux, and pixfeenth Xcgro. There's Intern a i a HOIIHO, with a long-iinircd "mieen" luimr.d In- ternatlontil aspect of the cstab- Hshtnent being accounted for by the proaoncG of Chinese chef And so on. and on, until tho dawn comes like cold, pale Mod egg. 'TOMMYtOT" Tommy Tarbox The most urgent necessity in the world today is for thinking people to stem the tide of proncliing war.

--Emma Goldman, famous anarchist. There are dork clouds over Asia, and we mmt he prepared to iuiid ourselves IT neccssa-rj. Admiral Paul Oras. naval attache to the Soviet umbassv at. Washington.

As far os foreign policy is concerned. Hitler i.s the only in the world who knows what ho wants. --Raymond Buell. president of the Foreign Policy Association. It' is illegal lo sell os whisky any liquor less than SO --Edward P.

Miilrnnney, New York liquor ommissioner. Yon can keep a dog hungty a Ions t'liie. hut yon can't- a hone from hfm hitteu. --Xorinaii Thomas. STREET I I I I Dubois, Pn.

A epidemic fights induced ivor A. Cmvthra lo order a SjwinK police nampaign. "I don't know just why the men of this town have started fist fighting time, 1 the mayor said at a recent hearing, "lnl soins to stop. We've tried arresting UJPJH, but it doesn't to help ure to pulilish thf-fr names." Trains KASTISH.V A A I I "Daily I except Piindays i i i i all a i MOW I I I I A MasLbotiiKl---t :00 H. 5:05 n.

n. I I n. in 1 n. TrTiil p. i i 4 2 1 .1.

3:37 11:15 n. I jv p. I p. l. in p.

in. VAI.I.HV I A I V. CHX'L'tl A henvc i "2:10 p. ni. A i i 1 0 a.

10. MCKICI, ri.A'ri.; East a (F) 1 2 4 3 in. 2 p. in. a.

1:42 p. (N) p. in. Flap stop. (N) I stop for Pay Passengers.

Ticket i For pay passcnijers a ami i west. Westbound-- a i a. m. A i i 10:55 n. m.

JjC.ivc It i p. r.t. rout-. i A I I I i 4 a. n.

a. 10:02 .1 I 1 9 p. I 2 p. n. p.

4 p. 7:1" i). 10:24 ii. in. a.

a. a. p. p. p.

i 4 i p. 3 i p. ni. In a i i buses i a For a. 7:50 a m.

For West fie ld a. a. p. in. ftxccpt Sunday.

i via East Lakii western a i a Jays only. THIS CURIOUS WORLD William Ferguson Dear Georgo: Inasmuch us I owe you a Inter, and n.s you know, I always iny everything I owe, even lot- er, I am sending this to myself vltli your name and return ad- Ircea on the reverse the- nveloue. 1 am not pulling a tamp on It so it will urohnuly be etiirnnl to yon for pnsugK. All ou havo to do then is to teli the loatman to go here taore, or most ftnywhero, rip tho letter pen anil road H. He'll think SLEEPS IN THE SWAYING TREETOPS, BUT HE HAS NO FEAR OF BALLING, FOR HIS HANDS AUTOAAATICALLV LOCK THEMSELVES TO THE BOUGHS; WITH A.VISE- LIKE GRIP.

THE U.S. PATENT OFFICE BEGAN IN 1636 TO NUMBER. ITS PATENTS IT IS EST1 MATED THAT TtCHMSMILLION MACK WILL ee- REACHEQ BEFORE 1956 CAPT. ALFRED JOHNSON SAILED A 16-FOOT DOftV FROM TO ...1876....

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About Dunkirk Evening Observer Archive

Pages Available:
178,577
Years Available:
1882-1950