Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Time is generally the best doctor Ovid. rsday, October 22, 1936 12 The Altoona Tribune At The Theatre DEATHS Senate Committee Receives Campaign Expense Reports STRANGE AS IT SEEMS-ByJOHN HIX Tor further proof ddreaa the anther, lndoatnf a stamped mvelopa tor reply. Ref. TJ. S.

Pat Off. Indiana Judge Dismisses Browder Suit MALCOLM Cfmzttm'nA(jt'ivet ItWN ftm UMEK MVlNcJ NIHNi.i PY6MY? 0KI6INM.W 6fteEK MEASURE of- WWlCffliMfliRE. Iftg WOKMStfr AN9TRB Contributions to the Landon pre-nominatlon campaign purse included donations of $2,500 and by Nelson A. Rockefeller and L. S.

Rockefeller, respectively, both of New York. George H. Sibley, of New York, gave while J. H. Whitney and H.

P. Bingham, both of New York, contributed $2,500 each. Other Landon donations were: W. R. Hearst, of New York, Marion Davis, of Santa Monica.

Walte and Frank Phillips of Bartlesville, $2,500 each; L. E. Phillips of Bartlesville $1,000. William Lemke, Union party president nominee, reported received by the partyv and spent by the party on his behalf. He said he had received no personal donations.

Thomas Charles O'Brien, Union party vice presidential nominee, showed no personal receipts or expenditures, since the national organization is financing his campaign. The Communist party's presidential candidate, Earl Browder, gave receipts as $1,112 and expenditures as $1,061, while James W. Ford, vice presidential nominee, had no personal receipts or expenditures. Norman Thomas, presidential nominee of the socialist party, listed contributions totaling and expenditures of $6,504. George A.

Nelson, his running mate, reported donations of $323 and expenditures of $269. Contributions to the American Liberty League included Edward F. Hutton, of New York, $5,000 loan; Lammot Dupont, of Wilmington, $100, in addition to an earlier donation of R. R. Carpenter, of Wilmington, $5,000 loan, in addition to an earlier loan of Frank Phillips, of Bartlesville, $2,500 loan, in addition to an earlier loan of G.

B. and M. A. Smith, both of New York, $5,000 loans. Pnntrihutors to the Roosevelt FEATURE TIMES STATE "Old Hutch" wit Wallace Beery, Eric Lindei Cecilia Parker.

Dial 2-3489 fol ivaiui uuico. STRAIT) "The Magntflcen Brute" with Victor McLad len, Binnie Barnes. 'eatur times 11:35, 1:40, 3:45, 7:55, 10:00. OLYMriC "Dimples" wit! Shirley Temple, Frank Moil gan. Dial 2-6170 lor leaitui times.

CAPITOL "Big Broadcast 1937" with Jack Benn Burns and Allen, Benn' Goodman, Bob Burns, Marth Ray. Feature times: 1:42, 3:38, 5:34, 7:30, 9:45, MISHLER Stage Show 4 "Broadway vanities" featu ing Morley Aneer and I stars. Matinee and evenina screen "Tug Boat Princess with Waluy Kelley, Edit Fellows. Beth Israel Sisterhood Cafeteria Tonight Temple Beth Isiacl si.Herh will sponsor a cafeteria this e' ning in the social hall of temple under the management the committee comprised of William Krelitz, chairman, Harry Abelson, Mrs. Charles Kr ich, Mrs.

Samuel Levenson, Ellis March, Mrs. Minnie Sin and Mrs. Frank Titelman. Dinner will be served from 5i to 6:30 o'clock and a menu gu! anteed to satisfy the most fasll ious taste has been arranged members and friends of the sist hood are invited to attend. A st hour for the children will be ducted without any additio charge.

PENN P-T. A. MEETING The Penn Parent-Teachers sociation will hold its regi monthly meeting Thursday, Od ber 22 at 7:30 p. m. in the sch building.

A very interesting pi gram has been arranged by committee. Rev. J. D. Good deliver the address of the even He will speak on "The Home a Spiritual and Cultural Center." patrons and friends are urged attend.

II RUMMAGE SALE TOMORRO The Women's Home and Fore Missionary society of the Eig! Avenue Methodist church will 11 a rummage sale tomorrow and urday at 828 Seventeenth strJ officers of the organization nounced last night. In annod ig the sale, sponsors asked the tronage of the public. of Villa Nova, N. Prentid, of Lancaster, H. C.

Stackpole of St. Ma E. Houdry of Villa Nd C. A. Gibbons of Nanticd J.

W. Van Dyke of Pli delphla, Philemon Die son of Chestnut Hill, $5,043. PLATES All Styles lower Prices Plates repaired, tightened, ret Extracting gas or procaine. A-ra Phone 2-5582 DR. STETLER.

DENTIST 1319 11th Ave. Opposite Gabll WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The senate campaign funds committee announced today the Lan-don-for-Presldent committee spent $164,572 supporting Governor Lan-don for the Republican presidential nomination and that President Roosevelt's personal campaign expenditures amounted to $510. Governor Landon, in reporting the expenditures of the committee which campaigned for his nomination, said he had no personal receipts or expenditures to list.

President Roosevelt reported, the committee said, he had spent $10 for postage and donated $500 to the Dutchess county, N. Democratic organization. The committee announced Landon reported receipts of $163,480 to the Landon for President committee. The reports were received in response to the first questionnaires submitted to presidential candidates personally on their cam paign expenditures. Col.

Frank Knox, the Republic an -candidate, listed recrlpts of $144,818 and expenditures of through the Frank Knox for President committee. Knox also reported personal receipts of $35,754 and expendi-turej of $35,557 in the nomination campaign. Both Landon and Knox said the Republican national committee was financing their post convention campaigning. Reports were submitted to the house showing recent contributions of $645,427 to five organizations opposing the new deal and 919 to two groups supporting it. The heaviest recent outlay re ported in the campaign statements was $332,111, listed by Jay Cooke, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Republican committee and the fi nance committee of the Republican national organization for the period September 2 to October 20.

Disbursements for the year totaled $423,080. His figures, which did not include the Pittsburg district, showed total collections of $575,468 since the opening of the campaign, and $389,367 between September 2 and October 20. Largest Democratic contributions were reported by the Roosevelt agricultural committee, which received $125,860 between September 1 and October 18. Expenditures were given as $125,369. The Progressive national committee, supporting President Roosevelt, set its receipts at and expenditures at $11,434 for the month ending October 19.

The American Liberty League, which has opposed new deal policies, reported contributions of $30,704 and disbursements of for the period September 1 to October 19. Its collections since January 1 amounted to $419,828, while the year's outlay was $461,851. Other campaign statements gave the following figures: Independent Coalition of American Women, opposing President Roosevelt contributions of $80,038 between April 29 and October 19, and expenditures of $72,380. agricultural committee Included: Secretary Wallace, $500; Mario ti. Perkins, assistant to Wallace, Safin- Chester C.

Davis, $500. The United Mine Workers of America donated $35,000 to the Progressive national committee, while Oovernor Phillip La Follette, of Madison, gave $250 and Thomas G. Corcoran, of Washing ton, D. $1,000. Donations to the Independent Coalition of American Women in eluded: Chiles Frick.

of Roslyn N. Helen Clay Frick and Bettie Fleischmann Holmes both of New York, $5,000 loans. Among the individual contributors to the Pennsylvania commit tee were Joseph R. Grundy of Bristol, Margaret k. rtmnrtv.

lsn nf Bristol. $5,000: the Union League of Philadelphia Mary Margery Scran ton of Scranton, Worth-ington Scranton of Scranton, $4,999 and Edwin H. Vare, of Philadelphia, $250; S. B. Eckert, Gofhenville, G.

D. A. Belin of Scranton. $5,000: L. C.

Spring of Bristol, Mrs. Ro3etta Carson Leo of Scranton, F. J. Piatt of Scranton, L. C.

Spring of Bristol, L. B. Whitbv of Philadelphia. Floyd Hartshorn of New York City, Robert Montgomery mbs. f.

j. Mclaughlin CRESSON, Oct. 21. In failing health for the past several weeks, Mrs. Marjorie (Quigley) Mc Laughlin, 710 Jackson street, Gal litzin, and wife of Burgess Fran cis Joseph McLaughlin, passed away shortly after 7 o'clock last evening.

She was 69 years of age. Mrs. McLaughlin was born Afc gust 11, 1867 in Hazleton, and was married to P. J. McLaughlin May 22, 1889, the ceremony being performed in Brookville.

She has been a resident of Gallitzin the past twenty-eight years. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by three sons and two daughters, as follows: Jerome McLaughlin of Greensburg, Thomas F. and Francis Joseph Mc Laughlin, and Marie, wife of Raymond Stricher, all of Pitts burg, and Marion, wife of John Helman, Gallitzin. Four grand children also survive. She was a devout member of the St.

Patrick's Catholic church and its various auxiliaries. The funeral service will be conducted in the St. Patrick's Catholic church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Very Rev. Joseph H.

Far- ran, parish pastor, will sing tne high mass of requiem. Interment will follow in the church ceme tery. SHERMAN FRANKLIN KELLER MOUNT UNION Sherman Franklin Keller, a resident of Huntingdon, but formerly of Mour.t Union, died suddenly of a heart attack about 2:15 p. m. Monday while working on construction at the pumping station near Aughwick, Huntingdon county.

Sherman Franklin Keller was the son of George W. and Elizabeth R. Keller, and was one of a family of four. He was born in Bloomsburg, June 23, 1867. He was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Alice Yaple, of Mount Union.

He was affiliated with the Methodist church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Keller, three daughters, and one son. They are Mildred, wife of Gilson Fulton; Elizabeth, wife of Gerald Miller, and Miss Bess Keller, of Huntingdon also Jesse Keller, of Canton, Ohio.

There are four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 1913 Penn street, Huntingdon. Interment will be in the Keller family plot in the I. O. O.

F. cemetery at Mount Union. MRS. MARION J. FLEGAL Mrs.

Marion J. Flegal of Dun-cansville R. D. 1. died at her home at 11:20 o'clock yesterday morning of uremia alter an ju-nous nf tVirpfl weeks.

She was born at Hollidaysburg June 26, 1891, a daugnter oi ueoige Hnrt Annie (Sellers) Rollins. both deceased. Surviving are her husband, J. Walter Flegar, mree children, Margaret josepmne M. and Austin all at home and one brother, G.

S. Rollins of the city. She was a graduate of Altoona High school in the class of 1910. On August 1916, she was united in marriage with J. W.

Flegal, a P. R. R. employe. The couple resided in this city until 1921 they moved to a farm in Maple Hollow.

Mrs. Flegal was a member of the Hicks Memorial church of Duncansville and taught for several years in the Sunday school. The body may be viewed at the home after 6 o'clock this evening. Service will be held in the Hicks church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Rev. F.

B. Norris in charge. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. MRS. ANNIE Mu MILLER Mrs.

Annie Margaret Miller died at her home, 331 Pine avenue, at 8:30 o'clock last night. She was born March 18, 1859, in Antis township, the daughter of John and Catherine (Miller) Mathes. She was the widow of James Miller who died in 1889. Surviving are two sons, Edward J. and Ira of the city; a foster daughter, Jane E.

at home; three brothers, Blair and Alvin Mathes of the city and Gibson Mathes of Canton, four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Beard, Mrs. Lottie Hoover, Mrs. Bertha McAlarncy, all of the city, and Eddie Willis of York, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was a member of Fairview Methodist church.

The body may be viewed at the home after 7 o'clock this evening. Service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with Rev. J. F. Stamm in charge.

Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. MRS. ANNA M. McKEE Mrs. Anna Mary McKee, widow of Thomas M.

McKee. died at her home 126 East Sixth avenue at 12:10 o'clock yesterday morning "after a week's illness. She was born in Allegheny Furnace, December 25, 1858, a daughter of Jacob and Nancy (Davis) Brumbaugh. Surviving are three children, A. Charles and H.

Clair McKee and Mrs. Raymond Savage, all of the city; two brothers and three sisters, Jacob M. and John Brumbaugh, Mrs. Catherine Templetom Mrs. Jenny Shope and Mrs.

Robert all of the city and six grandchildren. She was a member of the Third Presbyterian church. The body may be viewed at the home where service will be ield at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev. Hare in charge. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.

MRS. EDNA B. HEIDER Mrs. Edna B. Heider, widow of W.

H. Heider, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde C. English of 3612 Sixth avenue, at 8:15 o'clock yesterday morning after an extended illness. She was born here a daughter of William A.

and Mary (McCoy) McCurdy. Surviving are one son, D. MacLaren Heider of Arlington, N. two iisters. Mrs.

English of the city and Mrs. Frank E. TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 21. Of) Expressing disgust at his treatment after being thwarted for the second time in three weeks in his effort to deliver a campaign address here, Earl Browder, Com munist candidate for President, left for New York today with the verbal shot that he hoped "the constitution may eventually be enforced In Terre Haute." Browder's clothing was wrin kled and there were spots on it where over-ripe tomatoes and ill-smelling eggs splattered, thrown by members of a crowd of several hundred persons which blocked his entrance last night to Radio station WBOW, over which he was to have delivered a campaign speech.

Although he had been warned by Chief of Police James C. Yates that a mob might try to "ride him out of town" Browder did not wait for a promised state police escort, but rode to the train in a taxi-cab, unmolested and hardly noticed. It was an unpleasant 25 hours for Browder, almost as disturbing to him as his visit three weeks ago when he was thrown in jail as a "vagrant" and held for 26 hours while a friend delivered his pre pared speech over the radio. In an effort to avoid a recurrence of police action Browder filed suit in superior court to enjoin Terre Hauto officials from interfering with his address and came to town with $1,000 worth of certified checks to prove he was no Judge Albert R. Owens held a longthy hearing yesterday on Browder's court action, took the matter under advisement and dismissed the case today, ruling he had no jurisdiction to enjoin police or city officials.

Gov. Paul McNutt termed the episode "a performance on both sides" and said he would send state police into the city if "any responsible person" asked for such action on the basis that local law enforcement had broken down. Young Republicans Hold Rally "The Constitution of the United States is a contract under which the people of this nation have prospered for 150 years. We must adhere to it in the future, or our people will suffer." That was a highlight from an address given last night before 350 Republican voters by Attorney George G. Patterson, principal speaker at a rally sponsored by Young Republican clubs of the First, Third and Eleventh wards.

"Pennsylvania hag always fought a good fight for Democracy," said Mr. Patterson, appealing to local patriotism. "Pennsylvania has always been the first to save the Union in times of peril. Pennsylvania mothered the union, the declaration of independence and the constitution. I appeal to each of you as sons and daughters of Pennsylvania to go out and vote the straight Republican ticket November 3, in order to save the constitution and the Supremo court, and 10 save the greatest country which has ever functioned in the world," he said.

Other speakers included Col. Ben C. Jones, of Tyrone, and Rev. Andrew F. Heltman and Charles E.

Rhodes, of Altoona. Mrs. E. W. Loudon, president of the Blair County Republican Women presided.

Mrs. Clyde Fluke introduced the speakers. Entertainment was presented by visiting artists. POLITICAL RALLY TONIGHT A political rally sponsored by the Eighth Ward Democratic club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall, Sixth avenue and Fourth street, Mrs. Mae Frank, president, announced yes terday.

Prominent speakers listed to address the rally include Attor ney E. H. Flick, Congressman Don Gingery, and other Democratic candidates. An orchestra will present musical entertainment. The voting public of the ward is cordially invited.

RUMMAGE SALE TODAY A benefit rummage sale snon- sored by the ladies of St. There sa's Catholic church will be held today and tomorrow in the old Casanave building, Eleventh street and Thirteenth avenue. Mrs. Charles McAleer and Mrs. J.

W. Murray will be serve as chairmen. Thev will be aided bv a caDable staff of salesladies. The patronage of the public is appreciated. Louder of Bedford, and two grandsons.

She was a member of the Third Presbyterian church. The body bay be viewed at the Lafferty funeral home where serv ice will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev. Hare in charge. Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery. WILLIAM M.

DAMS William M. Davis died at the home of Annie Smith of 405 Second avenue at 5:15 o'clock last night. He was born May 9, 1860, at Newton Hamilton, the son of Wil liam and Matilda (Cornelius) Davis. Surviving are two broth ers, Thomas Davis of Hagerstown, and James of Waynesboro, Va. He was a retired mechinist form erly employed in the Twelfth street frame shop.

He had re sided at the Smith residence for the past 26 vears. He was a member of the P. R. i relief. The bodv may be viewed at the Mauk and Yates funeral home where service will be held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.

Burial will be Iq Newton Hamilton. Ms in Mew vorvvs -1353- than 300 miles per hour In 1935. Four other men surpassed 200 miles per hour but all are dead, a crif ices to the god of speed. They were: Ray Keech, killed in an automobile accident, 1928; Major Segrave, killed in a speedboat crash, 1930; Lee Bible, killed when his car crashed Immediately after having bettered 200 miles an hour, and Frank Lockhart, killed in 1928. NAMING THE First named the South Sea by Balboa because he stood on the Isthmus of Panama and saw the sea to the South, It became the North Sea a short time later.

Magellan first named it the Pacific. Tomorrow: Inspired by a Nightmare! Kiwanians Hear Musical Program Plans to emphasize the civic duty of voting in the approaching presidential election were discussed on suggestion of Kiwanis international at the regular Kiwanis meeting in the Penn Alto hotel here yesterday noon. Reminded in a bulletin from international offices that "use of the franchise is an essential part of every citizen's duties to his community," the club members turned over to the civic affairs committee responsibility for developing a program featuring the slogan "Vote as you please but vote." Other business of the club included discussion of advance sales of tickets for the ladies night to be held at Blairmont country club in the near future, and a report on the recent district convention at Pittsburg by Sherman G. Wise. Members expressed keen pleasure in receipt of a letter from Altoona Catholic High school Inviting members of the Kiwanis Buddy club to attend free the next A.

C. H. S. football game at the Cricket Field Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Clyde Cressey, head of the Buddy club commit tee, will make all arrangements.

The club was invited to delegate 10 members to attend the peace rally to be held under auspices of the Emergency Peace committee Thursday evening October 29 at 8 o'clock in the Altoona High school. Entertainment included a program of music presented by High school pupils under direction of Frank Krivsky. Carl Whipple was master of ceremonies. Artists included Miss Suzanne Miller, who played a piano solo, "Chaminade." Miss Josephine Lombard who sang, "One Fine Day, and Ightingale and the Rose." A double quintet, including Elsie Szedlaczek, Fred Holt, Betty McCahren, Nada Fred, Jean Porter, William Harshbarger, John Kephart, John Riley, John Krouse, and Ardean Buddie, played several selections, including "Toccata," and "La Golondrina." Vice Presiden. Raymond Smith presided.

Harold Myers was chairman of the entertainment committee. B. AND P. W. CLUB Business and Prof i a I Women's club will meet this evening in the Oneida room of the Penn Alto hotel.

Dinner will be served at 5:45 o'clock. It will be a social session in charge of the membership comm 1 1 1 Miss Laura Russell, chairman; Miss Annie Wolf and Miss Ella Allen. Fred G. Pearce, advertising manager of the Altoona Mirror, will be the speaker. All members and friends are invited to attend.

barrel of quality in every bottle and it doesn't take a barrel of money to o-m McNtuM Srirflcit. THE FIREMEN'S QUADRILLE Believed to be the first man to put real showmanship Into music, Louis Antoine Jullien, a 19th century French bandmaster, was the creator of some astounding extravaganzas. His all-time peak along this line was a performance he gave at the Crystal Palace in New York entitled "Night" or "The Firemen's during his American tour. An unsuspecting audience heard the concert open with quiet, soothing music. Gradually It stepped up a bit with a flutter of violins.

Suddenly, as its tempo rose to a fast pace, the clang of firebells were heard outside. Tongue of flames broke out from the ceiling. Firemen came dashing in, smashing windows on their Political Posters Banned OnWPAJobs Orders were issued yesterday morning by D. George Puder-baugh, Blair county supervisor for the works progress administration, to superintendents of construction on the Pleasant Valley sewer that all political posters must be taken down consequently a resolution introduced the day previous in city council for this purpose was recalled by Councilman Frank M. Hunter, director of streets and public improvements, who had introduced it.

It had come to the attention of Mr. Hunter that posters for one political party had been freely placed on tool and equipment sheds belonging to the city and used on this job while posters of the opposing party were torn down. The matter as discussed in council Tuesday morning and it was the sense of the members that either posters of both parties should be permitted or, preferably, that no posters should be placed. It was the intention of council to have Hubert Clark, superintendent of construction on the project, appear yesterday morning and tell council his side of the story. The orders from Mr.

Puderbaugh, requiring that all posters and advertising matter be eliminated made it unnecessary for Mr. Clark to appear. When councilmen were advised of Mr. Puderbaugh's action they expressed satisfaction because it was clearly evident the members did not wish to be drawn into a controversy. Attorney W.

B. Manley, city solicitor, was instructed by council yesterday to look into the matter of the city's liability in case of accidents on any of the projects being carried forward by the works progress administration and sponsored by the city. The matter came before council when Mr. Hunter explained some of the details of the damage suit against the borough of Bellwood borough by Mrs. Florence Bender, the outgrowth of the death of her husband who was killed May 26 on the Bellwood sewer project.

The suit is in the amount of $50,000. Altoona authorities will inquire definitely Into the matter of responsibiltiy in case of accidents on the projects being carried forward in the city. Mr. Hunter said yesterday that the WPA carries compensation insurance on the men employed on the various projects, assuming a technical liability, but It is claimed that in the last analysis the actual responsibility is that of the sponsor. The question was raised whether it would be necessary for the city way.

Water poured from the nozzles of their hoses. Women fainted or burst into hysterics and panic was narrowly averted by ushers rushing through the audience to shout it was all part of the show. The director gave a signal. The blaring, rapid fire music stopped, then burst into a triumphant Doxology that ended the performance. Jullien returned to England, went violently insane, and died in a madhouse.

SIR MALCOLM, Strange as it seems, no living man has driven a car within 100 miles of the speed record established by Sir Malcolm Campbell when he shot his six-ton 1450 horsepower "Bluebird" the Bonneville Salt Flats at the rate of more MERCY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARGES Admitted Doris Jean Kensinger, Martins-burg. Martha McGraw, 1210 Eighth avenue. Charles K. Yingling, 112 East Fourth avenue. Helen Buchanan, 521 Park avenue.

Frances Gampagna, 120 Seventh avenue. Joseph Schmeltzer, 2305 Fifth avenue. Lorraine Prough, 2514 Beale avenue. Discharged Elida Kuhn, 1606 Sixteenth street. William 406 Lang avenue, Patton.

Albert Solarczyk, 101 Jones street, Lilly. Births Ulderico and Frances Campagna, 129 Seventh avenue, baby boy. Robert and Martha McGraw, 1210 Eighth avenue, baby boy. New Directional Signs Installed Signs directing motorists into the heart of the Altoona business district are being erected by the directional signs sub-committee of the citizen's traffic committee. The sign trail begins at Duncansville and leads into the city over the Sixth avenue road, Plank road, Llyswen, and leads into the city via Union avenue.

Another trail begins at Greenwood and comes here by way of Kettle street, Sixth avenue and the Seventh street bridge. HALLOWE'EN PARTY TONIGHT Members of the J. M. Cox Bible class of the Fairview Methodist Episcopal church will masquerade tonight at a Hallowe'en party starting at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hooper, 421 Twenty-third avenue.

Following party, the monthly business meeting will be held. A good attendance of members is anticipated. BIBLE TRUTH MISSION "Who Is That Prophet That God Promised Moses To Send to the Children of Israel to Listen To In the Last Days?" will be answered by the Bible Scripture verses at the Bible Truth Mission, 704 Seventh street, this Friday evening and the following week. to carry insurance as a matter of protecting the employes as well as the city. If the final responsibility in the matter of accidents rests with the city, members of council feel that insurance will have to be carried on all the men employed on the various projects.

It was explained that the city has five Inspectors on the Pleasant Valley sewer, hired -by the WPA, and they are supposed to see that every safety precaution is carried out to protect the men. buy it! Tbis weattEa oi Enellorjness is no for lie wealthy alone $1-50 jBSCSa QUART 83llils- Sure enough you'll find some of the very richest people calling for Old Quaker but don't get the idea that means Old Quaker is expensive. Far from it! You'll also find Old Quaker in some of the most modest homes. And that's not just because Old Quaker is so easy on your purse. It's because every one who has been looking for a straight whiskey deliciously mellow and rich has found it in Old Quaker.

They've found a whiskey that has kept a promise to deliver "a barrel of quality" without charging a barrel of money. And how these delighted people have shown their appreciation! To date they have bought more than 3 million cases of Old Quaker. I 90 PROOF SS' Copr. 1936, The Old Quaker tawmceburg, Ind. If gi S22 STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY.

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