The Zanesville Signal from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 2

Pnjre 12 tt i) tf tC (.1 A Wednesday, January 18, 1939 THE CHRONICLE-TELEGRAM AUdlt Bureau Of 3U1 Second Sirfiet. Klyrla. Ohio. Uomln County Publishing Company. PuhlUhera.

A Editor C. HUUNUTT, every evening except Sunday and mailer at Elyria PoMofflce, Act of HOW IT BEGAN ancr copy Cents; By newspaper carrier week. l6 er year ti, advance. By mat! dally Uoraln adjoining ro.jntlos. 00 year, State of Ohio $5 no.

JSc pet CHICAGO: lippresentallves: John W. CulUn Company Po. Michigan A N(' DETROIT: General B01 i Ave. Wednesday. January 18.

1939 Slaughter In Spam Continues The swiftly a i tides of battle in Spain prove only one thing, a truism that needs no proof, that is supported by the evidence of centuries of history--that the Spaniard, is one of the world's most a i a soldiers and is never beaten until the last drop of blood has been shed. A dozen times since beginning of the Spanish civil war, General Franco and his insurgents have seemed about to deliver the coup de grace. They have gained possession of most of the territory and many key i i and towns through Madrid and Barcelona have not'as yet fallen. They have had the a vantages of Italian and a support in the field and have throughout the conflict received arms and supplies from side. For a time i i i the last few weeks there have been impressive signs a the end was near.

A long preparation and with substantial foreign aid. General Franco launched a determined a a which seemed to have many evidences of finality. Within two weeks, the a i a i Army, a a ing from Lerida 10 Barcelona, smashed Loyalist outpost positions along the Segre and seemed to have cleared the way for the final encirclement of the city. But the latest drive to end the Spanish war has been halted by a Loyalist diversion, an offensive in the southwest that has swept the Zujar River, and which has as its purpose a penetration to the Portuguese border which will split Insurgent Spain in two. This strategy has had the effect of compelling I General Franco to withdraw troops from Catalonia, thus weak- ening, if not stopping entirely, the whole northern drive.

There is one positive and one probable consequence of the continuing war in Spain. The i of Spain may be regarded as a certainty, and there is reason to fear that the sparks that fly high from Spanish conflagration may. if are not controlled, set Europe ablaze. College Official Will Speak Here Tonight THE IRON HORSE WHEN SITTING BULL, MIGHTY WAR. CHIEF OF TWE SIOUX SAW A LOCOMOTIVE )N THE LAST CENTURY, HE CALLED IT AN "IRON TERM'S APTNESS is STILL RECCXS NIXED.

AMERICAN NAVAL UNIFORMS EGINNIMG OF AMERICAN NAVAL PJFFERENT FftOM THOSE OF OTHER COUNTRIES, DATES FROM SEPT.F, 17715, WHEN THE MARINE COMMITTEE OF THE COhmHENTAU CONGRESS ISSUED RULES FORMULATING THE STYLE AMD THE PREDOMINATING COLOR WAS LUE, A DIRECT OPPOSITE: OF THE ENGLISH'RED. Cow. tWJ Fcalvr SnUlr.tr Tm. be. S.

Off--AD ricbU 18 The Washington Merry Go Round I Note-- Most Appreciation For Big Feet Paralleling a seems to be a natural tendency, i conn- try needs to revise its norioTi of foot beauty. WASHINGTON Tip-off on the rabbit the Administration is coum- come back to The mint are nipped ing on pulling ou; of its hat at the corner evidence that save pulling the President's S875.000/»00 holder was afraid of the bill p.nci WPA budget from pruning was the tore a corner off to remove the failure of House leaders to a curse. foot, perhaps i by the foolish practice of foot-binding among the Chinese women, is i a thing of past, be- tent was some very record vote on the bill. Beh.nd th 1 5 seem i ngly hox :1 or I tie tlTlJ nri v.o 7 3 was largely the insistence of Senator Pa: McCarran of Nevada cause of of i i and recreation which will noi be given i a professor Felix Frankfurter 1 The Xew Deal mind? had I W5S ca before Judiciary up easily, There is authority for the observation. Kerr, of New get i that Republican subcommittee for questioning on his lerdcrs were seccretly uneasy Rev.

J. F. Leist The Rev. Leist, Treasurer and Field Secretary of Olivet Col- 1 Jese, Olivet, Illinois, speak on Wednesday evening at 7:15 at local Church of the Nnzarene, 114 I Ha wood street, according to the -mnouncement of the pastor, the Rev. F.

Clay. Kev. Mr. Leist is a speaker of wide experience and has an unusual insight into the interests and problems of modern youth gained Through first-hand contact thousands of young people in all circumstances and walks of life In recent months he has spoken more a 300 times in youth conventions. France and the building of coast assemblies, rallies in churches, and forts and ships, because France nigh schools throughout the had refused to pay five million tral West.

The subject of his ad- dollars due under treaty of i dress i be "Youth Marches 1831. Settled amicably "later The com in of Kev. Leist is a and paid up. a of the educational service 18T1--William I. proclaimed Ger- i rendered by Olivet College to all man Emperor--marking found- young men and young women i ing of German Empire.

I In higher education, com- 1912--British Cap. Robert F. Scott 1 birsirg a healthful moral envm n- reached the South Pole after ment. wholesome social cnnMcis heartbreaking trip only to i i and hish scholastic a i i cover evidences there thst i distinct Christian emphasis. The Amundson of Norway had college offers a i a i i reached there first only a I all the professions, as well month before.

a i i for the ministry and other 1919--Peace Conference formally' i i i Christian callings jBible Readings! Wednesday, Jan. 18 Read St. Mark Arc We Misusing RcligionT Whosoever will come after me. let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospel's, the same shall save it.

TRUE, JESUS also said, "Come unto me and I will give you rest', but He said that to the weary and heavy laden. But to those same, i while resting in Him, away from self, from fear, from the despair and of the world) He uttered the call to the Cross. His rest is no inner-spring mattress on which a disciple can lounge about for life. It is inward peace, refreshment, a renewal of strength by which overcome the world. Jesus offers us rest but He also calls us to a cross of hardship and suffering even as He carried His own.

But has any idea sent so many men out to lonely self-sacrifice, heroic adventure, and the death of the martyr as the religion call Christianity? And a tyrdom is not the whole story, Think of the quiet self-sacrifice which gains its victories in what we call "dull and prosy" lives. Yet many who consider them- selves religious have got this spurious substitute; a smug, complacent, ccnveiitial sham in which they hide, from which they are hard to drive out, and in the enjoyment of they hate to be disturbed, It is a menus of hiding from God, used by many who are supposed to have found Him. ROUND TRIP For One Way Fare CLEVELAND Trip excursion 85 Qo or Return Any In January Greyhound Travel Bureau 119 Court St, Phone 2500 JStfl at Versailles This service will be held in con- York, the only -woman in Tho who styles shop? for both tne $130000.000 cut men and women, s'ays shoe sizes are (rettine: bijrirer i 'GO? in the Derate ''The average woman's foot expanded from oi to she says, ''and the average man's foot size now 2 compared with former 1 Now for a campaign of a i to i i i a i ciation of big; a be multiply cripples by i No. OOT i membership in the American Cu.l i Liberties Union, Bin when tne i 1936--Post Office Department finds i nection i the evangelistic sen- a i a smaller the m.nisTratiori figured -h chance to Scn- Democrats in line the Firemen With Numbers ate for Fire chafing, like a is i tator, The fire laddies of Orange. X.

bers, eight inches on of i i coats. So brvy? pelves the even: the Se the a leaders ti.d nn: vote the one Icf'. i Senate i a i i mnn- ccuscd by two factors- committee, shortly a this tes- Ad- tirr.or.y. prepared to vote on the nere -A as a preme Court appointee. McCarran had disappeared i a i 710 notice would have been of this.

But after Pa: clatter for FrariKfurter's personal presence, the o'her Senator? intend to let him escape going on record. Clerks sent to find h.m and reverse r-r p-nyo Deal three of the Republican cartoon stamps unmailable. 1918--17 children die in Hyacmthc, Quebec, school fire. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Thomas A. Buckner.

chpirmr.n of the board of the New York i Insurance a born at Bloem- incdalc. I 74 years ago. Myron Taylor, former chairman of the U. S. Steel Corp member of the Intergovernmental Com- ice now being hold at the local church The public is invited.

I TALI7.ATION Group. wholesale and 3 individual plans, all jrood in any hospital in V. S. or Canada. 'The New Professional '60' i $500 accidental death benefit is sensational, 75r and $1.00 monthly.

MRS. E. C. A A -128 Grant Street, Phone r.n!K34. WALLPAPER For Every Room in the House All the Latest 1939 Patterns.

Sec Them Todav! ANNA C. SPRAGUE PROPRIETOR OF THE East Ave. Wallpaper And Paint Store A STORE H'LL OF A A I I'll Last Avenue Phone i Clerks were sent to find h.m and OI iniergovernmcmaj uom- -n i thg i was a i Refugees, born at Lyons. sh-n. it -vns to A a i 65 years ago.

r.fcrs are 1 Fear" of adverse public reaction The bystanders i i i is O'Hara and i "lief in i Pri- Mulligan as firemen a the hose and ladders. Business reasons, not a a inspired Com- utters from pany officers will be a to i i i from a i i GOP leader? report they are i telegrams and tance with the aid of Like it or not, however, it seoin a tho fire will be handicapped by an i a i of "chaso fire pnjrinr" variety of people, some of which will rescue i i i i Not The Work But The Worry Faticrue of the i and the a a one nf the major causes of i a i say Dr. W. son, of Harvard i i i in of his a cal and mental A a tho nerves and of human heinjrs. This theory, is i i i to i i record which show a im-reasp in i a i even in a period when working i i 1 a are a less exacting a boon our i i i and fact, millions are idle.

a i WPA urnc. 2. Concern ths: if officials and ap- r-nd tions slump. will be able to a i i it bv 4 GO? On the other hnnd. if S3T5.000 000 voted and there i5 a recession he vill have no defonse 1 1 Thr Republican chiefs a i they c.ui^h* in a dilemma They are ctj-npcjiv for economy, but at tho i -ime a a i that if tho lid is clamped too a on gov- spending, there will be another economic nose-dive and will the brickbat? for it Older heads them are cr-unsclinc TO lay off the $875.000.000 but 70 crack down hard on Dr i i a Foster, director the Pollak Foundation for Economic Research.

Boston, born there. 60 years ago. George M. a prcsdcnt of the Xeu- Hampshire Farm Burcru Federation, born at Hopkinton. 75 years ago Gilbert Wolf Gabriel of when rcoorters began a York, noted dramaiic critic, born mg about his absence.

there. 49 vears ago. Thomas E. Campbell, onetime search, McCarrar. i a Jo- Ccted in the Senate restaurant.

Bui he refused to return. So hi5 colleagues, by thus ume highly amused, sent a clerk i a ballot fnr him to mark Apaln the clerk came back empty handed not voting. announced a he had been Intimate Chats With Folks Living In and About Elyria a on and had recorded Arizona governor, ex-president of himself for ter's i a i a he U. S. Civil Service Commission, born at Prcscott.

A i 61 years Alan A. Milne, noted English a born 57 years ago. Time-Server Vice President Jack Garner and RFC Chairman Jesse Jones are fcllmv and old friends. Both TODAY'S HOROSCOPE also the presidential bee. It "With proper leading, today as- was i Jesse therefore.

sures a successful life. But it when Gdrnor said to him the oihcr be in contemplation, or ab- I sorbed ambition. With education and the right u-aj of life, there is Sreat strength; without these, only mediocre success, due chiefly to the lack of definitencss in action and aim. day "Josse. you ought to close up the RFC "Why?" demanded Jones, bridling.

"what's wiih the RFC?" is wrong with it. I didn't f. convoHTional inerlieal opin- a ed notice on his GOP colleagues that ho will not stand for tho most pan to a rcls fu Ut SUCh I move on the Senate floor. Spanish Vt'ar Chief concession Mussolini ed from Chamberlain at the Rome I conference was British recognition Franco'? belligerent rights This i ould have given Spanish Insurgents the right to blockade Spanish I norts. keeping out S.

shipments i nf wheat, Cuban shipments of sugar. and other supplies for i population Thus it would i have meant early end of the It is much more i ion, Tvhioh traces a impairments, and to sorrow and anxiety, the true'caus- ps. As has beon said so and so in past. "Tr is not tho work, hut the worry i i a the old." 1 -r -T -rt- U. S.

Needs Hands-Off Policy No criticism of any a i i he i State a for i assoninir the for open Door in i a It is as in i Japan has no i on i i a i a a a agreements and of jirocodurc. itjs a a i a i urged by a i i i i in a i a the i States ostracize" a a ho a i Tho American people want a not i for gist of American i i in days when i a i on i and imperialists a i i a i Income tax laws are 'M'ull of a assumptions; 1 accord- a fiscal expert. And so -e tax a enacted by the the strangest bcinjr the i i to people's ability to pay. that is no re Chamberlain went to he PS given thr i Sia'oF i i in unequivocal rms Thr- French nlsn wcn-t to -p i i Both countries Hands oil huropo off the Orient should he the It clear they would not for one moment a a blockade a a i Loyalist Spain. i tho State Department is more favornble than ever for i i the Spanish embargo, although some i i officials Congress to take the initiative.

S2 Bills News Hem: The U. mint shipped SI60.000 in two-dollar bills 1o Los Angeles. Behind the news: The two-dollar bill the outcast of the currency a i scorned and rejected, treated with fear and superstition. But vhen the horse-hoofs beat, the is in demand. It is handiest bill to push across the counter in laying bet on a horse, And in Los Angeles the racing season has lust begun.

There is only one section of the country which a i a i a steady year-round demand for two-dollar bills--the Boston Federal Reserve district, covering New England "Boston" lakes 50 per cent of all twos the i produces Elsewhere, the demand fluctuates with the racing season. Tho i knows, without reading the papers, the races arc on in Saratoga, in Havre de Grace, or in Hia'oah. The mint would like to circulate twos more widely. It would mean a big saving in cost, for one bill serve for two. But 1hey overcome the popular lion that a bad hid; The pearls of science a i been cast i who have given it in i a i a guns to batter human- beings to shreds and irases men to death.

When a child's heart is a i i it catches instincts of virtue from its mother's eye. and a it i the very soul; once rooted there, bear i in due season Bacon's description of a "man of "whoso heart was not cut off from other men's a but a i a i joined to them." plead a society cease to treat criminals emotionally, that such is a i and begin to treat it scientifically as a disease, It wise to consider a killer's youth, but yon don't let a snake go because it isn't full-grown. Virtue Is like a new ear. A you fender. fpw more tioii'i arcin to a our in the i and it ought to shut up shop.

Tho rmcrgency for which it was created over and there's no need to keep up a big 1 "You may think the emergency is over," snorted Jones, "but we are still doing plenty of business." 'Mess," chuckled Garner, "you talk just like any other officeholder. You hate to get off the government Insurance Stocks Securities of Well Managed Companies. Selling: A Modern Necessity. P. R.

SMITH CO. Elyria Savings Building I Anniversaries i TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1779-- Peter M. Roget, English author of the notable "Thesaurus of English born. Died Sept. 17, 1869.

1782-- Daniel Webster, Massachusetts' famed orator, lawyer, senator, secretary of state and Presidential candidate, born at Salisbury, N. H. Died Oct. 24, 1852, 1789-- (150 years ago) Richard Taylor, the noted English geologist and antiquarian who settled in Philadelphia in 1830, born in England. Died Oct.

27, 1851. 1799-- Joseph Dixon, Salem, Mass. and Jersey City, N. J. manufacturer of lead pencils and stove polish, prolific inventor, born at Marblchead, Mass.

Died June 15, 1869. 1818-- Nelson Ludington, Michigan and Wisconsin pioneer of the lumber industry, born in Putnam N. Y. Died in Chicago, Jan. 15, 1883.

1R23-- Henry P. Kiddcr, Boston founder of a fcreat a i house, born there. Died Jan 28, 188B. 1875-AIbert H. Vestal.

Indiana lawyer and congressman, born at FYankton, Ind. Died April 3, 1932. TODAY IN HISTORY 1535-- Lima, Peru, founded by the Spanish Pizarro. 1707-- Weekly mail gorvice ILhed between the and Canada, 1836-- Jn mcMasco to Con- Jackson omnru repmab United The fanner in the dell and the City man as well needs a 'phone! WIL A young fellow asked his boss for a raise and added that he'd quit if it wasn't forthcoming. His boss said, "when you get home tonight, get a bowl, fill it half full of water, then put your index finger in the bowl as far as it will go--then quickly draw out your finger and if the hole stays in the water, then we can't get along without you." A bank cannot get along without the good will of its patrons and good will can only be built as a result of merit.

There is a reason for failure and a reason for success. Success costs more, but is well worth the price--we're building not only for today, but for tomorrow. Your good will is our most valued asset--we will never stop striving to earn it! Founded 1872 THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST CO. Broad St. Member Federal Reserve System MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOKATION SAVE YOUR MONEY HERE.