The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FOUR SAYRE, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1933 THE EVENING TIMES Founded in 1891 and consolidated with the Valley Record in 1907. The Evening Times is published every evening except Sunday by the Sayre Printing Company, a corporation at Sayre, Pa. President Frank H. Cook Vice-President Annie M. Stephens Treasurer Clara S.

Johnston Arnold Secretary Dorothy S. Frank H. Cook Manager News Editor R. C. Hascall National Advertising Representatives--Fred Kimball, Broad 67 West Real Estate Cor.

Chest44th Street, Chamber of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh; New York, nut streets, Philadelphia; Tribune Tower, Chicago. delivered by carriers in Sayre Waverly, AthThe 18 cents week, payable to the carrier Evening Times is ens and South Waverly six dollars year, payable in advance. for per week. By mail per boys every Single copies, three cents. Telephone 32 Sayre, as second class mail matter.

Entered at the postoffice at The Evening Times is the only paper in United Press. Northeastern Pennsylvania having a leased wire telegraph service--member of the MONDAY, MAY 15, 1933. Legislators insist on the inalienable right of debate and then do not listen or walk out on the speaker. To be heard in legislative halls one must be either slanderous or a famous wit. And that applies to presidents as well as legislators.

Whether in congress or in state legislative halls the speaker seldom commands the attention of the whole body, and more often than not finds his voice drowned out by laughter, conversation and other noises. There is now in session in Washington a historic meeting of the national legislature before which are being debated many momentous questions. Are the senators and representatives interested in every word of those debates? From their conduct it would seem not. During the debate on Muscle Shoals more than half of the members of the senate walked out while Senator Bankhead had the floor. When he finished there was not a quorum in the hall.

Senator Norris lost his audience twice in the same afternoon, making it impossible when he was through to take a vote until the members had been recalled. Such an important and controversial issue as the inflation amendment to the farm relief bill was debated before less than half the senators and the vote had to 1 be delayed until the missing members could be summoned. Legislative debate survives only for the benefit of the press and for home consumption. Votes are seldom changed on the floor. But isn't it asking a lot of the constituents back home to expect them to read speeches their representatives make but will not listen to? SENATORIAL NONCHALANCE FISHER'S PLAN America, official and unofficial, has taken under advisement an ingenious plan conceived by Prof.

Irving Fisher, Yale University economist, for changing the gold content of the dollar to bring back prosperity and end depressions. The purpose of his scheme is to make the dollar buy a fixed amount of goods at all times, thereby ending permanently falling commodity prices and unstable wages and business fluctuations. If it would accomplish that it would accomplish everything. Under the Fisher plan the present dollar of 25.8 grains of gold nine-tenths fine would be the standard. Experts would then fix a standard for the amount of each commodity that could be bought for 25.8 grains of gold.

Thereafter there would be a new computation every two months, and if it took $1.01 to buy the amount which two months before could be bought for $1, the gold content of the rollar would be increased one per cent. And if it took only 93 cents to buy the amount, the gold content would be decreased to raise the price of a dollar. The amount of gold which the government would give in return for a dollar would thus constantly change with the changing prices of commodities. Applying the formula to the present with the dollar buying twice as much as four years ago, there would have to be about, half as much gold in the dollar as there is now. Professor Fisher has not always been right but on first inspection his latest economic panacea seems to be foolproof.

If otherwise, his fellow economists will soon tear it to pieces. THE NEW SPIRIT For the 13,000,000 jobless and the millions employed at less than living wages the last few days have brought cheering news. May the immediate future bring even more cheering reports and make them lasting. announcements of wage increases by large Numerous corporations during the past week were of great promise, but. the country is more interested in jobs for the jobless.

While the general wage level is too low it is that every able-bodied man and woman be gainfully more important employed. Wages cannot climb very high with millions out of work. Several hundred thousand persons have returned to work since May 1, according to American Federation of Labor figures. A few more weeks like the first seven days of this month will see the country well the road on to recovery, for every person returning to work makes work for somebody else. Perhaps the good example set in Washington has had something to do with it.

President Roosevelt and congress have been doing things, not asking others to do something about it. Now the idea is being taken up by business and individuals. Corporations big and small are hunting for business and finding it. And countless individuals have quit waiting for somebody to give them a job and are creating jobs for themselves. Brooding fear has departed this continent.

There is a new spirit abroad, the spirit of never say die. It may meet rebuffs as the weeks run into months but it will win the good fight in the end. Everyday Questions ANSWERED BY DR. S. PARKES CADMAN Questions from Evening Times readers Dr.

8. Parkes Cadman, Radio Minister of Christ in America. Dr. Cadman to be representative of the trends which he Trenton, N. J.

I am eight years, and I would like to know what is God like and will He ever come to the earth? My child, God is always here. Our beautiful world is His dwelling place. He ie be seen in everything far mid sweet, and all good things live in Him. When the flowers are growing, the birds are singing, the hills are covered with full leafed trees and the brooks are BEER REVENUES 'DISAPPOINTING' WASHINGTON, May 15 (UP)Revenues received by the government through taxes on the newly. legalized 3.2 per cent beer are "disappointing," but to date have substantially exceeded the $10,000,000 mark, a high government official said today.

During March, prior to the actual start of the sale of beer, on April 7, the government collected a total of $720,808 in beer taxes at the rate of $5 a 31-gallon barrel and in special txes in connection with the sale of the beverage. Up to the end of April it was eatimated approximately $10,000,000 was collected in beer taxes. The first two weeks of this month were expected to show several million dollars more. The internal revenue bureau is expected to complete its compilation next week of the amount of taxes received during April. CANTON CANTON, May 15 Howard Hoagland and Russell Morse, while driving a truck load of eggs from Canton to Newark, ran off the road near the New Jersey line.

No one was hurt. The cargo was transferred to another truck, and taken into the city. The truck was damaged but not beyond repair. Bertha Bates Mrs. Bertha Bates, aged 55, died Friday evening in the Williamsport hospital, of peritonitis.

Surviving are her husband, Lafayette Bates, two sons, Clifford, of Canton, and Emil, of Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Rockwell, of Canton, and one sister, Mrs. Kelsey Kelley of Canton. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the Church of Christ and interment will be in Park cemetery. William Jenkins William Jenkins, aged 39, died May 10, in St.

Joseph's hospital in Elmira, of pneumonia. For the past! nine years he lived in Towanda, where he conducted a restaurant, but previous to that his life was spent in Canton. Surviving are his widow and two, children, his mother, Mrs. William Rinker, of Canton; and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Darling, Mrs.

Ella Mae Ketchem, and Mrs. Hattie Ryan, of Elmira. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon. in the Church of Christ and interment was made in Park cemetery. The Beethoven club enjoyed a picnic luncheon on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

W. T. Davison. A program was given in the afternoon in which the following took part: Mrs. W.

T. Davison, Mrs. J. E. Roenitz, Mrs.

Floyd Griswold, Mrs. T. H. Beam, Mrs. C.

F. Biddle, Mrs Adelaide. Branson, Mrs Arthur Bullock, Mrs. Robert Gleckner, Mrs. Burdette Loyd, Misses Hattie Newell, Mary Krise and Lena Griswold.

The Mendelssohn club celebrated Music. Week by giving a guest meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. W. Hallett.

A proof instrumental and vocal gram music was given by a party of students from Mansfield, College, consisting of the following: Richard Gilbert, Adrian Birriolo, Richard Ginrich, Fred Huntingdon, William Williams. speaker for Canton High school, has announced for his subject "Subject to Change. Without Notice." Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Holmes entertained a number of friends. on Sunday evening in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan, of. Philadelphia.

required to attach 30,500 turkey eggs which were nearly ready to hatch, and he had visions of ing to feed, brood, and otherwise care for 30,500 delicate baby turkeys. But before the hatching started the owner of the eggs satisfied a judgment against him, and Sheriff Shelton was free of Today On the Radio WEAF-660 S. Marine Band. Scamps, Songs. Program.

Ensemble. and Nantucketers Duo. Wing. Story Man. Army Talk, Relief Talk.

Ensemble. Albani, Soprano. 7.00-Southernaires Quartet. Eva Taylor, Songs. Century of Progress.

Allman, Songs. 7:45 The Goldbergs. Sketch. Brothers, Songs. Orch.

10'- Grysy Orch. Tirado. Songs. Orch. Langford, Songs, 11.15-Johnson Orch.

11:30 to WJZ-760 Davies, Songs. Daring -Sketch. Singing Lady, Playlet, Orch. A BIG STICK THAT AM A BIG STICK The Scientist Killed By Radium Died That Others Might Live By Robert Quillen If your mind rejects the idea of a Creator and assumes that the universe began and developed by itself, you must regard all religions as superstitious nonsense. But if your mind accepts the existence of the universe as sufficient proof of a Creator, as the existence of a machine argues the existence of a machine-maker, simple logic should enable you to clear away the mysteries that now close your mind to the religion of your race.

If there was a Creator, with power to form matter and life and the laws that control them, He must exist today. The planets still travel their ordered way; the laws still function. If the Creator still exists, and His power is unchanged, the laws that govern the universe are still subject to His will. The power that can make a law can unmake it--else the creature is greater than his Creator. If the Creator can change or set aside His Law--the law we call "natural" -He can raise up a man to save the world in a crisis.

Then why doubt the divine origin of Jesus, the Savior of mankind, whose teachings have directed the destiny of the race for two thousand years? Perhaps you can believe in Him, and yet your reason is offended by the assertion that His sacrifice on the cross was necessary to save mankind. You can't conceive of an offended God, determined to have some kind of blood sacrifice, and willing to spare sinful men only on condition that Jesus die in their place. Your reason rejects the idea that a just God would require the blood of an innocent to appease His wrath at the guilty. Is that it? Well, look at it in another way. A king has seven sons.

Six of them tire of his authority and take up arms in open rebellion. He could send an army to slay them, but he desires their love and loyaltynot their death. To win them back he sends his seventh and youngest son with a message offering forgiveness. This one knows he will be regarded as an enemy and killed beyoungest fore his identity is discovered. Yet he goes willingly, to please his father and save his brothers.

His sacrifice is necessary, for there is no other way to deliver the message. He dies that others may live. He gives himself as a ransom for many. Where, then, is the mystery? The hero who gives his life for others pleases God, but not because God desires his death. Copyright 1933, Publishers Syndicate would only do as He desires, a great deal of trouble and would vanish.

So do not think He is a long way off; He is nearer to you than thebreath you breathe, your constant friend and companion, who is grieved when you do wrong and glad when you do right. Whether you are awake or asleep, His presence and His messengers of protection and guidance are always yours. I hope when your father or mother reads this answer to you that you will understand just what I am trying to tell you. If you do not, it will be all my fault and you must forgive me for being so stupid. Columbia, S.C.

Why do you oppose Hitler? He has won out, so give him a chance. I am only solicitous with millions of other Americans that Germany shall have her chance to recover peace and quietness, and be delivered from the chronic turmoil and brutality which hitherto have beset her political fortunes. But it Chancellor Hitler attempts to enforce the measures he advocated as an avowed candidate for absolute power he will endanger his country's welfare. The military caste which, as It believes, made Germany great, sees the cure for all ills of peace and war in the restoration of her armed might. Many who support Hitler are convinced that the aims of the new born republic will ultimately have to be attained under a monarchy and by armed force.

The bulk of general public opinion in Germany probably leans toward their conviction, if only because her citizens tend to follow the strongest lead. But is it the wisest one? You are of German origin, and so should know what has ravaged your parent nation. I wonder it a parasite nobility seeking unchallenged pre-eminence for itself by exploiting the plain folle of the Fatherland can solve the problems confronting it. I also ask whether Germany can find the prosperity she seeks in armed garrisons and by methods of conquest. It would seem that thoughtful Germans are doubtful about the Nazis and their leaders.

Otherwise why has President Hindenbrg summoned a coalition Cabinet to the rescue, thereby depriving Hitler of the unrestrained authority he demanded? He assumes office as an unknown quantity. His constructive and reconciling abilities have not been revealed in his previous positions. Now that responsibility rests on him the mere demagogue may become' a statesman. Even so, he is an experiment and should he fail Germany must foot the bill. Brooklyn, N.

Y. We have had a friendly dispute about the burial place of the early kings of England. I say they are TR. TRUST STICK BIG T.R.S 50 YoUD BE BETTER A 100. GOOD OLD ORDER LABOR, BANKING BUSINESS CONTROL NATIONAL INFLATION COLTE HANDLE TE ARB buried at Windsor, my friend insists in Westminster Abbey.

Who is right? Neither. Winchester was the first capital of the Island Kingdom, and the bones of the early kings of Wessex and of England are interred in the great cathedral of that ancient city. Here Alfred the Great lay till his dust was removed to Hyde Abbey. Egbert is also here, who was the first monarch of "Angle-land" or Eng. land, and back from Egbert, who died eleven hundred years ago, the burial of Saxon princes, reaches to Kynegils, King of the West Saxons, who was converted to Christianity in 634 A.D.

William Fufus, son of William the Conqueror, whose killing in the New Forest while hunting was welcomed by the people, is buried before the altar of Winchester Cathedral, and the remains of the Saxon and Danish kings are cofined in mortuary chests placed upon the screen of the presbytery of that church. The Plantagenets favored Westminster Abbey because they wished to be as near as possible to the tomb of St. Edward the Confessor, which they supposed might sanctify their rest after their adventurous exploits. Here are the monuments of Edward the First, the "Hammer of Scotland," of Edward the Third and his Queen, of Henry the Fourth, hero of the French wars, and of Richard the Second, the unhappy son and heir of the Black Prince who sleeps near the shrine of St. Thomas a Becket in the choir of Canterbury, Some of the Stuart sovereigns lie in Henry the Seventh's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, and so do princes of the Tudor and Hanoverian dynasties, including Elizabeth of England and Mary, Queen of Scots.

Charles the First was taken to Windsor for interment alter his execution. Queen Victoria is buried with her band, the Prince Consort, at Frogmore near Windsor. Edward the Second, brutally murdered at Eerkley Castle, was taken to Gloucester Cathedral when it was a monastic establishment, and other cathedrals and abbeys have a few royal tombs among their attractions. INDIAN PESTLE UNEARTHED BEND, Ore. (UP) -Twelve years ago when plowing in a meadow near here M.

W. Knickerbocker unearthed an Indian mortar, the most perfect ever seen in this neighborhood. The other day, while plowing the field again for the first time in 12 years he unearthed the pestle, in almost identically the same place. Many Indian mortars are found in this part of the state, though few of them are unbroken. ESCAPED UNWANTED TASK ALBANY, Ore.

(UP) Sheriff Herbert Shelton is much relieved. In the course of his duties he was Kill Kare-Comedy. 6.30-Concert Orche. 6.45-News. 'n' Andy.

Marshall, Songs. Orch. From the Stars, Cook, Comedian. Show. John Fogarty, Tenor.

-Concert Orch. Quartet. Lewis, Songs. Gypsy, Violin. Orch.

12:30 a.m.- Dance Orch. WABC-860 Orch. Animal Stories. Hayden and Arthur Lang, Songs. -Tito Guizar, Tenor.

and Dunn, Songs. Resume, Orch. About Town Trio. Plain Bill-Sketen. Karle.

Songs. Rogers in the Year 2433. Quartet. Sam. Lone Star RepublicSketch.

Bill to Regulate Sate of Securities. Orch. McCoy. Club. Side of the News.

Orch. O'Neal. Tenor. 11:30 to Orchestras, Tuesday A. M.

to 4 P.M. WEAF-660 6:45 A. M. Glee Club. Sisters, Piano.

9:00 Talk and Music. Talk. Englemann, Songs. Events Anne Hard, Mystery Chef. Musicale.

Child. Senool. S. Army Band. Marvin, Tenor.

-Virginia Mauret, Songs. Orcch. Reports. Varieties. Ensemble.

Johns. Songs. Aircyclopedia. Art Quartet. Review.

WJZ-760 Hall. Bill and Jane. Wife Saver. White, Organ. Devotions.

Orch. and Sade-Sketcch, Singers. Lu 'n Em. Children. Ensemble.

Odell, Songs. Duo, 12:15 P. Piano Duo. Ensemble. Reports.

and Home Hour. Orch. of the Skillet. and Bob. Orch.

of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. WABC-860 7:30 A. -Organ. Musicale.

Wans. Recital. Talk. and Ginger, Songs. 10.15-Salon Orch.

Orch. Talk. Miller, Songs. Women. Greenblatt, Piano.

Orch. 12:30 P. -Concert Orch. French Princess. Orch.

Ensemble. 1.45-Madison Ensemble. Leaf, Organ, Talk. Orch. Vital National Resource.

3:15 -Barbara Maurel, Contralto. Orch. Make This Model At Home THE EVENING TIMES DAILY PATTERN EASY TO MAKE FOR THE KIDDIES -PATTERN 2634 boy Anne Trams Youth steps out in printed cot-tons! Anyone would enjoy making it for it's extremely easy to cut and put together note the cunning collar, winning puffed sleeves, pointed bodice seaming and snappy pleats of front and back skirt. As soon as you receive your pattern get to work with a few yards of tubbable cotton, and a bit of gay ribbon in a few hours you'll have a frock that's a picture! Pattern 2634 may be ordered only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 4 requires 1 7-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 1 5-8 yards ribbon.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. 0 0.

THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners' patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among the fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG 'FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

Address all mail orders to Sayre Evening Times Pattern Depart2634 ment, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN LOG CABIN NO. 440. By LAURA WHEELER The patchwork quilt is not alone a distinctly American product, but it the early history of our country has been recorded. Log Cabin- are answered daily by the Rev.

of the Federal Council of Churches seeks to answer inquiries that appear of thought to the many letters receives. murmuring their melodies in the green valleys you can think of your Heavenly Father who cares for you and all those for whom you care. The love your parents have for you is His love in and the love you feel for them is His Love in you. Of course there are some bad sights and bad souls in our world. But God is always trying to make them better.

And if people Lincoln--Pioneer Days--a hardy people fighting against great odds to settle a continent, and carrying with them the culture and the art of home-making, that they had known in their homes in the East, or in Far off Europe. That is what the name of the Log Cabin pattern calls to mind. As a piece of needlework, it is one of the most popular of the quilt Possibly patterns, its its popularity patches is or also due "logs" to being the fact easily that it formed can into be a made block. die scraps of material without losing any of its beauty. The blocks lend themselves to a variety of most affective arrangements, of which three alternatives are suggested, as illustrated.

The pattern comes to you with complete simple instructions for tutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bad size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10c for this pattern to The Evening Times, Needlecraft Eighth Avenue, New York City..