The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

i I 1 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1936. PAGE 4 BROTHERS MARRIED TO FIVE SISTERS. THE PLAIN SPEAKER THE VANISHING AMERICAN APPIITTIH FibllDhrd Ksrj Afternoon lietpt Seeds North tjoraln bu, fUllston, Pa. J. R.

DEKSH M. B. DKRSHUCh. Owner! and HKNR WAI.SEB FHASK Fnbllsbfrt. WaLSr-R Th Plain Snssker will be nt by mull or delivered by carrier tor ten cents Mk or 15.00 Dr yaar in savanc.

ow Sn Mich. per Entered at the Post Office, HasJeton, ft uwnnri ma I matter. Representatives In the general adver-tlsins field. TteMSSKR. BO A) TERHFJiE, ISC, ENTERPRISE, Aug.

1. (P) Perhaps it was Just a bi-family habit, but five Averett brothers married five Byrd sisters. They paired up like this the last few yearg: H. G. and Evle; D.

S. and Carrie; L. R. and Nora Bell; E. L.

and Tera; and Fred and Una. Now there are 20 double first cousins, children, of the fire couples. All lire in a rural community near here. Last of Detachments Leave In diantown Gap After Two Weeks Active Service. 1NDIANTOWN GAP, Aug 1.

() The last of Pennsylvania's 9.000 National Guardsmen who have drilled on this vast military reservation for the past two weeks, were homeward bound today. The whine of the bullet ricocheting from tree and stone and the echoing boom of the big guns were absent from the quiet, verdant valley as truck and train carried the tanned thousands homeward. Tented cities came down; "so-long until next year," was a favorite cry, and happy-go-lucky, singing guardsmen packed duffy bags and went back to their homes and jobs. Next week the thousand or acres will lie idle, and the week after that, 9.000 more civilian soldiers from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia will come to the reservation for their fourteen day of training. By an exchange agreement, the Pennsylvania National Guard ve hicles will be loaned the 29th Division to carry its troops from the south.

Left For Michigan. Misses Camilla and Teckla Mali-nowski and Julius Metros, all from Iron River, Michigan, left early this morning for Chicago from the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Organist, of 794 Carson street, this city. The travelers had spent two weeks in the East, during which time they had visited New York City and traveled extensively through Pennsylvania, NATIONAL GUARD ON If III IKSTHUCTORSHERE Patrick Sweeney to Teach Wrestling and Boxing Oscar Schneider Also Named.

Supervisor of Education and Recreation John M. Quinan, for lower Luzerne county, announced the appointment of two additional teachers of this region. The two new teachers assigned are Oscar (King) Schneider, of Clay avenue, West Hazleton, and Patrick Sweeney, of Pine street, Hazleton. Patrick J. Sweeney is the first hovinc nnd wregtlinar instructor ap pointed in Luzerne county through the Works' Progress Administra tion.

He is assigned to teach boxing and wrestling on all playgrounds in Hazleton and vicinity. For years he has conducted gym nasiums throughout this region and has listed among his pupils men well known in boxing, such as the Latzos, Brazzo, Mahoney, Joe Gans and numerous others. Oscar (King) Schneider has a S. degree, having graduated with honors at Duquesne University, of Pittsburgh, Pa. He is a graduate of West Hazleton High School and is known as one of the best basket ball players of this region.

Mr. Schneider will be in charge of Pine street play grounds. Conforming with a policy of co operating with any organization, Mr. Quinan wishes to reiterate that the Works' Progress Administration is ready to assign life guards at the Eagles' club house should the people of Hazleton help in securing the necessary funds to provide swim ming in their recreational activities. HAZLE PARK TEAM AT Hazle Park tennis team, with five straight conquests in tho Lehigh Valley District League, engage the Shamokin netmen at the Edgewood Park courts on Sunday afternoon at 1:30.

The Hazleton squad leaves at 11:45 a. m. from the clubhouse with the following personnel: Frank Goeltz, Frank Serany, Dr. Hoch, Vernard JPegley, Izzy and Milford Laub, Charles Woodring, Norman Krapf, Emerson Walters and Ben War Menaces Famed Cathedral BOO Fifth Avenue, New YorK cil N. Mtahlmn Avenue.

Chicnpo, III Morris BulMlns. Philadelphia, Pa. Clark BulKiln. Pittsburgh. Pa.

The Plain Speaker li a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also tha local news published herein. MACHINES MAN BUILDS MAY TURN AGAINST HIM. Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh's I speech on aviation in Berlin was a I sobering reminder of the fact that i the race acquires tremendous new 1 responsibilities every time it makes a conquest over the realm of inani- mate matter, It invents the airplane and frees Itself from the old limitations of time and space in a way that people 1 of an earlier generation could not have dreamed of. But at the same time this new invention increases to an appalling degree, the race's power for sheer destruction, it changes the whole character of war and, as Colonel Lindbergh points out, docs away with defense. "As I travel over Europe," said Colonel Lindbergh, "I am more than aver impressed with the seriousness of the situation which confronts us. When I see that within a day or two damage can be done which no time can ever replace, I begin to realize that we must look for a new type of security." All of which Js to say that a new advance in the mechanical arts, a device like the airplane for instance, is a double-edged tool. It can be used both ways to make it easier for the races of men to get along together on this troubled planet, or to make it harder.

And unless we get so that we can display as much wisdom in using new tools of this kind as we did in devising them, ve are very apt rue the day that we ever heard of them. Colonel Lindbergh's own career is a case in point. When he flew alone from New York to Paris he gave us me of the most spiritually uplifting txperiences of the century. There was something about that exploit which made eternally visible the triumph of the dauntless spirit of man over a hostile environment; as his silvery plane circled over Paris In the dusk, all of us shared that triumph and were. uplifted.

But you need only turn that flight of Jiis inside out to get a clear picture of the sort of thing he was talking about in Berlin the other day. Suppose there is a war. Over the sea come other planes -1 whole flights and sqiftdrons of them, this time, with swollen egg sacs of bombs in their bellies. Each plane is flown with all the skill and indi-; vidual bravery of that first lone flight; but when they circle over Paris or London, or New York, or Berlin at the end, they provide no uplift of spirit for anyone. Instead, they rain down death and destruction.

As Colonel Lind-jbergh says, in a few moments they destroy things that can never bere-' placed. And the sunlight that glints on their wings signalizes the folly 1'of a race which has the mechanical -skill to commit hari-kari and lacks the sense Uo refrain from doing it. Both of these flights come out of the same egg. The Wright brothers -r bequeathed them to us when they their silk-and-bamboo crate in- to the air at- Kitty Hawk. As Col- onel Lindbergh says, our only secur-f ity henceforth lies in intelligence.

Unless we can bring to the use of airplanes the same intelligence that into the inventing and perfecting of them, we face a dark future. "I RUSSIA TAXES DIVORCE. a ill 6 Treatmentof Hemorrhoids IsExplained By ROYAL S. COPE LAND, D. United States senator from New Tork, Former Commissioner ot Health, New York City FROM TIME to time 1 have outlined for your benefit some ot the numerous ailments which Involve the blood vessels.

Recently I told you about x-arlcose veins, pointing that this condition Is due to fa toss ot elasticity in the walls ot i the) blood vessels. As a result of change, the veins stretch, be-! coming quite dilated. This makes possible the excessive accumula-jtion of blood in the affected part. Today 1 want to tell you about hemorrhoids. When the veins or I blood vessels around about the i I Li trecium lose meir ciosuuiy, uiey, too, become dilated.

In this re- onoct thev resemble varicose veins. Varicose veins of the rectum, known as or as they are more common-Jly called, Is a common complaint. 'Sometimes it becomes an annoying and painful disorder. Some persons seem more susceptible to the trouble than others. As a rule, It is associated with constipation.

Obese persons are more prone to it than thin individuals. It is especially prevalent among those who are on their feet a great deal First Symptom Bleeding Is usually the first sign of hemorrhoids. The blood may appear in very small amounts, or may be copious in quantity. Pain and tenderness in the rectum must be expected. This symptom is increased with each stool movement and may be so severe as to require the administration of an opiate.

There are two types of piles, the internal and the external. If the innermost veins are involved, the condition Is spoken of as "internal and if the outer veins are affected, it is called "external They are equally painful and the distinction of name is made only because of the difference In treatment. Answers to Health Queries Miss N. R. Q.

What will help to overcome dandruff? 2: What will make me less susceptible to colds? 3: How can I take care of my eyes? A. Careful shampooing and general care of the hair should do much toward this end. For full particulars send a self -addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. 2: Build up your general health and resistance. For full particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question, 3: Have your eyes examined.

Your doctor will outline the necessary treatment, Mrs. X.M.F. Q. What can I do to keep my hair from becoming so dry and lifeless? I also have an itching scalp. What will overcome this condition? 1 A The general health is apt to a factor under such circumstances.

For full particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. Miss E. S. Q. What treatment do you advise for a nervous break down? Due to overwork and worry I cannot sleep.

I am only 24 years old. A. Make every effort to improve your general health and resistance. You may need a complete rest and change. For full particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question.

Dr. Capelaat Is r'ld to aaswer Inquiries from readers whs send an addressed, stamped envelope with their questions, address all letters to Dr. Copelaad In care of this newspaper at its mala office la this (Conright, me, jr. r. inc.) TO BE HELD SUNDAY The Clover Athletic Association, of this city, will hold its annual outing at Deitrich's Grove, in Quakake Valley, on Sunday and it is expected that approximately three hundred members and friends will attend.

A bus has been chartered by the association and will provide free transportation to and from the grove for those members and friends wishing to attend. The bus will leave from in front of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. building at 9:30 a. m. One of the features of the outing will be a special music program by the German Band, of Weatherly.

Knox To Speak. HARRISBURG, Aug. fP-M. Harvey Taylor, Republican state chairman, announced today that Colonel Frank Knox, Republican nominee for vice president will speak in Lehigh county September 5. The meeting place will be chosen later.

Classified Ads Bring Results. 0- KTlKl LEAM HACOEtt Or4 MB Main Speakers at Event Tomor-row Are State Senator Pytko ad Thomas Loque. Preparations are complete for the eighth anual Polish Day, which will be held this Sunday, August 2nd, at Lakeside Park. A tremendous crowd will attend, drawing from Schuylkill, Carbon, Luzerne, Northumberland, and Berks counties, which will outnumber records established during previous years. The following program is scheduled, taking place in the Lakeside ballroom: Opening addres by the president of tho Polish Day committee, Francis E.

Lipinski, of Shenandoah, Pa. National anthems, which will be sung in unity by several choirs, and the audience, which will be accompanied by a symphony orchestra. Polish compositions by the St. Stanislaus' choir, of Shenandoah, under the direction of Prof. Wladyslaw Marankowski, and St.

Casimir's choir of Mahanoy City, by Prof. J. Chuprinski. Concert by the symphony orches-tra, directed by Prof. Brunyon Kry-ger, of Shenandoah.

Pvfln nf Polish Falcons of Reading, Pa. The Polish Harcerz, a military drill by the Polish National Alliance Boy Scouts. Adress by Thomas A. Logue, of Philadelphia, secretary of internal affairs. Closing remarks by the chairman of the program.

Those attending will have an opportunity to dance to the music of Brunyon Kryger's International Radio Band. Left For Adirondack. Miss Kathryn Winkler, 149 N. Church street, ha left for a month's vacation at Racquette Lake in the Adirondack. DR.

M. L. BLUM Phone 2429. Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 140 W. Broad St.

Above Sears Roebuck. I Hp by Brandon Walsh SLOQVOSKYM NOW I PEEL- "1 GLAO ALL OVER POLISH DAY A PARK Jbiii I lish a central purchasing agency for all city supplies. At the end of the first year of reform, Wheeling claims a surplus of $72,000, compared with a deficit of $106,000 the previous year. And it all goes to show how simple it is for a community to stand on its own legs, free of all financial worries, once it definitely sets its mind to it. 25 TEHH5 In connection with the anniver sary of the organization of the Keystone party, which was celebrated at banquet in Philadelphia, information reached here that it is the intention to name Keystone tickets in most of the counties of the state for the fall- eleotion.

One of the pew attractions at Eazle Park is a man with a den of rattlesnakes. The Luzerne Silk Throwing Co. will move its offices from North Wy oming street to the new Markle Banking Trust Co. skyscraper. Members of the Italian, Catholic church of the Precious Blood at Sey-bert and Fourth streets say that they will hjave a nunnery in the'ir parish building in the rear of their edifice.

Typhoid fever is making its appearance in towns through this section of the state, although there is not one case in Hazleton. Automobile license No. 40,000 was issued by the State Highway Department this week. Five thousand more licenses have been issued thus far this year than during all of last year. Vaudeville will be resumed at the Palace Theatre next week.

Usually moving pictures were shown exclusively at the Palace. The Y.W.C.A. cafeteria, which feeds 8000 people a month on the average, is to be changed in location from the front, where it has been operated ever since the Valley Hotel was turned into the association home to the big dining room )n the central section of the structure. The Liberty Jewelry Co. has opened its new store at 27 South Wyoming street.

Officials of the West Hazleton Liberty Band report that their drive for funds to purchase new uniforms has brought over $700. The West Hazleton schools will Tuesday, September 6, the day 1 after Labor Day. Business men here are quoted as saying that they expect considerable building in the fall and next spring They base their opinion upon inquiries made on prices of furniture and other- equipment needed to start up housekeeping. hag been started here to Induce the four local fire companies to take part in the State Firemen's Association parade at Wilkes-Barre next month. The statement was, made in Chamber of Commerce office today by a business man that he knew of a case where a local property owner raised the rents 62 2-S per cent this month.

Two men were fatally injured last night in an automobile collision between Nazareth and Bath. They were Lester Frankenberg, 38, of Rahns, Montgomery county, and Arthur Smith, 31, of Nazareth R. D. 3. The accident happened at the intersection of the Bath-Nazareth highway and the Christian Springs-Newburg road.

Both were driving new light cars and were unaccompanied. Frankenberg is understood to have been on his way to the Poconos for a The Cathedral of Neustra Senora del Pilar, above, may again come under fire as Spanish government forces close in on Zaragoza (Saragossa). Comparatively modern in an ancient town which goes back to Roman occupation, this cathedral of "The Virgin of the Pillar" looked down on the desperate defense of the Aragonese against French assaults in 1808, and was attacked by a mob in th 1931 anti-clerical riots. You Have Built Your Estate to provide continuing income for your Keirs, but your property interests will be satisfactorily productive of return only as they are handled efficiently and economically. Hazleton National Bank whose Trust Department operates under direct supervision, is prepared to provide the kind of management you wish your estate to have.

eUFFEY DENIES ANY RIFT WITH EIE WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. ffl Senator Joseph F. Guffey, Pittsburgh Democrat, scoffed at reports today he-was on the verge of a break with Governor Earle of Pennsylvania over political leadership of the state. Questioned concerning published reports a rift was imminent as a re sult of the governor's recent renunciation of Charles D.

McAvoy, United States attorney, as the Democratic leader in Montgomery county, Guffey replied. "When I'm six feet under ground at West Newton, the family burial place, Governor Earle and I will be separated." Calls For Democrats To Meet. Local members of the County Young Democratic Club will go to Wilkes-Barre Monday night to attend a county conference. Attended Reunion. Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Gross, Millard Gross, and Edwin Gross, all of Tomhicken, were guests at the Dixon family reunion held at Lake Winola. i California's giant redwood trees depend upon fog for their moisture. Aristotle thought the brain was a great sponge, through which the blood passed to be cooled. fflZLEJO RUlTIOKIAi.

BAH TUCK LUTHER CLASS Chester Woodring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Woodring, will be guest teacher of the Martin Luther Men's Bible Class of the Christ Lutheran church, when the class hold its weekly meeting on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. On Wednesday evening, August 19th, the class will hold a corn roast at Karn's bungalow. The fol lowing committees are in charge of this affair: Refreshments and eats, Oscar Kepping, chairman; Donald Betterly, Roy Lewis, Stanley Kirchdoerfer, Andrew Reinmil-ler, Harry Schade and John Rhode.

Entertainment, Attorney Louis Ger-hardt, chairman; Henry Broadt, Bruce Roper, Harry Miller, Oscar Christian, Christ Broadt, John WTal- ters and Anton Yeager. Mr, Woodring will also teach the Men's Bible Class at Zion's E. C. church tomorrow. Hive Moved To Wilmington.

William Aston and family have moved to Wilmington, where Mr. Aston was transferred a few weeks ago. To Sail August 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Burnside of Wilkes-Barre will sail August 8 from New York on a six weeks trip abroad. Mrs. Burnside was formery Miss Helen Deremer, of Hazleton. VDU FUNl at IF YOU STCOKlG, LEAN1NS The early years of the Soviet regime sanctioned easy divorce, and so left a trail of broken homes prob-" ably without parallel. Now the Soviet has faced in the opposite direction and levied a heavy tax on those who would seek to 1 break their marital bonds.

As a re-suit says a Moscow dispatch, vorces have, fallen off 90- per cent 2 aince passage of the new tax stat- ate." Russia's experience might cause apme serious reflection on the part 6t social-minded Americans, who have seen the ease with which di- vorces could be obtained in states where the Jaws are lax. Aiming at it the pocketbook. it seems, sobers up many a loose-thinking coupler sm a it nfinadancULaurel Streets WE ACE ALU MOST HAPpy to see you OUT SlQ THE" CHEF MAS PBEPACE SOMETWlMG VERY SPECIAL-IF I MAY 131 -f. HI lsffi I 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY HOW TO GET OUT OF THE RED. ITS SOOD TO BC OP AQAlKJ, PDlNCESS -II MV KMEE-5 AE A LITTLE BIT SHAKY FBOM THAT'S Tv-IE MEOlClKlS I WEEDED OUST WAMMA I'M ASUFUL MOMEST I AM -At-T TUlMtC IT'S LOTSA OME OP YOUC HOT MEAUTMy MAMBUQGEQS TO WAVE SOMEBOOV.

ME. -BUT- I I I I r. lt ON ME ISAYSO.SIRH-v kll Vi IMS- II v- In these days of mounting civic debts and deficits, the case of Wheel-'w ing, W. out of the red for the first time in 13 years, commands attention. Wheeling, like' the great majority of municipalities, staggered along for years with its expenses exceed- ing its income.

Then in 1935 its vot- rs decided to do something about the situation. Under a city manager plan, they proceeded: first, to chop all "dead wood" (politicians holding unneces-TJ sary jobs) from the payroll; second, to set up a better system of tax collection, devoid of political interference and favor; and, third, to estab-.