at at at at at FOUR LEADER LEADER-TRIB'UNE 7 Established 1889 Published Daily, Except Monday. CHRONICLE TRIBUNE SUNDAY LEADER COMPANY, PUBLISHERS 610 South Street. Marion. Indians Bantember. 17.
1889. at the Portotion st Marion. Second Class Matter Onder Act af Congress of March 4 1870 The Associated Press has the exclaste rights to tor ro-pablication in say form, news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise aredited to this paper. It to also exelusively entitled to use for the or sodated news published beretsNational Representative THEIS SIMPSON CO. 78 Last Hacker Drive, Chlaage: Grayber New Yorki Also Ogloss to Detroit' sad Sansas City.
TERMS ON SUBSCRIPTION City Edition, by carrier. pet week Rural Edition, by mail on rural routes in Grant and adolning counties only, per year $3.00 MaIL within 600 miles. per year $5.00 Mall, 600 miles and over. per year $6.00 Pacino Coast Stater, per year $8.00 WISE BUSINESS MEN Throughout his campaign four years ago and frequently during each of his three years in the White House, President Roosevelt reiterated his belief that many American business men, big as well 'as little, are disposed to cooperate with the administration's program to provide economic opportunity to the average, man and woman. He relied upon the intelligence of industrialists to comprehend the 'consequences of a' restoration of the country's buying power.
There is accumulating evidence that many. commercial and finahcial leaders are appreciative of what the New Deal has done and is doing; occasionally it can be found in the metropolitan press, though frequently. far. from the front page. Only one newspaper in New York, for example, carried a recent speech by Russell C.
Leflingwell, partner in the banking firm of J. P. Morgan which approved without qualification every major policy of the Roosevelt administration. For instance: As to the simulated "demand for sound money," Mr. Leftingwell said: is an archaic superstition that money is stable if its value remains fixed gold only, while prices collapse generally to the point of bankruptcy, as they did in that tragic era (1929-1933)." As to 459-cent dollars" and the bitter criticism of the Liberty League because the Roosevelt administration has insisted upon lower interest rates, he said: "How we came to be forced off gold, how necessary and grimly inevitable that action was, how cruel and devastatring had been the consequences of monetary deflation, and how lifegiving and, revitalizing and essential to recovery the policy of low interest rates, I need not repeat." As to balancing the budget and the alleged "danger of inflation," this Morgan partner said: "If there be any among us inclined to oversimplify the problem of recovery, to find a happy solution simply saying Balance the budget, let him bear in mind this para.
dox: A government' cannot balance its budget by edict. Government must keep itself going and keep its people too. Any premature effort to niake money dear, in apprehension nd.in anticipation 'of an inflation which does not exist, will defeat its own purpose by retarding. recovery, reducing income and increasing the need of government relief." Here is gentleman: in- Wall Street whose name does not appear 4 on any of the divers diversified directorates of the American Liberty League. and who manifestly talked seriously.
The same can be said for the -old Wall -Street' Journal, which with increasing frequency has offered stern advice to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Manufacturers and similar misguided organizations of business men which have adopted political platforms, taken trick "polls" and otherwise interfered with the progress of recovery. In a leading editorial the Wall Street Journal, which has printed all of the severe criticisms emitted by the Liberty League et al, bluntly challenged the Chamber of, Commerce of the United States at its late April session in Washington to "present to the nation IN CONCRETE FORM (the Journal's capitals) just what business desires and advocates to furnish a road out of the impasse created by the head-on conflict between business and "For three years," this oracle of the Street continues, "President Roosevelt has urged business to cooperate with government. He has stated repeatedly his belief that a majority of business men were 80 inclined. In order to stimulate private employment and enterprise, will the men who meet in Washing-1 ton accept this responsibility?" Responsibility to an appalling extent was accepted by President Roosevelt when, in the words of a western governor, the people wore "almost rebellious." And the "confidence" which the Liberty. League and Messrs.
Hoover, Mills and Steiwer now demand shall be erated" was all duly re-established by the President very promptly after, his inauguration. Otherwise the country's 2,000 leading industrial corporations would: not have wincreased their 1934 net earnings 32 MAIN STREET REPORTER Sport is dead.7 everyone knew he was only a had more friends than our average and his death is a sad blow to many of the boys around town. especially at the Plymouth Club, where he was official- mascot. remember once during the chain letter craze, some of his friends wrote a letter for and rented a postoffice box for "Mr. and when the money came went to the dog doctor a general working over with all the we aren't.
sure just who owned Sport in recent perhaps no one longer will he wag. his sit or speak. a bite of some one's ham and cheese sandwich. aren't quite certain if there is a dog. heaven" if there is, Sport's there, we'll stop and go signs around village just say stop and go now no yellow caution the pedestrians are just out of luck if they happen to be in the middle of.
the street when the lights change. perhaps we are wrong but we agree with some of the folks who have been detlar-. ing that there ought to be a warning light. red or but we will wait to see how the new plan works B. Carter and George Latendresse visit our office during the meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
bring up ham baked and green the boys in the office stop for a thank you gentlemen. come with or without food. Hello, Hugh Vandivier, junior high school one of the best school men in the we chat with Emory Carter about this and Burr Smethers, now, living in Union, comes back to visit with some friends, and relatives over at Mt. first trip east in 27 which is a long time to stay away from Mayor Barney has new plan for fixing up the in a letter he received in the the scheme includes use of an "evapthat will own tile. as it digs oration furnace" and a "machine the earth and makes them out of and -a "free energy power which the city could make a lot of the ment.is not patented yet, however.
Edward Wood," who recently won the local oratory content sponsored Rotary club, wins in district Robert Young of Logansport and Edward Kase of Wood will go to state contest to be held during Rotary state convention.at Lafayette in sorry to note the death of Jacob VanNess, 90, of near Van of Youth Week continues and today i is Day." Purdue Association in county planning meeting and Noble Kizer and Melvin some more of the boys to be here for the meeting if they can just get enough publicity to drum up a crowd Hi- boys tried to have an election yesterday. there were a lot of James Roush and Dale Trueman tied for and Jack Gelder, present president, is to call special meeting today to decide the officers. Lots of folks in the village yesterday had opportunity to hear Greyearth, Sioux singer and lecturer who made appearances at schools and before several including the Lions 51 students at Marian College will get diplomas. commencement exercises to be held June 2... President McConn Baccalaureate services to be held May 31...
and the Alumni Association banquet is planned for June 1. E. W. Goodwin is named chairman of Grant County Citizen's Dry Forces' for Franklin of folks looking for there don't seem many when houses are a pretty good sign a village is we doing all and shouldn't surprised see a lot of building this received some nice compliments on all the pictures in the Sunday page about the fine County the babies the pretty girls. Cold Cookery school to be held at I.
G. S. club rooms today and in the second day with the Chronicle-Tribune Home Planning Kelley's sponsoring two-day and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell to be in Walton League boys to have big party out at camp Wednesday night with Doc Edwin Hulley in each member supposed to take three friends along. In our mail today was this letter, and although we.
question the print it for what it's worth: "Dear Main Street: "Notice your nasty crack in Sunday paper where you bewailed the fact that you pry into our' home life during our off season. I feel that weare entitled to certain privacies, especially concerning any 'hap-. py event' which might be ed in our household. I want you to assure our many friends that We are anxious (o appear on Monkey Island as soon AS the' weather permits. We have been practicing diligently during the winter and have many even more hazardous stunts than we have ever before performed.
Our swimming and diving will far surpass anything we did last season. Inasmuch as we. have attempted to build up good will with our public and in fairness to my troop, I trust that you will give this letter space in your column." (Signed) Joe, Head Monkey of. Monkey Island. And so, Joe, we are looking forward to the opening of the season we remain curious about the blessed we got to go until bye bye.
MAIN STREET REPORTER. DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Conflicta 5. Device for waking sleeper 10. Token of fection It: Egg-shaped Mediterranean sailing vessel 16.
To an Inner point 17. Casual observations 19. Plece driven by or againat fluid pressure 31. Cover with cloth Sows 24 Expose to moisture 26, Backs of boats 27. Sailors 28.
County In Carolina Group consid. ered as A single whole 33: Make lace 84. Pacifies 36. Sends payment 39. Related by blood 40.
Superhuman being 41. Wheeled vehicle 43. Literary Exclamation WANTON AROUSE ME BAWLING POD REINS ULES MAGNET RAY SLAKED HIDE OPE ONE OR TERROR SLEEPY 47. Carry with ditficulty 48. French city.
49. Writing table 50. Infant's bed 52. Requites 64. Finished edge 55.
More impolite 66. Divide into two equal parts 61. First name of a famous soprano 63. One of an ancient race 65. English river 66.
Italian commune near the Yesterday's Puzzle 26. Private teacher ADMORE 27. Headplece 28. Part of LOOSED church 29. Moved with little PAT 30.
tion SEE RETE Dress tire or atSOARED 31, Out of: predx TIC 83. Time which for any. MONADS thing lasta SLIP 35, Excited 36. Showery DWELL GO 37. Pronoun ER 88.
41. Bag Place from DRIEST which trees YEASTY have been removed 44. Vat DOWN 45. Sleeveless 1. Tidings: 46.
Paid garment. public 2. Declare notice 3. I1fndu deity 48. Made of a cerL Strike with 50.
tain wood the open Converses inhand 51. formally Stain again 5. Request. 62. Dwarf animals G.
Diminished 58. That girl 7. Near 55. State whose 8. Be penitent capital is 9.
Scores at Providence: pinochle A abbr. 10. Relatives 57. Russian sea 11. Win one's way 58.
Reside into favor 59. Fruitless 12. Pilot 60. Terminates 13. Varieties 62.
Meadow pervisor 68.. Greedy 18. Action at law 61. -Word used In 45. Pertaining 69.
Bristle .20. Ourselves calling cows weather 70. Obatructions 23. Goddess of 67. Hawkeye conditions 71.
Optical glass- discord state: abbr. 8 10 120 22. 23 24 126 27 28 29 30 131 133 34 35 30 37 38 -p. 42 45 48 50 51 52 53 55 57 58 59 67 68 NOT MUCH TO CHOOSE FROM GOP nan (HOFFMAN (LANDON WADS WORTH HOOVER FISH MILLS N. l.
Eve. Post -By Jerry, Doyle MARION IN THE MIRROR By ROSE B. MARSH One.of the most important ques. tions today. is that of housing.
Page after page of all the leading newspapers is devoted to this subject. A marked copy of the Toledo, Ohio, News-Bee reCent date sent us states that steps have been taken to push a 000 federal home construction project. The city's participation in the project will call for expenditures of approximately $30,000 for the of property for a new street, and it is urged that necessary legislation. be drafted immediately and presented to the council for final acion so there will be. no delay in carrying the work forward.
It is said the entire project will be completed within a year. This is the project promoted Ernest Reeves, former Marion citizen, who has made Toledo his home for some years past, and is but one of a number promoted by Mr. Reeves, who visited in his city last summer, and showed us his plans for the new addition. It was his object to build a number of cottages and bungalows that could be rented for $25 per month, and sold on easy payments, thus providing pleasant and comfortable homes for many who were unable to pay the high rents demanded by the owners of property in various parts of the city. The new addition will be but a short distance from the city, and but' a few moment's ride from the business center.
The housing, question is becoming a problem Marion. There are but few available houses for rent today. Renters, as a rule, do' not want large houses. They prefer the cottage or bungalow type or apartments. Never has there been.
such a demand for apartments or small houses as there has been during the past few months. beeny of the larger residences have remodeled into apartments. The larger houses do not appeal to the renters. To the owners, who live in them, it is different. Some of these have large families, and prefer large homes.
But when the children grow up. and leave for homes of their own, what is more lonely than a big house with no young folks in it, whose laughter once resounded within its We have 'several of these lonely homes in Marion. Some of them, it is said, are for sale but find no purchasers. Apartment house modernization and renovation has been going forward extensively in recent years. Desire on the part of property owners whose dwellings have.
become almost a "white elephant" on their hands, to receive a revenue -from more more apparent, and many their investment, is daily. growing -of the old homes, so large no renter could be found for them, have been remodeled into a apartments of three or four rooms each, and if they are at all modern, and convenient central part of the city, they command a good rental. We have 'often wondered why a company. could not be formed in this city to promote such a project as the one at. Toledo.
We believe it has been tried, but never seemed to get very far. If a number of pretty cottages or bungalows were built that could be purchased or rented for 8 reasonable sum, we think it would be a fine thing for the city. The new Spencer addition, which has just platted, would be an ideal location for a number of these cottages, should the promoter decide build them, but if the object is to sell the lots and wait for the owners to build, we think it will be some time before there will be many inhabitants of the new addition. A paper from a friend in the west sent us recently, contained a marked item with the headline, "Here's Rapid Growth in the Past Seven Years." And the item says: "From a grain field to a beautiful -TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936: McIntyre (Copyright, Syndicate, 1936, by Inc.) McNaught 4 New York, April maseuline figures on New York 'streets turns heads so surely as Gen. John J.
Pershing. Even before he is recog nized, his erect-: ness and superb carriage single him for. attention. At 76 he has the stride of a competent youth athlete. Gen.
Pershing, like most thinkers is one of the leisurely window shoppers, A vast army that includes Charles M. Schwab, Dr. John H. Finley, Max H. Finley, Max Steur and Albert Einstein.
When in New York the general usually visits his club on Park avenue in the late afternoon. One of his pet stories concerns an inspection tour of forts he. made after the war. At Fort Sam Houston, he WAS out for a sundown stroll when he accosted two soldiers for a match for a cigar. They supplied him and walked on with marked indifference.
After a few steps they saw Great Light. Only two days in army they had run sprang into the big boss and had not saluted. They circled, timidly approached and apologized abjectedly. "That's all right, boys," said Gen. Pershing, "but don't ever try that on a second lieutenant." percent over 1933 and their 1935 net earnings percent over 1934.
The question is, will the Morgan partner's endorsem*nt and the Wall Street Journal's warning have the desired effect on the recalcitrant mi. nority in American business? FAR-SIGHTED LEADER The American Legion seems to have blown itself to a national commander. of more than average intelligence. National Commander Ray Murphy gives evidence of this by his attitude toward the collegiate "Veterans of Future Wars." -Instead of denouncing these lads, Commander Murphy has praise for them. In Miami, the other day, he remarked: "They're doing job, whether they realize it or not.
They're making all war look ridiculous, and some of the greatest minds in the world have tried to do -that and failed. They have launched, a good peace movement, and if they're sincere we'd like to have them join us." There could be. a real force for peace--the men who fought in the last war standing shoulder to shoul. der with the boys who will have to fight in the next one! Commander Murphy is to be commended for having the vision to see it. The radio comedian was horrified to learn that the lad who won -his $5000 essay contest had lifted the article.
Jokes, apparently are fair game. Guest Editorial PROFITS AND PATRIOTISM The thing to, remember about the final report of the Senate Munitions Committee is not so much the fact that it urged nationalization of the industry as that it spread on the record its final, damning indictment of the way the lust for profits can get in the way of patriotism. Patriotism is one of the noblest emotions that can possess a man. It lifts him out of himself, nerves him for sacrifices that he would not otherwise dream of making, enables him to identify himself with so great and lofty that he will serve it gladly without counting the cost. 7 But it is also a great shield for the selfish.
For when men are caught up in this tremendous emotion, they cannot take the time to bargain and haggle as they ordinarily do. The very fact that they do not count patriotism's cost opens a wide, dark alley for the schemers and the phenaglers, Listen to the committee's finding: "During the World War the munitions companies insisted, throughout, on their pound of flesh- in the form of high profits for their production, and did not let their patriotism stand in the way of their 'duty aS trustees' to the stockholders." You may object that business is business, even when a war is on, and that it is asking too much to expect a munitions maker to bridle the mainspring of his corporate existence--the desire for. profits. But that motive, powerful as it is, is not as old or as compelling as the universal animal instinct of selfpreservation; and young men by the million found it possible to override that instinct between 1914. and 1918.
They conquered the oldest and strongest law of nature, did it without thinking twice about it, -and faced" death in the most horrible forms that inventive man can devise. In the face of that, is it asking too much to expect corporation prey. idents' to exercise just a little restraint on their selfishness? The Senate committee majority recommends government ownership of the munitions industry; the minority recommends strict regulation. It. is highly doubtful that the country as a whole is prepared to take the former step; but, by the token, it is.
certain that the vast majority of plain "Americans would like to have the munitions magnates shown just who is boss in this country. Patriotism is 8 thing that calls for sacrifices. It summons our finest young men to give the most that young men can give. Are we going to put up a situation under which sacrifice is expected from everyone except the men who make the guns and -Anderson Bulletin. Today's Radio Program (Central Standard Time) WLW of Mary Sothern, Lady, Orphan Annie.
Crackers. 09 Band, Girl. 4:45 Lowell Thomas. Johnson Family. of Jimmy Mattern.
and Abner. Time Turns Back. Clues, Guest, Bernie, Dates. 'n' Andy. and McNelll, Unlimited, 9:30 Unsolved Mysteries.
Orchestra. River. -0- ON THE NETWORKS Girl Alone, NBC-Wjz, Songs and Storles. CB3-Wabe, Musical. Medical Association.
NBC-WIz, Meetin' House. CBS-Wabe, Music. London Broadcast. NBC-Wiz, Sihging Lady. CB8-Wabc, Flying Time.
NBC-Wjz, Male Quartet. CBS-Wabe, Benay Vanuta. Ford Bond. NBC-WIz. Frank and Flo.
CBS-Wabc. Concert. Amos 'n Andy. NBC-WJ2, Easy Aces. -Wabc, News.
5 Plano Duo. NBC-WIz. Cum and. Abner, CB9-Wbbm, Kate Smtih. Leo Reisman's Orch.
NBC-WIz, Crime Clues, drama. Minstrel Man. Wayne King Orch. NBC- WIz. Edgar A.
Guest. CBS-Wbbm, Ken Murray. Ben Bernie and Orch. CBS- Wbbm, Walter O'Keefe. Nickelodeon.
CBS-Wbbm. Fred Waring. NBC-Wjz, Symphony, Eddie Dowling. CBS-Wabe, Mary Pickford. Movie Previews.
NBC-Weaf, Jimmie Fidler. CBS-Wabe. March of Time. Dance Orch. Dance Orch.
NBC-Wiz, Dance Orch. CBS-Wabc, Dance Orch. Dance NBC-WIz, Dance Orch, CBS-Wabc, Dance Orch. OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK Wabash, April ous programs have been arranged for the observance of. National Music Week here next week.
Musicians from all Wabash will participate. PLOW AT NIGHT Wabash, April 27. Delayed by bad weather, Wabash county farmers are doing their plowing at night. They have attached electric headlights to their tractors in attempt to make up for time lost. Solution of Your Health 9 By Dr.
Morris Fishbein Editor, Journal of the American Med1cal Association and of Hyreia, the Health Magazine. A woman who child must eat but also for the The child depends on its mother its food supply, which comes to baby which connect it to the mother. The food stances going to baby are, for most part, governed by the food mother takes. her food, lacks substances! that the child quires, these stances will be is going to have a not only for herself, baby. for the sub- the the If supply resub- mother's tissues and organs to her considerable detriment.
There used to be an idea that a mother had to lose a tooth for every child that was born to her. It was 8 well fact that the mother's teeth would become loose and decay during that period previous to childbirth. Now we know that, if the mother eats: enough and phosphorug and gets enough Vitamin during this period, her tissues need not be compelled to give up these elements to supply the child. This does not course, that eating she would ought throw to overcatess burden on her digestive organs and certainly her body is not in any condition to undergo excess of any kind. There' is some slight increase of weight of the mother which is normal during this period, but any abnormal increase in weight will have a bad effect.
-At the same time, the prospective mother need not think that she can keep down the of the baby by starving herself. The baby's- weight is -not dependent entirely on the amount of food its mother eats. All food during this period should be well chewed to aid digestion, exactly as it should be well chewed at any other time. good general rule for the prospective mother is to eat the same foods that she usually eats, but to make certain that she gets plenty of milk, and more fresh fruit and vegetables than she would take ordinarily. She should watch particularly her -supply of vitamins and such salts as calcium, phosphorus, iron, and iodine.
She ought to have eight to ten glasses of water a day, unless her amounts. of fluid are restricted by her doctor for some special reason. The necessary proteins will be supplied by meat, eggs, milk, and such vegetables as peas and beans. The fats are important, particularly butter, cream, and cheese, because they provide vitamin The carbohydrates and -starches, including bread, potatoes and cereals, are needed to provide calories, which take, care of the mother's demands for extra energy. vitamins and from fresh Besides getting a rich, supply of vegetables and fruits, particularly citrus fruits and tomatoes, the prospective mother may require extra cod liver oil or halibut liver oil, or perhaps viosterol, as prescribed by her doctor, to be certain of vitamin extracted from the Independence, April Homemakers Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs.
Nora Bird, Friday: The meeting was opened singing the club songs followed by secretary report. The club creed was read in unison. The business. meeting was followed by a lesson on "Floor Finishes," given by Mrs. Francis Ballenger and Mrs.
Eva Coons. Mrs. Cora Gibson gave instructions on finishing of hardwood floors. Contests were won by Buelah Johnson and Mrs. Lewis.
Refreshments were served to the following. members and guests: Groves, Mrs. Ethel Dearfield, Mrs. A Mrs. Alma Lewis, Florence Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Jones Feazel, and Ind Independence Arthur J. Burks, pontiff of the pulps, was recently permitted to sit in the electric chair at Sing Sing so he might turn out a gasper for a magazine, Before he sat down, a prison guard advised him not to be so jocular about his adventure. He explained that Police Lieutenant Becker once on a social visit flopped down in the "hot spot" with a joke. Just a year later his sentence of death was executed in same chair.
Burke unfunnied himself pronto, New York has many odd The late Edmund Breese liked plain lettuce and cup of orange juice. Lucius Beebe has one graham cracker, hot tea and two one-minute eggs spiked with Worcestershire and tobasco. Deac Aylesworth is partial to a baked apple with a nubbin of tarty cheese. Strangler Lewis likes steaming onion soup. But the wallopingest breakfast of all is indulged in once or twice a week by that sturdy trencherman, Bob Davis.
He orders a stack of wheats, bacon soft boiled eggs, fried potatoes and coffee. He breaks the eggs over the hot cakes, crumbles the crisp bacon on top, decorates it all with French frieds and smears the whole mess with splashes of maple syrup. Awk! Someone in Charleston, S. sends in this description of Alexander Woollcott: "A Parker House roll with spectacles." The metropolis has no outstanding polished gambler days either in Wall Street or the roulette halls. And none is of the spectacular type expressed by John W.
Gates, Jesse, Livermore and Richard The kingpins today suggest Arnold Rothstein or Nick the Greek. Canfield was they cultured of all. A friend Whistler's he roamed the European art galleries with aristocratic air and an understanding eye. His collection of Chippendale was considered discriminating. Great painters and sculptors liked to talk to him.
Appraisers of art always consulted him. 1. About the mast successful postrepeal night club inpresario continues. to be Sherman Billingsly; a soft spoken fellow "who might be the proprietor of the leading furniture store. in Enid, where he was born.
His intake is said to be near 8 million a year and in. a revealing article in a stage magazine admits that his $8,000 year rental is usually covered by $12,800 8 year hat checking concession. He declares most night clubs are short lived because of the commission racket of provision dealers. Unless this is scotched it is impossible survive. Another bankruptcy leak is theft by both customers and em-.
ployes, Monta Bell, the newspaperman, who became a movie director, will spend the next three months in a tent in the heart of India filming a Kipling elephant story. He preparing for a trip to America when he was selected for the job. and in five hours took off in a plane for Mysore in a spray. of innoculations against typhoid, small pox, malaria and cholera. During Gene Crawley's formative in the Oklahoma oil fields, he asked a job applicant one day if he might he a "clock watcher," He re- plied: "No sir, I don't care for inside work.
I'm a aghistle listener." daughter, Mrs. Ballenger, Mrs. Ardel Puckett, and son Herbert, Mrs. Cora Gibson, Mrs. George.
Nessell, Mrs. Beulah Johnson, Mrs. Carl Lewis, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Blount, Mrs.
Bell Lewis and son, Maude Forkner, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Schull and sons, Robert and Billie, Mrs. Lenora Thompson' and daughters, Marilyn and Berdene, Mrs. Coons, Mrs.
Maggie Greenlee, Flossie Oxley and Mrs. Bird. The next meeting will be held at; the home. of Mrs. Minnie Feazel.
Several from this vicinity attended the Commencement exercises at Roll Friday evening. The Willing Workers of Independence church held a market at Hartford City, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oxley and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Baird, near Van Buren, visited Sunday at the home of William Oxley. Mr. and: Mrs. Lee Coons spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Bird. A substance having all the desirable properties of bakelite, an American from coal product, at a has been duced low cost by German scientists. thriving community of wide renown with a business of fifty buildings representing a an investment totaling $5,818,000, is the concise history of Westwood With 250 happy villagers and guests participating, the villagers the other night, with Westwood seventh aniversary was. celebrated Village Business Association as host." This is said to be one of the finest suburban additions to Los Angeles.
The homes are among the most beautiful, rivaling those of the movie celebrities of Beverly Hill. It is wonderful what they plish in the western city. But when they start anything they carry it to a finish as rapidly as possible. They call a meeting one evening, form a company. or syndicate, elect officers, he next morning the work is going forward.
There is no holding back or lagging. Sometimes, success, projects but they do try not them turn out. With few exceptions all the thriving little cities. surrounding Los Angeles were started by a syndicate who. purchased the land, laid it which out in were lots sold and or rented built cottages, soon- as completed.
Venice and Ocean Park were sand dunes until a man, who could see the possibilities of the future, bought up a large area af land, and began building. Today they are two of the most impartant seaside cities in. Southern California. It takes push, and plenty of it, to make a success of anything. A vacuum bottle can be cleansed of any food odors by dropping one or two crystals of patossium permanganate into it and washing it out..
