Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 4

" A—4 = THE EVENIN G STAR, WASHINGTON D. C VDAY, JUNE 1933, 26. WOMEN'S RIGHTS MENACE IS SEEN Miss Paul Sees Sex Dropping Back to Former Eco- nomic Status. By the Associated Press. ‘Women are being forced by the pres- ent economic situation back to the po- | sition they occupied before adoption of | the equal rights amendment, in the opinion of Miss Alice Paul, who on July 9 will lead a large delegation of women to the White House to plead for “econcmic equality.” Miss Paul, in the Wilson administration, led the marching militants on the White House for suffrage “We are facing a situation where we er of having our gains taken said Miss Paul today. “In Europe, as competition became keener and keener, I've seen it happen before my eyes—women dropping first from political positions, then from profes- slonal fields. “The same thing is happening here. We are being forced back to the posi- tlon where we were before emancipa- tion. People won't send their daugh- ters to school if no positions are open to thom. They will disappear from the colleges and the professional world.” Wants Equal Rights Amendment. What Miss Paul wants is enactment of the equal rights amendment supported by her feministic group. the National Woman's Party. It wculd make legal| discriminations based on sex unconsti- Delaware. hes that amendment written into its Constitu- | tion,” she s: “To show what a safe- | guard it proved to womankind, three | through the valve in top of the balloon. | measures against employment of mar- | As the balloon rises the gas will ex-| ried women were brought up in that | State this year, and all had to retire immediatelv because they were uncon- stitutional.” Miss Paul pronounced “endless” the | task of taking up cudgels in defense of | married women workers. But putting equal rights into the Constitution would | “remove all the little handicaps,” she said. Says Will Await influence will be emphasized. In the air, Ortho scope, rises of fa the variom fall; a gas a balloon Lieut, Comdr. T. G. W. Settle. be anythin degrees Fahrenheit. is called “superheat " the superheat approaches zero. Often that is, the gas becomes slightly cooler These temperature effects are very important in both ballcons and powerec airships, because the gas expands ‘when its temperature is raised, and it conse- quently displaces more air and increase: the “lift” of the balloon. When the gas heats up in the sun nd expands the balloon will want to rise, and will do so unless checked by valving gas out pand because cf the more rarefied air outside and lower barometric pressure. The balloon will rise until the gas has expanded enough to fill the en- velope completely full. This point is called “pressure height.” Any further rise above this point will cause gas to spill out of the “appendix,” an open sleeve at the bottom of the envelope. Eventually encugh gas will be lost in A little more militancy, she said, was one way of getting results on the femi- | nine economic front. 1 “The more we hold banners, the more | ‘we make ourselves impressivi he said. “But, banners are only important be- cause they are backed up by votes.” Urges Women to Elect. | She also urged election of more | feministic-minded women to public of- | fice. | “We have never had in our Congress | a woman put in by wcmen,” she said. “In England, women have worked to- | gether. They have backed both Lady | Astor, a Conservative, and Mrs, Corbett | Ashby, a Liberal, because they knew | that if a feministic matter came up, they would be for it. American women: clubs seem satisfied to seek culture.” | However, Miss Paul says she expects | to live to see an equal rights amend- ment in the Constitution and an equal rights treaty accepted by the nations | of the world. Miss Paul, following publication of a Jetter from President Roosevelt to Gov. Horner of Illinois, in support of the minimum wage law for women pending in the Illinois Legislature, today issued a statement of protest on behalf of the tional Woman’s Party. “The right of women to support themselves is threatened by the en- actment of legislation regulating the 1abor of women such as is now pending before the Illinois Legislature. Six States have already passed minimum ‘wage laws for women during the past year, New York, :New Jersey, New Hampshire, Ohio, Connecticut and | Again Be “Slave Class.” “Forced to depend upon men for their livelihood, women will again be- came a slave class. These minimum laws for women only, througa which States are taking the control of their own lives out of women’s hands and legislating for them as for chil- dren, are part of a widespread move- ment to eliminate women as competi- tors of men in the present desperate economic struggle. “Senator Bratton of New Mexico tated to a delegation of women only 8 few weeks ago that within 10 years there would be no women employed under netional, State, or local Gov- ernments. “Women who have held well-paid political or semi-political positions are now being in order that the jobs may go to men. Why is it that the men can get them? Because men are organized politically and constantly ready to act politically in each others’ interest. Women have been supine.” ASK FREIGHT RATE DECISION FROM 1. C. C. State Railroad Commissions and Representatives of Shippers Begin Parley. By the Assoclated Press State rallroad commissions and rep- resentatives of shippers throughout the United States today urged the Inter-| state Commerce Commission to decide quickly whether railroad freight rates shall remain at the present level or be Teduced. | Opening three days of argument on the question of railroad rates, J. E. Ben- | ton of this city, general counsel for| the National Association of Railroad and Utilittes Commissioners, asserted | the country should know quickly| whether raiiroad rates are to be changed. | He was followed by A. M. Geary of the Oregon Railroad Commission, who is particularly interested in rates on| apples and other commodities of the Northwest { The investigation was undertaken on | demand of farm organizations and groups of shippers. who claimed that | freight rates were out of line with cur- Tent economic conditions and that by lowering rates the volume of freight hauled could be greatly increased, 1 EX-SLAVE NOTED COOK Colored “Mammy’’ Lives 80 Years on Same Farm. MARTINSBURG, Mo. (#).—Last sur-! Vi slaves, Em" Noel has been a colored | to three generations of | still lives on the old home- stead here after a style that prevailed “before the war.” | Born in Virginia, “Aunt Em” when the Civil War ended Noel, then her owner, told her she was free and could go where she pleased. Like many other slaves, she begged to | be allowed to remain, refusing any wages. For more than 80 years she has lived on the same farm. Her Kkitchen is famous for her biscuits and hoecakes. was 14 Back 1,000,000 Years. , The gigantic specimens of animal life which roamed the earth 1,000,000 years ago will be realistically shown in Chicago during the coming Summer. ‘The prehistoric zoo will contain full- size dinosaurs, reptiles and mammoths nerally, all moving about in a life- | John this w to overcome the balloon’s static “lightness” and she will “level off.” Use Usual Controls. In the stratosphere flight the usual | controls of valving and ballast will be employed. We will throw ballast to go up, valve to go down. Obviously, valv- | ing checks ascent and throwing ballast | The ballast used will At least checks descent. be sand and metallic dust. [ 150 pounds of metallic ballast will be- | come available from one of the cosmic ray instruments. This instrument is buried in approximately lead dust, which may be released as ballast once the instrument has record- ed its testimony. Suspension lines for the gondola will | take off from the balloon at about the “30 degrees south latitude” par- allel—which is the easiest way of de- scribing the location of the catenary band around the balloon below the “equator.” ere will be 128 take-off points. The suspension lines will lead down to the load ring, a circular metal- | lic ring about 4 feet in diameter, for the concentration of loads. The metal gondola will be suspended from this load ring, the top of the ball being about 4 feet below the ring. At low altitudes one or both mem- bers of the crew will stand on top of | the ball and inside of the load ring. This will constitute a kind of “poop” deck. At about 15,000 feet altitude, where the atmospheric pressure is about .6 that on the surface, the crew will go below into the ball and close the airtight hatches, just as a sub- marine’s crew goes below and battens down all hatches before a dive. Seek Right Weather. ‘We will wait for right weather condi- tions before we take off from Soldier PField. This is not because of any par- ticular hazard in doing otherwise, but| because perfect weather conditions are | essential for the most successful collec- tion of scientific data, including cos- mic ray observations. We will take off about midnight and lo® at ‘“open hatch” altitudes, which will be some- where below 15,000 feet, until sunrise. | Then the sun will suck us up. We will hit pressure height at the tropopause— about 35,000 feet. The balloon will be very flabby at the take-off, as it will be only about 20 per cent full. We will get the maximum altitude in early aft- ernoon, then start down and land either just before sunset or some time during the night. In landing it is probable we shall pull out our “rip panel.” The rip panel is toward the top side of the balloon. A stout pull will rip the panel wide open, allowing ~as to escape quickly and per- mitting ~n immediate landing when close to the ground. The rip panel is | often employed in conventional balloon hops. In order to insure the best possible conditions for the flight, we will have a radio station and meteorological per- sonnel at Soldier Field several days in advance of the flight. Complete weather maps of North America will be drawn twice a day from information supplied by the Navy radio station at Arlington, Va.. and from 250 Weather Bureau sta- tions. We will also run frequent up- per air soundings with sounding bal- loons. All in all, this stratosphere flight from the World's Fair promises to be a most interesting project. (Copyright, 1933. by North American News- paper Alliance.) COUPLE MARKS SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stewart Are Oldest Members of First English Baptist Church at Frostburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md and Mrs. John M. Stewart celebrated the 60th anniversary of their marriage here. Mr. Stewart, who is 85, and Mrs. Stewart, 80, are the oldest mem- bers of the Pirst English Baptist Church. Mrs. Stewart was Agnes Willlamson { and they were married at Eckhart by the late Rev. David Llewellyn, who was pastor of the Baptist Church at Cum- berland. ‘They have five children liv- ing—Gertrude Stewart, Baltimore; Mrs Harvey, Mrs. Earl Sterry, John M. Stewart, jr, and James Stewart, Frostburg. BERRYVILLE FIRE CHIEF BURIED AT WINCHESTER Jashua | John H. Enders, Funeral Director, | Took Prominent Part in Civic Activities. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va, June 26 —The funeral of John H. Enders, 70, Berry- ville funeral director, who died at his home there Priday evening, took place yesterday from the Southern Methodist Church, Rev. John Brown, jr., pastor, officiating. Cemetery. Enders was a native of Winchester, but had lived many years at Berry- ville, where he wes prominently identi- fitdd with civic life and was chief of the Pire Department. e manner and making the cries or sounds which they are supposed to have emitted.- These models are ex- ly real in their and B i num; one daughter, Miss Viola Enders, Berryville, and two sons, John H. En. ders, jr, Richmond, Va., and Charles Enders, Berryville, that much | June 26.—Mr. Burial was in Green Hul| Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Cora Lee Han- | Balloon and Sub Alike Undersea Experience to Play Large Part, Says Com- mander in Stratosphere Flight at Chicago. Perfect Weather. BY. LIEUT. COMDR. T. G. W. SETTLE, U. S. N. Conventional balloon practice has merged with conventional submarine practice in preparations f<r the strath Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, and once the flight gets unde! osphere flight to be madc in July from r way the submarine Submarine-experience and technique have been drawn upon heavily in the design of the spherical gondola, which replaces the usual balloon basket. of course, the general handling of the balloon will fcllow conventional lines strictly, em- bodying all the lessons of the 150 years that men have been navigating in gas bags. | As altitude is attained, air pressure decreases and the quantity of oxygen becor sustain life. therefore, necessarily fcllows the established Prac- ' gurdav sacramento, Lake Tahoe and tice cf undersea boats. ¥ . res insufficient to The solution of respiration problems, dox balloon instruments will be carried on the flight, consisting of an altimeter, a stato- whose bubble breaks whenever the balloon lls a distance of approximat?ly 20 feet; eter, which indicates the rate of rise or thermometer and an air thermometer. Gas Is Superheated. ‘The sun’s light and heat radiation encountering or airship causes the contained gas to % heat up to a temperature in excess of that of the surrounding air. perature varies with a number of factors and may The amount of this excess tem- g between a few degrees to 50 or more This difference in temperature between the gas and air At night the gas cools and consequently contracts and it beccmes negative by & few degrees— t n the surrounding air. ICHES SEEKS HEADS " OF PUBLC WORKS iAsks Governors and Business Leaders to Submit ’ Candidates. Secretary of Interior Ickes has asked Governors, Senators and chambers of commerce to submit four or five names to the Public Works Board for consid- .eration as State administrators in the expenditure of the $3,300,000,000 pub- lic works fund. Ickes, chairman of the Cabinet Offi- cers’ Board in charge of the construc- tion program. asked in confidential let- ters to members of Congress that the names be in his hands by Thursday. In line with the Public Works Board's announced policy of avoiding political considerations in choosing State admin- istrators, Ickes said in his letter: “We feel that our (State) represen- tative should be, if possible, a resident of the State, and we wish to get a man of the highest caliber, who will enjoy the confidence of all the people. He must, of course, be without any embar- | rassing connections with firms or_indi- | viduals who could possibly profit by {any of the projects approved. ‘Suspicion of any political aspect 4o his appointment must be avoided in | both spirit and letter.” Ickes added names already had been presented to President Roosevelt from various sources in many States, saying: “We have decided before making a final choice to ask the Governors, Sen- ators and the State Chambers of Com- merce in each State to submit four or five names, if they care to do so, for our consideration, with a very brief ac- count of the reasons why the men sug- gested are particularly fitted for the work to be done. “Will you send us any names you " have to suggest at the earliest possible minute? If we do not receive names | by the 29th of June we will under- stand that you have no suggestions to offer. “We must have our list ready and the men appointed if possible not later than the first of July.” The State administrators, who will be acting jointly with an advisory board in each State, will pass upon State, city and county projects and forward them with recommendations to the National Board at Washington, where final de- cision rests, subject to approval of the President. 'PLANS LANDSCAPING FOR SKYLINE DRIVE W. M. Harris Also Forwards to | D. C. Proposal for Retaining Walls at Tunnel Entrance. | Special Rispatch to The Star | LURAY, Va, June 26—Plans have ‘been forwarded to Washington for landscaping the top of the 610-foot | tunnel ‘on_the Skyline Drive at the | north and south portals, and for build- |ing retaining walls over the entrances at either end. They were drawn by W. M. Harris of Los Angeles, junior architect of the National Park Service. During the last Winter in exceed- |ingly bad weather more or less danger | was encountered from sliding of debris. | 1t 1s proposed to run a retaining wall at either end over the tunnel. The first walls will run in a triangular fashion down to the mouth of the tunnel and will not be built in the same manner as the reinforcements back of them. Efforts will be made to fit the rock in with the natural ap- pearance of the tunnel Following the building of walls, dead growth will be cut out and both portals will be planted with trees, shrubbery and flowers suitable to the mountain locality Retaining walls now are being placed | along the drive by men from the Citi- | zens” Conservation Corps | | E 2 : Bull Fatally Gores Banker. ASHAWAY, R. I, June 26 (#).— John §. Cole, 80, president of the Ash- away National Bank and former State Senator from the town of Hopkinton, was gored to death by a bull on his | farm near here yesterday. His body | was found by a son in a pasture about | a_quarter of a mile from the house | 49 AINTING UPHOLSTERING or Interior Decorating Over 10 Years' Experience. Moderate Cost GEORGE PLITT, Sr. 3% cov"v:as N.W. COL %105 | Offices--Shops--Studios For Rent Le Droit Bldg. 8th & F Sts. N.W. | $10 and Up J. B. STEIN 482 Ind. Ave. | REDUCED PRICES | ON ENGRAVED BUSINESS STATIONERY | ‘BrewaD Engravers and Fine Printers 611 TWELFTH STREET CALIFORNIANEVADA FEEL TWO' QUAKES Tremors Are Gentle and Lit- tle Damage Results in Two States. | | | | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Mother earth was back to normal stolidity to- day after gently quivering over a wide | area of California and Nevada. The tremors, which at some places | jiggled crockery off shelves and rattled | windows, occurred shortly after noon | Reno and Fallon, Nev., reported slight damage. In San Francisco the quake was so light it passed unnoticed by | many persons. Two later quakes in Southern Cali fornia, which appeared to miss the | midday jiggles, were reported from age was reported. | The seismograph at the University of {California at Berkeley recorded the | shocks starting at 12:46 p.m. and con- | tinuing until 1:50 p.m. Prof. Perry Byerly described them as of “moder- ately large intensity” and probably | “quite severe” at the epicenter, which he estimated was from 110 to 150 miles east of Berkeley. | At the University of Nevada at Reno the seismograph needle was thrown off the drum of the instrument. Officials at the university described the move- ment as a series of light shocks lasting about 45 secopds. They estimated the | epicenter a® Within five miles of Reno. Slight damage was caused to a theater at Fallon, 40 miles east of Reno. At Tahoe City, about the same distance west, on the shore of Lake Tahoe, some | walls were cracked. ALTERNATIVE LIGHT PLAN | ADVANCED FOR HIGHWAY Alexandria C. of C. Keeping Mt. Vernon Road Partially Lit After July 1. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 26.—As an alternative to the National Park and Planning Commission’s economy plan of extinguishing all lights on the 14 miles of the Mount Vernon Memorial High way after July 1, the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, through Dan S. Hollenga, today proposed to officials of the commission that alternate lights or every third light, be kept in use The chamber’s plan would mean a saving of one-half or two-thirds of the light bill and still eliminate the possi- bility of accidents, which total e tinguishing of the haghway lights migk.t cause, Mr. Hollenga said British Flyer Reaches Burma. RANGOON, Burma, June 26 (#)— Capt. Charles T. P. Ulm, Australian airman who is flying from Australia to England, arrived here this afternoon from Alor Star, Malay States, where he had been forced down by engine trouble. | i ‘15 Floor Santa Barbara at 10:30 pm. No dam- | COTTON CAPAGY BEGINS N SOUTH Officials See Wide Accept- ance of Acreage Plan. Wheat Drive July 1. By the Associated Press. F#m act administrators predicted | today cotton farmers would exceed all | expectations in agreeing to curtail pro- duction as a week-long campalgn to| that end was launched throughout the | South. Meanvwhile, plans were announced for a companion effort to start the pro- posed wheat reduction drive by July 1. Chester Davis, cotton production di- rector, said the cotton plan provides “the most generous offer ever made the American farmer.” and asserted that savance indications of the response of | farmers point to success. i 20,000 Workers in Field. C. A. Cobb, cotton production chief, contended the campaign is “better anized” than the war-time Liberty an drives and’ that 20,000 workers will be in the field during the week to hold meetings with farmers. Farmers have their choice of two plans, either to offer from 25 to 50 per cent of their cotton acreage for cash payments ranging from $7 to $20 an acre or an option-benefit plan under which payments will range from $6 to s12 an acre with growers to receive in_ addition options on Government- held cotton at 6 cents a pound. Davis emphasized that administrators are seeking a substantial reduction in this year's potential crop rather than the plowing up of a large area. Cotton yields vary widely, he said, and he is hopeful cf cutting this year's crop by at least 3,000,000 bales. The wheat campaign will be entirely educational during July, Davis said. Field workers will begin offering blank contracts to growers on August 1 and expect to_complete the contract cam- paign by September 15. Wheat growers will be offered cash benefits to agree to reduce their output n 1934 and 1935, with the exact acre- age reduction to be required of each to be determined when the London wheat conference has been ccncluded. Each | grower must agree to reduce acreage up | to 20 per cent. Processing Taxes Cut. ‘The increase in farm prices is steadily whittling down the size of the process- ing taxes that administrators of the farm act can levy on wheat and cotton. | based on its pre-war average. Mingled with their satisfaction with ! the rise is a fear that it may reduce the potency of their plans for a cut in American farm production by trimming | sharply the revenue from these taxes | which will be available for them to, finance acreage reduction. | If prices advanced until the farmer’s | wheat or cotton dollar were capable of | the same purchasing power it had in 1909-1914, there would be no room for levying a tax Then the “emergency” described by the farm act would be at an end. This, however, administrators do not regard as an immediate possi- bility. They can levy a processing tax on the basic commodities—wheat, cotton, corn, hogs, tobacco, rice and dairy prod- ucts. They have decided to order them into effect soon on wheat, cotton and cigar-leaf tobaccos. At their maximum these taxes can | Sample RADIOS at special savings These are nationally known models—floor samples and demonstrators—specially reduced for clearance. Only one all instances. 1 Atwater Kent Console now $55. 1 Majestic Console No. 90-B. 1 RCA Victor Console R-50, $99.50. now $99.50. to $39.50. $39.95. 1 Model 10-A Stromberg now $99.50. 1 $25 Kadette Table Model now $29.75. of a kind in practically Come early please. No. 86, formerly $79.50, , reduced now to $25. formerly $157, now $99.50, 1 RCA Victor Console R-78. formerly $147.50, now 1 Lazy X Philco 14, formerly $100, reduced to $89.50. 1 Atwater Kent Model No. 612, formerly $116.50, 1 Philco No. 70 Model, formerly $69.50, reduced 1 American Bosch No. 242 S, formerly $69.50, now Carlson, formerly $259, Radio reduced to $19.75. 2 American Bosch Treasure Chests, formerly $49.50, 1 Edison A. C. or D. C. Radio, formerly $29.50, now $22.50. 1 RCA Victor R-70, former! 1 American Bosch Console now $37.50. Iy $47.50, now $34.75. No. 126, formerly $99.50, Convenient Deferred Payments MAYER & CO. L Seventh Street Between D and E Held in Hold-Up POLICEMAN ADMITS PART IN FILLING STATION ROBBERY. JOHN F. PATTON, Tenth precinct policeman, under arrest after his confession that he had a part in the hold-up of a filling station on upper Sixteenth street. Two cclored men are sald to have robbed the sta- tion, but Patton admitted he told them the coast was clear and got part of the proceeds. represent not more than the margin be- tween the current farm price and the “fair exchange” value of the commodity Te “fair exchange” value is the price &t which it should sell to make it bear the | same purchasing power as it did in pre- war days. But prices of materials farmers Buy 50 faf haven't risen at the same rate as farm commodities, because inflation, even as a threat, regularly manifests itself in a rise in prices of raw mate- rials well in advance of finished goods. ‘Wheat demonstrates what the admin- istrators have to fear. About 10 days ago Secretary Wallace announced his | acreage plan. He estimated that the maximum processing tax based on early | June price relationships would be 30| cents a bushel, producing $150.000,000 to pay to farmers as a consideration for acreage reduction. Last week wheat markets scored a sensational rise, which also meant an increase in the farm value of wheat and a possible reduction in the amount of the essential processing tax. ARRESTS ANNOUNCED MUNICH, Germany, June 26 (#)=— Saying that the time for political par- ties is past, the Bavarian interior rpin- ister, Adolf Wagner, announced an un- revealed number of Bavarian Peoples’ Party leaders had been arrested, along with Socialists, who recently were banned. SPECIAL ROOM LOTS OF WALL PAPER 10x14x8 Including Bord and Ceiling *1.25 WALTER MORGAN CO. 421 10th St. N.W. Telephone NAt. 7888 824 Albee Bld FARLEY SEESU.S. HAPPY T RESULT Tells ‘Michigan Democrats They Should Be Elated Over Roosevelt. By thie Associated Press. DETROIT, June 26 —Postmaster General James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee told Michigan Democrits today he be- ieved the American people were happy” at the results obtained by the new administration under President Rcosevelt Speaking at a luncheon sponsored by the Michigan Democratic State Com: mittee, Farley s s “sure that all of those who were with us on election day are satisfied today with what has been done. In fact, I have reason to believe that all the people cf America are happy at the results attained.” “All who concurred in the great vic- tory should feel a real elation,” he said, “over the part they played in helping to place at the head of our Gowanment that great man of the people, aar Presi- dent, Frauklin D. Rocsevelt.” Farley asserted conditions have im- proved and confidence has returned, adding “we have every reason to be- lieve we are on the road to happisr days, and will speedily attain the goal we seek.” Declaring “complete victory is only a matter of time’ the national chair- man urged party members to “mcbiliz> our organizations so we shall benefii from the results.” “To do this,” he said, “we must build up strong, active and cohesive party organizations. * * * We shall attain a teal helpfulness that will bencfit all and in so doing we shall gain support commensurate with our efforts to pro- vide good government.” Farley offered a_“personal word of —quickly and surely extermi- nated. Destructive insects killed instantly when we use HYDRO- CYANIC ACID GAS. Furniture mothproofed and guaranteed 4 years. Fumigation vaults for furniture. 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IDEAL ANTISEPTIC gratitude” to Michigan Democrats for the Democratic victory in the State last Fall, and urged them t> continue “the u?lll)\;‘lld'ng.]owllnh&u:,\' o-genization that Wwill insure Michigan being permanent Democratic.” * o SOLDIERS LIKE FARM 32,000 Complete Course Prescribed by Mussolini. ROME (#.—The doughboy's chans, | “Yeu're in the army now, you're not be- hind a plow.” no longer describes Mus- solint’s army. e war ministry recently reported that 32,000 soldiers took a coutse in practical farming in 1932 and liked it. The prospective farmers are given in- structions by squads of tutors working under the ministry of agriculture an forestry. In 1932 about 2,000 black- beard ‘drills, 500 film projections and 400 visits to model farms relieved the monotony of practical lessons in muck, grain, fruit, orchard and live stock. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F | Cool, Comfortable SUMMER SUITS S‘l 3.50 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $4.50 IN JULY $4.50 IN AUG. $4.50 IN SEPT. 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The fact that they are advertised is in itself an indication that their standards of quality are strictly maintained, that theyir‘ep.gmnt honest value. As science and discovery go on, newly developed products are constantly being advertised—ready to help you save money and improve your standard of living. Every advertisement of such a product you read in your daily paper is a letter of introduction to a new and possibly useful friend. It will pay you to read the advertisements in this paper every day. By so doing you will meet many clio:'ce products—worthy to become friends of the family.