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Show ;V: - ' " . Prize Design for Modern Airport lf f ... 1,. U vh&UX UULLXA heap, : S "Vi, " --i S. ,.'" """"''Jl as litinn i ii in i ii Tin ti in ruini- - 'mini' ii mi in. urn rirst prize of $5,000.00 In the Lehigh Airports Competition wa won by A. C. Zimmerman and William H. Harrison, associated architects and engl-nee-of Los Angelea, Califs for this conception of a modern airport to aerva typical American city. Prises totaling f 10.200.00 were awarded by the Le-high Portland Cement company In this contest, the first of Its kind held In the United States. This design concentrates all of the buildings la one corner of a rectangular field, leaving a quadrant shaped Dying area with appropriate runwaya and taxi strips. A Una passenger terminal building with underground access to loading and unloading points is flanked by hangars at the edge of the flying area, with automobile parking spices, a hotel, recreation building, ahopa, and amusement concessions arranged In a triangular park. Yanks Help Dedicate New Belgian Bridge j 'I . J. --:i (-- j '- -' .. nth division, while tbelr band plays, during tba dedication Veran bearing the colore of America s Thirty seve of the new Kyne bridge at ftrne, Belgium. lAKEIT By FROM DAD y The Bojra of Today and of Yesterday. Dad Smlthhoogh laid down bla ra-iling paper and turned rather sharply to Bob who waa busy ' f r 1 with fala leaaona In nla accuatomed corner. "Bob, wbat alia yoo I bora at achoolt Seama ' to ma the papera era Juat full of one fool escapade after anoth-er. Here the council la advocating mora policemen and a nine o'clock curfew to keep jrou young rowdtea go-ing atrafctit A half dzti expelled last week j three stolen autoe the night of the concert and now two more of yon have tired of the restraints of borne" and have atart-- d to aee the world on Ova dollars apiece." ' Bob looked aheeplab In spite of him- - aelf. The principal had had several re-- cent special assemblies. The chief of police had talked to the atudent body , and tbinga were badly npaet "Dad, It's not so good I know. 8eeit Co come In atreaka Ilka dog . days. Those kids aren't bad. They Juat get crasy. Tbank goodness I missed U an tnia time nut dont know bow tt baitiencd. Dad. are modern kids worse than old fashioned kids) I've been wondering. I know from what Mot-hers told me and Uncle Ed that you were no aalat yourself, but thlnga do sort of seem to get a bit raw at tlmea." Dad Stalthhoitgh considered while he pursed his lips a bit "It's Just a bit complicated and bard to under-stand. Bob. Just wbat baa happened. Tbinga are different no doubt about it and whether for better or worse seems quite debatable. Ton know mighty well I'm not one of theae old foglea alwaya sighing for the 'food old days.' The old daya that we bear so niucb about food or bad. are gone never to come again because we live In a totally different world. Ail down the line there has been a sort of strip-ping off of the superfluities: a return to the almost primitive In every realm. People, even yon boys, have been do-lo- g a lot of thinking and yon seem to be challenging s food many old Ideas, customs, conventions and prejudices. Certain It la, too, there Is a new free-dom, less convention, lees prescribed ways, lees respect for super-Impose- d authority and ao It Isn't strange that youth which for thousands of years waa to be seen and not beard baa sud-denly emerged to be both aeeo and heard, much to the discomfort and wv.. Wl VUI "XAJICI I1UCUI Ing with conduct much as yon do with chemicals In your chemistry to see Just what will happen when tbta Is mixed with that "Purenta and society, Bob, first t startled, dismayed, concerned, are now looking on with not a little fear In their hearts st the outcome but help-less to stay the new day. The news-tap- er with Ita never-endin- g array of crime and Immor-ality, the stage, the modern magazine, the movie, fashion, have all made ot-ter frankness their program. Boya are belag forced to aee and bear a lot that waa forbidden before and then there Is the autompblle. Reserve has been cast to the four winds sod we modern parents are a good deal like the hen who, when she saw ber adopt-ed fumlly of ducka sailing serenely away on the water, screamed and cackled and scolded for them to come back, but they would not for they were certain they could both swim and By and that by themselves. "Bob, your Mother and I know full well that you and ail like yon have escaped permanently from the art!-..- . flclal, superficial props and barriers ' of 'yesterday.' You are on your own a a we never were. The question Is: Will you be able to atand your free-dom and liberty T Will you, with auch help and encouragement aa we will be able to give you from the shore,' be able to develop new re-sources of reliance and integrity which will stabilize your characters. "Youth today and youth of yester-day are fundamentally the same, no better, no worse. It Is the TIMES which have changed. Essentially all boya are Inherently good, bealthy, vig-orous, active. "Avoid being cheap; keep yourself hard with vigorous activity and de-termine to accomplish the Impossible In every realm I "The youngsters of yesterday did not dare to even think the things that are your common thought because of fear. To have acted aa many of yon now act would have been a family dis-grace and could not be tolerated. The boy of only two generations ago waa personal property belonging body and soul to bis father whose one object In life wss to conform bis son to so-cial custom snd standard. Today yon are a free Individuality, a great priv-ilege and a ireat responsibility I The future will bold you responsible for your heritage. Yon live In a new and daring and terrible but epic age. Your world la a neighborhood. In many many waya you are wonderful. We be-lieve In yon. We expect great thlnga from you. Yon have the raw material. Do not disappoint us." "Why Dad, then you think we aren't sncb a bad lot after alL Why the chief of police said" "Bob, be true to the best that la In yon and you'll moke us older men seem like a lot of pikers. I'm for yon boy, and you know It!" (, Its. WaaUra Nawspaptr Onioa.) i; HOW TO live I LONGER ! . ' : i Br JOHN CLARENCE FUNK X A. M, . D. Oimea at Puba Haaltk BAmtaaw 1 Staia ai fnairlwala Giro Them Their Chance RKCEMT.T a young boy waa anialfpoi and waa then proudly aetit off to acbool for the Oral tlnie. Satisfied that they bad dis-charged their obllgationa toaard their offspring the parents fondly a willed results. The promptly came In the form of actiod reports stating tint "John wss Cull." As a matter of fact, John waa out dull He waa, however, badly under nourished and In addllloa bad arte-nidd- With theaa couilltlona remedied the boy quli kly reached the bead of bla clans. This story has k moral. Thousanda of parents take the pbya-Icn- l condltlun of their children for granted. Aaaumlng that the absence of pain meana positive health, no In veatlfc-atlu-o tor possible latent trou bios la made. This falsa attitude baa annually aenl out a tremendous oum-be- r of young people physically band! capped for their school work. It must be understood that pain Is an Indication of an acute or sub-scu- te condition, In many physical atalea needing argent correction, tt Is al-together abeent Health departments, through rural Inspections, are In some Jurisdictions Investigating the physical condition of the preschool child. But for the most part thla obligation, both In the coun-try and the city districts, at 111 reals with the parents alone. Weak eyes, bad teetb and tonsils, undernourishment, defective bearing. Impaired hearts and many other de-ficiencies do oot manifest themselves through pain at alL Indeed, so clever are they at concealing tbelr existence that an Investigation by a physician Is required to bring them to light Young school children deserve to start their acbool careers "at scratch." This advantage will not be theirs on-le-they er physically fit Get them thoroughly examined for bodily de-fects, Give them their chance. They will need It Wheezera and Sneezers CM'ERT season In many eectlona of the United Statea a vaat army of American cltlzena wbeexe and aneese. They do thla to their exceeding while at the same time ob-taining slight sympathy from their more unfortunate friends. Comnaratlvelv few of these annnal victims can afford ejther the time or money to aeek climes unfriendly to hoy fever. Consequently, many re-sign themselves to their condition, op-timistically anticipating that distant, though effective, event commonly known aa the fall frost Science, so miraculous In many de-partments of life, baa not shunned the hay fever victim, however. Speaking In aggregates. Immense aa It la In It-self, there Is only s comparatively small minority of Individuals In tbls country who possess an unusual sen-sitiveness to the pollens of certain plants, weeds, grasses and trees. This limited causltlve field baa made possible the development of a coun-teracting serum. However, It becomes necessary In the first place to discover the partic-ular pollen that la causing the trou-ble of each Individual And thla can-not be done without making a visit to a physician prepared to make testa with the pollen extracts that logically may be auspected of creating the dif-ficulty. Fortunately, such a test la exceed-ingly simple and painless. A needle prick carries a bit of each extract un-der the akin. The particular criminal doing the damage la promptly dis-closed by way of a alight local reac-tion. All the other extracts remain neutral. Thus caught Inoculations for that type are administered over a period of weeks. Immunity, bow. ever, must be established before the pollen season arrives. It Is too late to resort to thla treatment after the nnwl nt Mia Atrark. While thla scientific weapon Is not always 100 per cent effective. Its av-erage of success Is sufficiently high to Justify all wheezera and sneezers to give It a trial. Wbeezers sod sneezers, take notice. (A Hit. wwtra Ntmpapct Unloo.) Gotham Fakers Reap Big Harvest wormed It out of ber. Be didn't takt any stock In the fortune teller or bet seven black curses, either, and b went right out and told a cop. That'a the way we get all these cases the people that are gypped tell jl the cop on the beat, and then wa"" hove to arrest them on warranta. We can t touch the fortone tellers except when people complain, and then tt'a too late to save the poor people's V, money. "The next day tba restaurant woman went back to the fortune teller with her $150, and along with ber aha took Mury Sullivan, the policewoman. Mary waited In the anteroom and the wom-an went In. Fortune Teller Takea Air. " 'Well,' said the fortune teller, 'did you bring the $400 r The woman said no ; all ahe had In the world waa $150, and wouldn't' the fortune teller t please take It and remove the seven curses? The fortune teller sold no aba would not Then ahe asked who It was the woman had brought with ber, and she said one of ber waitresses. 'Well,' said the fortune teller, 'wait-resses make good money, and maybe she'll loan you some to make up the a 1 $400. Go bring ber In.' "But when the fortune teller caught alght of the policewoman ahe ducked out of the back door and slammed It ' We had to get a warrant to make the . arrest" .. AU Classes Bilked by Swin-dler- s in Guise of For-tune Tellers. New Yofkv--It's thla time of year that the fortune tellers coma back from playing the tank town carnivals and aideebowa and prepare to reap a winter harvest from those most gul-lible of creatures real New Yorkers Which led Chief Magistrate McAdoo to lean down from bla bench a abort time ago and Issue a more dire than usual warning. The chief magistrate phrased It nicely, adjuring "all confiding and creduloua men and women" to avoid swindlers In the guise of seers, seer-esse- s, and spiritualists. The fakers reap among all classes of New York society, but esiwdally do they harvest among the lower middle classes and flean their life savings. Magistrate McAdoo cited several of tha snrker season thus far. ain't your And the woman aald yes, ahe bad a son. 'He will be run over by a truck,' aald the fortune teller, 'and be burned up.' "By thla time the poor woman waa almost out of ber head and crying for the fortune teller to take the seven black curses off her. So finally the gypsy aald, 'Walt a minute,' and reached behind ber for a telephone. She pretended like aha was talking to aome one on the wire. - Ten dollars a year for the cursesf she said, like ahe waa arguing with the person at the other eud of the line. 'Why, that would be seven tlmea seventy $490. No, that's too much. This woman Is a poor woman. WbatT You'll do It for $4007 All right, I'll tell her.' Irish Husband to Rescue "So the fortune teller told the wom-an: 'For $400 he will take off the seven black curses, and that'a cheap. Now, you coma back tomorrow with tba $400 and we'll take off the curses.' And the poor woman went home atlll more terrified, for ahe bad only $150 In the bank. "Well, her good Irish husband no-ticed how worried ahe bad been for ( the last several days, and he finally among them the prize stories of the "seven black curses" and the Brook-lyn political bosa who sprinkled good luck powder on the meeting room floor. It was from the dapper and dramat-ic Alfred Byrne, the chief magistrate secretary, that Interesting amplifica-tion of these stories came. The 6even Black Curses. "The scene of the 'seven black curses' waa In RIdgewood, Queens. The characters Included a hard-beade- German woman who married an Irish-man and opened a restaurant ; the for-tune telling lady; the Irish husband, and an honest, po-licewoman. Business had not been ao good In the restaurant. "So," aald Mr. Byrne, "thla lady went to the fortune teller. This gypsy looked her over, told ber a few nice tbinga that were going to happen to her, and said come back In a few daya. And the woman went back bard-beade- d German woman, too. "So now the fortune teller shuf-fled up a deck of cards and began dealing them out. She dealt out seven all black. 'My heavens I' ahe said to the restaurant woman. 'You aee that? All black I Ace, king, queen, Jack all black. It's the seven black curses) May heaven pity you, my good woman' "You can Imagine how this woman felt by now. She pleaded with the fortune teller to do something for her. The fortune teller Just shook her head sadly. 'It's no use,' she said. 'You see the cards dealt out there? Seven of them all black. The seven black curses. There's nothing I can do tor you hut pity you.' "So she ushered the poor woman out of her place, terrified, knowing well that she would come back. In s day or two back ahe came. She waa in teors, pleading. 'You've got to help me. The seven black curses.' Mr. Byrne said the fortune te"y haa been on ball out In Rldgewojj V for trial on a disorderly condf F charge, the only one which can f made when no money changes band ,J Thence went on to tell aboneji v4" Brooklyn politician and the good Iuck powders. He came all the way over to the chief magistrate's office to make his complaint realizing after a while that he bad been played for a ; sucker. Waa Precinct Captain. t , "This fellow Is captain of an elec-tion district no, I won't tell yon which party," began Byrne, "and there Is s lady captain In the same district The captatn'a wife went to a fortune teller who told her that her husband and the lady captain were a little closer than Just being political friends, and the husband went hot footed to the f--. fortune teller to Jump on her for say-- mfl Ing such things. That's the way, he sold, that be came to go there In the first place. f "He got to talking with the fortune--j- B teller, he said, and ahe told him about thla powder that would bring good luck when you sprinkled It around. He got to believing It I guess, and paid her $3 for a little can of it "He waa kind of embarrassed tell- - Ing me all this, and I was embar-rassed asking him If he actually fell for the bunk. So I put It easily : ' " 'And did you use any of the pow- - der?' and he said yes, sheepishly. "She had told him If be sprinkled j It around In the meeting room the l ticket would sure be elected, and he did. But when he got to thinking tt I over he realized whit a sucker he'd been played for, so over he came. We got out a warrant and arrested the woman." Judge Issues Warning. ff Mr. Byrne could have gone on all the rest of the day telling such stories, 1 but these Illustrate the point In per-- J son and from his secretary the chief .j magistrate had heard enough to war-- rant bla warning. lisfc 1 "Not," said Mr. Byrne, "that It will .FT. do much good, though. Ta-Sfra- jd It Jj won't These poor people who fafl'Rlf "" - fortune tellers and the fake spiritual- - I lsta (these latter are the onea that . trim the what you might say upper classes), won't listen to any warnings. They Just say all we unbelievers are Just too prejudiced and dumb to un-derstand It I" "The fortune teller got out ner crys-tal ball and looked In It and said: 'Each one of those black curses Is seven years of bad luck. You've got a business, ain't you?' 'Yes,' said the woman. 'Restaurant business.' , 'I thought so,' said the fortune teller. 'Well, your business will be ruined. And you've got a husband, ain't your And the poor woman aald yes, ahe bad a husband. Well.' said the for-tune teller, 'he will run away from you. And you've got some children. NEW WORLD RECORD IN AVIATION FIELD Marks Set During 1929 in America and Abroad. New York. Avlatora In the United States, England, Germany and France smashed many records in 1020. Thir-teen new world marks have been placed on the rolls of the federation Aeronautic Internationale, the govern-ing body for aeronautic contests, but only four were for major events. Two of these major records went to the United 8tatea, the aeaplane alti-tude record of 88.500 feet by Lieut Apollo Soucek of the navy, and the much broken refueling endurance rec-ord. Anally placed at 420 hours IT min-utes, by Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brlna of St Louie. Speed Record for Seaplane. Great Brltaln'a contribution waa the performance of Squadron leader A. H. Orlebar, who raised the seaplane speed record nearly 40 miles an hour to 857.7 miles sn hour. The fourth major record waa the land plane altitude mark of 41.704 feet set by Willi Neuenhofen of Ge-rman. German aviators took the lion's share of the 13 new records, being responsible for six. Three were made in the United Statea and three In France. Four of tha German records were the work of one man. The nine other new records of the year are: Speed for o.OOO kilometers GIrler and Weiss of France, 116.82 miles an hour. Speed for 1.000 kilometers (with pay load of 1,000 kilograms) I'alllard and Camplan of France, 137.103 miles an hour. Distance, air line, light planes D. S. Zlmmerly, Marshall, Mo., Browns-ville, Texas, to Winnipeg, Canada, 1,650 miles. Speed tor 100 kilometers (pay load 500 kilograma) Itolf Starke of Ger-many, 161.61 miles an boor. Speed for 500 kilometers (pay load COO kilograma) Rolf Starke of Ger-many, 146.6 miles an hour. Speed for 100 kilometers (pay load 1,000 kilograms) Rolf Starke of Ger-many, 146.2 milea an hour. Speed for 600 kilometers (pay load 1,000 kilograms) Rolf Starke of Ger-many, 161.61 mllea an hour. Altitude with pny load of 2,000 kilo-grama De Valsseau of France, 15,837 feet Greatest pay load carried to an alti-tude of 2.000 meters Stetndorf of Ger-many, 14,220 pounds. The 100 and 500 kilometer speed marka with pay load of 500 kilograms formerly were held by United Statea navy flyers. Woman Wlna Honors. One new mark haa been recorded In the recently established category for women. It Is the solo endurance mark of Mile. Maryse Bastle of France, who stayed aloft 26 hours 47 minutes 80 seconds. That Is 20 minutes longer than the unofficial American record of Miss Elinor Smith of New York. Besides the world record, three American records were set up, as well as several unofficial American marks. Zlmmerly supplemented his world distance mark for tight planes with an official American light plane altitude mark of 20,820 feet for single Beaters of between 440 and 771 pounds In weight Kenneth Gale, Los Angeles, made sn altitude mark of 16.012 feet for two-seat- er light planea, and Lieutenant Soucek set s new American land plane altitude record of 30,140 feet Among the moat notable of the un-official marka are those of Capt Frank Hawks 17 hours 43 minutes for a west-to-ea- transcontinental nonstop flight and 19 hours 10 minutes 32 sec-onds for the east-we- bop. AUTOMATIC PILOTS NEED HUMAN HAND Devices Have Not Driven Flyers Out of Jobs. St Louis. The recently heralded perfection of an automatic piloting device for airplanes has not driven the older variety of pilot out of a Job. It atlll takea the human touch In fly-ing. It la pointed out by all aviation authorities, including those who pro-claim the merits of the new develop-ment There are shown to be definite lim-itations upon the automatic pilot, despite Its remarkable powers. These begin with the fact that It cannot take a plane off the ground nor return It to the ground upon com-pletion of a flight The latter of these maneuvers Is one of the most difficult aspects of flying. In landing a plans equipped with the automatic piloting device, the flyer hi required to cut It out of operation and land aa he al-waya baa done In the past In taking off, he must fly the plane up to the altitude at which be Intends to soar on bis Journey. In between landings and take-off- s, ao long aa a constant altitude la the automatic pilot can handle the plane through the operation of three controls the rudder, the eleva-tor and the ailerons. It keeps It fly-ing on even keel both laterally and longitudinally and keepa the plane's nose pointed In the proper direction. In maintaining balance In the plane, It la even more sensitive than the most skilled flyer, many of Ita en-thusiastic supporters soy. Supplanting his own skill, as It does, the pilot will welcome the de-velopment Instead of driving him Into other fields, It will make bla task easier and safer, It Is declared by all qualified observers. MODEL FOR A FRIEZE Sergt. Walter B. Andrews, Company E, Thirtieth infantry, stationed at the Presidio In San Francisco, who baa been picked by the commanding of-ficers of the Infantry In answer to a call from MaJ. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of Infantry, asking the picture of the "most soldierly" soldier In each Infantry regiment The photographs will be placed In a frieze to be In-stalled permanently at headquarters In Washington. Air Police Force Is Created for France Paris. A decree creating an air po-lice force haa been signed by the Pres-ident of France. Airplanes will be employed by thla new branch of the police service under the minister of the Interior. Certain dutlea are to "report on Infractions of pilots, warn, Identify and pursue delinquents and constrain them to land." The police plane will make use of black-smok- e slgnala to Inform the delinquent pilot to follow the police plane to the ground. It Is provided lu the decree that every airplane flying at any place In France must submit to the injunc-tion of the police stations, police plans and customs officials, under whatever form the Injunction may have been given. Image From Altar of Greeks' "Unknown God" The reported excavation at AgrU gento (Grlgentl), In southern Sicily, of a group of Greek altera In conjunc-tion with Neolithic axes and archaic pottery brought to light not only more altera, both Greek and Roman, but also an object of exceptional Interest At first It appeared to be an ordinary terra cotta drainpipe with a collar decoration at one end, but Professor Marconi Identified It aa the very rare Imaee of an "Unknown God." the rol- - lar being a frontal plait of hair with a human ear to each end. this Indi-cating personality, but without Iden-tifying features. This furnishes s striking illustration of St Paul's ser-mon on Mars bill (Areopagus) to the Athenians, In which he says that he haa seen an altar dedicated to "An Unknown God." Further evacuation will be made at the site, which waa apparently set apart for worship by Slkels, Greeks and Romans roi at least 1,000 years: It is quite dose to the temple of Castor snd Pollux. X Insurance Protects g Even Amateur Flyers 5 Washington. Increasing safe- - x ty In aviation la recognised In 5 5 the . development of protective g 5 Insurance for flying club mem- - 5 5 bers by the National Aeronau- - S 5 tic association. 5 A form of coverage haa been H 5 evolved which will release clubs S g and club members from all legal X 5 liability, as well as assure them g g of continuous flying regardless K p of the number of accidents or g 5 "washouts" attending instruc- - fi g tion of members. g 6 Risks which a year ago were g g not remotely considered by avl- - S g atlon Insurance companies are g J? Included In the plan, the Joint 5 g work of an association execu- - g J? live committee composed of Ed-- 5 g ward P. Warner, William P. g 5 MacCracken, Jr, and Dr. George g g W. Lewis. fi g The new plan assumes risks g 5 which have not been taken by S g Insurance compsnlea protec- - K 5 tion of atudents on solo flights g g and continuance of coverage g 6 even after a plane haa been 3 g destroyed and replaced. S ftOH!HCH!H!HH!HKH!HCHCHOOCHlHOOfl SHILOITS HAUNTED HOUSE JINXED SINCE BEARING "13" a One Woman Murdered There, Another Died After Auto Accident Nearby. Shlloh, Pa. The wrath of the hoo-doo has descended again on Sblloh's "bannted house." Believed by auperstitlous folk to have been JInxed by a tenant'a prank that Inspired him to paint the number 13 on the mall box In front of the place 20 yeara ago, the "haunted house" haa been a borne of mystery since. The 13 bas atayed on the mail box. The man who painted It there still livers mall at house No. 13. But ten-ants have come and gone two of them to come no more. One wua the mailman's wife, Mrs. Archibald Slilmp Lupton. She was murdered, ner slayer was hanged. Another was Mrs. Leila MInch, wife of Walter L. Minch, who moverfonto tbe farm In the spring. She dlt'd a few i w daya ago In the "haunted house" aa a result of an automobile accident near-by. Lupton looks askance at No. 13. So doea MInch. So do many others, who view with alarm the mystic numeral aa a symbol of misfortune. The first of fate's freaks at house No. 13 came soon after Lupton Jocular-ly designated the mail box with paint-ed numerals. Frank Rayslnger, a farm hand, came upon Mrs. Lupton as she was Ironing In the kitchen. There was a quarrel, full details of which never were divulged. Rayslnger seized a shotgun and pumped death at the woman. He (led but wus soon captured and eventually banged. Lupton moved awny. Other tenants, who stayed but briefly between Inter-vel- a when the "haunted house" waa unoccupied, added to Its ill reputation. They reported queer noises, unbear- - . . - - . - able loneliness, echoes of iiiiStfK" wben no one waa near in Airplaaas in Buiiaui A resent compilation of figures shows that 135 business firms In the United States own airplanes for the use of their salesmen and their execu-tive staffs, and that half that number of firms own landing fields and han-gars for their own use. WWHHKHMH j I Mayor, Chief and Cop 6 a All Arrested Same Day g Gilroy, Calif. Pinched all g S within 24 hours the mayor, the g g chief of police, and the traffic g 5 offlcerl K g Believe It or not that's wbat g O 8 happened In this Santa Clara 8 9 valley city. t"" F- -g Mayor "Smllln Jam Prince- - g r 5 ville and Chief of Police George K Fif f, g Easton fell victims to a drive g 6 on violation of the arterial atop 5 J j? law, and each paid $1 to Judge g 1 5 J. M. Hoesch aa a fine. 5 j 5 Traffic Officer Paul Tremoine 5 g chuckled aa he watched hla g i 5 notable victlma pay up, but they 5 g had their revenge when they g j 5 learned that Tremniiie had been 5 j g cited by Suite Traffic Dllice g 8 Andy Mercer for Irreguwr hearg- - A "X 5 Usht a. """gf Four Oat of Five Are Oat Four out of five of the pianos In the country are declared to be out of tune But It'a a question If four out of five of the owners bave discovered the sad deoing stale of tilings. Manchester (N. U.) Union. Name Disqualified Her Two French ambassadors negotlat Ing s marriage between tbelr king and one of the Spanish princesses chose lilnnche even though she waa less suited and lesa beautiful, for tbe other bore the name Urraca, a name that would never do for a queen. Fawn Travel by PUae Airplanes are being used In re-stocking the south rim of the Grand Canyon with deer from the Kalblb herd on the north rim. Eight fawns were transported from Fredonla, Ariz., 65 miles to Red Butte. The fawns showed no ill effect from their Sight. Planes Will Scout Mex. Pirate Ships Mexico City. The Mexican govern-ment has assigned planes from Its aerial forces to aid In the campaign against pirates In the Gulf of Mexico and on the Pacific Coast. Ships and pilots will be stationed at points along the coast by order of President Portes Gil to scout pirate ships so that they can be pursued by government vessels. ' Flood Measurement Wben a river ga-jg- rends I&S feet It means that the urface of the water Is 185i feet Nhove the mejin liiji.'i water line, the average liavin .u etinuil ed over s period of years. Pride and Ingratitude Pride is of such Intimate connection with tngratltndt that the actions of Ingratitude seen directly resolvable Into pride aa tie principal reasoa of thero. South. Big Beacon on Hotel A 86-ln- beacon of 10,000,000 can-dle power bas been Installed on the roof of the Wardman Park hotel In We'blngtna Platinum Is the latest element dis-covered In tbe sun. |