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Show ? PAKOWAX TIMES. PAROWAN, Train Crew Blocks Traffic; Justice Fines Them $17.50 J . I 'TAIL oM,r Uyv E( L Pvgter Htbrck w,re ,iews afur e were told eirs d patch recent-- t ,ef. f of tin Communist a , , of ret.nl clerks d I t n rg cusoti ers out ofu res by tgnorD g nd abusing mg iJlGH S' - c? (!) Ifcf tl cm si nn of tiie S.j old i Cj I 4 bit Roosevelt Wlp. i- lt. impudence, jrjIe public kin yp7CYOF is indeed becoming THE ATTITUDE WORKERS ON IlHROAD BSSENGER TRAINS. s, J. the pugnacity of the ris'ng sometimes to a t,sal to move trains unless u.ers who were aboard got as i Communist trick which, .tan any other affront, pre-- f ie people for MussolinL fc.jb such sabotage is old it is unheard of by many s of American citizens, In-- g pract.cally all of those who 4 .p for the w ar and the whole hoe who are now 25 years It includes also, of g loss hat enormous element of Ji :ca'i rs whose resistance t ration never can be con- 1 2 AN OLD CONDITION ALL AMERICANS SHOULD rST AND IS UNKNOWN TO iTGE ELEMENT OF THE IN rall-ji.ia- s i tiff . I JLATI0N There are tw0 Mion mam motives for h this kind of sabo- The old, fa tage miliar native Amer-- i ve is extortion and all urn 3 J L1,e American Federation b h Id it to be a holy prov-I've- d from the robber ancient gods of their itlt -- Sur: I i! li- bar-oth- fe', ru.; ten 1 dler or master of tailboard of the horse-dra- y days, k exalted power in an A F. cn Willie Bioff or Umbrel-i tl 'IB it f dp Bjjle, for example 'T'MFY Cant! ell held CAMPAIGN PICTURE . . . President Truman Is shown In the executive ofUoe of the White House st be sat for oRlclal photographs for the coming k 1 rV Man's unceasing taken a niw tw.st from g kdiiiSiL ... completing keynote apeeih to the Democratic convention. The fighting speech sparked the drive to name the veteran senator as candidate. In hia talk bo blasted the Republican party and the 80th congress. d COMFORT . . . Nothing Is more pathetic In the dally life of a big city than an abandoned baby In the N.Y. Foundling hospital, these two youngsters, deserted in front of a police station, comfort each other. diff.culty gadget that measures surface waviness within one-5- , 000th of an inch Then, with the smoothed wings, tests began on technical aspects of g flying Thats where the flies came in An original report of the experiments put it this way: The flies on hitting the surface disintegrate and are found in small parts stuck to the surface with a particularly potent glue As a result the drag on the wing was increased from 50 to 100 per cent. This was so disturbing that for awhile the craft was flown before 9 a. m., while the flies presumably were asleep But with the arrival of warmer weather the bugs got active earlier. fjj s -r wp fl rJ ... BIG ELK George I. Ball, New York businessman. Is grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He will direct activities of the orders 1,483 newly-ele- cted lodges throughout the country. m . -- ''' Uvv r ?S cially-equippe- ; FA vs J e. THREE OF NINE Tiger," a gray Persian cat, has used up three of his proverbial nine lives. Shot three times within 30 days, has dragged himself Tiger home each time and managed to live. "Hell get well all right, said Dr. Robert Stans-burPasadena, Calif., af-t'-Mi- a ,.,a srke and further brary But my real collection of law books well, that amounts to someVh" cf he unions, lm- But its in storage to keep of American citiz- - thing the of it out way Was foreseen and ii chief Inspector of Kelterer. John of r6 Vvnliam t tr said he would of health, board the PhI Mur- Perkms. and Roose- - give McComber five days to clean 4 up the place. urm.tigated. feraby other Above that 11 , That is almut the pay that 10 of the highest paid ballplavers would get for an entire season of 154 gaim g But after all, the light champion collet is because he can draw. W hen two ball rluhs meet there may be 50 ball player rngaged. When fighter miet, only two in the main event get any real money, and one of these gets most of It. After all, a contestant is entitled to get hi pait of the swag which his drawing power can earn. Babe Ruth was paid as high as $!10 000 a year He was actually worth more than double this amount to his team, the league and baseball in general It would be hard to measure how much he actually earned Ive seen home teams 0 drawing 1.500 a game Jump to when the Babe came along. V10lent . . All war claims between the United States and THE PAY OFF Great Britain finally have been settled. Secretary of State George C. Marshall is shown signing the agreements as Sir Oliver Franks, British ambassador to the U.S., signatory for hia country, looks on. But, while Jack Dempsey, Louis and Gene Tunney have all collected huge amounts, and a few others have picked up important checks from the fight game, the vast majority get little except queer noises In their skulls. It's a tough game, If you make good. It's a thousand times tougher when you dont Commissioner Eddie Eagen tells me there are more boxers than one might think who are putting away from $50,000 to $60,000 a year. This is amas-In- g when you figure the cut the manager and his helpers get. The fight game is good only to the few For the others it is largely a matter of scrambled brains It is not a profession to be recommended too highly to the youth of There need be no loss of the crop through rainy weather at haying time. Crop may be saved in a more orderly manner and labor distributed more evenly. A grass silage program helps in control of weeds because it destroys the viability of weed seids. A grass silage program makes the control of erosion and insect pests easier. It can be used to preserve the feed value of weedy crops. It can be used to give pastures d rest period In the faU. Grass silage makes for more vitamins and more color in winter mhk and butter than either corn silage d or hay. much-neede- Wheat Champions Honored in Minnesota U. S. Millions of fungi are in the two tiny dishes held by Dr. J. J. Christiansen, professor of plant pathology. University of Minnesota, as he explains disease control to W. A. Brown, left, national wheat cham- - the land Baseball and football are the two best average paying games, especially in the higher circuits. Oddly enough, more than a few Colo , who with his son, young stars who dabble in both pion, Pierce, Norman, won the national Pillsbury to have make certain drastic sports title with samples from their 1,600 decisions acre farm Tom Ridley, national reAlvin Dark of the Braves was offered more to play football than he serve champion, Langdon, N. D, center, won with durum wheat in gets playing baseball Dark picked competition with wheat farmers n baseball and the Braves. 13 states. Charley Trippi tried out both games, and this season the star decided to give all Metal Turning Lathe his time to the Chicago Cardinals, leaving baseball flat He found the combination too much to handle. Chuck Conerly of Mississippi and Bobby Layne of Texas were two baseball stars Both had bright baseball futures Both picked football with the high guarantees now Years ago, Walter Hagen could have been a noted big league star one of the greatest in the game Hagen picked golf and then proceeded to roll up a million dollars in a few years which the carefree Haig promptly spent Joe Gordon was an Oregon great at football before he switched entirely to baseball. Torgerson of the Braves was another football star picked baseball for a moneymaker There are many others I could mention. Ballplayers Last Longer ,lhrX -- unv offered. , " any umii .Unit sun-cure- enng-Shuma- ti hunk Few Get Rich was Ced to debase himself 5X i nr itu $ onest protestations of any .. in b to the cause of the com-- I Enraged by Horn Honk, Four w ml 'A Men Beat Paralytic Veteran isi lost reliable mouthpiece of U.S. army trucks and planes line tcmmals, a Milwaukee am- A war COAL THROUGH THE CLOUDS BALTIMORE. chaser named Joe to load up with coal to be flown on the Rhine-Mai- n base air np waiting Padway, the from hips veteran, paralyzed chlef counsel of the A. F. of down, told a over Iw to beleaguered Berlin. The the Soviet starvation blockade men police court four I J the teams'ers, musicians UK to drag him from his motor state department demanded lifting of the blockade and stated that no tried enormous herds of n rot car and beat him after he blew his amount of pressure would force U.S. forces out of Berlin. nonentities He was nit horn at them sal i Jhely honored by Franklin Police were still looking for two i with a , v w mission to Lon-J- c of the men. g the war bee Two others, Frank Franklin, 36 it I mg it may be said that and Joseph Boslusny, 26, received and ter'" his chief Dan a maximum $150 fine from Magis client, 7 J the ,pd king emperor of the The magis ti Franklin Herbert trate 's who was sent along with trate said he could not think of a were scared to death id but 'more horrible assault k ' spot and had to go. When John Chilcote, disabled in Italy, fd hself back in the testified he was waiting in his spe S era aes ard not ion' d car for a light to flapping r.n cloud to cloud ilar whang- - turn another automobile when 'ds oat of a A. tbit! pawnshop harp passed through He blew his horn i ' d fhat Roosevelt, "he by his of the other driver the He said had made him a hero car then pursued him for a mile, It' 53r movement jt4 forced him to a curb, and four men fEMEANOR EVER SINCE out One shouted, you .1 jumped tDE SERGEANT YORK wont blow your horn at us tail RIVETER IN Chilcote said he protested he was bd disabled but they tried to pull him The principle of from the car They beat him up, .riyiyv,5s?: the untouchability of he said, despite his wifes efforts to the man on the job shield him. by the man who The defendants did not admit pajs the wages is striking Chilcote but one said they e Privilege of sabotage didnt like having automobile horns DOWN ON THE FARM . . . Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York 9 common American ex-o- r relaxes at his Pawling, N.Y., farm before opening his campaign for blown at them Muscovites pledged to ter the presidency. The GOP aspirant is seen looking over one of his United States. be' Holstems with his partner and farm manager. Not all his atgrade Orders Health ery wlueh Inspector Roosevelt foL is centered cn the farm, however, as Pawling has become the tention s that the boss Lawyer to Clean Up Flat mecca for GOP politicians intent on mapping a winning campaign was the j encmy and 1 would do him strategy. or no better Lloyd 1. SAN FRANCISCO reason a lawyer, says hes a conisd to hls deParb r, his labor relations noisseur. Three health department aded as 11 as with forth- inspectors agreed he had a colleciiiore or less covert Com- - tion, anyway. ad his various war labor The inspectors, Investigating his ey never forgot it. flat on a complaint of McComber's pT Fihat the union bosses landlady, reported they found of L and C. I O. Six rooms jammed from floor to ak,r and with fine glass and china were ceiling a .... ' raPacious and de-r- s garbage, automobile tires, five gal in the bin. history of lon cans, broken crates, v radio horns, and vast nests ForRSEVELTS ,T.H? SO CALLED of shredded newspapers As HE WA"S The kitchen littered with unfA T0 REVEAL, washed dishes, moldy cooked food, iRHpX RETORICAL and po- - matches, bottles, rags and news papers. rEanIStmtlVe ls to Four dogs and six kittens bouncm a depart- ing about X-ory-, impoverish en( Somewhere in the flat, said U103 necessitate fs uh R was his miscellaneous lithen become a t f,. 3 000 4 000 volumes I i 33,-00- low-dra- T i than picked KESNOTFR GETS A (ROOnEVELTi HIND Sen. Albrn Barkley of Kentucky gets an enthusiastic handshake from Jamei Roosevelt, ion of the late president, after his was illustrated in recent British experiment with a pursuit plane Wings were smoothed and polished. They were checked with a s tlilhrs u s iv I oms u p .1 5 0 thousand doll irs f r his l.mt fight low-dra- g flies-wmg- Twilve positive advjntugis that grass silage offers dairy furmera were compiled as a result of testa conducted by Wisconsin FFA chapter and Kraft Some of the decided advantages were Grass silage preserve os mmli as 30 per cent more protein of alfalfa. one we low-dra- g Advantages Are Shewn In Wisconsin Research could collect i - I I, concern of plane designers is hordes of winged inste's who collide with flying aircraft and get themselves killed messily. The problem is: How to keep flies off airplane wings' Dead insects, glued all over the wings, spoil to an amazing extent the smoothness required for the wings of future airplanes Bugs are among the faetors that may eliminate the future of wings altogether The Brit sh even tried wrapping part of a planes wings in paper which the p.lot could rip off at 5.000 feet altitude Flies, they found, don't venture that high Paper and dead bugs then were blown away, leaving a perfectly smooth surface The nullum quite noire other X Grass Silage Offers Benefits to Dairymen t'1-.- .i,LV, Dead Insects Create Drag on Ship's Wing Surfaces talking about tie A monrv a piofv-snmu- l uthLte could make anil how nuu h must of atl 't tea were wmth t In tie pUie among eight ur ten old time writers, in tiie disuii turn it w generally voted that the ring busu i ss was the most lopsid ed Hus iiran that a few were far iverpid and the othuis were far umii r a d For exait pie. Joe Louis has bow ltd ovir close to four million dollars f. r lus 62 Now four lights wire Uit-ii- c w The DEFINITE IT IN A Salaries of Athletes on To Plane Designers is present c( thus evoked - ,t all the mass-unioshops BALTIMORE , : 10 IT IS V FLL KNOWN war on bugs has TRADE In the air RESTAURANT age t 'Ir Bugs Are A Puzzle toiler - n c ipriclotis and dismissal spit, fill The boss fcv tiie -u M ymlopiM V N f- n C ttLVAttiAl un- ionism which purports to protect the virtuous ' Justice ) -'V court in the roud aftir inminen protested they did not ivc time to attend court union practice, inherent in that clause (a., -- at least 100 cars bln kid North Brittain street " U St I U M$ f I DALLAS. TFX-- A , train was held up it mmole w htle a Justli e of the ; oaf ,R.(i tiie crew $17 50 for bl . iraf fic At Irving, between D dl ,s and Fort Worth, R S Cox t i climbed aboard the 1 rt W rth and Denvtr tram He said he told the to hold the tram wlule ie vent for the Judge Cox said t'ere were One thing to be remembired is that one lasts longer cn a general average, at baseball thin he does at football The wear and tear isn t so expensive A big league ballplayer with any particular merit should be good for 12 or 14 years. Few football players Iad that long. The Mel Ileins, Sammy Baughs and Sid Luckmans are scarce. Bob Feller leads both leagues m the way of a pay check at something like $85,000 a year, which, so far this dizzy year, Rapid Robert hasnt come close to earning Ted Williams is next and Joe 0 is third. They get fiom to $75,000 and are earning it every day as two of the leading stars Stan Musial gets noth rg like these amounts, al'hough the Card nal brilliant is worth as much as any man in the game. There will be a b g reshifting of values next year up $o0,-00- STEALS LIMELIGHT ... An- other Truman stole the show from the glamor girls and seasoned women politicians of the Democratic party at the Philadelphia conclave. She was Miss May Jane Truman of Grand lew. Mo., sister of the and down. Musial is drawing something like $32 000 this season, but at his present pace if he isnt a $60 000 entry they have no ballplayers in the National league. This stand for the metal turning h lathe has s plank top, h angle iron pipe legs and frame for the top and bottom. Sheet metal for sides, front and one-inc- one-inc- back is welded to the legs and lo the angle iron frame. Precautions for Dipping Sheep Rie Suggested Among rules to be followed when dipping sheep are: Fast the sheep several hours before dipping Don t dip sheep immediately on arrival at the bath if they have become heated Don't dip sheep in an arsenical bath if they have open wounds Don t put the sheep in the bath head first Prepare the bath strictly in accordance with instructions on the package and mix thoroughly Young Cockleburs Are Poisonous for Swine Young cocklcbur seedlings will poison pigs, according to veterinarians at Iowa State college The danger of cocklebur poisoning is greater this year because of short pastures. With grass short, pigs will be terflpt-e- d to eat young cockleburs in search of green feed Best remedy is to keep hogs out of fields containing cocklebur seedlings until they are eliminated. r |