Show - - - - - THUISDAY MORNIN - ‘ 2alt galit ertibitne 7 gi JO : ISSVID EVERT MORNING BY TIM SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING gait Lake City Utah Thursday Morning l'Iovember I Affairs in i The Nation I CO 14 1935 MARK SULLIVA- By 1 ITER many delays caused by erratic behavior of the ele ments two army balloonists have just succeeded in penetrating the circumambient atmospheric cushion which protects the earth from meteoric missiles hurled at random by mischiev'Otis mobile massive bodies that gambol over celestial space Captains Albert Stevens and Orval Anderson returned to earth i safely after an unprecedented ascent of 74187 feet with all scientific data sought compiled for the use of this government and the rest of the world The hest record established heretofore was 61237 feet two years ago although instruments recorded 72200 feet unofficially made by soviet air men who died in landing last year These daring Americans who have just demonstrated limited possibilities of living above the clouds may have brought back facts and figures from which scientists will be able to explain the mystery of the cosmic ray Samples of stratospheric air photogrsphs of the horizon from an elevation of more than 14 mile& studies of ozone wind velocity and direction checks on baro metric altitude scales and electrical conductivity are listed among the statistics secured One of the navigators Orval a native of Springville Utah and has been on this — for several months assignment ' "Stratosphere" is a new word designating a mysterious region tempting explorers as all new sections of the earth have dugout canoe was fashioned for a voyage ' on the Euphrates In 1898 two scientists DeBort of France Assmar4-o- f Germany began sending up instruments in lib- -— erated balloons which eventually came down with some para phermdia intact and occasional records to study over The con crugon was reached that a layer of atmosphere surrounds the - earth devoid of what we call "weather" At first it waf known :as an:Isothermal layer" Ten years later after repeated ex periments the irenchman divided the atmosphere into two layers The lower one in which we move and breathe and have our being was called the "troposphere" and the upper one be' ginning about seven miles above sea level and rising to an unknown height was designated "stratosphere" --- - Tour years ago Professor Auguste Pkcard who Was a Salt ' Lake visitor a few weeks ago made a voyage with Karl Kipfer Into the stratospheric domain Since that time the subject has been studied along with the cosmic ray Irappears from all that has been determined to date that a real pure germless cloud- less windless and weatherless atmosphere is several miles be- ' yond our daily contact and that the air we breathe is the murky smoky' infected settlings of the invisible fluid through whic - aviators of the future may pilot passengers : Many attempts to 'explore this zone have resulted in fail re But scientists never cease to pry into mysteries when once ey catch the scent Some time ago it was announced that thin stratum of ozone forms boundary line and shields m Indane et life from the sun's deadly' rays To wha account the discoveriea may be put is not altogether clear to layman but a practical advantage may be gained if Agit becomes possible where no storms occur and travel is expet ited for our swift moving generation ' f-- : ' 'i 7tOit i ' ( s ' - 1I Western on of f4 Am ilaVIOU Do WHAT -- cogrojr- 1 'f'4 ) I (figl: ( 012° A F°- tatan i 1 11111111 ' twosections i 1N Iiii1F111111 itelill l imitizz 1 V PfI II ' d 1 I --- 1 -- - !I - — by Raymond Clapper from Ma eKan Mr Clapper is scribing a young Kansas far per: - - 7 Ohl k i I k II 111) 1111 I ' 1 1 i 036 d ) 4 (ill 114:5 NwAinam 111111wp Methods Describq a I "George Monroe is a udent at Kansas State College f Agricul- ture and Applied Sci ce George also is a farmer—fa 'me 400 acres of wheat near Lyon Kan His father owns it G orge pays him d share tf the crop the usual charge t any tenant Early last month ju before leaving for school Geor e hired a man rand put in his eatoThat is all that has to be ne until next summer The wint wheat is planted in the fall op uts during the winter and is aped in the early summer Towati the end of June immediate! after school is out George wil go back to the farm and ba- Day-by-D- ay L By 0 0 McINTYRE NEW YORK Nov 13—New8paper men are proud of the recent biography George BFitt a newspaperman himself turned out about Frank A Munsey Others had tried to bring a measure of warmth to the job of immortalizing one of the strangest figures in the publishing business but gave it up Nowhere in his makeup could they iind an essence of that divine fluid which for the want of a better name is called printer's ink All they could find was ice water He had no journalistic inetincts yet the biography title "Forty Years — Forty Millions" capsules the story of his astonishing success The best description of Munsey came front Elinor Glynn The publisher was in Paris with Frank Crowninshield One morning after several weeks of their stai grown- inshield ran into Miss Glynn on the Champs Elysees Mtinsey was not with him "Where" asked Miss Glynn "is our weary gray wolf?" Munsey was the loneliest and most pathetic of men For a number of years I lived in the same hotel where he so long resided Many times late at night I have seen him outside talking to the doorman house detective or neighborhood night watch anybody A millionaire starving for friendship! 4 rVt "He will hire two helpers and it 10 days or two weeks Then he will plow over the land let it lie until September and plant again Sometimes he clears 2200 a year sometimes 21600 or 21800 Young fellows like Correspondent Clapper's George "are as thick as sunflowers out here" 4 at Spends On ly Part Of Ills Time on Farm Now this young Kansan is a fine person He is resourceful he is an Individualist and be ought to go far He is a person to be encouraged and for the government to foster But according to eastern understanding of the word George is hardly a farmer George works corns two or three weeks in the fall planting And about two in early summer harvesting The rest of the time he is not on the farm In winter he goes to the state college and the summer he spends In the east I do not know how general this type of farming is in the midwest There is a considerable amount of it To the extent it exists it is very different from the kind of farming that is universal in the east In the Oast it is the farmer's custom to have one field in wheat one in corn perhaps a small one in potatoes and several in alfalfa all growing during the same sea-o- n In addition nearly all general farmers in the east raise chickens and pigs keep a dairy and sell milk In the east farming is a way of life It consumes ell the farmer's time for 52 weeks a year --- The brightly lit all night barbershop down the subway steps from h the Palace en West where the machine gun diners scotched two of Dutch Schultz' has long been a haven of those worldings whom Broadway brevetted as big shots The sort who clench black cigitrs sport silk monogrammed shirts smell of barber lotions and are known as Hinky Slippery and Moe The shop is in that block dubbed Malaria Alley on of the toughest fibers on the Tenderloin Forty-sevent- plug-ugli- ba Writer Urge Aged Not to Give Up Hope Forum Rules Editor Tribune: There is a strong sentiment throughout the nation at this time in favor of a aubstantial pension for the aged a consideration that is long since their due The old folks of this nation are just now waking up to a realization that in their vote lies the balance of political power and it will be their purpose to exercise that power in selecting Ifgislators and congressional workers who are in sympathy with their cause The aged people of this state who are eligible for the old age pension are becoming somewhat alarmed Over their fate the question: "What is the matter with the governor and his associates in office who have this matter in charge?" The platform on which these men were elected to these high positions as the old folks understand it provides for a substantial old age pension"aethe quickest possible moment However by word of explanation we must apologize for the governor's long unexplainable silence for the following reasons: There are many aspects to the questionthat they should all harmonize for a permanent execution of the plan so that the aged must hold condemnation proceedings for further developments with heartfelt hope and prayer that the governor's vision which seems so clouded will soon clear away and the idealistic dreams of the aged will be fully realized The governor himself is not exempt as a prospective participant to this prospective pension A common ocurrence among mankind throughout the nation who seemingly were independent for life are now knocking at the door of charity not charity in a sense —just demanding a small percentage of the accumulated state and national funds They were largdly responsible for its existence To the aged—don't give up hope Your prayer will be answered Publio sentiment is too much in favor lAttero limited to 300 words 2 (a) Write on one side of tbe pa3 is per only kb) write iegibly neligious racial and partisan diseueMons barred b) personal aspersions not desired 4 al Writers must adsign true names and residential tirceses Only true names can be 5 Poetical contributions are not considered 6 Views expressed In this department are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Tribune 7 The department cannot be used as an advertising medium 8 TheoneForum condoes not court more than tribution a week from tile same author - — idao it" stuhree gin- - ger flower long used by Hawaiians so noted for luxuriant growths My informant had an onion-slic- k pate like Bald Jack Rose but in six weeks there was a fuzz all over his head and in three months— mirabile dictui—he was getting rep ular weekly haircuts The catch is there's forever a catch in bold- neee cures—the bulbs are indigenous to a riliitite Island and cannot be brought to mainland New York's literati is of a sudden steamed up over the writings of William Randolph Hearst as exg editopressed in his rials F P A In a paragraphic hard-hittin- panegyric declared: "I am struck with the excellence of IL" The style has a disarming naivete for which RN writers strive but few achieve I hazard a guess the staccato simplicity is the fruitage of years of dashing oft those hurried notations across pages of his newspapers and magazines which form almost his Ge1ett Burgess who 14 a chronic sole editorial guidance discoverer of mass oddities thinks there ishould be a guild of face feel There is an avH ThinguMabobs: srs He asked me to notice in the erage of 50 marriages a day at "The next restaurant I visited the num Little Church Around the Corner" ber chiefly men dining alone who Rupert Hughes still writes in while awaiting food feel their faces long band Chauney Depew And sure enough at a Schrafft's I sent his barber $100 every Christcounted six And an ear lobe tugger mas but never tipped him too Lloyd George has a sky terrier that only howls when Wagnerian music When H Webster was in Nova comes oyer the radio Jimmy Scotia recently he stopped at a Walker's Burlington Arcade loungwayside inn for a bite During the ing robes are something new in meal a bewhiskered fellow at- splendor Burton Basco is tached himself and continued é wealthiest of tbe book critics fire conversation not only running to the waiting car but for a slice X was 'listening to one of those ride on the running board As he brief radio sumups of the day' s stock hopped off he called out: "Lots of market this evening which ended people around here critics me for "cotton was quiet And a lady across the room observed: °That's saying to the effect that In the east one thing about cotton It never a candidate for congress can win gets noisy° — hext year without making a speech —he needs only to hold up a ham (Copyright 1935 MoNaught in one hand and a potato in the Syndicate) other with the price attached All this bears on the question whether the Republicans next year will endorse A A A or oP pose it If the Republicans op MOVING pose A A A they will have a chance to carry ant overwhelming By the finest MOTOR VANS —Alm toad moving storage imeir4- Majority-o- f the oontressional in tricts the east and perhaps a lug and shipping of household goods by rail rnajorityjn the country ea a whole But if the Republicans endorse A A A there will be much less Keyser Fireprobl reason for the electorateAn the last or anywhere to prefer a ReStorago publican candidate for congress I Snd SOUTH overa Democratic one Wasatch $W (Copyright 1935 New York Herald-Tribun- e Syndicate) — i ons -- ' for Will 'Have Bearing On Future of AAA Amu has a bearing on the future 'of A A A and on the national policies that will be usociated with A- - A A 'in next years presiden tial election Throughout the en tire eut the farmers are either indifferent to hostile makes the east about unanimous for it goes without Baying that everybody not a farm er is opposed to it With the high coat of living an es - By Our Readers Sudden thought: The only difference between Broadway and Main street le that on Main street they talkin' to strangers but I keep right know each other on doin' Difference Accounts For Varied Views - Coast to Coast hat to-T- issue next year practically every candidate for congress in both parties from Ohio east is likely to run on a platform opposed to A A Ail In political circles there is a Ina t New York The Forum one-thir- And a lot of sympathy I get If been told once I've been told a hundred times that I shouldn't have gone to the gams last Saturday without my rubbers At my age Rubbers wouldn't have helped any should have gone Ili a diving suit And to cap the climax after I tried to give our team the benefit of the doubt by blaming their defeat on the weather I get a note from "G D IL" at Nephl saying: "Why not give the Colorado U credit for the victory? Didn't they play in the blizzard too? What Utah needs is a few more sheepherders to herd that 'LAM' Hear lots of unfavorable comment oft your and the H" sports writers' alibis" If G could see the hectic flush mount my pale cheeks and hear my racking cough ha might be sorry he wrote that note Oh dear- - - rve tk 'Nti:OCI 1 110 1A1 I ct 1314 1141 hattan Yount Farmer's lit II 34 MT!! "7"-- -i i 1 te4 11 1 11111111 occupations "one crop" farming there ' L II i i i a 11§V111 iiirli ' 1 111 ' Q I z' I ferent kinds of farming the - 11 I lies in the dif- - 2''‘'') fti if 1 Elatittillitajro' The distinction - cs -- t a 1 of your divine-lik- e ignored WALTER W CHARLES k cause for it to be - soumwoirrit Marketing by Coops Held Farm Solution 4 A CALLIS 'Agr — whic 'prod Bugg ' did was the I11 :( as ti vent iaiI - 4 etre' "-- C ' II 4 a '1 i 1 a : I I No extra charge for two potions occupying the same room THE MAYFLOWER 0 LOS ANGELES' NEWEST and most centrally located downtown hotel Directly across from ths Biltmore Adjoining beautiful Library Pooh RATES CUARANTEED AS PUBLISHED 85 Double Beds CUM Choke Tom ) I MOONS Twin or Double $3 e00 $2a50 - $350 NON8 HIGHER! doset bays So bargdist -- - ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS—AS equipped with tub shower or combination bath MONTEREY COCKTAIL ROOM Smart Dignified Intimate adjoiskisg-5Gimp Nig 08 and out" MAYFLOWER gri HOTEL '1r e72 00114 ONE PRICEETWO GUESTP I 535 SOUTH CRAND AVENUI co Lim 9 0 svin sra75 NUT PEA COAL t u $625 $525 CARBON tr 40 HIGHEST QUALITY COUNTY COAlpGUAIIANTEED American Coal Co trfa7'85 000 v nict I J 1100 Routh Main Eft t 2M8 0 ' 41- D -1 "11I‘LI:!::‘:(s:!!!!:::i!7:o: 01::iliiiii:ii(!iiil''1!iiiiiiiii! :::::- - aE3 : ic iiipmi a ::::ligg111:111:::114-::::mis-:- 06Pou pAS b Wall"' 4 ::::::::: ‘Its YEAR s-it- ) I ' - ::?:-a:'"- ' ' t The shortest fastest service between ice as well 'rhise are reasons why no the East and most Pacific Coast cities other air line in the world carries as many to passpeed plus personalized attention passengers as United summer or winter You toe after you've flown with 90 million miles of flying ex-sengert of United will make it your number one and t0 years perience operation choice line You'll find its facilities for on air planes comfort unexcelled—its every schedule convenient frequent sem- its splendid depots and its service refinements Aucemiaawire the last word um:mantic R& many 'Nu imn Im Noun in travel luxury And the scenery along its wow pi nkie Ms Iiiill MIMI Imi famous Route! Well come WIN Ma INA mok Nada twin-engine- dt f It - attentive-ste- wardesses z vms - tor !!!"" "111SWIL "WS Minn :11'' Chicago 7 hrs TICKETS 1 - ' Mid-Contine- IMIONSI NEW YORK HOTEL UTAH and-s- call 12 WASATCH - 1 D ' i 2002 s nt ee it the grandest in the world hrs San Francisco only 4 hrs Sunk Hotels Travel Bumming Wog mph 0 libt A OR -- olis 6 hrs °Moe 0 Writ' I tics' ‘ 1 TWO GUESTSONE PRICE' — lill- SA —CI Lone Ne Leap N — - ' Off the Record -- - C ( fah double business It is a rare and a rich gift tq have the wisdom of how to use power wisely and beneficially There are men who by boast and foolish words make a display of a little brief authority and succeed only in stirring their brothers up tc anger But Mr Dailey possessed of those sterling qualities of fairness mythpathy and justice and well considered judgment conciliated and made friends of those who worked for him In fact he was a coworker with them His manner invited confidence and in his life the Christian virtues were expressed in the priceless traits of distinguished manhood white-collare- :- k i 1 Returns In the Irish sweep show a select group of Americans now in IF DEATH OCCURS a position to swing a deal for six (Dedicated to a long trail of in- pork chops surance men voho have been brooding for years on the unalterable fact Termites have undermined an athletic field house at a coast school that I am going to die) Each morn I find a plan submitted What worries us is that an aphis By which the grave will be out- will get into the Rose Bowl witted We assume Ras Gugsa the Ethi"If death occurs" opian chieftain who went iover to the Italians could be rated a turnTen thousand is the face amount And years of stillness will not count coat if he has a coat "If death occurs" Have the Roosevelt younger set considered getting away from the me hold dear will heirs always My thickly settled neighborhoods and Even when I'm no longer here out on the salt beds of Utah? occurs" death "If No that the Dionne girls have Ye men of death who sell me short started to eat meat it is probably Full armed against my weak retort Only a matter ol days before little If ever in a lonely spot Yvonne bites a photographer I meet you gentlemen blame me not (Copyright 1935 :North Atteritan If death occurs! Newspaper Alliance Inc) —E B W in Life Editor Tribune: Frank R Kent's presentation of the letter of Farmer Paul R Yauch in your Sunday's isgue was a master stroke Farmer Yauch convicts himself by saying:1 "God knows we can produce enough NOTES ON THE CUFF but we have been ignorant fools DEPARTMENT you know we have" If Farmer Years ago when I worked in my Yauch and farmers generally would capitalize on that very statement cousin's bank in California I figof being "ignorant fools" and profit ured I had served my apprentice Inby it their problems would be great- ship and I asked for a raise stead he put me in a window over ly solved Why produce a great supply at a which a sign said: "Ass't Cashier" d What made me recall that incident loss? Why let the middleman reap the profit? Farm- was seeing my picture in the busier Yauch has plenty of precedents ness office window along with those to go by to solve his problems Why of O O McIntyre and Bob Ripley not use them? The Washington ap- Well they're both pretty good too ple growers produce increased crops but the difference in our income tax each year and do not suffer The is appalling orange and citrus fruitgrowers of Note to James H ry Barrett California produce increased prodEvanston Wyo: Your letter reucts each year and do not suffer enThe grower is well protected and eeived I regret that a previous to coming my prevents gagement the consumer buys for less What is Nevertheless the system? Organized methods of Evanston on the 20th woe considered both production and distribution I am honored that I as a speaker by your chamber of poultry and eggs likewise That is commerce Tell my friend "Wild the secret Waldemar Anderson" that It is not necessary to kill hogs Horse noticed his advertisement on the plow under crops or have the gov- I ernment pay a dole for not raising back of your envelopehogs not raising corn not raising Last Monday Captain and Mrs wheat or cotton to force price up Kenneth S Olson and I celebrated Mr Consumer with his depleted the anniversary of the war to end purse carries a deeper burden all wars However we came to the When he pays the higher price and conclusion that even if war is abolthe processing tax he pays double ished you'll still be able to get and so cannot furnish the outlet the some if they know you farmer needs to absorb his products Does the consumer get more Who remembers when girls used money? No The only one standing to believe in love at first sight? in the farmer's way is the farmer Nowadays they're considered gullihimself He sees every line of busi- ble if they believe in love at first ness organized for Profit and there marriage is certainly no law that stops him And who remembers when the from ddIng the very same doctor used to prescribe a powder C W STMTS that you put in his coffee to cure A woman press correspondent a man of drinking? I do I rememfound il duce munching an olive ber my aunt put eome In my uncle's You'd thinka diet like that would coffee and It cured him—of drinkshow up in time in the diplomacy ing coffee I - Dailey- - J To M $ it 'Til we are built like angels with Member of the Council of We've ' hammer and chisel and pen we of the L D S Church will work for ourselves and a woIn common with the people of man forever and ever Amen— this intermountain region and espeRudyard Kipling cially the residents of Park City and Summit county the writer sinitight now I am working for my- cerely mourns the death of Michael self a woman- a boy and a pup J Dailey a valued and loved friend but rm the only one who seems to This great captain of industry alappreciate the fact And do I feel ways bad an earnest desire to establousy? You've no idea I've just lish and maintain right relations made a diagnosis of my troubles between the conipany he represent and I find according to our "What ed and the company's employes He To Do Until the Doctor Comes" had a sympathetic interest in his book that I have marked symptoms fellow creatures of high blood pressure low blood In weighing carefully the sense pressure congestion of the lungs of what was said to him on every Of the heart swamp palpitation submitted to him he ver and acidosis I've had a clinical question showed a fine sense of justice and thermometer parked under my courtesy His charming friendliness tongue for hours it seems and if and suavity disarmed hostility Mr the daynitt—mmr—trinntermt Dailey in his everyday dealings tight there is but one conclusion was always what he seemed and I'm dead and don't know it Oh oh professed to be He never was in I know—I forgot to shake it - ) -- as ect gram which might "assist in elimination of objettionable conditions in business" as follows: ' Restriction of postal savings tolankless commtmities Be placement of R F C with local capital Efficient management of banks under a revised system More insured banks with even tual smaller premiums Elimination of causes for state inter vention Substitution of private for government credita3ankers1 voice in FDIC management More participation by the public w There appears to be iliensiblirproirini-in-iiillowill never be much headway made in the restoration of pimanent prosperity until on the one hand the government actually retires from participation In business competing with private industry and on the other hand all industrial and financial concerns that tindertakelo establish monopolies are subjected have to be coocessions on tostrict legal control There will ' ' ' both sides i )ENATOR Bi '' N ArZi loidiftt tildl '' ' 1 This difference in the very na- ture of farming in the two egc tions may account for a difference of attitude toward A A A The eastern farmer' as a rule does not Want A A A Perhaps the eutern farmer's fields are too small to make it worth while for him to bother with reduction con- tracts wfth the government TheI western farm described above is one huge wheat field of 400 acres In the east an average wheat 'field I imagine would not con- tam n over 15 acres In the recent corn-ho- g election in the 'weit more than 5 out of every 6 farmers voting were in favor of A A A In elec- tthat territory the torn-ho- g tion excited much interest news- ' papers watched it eagerly '' Co-ncessiand Compromises In the east it was quits 'differ-The Windham County Ob- THE government is not only willing and anklous to retire from ent server published at Putnam 1 business activities but it is ready to quit the moment pri- Conn reported that: vate enterprise takes' hold according to Chairman Jesse H '4There was a marked lack of interest in the AT A A corn-ho- g Jones of the reserve finance commission lA his address on becontrol program ‘referendum in of Roosevelt delivered at the annual convention' Windham half President county Raymond E of the American tankers' association held in New Orleans Wing county agricultural agent for the Windham County Farm- While there may be entire willingness and even anxiety to cease ere association reported that out supplying millions of people with employment which keeps of an estimated 600 farmers in them and their families alive it is tot easy to relinquish Such a the county only 14 saw fit to cast the their votes On the question task unless and until other employers are ready to assume '' ' Result showed eight of the 14 responsibility cast against continuance of the Chairman Leo T Crowley of the federal deposit Insurance A A A program while ela were in - outlined an tight-poi- nt sessionsame at the pro of coqtinuing it" corporation self-resp- I V i 4 which exists be- tween eastern farmers and an illustration in a recent dispatcov I army of Com 'unity Chest work- -I ers Wiwi an active campaign for pub l e welfare and relief eof suffering Twelve hundred 'strong loyal troops will march and countermarch through the ci collecting the sum of 2165000 deemed necessaiy to supply e most urgent need of unfortunate neighbors during the corn g winter cmrporations firms and individuals are to be gived an opportunity to respond for themselves their families officers and employes and the hearty re- 'Be a good neighbor" is the of sincerity evidence "I will" sponse accompanied by constitute the accepted ritualEnlisted crusaders and ndncom- batants will easily recogniz each other by an interchange of ' ''' greetings outlined in the formula given There are 20 welfard agencies combined in this general movement Formerly they worked separately often unintentionally duplicating each other's efforts until some objects of attention were cloub7y blessed and others were overlooked or remembered after supplies were exhausted 'Under present arrangements it is possible to avoid appealing to the same good neighbors several' thnes and tdso'to see that donations reach all ' ' ' ' - ' deserving people Heretofore 'the federal government has allotted' consider able sums for such purposes in the state but the announcement was recently made that relief of the sick indigent and unemployed would have to be attended to by the liberal citizens of the various towns and cities The Community Chest is a worthy well organized and well conducted organization for the better ment of every locality in which it is supported It offers charity without humiliation It enables the deserving poor to accept It looks after negtimely aid without any loss of lected boys and girls sick parents hungry unfortunates and des - Mute families The Community Chest represents in aggregation of good Samaritans who are trying to make the world a better place for residence and to guide humanity in the footsteps of great re ' "Be good neighbor" ligious reformers and philanthropists I Mark Sullivan practice In the - west one crop" farming is common Everywhere in the east however the word farmer means a "general farmer" who raises several different crops each year and also keeps a dairy The difference between the two kinds of farming is almost as great ai bttWeen sepa- rate !I i RERE 4:: N i k 1 - rims riornialhS'itolunteer ' : - 1 1 should public u n d e r stanct a At - il stinction ' ' 1 -r 14W41-10-61- 1 lk is desirable the - ''''''''ii" ultra-viol- Community Chest Crus ders 4 io i 4 It '?''icaw -- t ' 4110"1 I Fa I 16ANDPIT - A A s —The Public Pulse— Church Leader Pays Tribute — from t Stevenson of t h e Titusville Herald says it - '- - 001 among paper circulates mainly farmert E T ) -- -- 13—A Nov Pennsylvania editor Whose news- " —By M orrisl The N-I WASHINGTON A ' rif- - East WesteFarmers Stratospheric Explorers Safe 1Foreia Policy The New Problem—Shaping 1 I NOVEMBER 14 1935: - |