The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 21, 1935, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fiontrol of Imagination
Important to Mankind
Imagination is one of the greatest
blessings with which mankind is en-
dowed.
be dull and our progress practically
nil.
Our definition of imagination Is the
or ldeas that are not evidenced by
our senses.
THE CENTRE
Irrent
tion and made real by creating that
which the imagination pictured.
the best of our music, painting, poetry
and the finer things in life.
The artist and the creative me-
chanle are dependent upon their im-
agination for all new ideas.
On the other hand most of our
troubles and our ills are purely im
aginary., They exist only In our
imaginations. 1 have spent a large
part of my life Imagining calami-
tiles that never happened. In so far
as this aided In avolding danger ir
was beneficial. When the things
feared were purely Imaginary it was
harmful,
Without a proper Imagination we
can accomplish little. With an un-
controlled imagination we can suffer
enormously and unnecessarily,
It behooves us, therefore, to traln
and control our imagination, for it
can become our most valued servant,
otherwise we may become its slave.
—Frank A, Garbutt, In Los Angeles
Times.
To keep clean and healthy take Dr
Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets, The regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.—Ady.
Expert Camel Riding
In a recent Arab gymkhana at Tel
Aviv, Egypt, a dusky rider made hls
camel jump through the “eye of a
needle” by vaulting one man
stretched between two benches, at
the same time passing beneath an
other held horizontally by two oth
ers mounted on stools,
SLE LR
and WORK |
than atl00Q20 |
WASHING
MACHINE -
ATER
Coleman «iis. jron
No Heating with Matches or Torch...No
Waiting... Lights Instantly, Like Gas
EDUCE your ironing time one-third
« + « your labor one-half! The Cole-
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than a $100 wash-
ing machine! Iron any place where you
can be comforrable. No endless trips carrying
fron from stove to board. Operating cost only
¥# an hour. Helps you do better froning,
easier, quicker,
See your hardware or housefurnishing dealer.
I local dealer doesgy't handle, write us.
THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY
Dept. WUE, Wichita, Kase; Chicago, Ill; Los
les, Calif: Philadelphia, Pa; or aa
2
Attention, Cynics
The cynic Is the man who has no
courage.—Rev. Lynn Harold Hough
_" Quick, Safe Relief
Al Eyes Irritated
By Exposure
To Sun, Wind
9 and Dust —
1:73
= = EOR YOUR
Get the Facts
Know yourself, and don't take
Your friends word for it
FOR
LARGER BLOOMS
AND
STURDIER PLANTS
You can depend on
Ferry’sPurebred Flower
Seeds. They are the off-
spring of generations of
perfect plants and will
reproduce, in your own
garden, flowers of won«
derful size, color and
form. Choose your fa
vorite varieties today
from the Ferry Seed
Display Box.
TRE Greek government is making a
grim effort to stamp out the fast
growing revolt which started in Crete
and has spread to the mainland. Greek
government planes
bombed the home in
Crete of former Pre.
mier Eleutherios Venl-
zelos, and also struck
at five naval vessels
manned by rebels
standing off the shore
of Crete, Venizelos Is
openly heading the
forces of sedition, and,
reports say, has seized
£1,000000 from the
Canea treasury to
finance the revolt.
Martial law prevails throughout the
country; rall, telephone and telegraph-
ic communications have been cut off
and normal activities suspended.
Heavy fighting with serious losses on
both sides have been reported in the
Struma valley, and in the Macedonian
city of Kavalla, Fear has been ex-
pressed that the country will be
plunged into a factional civil war of
unestimated proportions. The govern-
ment has offered amnesty to the rebel
troops If they capitulate peacefully,
Saloniki harbor has been heavily
mined in preparation for an attack by
the rebel fleet, and land batteries have
been reinforced by heavy caliber naval
guns. Eight additional classes have
been called to the colors as wounded
troops pour into Saloniki from the bat-
tlefront.
000 loyal
Ex-Premier
Venizelos
equipment Is sald to be old and defec-
tive,
toward Egypt.
the Salamis arsenal. As
spread, rebels boarded
the plan, and put under steam. Gov.
ernment planes were dispatched to the
scene and pursued the rebel ships down
was struck by
the vessel lay
Crete, and
ported to have
bombed near the
with undetermined
an aerial
in Sonda bay, pear
Island of
damage,
linquished his claims to being known as
still unpronounceable
life of an English country gentleman
By his action, the ex-monarch set a ree
history that a ruler nas abandoned
power because his government rejected
his demands for greater freedom and
democratic control for his people. “My
| intention that the people should have a
real voice In the policy of the govern
ment has been ineffective.” the ex-king
wrote
“Since 1 realize that now there ls no
longer any way of my assisting or pro-
tecting the people In the future, 1 here
pok, has accepted the throne. reports
State. The prince. now eleven sears
old, is attending school In Lausanne,
LIVER WENDELL HOLMES, fur
ist, scholar, soldier and gentleman,
is dead. Two days before his ninety
fourth birthday, the beloved “great dis
senter” succumbed to
the ravages of pneu
monia. The next day
in the somber Supreme
court chamber, the
court led by Chief Jus
| tice Hughes pald trib
| ute to the man whose
career, he sald, had
| been one of “unlque
| distinction.” Justice
| Hughes’ volee choked
| as he spoke. The grind
| of legislation and the iver w.
| disputes of the day mas
| were forgotten In congress as both the
| house and senate paused while glowing
| words were sald In memory of the re-
| tired Justice. Funeral services were
held In Washington, attended by the
| President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and mem.
| bers of the Supreme court. After the
| ceremony, Holmes was given military
burial In Arlington National cemetery,
as befitted one who had served his
nation so gallantly, Justice Holmes
was born In Boston, the son of the
noted American poet of the same name.
He entered Harvard and was In his
senior year when the Civil war began.
He enlisted as a lieutenant, was pro.
moted to a eaptainey and retired with
the rank of colonel. He was wounded
three times, After the war he returned
to school and obtained his law degree,
In 1882, Holmes was elevated to the
Supreme court of Massachusetts, and
in 1902. President Roosevelt appointed
Rw
»
him to the United States Supreme
court. On October 4, 1928, when he
was elghty-seven years old, he became
the oldest man .ever to sit on the
bench of the Supreme court. He re-
tired in January, 1082,
ENATE administration leaders have
decided to virtually abolish NRA
when it expires in June, and set up
in its place a plan of self-government
in business, eliminating present coer-
clve measures, and giving over admin-
istrative functions of the new program
to the federal trade commission. Thus
would end one of the administration's
INOSt spectacular and far-reaching ex-
periments. In its general form, the
plan calls for permission to join In vol-
untary codes regulating trade practices
and eliminating unfalr competition.
Price fixing will be outlawed. lusi-
ness and Industry will agree to mini
mum wages and maximum hours, and
only when these standards are violated,
can the government apply compulsory
codes,
At the same time United States Dis-
trict Judge W. G. Borah. In New Or-
leans, denled a government petition to
compel a box manufacturer to comply
with the maximum hour and minimum
wage provisions of the lumber code,
ruling that the national industrial re-
covery act is unconstitutional. The
ruling Is expected to bring before the
United States Supreme court the con-
stitutionality of the interstate com-
AT
nity.”
“ancient repository of dig
the senate, has been treated
ters, and general
roar centering about
Senator Long that
should set a record
for even that august
body. Goaded into ae
yy
up
the almost
rades of Lou
Kingfish, ma
leader, Joe Robs
Arkansas
te with rage
loose a cast
tion by
dally ti
isinna’s
jority
J J at
inson
arose wh
od
Senator
Robinson
and let
gation
blast
submisgion
designed
the
to
irrepressible
Robinson ap-
itself
called “a mad-
President Gar
dozen senators
Robinson when he
galleries applauded
into
to to
ut Long whom he
in his place. Vice
Long
the senate assert
and p
man,”
hands with
and until
It
other
than to cause him to rush back to the
on Robinson.
The next day Huey precipitated an.
free-for-all when he re
General
in general.
Postmaster Farley and the
Long charged
Farley was Instrumental in
an Indictment against =
bank im which Norman Davis, “ambas-
large” was Interested. For
his trouble Kingfish received a liberal
supply of ridiculee He also sent to
the senate post office commitiee a let.
from 25 busi.
violation of four criminal
he had no statement to make.
CLAY WILLIAMS,
NRA, tendered his
the President, starting what 8 ex
pected to be a wholesale housecleaning
of the recovery administration's high
command. Chairman Williams ex-
plained his action by saying that he
had to return to his Job as head of
one of the country's largest tobacco
companies. Three of the four remaln-
ing members of the board, Arthur D.
Whiteside, Walton Hamilton, and Sid-
ney Hillman, are known to have their
resignations ready. Rumors say that
the President will not ill the vacancies,
but will return the NRA to a one man
command,
head of the
resignation to
Money markets of the world react-
ed violently after President Roose
velt declared his administration would
seek further jalking up of commodity
prices. Stocks rallied in New York,
government bonds sagged, and the fall
ing British pound rose four cents, The
President hurriedly issued another
statement explaining that his advocacy
of higher prices did not mean further
devaluation of the dollar, at least not
for the present. The first statement
was made by the President at a press
conference when he was asked If he
belleved prices had now risen sufficient.
ly to warrant stabilization. He re-
plied that they had not; that they
were still too low In relation to debts.
TALIAN government officials state
that mearly 1000 aviators and sev.
eral squadrons of planes have salled
for East Africa, aud that a second
wave of troops has been started to
Join the 20,000 aiready massed In So
maliland. General Graziana has been
named governor of Somaliland and
commander of the troons
HERE seems to be no doubt abort
the “pink slip” clause in the in-
come tax law being repealed,
whelming sentiment for
ment has been expressed In both houses
of congress, and the house ways and
means committee has already approved
the resolution offered by Chairman
Doughton. Polls taken disclose a hea vy
majority In the senate favor repeal,
and both Democratic and Republlean
house leaders are pledged to lend thelr
strength to prompt passage of the
measure. Congressional decision on the
“pink slips” must be registered before
March 15.
Y A vote of 23 to 1 the house ways
and means committee approved the
Vinson bonus bill, and gave the rival
Patman bill a possible edge, The com-
mittee Instructed Chairman Doughton
to ask a wide open rule permitting in-
flationists to move the Patman meas-
ure as a substitute on the floor. Pat-
man supporters clalm the house will
pass the first bonus bill brought up,
but conservatives are working to jock-
ey the “printing press money” meas
ure out of preferred position, The Vin-
son bill Is favored by the American
Legion,
oral RICHBERG, executive di-
rector of the National Emergency
council, and one of the closest advisers
of the President, “guaranteed” that
fom there would be no
I BE monetary inflation as
ge long as Franklin D.
Roosevelt Is Presi-
dent. His statement
came In answer to =
questioner at a lecture
in Boston.
“If we are to as
sume that President
toosevelt will be Pres-
ident for the next six
Years, 1 can tell you
this: 1 can guarantee
there will be no Infia-
tion while Franklin D. Roosevelt is
President,” Riehberg sald
He dodged further discussion of the
subject, and refused to comment as
to what was being done by the gow-
ernment internationally and national-
ly on monetary However,
tichberg did touch the Townsend
plan for payment of $200 monthly to
all persons over sixty. He sald:
“If everybody over sixty Is to get
$200 a month, you can be certaln it
is going to come out of the pockets of
policies,
on
everybody between eighteen and sixty.
“When those under sixty have ar
rived at the where
they are ready pay every-
body over 8 mont
there will tremendous
spread of But
government can't get the money out of
thin alr.
Richberg flatly
ernment was
unselfish attitude
to dig to
sixty the 320
have been a
real C the
nristianity.
denied that the gow.
baby bonds be
cause bankers had refused to lend the
government and asserted that
several billion dollars more could be
borrowed without endangering nation
al credit,
issuing
money,
HE American Federation of Labor
to W ut immediately
what are its ch es of fully organis-
ing the workers employed In the anto-
mobile Industry—and if Doctor Wol-
man's figures are correct it is likely the
federation is doomed to be greatly dis-
appointed. The method adopled is the
calling of a secret strike vole among
members of the 176 federation locals
in the industry, Organizer Francis J.
Dillon explained this did not neces
sarily mean there would be a strike, only
the federation’s national officers having
authority to order such action.
“Now is the time to find out, once
and for all,” he sald, “whether the
workers in the automobile Industry
want the American Federation of La-
bor. If they want the union, we will
find It out through these strike votes.
If they don’t, well . ,. *
The automobile Industry 1s In the
midst of the busiest season It has had
since 1030, The great majority of its
workers are not in the federation ranks
and probably would not strike: but ite
plants could be seriously erippled by
strikes in allied Industries. Perhaps the
American Federation of Labor leaders
have some way of explaining how all
this would help on the cause of na-
tional industrial recovery.
proposes
ECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL
HULL encountered his third sue
cess in earrying out his policy of ree
storing foreign trade by concluding =
series of reciprocal agreements with
other nations, when a trade treaty
with Belgium was signed. Although
not entirely satisfactory to Secretary
Hull, it was nevertheless a step along
the way. The Belgians gave us a tar
iff or quota concessions on a number
of our exports, including automobiles
and parts, ealculating machines, radi
os, grapefruit, pears, oatmeal and
corn starch. We cut tariffs on plate
glass, glass sand, iron and steel mill
products, linen fabrics, lace and ce
ment. Reciprocal agreements have
been previously concluded with Coba
and Brazil
HE United States and Great Brit.
high purposé in China, although Eiji
Aman, foreign office spokesman, de
clared that Japan is not trying to per
suade China to leave the league, and
is not urging China to dismiss foreign
advisers. He also insisted that no at
tempt Is being made to force China
into an Asiatic bloe in return for
financial assistance. In Washington,
Willlam Phelps, acting secretary of
state, and Sir Ronald Lindsay, British
ambassador, went Into conference.
Twenty-four bours ater It was an
noupeed from Lendon that Great Bric
ain together with the United [tates
France and Japan was “exploring pro-
nosals” to he China financially,
MIR,
compartment for thy reception ot
bonds and stocks,
The new structure contains two
vaults, one above the other and in.
dependent of each other. The lower
vault has ten major compartments,
each 22 by 49 feet large, and 10 feet
high, The upper vault contains
six major compartments, somewhat
emaller than those on the lower floor.
An almost staggering amount of
material has been used to insure the
imperviousness of the vaults, the
doors and partitions alone amount
ing to 300 tong of steel, Besides this,
300 tons of steel plate lining, 1.200
tons of cast-iron wall and roof slab,
and 1650 tons of steel reinforcing
were used,
"LAST WORD IN
SAFETY VAULT
With the government's statement
that it was In the market not only
for old gold, but for old silver as
well, the question arose: “Where is
Uncle Sam going to store this hoard
of newly acquired treasure?”
The answer to this query Is found
In the new storage vaults in the old
courtyard of the Treasury building
at Washington, These vaults are,
according to government officials,
absolutely fireproof, explosion proof
and burglar-proocf,
Never before have such intricate
mechanical devices been conceived
and employed In the construction of
a safety vault, and thelr success will
20 doubt revolutionize the con-
struction of future bank vaults,
No tap of hammer, no click of a!
chisel, not even the suspicious whis- |
Doctors Know!
«« «» and they use
liquid laxatives
You'd use a liquid, too, if you knew
how much better it makes you feel.
A liquid laxative can always be
taken in the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage is the secret of real and safe
relief from constipation.
Just ask your own doctor about
this. Ask your druggist how popular
liquid laxatives have become. The
right liquid laxative gives the right
kind of help—and the right amount
of help. When the dose is repeated,
instead of more each time, you take
less. Until the bowels are movin
regularly and thoroughly without 2id.
People who have experienced this
comfort, never return to any form of
help that can’t be regulated! The
liquid laxative generally used is Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains
senna and cascara, and these are
natural laxatives that form no habit.
It relieves a condition of biliousness
or sluggishness without upset.
To relieve vour occasional upsets
safely and comfortably, try Syrup
Pepsin. The druggist has it.
De. Clibirell s
| SYRUP PEPSIN
perings of persons within the vaults |
ean go unheeded by the sound.-detect- |
ing microphones, which are
cealed within the vaults
con- |
likewise pro- |
All the entrances are
tected by hidden circuits which pass
about the steel door jambs, ready at
the to trans
mit an unusual disturbance to the |
detecting microphones, These micro- |
phones are In turn direct to
the captain of the watch's office and
emergency alarm
slightest provocation
wired
Eystem,
No sooner would such an alarm |
sound than all exits to the Treasury |
bullding would automatically close |
under lock and key, and would stay |
closed until opened by the captain
of the guard himself. Meanwhile
from all over Washington would
come emergency police and fire en
gines In answer to the treasury's
call for help,
Constructed at a cost of $455.000.
and possessing storage space of 185.
000 ecuble vaults are de-
signed to provide storage for all re
serve stock of paper currency need
ed at any
well as storage for
ver colin
treasury,
The
metal
feet, these
the trea ne
all gold and sil-
hold In the
necessary to
1 a}
i HiBO
the
ities of
ts wil
d for any aetis
vaul store
needs
the department, and have a special
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in { glass
of water and gargle with it twice—
as pictured here. (If you have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirie prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want,
2 G Thorough - throw your
* head way back, showing a little to
trickle down your throat. Do this twice,
Do not rinse mouth,
3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER
* Aspirin Tablets. Drink full glass of
water, Repeat #f necessary, following
directions in package.
PRICES on Genuine Boyer Aspirin
Rodicolly Reduced on All Sires
Important Point ]
Yocalist—I'm going away to study |
singing. i
Friend—Good! How far away?
Mystery Cleared Up
Friend—1 bought your Mook fia
Hamburg,
Author—Oh, so It was you,
MAKES DULL CARS LOOK
LIKE NEW AGAIN!
It's marvelous the difference Simonizing
makes in the appearance of a car. It brings
back all the beauty and lustre your car had
when new. Not only that, but Simonis
keeps the finish beautiful, So alwaysinsist on
Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener for your car,
MOTORISTS WISE
Convenience — without added cost
beng ear srg Pare 10 the or Tot Vem
Hariswees HOTEL VENDIG PHILADELPHIA