—— TIPS to ardeners Choosing Flowers F YOU want flowers that come into bloom early, plant seeds of nasturtium, Virginia stock, zinnia, sunflower, bachelor's button and alyssum, Among the grow are the nasturtium, and California poppy. To achieve brilliant color in the garden with a minimum of effort, grow petunia and zinnia. They | require some care early in the | season, but once established they | grow luxuriantly, and nothing provides more color. If snapdragons and asters, though among your flower favor- | ites, are barred from your garden | because of the prevalence of rust | and wilt, return them to their de- | served places by getting rust and wilt resistant varieties from your | seed dealer. In your rock garden, try some | of the following: African daisy, linaria, lobelia, statice, verbena | and Virginia stock, among the an- | nuals; and columbine, English daisy, forget-me-not and Iceland poppy, of the perennials. easiest flowers to | alyssum | = \ ANN gC a AN WO marks an quinn fa Sh Ons», BE SURE OF YOUR SEEDS Your seeds need not be one of the uncertainties of gardening, thanks to the work of the unique Ferry-Morse Seed-Breeding In- stitute. Here's how the Insti- tute's seed experts produce de- pendable, prize-winning Ferry's Seeds: First —seed stocks are per- fected by generations of breed- ing and selecting to develop desired characteristics and to eliminate weaknesses. Second — every year, before Ferry’'s Seeds are packeted, 50,000 tests for germination are made — and samples are tested for trueness to type. Choose vegetable and flower seeds you can be sure of—from the Ferry's Seeds display in your favorite store. These seeds have been selected as suitable to your locality. 5¢ a packet and up. Ferry-Morse Seed Co. Detroit, San Francisco. FERRY'S SEEDS Fight for the Good It is better to fight for the good than to rail at the ill.—-Tennyson. 4 cups © GARFIELD TEA to show you the cosy woy to KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! You'll like the way It snaps you back, ovemight, to the feeling of “rarin’ to go” fitness and inside clean lines! Helps eliminate the left-over wastes that hold back, cause headaches Indigestion, etc. Garfield J oot male worker, but if CONSTIPATION bothers you, it will certainly "do wonders!” 10¢ and 25¢ of drugstores —or WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES of Garfield Tea and Garfield Headache Powden tor GARFIELD TEA CO. Dept. 11 A, Brooklyn, N.Y, Zeal and Patience With zeal and patience, the | mouse pierces a plank.—Proverb. | ony LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS will do these 3 things... and all for . . 5¢ @ soothe inflamed membranes @ Menthol helps clear the head £ Help build up your ALKALINE RESERVE WHEN A COLD STRIKES! SY 2141212 of Health Don’t Neglect Them ! Nature designed the kidn. marvelous job, To aa amis 40.2 flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxie impurities. The act of lving—life flself—ia eonstantly pl ducing waste matter the ridneye must remove from the hood if gor health is to endure. jhe [onary fall io funetion 4 waste ana dat: may — i en an tress. One may puffer n | : ights, swell 4 puffiness n Inder the’ eee fee tired, Servos, a Ne rearnt, Soy burnin, rE rs The recogn reognized and proper 12 a diuretic medicine a ei {58 7id of excess poisonous body waste. Doan's Pills, They have had more than forly Sears of bu Are country over. a. Sold at all drug stores. DOANS PILLS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON in South America, this writer by. It expressed Propaganda Trick Hurt U. S. Trade Sinclair's book, “The Jungle,” about the Chicago packing houses, Americans. Ameri- all North Americans ate dogs. found European making dili- scouts and salesmen gent use of the book. neatest trade propaganda trick the century. The one-sided battle has ued through the decades. Late ports are that South American dio stations are belting Uncle with everything at hand, and, the same degree, apostrophizing It- aly, Germany and Japan. For this reason, there appears to be more than meets the eye in the printed story of our new airwave rearmament, and the assignment of a new short-wave channel for broadcasts to South America. With Secretary Hull, Dr. L. S Rowe, director general of the Pan. American union, pleads for “‘strong- er cultural ties” in the first broad- cast. Spanish translations follow the English version. While all this is in the name of ““‘peace and good-will,’ and official announcements carry no hint of a . . delensive yropa- Radio Aids ganda war, it ap- in Fighting pears to be the an- U. S. Smear swer--perhaps the only possible re- pivede campaign the widespread smearing against the U. S. in Latin American countries. The sixty-six-year-old Dr. Rowe is a happy choice to head Ameri- ca's “cultural,” if not propaganda, outreach in this direction. He has become widely known and decidedly persona grata in South America in his 32 years of pleading and prose- friendship and understanding in the Americas. He has fraternized with South Americans more than any other northerner, lecturing, writing, evangelizing and expounding his doctrines of friendly co-opera- tion—always on the high plane of cultural and intellectual inter- course. He has been head of the Pan-American union since 1920, succeeding John Barrett, . » - re- ra- IFE begins 4 Fields, Engl tress, who curtsies to the becomes a comm an der of t e » Bri at forty for Graci ish Mu ] Jane Alger hey Career of Jane Alger story, Stage Star this tale of the Jancashire mill who became the highest-paid entertainer in the world. Her earnings from her 5,000,000 and from the have reached Her film, ‘“‘Mr. ran seven years. She lives simply with her mother, who manages her af- fairs, and never has anything more than pocket money. Ev- ery so often she visits Rochdale, the mill town where she sang for pennies at the age of seven, and has a rollicking time, sing- ing for her old friends. he was a “half-timer’” in the half the day in school and half at work. ard cinema year, York. much of a cess. She plained afterward suc- Gum-Chewers gether and in time, with dreadful facial contortions. her and spoiled her act, although, observable gum-chewer. She was glad to land safely in England, where she is widely be- loved and known as “Good Old Gra- cie."” Just a few days before her forti- eth birthday, she returned home from a party at four o'clock in the morning. The milkman, the police- man on the beat and a street. sweeper ceremoniously handed her a morning paper with her name in the king's honor list. She is tall, blonde and merry. © Consolidated News Features. WNU Service. Oilcloth in the Making Oilcloth is a thick canvas coated on both sides with thick oil paint. First the canvas is passed through liquid glue, etc., pressed by heavy rollers, dried, and rubbed with pum- ice-stone. The paint is applied in several coats, the final coat being in a pattern. The quality of the oil cloth is governed by the number of coats of paint, THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. to Resign . . . European Powers Thrown Into Panic by Coup Amazes World crossed the Austrian frontier, seized Kurt Schuschnigg to resign, tration in command of the government. Jittery European were thrown into a panic learned of the German as they the Austrian invasion, warning grave reactions, and several other powers were reported to have joined in the protest. In Washington, Secretary of Sta Cordell Hull announced a hands o fT policy toward the European crisis, and noted leaders gave ion that there was no immediate danger of a general war, although they regarded the present situation as highly dangerous. By a unani- mous vote, the House of Represen- tatives began consideration of the billion dollar naval expansion bill onstration of the rapidity of modern armed forces. In less twelve hours, 50,000 picked troops had ad- vanced into Austrian territory and had forced the fall of the Schusch- nigg government, At 10:15 o'clock night the first mobile uni crossed the border, at 1:15 in morning the advance guard seized the Vienna police and telegraph sta- tions and clamped down a rigid cen- sorship. Complete surprise marked the movement. This was in contrast to Germany's movements in 1914 when five days were required for her armies to enter Belgium nan at the Faced with overwhelming forces, Schuschnigg broadcast the follow- ing message to the Austrian people: ‘““The President of the republic has received from the (German) Reichfuehrer and chancellor an ul- timatum demanding that his own candidate be appointed head of a new Austrian government, “President Miklas asked me to tell you that the policy of the Aus- trian gove to recede from force so that no German blood shall be shed. “We have, to our arm to meet Gern will retreat “1 yield to brute avoid ble hed. Our troops been ordered to retire before ps and await furth velopments. “May God protect Austria It was announced the plebiscite Schuschnigg had called for Sunday to permit the people to vote on whether the country would remain independent or submit to Nazi rule Prame nt is therefore, given orders y that if it has occasion oldiers an troops our force. We must ods Ger- had been denounced by the as a violation of Austria's ment with Germany. Arthur Seyss-Inquart, personal representative Hitler's in the and a new cabinet Nazis was announced. Meanwhile, Italy's reaction to the terest, and it was believed to have placed a heavy strain on the Rome- Berlin accord. In 1934 Italy massed troops on the border to prevent Hit- ler's intervention in Austria, and preservation of the latter's inde- pendence has been a major point in Italian diplomacy. However, in view of the new accord existing between Mussolini will be forced to abandon either Austria or Germany, and since he has not compléted negotiations with Great Britain and having few other Euro- pean ties, he will be left in virtual ler. Unverified reports stated Ital- ian troops were being rushed to the Brenner Pass, gateway between Italy and Austria. In London, stock market prices slumped as the coup became public news. Despite the strong terms in Britain's note to Hitler, it is be- lieved in some quarters that a deal has been made with Hitler, whereby the latter has been allowed a free hand in Central Europe in exchange for renouncing claims to colonies. France, already in the throes of internal disorders, and without a cabinet, stood helplessly by. Pre- mier-Designate Blum hurried con- sultations with political leaders striving to rally support, and to combine the various opposing fac- tions into a united group. Reverber- ations in Czechoslovakia of Nazi power in Austria was the chief con- cern in France, although the cabi- net meeting in Prague was said to be considering the situation calmly. Reports from Bratislava, on the ! i LEADING EVENTS VIENNA — Austrian government Nazified after ultimatum by Hit- ler. German {troops cross border. ROME-—Italy was declared by diplomats to be facing a seri- ous situation as the Nazis marched into Austria. Official Italy refused to comment on the danger to the Rome-Berlin alliance and the presence of Hitler's troops on Italy's bor- der. LONDON — British warn Ger- many in “strongest possible terms’ of dangers of Austrian action. Cabinet meets today. PARIS—France. without a cabi- net, protested to Berlin against the seizure of Austria, but ap- peared helpless to act against the coup. BERLIN-—Germans are jubilant as radio tells them their army has crossed into Austria follow- ing Nazis’ seizure of power, PRAGUE Czechoslovakian cabi- net studies new Nazi peril. nosiovaxia vienna, s trains and automobile with refug bx rde al in there were filled Vienna. and reinforcing closed Austrian an emergency the follow ing meeting TVA Pot Boils ETERMINED to get the “low down' on the controversy among the directors of the Tennes- see Valley authority, President Roosevelt summoned to the White House Chairman Arthur E. Morgan leagues, David Li enthal and Harcourt Morgan. It was be- lieved in Washing- ton that if they could not compose their differences he might ask all of them to resign Sen. Byrnes pon the outcome of this conference depended t ac- tion of congress leaders in relation to the resolution calling for a sena- nvestigation of the entire | TVA setup, sponsored by Senators of New Hampshire and King of Utah, and Senator Norris’ proposal that the inquiry be conduct- ed by ‘the federal trade commis- sion. Senator Byrnes of South Carolina put forward the suggestion, by many, that a torial single adminis- committee of congress. of three business executives, who, in his opinion, would be more cap- than engineers, lawyers or other experts. Bridges engaged in hot debate with administration senators. defended his investigation resolu- made detailed charges against the TVA administration and charac- terized Lilienthal as a “Hitler” seeking to assert dictatorial powers over the Tennessee valley. anf Diplomats Shifted SHIFTING our diplomatic repre- sentatives in Latin America, President Roosevelt sent to the sen- ate these nominations: Meredith Nicholson of Indiana, now minister to Venezuela, trans- ferred to Nicaragua. Boaz Long of New Mexico, now minister to Nicaragua, transferred to Ecuador. Antonio C. Gonzalez of New York, now minister to Ecuador, trans- ferred to Venezuela. ff Hoover Sees Hitler [FORMER President Herbert Hoo- ver, in Europe to study condi- tions, had a long talk in Berlin with Adolf Hitler, who expounded his views on world politics, and was entertained by other Nazi nota- bles. At the close of his two-day visit in the German capital Mr. Hoo- ver said only that he is ‘even more reinforced in his belief that ress in America rests in the princi- ples of intellectual liberty and spir- itual freedom, 8 lyse of free economy regula prevent , and popular government.” i Wheeler in Action ENATOR WHEELER of Montana “7 took the lead in opposing the bill for a reorganization of the executive brane h of the government, and the . debate took on many of the features of the senate battle over the Supreme court emlargement measure last year. Supporting the re- organization bill warmly were Sena- tor Byrnes of South : who backed the ill- 4 nes fated court scheme. Sen. Wheeler Wheeler said that if congress approves the measure it ought to close up shop and go home. He was assailing the pro- vision of the bill authorizing the President to transfer, regroup, con- bureau or agency or the functions thereof. “We have got to recognize the | fact,”” said Wheeler, ‘‘that under | Democratic institutions there is | sometimes inefficiency in govern- { ment. Certainly there can be more inefficiency, although it is not al- | ways obtained, under dictatorships. “The American people have got recognize that it is necessary to pay the price in order their liberties. 1 say to the senate that it is far better that we maintain the bureaus we | now De than it is to turn over | dictatorial powers to the President | of the United States and admit to the world that the congress of the | United States, overwhelmingly Dem- ocratic in the and in the sen- ate, is incomp to function.” Byrnes 1at Wi puting dictatorship President Roosevelt even for the republic. In replying to this, Wheel- er intimated that he believed the uld survive despite Pres- | to for them to maintain house ncompetent said ti eeler was im- bitions to and that he safety of the am feared Family Firm Tox Killed se of the house, adopted y McC striking out y . an rmack the of the ways Fred who warned the repr P res ident would re sentatives that the veto the measure unless that surtax were included. Democratic members of the com- mittee were hurriedly called togeth- er to study possible “replacement” taxes to make up for the loss in revenue due to this change, and treasury officials pondered new sources of revenue. But Doughton, sore from defeat, said the his first house would go ahead with passage of the bill and the problem up to the senate. Cormack and his supporters— all Republicans and many Southern Democrats—contended the tax would penalize family-owned ultimately forcing o the ha monopolists leave Mc the ations, nds of War Pact Rumors DE ESPITE official denials, the ru- ors that the United States t Bri » have entered into war alliance persisted an were given credence when the house of commons was told by the parlia- | mentary undersecretary of the ad- miralty that there was an agreement between the two nations under | which the American navy will be permitted to use the facilities of the great British naval base at Singa- pore on payment for services given. { This privilege has been extended to no other nation. Secretary of State Hull would | not confirm the existence of the agreement, but department officials admitted an understanding had been reached and that it would | greatly increase the potential | strength of our navy in the Far East. Our navy base in the Phil- | ippines has no drydocks large enough to accommodate battleships. anf Cleveland's Clean-Up HARGES were made in Cleve- land by Judge Alva R. Corlett and Grea a secret bell and John E. McGee, labor racketeers. just been convicted of extortion. alleged there at once to block their efforts toward release on appeal bonds. The judge said he was informed of the bribery plot by Eliot Ness, Cleveland safety director, whose in- vestigation resulted in the indict- ment of Campbell and McGee. ems We Take Two Islands NDER orders from the Presi- dent, Secretary of the Interior Ickes added to the island posses- sions of the United States which he supervises two little bits of land in the Pacific—Canton and Enderby is- lands, in the Phoenix archipelago. Their value is as stopping places Rt ieunsoceanic air flights to Aus- tr. . Included in the President's order are lands in the Antarctic first visit- ed by Admiral Byrd and other Americans. 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Wisdom Comes After crosses and losses, men grow humbler and wiser.—Benja- min Franklin FEEL WEAK, TIRED? Hagerstown, Md Peter P. Ragland, 427 Mechanic St, says: ° could hardly walk, much Jess do amy work 1 scarcely ate anything ass } : i ' Golden Medical Di ery and it put me bacl on my feet. It gave me a fine appetite and I gained weight and strength and was then able to work.” Buy it from your druggist today. Mind's Portrait The countenance is the portrait WORMS quickly removed from children or adults by using the famous remedy, Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot’ Vermifuge. No castor oil or anything else is needed after taking “Dead Shot.” 50c a bottle at drug- gists or Wright's Pill Co., 100 Gold St., New York, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers