Page Four © The Centre « Br, BELTON. PENNA. Issued weekly, ov every y Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonie, Pa., as second- class matter. ————— nani TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 pet year — i — ETT The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- quest. Watch date on your label after you remit, Matters for publication, whether news or advertising must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to Insure publication that week. Ad- vertising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements. Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue. Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- titying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise ted. CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL Several } good Reavy showers a would be appreciats ed by farmers who are short of water. The firemen’s convention beckons and Houtzdale extends a welcome. Let's go next week, We are told that there is ohe expert politician in Centre county who can tell you how many hand- shakes it takes, on an average, to get one vote, Bellefonte might as well make up its mind to fight its own battles without waiting on some indus- trial Santa Claus to furnish employment for the people here. Congratulations to the residents of Yarnell who now enjoy the pleasure and added comfort of elec- tric service. They are to be commended for their ef- forts in securing the long-needed service According to announcement this year’s peach crop will be of excellent quality. Regardless of the dry weather, most of the peaches are showing good size. color and particularly fine flavor. Southern grown peaches, we understand, will be a short crop. Do you know that the total expehditures in 1936 for public elementary and high schools in the State was $1,068.808000, which is $1533 per capita of the population and $7438 for each pupil enrolled. In 1934 the expenditure per pupil was $84.76. Going up. If you sell ice cream, here is something 10 re- member: It is unlawful to offer lee cream for sale from any container, compartment, or cabinet which contains any other article. It Is also unlawful for any person to store the ice cream of one manufae- turer in the equipment. cabinets, cans, or other containers belonging to another manufacturer, The attack of John L. Lewis upon Vice-Presi- dent John N. Garner was undoubledly personal and intended to be personal. There is little to be gained by such tactics. Mr. Lewis has a perfect right to dislike the attitudes and public acts of Mr. Garner but the cause he represents will not be helped by denouncing the private habits of the citizen from Texas. In paying tribute to the late George C. Glenn, whose sudden death occurred in Bellefonte last week, loc: newspapers failed to touch upon his ac- complishment as an expert drummer. During the early years of his life, Mr. Glenn was rated one of the best snare drummers in Centre county. He was 2 member of the town's various drum corps that have passed out of existence, as well as the old- time bands for which Bellefonte is famous. His ex- pert skill added greatly to the success of our musi- cal organizations of yesteryear. During the hot summer rhonths which we seem _to be entering, nearly everybody likes to go Into the water. In past years the accident toll has been high. For some reason, sensible persons often tike chances in the water. Good swimmers drown through over- confidence. Some fool is ready to rock the boat. It's a good idea for people to know the simple rules that might save their lives. Swimming alone, when over- heated or too early after eating, may be disastrous. it's also a good idea to know the depth of the water, Finally, make it a rule to avoid smart tricks and “showing off” The best proof that Herbert Hoover's stralegy of selecting an uncompromising opponent of the New Deal as the Republican party's presidential candidate in 1940 is a poor one, is the fact that for six years and more his party has been trying to think of a substitute program for recovery and has failed to do 80. It has already compromised with the New Deal. Many of its members in Congress are to thoroughly on record in favor of some of the New Deal's major legislation that they could take un “un- compromising” stand against it only with the great est difficulty. The Secretary of Revenue, whose duty it Is to enforce the laws connected with the operation of automobiles, announces that there will be enforce. ment without fear of favor. It is nice to learn this took for granted that motor laws, as well as all other kinds of laws, would be enforced. Public announce ment by officials that certain liws will be enforced always reminds us of the man who was back stage in a theatre, smoking a cigarette. iis attention was called to the sign on the wall that read “No Smok- ing.” “But,” objécted the visitor, “it does not say positively no smoking.” - Don't forget that Saturday ls the last day to register. If you know of someone who should be reg- istered and have nol done #0, It ls your duty as a good citizen to remind him of it. If you haven't already visited the New York World's Pair, get the family together and board the special train that will be run over the Bild Eagle Valley from Bellefonte to Lock Haven next Bunday. Special low rates will prevall, Billboard companies, {t seems, some Years "go | adopted a code of ethics containing « number of | provisions, among them this one: “Members shall not be permitted to place outdoor advertising struc- tures in locations that Interfere with the view of | natural scenic spots.” But you'd never suspect it | you drive along the highways. By a strange quirk of fate, two trucks operated | by the Monark Motor Freight Co. of Chicago have met with disaster in nearby vicinities within the past several weeks. The first wreck occurred at the Alexandria bridge when that structure collapsed Sunday morning's wreck near the Tyrone paper mill was the second occurrence involving another of the company's trucks. | | The thing that gets us woozy Is figuring out how a chap who's been knocked from plllar to post | for the past several years, with just enough to eat and wear, and owing for rent and many other things, manages to drive a new high-powered car to work, now that he’s finally got a regular job. It makes our arithmetic seem out of date—but we're not throwing away the book, just yet. Republican editors and propagindists, who are | confronted. with the Roosevelt image by day and) dream about it by night, are getting into a lather over the idea of a third term. It must be an une happy life for those individuals, Instead of devoting | their energies to worry on this subject, why don't they work up some sensible—even practical—pro- | gram for 1940? In plain words, it looks as If the Republican press and Roosevelt haters are scared Their actions indicate ft. As the primary election gets under way many | of the candidates are taking the attitude of “may the best man win.” This Is the right way to look at the contest, for in the case of most of the offices the | contenders are equally well qualified. It is to be re- membered, however, that the attitude of “may the the best man win" will not ‘mean anything if there is not an open primary—that is, if there are slates made up and supported by party leaders. This 1s a common way of controlling nominations, but in- dependent candidates have a right to feel resentful over it when it is done and works against them. Jt will be interesting to watch developments of the | present campaign in Centre county to see if sites making by a few leaders acting In secret is al- tempted. AN AUTHORITATIVE OPINION For many years John Pertig. a Harrisburg at- torney, was the head of the legislative reference bureau at Harrisburg established by the general as- sembly. He became a recognized authority on the drafting of bills to he introduced in the legislature and also on statutory interpretation of laws, hew and old. Whenever a legislator wanted to introduce | a bill Fertig would draft it for him, embodying his | ideas. Mr. Pertizg bas been following the controversy over the local option issue. The wets contend that | the law says sixty days must flapse between ‘the pri- maries and the munitipal election to validate s vole on thé sale of beer or liquor in any political sub. division of the state. The drys contend that the sixty-day provision apples to the time of filing the referenda petitions and the primaries Mr. Fertig told the newspapers that the local option sections of the liquor control law were “badly drdesn" However, the “conclusion should be ined capable that the sixiy-day Interval refers to the minimum time that must elapse between the dead- line for petitioning and the time of voting en the wet-dry issues, rather than the period between the primaries and the municipal election.” One of the things the average citizen cannot understand is why legisiation affecting imporfant moral {ssues is always “badly drawn.” Since, accord- ing to the law of averages. it could not be “badly drawn” all the time, it must be botched on purpose. Such things are not done by friends. nor yet by legislators who take their honorable legislative duties seriously. Mr. Fertig points out that it is ridiesious to say the interval between the primaries and the municipal election is the key to the situation, | In view of the fact that the issue has already been taken info court, a judicial determination is likely before the printing of the primary ballots. 8. NOTICE ASTOUNDS JAPAN The Japanese were somewhat astounded at the | notice from the United States that this country de- sired to abrogate the commercial treaty which has | been in effect since 1911 Japan secures the oll and scrap metal needed | for its Chinese campaign and the machinery for ita developing industry from the United States. Since | they buy more from us than we buy from them! leaving us a dollar profit, the Japs have been con- fident that the United States would do nothing impair this profitable trade. Ordinarily, the need would not be so great but because Europen nations are employing every energy for the expected war the Japanese will have dif- culty In securing supplies elsewhere. This is what | makes the notice from the United States so pointed. | While Javan may do many tiouble with the United States tions the tatesmen of the island may be able future, the U THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ¥ THE OrFrriceE CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” | | ' | EE “Well, folks, you asked for it, so here's our annual PUBLICK SALE! | The undersigned, intending to commit suicide, will sell at public auction at Bungville, one mile north of the Wart Factory, on the -Bullfrog Road, east of Appendicitis Farm, some day next week, beginning at 1 G. M. sharp, the following prescribed property: 18—HEAD OF HORSES—I8 1 Spavined Mare, 39 years old: 1 Bay Mare, wt. 413 Ibs; 1 Iron Grey | Gelding Mare with false teeth, a good feeder; 1 Man Eating Jackass, shod with giant grip horseshoes, some kicker: 1 Running Horse, runs at the nose; 9 head of Colts, 6 steers and 3 geldings; 1 Pedigreed Hol- stein Stallion, sired by night and dammed by day. 24--HEAD OF CATTLE-2A 12 Cows, good kickers, will farrow last of August; coming 4 years old; 2 Brood Cows Pooland China Bull, good as new: 2 Calves With pPlnk stockings and high military heels; 7 Condensed Milk Cows, two of which are bulls; also 2 Fell Cows, two of which never fell; 1 Plymouth Rock Calf, will | have pups by day of sale, weather permitting. SHEEP, GOATS AND POULTRY SHEEP-—-I Hampshirt Ram with detachable rims; 7 Yous; seven Mary and three not GOATS~5 Billy Goats with red whiskers a la mode, do excellent team | work as they are very strong, also unexcelled for dairy work as each I is a good butter; 2 Nanny Goats: | Goatee. POULTRY--1 Republican Rooster, has pep; 1 Democratic Rooster, has pip: 4 dozen Hens with egg: 40 Spring Chickens, 6 years old; 1 single- | comb Jersey Red Haired Girl (some chicken); 7 Hens can vote; 7 Dap-| pled Grey Chickens with roup | ———— 7 Yearling Heifers, | with cream separators at side; 1 10 Lambs, | 25--HEAD OF HOGS-26 1 Hired Man, coming 37 years old: 3 Old Bores, coming 20: 14 Rhode | Island Red Sows with making attachments: 7 Brosn Leghorn Pigs! with golden hair hanging down their backs: 7 Bowlegged Spring Pigs. | FARM MACHINERY, ETC. 7 Dung Forks, 8 of which are attached with fly attachments; Narrow. toed Corn Cultivator with mortgage attached; 2 Bull Rakes: | Cow Rake; 1 Sulky Rake: 1 Sulky Wife: Delaval Hay Loader, with 40 rods | of wire, Dear Corn Planter, Crow Corn Separator; Road Dreg, never! used; International Riding Baw; set Rope Harness, twine condition; 1 pint Gasoline; 1 Old Fashioned Buck Saw with full directions for | use; 1 Triple Extension Bicycle: patent level with jewels: 1 Holstein Freisian Plow, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Berkshire Wheelbarrow, geared 120, can trot, nace or gallup; 1 Castor Oil Manure Spreader, works while you sleep: I Pear! Handle Oliver Chilled Plow with velve- | tine flowers; 1 Six Cylinder Btone Boat with automatic cut-off SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ta'king M:chine, bad as new; Sideboard, nothing in it; 18 Pint Bottles, empty: | Keep-1t-8tll, large capacity: good as new: | Baby Buggy with balloon tires: sd Wo mention TERMS OF BALE--Cash, balance in balls and pickled frost at midnight I SELLAM. Auct 8 Kegs empty. Twin beds, 1 also other articles too jail. Free Cold Lunch-8now R U. SNAKY, Prop {task of finding some | Mars, because it | fAfteen {ets to {can find very | me say that | habit, | of | mit that the plan has not oul 50 well August 10, 1939. ——— i. Louisa’s Letter Dear Louisa: My mother insists on me going | to Bunday school and what good I | get out of It 1 cannot see. The teacher {5 an old fogy who drones {on about things none of us are in- | Yerg Aed In and I feel like I am Just | as'ing my time, STXTERN Alabama, 3 It is a pity that your teacher is | not a more Interesting person, but ! | wh don't you do something to | make the class meeting a more in- teresting occasion yourself ? If two or three of you members would | ask. questions and have some dis- cussions in probably help. You might alsd give one person each Sunday, the thing or article to bring before the rest of the class, Por example, just recently we have been reading a great deal in | the newspapers about the planet, is closer to the than it has been for years, Any information about it would probably prove in- teresting. The relation of the plan- God is very obvious and you interesting Informa- tion In any good encyclopedia, Going back to the good you get out ol Bunday school, however, let if you get nothing out of it but the establishing of a good that 5s something. A fine lesson or a good sermon is very stimulating, but even the lack of these does not make ous attendance on Sunday school and church worthless, We get something out the atmosphere of the church and from the music that we get nowhere else. And the fact re- mains that more good people and worthwhile people go tw church than stay away You will probably interesting teacher next year, s0 stick It out, please your mother, and you will probably be very glad that you did so later on LOUISA earth now Dear Louisa: — I am a busy mother and I decid- &d 10 take my vacation this summer by taking things easy rather than by going away. However, 1 must ad- worked The afternoons that I | plan to rest are interrupted by the Helpful Hint Mist will not gather on your ¥indshieid if you rub the glass with 8 plece of sliced onjon. Neither will relatives gather on your front seat Even hiteh-hikers will thumb the other way. A sliced onion a day will Keep more people away than a peck of apple sauce Too Much Expense Pat How much do you for a funeral paper?” Editor Pat" charge notice in your ‘Fifty cents an inch Good heavens, me brother was six feet high” Unfortunate Plight Mother, when I grow up, will 1 bave a husband like daddy?" | “Certiinly, Betty.” “And if 1 don't get married, will 1 be an old maid like Aunt | Batty Mother Betty Molly? Méther— "Yes, 1 suppose you will, child” Betty — (After a moment's deep thoughi) heck of a fix” "Well, I sure am in a) i Fifty-Fifty Restaurant Cashier “This mone; Is no good, sir” Disgusted Customer—"Then we're even-—the dinner wis fo good | either.” An Important Point A teacher in a nearby school gave the following problem to her pupils: If «a womin gathers five eggs a day, gather In a week? After studying for a few minutes quired: how many eggs would she Willie, with a puzaled brow in- “Teacher, do hens lay on Sundays?” Such As Spongers, Ete. Mistress (before the reception)" At 7 o'clock, Bridget, 1 want you! to be ready to call all the guests’ names as they arrive” New Mald—"Yes.m. And can 1 call them anything that cy i into | me head?” | Decidedly Thin Dick—"8ay, but your mother-in-law is thin" Bob-—"1l say, when she drinks tomato juice, she looks lke a ther- | mometer.” | ! Phew Teacher— What on earth is that terrible odor in here?” Boy—"“It must be Albert. teacher Everybody says he's spoiled.” ¥ Rl Watch Out, There | : Sadie—-O my goodness, ity gust midnight—jyou'd betler get go- ng." | Sam—"0. K.—turn out the light” Tescher—"Now, William, give me a sentence using the word ‘mis- cellaneous’.” Willie (af Italian kid)-—"Miscellaneous a big-a Italian boss.” Might Have Felt Like It Betty-—"But, daddy, didn't yoy pet. 100, when you were young like me?” Daddy-"0f course, but it wasn't so dangerous. The old parior sofa never took a notion to smash into a tree” t A Penny For His Thought Madame Ziro (pretty mind reader)—"1 tan tell what anyone in the audietioe is thinking.” Male Voice (from rear)—“Oh yeah.” A Madame—"The answer is no, and you should be very much asham- ed of yourself.” ———— How Absurd “What's that building” asked the stranger. “That's the asylum for the blind,” sald the native, . 0. Sti YO want. tuo) tii” said he Siranger. “What's all them windows for?” —————— La “Now, you ComPuset vis prisonis a tine man wyer—. you still maintain saw stealing your cycle?” ay Plaintifl—"After arguing for half an hour 1 don't believe I ever had a cycle.” Wit Jou | tible | Just warning | family is | during the summer, youngest children sticking nalls in their feet or cutting their fingers or falling out of trees. If by any chance the crowd [n the back yard becomes peaceful, the older chil- | dren play the radio as Joud as pos- As their tastes run :0 base- ball games and swing and our radio produces equally as much ic as it does music, you can imagine the | het result of such a rest I don"t expect you 10 give me any answer {0 my problem, but 1 am mothers to take their vacation away from the rest of the family. TIRED MOTHER North Carolina It Is a pliy that every mother tould not have a vacation away | from her children each year. Bhe would come home refreshed and | with a new outlook on Ife. It would probably do both the family and the | mother good. They would appre- | ciate her more when she returned and she would have more patience and sympathy with them Bul as a vacation away from the impossible for many mothers they can take things easier 1 read an ar- ticle by a mother, recently, in which she said that for her vacation she made each of the children, boys (and girls, keep their own rooms: { she used paper napkins and simpii- | fied the meals “Tired Mother” might engage | ome one to walch over the back yard crowd during her rest period { and she could also have a “silent” period for the radio. After mothers, as well as children, are due some consideration. LOUISA DO YOU KNOW 1. By what vote did the House pass the Hatch bill? 2. What variation in WPA wages actually existed? 3. Is the U. 8. aiding Panama in | connection with Canal defense? 4 In what state was Rep. Sol | Bloom bom? 5. What is the annual business | of the Post Office? 6 Ara all WPA workers re- quired to work 130 hours a month? 7. Has automobile uction ever exceeded 5,000,000 ul a year? 8 How many persons in this country are over 85 years old? 8. Is the New York World's Fair a financial success? 10. 1s Tesidential building ahead the class that would | interesting | have a more " ai, Answer Column fo and PROBILEM--1f 1 lost $10 on a horse race, pald $2 to get into the | race track grounds, and a race track tout asked me for $5, how much | was 1 out? (Answer elsewhere in this department.) Patron—Where is Finland? What breed of cows has the areatest percent of butterfat in thelr milk? Ans ~Finland lies parallel with Sweden in the extreme north of Europe and separated from this country mostly by the Bea of Bothnia; bounded on the east by Russia. With all other conditions equal the Jer- sey is the best butterfat producer. Mrs. W., B.—What was Solomon's ege when anointed King of Is- | raol, and his age at death? Ans--Dates in the history of Solomon's life are very obscure—most- ly traditional or mythological. It Is known that he was the son of David, by Bathsheba, the wife of Urith, and therefore was not the true heir to the throne fo which he acceded. (Full account of his acces. | sion to the throne is given In 1 Kings XXII. 41 seq., and 2 Kings XV. 1) He was born 1000 years B. C.. and Old Testament historians generally recognize the date when his reign ended is not known, despite the nar- ratives that represent the views of Deuteronomic writers F. H~Are they stamping any commemorative coins for World's Falrs? 1f so, where can they be obtained? Ans No coins % our knowledge have been minted-—only postage stamps being engraved B. R—~What is a sombrero? Ans —"Sombrero” is Bpanish for a kind of broad-brimmed hat, us- ually of felt, and very common in Mexico. It is worn extensively in the scuthwestern part of the United States by ranchers and cowboys, P. J-In what year did Halley's Comet appear to the earth. And will it ever appear again? Ans ~—~Halley's Comet, the greatest of all comets known, made is appearance to the earth In May, 1010. It shot away into infinite space t the rate of 5000 miles a second, traveling in a regular orbit which happens to encircle the earth. It will be visible here again in May. | 1986, It's appearance here before 1910 was in May, 1834 G. F~When and where did civilization on earth begin? Ans ~This is not known definitely. It is well founded that it reaches back far into remote antiquity—probably millions if not billions of years. As late as 5000 B, C., extensive excavations were made by the Greeks In Crete that revealed at that time of a prehistoric civilization existed before the Bronze Age—more than fifty million years ago There are no records extant ante-dating 5000 B. C., except for excava- tons and discoveries, M. E~What was the Boer War in South Africa all about? Ans —The Boers of the Tranvaal and Orange Free State declared war on Greal Britain in 19000, the aim being the destruction of the British paramountcy in South Africa. The war was of short duration and resulted in the British annexing the two States above mentioned K. C~In point of age, who is the oldest member of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club? We wish to settle an argument Ans~Paul Waner is the oldest member of the Pirates 37 years old next April either He wil] be animal is the H. W.—I1s5 there any Ans No. “Tench” European waters called a “tench?” name of a fresh-water fish found in F. 8~Will you kindly answer just what a “paradox” means? Ans —A “piradox” Is a statement or sentiment opposed to common sense, or seemingly sell -contradictory, but which may be true in fact the home team comes to bat in their half with the score tied—needing one run to win. The batter drives one over the wall with the bases loaded. Does he get credit for a home run, or just a single for scoring the runner on third? Ans ~The batter gets credit for a home run, and the four runs count in the score, but all bases must be Jegally touched P. N~In what year were Admiral] Dewey's remains Arlington to the Cathedral at Washington, D. C7? Ans —Admiral Dewey's body was placed in the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul in 1827 D. D~Does the United States Constitution contain any provisions fur the creation of new states? Ans—Article IV, Section 3 of the Constitution says: “New states may be admitted by the Congress into this Union: but no new state shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other state; nor auy state be formed by the junction of two or more states, or parts of states, without the consent of the legislatures of the states concern ‘ed as well as of the Congress.” G. W. B—Please give the biography of Tom Thumb Ans—Tom Thumb (Charles Sherwodd Stratton) was born #t Bridgeport, Conn. on January 4, 1838. His parents were of nofthal sise (and he showed no pecullarity until he reached the age of seven months, when he ceased to grow. In 1842 his mother took him to P. T. Bamum. At that time he was twenly-eight inhes in height and weighed. a IHitle more than fifteen pounds, though he later increased in size . He was perfecly proportioned, active, and intelligent His exhibitions proved a Sucoess and ih 1854 he was taken to England by Barnum and present. ed to the Queen and Royal Family, In 1863 Tom Thumb married 14: vinia Warren, a dwarf, and together they traveled widely and gave exhibitions. He died 3st Middleborough, Mass, on July 15, 1883 H 8.—~Who sald “God reigns, and the Government at Washing- ton lives? Ans—James A. Garfield The occasion was an address on April 15. 1865, when he was speaking from the baloony of the New York Custom House to a crowd excited by the news of President Lincoln's assassin ation J. V. S.~How high is Pikes Peak in Colorado? Ans —Pike's Peak is 14.110 feel above sea level G. F. R—~Whut is the largest country in the world? Ans—The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Russian) with an area of 8.144228 square miles E. M—~What is the meaning of hyperbation? Ans--It is a transposition of words out of a normal order as in Browning's title “Wanting Is—What?" or in the line from Shakespeare “The whiter skin of hers than snow.” R. M—Was Tony Galento ever knocked out before he fought Joe ' Louis? | Ans—Tony Galento was knocked out by Nell Clisby on December 20, 1829 in seven rounds. Marly Gallagher won a technical knock-out {from Galento on September 4, 1934, and Al Gainer won from Gallente by a technical knockout on June 19, 1036. J. 8. K—~Was President Theodore Roosevelt awarded the Nobel Peace Prize? | Ans —The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to him in 1008 for bis | services in bringing peace to Russia and Japan. | K. F~Dn fish drink water? Ana Pith, and, other aquatic saliils do Rot dic satis. Ehosgh | moisture is taken into their systems in their food and through thelr | skins. J. KH. G~Do Jews control most of the large corporations in the United States? Ans Of the 80000 directors of America's leading corporations only 48 per cent. are Jewish B. H. L~Do bees drink water? Ans Honey bees do drink water. They swallow only a limited quan- tity for use in their own bodies—most of the water they acquire § car- ried bask in their honey sacs to the hive for the young bees. E. E—~What is range of the most powerful gun used by the United States in any defense? Ans—The sixteen-inch gun is the largest and has a range of ap- proximately 30 miles using a projectile weighing about 2340 pounds. 0. E~How are ping-pong Balls mide? Ans~They are made out of sheets of celluloid, then stamped out in halves In a large mold under heat and pressure. The two halves are A. Fan—In a baseball game moved {rom Pacelli was elected Pope, how many dishes and pieces of glassware were meals of the Cardinals? Ans—Two hundred coffee and tea Services; 5000 bottles, glasses and decanters; 5000 dishes and plates. he Te Te ne On, OF, Rie Yond Stanall as, Wed fn Ans—The word “sha is Trg Each od vetail” gr oently Appia. unbroken Army mules. ‘ - L. H~What Is Jack Oakie's real name? : we Ans—~The motion pictare actor's name is Lewly D Ofeld, ~~ W. H. T~How sity is the water of the Atlantic Ocesn? Sa Ans—The standard of the water - Sndund Suu iq Salinity in the Atiantic Ooen is To. Answer to problem: Just $13—the tout's request was not heeded,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers