~r--------------_.'"l2.08 It. YEAR WILL BRINGTHE PAPER EVERY WEEK

BY MAIL

_ A TEAa WILl: BRINGTHE PAPER EYERY WEEK

BY MAD.l

By CLARENCE J ROLAND

rorsMERCHANTS - Louwer~ ~mgled

[sola struck out Hllgen<dom hit mtoa double play G Hovmen to Kosk1 ~oPekkala No runs one hlt no errors

SJxth InningNATIONALS-Wa!ha flIed to Kmg

C Hovmenen s 1gled and Moran hltnto a double plav hola to Hmz toCrandall No ru lS one h1t no error.,

Mb.RCHANT"-Smlth walked andstole secc nd gall g to third 011 Behnnq-er s '>llg1e Behnnger stole secondc:,nllth scored 01 Crandall s fly to cend:elHmz hned to centerfield Behnngertah 19 third but being put out w'henhe trIed to get back to th1rd C Ho\ men s perfect throw to Walho at theplate bemg relayed to Roy for the sec

(cbnttnued on Pagt Four)

Good Pitching and"Just Enough"

Hitting To Win

Grosse POilte v1erchants s'Core-d another 'lctory la~t Sunday wmm Igfrom the HIghland Park Nat onals qto 6 11 an 11terestmg hall game Teddv HIl1/ a ld Mel Crandall bemg accountable for SlX of the Merchant tal1es the first named battmg 111 fourruns mclud1l1g a homer

Gf'orge Behnnger s battll1g eye haseVIdently returned the Ferndale stdrcollee t 19 t\\ 0 '>119le" and a tflple durmg the after loon Three fa t doublep1avs were the fieldllg featu es

FIrst Inmng!\ATIO"A.I S Roy popped to Kelly

Ko 10 VOPIe I to ho1a behlld secondJ as<' (] Hovi H' 1 ">mgled t) center<l.ld 1 Tacko1a hIt to the dl11e pla<eeHov nen gomg to <;econd Pekkala wasalled out on '>tnkes l>...o rl.\l1~ two

Ilt<; no erron.\1l<RCHA1\J1S-Cra\ndall ""CbS o'Ut

\1oran to Pekkala Hmz \\d.S :.afe onG Hovmen'> bobble and took secondon a wdd throw to first Kmg sawtl e third strike go by Kelly walkedand Iouwer'> ended the mnll1g With d.10Hr A) to C Hovmen n ce11'ter field\Io runs no hits one error

Second InningNATIONALS-A Jacko!a was out

Kelly to (ral dalJ Walho 'Popped iobola C Hovmen was safe when Isolathrew wlde to fir'>t and then waspicked off by a qUick throw by Behnnger to Hl1Z No runs no hl't~ oneerror

'tyff'RCHA~TS-ho1a WdS paJsseuta1.11g second on Hilgendorf s saCfl

ce ':lnllth ""as given Me 01 G Hovme 1 s error Isola scormg from sec01 cl Smith stole se.cond and Slcoredor Crandall s sll1gle to Tight after Behnnger struck out Crcll1<dall ::.tok ber-

olld hase and ,>cored 01 Teddy Hmzhome run Kll1g popper to Roy FO.1frun'> two 111tS one error

Thn.d InnmgN A. [l()\ A.I S-\10ran Sil 5'led (..Ver

eco H.I Rov struck out ko~kl ::.('ole'i\f oral and 1 m'>elf w th a lnme runo left field G Hovll1en placed a Texa.,

leagucr over secOi d base for h1s !>ec"lnd hit of the day E Jackola wasafe on Isola s fumble Hovmen takng '>econd Pekkala scored both runners With a tflple to left center scorng on A Jackola s h1t through the

1)Q"I( Wall 0 walked torc1l1g )ackolaa second Hovmen popped to H1l1z

dnd Moran struck out rive runs five111tS one error

MERCH A. \1'1 S~Kel1y was thrownout Roy to Pekkala J ouwers fltedto right Isola was safe on Roy s error and HIlgendorf hned to PeklrelaNo runs no hits one error

Fourth InningNATJO'IALS-Roy popped to Kelly

Koski struck out and G Hovmen fhedto Hilgendorf 111 deep center field Norun" no !-jltS no error'S

MERCHA1\ TS-Smlth slUlgled 1al11d~tole second on the fir"t pitch Behr nger got hiS '>econd hit of vhe afterPOOll advancll1g Smith to third Bellrmger stole second \\ Ith the cou 1

three and two on Crandall SmIth triedto steal home and would have been aneasy Ollt but for smart heads up ba~eball by Mel Crandall who bunted thethird strike foul Teddy Hlnz s111gledto ce lter scorll1g Smith and Eehrlll>rer pu'ttll1g the Merchants one runn the lead Ted to-ok second on 'thethrow to the plate to get BehnngerKmg popped to Roy and Kelly fliedout to C HovlI1en m center Two runshree hits no errors

Fifth InningN"ATION"ALS-E Jackola was out

Kelly to Crandall Pekkala sl11gled toleft and was promptly pIcked off firstBehrll1ger to Crandall A J ackolastruck out ho runs one 'hIt no er

herlastWill

By MaJl $2 ()()per year, Smgle Cop_ 5 Centf

Kercheval andH A Ioeberavenue Tele

Village Shop

Messiah Lutheran

Austraha Lacks SquirrelsAustralia IS the only contmellt upon

which squirrels are not found Otherwlse the distribution is fairly general although South America and Europe have none too heavy a representation of the varIOUS squlrrel famil1es

We Knock Wood"Are you run do, n? inqu rf>q a

medical adHrtisement Ans\\erlng forourselt we wIll suy Not "et hutwe ve had a lot at nart O'i\ esulpes-Boston Transulpt

Gave Na.-ne to ~tyIeIn archltedm€ th(=' term chur

rI~ueresqlle 1'3 applied to the lateIU\.urllwt ';r "In sh t aroque ~tyle socalled fr)In lts most famous architectDon ":J ose f'llUrrlg' lel a

If Taken In TImeA clelgvman recently stated that

marriage IS a preventl\ e of suicideWe don t know about that but \\eran state posit \ el~ that the second IsR prev€nth e of the fhst -BostonTranscllpt

Call at tlhe Village Gift Shop at17042 Kercheval avenue and comparethe values VI ~t>h those of dow 1tOWIstores and you Will be amazed at theremarkable sav ngs that you can malebv pat! 0l11Z111gthIS modeI'n StOIe 11your commu11lty

P egular morl11ng and evemrug servIces Will be held at the Jefferson AveBaptist church thiS Sunday WIth theRev Wayland Z\\aver mll1Ister preachmg The ~ermon subject at 11 A M\\ III be A Forward al d Upward Lookand at 8 P \1 Your f'undamental Behef If 'You are vdthout a churchJ.,ome 111 thiS V1Cll1lty \Ir Zwayer al1dtl f:' member'> of the Jefferson AvePaptlst church cordially mVlte you to\\Or'>hlP WIth them

Jefferson AvenueBaptist Church

Sourt:!-jeast cor 1er ofLakewood a\ enue,> Apasior 1414 Lakewoodphone r enox 2121

What Must I Do To Be Saved?ThiS e er Important quesl1:lOn VI 11 beanswered In the serm ..JI1 on the COffill1gS .mday mornll1g August 7 SerVIcesw1ll be held as follows German at 8a m Fnghsh at 10 15 a m ;,undayC;chool at 9 15 a m

Joh 1 S Da\I'> f'uneraJ Director I a'>moved to hIS new undertak ng establlshment at 15~Ol Mack avenue

Lochmoor Churchof Christ

\{r and Vfrs C L Miller (An 1

Grandy) of Merton Road 311110Ulcet he bIrth of a so 1 LeonlaJrd (]rand)on Sunday July 31

• • •Mr and Mrs Harold W Wardwell

of E Jeffe-rson Ave, spent the weekend with Mr and Mr. Howard FSmith of Provencal Road, at the !atters' 'lummer home at HigginS Lakenear Roscommon Mlch

• • •Mrs habelle Kanter, daughter of

Mr and Mrs Frank W Kanter ofBerksJllre Road has returned fromRichmond, Ind, where she was thel'{uest of MISS Uldean Hunt

• • •

Mrs Arthur D Krentlt>r, Withchildren of Harvard Road, leftweek for Grahot Inn, where ~hespend a week or two

• • •

By DOROTHY DEE

PhySICian Well RewardedOne of the largest smgle fees e\ er

paid a phySICIan was that paid byCatherine of Hussla The fee pald toa phYSIcian to Inoculate Catherme andher son against smallpox was $50000an addlbonal sum of $10000 wl\s allo\yed for traveling expenses and thephYSIcian was granted $2 500 as anannual penSlOn for Ufe

Just Follow DirectionsJust in case you should happen to

wtlnt to produce a bit of It In yOUlcellar the new synthetic Iubber ismade by the poljrnerl/ation of chiaroprene whleh In turn IS made by thecatalytic polymerl7atlon of acetyleneto monovlnylacetylene whlch IS treated WIth hydrogen chlorIde to producechloroprene -Ar] ansas Ga7ette

Hu.bandly Rcs~ramtThat there were fl' 11 femmlne

hands among the fIrst f:,('tt!ClS IS read11y evinced by the Colonial k tchen ftfact amply confirmed III lelter Journaland diary For exan p1e one Yankeeconfesses in a note to a neighbor thatso excellent a cook is his w11e so irreproachably neat and BOV so mdustrlOUS a worker so admirable a house-keeperl that scarcely can he restrainrimael! from telling her so

Determining Earth's AgeThe age ot the eSJth IS at least

2000 000 000 years aecordmg to a commlttee ot SClentlsts appomted by thenational research councll after a fouryear Imestigatlon 'lhe result wasdetermined by analyzmg the radio aetive illl"lerals uramum and thoriumWhICh spontaneously dlslDtegrate mtolead

Persian ShawlsSttictlJ speakme- a 1 el::. an shawl is

()l,1eWhICh is woven of the native woolsof Pelsia d~ed wlth the native vegetable colormgs and woven on the naIve hand iooms PaIsley sha" Is are

reproductlOns of these natbe shawl ..and given their title flam the fact thatman~ of trc fines und best "ere wadein Paisley Scotland WhlCh for a greatmany yealS C'onducted an enormou"lbusme'>s in thIs commodity

Congregation meetll1g at Mack nearr ochmoor boulevard

ServIce'> Lord s Day B ble school~ 4S a m man Ilg worship 11 00[vangehstlc service 7 10 p m wornf'1ls meetmg 1,0 p m vVednesdayPrayer meetmg 7 41 'P m

:Next SUI day evenmg prea-cher willbe Mr Harmon Black A wal m welorne: awaIts all"'vI'>Jtor,> I-< \ angeltst

• • • F G Rockhffe PhOl e NIagara 4447Mrs DaOlel 0 QUigley and daugh I

ter Harnet QUigley of Nattmghamroad Gro<;se Pomte have returnedfrom a tnp to Bermuda where theywere gUf'sts at the St George Hotel

\11'-'> 'l\Ja cv Wallace daughter of\1r al d \11::. Newell Avery Wallace ojGrosse P011te boulevard Grosse POll1teI arm 1'> lea\ 1g early th s week b'motOi for IeffersDn N H whel e shewill be tl e guest of MISS EleanOiDUJilsto1 at the Dumton Summerb.ame._

Mr and Mrs Walter A Frederick ofBishop road are spendIng a few daysvIsIting m Muskegon• • •

• • •The Rev rra lk ntt or{ McKl11ley

place Grosse Po lie farms ha'> Jomed\irs Fltt at ihelr Summer horne\-farallhff& at r"te'> Park Co1 They

WIll rem am West U 1tll r all

• • •Mr and \1rs Richard B Marshall

of Rivard boulevard Grosse Po nteV dld.ge accompan ed by the r chJ1drellare spendmg the week on a !farm mBayport and also Will go to HubbardLake for a bnef stay

•••

vIr and \lrs v"l1ham lord Torrey(A.nnette Baker) WIll return from d.tPotor tnp through Canada 111about a\\ eek or 10 clays a ld \\ 111reSIde Wit 1\lfr Torrry s parnts Dr and MrsHarry 'N'orton T-orrey <lit Grosse PomteShores until \:fr Torrey resumes hi'>work at Pn lceton Umverslty

• • •Mr and Ml's Paul J Brown of

Washington road, Grosse Pomte VIIlaJfe, plan to spend August In GrandHaven where they have taken a cot-tage

FRTDi\Y A['GUc,r 5 1932

Pickles Long EnJoyedThose 10 ill) v pH.hles both mod

ern and 1 stork'll probably know t1 atthe art of plcklino certum HgetablesIS as an( lent as the heyday of Pornpeil from whIch explorers after 2000years sinte its destructIOn dug outpickled olives ',hlch still retainedtheIr charactellstie flavor

Petroleum's OriginThe origlO of petroleum is not deB

mtelv soh ed but npar\y all authorities agree that It has heen derIvedfrom ll"lllg- mat er or past geologIcalepochs ft.;;;:h Tn );;;:t I kelv

ExtenSIon of bme for colt1vertmgerm 1l1surance

Reinstatement of government lOsuranc~ pnvtleges for veterans who prevlO1.ls1y surrendered thelr poliCies forcash

Increa<;ed compensatIOn for arres<tedT B veterans

Apporlf:lOnmen1: of (ltsabIhty allowance payments t-o dependents

ProtectlOn of wIdows and orphans Auto Know Better tInsurance fights l'ly cryptlt neighbor \\lItes fl

Fltmlna110n of mcome tax prOHSlOl11 bachelor to the l\ew York Heraldm eXlstmg dtsablhty allowance legiS ,Tllbune asserts that springtime islatlon the most trying of the seasons for

Compulsory hospItahftltton faclhhe::. husband~ What does he mean trymg 'I Trymg sighs the kno\\ mg

tor veterans of all wars editor to convince the Little WomanEnactment of a umform pellSIon that the old car IS better than ever

measure Pathfinder MagazineJncreased penSIOns for CWII War

/eterans and theIr WIdowsIncreased penSIons for totally dls

abled ':lpal11sh AmerIcan War veteraJ11\sPenslOns for veterans who served 10

millor campaigns 10 the Southern Ph~lIppmes and elsewhere

Twenty year retlrement for dlJ.sdibled\t"terans under CIVIl serVIce

Twenlty five year rebrement forveterans under -clvtl serVI.ce

CIVIl service dlsablltty preference forSpanish AmerIcan War Veterans

Increased pay for active and retiredofficer'> and enlisted men of the ArmyT\Javy and Manne Corps

ReadJus1f:ment of rehred pay of certam warrant officers and enlIsted men

Double time credIt for retIrementpurpo'>es for all enhsted men whost>rved overseas or afloat durmg theWorld War

Emergerucy hospItal treatment forretired officers and enItsied men

HospltaltzatlOn for Confederate veteran'S 111 government hospItals

rree transportatlOn for GAR andConfederate veterarns to annual encampments

Fxtenslon of tIme for naturaltzatl-onof World War veterans

}< nactment of PhIItppme Travel PayB11I

Mayor's tommittee-,-

The VIayor s "Lgemployment Comm ttee W th headq ~arters at 176 FA~J el{n son DetrOIt Jf' mamtammg a dIVIS )11 called the gf''j,nd DIVISIOn whereby thf' pubhc ma~ purchase sand at2Sc for a nmety pO'!flhndbag ThiS sandIS wl-11te lake wash1i$d sand and IS SUItalble for childrenfi play boxes petboxes etc ThIS fjl1d IS dehvered toyour door b) men~who are strugghngto make a hvmgt1 for their famIhesTihese men also '!t\lve for same sandboxes for $2 50 wll~ steel bottom and$4 00 for sa-nd bOA £pmpleted With canvas top Swmgs ~or outdoors or mdoors very attract~e 'J.re also on salefdr <t;2 50 each "in order from you\'>111help keep t11se famlhes fromfacmg starvatIOn "-----,----EllstminaterlPreaby-

~ah Church,

ra'>t Jefferson av;nue at ManistiqueCarl E. Kircher PfitoJ,'t>irl?

Dr 0Jas E ~1rcher of Salme\1Ichlgan father qf the pastor Willspf'ak at the' Eastrnmster PresbytenanChllrch at 11 00 next Sunday At 6 30') m there Will b~ a jomt meetmg 01the (hnstlal1 rn.q(l,avor SOCIety Withthe Epworth J eague pf the JetfetsonAvenue \t!etiJ-lodrst. dfurch and theevening "erVIce at 7 30 w1l1 alISObe anOlon mf'etmg of the MethodIst andPre,>bytcr all<) bem~ addre"ses by DrF M Moore of the Jeffenon AvenueMetnodl'>t church Both serVIces WIllbe held n the EaS>tmm,>1el PresbyterIan ch 11cl \Vednesday evel111g Willbe the frq of the prayer meetl11@;sheld11 CJ.,ancller Parh. An are l11vlted toq-ather at the church elt 6 30 p m andgo to the ~outheIll 1)art of the parkfor the ,>erv ce There will be a &upper<l<ndbllef de,otlOnal .,ervlce m chargeof the elder'> followed by al1 evemngof game" and ll.OClattl1Cllvrtteg R~y..JlJTvfrs lZlrc1 Cl hav(~ gone on a vacationto vhe \i\ 110 la Lake Indlana wherethey wlIl atiC'1d tl e Bible Conference

! ••

GROSSE. POll\Jl f MICH!C,AN WRlDAY,V

NEWS

on the alelt waltmg {or the commandLei s Go the same SPUlt now as 10

the day,> of 17 and 18 111FranceOur plcmc \\ a'> a great success both

"oclallv and finanCially and It goesWithout say1l1g that everyone 111 attcndance had a good t me The grandmarch of t!-je kJddles produced a parddt> of learh ? 000 1 he Iace" laJndrontests furl11shed a lot of fun for allThe I arc! V8 sedan was won by MrTom F Hm rell 1919 Eason avenue ontIcket No D4919

After all other \ eterans and government agenCies had faIled the V F Wm 1929 was sLccesslfL11m negotiatIOnsWith the Soviet repubhc that madepo,>slble the c urn from 1>.Jorth RUSSIaof the bodies of Amenca s Wodd Wardead to thIS country for bunal m theirr'aJtlve sol! The search for the remam" of these herOlc dead and tihelrIdenhficatlOl1 was under dIrect super\ ISIOI1of a V F W CommissIon sen.tto North RUSSIa to recover the bocl1esof thrlr deceased Comrades Exhum~ttOn of the remams of these honored dead and theIr return to theUmted States constItuted one of thegrealf:est achievements 10 the hIstoryof orgal111zed veterandom The returnof the"e bodIes and the mlhtary nte,>that paId a final tnbute to the memoryof +hese heroes-ten years after theyhad paId the supreme sacnfice on for('Ign ~Oll-Wlll stand forever as an unuymg example of the V F \V spmtof comradesh1p

In.crea.sed strength hes m an 10creased membershIp The fate of allHteran legts-labon WIll always be governed by the effectiveness of orgamzedveteraooom It IS the obhg<litlOn ofc.very ehgtblc vetera~l-,to hIS lovedones hIS comrades and to himself-togiVe organIzed veterandom hiS supportby membership affihatlon In the Vetf'rans of FOleIgn Wars of the U SThese are- a few of the legislative obJechves m behalf of veteran \\ elfu.rethe V F W IS fightIng for today

ImmedIate cash payment of adJuSitedcompensation cerbficates

Pen "Ions for World War WIdows andorphans

World V{ar dIsabIlity pentstOns onMl equal baSIS With veterans of otherwars

Eltmma<tlon of pauper clause 111allveterans and pensIOn compensationlegislatIOn

Extens10n of U t:; Veteran Employmen{ BUleau facilIties

Stnct enJorcement of CIVil Sen IceVetrrans Preference legIslation andexecutive orders

Ehmmabon of marrIed women employees holdmg governmellit Jobs

Relmbursemeni of veterans by government of expenses m compronJ1lsedlegaJ SUIts

ExtenSIon of time for filmg SUIts-agamst government for msuraillce pa)ments

The 1l1Vltatlon extenx:led to everyonem a recent Issue of the ReVIew to attend the annual P1ClllCof the combInedposts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars111 Wayne County at the DetrOltCreamf"ry Grove certamly was well wrcepted Jud~lllg from the splendid turnout m number of reSIdents from GrossePomte

The officers and members of AlgerPost and I adies Auxlhary Wish at thiStIme to extend their thanks and a<p

pi eClatI011 to the management of th1:>plwer and to the re:.ldents of thIScommunltv for 1helr cooperllitlon Wewant vou to know that If at any timethiS orgalllzatlon -can be of service tovou \.I, e arc ready and Wlllmg always

of admlssloo WIll becents for the rema1l1der

At the Fisher

At the Rivieria

At the Michigan

Bad Axe Merchants

Wrong Slant"Life ' says the 'loledo Blade "be

gins with an Interrogation poInt andends with an exclamatIon mark Justthe reverse Youth always exclaims,Age always questions

Natural NoteThe maximum length of a boa con

strictor Is about 16 feet

Ba.d Axe base ball club who haveq1.lIte a reputatlOn 10 the Thumb dlStflCt WIll meet the Grosse Pomte Merchants next Sunday at the Nelgiliborhood Club field the game to be canedat three 0 dock sharp

Whitey Crandall or George Behrmger wlll be on the mound for thePomters but the Naughty Hatohetmanager would make no announcement of hIS chOtce

Better base ball has brought betterattendances and It IS expected that anoverflow crowd wIll be on h<lind Sunday'

The pncedropped to 15of the season

t W~at Pnce Hollywoocl 1a>frmgConstance Benrnett IS the feature attracbon at the RIViera theater loralf:edon Grand Rn rr and Joy road

Conme Bennett enlacts the role of anambIttOUS gIrl who crasihes the SttudIOgates <the sipectacular rIse of a waltress who enchants a famed <hrectorand producer to gam ace ranlong onthe screen Interkoven IS an ultramodern note of romance and whlmsH:alcomedy The supportmg .cast mcludlessuch promment stars as Nell HamIltOll Lowell Sherman and GregoryRaloff

MEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENTS

Edmund r owe and Victor McLaglen are at It agaIn on the Fishel ,>ereenthIS week m GU11ty As Hell Loweplays the role of a wise crackmg reporter and McLaglen the flat footeddetecflve A murder IS commItted mth~ first "cene and the audlenlCe ~nowswho IS guilty and they get iPlenty oflaugps and thnlls as these two fellowstry to solve the CrIme All they knowIS someone IS gUilty as hell It s a notof fun to watch them tr) to soh e thecrIme Others m the cast mcludeRIChaflQ Arlen AdrIenne Ames andmatly o<t~er "creen favorites As awhole the story IS one of the most unusual comedy mystenes e\Cr seen andIt IS real genume entertalflmenit

One of the most novel films of theyear 1y(etro Goldwyn Mayer s Sky"craper Souls IS now on vIew at the\11chlgan theater

Cast dlrectlOn and a crackhng good,,>tory combme to make It the most ab tsorl)Jng bnd of entertaInment A NewYork skyscraper-lthe worldfs tallestbUlldmg-serves as the theater of act10n and out of the toll and stnfe ofIts occupants the screen playv.nghthas thrown mio rehef a senes of httledrama~ whIch suddenly convergmgbecome one smgle torrent of drama

EntrIes close on August 7th for theMen s Tenms Tournaments to beplayed at the }.,elgpborhood Club asfollow"

Men s NOVice Singles-August CSthMe I s Champlonshtp Smgles-Augu;gt

16th

Amerscan LeagueSt Clare 3 0 1000G P Prtntmg 3 0 J 000Kerchevals 2 1 667Square Deal 2 1 667Robm~ 1 2 333\iesslliih Lutheran 1 2 333rrogs 0 3 000Delta Chi 0 3 001

Chi 5

3 0 1 0002 1 667216672 1 667 Men s Doubles-AuguSit 22nd1 2 333 Mixed Doubles-Augusrt 29th1 2 333 Ask for entry blanks art the desk1 2 313 'f'ihe only requirement IS a membershwo 3 000. In the Neighborhood Club

National League

American League

Grace Church

~ eiah bf)..-hf)f)dClub A(:tivitie~

Luminous P.lntTo make luminous palnt take oyster

shell three parts and fl.owers of suIphur one part and burq them togethere tn a clQsed vessel This po" dermixed "lth varnish maJi:es the paint

~quare DE-at 10. Frogs 7MessIah I utheran 10 Delta5t Clare 6 Kerchevals 5G P Prmtlllg 9 Robllls 8Team standmgs

PLAYGROUND BALL LEAGUERf'sults of games played July 26th

National LeagueCavahers 9 G P Farms 5Limits 8 rarcks 3NA.C7GPAC4Pirates 10 PIOneers 1Result'> of games played July 27th

Kercheval avenue at LakepomtetJrosse pOinte Park Armin Haeusslerpast-or 1132 Lakepomte avel1lUe PhoneLeno" 2299

We regret to hear thart last SU'Jlid~y11. number of famlhes came to a'btendour church service but appeared atthe wrong hour Please bear 10 mmdthat 111the months of July and Augustwe have our serVice at 8 15 a mFrom September on the hour IS 11 00a m Next Sunday mornll1Jg the sermon tOPIC wlll be Chnst <li11ldHISCntlcs ' The cihurClh school will convene as usual at 9 20 a m

On Wednesday August 10 th.eWomen s Union WIll hold ItS monthlymeetmg at the summer home of MrsEmil Kalz at Port Samlac "Dhe ladlesare requf",>1.~dto meet at 6 45 a m atthe chu1'lch, so that the caravan ofautomobl1f"s can leave promptly atsever' odock The destmation IS 93miles from here All women of theparIsh whether members or not of theabove organizatIon are welcome to attend If transportation IS deSIred, callr ellOx 2299 please A pot luok dmner';111 be served at the meetmg placeCome and enJoy the day

No meetIng unobl August 17th but ItwJ11 be a good one as we are gomgto have the mob on pIctures of the BlCentenlfllal celebratlOn at our Waterfront Park so don t miss It and bnngthat new member so we can reach the100 mark before fall

The golf tournament has been postponed untIl the fall as mostt otf ourgolfers play m the shade and felt thISsummer heat was a htltle too rotten lorthem so don t forget some tIme 10September we win hold that big' golttournament Commander ButtiS In

forms me that he shoots a mean gameso you golfers want to get In a lot ofpractice III order to take him down theline He sure puts us In our place atmeetmgs so thIS WIll be a good chancefor revenge

Here you bridge players, IS yourchance to see how good you are The'\mencan Legion IS g-omg to h-old anInternat10nal Contract Bndge Tournament The proceeds of the tou.nnamentWIll be given In paJ"it to the AmencanLeglOn War Me-monal 10 Pans to en-tertam Gold Star Mothers to as-s1stdIsabled I\mencan veterans 10 Fra11lCeand educate chtldren of AmerIcan veter<lins In France The prehmmartesWIll s.tart Armistice Day November 11so get Jour entry In before It IS toolate Entry blank can be procured atthf' Veterans BUtldmg

Some tlme thIS month we expect tohold a Jomt PICnlC WIth the Veteransof Foreign Wars Post of GrosrsePointte A comrll1ttee has been appomted .and a report IS expected a~the next rnertmg

DOl\ t forget the State Convenbon atKalamazoo Get the old car greasedup and come along as a good ttme ISm "tore for ~1l

American Legion News

IlrnltsCavahersG P FarmsTacksN A CPirate"PIOneersG PAC

VOL '10 6-No 34

\I

I

I

'j" 1 "

1932~

o

and hvmgnew-Used1217 Way

ria.... Nialr... :1414 ')

G. P. v.....

Fnda)', August 5

71 Kerb,. Road

BOOKSOPENFD~ndkept systems

Bl DROOM dB 11g roomroom sUites for sale-lIke

only short t me by coupleburn

Daniel G. Allor andSons Ice & Coal Co.

the Soothing IRESPONSE!

Ifyo,"vc felt the soft, buoyantturf beneath your bare feet youknow tbe sensatiOn df NU MA'rIC Shoes Nothmg so thrIllingto tned, achmg feet-as thesepat e n ted, ventilated cushIonshoes Yau walk on 60% air I

Men s and Women's NU~MATIC styles at popular prIces-here exclUSIvely

Salesman WantedDistributor for DetrOit

Phone Tuxedo 2-1642

Alex De Clercq

WAYNE COUNTY, MICH

FOR S!\I F-Beaubful rlellch poodleswhIte good stock 8 weeks old 9398

RIchter I mc01n 9057 W

Apartment to Rent

Review Linerl

15402 MACK AVENUE

thrown mto agltatiDn by heat it maybe seen rismg from a stove or fromtheheatedgrouu<l.

TO Rr"l\ T-1012 Be1.consfield-A beautlfully futnJshed 5 room apartment

Otten tal rugs throughout Sun pa.rlorBv month \-4500

Situations Wanted

Grosse Pmute MKCh

FOR SALEKingsville Lots for SaleTwo best chOlce reSIdentIal lots for sale

111 the qUIet to", n of KmgsvI11e OntarlQ 2" mIles from Detr01t~Pavementall the way forty five mmutes fromheart of DetrOIt by auto No cash needed to swmg de'll WIll take first mortgage on Grosse Pomte Improved property If mterested see

MA'fLY F MINFRPhone49KmgsvIUe Ontano Canada

July 29 32

or D HATS remodeled and new hatsreas01 ably prIced Lenox 8015 1035

'{ar/boro 19h

NU:MATICFOOT EASE SHOP

mstalled cost moderate Apply BoxJ Grosse Pomte ReVIew

I ~UNDPl~~ wants day work or"'ashll1gs to do at home Thursday

Fnday or 'SartUld1y Wl1l call for andrehvel Good- shirt Ironer Gro-,seP0111te references Phone Tuxedo? 10?Q

N'Ll~SFvrAIJ) hIgh school graduatefOJ I of chIld Ien I mcoln 9057 W

C1 F"\ "'1'1'1\G and Lwndermg bv expertenced fast neat w~lte Amencan

refcrel ees ff1ckorv7878 R 1341 Beaon~field ave 1Ue Grosse Pomte Pk

PI AT"1\,and fa lCy hemstttchmg PicotIlf, vIrs N F Des Rocher 503 'st

CIa r a\ e lue Grosse Pomte Nlagaia26(9

rXPERlhl\CE-Young lady wl1l carefor chIldren of all ages at her home

av~ 1,11 co 1Vf"l1lenCes and best of reierences very reasonable Also go out"'venmgs Phone Tuxedo 2 0432

SrR\fAN LADY mIddle ,u;ed wantsho lSC \, ork or take care of Sick

~erson CS97Fisher Road Nragara 2393

EXPFRIE,CrD laundress want"i1 llndry or c1ealllng WIll call for and

lldn. er t£ necessar~ References Reasonable HIckory6048 W

WorkWut.4tHOUSE\{'\NorChauff~ur897 FISh

er Road l\hagara 2393

Dry Australt.The great curse of Australia I,

drought WhICh sometImes burns upthe countryside and leads to multItudes of sheep perIshmg A shorttIme ago fires raged over a belt ofcountIy 400 miles long In New SouthWales But the Australians are countering thIS e\ll by spending mIllionson irllgahon schemes and artesianwells

Seemg the AJrSometImes- all.' is VISIble Wben

Wan Decorations'Jural p t ntmg reached ItS highest

de,elol mf'nt among the ItalIans enlIstIng the gemns ot MIchelangelo GIOttoRaphael and rlhan ..rile word' mural de-'n ed flom the Latm muramenn ng '" 'lll refers to wall paintlng e"ll eLl 11\ that Ill\ohmg systemHtlc detOlatne des ",n It had ltS begmnmg m thl' pI ehlst rlc c n e pamtIngs 'und in o:plte of "le\ elal declmesh1S ne\u been a 'lost" art.

-'

Valuable Real EstateThe oldest patt of \Ianl1d.ttan often

called the cradle of '\ew York cityis assessed for CIty tax purposes 'It~100000aOOO the New 10lk HeraldTribune sa~s 'lhe PI0peIty occupIesthe 500 acr e tract south of a hne crossmg Manh1.ttan Island from the Nortlrner at Hani'3on street to the Ea::.triver at lames street followmg along\VOlth 8t cet to Broadway and I~eollard stleet east of Bro'ldway Its estlmated selhng prlce is one and onehalf bllllOns of dollal S

Speaktn' .. Myslerles-Whaddya suppose a man who pays

t'tlsh for everytlllng he buys ever has10 worry about l-GlnclUnatl Euqulrer

Nothmg but ContactsWe arIse m the mOIlllIlg contact a

cake of soap b1'lefly a shavmg brushm()re extensively \Ve contact a pall'of eggs a street car conductor andfinally the office There is an unpleasant contact WIth a bIll colll'ctor Hesays he must contact some money Latel.' pel haps we contact a customelor t\\O When the shades of mghthave contacted the earth we contactdmner and pass the e. emng contactIng poor buclge hanos

An 1 '>0 to bedOur fd.thers had all these experl

ences but they didn t I now how todeSCribe them - LouiSVIlle CourlelJournal

HIgh LIghthouseOn a tIny Island I.Jehua In the Ha

,allan group the go. ernment has thehIghest llghthouse service It is ontop of a hlgh rock and stands 707 feetabo\e the Paclflc ocean Because Itis difficult to ehmb the rock, the lightWhlCh sho,\s ten flashes a mmute, Iscapable of burnlllg a whole year wltbout aUel.ltlOll TWice a year It 1s \isted by a lighthouse tender for mstaltation of new tanks of gas

Ordmarlly hghthouses are made tostand 100 01' 200 feet above sea level<)0 they Will not be Dbscmed by lowIJmg fogs But in Haw~Ii where thetl ade wmds cross fog IS a rarlty-('apper s Weekly

Her Malden EffortThen COUltShIp had tontmued for

some tlme He was a young attorneyStl vmg to get mto the leglslature~l e gmlelessly (perhaps) got hIm tonstluct her in pal1iamentaly plRctlCeOn this particular evenmg he hadeached the place \, here he was e)C

plaimng how the pr'esldmg ofhcer addl.essed the assembly" hen a measure\\ as ready to be .oted on She hadseemed rather preoccupied aU the eveUlng and at this point she Intel! uptedwlth Beg your pal don but I reallydidn t get that last sentence Alej au ready for the questIOn 'I he repeated smIlmg indulgently Why~es GE'Olge she cooed but youmIght as \\011 sprmg It without theplehn malles

Quern Still in Use inIreland and Scotland

One of the earllest types of mIllused for grlI;I.ding' corn {he quern ISsttll to be found muse III some of thembre remote parts of Ireland and inthe Hebrides and Shetlands It 1s aprlillltlve type o-f mill yet mgenionsnitS opelatiOn It is cornpo"led oftwo circular flat stones the upper ofWhiCh IS drilled through the centerWIth a funnel shaped opening A\\ ooden or metal pin inserted in thecenter of the 10\'\er stone prOVIdes ana}",is about WhICh the upper stone revol\ es Set in the outer edge of theupper stone is another pm used as a1andie for tnllllng the stone Thebralll to be ground IS dropped \\ IthoQ.ehand do\\ n the funnel I ke open ngin the center WhIle the upper stone fsturned With the other hand The mealthus produced is coar<se but nevertheless meets the needs of those usmgthe quem

IScholars Not Al1reedon Phar.wh of Exodus

'lhe Te" ish el1(, clo[)f'dIJ stJ.tes thatJ most scholars Identlf~ \, Ith the Pharaoh of the oppr e!:lSlOn n Hueses IIson of Set1 \\ ho ruled 0\ er 1 oJ pt for67 ~f'd.rs fI€" is kno'''n to h,\ve l:nultin 10" cr I g~pt ll1'lny stl uctures of achalacter ., mllai to tho"le ndIcatedby L::;..odus 1 11 l1erneptah IIhlS son \, ould then be the Ph'1r3.ohof the exodus Sill! It has beenargued thut 'under the reign of Merneptah II Dgypt "as too \\ ell organl/ed for the rebellion of the Israelitesto ha\ e been succes::.ful H s ':>ULteSS:lr Setl II therefole under \\horn agene181 admllllst atn e d s ntegratlOnset m is suggested as the rulel \\ howas forced to acqmesce in the de-mands of the Hebre\, s

As to the time It IS stated thaturihe dates gl\en in the Bille thoughinvoh ed in much confUSIOn lendstrong plObablhty to the assumptiOnthat the e:kodus took place under akmg of the nmeteenth dynasty (about1::;001300 Be) I Kmgs 6 1 fi::;..estheinterval between the exodus and thebuildmg of the temple at over 480years Rehoboam--41 years after thebmldlllg of the temple-IS contemporaneons WIth Slllsak the first kmgof the twenty second djna<:Jty (about9~ B C) Th s \\ould grve about1470 B C for the exodus'

Boundary Hard to DefineThe narI 0\\ est ~trlP of ld.nd between

ASIa and Afnta is the Suez lsthmusthrough WhICh the canal runs and thenatural geographiC boundary betweenthe t,\O grand land dIVISIOns IS thLSuez canal but the questIOn IS somewhat complicated by the fact that thLSinal pemnsula and the teilltory tothe Mediterranean is polItically a partof E>=ypt 'lany map mal el s inclttdeth slatter 1eglOn lD the m tp of Afl1camakmg the NlsteJ n bo mdary of rgypfthe dl\ HUng line between the two cantinents

Viewed Own MonumentJoseph Haydn the Loruposer wrote

some of the finest music ever knownDurmg hiS latter years he was therdol of Vienna '\nd It Irked hun CODsiderably that social obhgations tool;;so much of hiS time One day he returned to hIS bll thplate the httle village of Rohrau III I ower Austlla unconscious of the fact that ne.\s of hISfame and fOitune had pieceded hlmSo imaglDe hlS surpu"le when aftergreetmg IllS kmsfoll he '" as escortedto the ullage cemetely and sho\\n hisown monument which Count Harl acha landed gentleman had erected

Potatoes and TobaccoThese two plants are t elated both

members of the nightshade 1amily to\\ hICb the tomato eggplant and pepperalso belong the potato ts native tothe mountainous dlStl1Cts of tropIcaland sub tropICal Amenca from Chile to'lexico and the onglllal borne of tobacco \\ as probably roughly the sameregion The potato Wns cutth atedand 11sed for food by the Indians longbefore the dIscoveI y of AmerIca andthey smoked tobacco 10 their ceremonies from remotest antiquity sothere is no way of knowing when eitiler of the plants was flrst put to useby human beings

Beautiful WalesOne of the most delIghtful places m

the Cador country 10 Wales is \la'\ ddwy One of the lovellest Ioutes lead::.np the '1wlch \ alley to the top ofB"lch y groes wrth the Alans j1o\\nmg on one SIde and the Ber \yns onth( other I or miles the lane windsbet", een hlgb overhanging hedgerowsand then ascends a rugged mountamscalp It was on a slope of the valley tbat Kmg Arthur kllled the giantRIcca or Hyto who demanded thatthe king should surrender hIS beardto he alld.ell to the gndle of dead men sbeards whrch the gIant wore HIScairn Bodd Hyto lIes at the foot 01the Slope of Beards down which Arthur hurled his body

Practlcal AdVIceA well brought up young lady who

can handle a ear III the country butisn t so sure of herself In traffic de-cided recently to take a course at oneof the auto schools around ColumbusCIrcle to brush up on CIty dnvmg

.ro her utter amazement sOOn aftershe had started out on her first lessonthe mstructor leaned over close to herear and queried softly Did I hearyou call me darling 'I "

, Sir" cried the young lady hotlyforgettmg all about her drn mg andturmng to glare

That's just to teach you 'nss themstructor responded sternly 'no matter what anybody says to you heepyour eyes on the road '-New YOlker

Most of Us Owe Debtto Same Imp of Work

Sir Bel:keley Moynihan presidentof the Royal 00lIege of Surgeons lDLondon In tbe course of a speecllwas quoted as saymg

, I'airIf's I am told preSIde at aman s birtb bestowmg gIfts Uponme they bestowed the gift of desirmgleisure so ever since I have longedfor the paths of dalllance

But into the company of languorous deslres bestowed by thE'se fa nesthere intrUded a most mischIeVOUSimp who made It hlS task to see thatI should have no spiritual peace except through toil

'1 have often hated thnt Imp andhave been rebelhous yet I hardlyknow what I should have done without hIm Perhaps he has been mybest friend He has kept me tyrantthat he is to a high standard of attamment •

Hair CuUing No LightMatter Among Indians

A h1.11cut for 1 n ember of the [>1mo'\ trlbe of '\ enezuelJ,n Indians onthe uppel Ormoco r \el is not onlya labollOl1S job, but It 1m oh es thecal eful gatheung and bUllal of all thecHppm",s

Three men \\ork on one patron whoSIts on a log '1wo of the barbels 1Il

turn hold their long kmves under locksof hall' The thlrd man stlikes asharp blow With a pIece of \\ ood cuttmg off the hmr that rests on thekeen edges 'lhe process ",oe~ on untIlIt is posslble to see the customer ssC1.lp behmd the wool

Then come~ the wOlk of cleamn~up B.very single haIr IS picked offthe ground WhICh has been sweptclean m preparatron for the operatIOnThe clippings are buned in a holea foot deep and tbe ground pachel1down tightly

'lhe Indians belleve that If an enemy should flnd one of the hairs andglve it a sharp pull, It would have theeffect of pulling the bram of the former owner agamst his skull and thuskilling hIm It is belle\ ed also that Ifanyone steps on a hall.' lymg on thf'ground it will give the former o",nera headache.

,

Summing It UpHe that v. ould make hIS travels de-

'l!ghtful must fi-rst make himself de1\~lJtful

I 1_~~~~~ _~.-J

POINTE REVIEW

Settles Federal ClaImsThe United States Court of Claims

Was establlshed in 1855 to adJud cat€"claims against the United States ItconSIsts of five judges a chief Justiceand four assocrates and Sl.ts at Wa'3hington The court consldel s m ltter'-placed before It and upon the first da \of €Oach regular seSSIOn of cangl ego;presents the find ngs of the C0111t fa!the year and upon recommendation orthe court congress appropriatE's moneTtfor the payment of the awm ds It 1'\not neces!:lary tor more than a mu]ont\of the Judges to appro\ e

Short "SetrhonWhen you he'\f an ill t eport about

anyone hane and (IU'llter It and sa,nothlng about the rest

ColumbUS and Cannibal.ColumbUS lumself never came into

contact wIth any tribe of people whomhe knew to be cannibals The frIendly Indmns tvith ",horn he conversed IIISan Salvador HaIti and other WestIndIan Islands told him of man eatmgtr1bes known as the Caribs TheCaribs who were a wallIke and ferocious race orlgmally Uved in the WestIndies but at 'that time were on themainland of South America Columbus in his journal wrote that tbe natlves of the AntIlles h",f>d m great fearof the cannibals that is the Caribab'or people of Cariba -E"'{change

Fish in Swnnmlng TankIt seems that the Ii rench peop-Ie are

not so keen about makIng use of SWImmIng tanks in the wlOter months andtbe result Is that th!;lSe places are notpIofitable in the cold weather In ordel' to mal{e use of his plant durin~the dull season a 'ParisIan pool proprletor stocked his swimming tankwith fish and It proved a great attraet10n fOl anglel s '1he fj'>hermen arecharged an admISSIOn fee and are allowed to catch a lImited number offish If they deSire to go over thehunt they must pay for the prIVIlegethe chdrge be1ng reckoned by thenUJ:nb~r of fish

Artisans AllA group of 'ProfesSIOnal men had

gathared in ~obby of a hotel an,dproceeded to Diike themselves knownto one another

'Iv name iCl Fortesque' saId oneextendmg his hand I m a pamter--work m water colors chIefly

Indeed chimed m another ' I mnn artist too I wor k m blanN'

Well thiS is fine a thiJ d b ohe inI m a sculptor--I work 1U stoneThen the quiet little fellow who had

heen inclined to keep apm t stepped11P with a dry smile Glad to maltethe acqllamtance of ,ou gentlemen forI have a ~ommon roterest wrth youI m a college professor I wOlk illivory '-rorbes Magazine

In These Dayl,It fs the IHactJce of the multitude to

bark at 'eminent meD"'as little dogs doat strangers.

.

Archangel's Watch KeptThrough the "Daisy's Eye"

'11 e "hJtL Ie lth tster or \1 ch leImus d sy in old fields J.nd btsldpIoad\, UJs is common flom 'lame to\nnne"ota and south\, ard It lS namedfor \llchael archangel of he,nen"ho IS !II{e God and IS mentIOned

rn the Blble as bemg m speual charbeof the Israelites as a natton It is s'udthlt thlOUgh the days eje' of thISI We daISy "\-Iichael who disputed With~atan <\bout the body of Moses andWIth h s angels warred aga n~t thedeVIl in upper reg ons loohs out fromParadI"le upon He wajs of human bem s tl elt troubles and JOJs It"a<:l the Al chan",el Michael \\ ho flCcompanIed by a group of Cberublmdlo\e our father ~dam and motherF'\e out of the Gmden of I:den 'lheChel ubun '" ere mysteriOUS composr'.ebemgs winged footstools and chariOtsof the AIm ghty figuratIvely fullne~gof knowledge or an mfluence proceedmg from God and descendmg uponmen The ':Ilchaelrnas daISY, astE'rerlc{)ldes has tillY flowers \, hite '" Ithyellow disks ahd 15 20 ra.j s Stemsfmd f1o,\er peduncles ha\e very smallhealth hke hnear lea"es LO\elS sIttlng In ParadIse on old turnstIles Inthe gloamlng or mossy togs by woodland roads the day's eye of \flchaelupon them should remember that forLhelr sin earth s first lovers were condemned to earn their bread by thesweat of their brows -Otis Swlft inthe ~ew York World Telegram

Eye Care Saves MuchBodily Nervous Energy

Srx of the tw4lve sets of nerves inthe head lead to the eyes accordingto M J lullan of the Better VisionInstitute utIlizing more of the avallable nenous enel'gy than IS requiredfor any other one organ of the bodyOne authority has estimated that onehalf of the energy required by thefive senses is l1b90rbed hy the eye~alone movmg the eyel ds shIfting thee,e dilating the pupll lecordmg theVIsual and color images and trnnsmltting them to the hram.

Eyes that are out of adjustmentrequire even more energv' ~b.\ s \11.'JUlian lIt Is even \VOlse If 0 Ie e\eis normal and one subnormal for thentllere is a confilct bet\, een the effectlveness of the images that are re~istered and the corlesponding messages sent to the braID r)- eSlg-htspecialists in norma1i7ing Sight 111ein reaUty conservin~ the reSOUlces ofenergy of the botly halancing the budget of 'current' that the variOUS atgans require ~o one has estimatedthe amount of energ-y ~:rl('h a r!Hr dfglasses saves in a lIfetIme but it canbe -easily gu(>ssed from the headachesand general tiredness that weak eyesinvar1ably lead to"

GROSSETHE

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Difficult faskA lIst 1u'1t rompllNl of 15 -000 dIs

easE''> Hat 'lftll('t manl md "how'! h("much hardf:'l it must be m moderntimes to bE' an all alOund h,po(hondnftc -Hamllt6n (Ohio) lournal

SWift's Fanllhar SayrngTh€" v€"rse about the fleas having

smaller fleas to bIte them i"l frequentlyquoted Df'an ~\\lft \\rote the follo\\Ing So naturalists obs(>l\e a fleahas smaller fleas thdL on hltn prey'\nd these ha.e small€'I still to biteern Arid so procef'd nd Infnrtum"

Deadly Sms'.rhe seven deadly slns are prIde

\uath em \ lust" gluttbny avarIcearid sltlth -Kd.nsas CIty Times

Cariada'. Great DayDotnllllon dJ.Y the ('<load an nR

tional hoHtlnv comes a few daIs before OUl Independence d 1yJ...-on lulv1 It ebmmemol ates the union of theCanadian provlllces lU theIr pI esentfedelal system and the CleatlOll ofthe dominIOn form of government in1867

They have learned through exper-ience that to look in the GrossePointe Review tint is to save Hmeand money afterwards. They havelearned that advertisements in theReVIew gIve them the informatIOnthey want, and the places wherethey can make theIr deSIred pur-cha~es The Review is really a sortof deal ing house of shops, thoseadvertis11'l.g in It steadily come un.der the nQtice of the many womenreader", and they come into theirstOl es, while those who don't ad-vertI'ie IO'ie the chance of even be-lfi!S considered as a prospectivemarket You have a busines", whynot make it pay? Appeal to onewoman and you appeal to many,for women neVer keep a secret.Neither does the Grosse PointeReview-the chance i" open to all,a guaranteed area of women buy-ers.

Phone Lenooc 1'162

Water Invaluable -..Water is without dQubt tnbre 1m

portant to mankind than ftr~ Mb.nCOUld not lIve at all without '" ateI'and It is necessary also to all plantand animal life Upon Which mun depends for food

Effect of FailureFaIlure eHn in sm'\ll thmgs tends

to sbake ~OI1fidenc-e ,Vhen this hap.pens enthusiasm be('omes dt11led wlllpower IS i.eaken(>d the fires of energybutn tower 'lhe end is in si~ht Fallure In small th!ngs inevltnbly meansfailure in big tTl1O*S-GrIt

ADVERTISING>

Heating Value of Woods'ranv peoplC" conBnder hichory to

I ft\E:' l\lgIJet he1tfIig vnlu(> than amother common wood lhui 1nay betl ue as bet\\ eeh a cord of hIckory anda Cot d of pme because the 11lckOl~ isso much hed-VIel But pound fl rpound of "easollE>d wood the pme gh esoff the illost heat Reslllous ,..oods ingeneral have a higher heat "aIuopt'r pound than nom esmous

Emeralds for EyesEmeralds "ere crl?dlted by sag'l'~

of ancIent tilnes \\ lih thE> power of"1trengthen ng' the (>\e"1g-ht of thosewho Viore the bl'autiful stones 1', eryday

b

Our wid~ circulation of7000 readers guaran-tees you a reading pub-lic, and a buying areathat will pay tenfoldthe cost of advertising.

•

Purpo.es of DoctorsThe Dlimary duty of a doctor Is to

prolong life RIS second purpose Isto assuage paIll another is to prevent a warped personallty flom glOWIng out of mental suffeung Thesethree duties of the doctor are ,>ufficlente"idence to justlfy hIS existence DrBernard rantus mamt'l ns 1n HjgelaMaga'Zine

Life 1nsurance FJgure.The Englisb'Speaking countries of

the "Orld are reported to be carlj lug85 pel cent of the internatlonal IlfeInsurance total

Admtnutered hy BrItainThe Cocos or Keeling Isl tuds al e a

group of 2'l atolls in the Inchan oN"anon the dIrect ocean route between CeyIon and western Australia 'liley 31 eowned by the Scotch famllv of Clun esRoss but since :1865 hK..e been underthe protection of the Blltish gavel nment WhIch admmisters them throughthe StraIts Settlements

Agates' Many UsesGlass agates beEndcs their valu~ as

marbles are used as vahe seats centerlng balls gaugIng balls lIght re-flectors indicator button's plate grainjng balls and when fused WIth anel€"ctrical element as electric lIghtbUlbs sucb as used on Christmas trees

PqeTwoe

I:~Are

•

= 1lnc'reasingIyAware oj theralue of ~ewspaper

Convertmg Scales

ITo cnnvert l! ahrehheit scale to Cen

Hgrnde subtract 82 llnd multiply byth e ninths

r.1_!I!I!I""."II ..l.,"("I"m'''~_!lIIl!'.1l!l!II!!~!1IIIlI!!I!!1fil.II!'Jl!l!!l!!ll'JI'''",lIliM.'''''.''~J!l.lll.1I1III1I ..... ln'.,II_!l!l

(\ li1i1iiJiIi~~IlI'Ji~jrjflMffililil1ii'f'lfJTiTii1lJi .. dru"1iDiJiil'"tiJil"u~ititWiI"'u1iJjiTii

"I it!: ~I=:

~ :~= •

I

IGrosse IPointe Printing .Co."I,115121 Kercheval"

•nen or ov roor ews

Progress toward a more orderly sys-tem of SOcIety will be by evolutton In

<;tf'ad of revolutIon-a planned systemof productIon and consumption Thet.rE'nd to thIS IS apparent now and thefinal re-sult wIll be In about 29 years wehave ~hded Into a new social systemby the back door -PatrIck H 0 Brien

CO,IRII ITn],YrJdl,lh

_olfiil~_Jll_Jli!_.Jo1~O'BRIEN, MICHIGAN'S LIBERAL AND"The Man of the Hour"---"The Lincoln of Today" I PROGRESSIVE CRUSADER FOR HUMANI RIGHTS, APPEALS FOR A "NEW DEAL"

1

•

Land Contracts

CAMPAIGN SONG"ON TO VICTORY WITH PAT"Thf'rp'g a loud loud plea arllung

From ev'ry heart 1n our State,'Give us Pat O'Brl'n for Gov'nor,"

Cries electorate"He's the poor man's friend,"

they're Singing,"And a stalwart Democrat"

He IS tl'ue and strong and fearless-ON TO VICTORY WITH PAT

(Tune There s a long long tratl)l

I am m fa\or sald PatrIck H() Bnen r('ce ltt) of an EXTENSIONor 1Hr PFRIOD OF RI:DEMP-110"1\ 1ll case of t1 e foreclosure ofland C01t1acts so tl at the work ng manw111have an e'CtenSlOn of the tIme topa} up illS contract and save hIS homeIt '\\ould be perfectly co lstttutlOnala 10 proper for the leglslature to- say

o \Hlt or restlttltlO 1 s1nH lssueaga l1'it any home owner before there lod of 01lE' year from and after aJ l~mc lt or decree of foreclosure

* • •Patnck H 0 Bnen IS proud of the

tltle de<:;lredby e\ er:y Amencan statesman tl e t tle to the esteem and affectlon of hls fellow cItizens

You caUl ot go wrong 111seleotmgPATRICK H 0 BRIEN whom I lQvelIke a brother and who has fought forme 10 prevIOUS campalgns He IS agood Democrat and a good man ~ -Wilham A Comstock

• •

Comments of CitizensShow Judge O'Brien's

Ability as Statesman

l>elf In office contrary to aU prinCiplesof popular government

1 he Republ C111 party contmuedVir 0 P en hdS been 111 power soo g 1 t~f"' C;t1te t at It has a great

m1.'1V polltlcal oblIgatIOns V\ h ch makeIt lmposs bIt'" for ally one of b cal dlcate,> to f"" 1('lee Ul mdcpe ldent ath11de to\\ 1.rd the vel y sel ous and drast {' re l1CtlOl1S111 State expenditures

If the vott>rs of Michigan want alnew deal' In the State government, IfthE"YbE"heve ln a Wider SOCIal VISion,If they are hred of wornout Issues andpalhahves If they want to set theirfaces WIth determination toward a sunltght of a new day, then I am ready tolead them If they back me, I Will goforward. and where there 18 a wIll be~hmd thiS movement and honest andfe"lrlt"ss leadership we shall conquerMJ('higan for the larger Me

\\e <;1all 11 1\\ 11presene the samehme It,1 thl £?;S for "\\hlch our

<,at tn "t1 I tl at 1<; the nght andop1 nrt \ ( tl e 1c1 It 11 t) de\ ('lop 1 hlc W1). to select

0\ orr 111t 01 to sen e as besthe C1.1 11 tl (" 141C1t C1.use that we all11'1,c 1t 1('1rt thE' reron<;tr lctlOn of011 socnl ") "tern 0 expre% the demal c1 of tl e 1e,\ chv

PATRICK H OBRIr" w10 waeCIrCUIt Judge 111t1 e cappeL cou tic:, 1t1 e lhper Pel1lU'>u1aof vf1chlg1n d 1rmg' the stllke of 1913 1914 IS natIOnally known as a leader 111 the fight fa~oclal Ju"tlce Ord111anly elected onthe Dc aocrahc tIcket he \\as thechOIce of both Rcpubhcans a"1.dDemocrats when hlS fint term on the benchexpIred

Smce he reSigned and began thepractice of law 111DetrOit he has beenactIve m the hberal movement amongthe Democrats and m non partisan as~octabons for Improvement of laws af-fectIng 1....orkmg men and womenJudge 0 Bllen IS askmg the electorsto vote for a Democrat because 'onlyn thIS way can we end pohtlcal des

pOhsm 10 MichIgan'( '-Delrrolt TImes

What the PublicPre s s Says of

Patrick H. O'Brien

IIPatrlck H O'Brien would tntroducemto State councIls somethll'lg of thehuman element sadly lackIng under theregime of the- Repubhcan party"

• • •Patrick H 0 Brien a hUffi<lJllbemg

able exact and. resourceful statesmanPATRICK H 0 BRIEN IS one of •••

the state s foremost -champlOus of the lip I k H O'B h d b hd a rlc rlen, touc e y t e

forgotten man 110t only 111 war s but f h d 1 hq sorrows 0 t e or mary peop e S ar~

111 deeds He IS known throughout the h k h h ' ,lnlJ t elr JOYS- nows t elr earts'

"tate as a man who throughout hIS * * *Me haJS been a crusader for !human P t k n 0 B h ,~h a nc.n rlen as tHe 111teres,tngFts h f h '" of all the people of the State at heart

\er smce t e turn ate cenl-uryh h b h

1 d f h and h1S s1l1cenly and courage <'houlde a"'- een t e ea er 0 t e progres W1l1for hIm State Wide reco nltlon'

'-lYe wmg of the Democratlc party 1n * * * g"lv.[lchlgan-even 10 the days when he UPatrlck H O'B Iconstltuted a mmonty of one 10 party 1'Ien IS an expert n

gove-rnment "counCIls As counsel for the DetrOItbl anch of the Amencan CIVll Llber1:1e::.U1110n he has appeared III the courtsmany tImes as the defender of the forgotten man g1VIllg of hIS tIme andenerg !-workmg !Tot merely talkmg

He Vi. as elected Judge of the ClrCUlt court m a strongly Republtcandlstnd He was re elected severaltlmes \\-lthout OPPOSItIOn because ofthe respect he had \\on from Repubhcans and Democrats altkeil!J

i o Bnen s smce Ity 111a year \\ henllberal sm happens to be popular 'Couldnot posslbly be challenged -DetrOItT1mes

PATRICK H 0 BRIT 1\1 of DetrOIt Jaremost lIberal and progress1Ve leader of the DemocratIc party In Mlc1llgan today and

the chOIce of thousands of cltI7ens for the Democratic nommatl0nfor Governor 111 the PII1Tl1.1y electIOn on t..,eptember 13 appeals toall the lIberal and forwud look111gpeople 111 the State to )om WIthhIm m an unselfish struggle for more economIcal government ill arecent statement

I am askmg the people- of 11lchlgan to vote for me," saId Mro Bnen a former C,rctllt Tudge becau,e of \\ hat I stand for andnot becau<;e of personal reasons

\Vhat I stal d for may be summedup In the phrase SOCIal Ju<;,tIce whIchmcludes a Vi. illmgness to work loyallyand stearlfastly to make Mlchigan 1,

bet er state for the people to 11\e 1

The result of tllS program wJ1l be toflld a place for ever) ho lest mal andwoman to makf' a decent hvmg and toshare Vi. th even body else as equalheIrs to OUl clVlhntlOn

"It lS my Idea that the governmentshould he the servant of the massesIt should be an agency for the purpose of ImprOVing the condItion of themasses If pOSSible, It should add totheir sense of securIty and In everyway ImproVIng thmr economIC posItIon

"Instead of the State government asunder Ih present adminIstration takinga lofty and detached attitude towardthese every day problems of society If.eel that the state government shouldhe made the peooples government alla<;hould bp responsIve to the welfare ofthe people of the State

If f'lecte 1 I propo'>e to de" se ,111ctl"CJV prcss the ,101 tlO of "ellCOnstc10rec1pro~ress1Ve k£?;sla110 toappoltlt men of expel Ie lce and luglquahfic3ltlons to ~old 111 pt bllL offic~als stnotly accountable and to movcWithout fcar or favor should that tnbbe betrayed and to give the best admm stratlan 1\ Ith111my PO\\er holdll gm} self eqlnlly responslhle to ever}"ect!o'l every class a lct every Clt!zelof the State wllch elect:, me Its chlefexecutlve

"Therefore, I urge the people ofMichigan to elect a Democrat as Gov-ernor because In no other way can afree hand be secur-ed In deahng WithState pl'oblems In the mterest of thegener'31 welfare of the people and inbrlnt"lng to an end the political des~pohltm which seeks to perpetuate It~

)

?•

~tate

Dollars ($

HIS LIFE

Name

Addre••

City

WILL YOU HELP

PATRICK HENRY O'BRIENCandidate for Democratic Nommation for Governor

you our check formade payable to Chas. C. Conklin, Treasurer.

Patrick H. O'Brien is lighting your fight, championing your interests andthe welfare of yourself, famJly and children. WJll you light for him in theinterest of g/>odgovernment by voting for him September 13, by interestillgyour friends to vote for hIm and if possible contributing a "mite" to help thecause of his candidacy for "Social Justice"?

O'BRIEN for GOVERNOR COMMITTEE(H '\S C (01\11\.1 TN Treasurer

910 FOId Bltlldmg DetrOIt '\Ilchu;an Phone Randolph 1668

As eVidenceof (my) or (our) desire to support PATRICK H. O'BRIEN,Democratic candidate for Governor of M,chigan, (I) or (we) herewith hand

• • •

• • •

..'"

Pointed Statements

BORN m Phoemx, Keweenaw county rvItchlgan Pf.,TRTCK HrNRY 0 BRIEN receIVed hIS earlyeducatIOn 111the publIc schools of rvItchlgan Adnl1tteel to the Bal of the Supreme Court, hestal ted the plact,ce of law 111 Calumct Mlch gan m 1899 He "as t':te \Ill age attorney at

LaUrIum, Mlchlgan flOm 1901 to 1906 and was a candIdate for Congress on the Democtatlc tIcket m1908 I

Four years later he became C,rclllt Judge of the Twelfth JudICIal Clrctllt at Houghton Mlchlgancompnsl11g the countIes of Houghton, Keweenaw and Baraga

In 1913, the hmou' copper stnke m 1\Iorthern Mlchlg,n "as 111progre5S An 111)UnctlOnobtal11edby the o\\ners of the copper mmes agamst the workmg' men m the tUmes came on for hearmg beforeJudge () Bnen and lt wa, hIS deCISIOnthat dIssolved the 111Jl1llctton

, A.. year later as member of the l\Ilchlgan delegatIOn to the Democratic NatIOnal ConventlOn atBaltImore Judge 0 Bnen "as called upon to second the nomlmtlOn of WOODROW WILSON forpresldent and he took an Important part 111the succeedIng campal~n He has long been recogmzed asone of the foremost orators of the State

In 1922 Judge () Bnen reSIgned from the C,rclllt bench and moved to DetI OIt to enter the practIceof law v... here he 15 contmumg hIS pract1ce at the present tIme

Judge O'Bnen \\ as counsel m the case of Clmton vs Spencer a proceedmg to set aSIde the South-field Sewer Assessment After a study of the questIOn Judge 0 Bnen reached the conclUSIOnthat theblllldlflg of costly sewers" as not authonzed by the countv dram h" The questIOn had never beenraISed before and the Supreme Court of the State of 'v!Ichlgan upheld Judge 0 Bnen's contentIOn andthousands of dollars 'Hre saHd to the ta"-paFrs m th,t asse5Sment dlStnct

About a vear ago J uelge 0 Bnen \ns of counsel m the proceec1mg to test the valIdIty of theAlIen RegIstratIOn DIll whIch "as a law provldmg for the regIstratIOn of alIens m 1\Itchlgan TheIesult was that the BIll"" declared vnconstItutlOnal

Judge O'Bnen has served as Professor of I aw at the 1Jmverslty of DetrOIt speclalIzmg m thesubject of ConstItutIOnal I aw

He IS marned and has four chIldren Gerald K W,lI"m D i\rcy lVI" Mary L Nertney andDamel P.

Patrick H. O)Bl'ien IUrges Repeal of the

Prohibition Law--- ~A straIght and unquahfied repeal of

+he EIghteenth amendment to theCon<>tltnton and the restoratlon of thecontrol of 11(]UOrto the States IS urgedbv PATRICK H 0 BRIE'! candIdatef( r the DemocratIc nommatlOn faGove-rnor

Control of Itquor sa1d Mr O'BrIen1 ecen11v should be restored to thestate<; I do not beheve 1ll Federalmtederence- 111State matteI's

Fundamentally the hquor questlOllought not to be a polltlcal ques1:IOnbutby msertmg a pollce regulahon 111tOthe fundamf"'ntal law of the land thelIquor quest1011 lw.s been brought mtothe arena of practIcal pohtlcs and hasbeen made consequenily a pohttcalquestton It IS only by and throughpohtlcal ma{'hl11ery that rt -Jean he. .-a.ndmust be repealed

liThe affaJrs of the office of gover~nor must be administered In the Inter-ests of all of the people "_PATRICKH O'BRIEN

People today want clear headed"trong mmded fightmg men at thehead 0& goverrment _PATRICK HOBRIEN

~lln approprtating money, the needand destination of every dollar In what-ever remote corn~r It may be spentmust be kno'Wn'" _ PATRICK HO"BRIEN

Every dollar that IS taken by -the'ltate from t-he taxpayer must be usedtor t!he general weHare _PATRICKH OBRIFN

+lceAs a further aId to solve the uhern

ployment SItuatIOn I advocate a shorterworkmg day and a five -day week II

Unemployment Insurance - bycontributtons by the employ-er, employee and the State,

Old Age PenSIonS-Instead of asystem of poor"houses,

Adjusted Compensation - forworkers injured in the courseof theIr ~ployment and theextension of cotrfpefi'SatlOn tooccupational diseases.

In r("ducmg {axes saId pATRICKH 0 BRIeN candidate for the Demoerattc nbmmatwn for Governor recently If I had my way I would cutthe cost of hcen.ses on automobIles In

half I would get rId of the nonsense01 cha"lgmg I1cense plates every year-once 111three years should be oftenenough Dnvers hcenses should be forhfe or durmg good behaVior let s getrId of the n1llsance of dnvers hcenseseverv three years The automobIle mdus-try IS a 1vf chlgan 111dustry Let s"'-et an example to our sister Sita es byfosterIng thlS 10dustry whIch ha" doneso much for MIchIgan

Patrick H. O'BrienAdvocates Reduction

of Automobile Taxes

,.--=====------"1\SOCIAL WELFARE

PROGRAMAdvocated by

P. H. O'Brien

)ectWhat IS the use of dlgg111lga deel)

waterway 10 the sea If we are WIthoutthe harbor faclhtles to welcome and1ccommodaft.. the ,>l11ppmgtohat will bepromoted by the deep waterwaj'( Theharbor of the CIty of DetrOlt IS a dlsgr3lce to the CIty ~T1dto vhe State ofMIchIgan Put Idle men to WOlk Ull

ptO\wg 1t BUIld the dock:. 'l.nd sl1psand have a flVLl dllve fro'11 Mt Clemem to Trentem for a start

If we are m earnest about It wecan solve the problem of unempteym€'nt 10 thIS country Unemployed

BUT THr unemploved men to "ork and at the same tlme mcrease the general wealth of the State by a glgantlc State wIde

mternal Improvement pro~ram IS the plan advanced by formerCIrCUIt Judge Patnck H 0 Bnen of DetrOIt candIdate for theDemocratIc nommatlO11 for Governor m the Pnmary electlO11 onSeptember 13 lVIr 0 Bnen kn""n throughout the State as a smcere 'champIOn of the forgotten man and an acknowledged crusader for human nghts ' m w)rds and m deeds, under hIS planurges the use of unemplO\ ed labor to Improve the phySIcal characterof the State

My plan for the State saId MrhI! labor 13 potenttal capital an 1 as LmOBrien IS to put 1 e men to war coIn saId labor IS prlor to and mdeand there Will be a market for the pendent of capItal and would naH"

produ{'e of the farmer and he wlll be e'Csted whether capltal had e\erable to pay hIS ta},.e:. GIve the work e"\.lstedmg clas,>e~ an opportumty to share a" "The RepublJcan administration In

equal helrs 111 the hentag~ of Oui CIV the State of MIchigan and In thp naIhnhon hon has been that you can't do any

Thon ',otl can te'r do'vn the Jatls, J .. thtnJ:t about It Their theory regardmg

and your worr es about taxatlOn Will the unemployment SItuation IS 'tet Itbe at an end They w111produce the ride' Consequently our Reliubhcanweal~h to pay the taxes to furmsh friends have Ipt the depresljlon ridethe market for the produce of thE' untIl now the capltahsbc systelll offarms and the output of the factone<, mdustry IS ready to b.ll down aboutfhev \.111beau lfy the cIhes and make pur headsthe canals They \\111 reforest barren "We have got to support the tlU"em~plams m the State ployed and theu famdlPs anyhow The

I GIVP the unemployed a leadership unemployed are not 10ok1l'lgfay privatathat thiS crl~IS demands and thev wdl charIty Thpy accept It t"ather thango forward to the cre'ahon of a new starve They wan'" to mamtall'l theirand happier era where SOCIal Justice self respect They want to be usefuland a larger hfe for all the masses of Thpy wapt to ge--lhack a sense or seour ppoplf> wIll he the result CUl'lty

I propO'>e a <mrvey of the 111dustnc... If the leadel s of pubhc Op1l110nof t~p State of the reSOlrces of the \lE're really smrere and anxIous to 1('State 1uc1 I bel eve th1.t 1S a resllt ot "tore employment ~t('auld be done andthat survey the Std+e as d mUllclpal t ~\mld not take very long to do 1tentlt) could Is:"ue bond'> to encourage 1 a help I have suglJested the abov\'"refore- tatlOn and ot1 er 1Pdustt les or planactlvrhf's that would furnish emplo} Therefore the only hope the uoemment al1ld at the samE' time mcrease d hplayed have for a 'Change 1S un er t ethe general wealth of the State leadershIp of men and \\omen ",ho are

jlPartlcularly and Immediately, the '1;\ 11ltng to see- mto the heart of modState of MIchigan should either loan ern life and look tntelll~ent y at theto the city of DetrOit and other lake future 1 here lS need of socm1 leron('I'hes or underwrite the bonds for the <;trl('t1On \Ve must have a leadershlpclbes, to Improve the harbors, to bul'1d that Will organlze t1-te forces of moddocks 'and shps large enough to ac~ ern productwn and conslUmptton socommodate the sea~gOIng vessels that that there WIll be found a place forwill come from the far corners of the every honest man and woman to makef'arth to our ports as result of the a decent hvmg and to share m the&lgnIng of the treaty between Umted benefits of the program of SOCIalJUSStates and Canada for the St LaWl~

ence to the sea deep waterway pro~

I

/

FrIday, August 5, 1932

4.40-21

was $206.30

Micro-SynchronousScreen.Grid

Each $:J.98

Tube $:1.05 J

VICTOR RADIO

*Niagara 1200

Nmth InnmgNJ\TIO'l\J\LS-Roy was safe on

Isola 5 fumble KoskI popped to Kellyas did E Jackola G Hovmen S stnkeout bemg <;andwlched between enumgthe ball game

$388EACH

in Pair8

Our speCial low sale price 1<; only

Powerful, Sf'nlut!ve, selective Tont."control Full VIlHon tuning Rich walnut cabtne1; modelled on claSSical ital-Ian lines Matchless Victor tone Vietor superiority In construe~lOn andperformance ThiS Instrument IS almosthke new

$19.°0

Grand, fine

$29.50

lowboy

$69.50

and long wave

$59.50

Ollr ent11e stoch ot floor demon-"tlatOls and exchanged RadlOs0[£("1ed at senscltlon,111 ecluctlOns

TERM'! EASY AS A DOLLAR PER WEEK

Open Evenings

Every Radio Completewith Tubes

ReA VICTOR7 tubes Saleprice, only

VICTOR10 tube radiOGOing now at

PHILCOShort and long wave adap-ter Was $4750 $19.50Sale price

PHILCORadIO-Phonograph combm-abon Was $59 50$11950 Now •

PHILCO7-tube Bahy$9950 modelSale price

PHILCOlI-tube lowboy$14950 modelLike new

Note those mentlOnedno neee! to tell yon

the) 11go fast DO" 1~{AkF THf' MIS r '11\..LOF WA.IlINCl

PHILCO9 tube shortcombination

, Was $8950

PHILCO

II 9 tube walnutWas $10950

Sale price

GRINNELL BROS.~'lItI '. ~

14127East Jefferson Ave. iat Newport Avenue Telephone LEnox 4125

{? ....~fillE!ill!f"lilJilJ'!JiillOljjJ@@@roll~~~

MERCHA"lTS-Smlth struck outBehrrnger got hIs third I11t of the afiernaon wIth a trIple to left Crand<aIlstruck out and Hmz grounded out tpPekkala unassIsted No runs one hItno errors

It7reat ~-[)aYSaleIFRIDAY - SATURDAY~ijJ

17153 East Jefferson Avenue

Dar ling's Grosse Pointe GarageOPEN 24 HOURS

450-20 450-21 475-19

$421 $425 $5°°Eaoh Each Eachin Pairs In Pairs In PaIrs

Each $4.3. Each $4.38 Each $5 •• 4Tub. $••00 Tube SI.OS: Tube$ ••OS

475-20 500-19 500-20$5°S $524 $533Each Each EachIn Pairs In Pairs in Pairs

Each $S••• Each $$.3S Each $5.49Tube SI.00 Tube $1 •• $ Tub. $••3.

500-21 525-18 525-21$553 $5'9 $646Fach Each Eachin Pairs in Pairs in Paire

Each $$.'. Each $6." Each $6.64Tub. $••33 Tube $1.17 Tub. $••33Rims cleaned; rust scraped off Mmor bent placesstraightened Wheels tested for alignment rubesand tIres carefully applIed

Eighth InnmgNATIONALS-A Jackola went out

Kelly to rrandall Walho smgled Bertram forced hlm Kelly to Hmz Bertram stoIc second and Gunderson set ta long fiv to Kmg No rum one hitno errors

Dlspla) Man Eating FIshAmong the q 000 r lfl fish 1t the

New Yo~h CltV aq ml1um are snetd!spe{'lllwns of the &I\. neh 1 'l.n E'aiel ofthe 110PI('S '] hey 'l.re 110 \n as pIran has

No ULord Calvert"There never bas been a Lord Cal

vert Cah ert IS the family name ofthe Lords Baltimore Inasmuch as noLOl d Baltimore ever '"'as in AmerICabut sons or brothers of such lords \Y hobore the name of Calvert representedthem here confusion has arIsen andthe title of lord has been attached toCalvert, whereas It should be atta<.heoonly to Bal timore

Means • Hold'ThE' '\\orl \ho'1 1"1 (]uh'1.101t to

an f'arller <;:p011mg h( ,\ Il(h isprobably fln lhbteHdt all fat h ldsince th s IS essent '1.11~ the me uungof the evlnn "'It on

Travelers Kept AmusedOne Pans raih' ay sta tlOn has In

stalled movies for the entel tammentof travelers, forced to "aIt tOl tramssays Popular MechanICS ,\ragazmeThe entertainment IS (ontmuous andconSIsts mamly of ne\\ steels andshort comic films '1he llttle railwaytheater makes a small charbe and theinnovation has pro\ed popuhr among ithose having half an hour to kIll betore tram tIme @!

Grosse Pointe @

Merchants DefeatsHighland Parkers

(Continuedfrom Page One)and double play by the NatIonals Onerun one hIt no errors

Seventh InningNATIONAl S-Roy "a,s safe 011

!sola s error a1d went to thIrd onSmlth s overthrow of second of thenext !ball pItChed A Wild {.l1tch byBehrmger scored Roy and Koksl tookadvantagt' of It stnkmg at It for thethIrd strtke puttmg him on secondBehrmger pIcked hlm off pronto WIth asnap throw to Hmz G Bovmen&truck out E J ackola was safe onIsola s fumble an.d he stole secondPek~ala dIed Kelly to Crandall Onerun no hits two errors

MERCHANTS- Pmt King 'lngledKelly popped to thIrd Louwers walkedas Klllg started for seconod and bothrunners advanced when Walha tlhrewo center field Klllg sconng WIth spec

tacul-ar runnmg and shdmg E J a'Ckol.lwent Illto the box f01 the NatIOnals\1oran retiring from the game Bert1am gomg to nght field and Gunderson to left Isola and HiLgendorf"truck out One run one hIt one elror

Determmg TruthIITruth t wrote the latel::llr Wilham

Ba~ lIsa, "IS more likely to corne outof error, If this is clear and definItethan out of confUSIOn, and my experlence teaches me that it IS better tohold a well understood and intellIgibleoplruon, e\en if It should turn out tobe wrong than to be content with amuddle headed mixture of confhctmgviews, somehmes called impartIalityand often no better than no opinionat all"

No Solvent for WoodThe United States forests productb

laboratory says that there IS no general solvent for wad, due to the factthat wood is composed of many materials all of whIch have dIfferent propertles The hgnin contamed in thewood can be dIssolved either in alkallor in acid sulphate solution NeItherof these reagents, however, affectscellulose "'hlCh ~s soluble in concentrated acids, cupramonlUm s9lution,and a few other solvents :t\one ofthese cellulose solvents dIssolves hgnln

Early EncyclopediasPliny S ~atural History was nota

ble of the encyclopedms of antIqUItyIt retained its popularity through the.Middle ages and was the source ofmuch informatIOn in medieval compUatlons, one of which \\ as the Etymologies of St Isadore (Oa 560-636)Two centuries later Rabanus Mauruspublished hIS • Concerning the Universe which was largely a condensatIOn of Isadore The greatest of medieval encyclopedias was the • Speculum Majus of Vmcent of Bamaischaplain and librarIan of LOUiS IX ofFrance

The Peony In MedlcmeA pharmacist \, hose fussy SoliCItude

for peomes stirs the gardener in ourmake up, told us that, once upon atime all doctOtS were called paeomThe plants they used as medLCfne werecalled paeolllae It s all because thepeony was the thst medIcal plantkno\\ n The Greeks he \\ ent on hada high regard for the common gardenvarIety of peony as a.n antispasmodicMongolIans to th¥i day have a kitchenhabIt of usmg file root of the whitepeony in their S,Q'Ups;grInd the seedsto mix WIth their tea-another observatlOn muffed by the lady of TheGood Earth Modern physiCIans don tthInk much of the peony s medicmaJproperties are content to let it serveas a memorial flower -IndianapolIs"e\\s

CameIComp~sTrlliu~From Desert Traveler

Unlovely, stnking ill natured brutesare camels but WIthal the finest packammals in the world, and the onlyone capable of survivmg in a wilderness of thorn bush sand and relentless sun

You never come to feel the shghtest affectIOn for a camel But aftera hard trIp through a dIfficult countrya country that would kiU a be'l.utIfulhorse in a week and a tough mule int\"o )OU are astonished to find jourcamels thrivmg actually puttIng onflesh on a diet of thorns III heat almostunbearable to a \'\hlte man

You watch them curiously at thehslow unhurried pace earrymg theIr350 poundS never stumbling nevershvmg and ne' er showing the slightestneed for that precIOUS commodIty water And at the timsh of the trip youfeel hke takmg off )our sun helmetev{'ry time you meet R camel-Jame<:lE Baumj 10 Atlantic Monthly

Imaginary lit HealthRefuge From Boredom?

It is a curIOUS fact that thel e aremore health peSSlmlEots among thewell to do than among the poor andamong those who work hard for agood living, Ruth F Wads" orth MD remarks in Collier s Weekly Youneed time and money and an other-wise care free mind to "arry aboutwhat is gomg to happen to yourhealth next

The wage earner has a certamamount of Indefinite dread of Illnessat the back of hIS limd beCAuse heknows illness is expensive and diaabling But it never occurs to him toread medIcal treatises In order thathe may thmk up some interestlllg disease WhlCh may hit him

I sometimes think persons turn tothe posslbillty of dIsease as a refugefrom boredom At first the Idea is afascmatlng one but suddenly theyare hOIst by then own petard Theidea becomes an obsesSIOn and theyreally fpel sick

living becomes an expensIve affairThey go the round of the specIahstsand samtarmIDs trying to find someone who" 111give them a posItive anddIre dIagnosIs Often an unnecessaryoperation w1Il effect a cure Any operation is pamful enough to Jolt oneout of imagmary 111s

THE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW

Prehistoric EnglandFive carvIng stones discovered ra-

('eotty in a gravel pIt at Tiptree, Essex, England date bnck to 5000 B C

Smile ContagiousSmile e\ en If it hUi ts you The re

suIt may be a surpnse Jlus worldis only a loolung glass gl\ mg batk toevery man the reflectIOn of hlb ownface rrown at It and the" orld \\111return a sour look laubh and youwill find it a jolly companion -Grit

Great LileratureThe greatest thoughts of the great

est souls that have ever hved have expressed themselves in majestIC eventhough SImple language The Psalmsand IsaIah and the Sermon on theMount are splendid examples from theBible Shakespeare Wordsworth andBrowmng 1D England and IJmersonLowell, Whittier and Longfellow tomentIOn only a few of our Americanwriters, are all worthy of perusal f01the dividends In satisfaction they Willpay us \\ho will read them -Exchange

Elephants Roamed SwedenA mammoth tusk was recently

found by workmen III the sand by theRiver Goeta Aelv not far from Gothenburg, Sweden The find has beenbrought to the attentIOn of the museumauthoritiel;l at Gothenburg This isthe second simIlar find made at thisllver, provmg that at some distantperIOd the gIant ancestor of the modern elephant roamed the forests ofancient ScandinavIa The tusk weIghsfour kl10s ZOOlOgiStS and geologIstsbeheve it is about a hundred thousandyears old

House Ventilation"hIle air conditIOnmg, WIth Its pres

ent applicatIOn m home construction,only recently has become a part of thegeneral public consciousness ItS be

Mushrooms g noings may be traced back to theDo not depend on so taIled tests for earhast dwellers In caves, tents and

dlstmgUlshmg bet\\een pOIsonous and primluve sheltels who dug holes inedIble mushrooms warns the United \\ aUs and roofs to supply ventIlatlOnStates Department of Agrlculture It savs an authorIty He opmes that asIS not true that only pOIsonous mush cnilizatlon advanced I the first recogrooms will tarnish a siher COlDplaced DltIOn of the need of flesh air camem the utenSIl In which they are from the neceSSIty of securing a supcooked or that they WIll become edible l plv of fresh aIr in mines' HenceIf soaked or balled in salt water forth he says attention was gIven toNeither are mushrooms that peel read tl €' necessity of venWatIOn mdependily always edIble Insects on mush ent of heatmgrooms are no gUlde to their edtb~ltty-insects infest both pOisonous and edible mushrooms It IS not safe saysthe department to eat young unopened I buttons,' as it is difficult todlstmgmsh between pOisonous and edible mus:hrooms in the early stages

Invest in BoobYou can own much and possess

nothmg Many a pauper With the indefinable quality of taste is far richerthan the people who own the greatestamount of things It is a problem ofuse A book is paper, prmting bmd109 You must bring to it the touchof the vital mlDd A hbrary not usedWIth the appreciation and taste 13 acharnel house and books merely arranged in rowS on shelves are like thecoffins of distmgmshed families placedlo theIr shells in vaults Money hasnever yet been wasted on libraries Abook IS like the wido\\ s cruse of allJOU dIp into It again and agam andthe contents remam exactly what the,were Imestment in books IS a capital investment the capital of whichnever undergoes wastage or deterioraHon -J Ramsay :MacDonald

Character Not to BeTold by Shape of Head

The person who undertakes to Judgecharacter by the shape of the subJect sbead must have a care or a mistakemIght be made The shape of theforehead IS no mdex to the quahtyof the gray matter contained therelllaccordmg to Doctor Hrdhcka who ISan authority A recedlDg forehead ora hIgh one 1S no gmde to the mal onor the iptellectuaL The shape orheight of the forehead IS not a safegauge of intellIgence Indeed If youta1.e an indiVIdual and SImply judgehtm by hIs forehead alone, mne tImesout of ten you Will be more or lesswrong A slopmg forehead does notmean brutalIty or low mteillgence byany means There are two good reasons for this generally accepted faliacy one being that the main headquarters of Intelligence is in the frontal lobes of the blum and the otherthat many obsen ers ,have noted a slopIng forehead to be prevalent amongcertam crImInal types, and generallyspeaking among the lower animalsand anthropoId apes

"Immortal Will" CalledMost Quoted of Poets

If one told you that you ale qUiteapt to quote 5hakespeare almost anyday in the week It \'\ould strike youas unlikely, says a "flter in the LIterary DIgest

The Atlanta TournaI brIDgs up a hatof cornman saymgs whose source ~aumight say, was anywhere but in:,hakespeare splays IhlS paper is ofthe opimon that he is the most quotedof all poets

ror instance Dead as a doornaileaten out of house and home, as goodluck \\ould have it mad as a Marchhale a snahe lD the glass A "omanwill not tell wlutt she does not knowbIrds of a feather Care killed a cat,Cake is dough Every dog has hIS dayFast bind fast find, Every man to histrade, Famil1arity breeds contemptGood wme neede no bush Make haywhile the sun shmes Past cure pastcare pitchers have ears poor andproud, sink or S\\ 1m speak by thecard the \"olld on wheels We bUlDdaylight, Woo III ha&te and \'\ ed atleasure Give the devil his due andWhat the dICkens.'

• Morem. er, Shakespeare has beenquoted since the groundlIngs and thegods first delighted In his plays abo\ edoo years ago, and probably will bequoted as frequently as ever 800years hence It

Useful InformationWhen H G Wells was attending

luncheon at the Dutch Treat club mNew York some tIme ago along WIthConrado Massaguer, the Cuban caricaturist, the latter was entert'amingthe others with SWIft thumb nailsketches and merry patter Speakingof his famlly Massaguer said

I My people h \ e in Havana Elevenof my relatIves are in jaIl there now"

Whereupon Mr Wells, who was sitt'mg on the other side of the tableand had been takmg no part in theconversatlon, prIcked up his ears andsaId

IIOh, I say I How does one go aboutgettmg one S relatives in ja111 '-Collier's Weekly

Why 5lup Never LandedIn September, 1930 the steamship

South Coast, with a crew of 19 left aPacific port loaded with white cedarlumber Nothing was ever heard ofship or crew untIl the other day whena catsup bottle with metal cap on Itwas pIcked up on the beach at Coosbay, Ore- InSIde was a note with thismessage.

I SS South Coast gomg down afterexplOSIOn when bOIler blew up roughseas 910 p m Good by"

It is believed a terrIfic explOSIon occurred on the ship, sinkIng it withm afew moments and leaving no tIme forthe crew to escape-Just one of life stragedies that always face those "whogo down to the sea in ships -Capper's Weekly

P~.'Ce Is Happ~nessBe Is happiest be he king or peas

ant, who finds peRce in ids own home-Goethe.

"Garden of Europe"Almost every country of Europe has

some spot WhICh enthusiasts havecalled' the garden of Europe,' hke thelake region of Italy or Devonshhe inEngland, or Andalusia in Spain or theAzure coast of France but of all Durope Holland strIkes the eyes as alaId out formal garden more than anyother especially in the sprIng whenthe bulbs are abloom by the squar~rolle

VISit if you can the glorIous landof flowers about Haarlem at BoskoopNaarden, Hl1legoID, Llsse, Sassenheim Iand Aalsmeer No less than 12000acres are cultivated WIth bulbs in Holland and the annual valUe OI tnelr eXport to the world Is about $12000000-Boston Herald

Lyre-Bird StampIn reproducing the lyre bird on the

first of Its new series of stamps Australia has chosen at once, perhaps thebest known and most elusive of antlpodean birds Irs greatest claim tofame lies as much in its extraordinary powers of Dumlcry as in its brllhant tail feathers the shape of \\ blchgives the bird ItS name It can, anddoe~ imitate soun,ds from the mocklDg laugh of the hookaburra to thesa wing of wood with the most deceptlve accuracy imagmable A curIOUShabit of the lyre bird Is the buildingof dancIng mounds" on WhiCh itstruts and mmces whBe going throughIts program of mImIcry Probably thefirst white men to see a lyre bIrd weremembers of an explormg party sentout in January, 1798 from the infantsettlement that later became Sydney

Ancient Belief in Luckof Four-Leafed Clover

The idea that a four leafE'd cloverwill bring luck to the one who find~it IS an ancient superstition, and therecan be no way of le1.rning for a certalnty how It started Old writerssuggest that its resemblance to theform of tha cross is the root of thenotlOn

•The person who carries a leaf ofthe four leafed or cruslform c10\ erabout with him II asserts one of these"wlll be successful at play and heWIll dream of his beloved or themaiden may by sllpping a leaf intoher lover s shoe WIthout hIS knowledge as he is about to set out on ajourney secure his sure and safe return to her embrace

It may be noted that the threeleafed clo\ er also had much virtuebe('puse It symbolized the Tnmty andthe tradition is that ISt. PatrIck canverted the whole irish people toChristianity by showing themthrough the trifoliate leaf of theshamrock hoW the three persons inthe Godhead might eXIst and yet beone

Interesting Origin' ofLegal Term "Indenture"

Legal documents of vat led type andvalue have accumulated in the collecti('lDS of the Business Historical Soclety of Boston A recent bulletm orthe society calls attentIOn to the penmanship especially the werds, • '1hisIndenture' With wh ch a document,dating from James II, begins .rhedocument gIVes rIse to the bulletin squotatlOD from Adam SmIth to explainmtricate legal language

I It has been the custom in modernEurope to regulate, upon most occaSlOns the payment of attorneys andclerks of court accordmg to the number of pages which they had to write,the court, howe\ er, requirmg that eachpage should contain so many hnes andeach lIne so many words In order tomcrease theIr payment, the attornejsand clelks have contnved to multiplywords beyond all necessIty"

The word mdenture' to law has anInteresting use Formerly, in executing a deed in counterpart, both partsof the document wele on a singlesheet with a blank strip left betweenthem The h"o parts were then detached or 'mdented" by bemg cutapart in an irregular Une

1

Good NamoI Good name in man. and woman, dearlIlY lord, IS the immediate jewel pfthAb 1I0111it-Shakes.oeara.

~~~ AA k4n "* 'rJc. ( ~wt ,If-e,J;\W0L'hA~~~ kptW .4,.. I \.-.oL-"",u1CuA"~i~cl~~~~~'~L*~'4..."....~ -,,,.....c;.~~~,--..tJ

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Sound Dietary IdeaBacon, in hIS Regimen of Health

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Time Alter8 VIeW8It isn't until a young man has been

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Inheriting TalentTalent or the ability to do some spe

cial thing ""ell can be mherited in thesense that the mental abIlltIes are inheritable If the OffSPImg who has inherited certam ability develops the inheritance by practice and trainmg heIs likely to excel In that particulardirection

BUliDe.. Directory

Histor1an Mixed SpellingAnother debunlwr asserts GeOlge

Washington t'lnew that dollar aClOSSthe Rappahannock not the PotomacThe error-If It is one-in the historybooks probably can be attrIbuted tosome easy spelling historian -Rochester Times Umon

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