Miscellaneous N- Births, Deaths, Deeds Recorded, Marriage Licenses 'And Letters Granted Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stoltafus. Ronks R. D.
5, announce the birth of son at 3 a. m. Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr.
and Roy Harsh, Akron, announce the birth of a daughter at 12:10 a. m. Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Weiler, 613 Fairson at 10:07 p. m. Monday the view announce the birth, of a Lancaster General hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Berntheizel, 719 Walnut street, Columbia, announce the birth of a daughter at the Columbia hospital Christmas morning. Deaths Births John Nelson, ninety-seven, 26 Coral street. John F. Tripple, forty-seven, 404 Columbia avenue, West Lancaster. Mrs.
Waiter Styer, forty, of near Churchtown. Amos Landis, fifty-two, Pleasure Road, Lancaster R. D. 3. Isaac Grube, Basil, Ohio.
Elam H. Groff, eighty-six, Lancaster. Death Notices BARD Entered rest in this city on Dec. 22nd, 1933, Mohler M. Bard, in his 55th year.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the late home, 565 N. Plum Tuesday, Dec. 26th, 1933, at 2:00 o'clock. Interment private in Lancaster cemetery. Friends may call at the home Monday, 7-9 P.
M. KURL-1 Entered into rest, in this city, on December 23rd, Henry W. Kurl, in his 39th year. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late home, No. 413 North Pine street, on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Interment in Millersville Mennonite Cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. LANDIS -Entered into rest, in this city, on December 24th, Amos G. Landis, in his 52nd year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the home, Grandview Heights, aLncaster, R.
No. 3, on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Further services at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, on. West Orange street, at 2 Mennonite Cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.
LEEDS- -Entered into rest, in this city, on December 23rd, Elmer E. Leeds, in his 71st year The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the parlors of Fred F. Groff, No. 234 West Orange Street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in Riverview Burial Park.
Friends may call at Groff's on Tuesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Funeral Directors SHEETZ FUNERAL HOME 330 N. DUKE ST. Dial 6329. FRED P.
GROFP. INC. FUNERAL SERVICE 234 WEST ORANGE ST. PHONE 8255. FREY FUNERAL SERVICE 124 COLLEGE AVE.
DIAL 5577. Monuments JOHN M. MOEDINGER SONS 81-33 East Vine St. Phone 2-5914 JAPANESE PRINCE FACING TROUBLE Washington-(AP)-Japan's new crown prince opened his eyes on a turbulent Asia which seems destined to undergo many changes in the 1m- mediate future. The clash between Communism and capitalism, between the aspirations of Soviet Russia and those of Japan in Manchuria, and the infltration of Communism into central China and Mongolia are challeges to Japan's claim to special rights in northern Asia.
The controversy between the Japanese and the Russians over the operation of the Chinese Eastern railway and the refusal of Japanese negotiaters to pay the price Miscow seeks for the transfer of its half interest In the eleven-hundred miles of steel which cross Manchuria have brought sharp protests from the Russians which many students of international affairs have called inevitable forerunners of war. With the military group in the ascendancy in Japan and the old political parties overshadowed by the intense nationalistic spirit that has swept the public into a general ment for a more aggressive policy in Manchuria, the creation of a milItary dictatorship is regarded as a possibility by many students of the Pacific situation. The relegation of the Japanese emperor to a secondary position such as Italy's king holds in Fascist Italy 15 Obituaries AMOS G. LANDIS Amos G. Landis, A fifty-two, of Pleasure Road, Lancaster, R.
D. 3, died at 3:40 p. m. Sunday at He the Lancaster General hospital, was born of in Upper Leaco*ck township, Elizabeth the late Jacob and Groff Landis and was a member of the Pentecostal Tabernacle. He was formerly employed at the Armstrong Linoleum plant.
Besides his widow who was Maud S. Steigerwalt before marriage, these children survive: Ella Mae, wife of Fred W. Hoyle, Jacksonville, Florida; Ivan city; Ada, wife of Thomas Brubaker, Columbia; Raymond Jacksonville, Lauretta Florida; at home. and Two Mary bro- and a a thers, David Lancaster, R. D.
5. and Noah Bird-in-Hand, R. D. 8 sister, Miss Elizabeth Landis, Lancaster, R. and three grandchildren, also survive.
Services will be held at the home Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. with further services at 2 p. m. in the Pentecostal Tabernacle.
Burial will be in Mellinger's Mennonite church. MRS. WALTER STYER Following an illness of ten years duration, Mrs. Emma Laura Styer, wife of Walter Styer, of near Churchtown, died at her home. Monday at 7 a.
m. Death was due to complication of diseases. Mrs. Styer, who was forty years old, is survived by two sons, Raymond Styer and Donald Styer, both of whom are living at home. She also is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Florence B. Weaver, of near Churchtown, and two brothers and two sisters: Mrs. John Hass, of near Churchtown; Mrs. Edward Gehman, Holland; Alvin Weaver, of East Earl and Clarence Weaver, of Goodville. Private services will be held at the home Thursday at 1:30 p.
and will be followed by public services 2 p. m. in the Churchtown Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. ELAM H.
GROFF Elam H. Groff, eighty-six, of this city, died on Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock. Death was due to complications. He was born near Strasburg, a son of the late Benjamin and Elizabeth Hoover Groff. His who Josephine E.
Metzler before marriage, has been dead 23 years. He is survived by a son, Howard M. Groff, Waterbury, Connecticut, a daughter, Anna wife of William Ebel Hare, Bridgeport, Connecticut, and a brother, Harvey L. Groff, of Topeka, Kansas. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, from the Fred F.
Groff, Inc. funeral parlors. Burial will be in the Longenecker Reformed Mennonite cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday at the funeral parlors between 7 and 9 p. m.
JOHN NELSON John Nelson, ninety-seven, died Sunday morning at his home, Coral street, this city. He was born in Donegal, Ireland, and was coachman for the late Samuel K. Reynolds of this city, for many years. He 1s survives by his widow, who, before her marriage, was Margaret Mahor. Several nephews and nieces also survive.
He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church. Private funeral services will be from the Nash Funeral Home, 131 East Orange street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be in the Sacred Heart Catholic church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in St.
Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday between 7.and 9 p. m. RANSING FUNERAL Funeral services for Henry Ransing, who died on Sunday morning from the results of injuries sustained in an accident will be from St. Anthony's church, Wednesday at 10:30 a.
m. Friends may call at the home, 20 South Franklin street, Tuesday evening, between 7 and 9 p. m. CHANGE RIFF SERVICES Services for William B. Riff, who died Sunday will be Wednesday at 11 a.
instead of 10 a. As previously announced. ISAAC GRUBE John F. Grube, 243 South Ann street, has received word of the death of his brother, Isaac Grube, of Basil, Ohio, SMOKE CAUSES FIRE SCARE City firemen were summoned to a garage building, 220 N. Prince at 11 a.
m. Monday when smoke from the furnace filled the building and caused a fire scare, according to Fire Chief Frank Deen. Assistant Chief Harry Miller and Engine companies 5 and 6 responded. There was no damage. regarded by these as a possibility 11 the Japanese leaders fail to keep pace with the Jingo spirit, which has been intensified by the refusal of the great powers to recognize the ported government established in Manchukuo.
There are schools of thought In Japan. Yosuke Matsuoka, the Japanese diplomat who led his tion's delegation out of the League of Nations as A protest against the League's refusal to approve Japan's course in Manchuria, explained when he was in the United States after the break that one group of Japanese believes the Manchurian dispute can be solved by diplomatic means, but that another group thinks war with Soviet Russia inevitable and believes it should be fought before Russia gets stronger. The Japanese masses are apparently inclining more and more to the idea that Japan is not successful in its conferences with foreign powers and must go it alone in the Far East and settle its problems in its own way. THE NEW YEAR brings new thoughts and new hopes. Brighter days are coming for each one of us in 1934.
Be up and doing. One of the first things to do is to insure your life. If you are insured and can afford it, take additional insurance, It is the family safeguard in time of death. As a New Year's Resolution determine that you will send for an agent, and give him your application. Pay your premiums promptly.
The Industrial Health, Accident and Life Insurance Company, The State Mutual Benefit Society 121 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg Office, 209 Dauphin Building William Flinn, Superintendent Cur companies can always use the services of experienced insurance men. LANCASTER JOHN F. TRIPPLE DIES SUDDENLY Heart Attack Fatal To Manager of Liggett Drug Store John F.
Tripple, forty-seven, manager of Liggett's drug store, died suddenly at his home, 404 Columbia avenue, West Lancaster, at 3:15 on Sunday, as a result of a heart attack. Mr. Tripple was born in Safe Harbor, a son of Mrs. Ella (Miller) Tripple and the late John A. Tripple.
He was a graduate of the Pennsylvania School of Pharmacy, and prior to his removal to Lancaster, was a pharmacist in Philadelphia. For the last a seventeen years he has been the manager of Liggett's drug store. He was a member of the Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Ida Seemillar, of Philadlephia, and these children at home: John J. Tripple and Miss Nellie M.
Tripple. His mother, who resides in Columbia, also survives as do the following brothers and sisters: Clyde M. Tripple, Miss Nellie Irene Tripple, and Alice May, wife of Arthur C. Hare, all of this city. Funeral services will be from Groff's funeral parlors, 234 West Orange street Thursday at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Mount Bethel cemetery, Columbia. INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL Weather Calendar COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES Station High Low Intell Journal 57 Water Works 35 23 Ephrata 57 32 Last Year 51 40 HUMIDITY 8 a. 3 p. SUN a. m.
p. m. MOON a. m. Full Moon-Dec.
31 STARS Morning- Jupiter. Evening-Venus, Mars, Saturn BAROMETER 6 p. WIND Time Direction Velocity (M.P.H.) Noon Southwest 8 6 p. m. Calm PRECIPITATION Ephrata-None Water Works--None RIVER 4 p.
m. 8 a. m. Cond. (est'd) Safe Harbor Cloudy Holtwood Columbia 5'5" drop Clear Harrisburg 5.21 drop Cloudy Columbia normal: Change in 24 hours: none.
Safe Harbor, Holtwood readings based on average level. Harrisburg readings based on flood stage of 14 feet. Change in 24 hours: .19 down. NEARBY FORECASTS Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New York: Cloudy followed by snow in north and rain or snow in south portion Tuesday and Wednesday, colder Wednesday afternoon or night. Western Pennsylvania: Cloudy with snow over north and rain or snow over south portion Tuesday and probably Wednesday, colder Wednesday.
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Cloudy followed by rain Tuesday afternoon or night and possibly on Wednesday; not much change in temperature. (Humidity readings from U. S. Tobacco Experiment station, Roseville. Barometer and wind readings furnished by Lancaster Airport.
Columbia river report lumbia water works. Ephrata precipitation, 24 hours preceding 6 p. m. Water works' precipitation, 24 hours preceding 5 P. m.
Ephrata readings by Ira Keath charge of U. S. Weather station). FORGER PLAYS SANTA Topeka, Kansas (AP) Ronald Finney, young bond broker awaiting sentence after a plea of guilty to forgery as the central figure in the Kansas million dollar bogus bond scandal, was Santa Claus to fellow Inmates of the Shawnee County jail Monday. He distributed candy, safety razors and other worth.
Finney "mooched" the money from spectators and witnesses at his trial, which his guilty plea ended Saturday. FILM DIRECTOR ILL Los Angeles- land, film director, who was striken with pneumonia last Saturday night, remained critically ill in a hospital Monday night. His physicians said Sutherland had been placed under an oxygen tent to aid his respiration. The director underwent an operation for a congested lung early Sunday, which, his physicians said, was successful, DIES AWAITING SANTA Jane Long, aged eight, Scarsboro, N. Dorothy remain awake all night so she could speak to Santa Claus.
Finally she dropped asleep after asking her mother to awaken her if Santa should come. Monday morning Dorothy was found dead by Mrs. Long. Doctors said she had died of excitement. BALTIMORE RECTOR DIES Baltimore-(AP)-The Rev.
William T. Way, D.D., rector of Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal church here for forty years, died Monday after an 111- ness of seven months. He was seventy years old. DAILY INTELLIGENCER NORRIS TO RESUME BATTLE ON POWER Will Advance Congress Fight For Control of All U.S. Streams Washington (UP) A warning that the nation's rivers and harbors must be kept out of the hands of "pork barrel" politicians was issued by Senator.
Norris, Republican, Nebraska, Monday night he prepared to resume his fight in Congress for ultimate control and development of All-American streams. Soon after Congress meets Norris will introduce a bill authorizing development of the Missouri river valley along the same lines as the Tennessee valley power and land project. Representative Marland, Democrat, Oklahoma, has prepared a bill calling for development of the Arkansas river valley. The silver-haired Nebraska Senator, in an interview said he expects considerable opposition from influential power interests to his Missouri river bill. He is confident, however, that he will have the support of President Roosevelt and expects congressional approval for the measure.
"Muscle Shoals was the first step in a broad program looking toward complete control of the of all streams United States," Norris said. "One of the greatest difficulties we have had to overcome has been that we have made pork barrels out of our rivers and harbors. "They must be kept out of the hands of politicians who use them as pork barrels." He recalled that the power interests had fought his Muscle Shoals bill, passed at the last session of Congress, for more than a decade. "I have no reason to believe they'll like the Missouri river bill any better than they liked Muscle Shoals," he smiled. Norris said he was extremely well pleased with the progress of the Tennessee valley development.
He waved aside criticism from some quarters that the project was being unduly delayed. "It takes a long time to get underway," he continued. "Once it gets started, though, it simply rushes along." His hands clasped across his chest and with his eyes closed, Norris painted an exciting picture of the nation's future when all of its streams have been harnessed and put to work. Destructive floods will be prevented, waste lands irrigated and made productive and cheaper electricity will be available to industry and the home, he said. "Where nature has made a proper place to store water," Norris went on, 'we ought to build a dam.
This gives us another grip on flood waters and aids navigation. The Missouri river development, he added, has possibilities not offered Tennessee valley project. It involves irrigation and the control of more water, Norris explained. He said it will require at least 100 years achieve complete control of the nation's streams but effects of the long range development work would be felt at once. REPORTER GETS STORY AND LIQUOR STORE JOB Halbert, newspaper reporter, took the State Liquor Board's Civil Service examination to get a story and now he's not sure whether he wants to be reporter or a liquor store manager.
Halbert was assigned to the examination because it was the only way he could obtain the questions for a news item. He wrote answers on the papers and the story for his paper. His managing editor complimented Halbert for his work and his grade won him the job of managing a liquor store--at a salary somewhere between $1,800 to $2,400. FOUNDER OF ABERDEEN CELEBRATES AT 102 Aberdeen, Wash. (AP) Surrounded by 'his children and grand children, Samuel Benn, patriarchal founder of Aberdeen celebrated his 103rd Christmas at his home Monday.
Beaming with joy, he helped the children run toy tractors and trains. The pioneer has lived here since 1859. "I feel fine," said Benn, "If it wasn't that I get a little dizzy when I walk around too mch, I'd be downtown celebrating with the rest of the young fellows." WOMAN DISAPPEARS AS DAUGHTER WEDS Manteca, Callf. -(AP)- An intense search was conducted Monday for the wife of Rev. J.
W. Platt, pastor of the First Brethren church, who disappeared a few moments before her only daughter was married. She left a plaintive note for Mr. Platt. It said: "Daddy, I can't go on with it.
Don't look for me." The bride, Enid Ruth Platt, and the bridegroom, Wendell Seward, electrical engineer and graduate of Iowa State College, said they knew of no reason for Mrs. Platt's action. Heinitsh Bargain BAsem*nT -New and Used Furniture Sold Very Cheap 3 pc. Traded-In Living Room Suite $8.95 3 pc. Used Mohair Living Room Suite $2495 3 pc.
Slightly Used Jac. Velour Suite $1950 Dining Room Extension Table. $6.95 Odd China Closets Odd Buffet $12.95 6 pc. Walnut Dinette Suite $27.50 10 pc. Wal.
Dining Room Suite. $49.50 09 4 pc. Colonial Maple Bedroom Suite $4450 Odd Slightly Vanities Used (Wal.) Mohair Club Chair. $7.95 $7.50 0 Green Kitchen Cabinet, Used $12.50 Come, Look Around EINITS 27 So. Queen St.
JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1933- Blind School Official Quits; Cruelty Charged Mrs. Gladys M. Kraeuter (right) resigned as Arthur Sunshine Home and Kindergarten for Blind after an investigation of charges that her "verged on cruelty." Above, Nurse Bertha Jantzen is children, the state of New York, who were because of alleged mistreatment. They are Rita May ert Ellis. (Associated Press photos.) BLAZE DESTROYS ALLENTOWN STORE Five Firemen Overcome In $100,000 Fire Discovered by Newsboy Monday destroyed the S.
S. Kresge company's store in the heart of the city's business section. loss was estimated at more than $100,000. Five firemen were overcome smoke in the sixhour fight with the Firemen said flamestarted in the cellar, and apparently smoldered for time before it was discovered by a newsboy. A general alarm brought all the city's fire equipment and thousands of people to the district.
The offices of an insurance company, a personal loan and an alderman on the second floor of the building were damaged by smoke and water. The building stands on the site of Allentown's first theater, the Hagenbeck Opera House. BOY KILLER SPENDS QUIET YULE IN JAIL Franklin, Pa. -(AP)- Nineteen-old Walter Witherup spent a quiet Christmas day in Venago county Jail awaiting hearing on a charge of slaying his father, Clark N. Witherup, oil operator.
Sanity tests of the youth are being conducted by Dr. Fred W. Brown and his brother, Dr. Charles Brown, jail physician. They have found him insistent that the shooting of the father was entirely accidental and that there was no 111 feelings between the two.
Walter was graduated from Clintonville High school two years ago with good marks. The hearing on a charge of murder is scheduled for Friday. Witherup was killed December 9. TRAIN, AUTO COLLIDE; THREE PERSONS KILLED Albony, -Three persone were killed and one was injured seriously Monday night when their automobile collided with Southbound Southern Pacific train near here. The machine was carried 500 feet before Engineer Tom Luster could halt the train.
The dead are Joseph Mayer, sixtyseven; his wife, sixty-two, of Lebanon, and their daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Bilyeu, forty-five, Enterprise, Ore. Mrs. Bilyen's daughter, Mary, Joan, a student at University of Oregon, was seriously injured.
Mayer, driver of the car, apparently did not see the speeding train until too late. FALLS OFF PORCH; DIES. nas Frowen, fifty-two, died Monday of internal injuries and shock received in a fall from the porch of his home. The accident occurred Sunday In Pleasant Unity. Society Faces Destruction Thru Profit Motive, Butler Warns Must Be Subordinated to Service, Columbia U.
President Says; Hits Waste of Resources New -Dr. Nicholas Mur-, ray Butler Christmas Day assailed the dominance of the profit motive in society. The noted liberal, in his report as president of Columbia University, declared that "if profit, and profit alone, be the end sought by human effort, then society must reconcile itself to steady disintegration, constantly increasing conflict between individual groups and nations, and eventual destruction." Moralists have been pointing out almost from the beginning of time, Butler said, that "it is only when profit motive and learn to subordinate rise, above domination the to service that the social, economic and political orders begin to come in sight of a firm foundation and a a a a a a a continuing existence, with peace and happiness assured to great mass of mankind at least." "It has remained for the happenings of the generation last past," the educator added, "to force these fundamental truths upon the attention of men everywhere and to turn the thought of mankind not by any means toward the elimination of profit but toward its subordination to service." Dr. Butler, discussing the resources of the world, said: "It is only as the world has come to be so widely and so largely settled and developed that it has dawned upon men how great is the loss of this generation and that of generations to come, for example, through the reckless use of natural resources for private profit." If helpful service to one's fellow men be the dominant motive, Dr. Butler said, "then the greater the legitimate profit one makes, the more will he be applauded.
Criticism and resistance come when the service tive disappears from sight all." and TiDe profit motive dominates He then turned to education, saying: "It is one of the crowning satisfactions of a scholar's life in a uni- versity society that the profit motive, when it exists at all, is wholly subordinated to the service motive manifested through scholarship Shampoo Regularly with Cuticura Soap Precede by applications of Cuticura Ointment This treatment will keep the scalp in a healthy condition and the hair thick and lustrous. Proper cere of the hair during childhood is the basis for healthy hair through life. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Proprietors: Potter Drug Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass.
Proud citadels of vanished centuries, regal courts of glittering splendor, great kingdoms, entire civilizations, have risen to their pinnacles of glory and passed away, falling like aged trees in the long wind of Time. Yet something survives. In memories handed down through generations, in song and legend and myth, the beauty of the past endures--for true beauty, endowed with eternal youth, is something Time cannot destroy. Here, where perfection prevails in every detail, we impart an enduring beauty to each final tribute. There is comfort, and food for fond future memories, in the quiet excellence and charm we provide.
And this superlative quality requires no greater expense. Ini the peaceful surroundings of our beautiful establishment, a complete funeral service may be obtained at a cost as low as any in this community. our Personal Service Bureau for funeral thorough methods, understanding costs and of payments. modern FRED F. GROFF, Ine.
234 W. Orange Street LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS CALLED AS FEUD BREAKS OUT Mountain Town Patrolled After Families Shoot It Up On Christmas Eve superintendent of the Babies, at Summit, treatment of the children shown with two blind removed from the home Perks (left) and Rob- Marshall, Ark. (AP) National Guardsmen patrolled this mountain town Monday as officials sought to make peace between two families in a feud which broke out afresh Christmas Eve with shots menacing lives on Main street. The feud has claimed two lives in recent years. A gun battle in which City Marshal J.
H. Barnett, sixty, was wounded slightly followed upon the reported return on furlough of Leland Henley, twenty-nine, sentenced to prison. for life about a year ago for the slay.ng of W. W. Findley, well known merchant.
He was shot down as he was walking along the street with Barnett by bullets generally believed to have been intended for Barnett. For several minutes Barnett and two sons, Rupert, twenty-five, and Oscar, thirty, bombarded a restaurant operated by Henley's cousin, Ralph, scene of another slaying less than two weeks ago. Leland's two brothers, Nobe and Jack, and his sister, Mrs. Bennie Matthews, were reported to have been in the restaurant frem which numerous shots were fired back at the Barnetts. Whether Leland also was in the building and participated in the gun fight was not known; Sheriff G.
M. Robertson said. After the shooting, the Henleys left the building were not seen 1 Monday. Barnett shot in the face, was taken to a hospital at Little Rock, 80 miles southeast of this Searcy county seat town of 800. Captain Fay S.
Brown, who led the company of fifteen guardsmen ordered from Clarksville on authority of Governor Futrell, and Prosecuting Attorney Jack Holt, were trying Monday night to confer with principals of the feud in an effort to make peace. Prosecutor Holt asked that the guardsmen be sent because of fear that trouble would break out again if members of the two families met. The feud between the Barnett and Henley families is of four or. five years standing, according to officers. A son of Barnett, Vance, was slain three or four years ago and the assassin was never identified.
Then came the slaying of Findley in a similar manner, though officers believed the intended victim was Barnett. The shots were fired from an upstairs window of a downtown building, and the slayer made his escape. Leland Henley was arrested later and convicted. Isaac Ragland, a farmer, Was wounded fatally only a few days ago as he sat in Ralph Henley's restaurant. The assassin was not identified.
Ragland was alone in the restaurant, but officers believe he was mistaken for someone else. many-sided applications to human needs. "A very large part of the revolutionary spirit now ebroad in many lands would be quickly quelled could the mass of population be made to feel quite certain that in transacting the greater businesses of the world. the service motive comes first the profit motive is subordinate to it." In his report, Dr. Butler discussed the law and law-making, pointing out: "There grown up in the United States considerable period of reveres, years en attitude toward the law and law-making which is not of good omen.
"The law itself, as represented by many members of the bar and by not a few of t'. judiciary, appears to suffer from something which may perhaps be described as a sort of superiority complex. It is frequently assumed to be quite superior to morals. The state of mind which has come to exist is that if anything goes wrong a law should be passed to correct it. The consequence 13 that since our legislatures, state and federal, are overcrowded with members of the bar, our statute boks are filled with all sorts and kinds of prescriptions and prohibitions to which few, if any, of the the people pay the slightest attention." Dr.
Butler-one of the leaders in the work for repeal of the eighteenth amendment- declared "the people of the United States are just now witnessing an example of the truth of this dictum which will mark an epoch In the history of law-making and law-breaking in the United States. If we are able to learn experience, nothing of this sort will ever happen again." BULLITT PLAYS SANTA Paris (UP) William C. Bullitt, new U. S. ambassador to Soviet Russia, spent Christmas here Monday, playing Santa Claus for his 9-yearold daughter, Anne.
Former Mayor James J. Walker and his wife went ice-skating. The weather man gave Paris a coat of snow. BUY NOW No. I NUT COAL $9.00 per 2000 lbs.
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