PAGE SIX At Mother’s Funeral J ~ 5 Speaker John N. Gurner brushes a tcur from his chock ::s ho loaves the sun.ui< r house of the family home at l>.tioit. Tex., where fu neral service* were held for his mother, Mr». Sarnh Garner, who died a: SI following a brief illness. Garner n turned imir. diatoly to Washington to continue his cam paiiin tor tnc vi o \n\ sidcncy Ref>orted Prisoner ' .** *• v W ~m k • Jpy n Reports from Rio dt- Janeiro state that Dr. Arthur Da Silva Ber nard** iabove) former President of Brazil, has been captured by Federal troops tighung rebels in the vicinity of Sau Paulo. Dr. Ber nardes is ?aid to have been cap tured after ftevii g to the wood* wbea descried bv b.s followers. Aids Senator’s Wife "sMI ■B ; iWB Dr. Charles AnaW.rong of the fed eral public health service in Wash ington used his own blood in pre paring the serum tlmt was rushed by plane to Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the senator from Idaho, at Boise. Her illness was diagnosed ai “parrot fever” Home m Triumph K"-. ■R.j, / fjpjti •JUKSmt Back in the town he founded aad which is named after hba. Walter J. Kohler, who recently defeated Gerw tnor Philip La Matte for tha G. O. P. nomination for Governor of Wisconsin, is shown aa ha rsp 1M to the enthusiastic lecepttOß ts*- ( feted him by the dtisepoof I«W«r t - ' The nominee <a a QttwtWW W •lambing flztsrw HENDERSON. (N. C..) DAILY MBPATCH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER AO, ISM Hoover Carts Replace “HoovercraU” in North Carolina •«T • -e— - ■ «■ • •■!-!• • *»—■ ■ 111 r- I MSB.. !.. rif uMr =33=5 * JF' J Mm I Ass - | I - i 1 1 ■■ "i 1 |. M ‘‘| I U .■J J iii,r' i 3 h|l "if S -iTS I ■ .I.. 1 '■' rn • -^~, uviOOVER carts” are a new conveyance originated by the depression la North Carolina, according to Mrs. Thomas O’Berry of Golds boro, N. f„ state vice-chairman of the 'National Democratic Committee. “They came Into bring," said Mrs. O'Berry, “when a local newspaper Invited the farmers of the three surrounding counties to get together tot a rodeo which was arranged to stir up Usd* The farmers wanted Glaucoma , the Eye Disease Os Middle Age—lts Cause By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D. I ONE OK THE functions cf the tveball 1? to l<ef|i irs shape. Or to out it another way. to keep <l:stt-n>led j to the right size. The eye la an optical Instrument which, like all Up" . Dr. Clendening optical Imtru- ; menta. depends j for Its usefulness j on focusing rays i of hght through • a lens upon a sensitive surface. In order to do this the chairßer of any optical instrument must have a certain Jepth. The eye hall is the cham ber of the eye: it contains a clear fluid and the ten sion of this fluid is kept constant. If the fluid in the eye diminishes* the eye collapse* like an empty bal loon The vision is gone. In like’ manner, if the fluid increases .the,* eyeball is distended and the vision Is unpaired. The amount of fluid In the eye U kepi at a definite level and at a defi-- nite tension by a very mechanism. The fluid in the anterior, part of the eye, bet weep the lens and* the cornea, is derived not from blood.* but from lymph, and ihe tension of this fluid is kept the same by the action of lymph vessels in the mar gin cf the pupil muscle, or Iris. When this lUechuWlsm I* di.sluitied the ttnid in ihe eyeball is not drained iwiij sufficient!v fast The result is Be Seeing You in Church 1 W V '-■• ,11 *■—■ ——■—■■ ■■ '■■■>•«"—-i-^r^S^HPlWhcr—" r - " •" rr f > n hi. .. - -r; * 5 1 pJn . B Wwwi: KnBnIHRHK IP ,-b , m-JBBl^kt<JK Hi >jaH WOffL* : ’ wf? The familiar phraae of farewell hu bees given * new significance with the discovery that this abandoned church (top) at Clifton. N. J„ housed • speakeasy. Dry agents, no doubt passed by the sudden revival of religious fervor among the good eitiseas* investigated the place. Lewes Ml ahews what they louad. The pulpit had been removed to make way for this nioaiy-ognippod bar; lan increase in pressure The disease is known as glaucoma. | Glauuoma is a fairly frequent eye ! disease of middle age. Its presence should always be considered when a person over 40 begins to have dim ness of vision and pain In the eye, or headache. it should-aJways.be thought of in. anv person oyer.4o.who haa to l.eep changirig glasses too’-frhqoeatJy, end W ho. uses glasses .stronger than Hie Qge-acco‘unts for.j . There are .'many different-forms,of. j glaucoma, but-they -ail "depend upon ! i h is. Ihe r'case I n • press'll re.' due t o >he j accumulation of lluld* In' -the ey\ | Blood and lymph * # keep ffumplng into the eyo. e’very. second, and. If .tberv were.no;way to*get fid*of It the eye bull would burst. This;actually‘ hap. t>cns in some-eyea the..outer coat of the eyeball has.become weak i t-ned. Acute,glaucoma" comes In at- . Picks’in which- tHe,-eye. ta congested md aiiovvs.external-signs of ifisturb nnce. Tyie.atta’ck passes‘off! in,a* sew 't.’day's.-ohly'So, reciff. £,n,- lilVnpha gluu <roiriA the process* Is more 'gradual’ j In .either cane- treatment* should' be ; instituted .'immediately;* In ordlr -to • j preserve, vjslon.. .Alimit 12 -per'cent l.nf •Ml blin'dness .Js - caused by. gVui j'comi. , M tich n* be proventett,- jiy. modern trek*mem.* * . ; -. “Perhitps thia'.kccount;,", s' Doi.tbr Tackqpn. say's. In ■ k-.healthy leaflet ,oti ;f glaiicoma. "i-esemblea ihe'-_ dc-serrp tiona'of disease'given in ’patent nu-di- . Acme almanacs, designed :"to• make ’ * [.every" one think he ha?"the <listas« * md needs the medicine. Jlut tlie • • , only way to prevent bftrtijriess and* * 'iifTering from glamortii Is lo» tune < i great many f>eople know that there" I t ,h such a disease and that generally" , = *■>* can be checked.” t* go to the rodeo but they couldn't buy gag to run cars Into town, not did most of them have wagons and horses or mules. So spontaneously they rigged up their strange-looking vehicles. “Over 300 Hoover carts paraded the streets of Goldsboro,” continued Bin. O’Berry, “turning the rudeo Into a political rally w ith signs that left no doubt that the drivers laid their misfortunes to Mr. Hoover's door.” Welcome for Gandhi’s Friend ■ dBF wJBh * WB SPB^ ; *Jm”w ■. 'W’ B J 1 mm wimllMm.. • An official welcome was extended the Hon. Vithalbhai Patel, President of the Indian Legislative Assembly, on his arrival in New York for his first -, visit to America. The “greatest statesman of India” is showtS {center! L ing greeted by George F. Mand. (right) chairman us the Mayor's Recep . tion Committee, and Sailendra Nath Ghose, President of the India National Congress of America. Patel, former lAirri Mayor of Bombay, is * a close friend of Mahatma Gandhi. Leaders at Vets Reunion •' II .r* | I f * »-Kr. imL w w^g.yn I mw m ' 'mJHL Bnt, \A L-H k J W # wm Sjjm ' I I mm®? fi URb % M|iMPlMii|l | l il m m mm vbh[ s General BeUiara Glassford (left), superintendent of the Wasfalugtea. D. C., police, is shown with Marshal A1 Roelker. head of the 77tbDivl siao Vetera*s. ae they aPP«»« d da ”®K the colorful reunion parade of -..the war vet*at New York. General Glanfovd. who was the priadatf speaker at the ceremonies, appealed to (Us hearers to show the same m. <fa»e spirit ip IsMhi tha depreasioa as thtf did whan that im Mdttttth Twin Descendants of "Boz” / .Mfuek - ’* >4 ' J BBft. J L fl ' jfl M — y These two strapping young men are the twin babies of Mr? ( \ <■.: W,- K f>n ß Bourchier Hawksley of London, and the great-great-jr.»n>!- :... 0 f Charles Dickens. England’s great tnan of letters. It v.a- It , i ~ v «j recall, who wrote Oliver Twist, the story of the boy who S“h: : , i Evidently Mrs. Hawksley felt just as Oliver did. Baby 1i0.,, ‘ ir, .. vC the left and Henry on the riaht. Or mavbe it’s the other v i ,ni May and December Romance The announcement that the Kev. L>r A /. Cornua . _. Church, Boston, is to marry Miss Jer.n Li vin».-tu!i. <u ; v t:!.- • . V in the Spring has caused a wide stii in the Huh City.’ I», < V. ',, seventy-six. is forty-nine years hi? finncee’? senior Tic i t , ; , . , ', ( , n the pastor and his organist was unsuspected by ;hi-.i :...,,-u until the engagement vm- recently ar.nunr.f-. -: RICHEST INDIAN AND HIS WIFE •*•. < - TJ*b fiwß j fgl 4i , Jackson Barnett, 90, the wealth- I iist American Indian, chief wit- ' ness at a hearing in Los Angeles | to regain $900,000 of his wealth < from various persons, is- shown I WHAT A MAN AT TIVE YEARS OLD! ' jL ' jp t ; ' w / #, :.••’■ . . * . fi': ■' » ■;'!- A' 4 i • 1 >\jwHPfcij^'^-Shk^ >- %*JH^Fr%, I -..:>< u.. IBvyfv’lll \ ? Hr* ’■Ve’ jj^ |A rl«£&£»lMHHfiK*' - A Ifc |l s IHp At the ripe old age of five year* Mtoter Denny Rodger* of Pitta tough like* nothing bettor, after ft bard day’s work at school, then ta drop into kb favorite corner of the parlor carpet and light .op here with his “palevfen t* Anna Laura Lowe Bare. ti. M rs - Barnett is fighting th v<'*' ment's action to recover ',.’O.in** husband has c‘' 0! "' , if be can’t find n cigar, Danny smokes a cjgarct, a pipe. «nd <H?ca * stenally gnaws on a plug of to bacco. Hie mother approves be cause the doctor tojd her it wM all right Incidentally. Danny jnokas’emto the and and inhalssl

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