The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52
NJSW THINGS ARB ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST, ADVER TISEMENTS KEEP VOX! ABREAST OF THE TIMES, THEM 1 ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS M E W AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU, SIXTIETH YEAH NO . 44 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR fD AY , OCTOBER 1 ,1937 PRICE, | t5 0 A YHAR M l STATE COLUMBUS*—A marked extension o f the state nutrition service along several lines, with particular stress on proper nutrition fo r the pre-school boy and girl, was announced here by Dr. Walter H. Hartung, director o f the State. Department o f ^Health, A state nutritionist was: added to the staff o f the health department a year ago and the results were so encourag- iUg that the 'extension was decided; upon, Dr. Hartung said.. A number o f new pamphlets on family food problems and on infant and child feeding, prepared by the nutritionist, met with a large demand. In con. junction with the-enlarged program fo r fall and winter, meetings will bo conducted in a nuhtljer o f selected: counties and co-operation o f county health units, local physicians, dentists, school 'superintendents; home • eco nomics teachers, civic and welfare groups, and parent-teacher organisa tions Will be s 6 ught. In the past Ohio~ga\)e the nutritionist but little ;recognition, Dr. Hartung said, but re sults in other states over a .period of years have indicated clearly the im portance o f this type o f endeavor in improving general health conditions. COURT NWS i -H DIVORCE SUITS For no reason at all her husband left home last June 2 and has since failed to provide fo r her ’ support, Helen Davids asserted |n a suit for divorce from Virgil E; Davids, 2442 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, on file in common pleas court. They were mar ried May "20, 1933 at Richmond, Ind. The plaintiff charges gross neglect o f duty. • , Divorce, on grounds o f wilful ab sence from home fo r more than three years, and restoration to her maiden name o f Freda Miller are sought in a suit filed by Freda Channel against Grant Channel, whom she married October 20, 1930. FORECLOSURE ACTIONS The. Hoihe> Owners' Loan Corp. is plaintiff in, two mortgage foreclosure suits, seeking judgments for $2,006.73 against CV F. Scarff, 702 S. Detroit St., and others, and for $1,275.21 against Thomas and Bessie Scurry, 832 E. Market St. E. D. Smith is the HOLC attorney. ; SALE 1$ ORDERED Approving.appraisal o f real estate involved in a partition: suit of Harry 13. Sanders against Jessie S. Garrett and others, the court authorized public sale o f the property. . Suggestion that. JOhio^rts who own good hunting dogs have them photo graphed from both sides fo r iiienti- fication purposes in tease o f theft was voiced by Commissioner Lawrence Wooddell o f the state division o f con servation; Commissioner Wooddell pointed out that as'the hunting sea son approaches the owners o f hunt ing dogs will be -faced with the_ in creased hazard o f haying them, taken by persons who will not- keep a dog f o r 't h e entire year, but will steal; CASE DISMISSED Having been settled, the case of James Copeland against the Super ior Life, Health and: Accident Insur ance Ob. has been ordered dismissed. ESTATES APPRAISED Two estates have been appraised Under -probate court direction as fol lows:- - Estate o f W .. D. Wright ’ gross value, $18,181; debts $4,563; adminis- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . trative cost, $1,080; net value, $ 12 , them fo r hunting, fo r the expected, reward or fo r the sale in other parts: Egtilte o f Hclen p Turner: gross Of the country. - value, $1,757;' obligations. $1,030.55; let value, $726.81. “ Although war clouds are rising ’ and the stock market has been wobbly, there seems to be nothing coming out Of either so far as the United States is concerned ” This Wps^the^ptimif- Hanry Dingledine Captured Sunday In Royal Oak, Mich. Harry Dingledine, 54, Springfield, was placed under arrest in Royal Oak; Mich.; Sunday, and later turned over to Sheriff George Benham, Springfield; to facet four indictments charging first degree murder, robbery and abduction. Dingledine admits that he took his son, Henry, who waB shot in the arm when officers raided the Dingledine cottage at Crystal Lake, to make ar rest o f supposed holdup men. Henry was driven to Marshall, Mich., where his arm was treated in a hospital. In the gunfight at the Crystal Lake cottage Deputy Sheriff Edward Furry, and Patrolman. Martin Randolph were killed- Robert Cornett, bandit, also met-death, and Harry Chapman, now in county jail, was wounded and captured the day o f the holdup. - Dingledine informs the officials that he and his son took no part in the slaving and escaped out o f a basement door. It was here he claims the son, Henry, was injured in the gun fire. Harry says he has been in five, states since the September 3rd shoot ing and was expecting to give him self up this week, as lie was tired o f being hounded. Greene and Clark county officers have been in Cedarville .numerous times and had one honse . spotted where Harry Dingledine Is said to have been a frequent visitor. MmiMHtHMlHMIlUUm CO LLEG E N EW S Pres. McGhesney delivered the ser mon at th e . installation service for Sevi D. H. Dcen o f .the First Presby terian'Church o f Xenia, on Sunday evening, -September 26. * Mr. John L. Dorst is spending the latter part o f this week Iri Cincinnati where he is transacting business for the college, APPOINTMENT MADE Maty JL. McKnight has been named administratrix o f the, estate o f Cath- -, -- . -- - . orino ’Williams, late «f'Xenia, under tic predioatton made by^State Bank j . Curlett( william Supemtendenfc Samuel H. Squue n ^ ishlJackand Charles P . Zell were ap- an address to 250 members o f Greup pointed apprai3ers. ’ 6 , Ohio Bankers association, in thirty-! ________________ first annual convention. He on-j nounced that the 465 banks under (Margaret Rickenbach jurisdiction o f the state division of; . . - • banks ahd banking reported an in-,‘ Died In Los Angeles crease o f more than $85,000,000 in; ^ ■ , -savings deposits during the last year.j Mrs. ' Marg /crite K5ckcnbach( 42, ■ : v i a rt*. step-daughter o f Mr, Knox Hutchison, Students returning to Ohio State: , . . ... ^ . ■ .. ' ? ,! * * 1 . _ a - ; was taken to the hospital m that city, University fo r the fall quarter fo u n d !- , . .. , - . . " T ” . t l “ * . a . Sunday, and died Monday night. She that the “ cost o f ari education/ like ^ ^ ^ for 8^ / time but many other things, has gone upward, aWo cont5nue her tcachj , ; according, to a survey made by Dean! branches o f Women Esther Allen Gaw dndj Cn,.fornia Pehn o f Men, Joseph A. Park. Room, T^c , (]eccascd moVe(| ^ with her rent ha» been raised from $2 to $ 0 , ......... The young people o f the Methodist Church entertained the' college stu dents and faculty on Tuesday evening. Following a hlk j 'about town, and ghmes at the gym, they returned to the church where tempting refresh ments were served. Mr: and Mrs. Roy Garner o f Co lumbus visited the college on Wed nesday. Mr. Garner is the college Y , M. C. A. secretary o f Ohio. He made a brief talk at the Y. M. C. A. meet ing.and Mrs..Garner spoke to the girls o f the Y. W. C. A. Pres, and Mrs, W, R. McChesney left oii Thursday morning: to go to Cartter, Illinois Where they Will Spend a few •>days, Dr, McChesney. Will officiate at the Wedding- o f Blair Brasel, '30, whose marriage to Miss T" i” parents following her graduation from Jane Wheatland will take place in a month, and the average meal hw High School, Dayton. Entering* Urbana, Illinois on Friday, increased five cents in price Ib e unhj ^ / he * veraity itself as a result o f the bopst, ^ ^ ^ institu* on ,n in wholesale food priees^ has Leen j ^ ^ ^ an<J forced to jump the pnoe ° f dormitory h Marguerite, mid Dorothy, facilities in the Tower and‘ daughter o f the latter located in Call- ^ ^ Mrs, Htttch,aon dled more clubs arc provided by thw imivers ty ^ Survlvi are the for men s tu d e n ts ^ good^ character. Dorothy, and Mr. Hutch!- and scholarship who would, on step-father, usual cost basis, una e o No arrangements have been learned the institution. } of the funeral but burial will be be- ,, a ,K , ___, , »|side her mother in Forrest Lawn Cem- * * » "l.o tery , L o , A w t a . eighteen more persons on order of - Governor Martin L. Davey the state division o f aid fo r the aged will probably be able to have, all delayed old Age pension checks fo r September In the malls by October 10, accord ing to George Harris, chief examiner. The delay resulted from changes that were required in order that Ohio's pension system would conform with federal social security laws. The federal government pays half o f the pensions and conformity to its reg- ulations is mandatory. “ We realise that the delay has worked a hardship on msny Ohio aged men and women -and we are doing everything possible to get the checks out at the earliest possible date,1' Mr. Harris asserted. F irst New Corn .v- Received In Market The first new com received for ship ment WHS taken m by the Cedarville Grain Co,, Wednesday. The moisture content was 14 per cent which was much tower than .expected for this time o f year. The com will be shelled and dried before shipment, Frank Shears Died Monday Afternoon Frank Shears, 53, who has been ill for some time, died at his home Mon day afternoon a t one 'oclock. Death was due to chronic heart trouble. He was bom October 1, 1883 in South Solon, the son qf*John apd Nancy Shears, lie has beep a resi dent o f this place for forty-three y e a rs ,.....*~ The deceased Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Artie and Mrs, Olara Wisecup, and Presley, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Della Hatton, Springfield. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the McMillan Funeral Home, burial taking place in North Cemetery. Your State House And Mine . f PAUL YODER, Lieut. Governor r • . * ■ ■ ■ . .. ' Columbus, 0 ., Sept—I only know what I read in my 4 *il- This week I find: The '‘case of is that his wife is drawing a widow's pension as he' is deterred legally dead by a local doctor and hep pension Is paid through our local officials but he is just as strong ant£ able to work as any oner The. cane t he uses is just a blind.” Well, well. Here tWe' have a dead man walking around-Carrying a cane All o f which, brings%p the matter of state inspectors. L iam not a state inspector but there are hundreds of them on the state pa^ polls Who daily harass the citizens ,bf the state. "An eye witness reports tyro sales; tax “ in spectors” double-parked in front o f the store owned by Mayor o f the Village o f ------ afev& days ago. They rushed in, bought q jdime’s worth o f this or that, upsetting|a box o f cookies from the counter, thereby distracting the attention of, the ‘^clerk who im mediately attempted jto salvage as many o f the cookies as possible, while the “ inspectors” went^out only, to re turn in a minute or two charging the clerk with failure to,',deliver a sales tax coupon. ^ These are not isolated cases—I only Wish they were. I don't know whether this is a “ drive, on sales tax chislers,” as th e . publicity department o f the State Tax Commission tabs it, or whether it actually ii> a well devised and properly functioning method to bring about a repeal'of the sales tax. One thing sure—it may bring about a repeal o f the coupon system. “ An* another thing?—what has be come o f the campaign to combine a “ blue million” o f the inspection serv- ives into a “ single department” ?“ There are five sets o f f* inspectors" in the Tax Commission and seven seta o f ____ r_._. _______________ “ inspectors” in the .^Department of manager o f the Opekasit Farm on Things Hum In B ig W ay On Opekasit Farm When you operate two or three thousand acres o f farm ‘land, there is no busier season than in the fall when corn cutting* and seeding are in pro gress- It matters not which way you look you find trucks, tractors and a half hundred men all going ^at full speed. Last Friday we stopped at the Opekasit Farm, Federal pike, where farming is dorie on a big scale. Not only is there always a large acerage o f wheat, -corn, oats, soy beans and hay, -but several hundred- h e a d -o f cattle must be fed daily as well "ns 1 hogs by almost countless scores,- We noticed an unusual feat where one field o f very heavy corn was being larvested l>y machine powbr and trucked to another field -across the road where it is shocked fo r feeding purposes. The experiment is to see ust what different it makes on a prop o f wheat where they will be no oc casion for crossing it 'during the winter or spring season. Much improvement has been made’ on the farm during the season and one barn on the headquarters, farm has been converted into a grain ele vator. Last year a small elevator was erected with machinery for pre paring all kinds o f feed for live livestock. We had the pleasure o f meeting Mr, Matthews, Cincinnati, who heads the company operating-the land. This same company has another big. tract near Glendale, on it being an orchard o f some 400' acres where all kinds of fruit are grown. The apple corp" is estimated by Mr. Matthews at more than 40,000 bushels this year. Another large orchard is on a farm near Ports mouth, O. The company markets much o f its own products from the farms and has stands on various roads out o f Cin cinnati-where all kinds o f vegetables and fruits as well .as. meat from .the farms are sold, Mr. Basil Cornett is Mr. Hostetler Speaks Prof. A. J. Hostetler, -professor of education qt Cedarville College, spoke to the high schpql assembly, Mondey morning. Contrasting the amount o f money spent by American,people for education and gambling, Mr. Hostetler urged his listeners to follow the way o f honest industry to obtain the best results in life. Hr. Creswell Visits School Dr. Morton Creswell, G. If, S< grad uate m the class o f .1916, visited the school, Tuesday afternoon, During a special high school assembly,. Dr. Creswell outlined the work o f the Health Department in the city of Tacoma, Washington, and spoke o f efforts to-prevent spread o f disease in that city....... C. H. S. Victorious SJnce the publication o f last week’s column, the C. H. S. softball team has won two games. Friday evening, on the local diamond, the Red and; White lads .defeated Bellbrook’s- team 6-5, Bryan High’s undefeated nine was downed 4-2, .Tuesday evening when .the local boys scored four runs in the last of seventh inning.. Softball Gaines Ross will play here, Friday p. m. and the local team .will be host to Bowersville, next Tuesday afternpon. the Federal pike. Commerce, to say. . nothing o f the Highway Department. And Liquor De partment. This year the Liquor Department asked the legislature Tor’ as muph money for “ traveling.expenses” fo r thAIr\ “frtfP*c,twlt?,J;jpji.'.fsirf wttoeirfr-w; salaries. Page Joe Ferguson! The Governor almost vetoed Joe's auditors out o f existence hut, thank goodness, he is still functioning. Whei-e the Governor ever learned the fine art o f passing the buck ” not having been in the army, is a matter o f consider able Concern to some o f the “ hatchet, men” who became prominent when the . Governor sent all the "inspectors” out operator. Rules Given On Long- Distance Calls When you place a long distance telephone call, you probably first give the operator your own telephpne number and then go -on to tell her the town and party or number you are calling. Ik e average- telephone subscriber believes that this is the correct tele phone technique and helps the Northwest Assemblies' The local school will participate again this year in the national pro gram service; through the Northwest Assemblies, Inc, A number o f inter esting programs .are scheduled for. presentation in the .school auditorium. MiSs .Geraldine Westaby will pre sent -a. lecture entitled ' “European Youth Today.” at 2:20 p. m., October 5. November 15, at 2:30 p. m., Philip F.oxwell, a master magician, will give a program o f magic. Dr. Francis' S, Onderdonk, will speak, "What A Student Should ’.Kijo'w about Architecture,” January 27. ,The Corrington Marionette; will pre sent' , a ' marionette - - performance, **,*&'<&* -VV- V* „A* The Davies Light Opera Cdmpahy will present solos, duets, and quartet tes from^some; o f the m ost popular operas o f today, April > The lost program this year will he a dramatic reading o f “ The Tale o f Two Cities,” by an actor, Bob Hans com, May 17. Rev. B. N, Adams the college pastor was called to California on account o f the serious illness o f his mother. Word was received here of the death o f Mrs, Marguerite Gilkcy Rickenbach, a graduate o f Cedarville wbne the political mice ate the cake. in the highways and, byways passing out hand-bills and giving them (the hatchet men) a lot o f free advertising, as well as cementing their determina tion to save the tax payers o f Ohio 73 millions o f dollars annually—over 50 million of which the Governor had recommended or approved. Hurray for the hand bills! Bill /Pickrel could at least be ori ginal In. his claims, too, and not fall back on the now famous ‘ "hand-hill” cry o f his allies; particularly since the hand-bills have been so thorough ly discredited! This is not the first time folks have attempted to take the But it isn’t the right way, accord ing to Miss Stella Tuhey, Chief operator in Xenia. Instead o f speed ing up the call, it delays matters, "Don’t give your own number until the operator asks for it,” said Miss Tuhey. “ The right way to make a call is to first give the operator the name of the city you are calling,’ then the state, and finally the number you de sire." . ' For instance: “ I'm calling Cleve land, O., Henderson 0G47,” Or better still, eliminate the words “ I’m call ing” and merely say “ Cleveland, Ohio, public on a Wild goose, chase to keep! Henderson 0647," If it is a person-to- ’:lem away from the house where and|person call, add the name, o f the per- i t . «x1UiM 1 la onl/a *CAM urilli tirhnM ifnil tiriati f a anofltr College in the class o f 1919. Mri.j Rickenbach died at her .home in Los Angeles, California, NOTICE TO ALL PARENTS Four Farms Leased To Oil Company The Midwest Development Co., (Which is prospecting for oil and gaa RESEARCH CLUB MEETING jin west Miami Twp., where drilling FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 l*It j is now progressing on the Archie'j Peterson farm, has leased four ifiore farms, Nettie Welch, 84 acres fo r three years; Charles LeBerta McKiW* hey,' 22 acres for 'ten yea rs;.Morton and. Lucy E. Grtnoell, # tores for owe year; GeorgeAhdAffiyBlack, lOtcres for Id ylars, - - The October meeting o f the Re- search Club wjil he held at the home o f Mrs, Frank Bird. Friday, October 8 th, Not# the change o f the day o f meeting' from Thursday, October 1th to Friday, October 8 th« The entire community, no doubt, ia -fully- aware o f the fact that we have a case of Infantile Paralysis in our nearby Village o f Clifton. A b a re sult o f this case, our local school is indirectly affected in our Sight Saving room and the seventh grade. These pupils hove been ordered to remain out o f school until further notice by our County Health Com missioner Dr* Gordon E. Savage, The children o f these two grades are re quested to stay at home while this order is hi force* While we do not see any reason for undue alarm at the present time, we believe that the’ parents will agree that all possible precautionary meas ures should be taken, although they may Seem somewhat extreme. We Want to assure the community that the Greene County Health Boardi our local Board o f E mcation. and the faculty in cooperation with school authorities o f Clifton, are using every means within thcii* power to prevent any further outbreaks o f this dreaded disease. Complete information on any further developments will b e given out through the lo ca l,paper and the school. H. D. FUR 8 T, Superintendent o f Schools. During the last campaign when misrepresentation and baloney was the only, battle cry some Kmd-speakfer- campaigners used, 1 . made little effort to point out the discrepancies’. But when the campaign was Over and they started all over again I decided that I was going with a' construction gang and not a wrecking crew and, regard less of political consequences, would call a spade a dirty shovel, A research is being made which will recognize facts and not fancies, the real benefit o f which will naturally gccrue to the public, who will then be able to see for themselves, with the smoke screen tom *Way, what an un savory wrecking crew is operating in Ohio. For Sale—Coal kitchen range, 8 hole, Hot water reservoir, porcelain lined. Heat Indicator, Practically new. Will sacrifice. Apply George Frame, Pattori Garage. (I t ) son with whom you wish to speak. The operator will immediately en- lcavor to make the Cleveland connec tion, and then ask for your own’ number. “ A subscriber should not give his own number until the operator asks for it,” sard Miss Tuhey. Shoulder Fractured In Unusual Fall Tax.Collection Period Extended * * ,._ Time fob payment o f second half 1937 personal property taxes without delinquency has been extended by courtty commissioner* to October 20, upon the request o f H. M. Smith, county treasurer. The original deadline date was Sep tember 20 , but a one-month extension was decreed- because o f an unusually long yeal estate tax collection period ,i nil fnVi.msn. lrli r irf«rii.ii..|«-.|j» JAY PETERSON OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDICITIS Roy St. John is going about wearing a steel jacket following the setting o f his left arm. While carrying a bucket of milk in each hand he tripped and fell on the left shoulder receiving a bad fracture. The cast compels him to keep his arm extended at right angle with his body for six weeks. GIRL SCOUT MEETING HELD TUESDAY IN HIGH SCHOOL Jay Peterson, * senior in Cedatville High School,’ was operated upon for appendicitis Tuesday morning a t the Miami Valley Hospital; Dayton, Dr. Kent Pinky performed Dm operation, assisted by Dr. Donald JCyk. Eighteen Girl Scouts enjoyed basketball in the high school gym nasium Tuesday after which the meet ing was opened by Mrs. H. G. Fun- sett, conductor, who conducted the ritua]. AH members who joined in May, are urged to attend and Work for second class rank. » : Please bring leaf, seed, etc., o f any unusual tree in your neighborhood fo r the “ Nature Study." Several uncom mon trees have been discovered among our native ones. , Classes Discontinued •By order o f the Greene County. Health ‘ Commissioner Dr, Gordon Savago, the Sight Saving Department lias been closed since Monday due to the development,of a case o f infantile paralysis in the Breakall family of Clifton, Two brothers o f the stricken child are enrolled in the Sight Sav ing group and it was deemed advis able for the group to disband for the present time. On Wednesday, Frank Breakall, one o f the brothers o f the stricken child .nd also a member o f the local seventh grade, became ill. The boy has not been in school this week,-but until a, definite diagnosis could be made, Dr. Savage ordered the local seventh grade to discontinue school Thursday and Friday. - mmm Data made available through a re search project conducted b y .the AAA in, two Greene County townships last week will be incorporated in the 1028 agricultural conservation program. To determine, the factors affecting soil management on the average Ohio . farm, field workers employed b y the AAA made a detailed study o f all crop fields on each o f the approxi mately 400 farms in Caesarcreek and Cedarville Twps. ' - ’ ' The report has been forwarded to ? the Columbus state offices, where the . data will be summarized add analysed, according to E. A. Drake; county agri- cultural agent.- . , - i Greene County, was selected fo r tht study, atone among Ohio’s eighty eight .counties, because it was ode pf the few counties which sponsored the aerial’ photography method o f ’’map ping farms and because it is consider ed typical o f Ohio agriculture.; Joseph Reed, assistant regional d i rector, accompanied by L.<B. EUis add Kenneth JJallentine, other AAA rep resentatives (from Washington Dr C., csmC t o 1 Xenia and Conferred with Elmer Kruse, chairman o f t h e ’ Ohio soil conservation committee, ’'USle ' Williams and D. D. Deeds, two- other state, committee members,' and. the ■' Greene County Agricultural Conserva tion Committee. Field workers who < made the survey were also included in the’conference*. . Perrysville Dog Leads lit Trials Ohid Bones, owned by Cowl and Wert o f Perrysville, O., won a major portion o f the $100 guaranteed purse in the third annual 'coon dog field trials sponsored b y the Greene County Fish and Game Association at Tarry- more Spring Park, two miles east o f Spring Valley, Sunday afternoon. Outstanding in a recortTfield o f 114 dogs entered from various parts o f Ohio and surrounding states, Ohio Bones accounted for $70 in purse money and the owners obtained a year's possession o f the Bryant Trophy, a cup which must be Won three years to be retained permanent ly. A gallery Of nearly 700 specta tors watched the chase, The remaining $30 o f the purse was Wpn by Little Dan, owned by Flack and Leffiel, Springfield^ by virtue o f capturing both second line and tree prizes, , / • Safety- for your investment, In sured tip to $5,000. Cedarville Federal Savings A Lean Association. Buhcribe to “ fUM UltRAm" Safety Campaign Around Schools • . u Complaint has been made o f the speed o f automobiles past the achoo house motorists are warned that under the new Ohio state law the legal spee< is 20 miles an hour, Sheriff Henkel or some o f his deputies have been polk' Ing around school houses in the county to enforce the new law. Mayor Ken neth little calls the attention motoAsts also t o the necessity ofmore Dionne Quinns Termed Identical ” , ~ BygD r. R ^e i *■’ Dr. David C. Rife, Ohio, State ’ Uni versity genetcist, son o f J. B. Rife, this place, one o f the Scientists in vited to attend a 'study meeting on the Dionne -Quintuplets, said Monday he was reasonably’ sure the famous girls are “identical quins.” "• - ston o f ’.Dr; Aljeh Dafoe to make k blood test o f the. ^uins when theH scientists arrive in Callander on Oct." 31., * In support o f his -belief, Dr* Rife pointed out that, identical twins—that is, twins originating from the same fertilized egg cell—are always o f the same sex and the blood type’ is al ways the same" in teach child* It’s Called Monozgotic In the other type o f twins^-*“frat- , ernal twins”—the sex and blood, type may vary as they, originate from dif- ” ferent embryos. Hence, if the blood types o f the Dionnes all-proved the same it would lend strong "support to nhe belief'that they’ were identical o r , monozygotic.” In addition, Dr. Rife said phpto- - graphic studies seemed to indicate a ' ‘slight astigmatism” in all five o f the children. Because “ indeiiticals'’ come from the earn® embryo, which splits a short time after* fertilization, they generally possess similar char- - acteristics and » weaknesses, This might also lend support In the’ belief ’ the quins are monozygotic, • Dr. Rife .told o f a case, uncovered jy Ohio State University scientists, in which a pair Of identical twins, 62 years old, who had lived a distance o f about 100 miles apart fo r 25 years both became ill on the same day and were operated on for gall’ stones only six hours apart. Two Others Had Cancer. Another case was reported in which 70-year-old identical twins who were out o f touch With one another were sent ter different hospitals with in a week o f each otikr, each suffer- ' iftg with caficer o f the stotnach. About 20 to 25 per cent o f the twins born are Identical, Dr* R ife said. Twice are far mobs common than most people suppose, he said. In the World, one birth out o f $0 re sults in twins.. In the United States the ratio is about ope in 66 . In Japan the frequency Is somewhat agher ttiap in other countries. Dr. Rife said'’’the frequency o f twins probably is a result o f racial rather than geographical reason*, Indenticel twins’ have no parties- * larlyotttstandlfig characteristics to distinguish them from individual* bore singly, Dr. Rife explained* Where any differences occur in make up, he said, it Is due to eftvktmmeftt'*‘‘r and factors other than heredity. A “ Slagle" •f’ereenahty * In this connection, he said, the public generally regards identical twins as a single personality which may to some .extent “ Color their <*** leek* ^ explained that in : event identioal twMbrethe* married .kefitical twin, risteea, their wouldpossess genetic traits oat* lit driving ttebool tottftM. Idlnat*” o t tfam k
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