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The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Publication:
The Record-Argusi
Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JK I MBBBHHIBIB IBBBBBI fciGHTY-SEVENTH 136 COMPLETE ASSOCIATES WtRB GREENVILLE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935 MAttRBf NBWS or THIRD ARREST NEAR IN KIDNAP! £1 ST. '5 6ETDIPLOMIIS Twenty One Complete Their Course in Parochial School. REV. FR. AJC.

QUIRK GIVES THE ADDRESS New Grove City Pastor Is Preacher of Baccalaureate Sermon. St. Michael's church was filled to capacity with relatives and friends of the'graduating class last night for the' 26th commencement exercise of St. Michaels High school. There were 21 'graduates in jthe 1936 class.

church was decorated with a profusion, of garden flowers. The entire student body of the high school entered the church fo Processional march followed by the graduates in cap and gown; Before the Miss Martha Bricher sang "Venl Creator" and the choir sang 1 the "Consecration to the Sacred Heart." Rev. Fr. A. C.

Quirk, newly-appointed pastor of the Church of the Beloved Disciple at Grove City, preached the baccalaureate 'sermon. In addressing the assembly Fr. Quirk said, in port: "Today these- graduates celebrate the culmination of 12 years' work; they are products of a Catholic high school, they are men and women St. Michael's may well be proud of, for St. Michael's parish has labored long for its Catholic school.

People may well say 'Why do Catholics early on there own school Why do they make added sacrifice when they ore citizens community and have obligations such as taxes which they, must' pay to support, the public school system? Is It because they feel the public school not capable of fitting their child for Its place In the world of "science or business? this is not the reason; they know that schools meet all such requirements and meet them Well. It is because they feel that J.ji<iu prime importance is the eternal of every child. The Catholic school system meets, and is glad to 'meet, all state requirements to equip their children for the world, -but. they them for their eternal salvation. ''Graduates, you are a part of this life, each and every one of ypu must do his share to keep this country from becoming another Russia, Germany or eveni our neighbor, Mexico, To keep our religious freedom from being downtrodden.

Keep before you the great, purpose for should you let social position, money or- jome other worldly thing interfere you-may become as those poor un- who made money their god and during the crash a few years ago was gone they bad no moral or religious train- to sustain them which answers for of the suicides of that time, 'The 'only way to success Is self' sacrifice and; self-denial." The speaker congratulated Msgr, John P. his work, also (Continued on page 9) Taxi Strike Tieup in Washington As 7 Shriners Arrive 'Washington. June Pe- daring they bad been "Insulted" hundreds of taxi drivers went on strike today -in the midst of a national conclave of Shriners which taxed the transportation facilities of the capital to the utmost Leaders eaid the drivers wore protesting against "insults" flung at them iu connection, with the handling of the Shrine traffic, They expressed resentment at a published statement by William A. Roberta, People's counsel Of the PJstrlpt of Columbia, informing Shrlno delo- gaten that taxi driver? could not charge, them mo re than regular zone drivers declared Roberts' made It appear they hacj frying "gouge" the visitors. WJttj 199.QQO persons pouring In to watch the elaborate ceremonies und.

of the 61st 'annual convention the Ancient Arabic Or.der of Npbles of I he Mystic jo.uth9rltl?s (cared serious might develop. tlock llllt, by an epidemic of'house robberies, tfoH ttdpo hunted out a pistol he had when ho was a special officer some tlrno ago, oiled it and placed It ready for Use on the flrst burglar entering his house. Today he reported his house Was entered. Nothing was taken eJccept tho JAP TROOPS IN CONTROL, NO. CHINA SECTION Chinese Meet Military De a Concerning Rights in Hopei Province.

(Copyright, 193G, By The Associated Press) Tokyo, Juno troops were reported In Japanese news dispatches today to have started their evacuation of North China, signalizing what tlie messages described as China's complete surrender to the demands of Japanese military authorities. These reports said the threat of an occupation by General Jlro Minami's war machine to persuade the Chinese Nationalist government to capitulate to Japanese requirements for' establishment of a new regime in North China. As a consequence, the Japanese press said, the Japanese troops con- centated in Hopei Province, although ready for, action, will not'be ordered southward, at least-for the present. The reports indicated a precedent established conceding the Japanese army the right to dictate who shall adnjln'ister and what troops shall be stationed in Hopei Province. (This area, the heart of the old Chinese Empire, contains the ancient capital, Pelplng.

as well as the commercial metropolis of the north, ACCUSED StAYER ON TRIAL TODAY Ebensburg, June (JP) case of 27-year old Harry Skelly, accused of slaying his friend Leroy Stock in a quarrel over a vegetable garden, was called for trial today in Cambria county court. Stock, 27, was fatally injured several weeks ago as (the men quarreled in front of the house occupied by the'families of. both. Stock and Skelfy, both formerly connected with the: Highway.Department, had lived together in the same house on the outskirts of city for several years. This spring they started a vegetable garden, the produce to bo shared by both families.

Police said they quarreled over disposition of the proceeds. After his arrest, Skelly was quoted by police as saying Stock attacked him and struck him with a stick. He retaliated' and the blow caused fatal injuries to Stock, President Rudisill Gets Degree of D. D. at Gettysburg Today Dr, Earl S.

Rudisill, president of Thiel college, was among those who were given degrees at the 103d annual commencement of Gettysburg college, today, Dr, Rudisill received the honorary degree -of doctor of divinity, He graduated from Gettysburg with the degree of' A. iu 1912 and upon his graduation from the Gettysburg Theological seminary in 1915 was given the degree of bachlelor of divinity, From the University of Pittsburgh he received the degrees of master of arts in 1981 and" from the University of Pennsylvania, 1P25, ho received the degree of doctor of philosophy, Scout Camporee at Kidds'Mills, Friday The annual camporee, or camping contest, for troops in the Greenville district will bo held at Kldd's Mills, Friday afternoon, evening and Saturday morning. Jt starts at SO Friday afternoon closes sometime before lunqh on Saturday. Patrols entering this contest will bo under the leadership of the patrol leader and his assistant and will be judged on the basis of 3,000 possible points Any patrol reaching 850 points will be consider? rd a standard camping patrol. Scouts will be judged on personal inspection, camporaft, wjjlcji Judes use yf cainp site equipment! fouU and SOputetaft, which Includes safety tiud HjiuijUjUyu, pror and activities ana Mercer County Gets $103,952 Jor Highways, $127,71013 for Grade Crossings.

REGULATIONS RETARD SPENDING State Department Lacks Funds to Meet Federal Aid Basis on Materials. Harrlsburg, than of the Federal Works-Relief funds have been allocated to Pennsylvania's 87 counties for hlghjWay purposes, but the amount they actually will receive depends upon chnngos In the regulations for spending it. Announcing the allotments to Individual counties fromVthe; $9,347,797 apportioned to the for highway construction and for elimination, Warren S. Van Dyke, highway' said his department Is awaiting regulations for spending of the latter funds, FIX LIMIT The money, Van Dyke" sold, was allotted from the $4,000,000,000 Federal Works fund. He pVMnted out that Federal regulations provide for measuring of projects at the rate of $1,400 outlay for total labor, materials and incidentals per worker per year, and for of projects where relief labor may be used.

Tills stipulation, Van Dyke explained, makes it apparent that fundamental projects, such as grading and draining, are the only ones which can be completed iu the highway program, and' that be 'readily 1 to Pennsylvania; in metropolitan areas such as Phll- adelphia and' Pittsburgh, where the greatest amounts of relief employment arc needed. The highway secretary and his'en- gineers said existing Federal rules make highway construction, elimination of road hazards and necessary widening of traffic arteries impossible, since paving of the improved (Continued on page 9) COMMENT EASED BY MUSSOLINI Attitude in East Africa Crisis Brings Bitter Attack. Rome, June Mus soltni ordered Italian day to moderate bitterness of their attacks on Great Britain In connection with the Halo-Ethiopian dispute. Although he' did not command the press to suspend Its anti-British comment entirely, the premier, acting through his son-in-law. Count Galeazgo Ciano, under-secretnry of state for press and propaganda, enjoined publications to keep the tone of their campaign within certain limitations, II Duce Is said to have been startled by the extreme degree of.

antagonism reflected in newspaper articles and editorials of the last few days, The torrent of denunciation of Great Britain's attitude toward the East African 'crisis culminated In a front page: editorial the super- Fascist Otforbro in wljlcU the' British were warned thati if they wanted war, they might liave it. Children's Day, West Salem Is Success Tho Children's Pay exorcises were well attended at tho Maysvllle Bap- it church, Sunday evening. The program Included: Bongs by Girls' chorus; recitation, Kthel Louise Mohr; exercise, "Sky class song, Kthelyn Pry; exercise, "Garden song, by Hobby und 13thel Louise Mohr, Mary Jane and Raymond Fry: exercise, Book 1( A ry Wade; exercise, 'Gifts From, the song, "Ijitpe Feet J3e Uhurles and James exercise, "Three dialogue, 'Muffer kittle ChllUrwi 1 esprcine, SpAvinjr Heod.8"; mxerylsu, "A Good exerclsjf, "Uu4's ftjqhr; iix'wrolsw, cccitatlon, r4 Future Ruler StudSet Man's Ways 1 ojir will alykv 0 JJ. ni- Smith; recjtftUon, J4irlit Kolninge, who It In lint le rule kingdom of 3,000,000 Eait Afrloini. to receive hie diploma from Ohio Wetleyin unlverelty eight yeare' study In United He came here, he beeauee hie father wae "handicapped" through lack of education and because he wanted to learn the "white man'e waye." (Aeioclated Preea Photo) BULL ATTACKS DELAWARE TOfP.

MANUALLY Peter Lorenzi Dies from Injuries Sustained, June 2. "Injuries received In the attack of a maddened bull Bunday, Juno 2, re- suited In the. death today of Peter. Lorenzi, 66. ot Grconvlllp D.

6. 'Lorenzi 'dled'nt 8:40 o'clock this morning in the Greenville hospital. He had sustainqd a.broken should or, several, ribs, and other injuries'' when 'thp'bullVurned 'Upon him en route to In hlB.Dela; ware township 'Complications neU in, -and little hope had been hold for covcry after last Thursday. Jie had been Confined In the hospital since Tuesday. Two Plan Big Gathering Wilbur P.

Baird, district president of the B. P. Elks, presided yesterday as 175 members and gathered In the monthly session of the Northwestern association of the state B. P. O.

E. at Woodlawn, There were 19 lodges represented, and plans were laid for a joint gath ering next month with the Central and- Southwest districts. In attendance 'from here were Harry -B. Kannerer. Glenn Beckman, Basil Junke, David E.

Rowe and W. P. Balrd. Mid" West G. O.

P. Calls Support On Constitution YOUNG MAN AND FATHER OF SIX KILLS HIMSELF Coroner Dismisses Murder Theory in Earl Gaines Death, Sharpsville. A verdict of suicide rendered today, in the death of Karl Guinea, 2ft, of Hhnrnavlllo, by William A. Applegato, county coroner, dailies, father of children, nhot and killed himself In the hallway ot hla homo while a HOD, Charlea, 12, and Mnry Strong, 18, an orphan, who, made her'homo with the Gaines family, looked on. Faintly trouble led the suicide, authorities said.

Pr, found In his IIIVOH- tlgatlpi that therefore 410 powder mania on Galnos' shirt, led to the 'advancement ot a possible mur- der'theory, 8. R. Ijeyshook, county detective, wan called, and together they found that In actual teats the shells used 'by Galnoa In firing the bullet into Ills own heart did not leave any powder marks. Officers said that Gained hud returned homo to kill shortly after quarrelling with his wife at a dance. LATE UPTURN BOOSTS STOCK MARKET TODAY las'l hour rally gave the stock market a much after' dull Irregularity had prevailed most Of the ficssl6n.

the Upturn. Many oarly declines were can. colled or replaced by moderate ad- close was-ntther' Transfers approximated 600,000 shares, Mulllns Mtg, preferred, a ton- share unit, spurted 10 points. American Crystal Sugar preferred got 2 and others, about a point higher, included McKeesport Tin Plate, Can, American Crystal Sugar common and Mulltns common. Chemical lost about 2, U.

S. Smelting 1 and fractional declines were recorded by 13. S. Stool, Chrysler, American Telephone, Consolidated Gas and Du Pont. San Harding, 'motion actress, announced recently, had been made to kidnap Her six-year-old daughter, Jane.

JOSEPH MALL1E, WEST SALEM, STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE, DIES FROM HIS IN JURIES, TOD AY Confused and bewildered by an proadhing automobile, Joseph Malllo (or Maley, as It is sometimes spelled), 65, of West Salem township, sustained fatal injuries when ho stepped into the path of an automobile 600 yards west of the borough line on the Greenvlllo-Verpon roa4 at 1 a. Sunday. Tho car was. driven by Victor Qsborne, Greenville RD' i. Mr.

Mallio died at 6:30 this morn, ing in the Greenville hospital without regaining consciousness, A fractured akull was the most serious of his numerous injuries, Pr. William Applegate, county coroner, conducted an investigation this morning and Informed the ftec- ord-Argus that an Inquest would bo necessary, Tiro marks on the road indicated clearly, the coroner said, that the accident was unavoidable. Osborno, proceeding in tho direction of Greenville, attempted to swerve his car but could not avoid striking Mallle. Windows in both front and roar doors of tho automobile were shattered when MaUle's body was thrown back along tho side tho machine. A passerby brought tho injured man to the Greenville hospital.

Private W. of tho'ijtatp Highway Patrol investigated and" reported that Osborno was accompanied by. Raymond Korns, 20 Allen avenue and Walter lllff, Greenville HP 1, at the time of the accident. had been downtown and was returning homo wnon struck down. Ills body has been removed to tho Jjoupienhlser funeral home, Funeral arrangements ore incomplete, SHEAKLEYVILLE HAS NEW INDUSTRY IN THE OFFING Although the negotiations arc not absolutely complete, there IB that SheaHleyyllle will new industry In the near future, ropreseotiitivo o( urncd while In that town, SaturAayl TJio enterpjrtse wW lie cereal oauete plant, ihofe aotive in Jt the loeatiQjj IB ideal, flrst, en ao.

pf Jhe wi4e areft pi eap4 farm. ply of the raw material for the pro, auction; second, availability of good and, third, belflig the center of a nunjbcf qf i-acjiatlnff. Improved roads over whlpli the products may he quickly to various markets. pJmnt is to pe locatea east of street apg near run which 60 to 100 omployeaa urc cx- t9 ho Lowden Gives Stand on Issue As Grass Roots Conference Opens. MAKES CONTRAST TO CIVIL WAR Juno Frnnk O.

Lowdon "elder statocimnn" ot tho Republican party, told western Republicans ot the grans roots eonfonjnco today that Republicans must battle to "preserve Lowdon, former Governor of lilt told tho Republicans that tho '-'essentials of our form of govern- rnont" are now "challenged In high places" by a proposal to amend tho constitution, tlAJWdon declared that "reootit evonts" furnished tho RopUbllctut party with Its "greatest opportunity since tho civil war," and said: "No so grave as has confronted tho American 'people since tho Civil War," lie declared. Is sought to acauiro 'denied in the Hoheoter (NRA) case an amendment to tho constitution, Tho 1)111 of Is jeopardized If thin amendment should prevail "Tho preservation ot tho const! tutioni This is the mi pro mo Issue ot tho hour," ho declared, A "grans yoots" eulogy' at' JJ coin's tomb was coupled a demand for constitutional government and individual liberty by former Governor Arthur M. Hyde of sourl. "Hyde traced tho progress, through life of tho rirnt-Republican president and said his career furnished 'Inspiration and resolution that, In this hon the very foundations pf 'this in Hberty and airmen are created equal' are being challenged, wo shall ho made his only direct (Contlnuod page 9) Hope Fades in Search for Now York, Juno tier hopo fading, Mrs. Anna Kaul, mother of five year old Jackie Kaul has been missing' last Thursday night, Bat by a 'telephone today waiting for word from a diver "wno was to search the Kast River bottom for the child, Mrs.

Kaul lias almost lost hopo that her child will come home alive. The Kauls received three mystor IQUH poHlal cards today and linmcd? lately turned them, over to pollen. Al though 'consequence was attached to them directions to search "collars on East -15th street" started new' activity. The three anonymous cards, although mailed separately, made one message, They wore almost Indecipherable and appeared to have been written either by a child or by a barely literate person, INSULL CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL ON FINAL CHARGK Chicago, Juno Tnsull today awaited with confidence of victory the start of what was believed to be a "trial to end all Insull trials." The former utility magnate go Into Federal court tomorrow to answer to the charge remaining against him as a result of tin collapse of hUt Industrial empire In 1032, Twice before ho has won.ao- auHtal, once by a Federal Jury diet and once In state court. Graduate, Class of 1932, Is Ordained Car) Peterson, member ot the clusH QC 1932 of Thiel College, und member of the First oran church Of Warren, Pa.

wag ordained Into the ministry Sunday ut homo cliijroti. Rev. II. IjT. Bagger, Pittsburgh, president of the Pittsburgh Synod of the United Lutheran Church In America, wiw charge of tho ordination service aiic) formed the act of ordination.

ROY. C. A. pawtof of tlio young man Mr. potereop upon graduating from Tjjle), ftttendetl two Theological Seminary of ana graduated, tills year, UO was up.

proved for by tjie burgh Synp4 ut the rocopt tlon ftt- Brio, is called to Uo pas'- tor of el of Fort Wftyjig, t9 ho nwdea IS. veil A IttKltXHY TlltUP St, ns eH6 ef the Commented, an wwits to de. tottttlne what wttcHt mcH Who depend on WeAh Wobtrter tholr arty nttis sornoohft walked with tho J'osUDlofeateh'ii n.oofl.pafto dictionary, weighing about IB pounds, and Rovornl dnyti later nlmllaf dictionary belonging to tho aibbo-Dcwocrttt STATEPAYROLL IS HELD UP BY DISPUTED BILL Legislators Fail to Agree on Appropriations. Also MBig Four" Issues. Juno employes will have a "payloss payday" ibis week unless' tho legislature enacts the general npproprlntlons; of a group of measures tent with dispute to bo disposed of In the remaining two weeks ot tho session, thoumtnds, of workers wouftT receive" chocks Friday, but Senator WIIHam Clark, Chaster, Republican, chairman of tho Senate appropriations committee, fln.y«;hls group''has not completed study'ot tho House-approved bill which allots 1147,000,000 for, the-general expense 1 of government In tho two'yonfs wlilch began Juno 1, 1 With tho necessity for HOUBO, concurrence, in any Senate amendments, observers predict he bill may not roach Governor- Mario until 'oarly next week.

liberal' legislation, Governor (Continued on page 0) Waley and Implicate M.h 1 DEATH SHARON STREET CAR OPERATOR KILLS HIMSELF Edwr Body Found in Attic By His Wife: r. -Kdward, Sharon street car operator, wna a Buloldb victim' this morning, Edwards hanged hlmaelC In the aitlp' Jiprao 210 South Main Htrpet at ft, m. Itla wife had soiit him 'into the attic to obtain a clothes and '10 minutes later, found his body dangling from the rafltorS, Dr. William Applegaloj 'county cOrOnoiy returned' a vordlot of BUl- oldo. Ill health was Inciting' the coroner said, i i Annual Children's Day Is Observed By Many' Greenville Churches Children's Pay services wore hold In Qreun- vlllo churches yeatorildy, among them the Calvary 13vangolleuJ, Zlon's Reformed, First ProBljylorlnn, 1'lrst Baptist, Methodist JSplqcopul, and United 'Presbyteria'n ohurohcs, a by groups and dopart- riionts of tho varlouH Smuluy Blbilical dramtlzallonti and rncHHiife'CH by jKiators'of Jn- torest to children were proferred.

in a number of the Children's Pay olworvunces supplanted the usual worship and in most ewes the, programs In detail appeared In the Record-Argus, Saturday. Farmer Falls on Barn Floor, Breaking Jaw Wagner of near Fredonla, is to bo discharged from the Cjrcen- vlllo, hospital thin evening, where ho boon confined alnco Saturday with a fractured lower Jeft Jaw, Wagner stumbled when engaged with the morning chores oarly Thursday, striking his jaw against the floor of tlip Members ot the family found him lying on the floor a half hour after the apclcjont An taken hero rpvealed the severe fracture, Weyerhaeuser Ran Bill. Lead to Salt Lake City: i in i Washington 1 Cheered by i persons in the haeuser kidnnpingi the ment of Justice A throughout natron'ra of i beilol; lJ bo ca'Mur'edi'5 Edgan. Bureau of Investigation's sands oC Mahun, who oflcapod terday at But' ruMhod ttf'tho offlooM t'n key Tho order, carried, prints ot the parblod 4 borj afni scrlptlon aln'd 'his Accord. a 'V.

Scrawled the low' that tlio, curt'sliitomenttt ucotlon wllli, thp iddnaplng A coma two alleged Cgcyi OfClcers declined of agents planned' to'Wr' M. 'Walcyj, and his 10-year-V" after of i (J ftnd'll the prisoners west A Wflloy, and his wife, takcfi )4t' tody after pass a fivo-doliar part of the the release, of 4he. erhaeiuter lumber confcflsod 1 their Jug and 1 Idaho au'd Montana convict; ff WoBhoro, secretary, of Wators, annouucetl'to appropriated to 1 Ws fight foyrust, Automobile on Fire Greenville firemen wore at 11:06 this morning to the hOnio of 8. McKay, 111 Shenango street, to extinguish uu u-utoniopilo blaze. A short oiruult i BthouglH to have ignited the McKay machine, parked In Uie garage.

Tlj wjfln colls auU paint flnleti were Juno county's Peweuffttlo ranks are split than evw the 'result 'ef ft "rump" pf i9 ot Uio 9 'M Af 0 been returned "not angary rj i tp 3" year, be'said ed, ly 13 aprew per mated at cxttncHon of a.crca pw previous iovf A vW 'B years, be struck' fhat Hguro. Before between 90Q Pro..

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About The Record-Argus Archive

Pages Available:
130,779
Years Available:
1874-1973