The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

'TlfESOMMXviClMl- 1 IfrtJtANA EVENING OAZETTE, WOtANA. FENNA. en? Administration Fights Conservatives Start Demanded On Works Program; Reorganization Apparently Dead DEATH IN 1931 SAID ACCIDENT SEEK FUNDS TO HALT SUFFERING STOTESBtlRY'S CAREER ENDS ttopkins tit -wee eVotitej to speak lor th National Youth Administration, allotted tM.0v0.0M In $1,200 REWARD FOR SOME WORD OF LOST CHILD J- Marjory Wert Now Mi-in Nine Dayt in Bradford Wood Donations ot4 Work WASHfNOTrtM. Mav llfrTm Red Orose today, sought contribution, to eld suffering Chines civil-lens er President Roosevelt IP-peeled for funds "to met this areas ing Humanitarian need." Norman Davis, Red Croat said gilt, since January heve totaled $170,000, plus from the organlutiotl'a treasury. The goal ts Mrs.

Helen Glesser, local executive secretary, said no drive will be made here but contributions will be welcomed at Indian County Chapter heedquarters in the courthouse. BLOCK WAGNER ACT CHANGES Mackay Decision Now Accepted As Deterrent to Revision e. WASHINGTON, Ma 17, tJh Semite backers of the relief and public works program, ad vacating a quick start of government spending, asked faderat agencies to day to enumerate projects which could be undertaken as soon as the legislation is enacted. Senator Hay den DA rfe who wrote to a dozen bureaus requesting the information, commented: We' don't want the money si Id eated to projects that will Involve a lot of red tape end take a year or more to get started. We want some action now." Secretaries tckes and Wallace as sured a subcommittee headed.

by Senator Adams (D-Colo) that many project! under their Jurisdiction could be started within 30 days. Wallace said the rural assistance program ot subsistence loans and grants could be stepped up immediately. The subcommittee called Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator, for questioning today about the possibility of increasing WPA rolls at once. Inasmuch as the legislation would give the agency 1 .230.000,000 Cor the seven months beginning July MARKETS Produce PITTSBURGH, May 17. UP) Produce demand fair.

Apples 4 cars about steady; bush el baskets Mo. 1 New York Bald wins BO-90. Starks 1.00, Delicious 1.15-1.23; Wealthies 75-90; Pennsylvania Staymana 50-65; Virginia Delicious 1.00-1.15. Potatoes 64 cars about steady; old stock No. 1 Maine Green Mountains 100 lb.

sacks 1.50-1.55, 15 lb. sacks 25-26; new stock No. 1, 100 lb. sacks Florida Spaulding Rose Alabama Bliss Triumphs South Carolina Cobblers Llyesleek PITTSBURGH, May 17. (fl Hogs 650 including 150 direct; ac tive: 10-15 cents higher; 170-220 lbs.

8.90; tops 695 for small lots: 250-350 lbs. 7.50-8.25; 100-140 lbs. top sows 7.35. Cattle 125 including 25 direct; iteady; good steers quoted 8.25-9.50; calves 100; steady; good and choice vealers 9.50-10.00; selects 10.50. Sheep 300: steady; good and choice lambs 7.75-8.25; throwouts .75 down; choice spring lambs quoted at 11.00; light weights 7.00- 10.00; sheep 5.00 down.

Gralz CHICAGO, May 17. Re- sponsive to Liverpool quotations lower than due, the wheat market ere turned downward 'early today. Widespread moist conditions in domestic crop territory served also to pull Chicago prices down. Opening Vs'V off, May 79'i-, July 76ft-tt, Chicago wheat futures then steadied. Corn started i-ft down, May 57 'A.

July tUH-tt. The Stock Market WASHINGTON, May 17) The Supreme Court's latest sion fn favor ot the National la- bor Relations Board appeara to" have ended the possibility of amending the Wagner Act at this session of Congress, Sehnte labor experts said today. The court held, yesterday that a worker on strike remains an employe within the meaning of the the Mouseapproved measure. The Senate probably wilt vote nn the lending-spendlng bill early mm week. Administration leaders moke optimistically ol be tween June end 15.

They mad their predictions after cfcnlerencen Indicated the government reorganlzetton bill probably would not be revived at this session. Aside from the relief legislation, the wage-hour bill remains the only major item on the calendar. House proponent forecest its next -Tuesday, and Berkley setd there would be "no organized opposition" In the Senate. He added, however, that the question of Inserting wage differentials not in the House bill might provoke some argument. Both chambers were trying to clear thelt calendars of secondary legislation.

The Senate approved a bill yesterday to create an independent agency tn fcgulete civil eviation. sV aimller measure is before the House. BEAVER GETS ITS TRIANGLE Woman Kills Estranged Husband of Her Best Friend BEAVER. May 17. (0 Mrs.

Lois Ralston, 30, of Beaver, was Atiariu uritk inaaa-rl inrlnu in 4Ka stabbing of lhe estranged husband of her friend, Mrs. Rita Grant, 29, of Rrrhiet.r oinocnesier. Anthony Grant, 29. Rochester. m.

iwia pital a half hour aller he had been stabbed tn the shoulder with a par ing, knife. Chief of Police Harry Anderson of Beaver said Lieutenant F. A. Cline had signed an information before Justice of the Peace M. B.

Wal lover of Beaver charging Mrs. Ralston with murder. The lieutenant signed a second In form a Man charging Mrs. Grant as an accessory. Anderson said- The chief said that the Grants separated a week ago and that Grant last night followed his wife to the home of Mrs.

Ralston, who lived with her mother. Grant attempted to persuade his wife to a reconciliation and during the discussion pushed her, Anderson added. Then, the chief said, Mrs. Ralston stabbed Grant, severing an artery. Anderson said both women were held in the Beaver jail.

CHICAGO HAS RELIEF CRISIS CHICAGO, May 17. P) Approx imately 34,000 Chicago' families took up a notch in their Delta today while state end city officials worked stem the growing relief crisis. The Illinois Emergency Relief Commission ordered relief trtatfons closed tomorrow lor lack of funds. Fifteen hundred of the 1.SO0 employes will be laid off. Governor Henry Horner planned a special session of the Legislature to consider how to bridle the gap between the received monthly from the state sales tax.

by the city for the relief of 93.000 tarn-' ilies end the $3,000,000 a month needed. NO STYLE IN THIS COURTROM WHITE PLAINS, N. May 17. (P) Women jurors must sacrifice chic to the demands of duty in the courtroom of Justice Abram Zoller. Justice Zoller decreed that wo men alt bareheaded to keep their minds on the case instead of their neiahbor's hat.

"The ladies are dome nne work in our courts, he added tactfully, but I feet that floppy hats and I act If Its provisions against unfair 7. the procedure in the Mackay Radio and Ttelegraph Com- pany case, in which the board did nol conducl a hearing on the trial (examiner tentative report. Demands for alteration of the labor act have been made by Senator Burke (D-Neb and other anti-administration 1 I I tors. Burke said last week he might attempt to tack some amendments to the law on the pending wage-hour bill. Chairman Thomas 'D-Ulsh) of the Senate labor committee said, however, the court's decision jus-, lifled his demand lor "hands off" the labor board.

He added that he nad asked officially that the board he let alone until it proves itself or disproves itself." senator waaner D-NY). author of the Labor Relations Act, said the decision covered "two very Southern Primary WASHINGTON. May 17 Th decision of Gov. OHn D. Johnston ol South Curol in a to run for senator furnished new evidence today that the Roosevelt administration In trying actively to send to Congress more southern supporters ot the Presidents policies.

The 41 year old Johnston, an avowed "New Dealer, announced orl the Whit House steps that he would oppose renomination of the Senates Democratic dean, Ellison D. Smith, a frequent critic of administration legislation. "My campaign for the Senate, said the governor, "will be based upon a record of constant, unshak able loyally to the Democratic platform and the head of our parly, President Roosevelt" Smith, who is 72, has been In the Senate since March 1900. and heads the important agriculture committee. Besides Johnston, he will be opposed in the August Primary by three other candidates.

Ot the governor's announcement, Smith said: I think the people of South Caro lina wilt make aH the comment that's necessary.1 in One development was an intensl-1 fled debate over the role of labor 1 leader John L. Lewis as Farley pro posed a harmony slut to include C. I. O-backed Thomaa Kennedy for the nomination for governor, and Governor George H. Earle, stale committee-endorsed candidate for i the senatorial nomination.

The fusion plan would mean the sacrifice of one major candidate by each of the opposing factions. These candidates are Philadelphia's Mayor S. Davis Wilson, running against Earle for the senate and Charles Alvin Jones, opposing Kennedy for the gubernatorial nomination. Wilson, on one side, cried "double cross." Earle, on the other, coupled his rejection on the plea with the assertion: "I am "certain Mr. Farley to the contrary that the Democrats of.

Pennsylvania will not turn their party over to John L. Lewis in the form of Thomas Kennedy." Phiiio Murray, C. I. lieuten ant, told a mass meeting that Pres ident Roosevelt "announced his en dorsement of Thomas Kennedy for governor through our National Chairman, Jim Farley. I have known lor four weeks that Pi'rsi- 1ent Roosevelt was ior Tom Ken Hamilton Speaks John M.

Hamilton, chairman, of -he Republican National Committee, described the Farley move as "a brazen perversion of Democratic processes so anxious is the new DeaL to dominate everything mat it cannot even keep lis hands off primary contests. Charles J. Margiottl, running in dependency for the Democratic nomination lor governor, concluded a spectacular charge making cam paign with a plea to repudiate all bosses. Margiottl was Earle's At torney Genfrat until he charged that two of his cabinet fellows "sold" legislation to brewing Interests. More than 2,000,000 were eligible to vote in the Democratic primary, and as many more were qualified to vote for Republicans.

Senator James J. Davis, seeking renomination, wan opposed by G. Mason Owlett, Republican National Committeeman. Claims of victory came from all candidates' as they would up their campaigns. Kennedy-Wilson forces claimed they would carry 60 of the 67 counties.

The Earle-Jones ticket would not concede a county. Pinchot forces conceded Phlladel phia to James, but maintained Pin chot's margin In other counties would more than offset James1 gains in Philadelphia. James expres sed confidence he would be nom inated. G. Mason Owlett predicted he would win Uie Republican u.

S. Senatorial nomination by 100,000 votes. last Minnie Ward The voters went lo the polls wiih these last-minute statements ring' ing in their ears: Democratic State Chairman David L. Lawrence "Mr. Farley is from New York and am positive the Democratic voters ot Pennsylvania resent outside interference.

Wilson said he did not blame his running mates nr Senator Guf fey for "this double-crossing." "If 1 have accomplished nothing else I have eliminated Earle as a ureal dfnli.tl candidate. I consider that a great public service." John B. Kelly, Philadelphia Dem ocratic leader beginning tn think Jim (Farley) likes to be on tne losing side. MargiotU said Farley's action did- worry him. BOY SCOUT Elections Roosevelt himself gave no public indication ot support for Johnston, but it was on the President's invitation that the governor visited the White House yesterday.

Shortly before their conference, Mr. Roosevelt had luncheon with Gov. E. D. Rivers of Georgia, also an administration backer.

Although Rivers said his visit concerned stale matters rather than politics, the 'meeting quickly gave rise lo speculation that he would enter the Democratic senatorial race against Senator Walter F. George, who ha not agreed with aft the President's policies, Both ueorge and Smith opposed the court reorganisation bid and the wage-hour bill. Johnston said wage-hour legislation was a possible issue in the South Carolina campaign, inasmuch as he sponsored a 40-hour week bill In the state legislature. Two Democratic supporters of wage-hour legislation Senators Pepper of Florida and Hill of Alabama have won recent election contests. Mr.

Roosevelt has also expressed his admiration for Senators Barkley of Kentucky, Duffy of Wisconsin, and. McAdoo of California, all of whom are necking renomination. Jones did not comment. Former Mayor Eddie McCloskey of Johnstown "Farley is no more for Earle than he is lor McCloskey. He did that to rebuke Guffey, who hits been using Mayor Wilson ot Philadelphia, as a hatchet man to hurt the party.

The American Federation ot La bor, from its campaign headquar ters at Pittsburgh, asserted Farley's action "will have no effect on the outcome of the primary." Candidates for major offices at stake in Pennsylvania primary re turned to tneir homes in the role ot voters today their campaigns closed with election-eve pleas for support. Tbe state Democratic Committee- endorsed candidates joined in a radio broadcast with State Chairman David L. Lawrence. Charles Alvin Jones and Lawrence spoke from Pitlsbuigh; Governor Earle and Thomas A. Logue from Philadelphia and Leo C.

Mundy from Wilkes- tiarre. Charles J. Margiottl ended his campaign at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh; Gilford Pinchot and Judge Artkiur n. James at Philadelphia, and Lieutenant Governor Thomas Kennedy at his home at Hazlelon. Highlights At End Highlights of the addresses: Earle "For my part, I am glad the primary is over.

No man, least of all myself, can be so hardened as to listen to lies or half truths ut tered by desperate opponents or their satellites. The people may wonder why my associates and myself have treated with contempt the ridiculous and slanderous charges made against the Democratic party and our Demo cratic administration. The explanation is simply this: My associates and I are so certain that administration has established our 'honesty by our actions, our legislation, our battle acainsc corrupt special ihterestr-we are so certain of the sense of sportsman ship and fair play among Americans not only in Pennsylvania, but every where, that we -resolve to issues only, not to lower ourselves by engaging in gutter politics and per sonal sniping." ones "The Democratic party's-. mission "is too scared to be sullied by personal bickerings." Lawrence i am proud we have conducted nur campaign upon a nigh plane ol dignity and decency, and that we have done nothing to destroy or prevent us from present ing a united front in the fall cam paign. Mundy "Democracy cause in November can only succeed if Democratic service in the past three and one-half years has been for the benefit and betterment of the ten million people of our state." Margiolti "Join with me to give clean government to Pennsylvania to give democracy i chance- to give Pennsylvania break to' give Pennsylvania back Lo Lhe people." Kennedy "The cleavage in the Democratic party today is between those who believe we can coast on our past record and those who know from years of harsh experience that there is no coasting in lhe up-hill fight against reaction, monopoly and special privilege." 1 Pinchot Review Pinchoi "There seems to be tit tle or nothing left in the campaign of my opponent except two false charges, both disproved over and over a aa m.

"One is that I am hooked up with John 1 Lewis and will take orders from him when elected. I have no hookup of any sort, kind or de script ion with John L. Lewis and 1 take orders from no one "The second false charge is that OXFORDS KIDNAP BELIEF Indian Tracker Continue Search, State Trooper Beating Bush BRADFORD, May 17. (PI Re-warde totaling gl.JOO were offered today for "inlormetion resulting In the eolutlon of the disappearance of lour-year-old Mariory West, after State Motor Police Commissioner P. W.

Foote said he believed the child had eilher been abducted or struck by a car. Marjory has not been seen since she wandered away from a family picnic nine days ago to pick flow-era In the thick northern Pennsylvania lorest near Bradford. City council last night voted to offer a reward or 31.000. The American Legion Post already has offered a $200 reward. Five Indian trackers from the nearby Cornplanter Reservation gave up their search.

Expressing the belie! the child had been carried off by a bear, the Indiana went into the woods yesterday. Chief Johnson said they had ed to And any clue and "everywhere we went a doien people had been there beiore." si uta. rMfllllnB SOmC of the state patrolmen from the searcn out penevcu ni good chance ol finding the girl alive. "It Is extremely doubtful that she wit lost in the woods and died, al-( though, of course, it is still a possibility," he said. The organised search In an area seven miles from the place where i9a.

nhj aband oned today alter Mayor Hugh J. Ryan reported what had sppeared to be a Ireshly-dug 'grave" had contained, only a oarrei CIO MAJOR BID FOR SUPREMACY (Continued from page one) mate, and Charles J. Margiottl, Attorney General. Earle is opposed lor the Senate seat by Mayor S. Davis Wilson at Philadelphia, and State Athletic Commissioner "Eddie" McCloskey of Johnstown.

Thus, the Democratic primary re-ma ined exnlosive up to the Jast roin. uU of the campaign. The battle which grew out of the failure of the party's state leaders to agree upon a primary slate ended in a barrage ol bitter comments on ley intervention. Ludrs SDlit- Tnt prlniary'a sensational close typified the entire campaign, nearly matching the explosive start which saw Guffey and Lawrence, life-long 1 friends and heretofore inseparable political allies, split over the nom ine of a gubernatorial canaiaaie. Vitriolic from beginning to end, the campaign became bitterest when the leaders, who battled side by side in 1934, hurled charges of bn-bery and political graft and coer elon that precipitated a grand.

Jury investigation. The probe, ordered largely as the result of Margiotu i charge mat legislation was "bought" during the 1935 general assembly, was halted until altar the primary by the Stat Supreme Court State-wide candidates to be ballot- ted on were: 'United States Senator George H. Earle, S. Davis Wilson, and Ed die McCloskey. Governor Charles AJvin Jones, Charles J.

MargiotU, and Thomas Kennedy. Lieutenant Governor Ieo C. Mundy, Ralph Smith, John uaiuska. Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas A. Logue and Mrs.

Edith B. DeWitt. Heavy Ballotting Marks Primariei (Continued from Page One) to party control at the polls today, Campaigns ended on the same embittered note that marked the slashing exchanges of the last three months, despite Farley's warning that the factional -tattle "imperils the success of the Democratic party OFFICIAL i important questions" whether a worker on strike is an employe, and the validity of the board's procedure. Both senators directed attention to 11 consecutive victories for the board in the Supreme Court. Wagner said eight of.

those were reversals of adverse deciaions in federal circuit courts. In- Mackay case, the labor -board had ordered the company to reinstate five employes- involved in a strike at. Its San Francisco ot-flce. The company contended, and the Supreme Court acreed, there, had been no unfair labor practice prior to the strike. Father Absolved, Mother Threatened If She' Told Officer LEW.SBURG.

May 17. V-The death of four-year-old Mabel Vef dilia Nearhood wee recorded today as an "accident" and ner xatner absolved. The Union County grand jury cleared the father. Arthur G. Nearhood, 43, ot any connection with lhe seven-year-old ease.

Nearhood contended the, child was killed accidentally on Christ mas Day, 1031, by a bullet from a pistol, which fell from mantle and pierced her heart He was taken Into custody on March 5 after. Coroner William B. Roth said the child mother, Edna. 33, accused her husband of delib erately shooting the girl Mrs. Nearhood said she kept silent lor six years because her husband threatened her.

I am not a good Republican I am a New Dealer. In a recent wire to me Alf M. Landon said: If you are not a good Republican, I am not a good That settles that" James "Join without bitterness to sweep out from the money-changing temples of government at Harrisburg those who have substituted the system of spoils lot that of honesty." STRONG TICKET REPUBLICAN AIM (Continued from page one predicted Pinchot would be nom inated by 75,000 voles, was described by James as "a member of the Pinchot campaign committee." Owlett wound up his campaign by predicting he would win ihe nomination by a 100,000 margin. He appealed to labor, youth and the farmers, charging that the new deal had betrayed them. Fer Home Rule Davis ended his campaign, asserting: "We must stop centralization nf government Don't let it pile up in Washington and Harrisburg.

Campaign managers for the major gubernatorial candidates both view ed the outcome optimistically. The James camp predicted a 'majority ranging lrom 100.000 to 200,000 for the Appellate Judge. Pinchot'a manager, P. Stephen Stahlnecker, said the former governor would win by 150,000 votes. The Republican voters balloted on these candidates: U.

S. Senator James J. Davis, G. Mason Owlett Edward Lowber Stokes, Governor Arthur H.James, Frank P. B.

Thompson, James Jones, Gifford Pinchot Lieutenant Governor Samuel Lewis, frank J. Harris, William B. Brown. Secretary of Internal Affairs William S. Livengood, Benjamin C.

Jones, Frederic A. God-charles. Philip H. Dewey, John A. De Renzo.

OBITUARY (Continued from page one; Cemetery. MRS. MURRAY C. M'QUOWN. A sufferer from asthma.

Mrs. MaUi Clara (Kinieri McQuawn, 51. wire Murray C. Medio wn. died at 9 n.

m. Sunday, In her home in Deckers Point. A daughter of V'illiam H.and Sophia C. Kinler, the deceased wax born in Indiana August 26, 1886 and lived moit of her life In the community of her death. Surviving are her husband; three sons: Williard McQuown of Indiana and Clifford and Ronald McQuawn, both at home; two daughters: Miss Thalia Mae and Miss Dorothy Mc-Quown, both at home; her mother: a twin sister, Daisy, ot Indiana, and three brothers: Roy Kinter of Jacksonville, Clair Kinter of Marlon Center and James Kinter of Dixon vllte.

Funeral services were conducted in her late residence at 2:30 p. m. today, with interment in Best Cemetery. ANTHONY GULAKOW5KI will ba buried in St. Bernard Cemetery here, following services in Assumption Church, Ernest, at 9 a.

m. Thursday. The Rev. Father Emllio lair, will officiate. MRS.

WILBERT H. RANKIN. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wilson, Mrs.

James Weils, Mrs. H. C. Farren and Miss Charlotte Armstrong a tie tided the funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca (McKennon) Rankin, wife of WUbert H.

Rankin, in Waieham Funeral Home, Wilkirwburg, Sunday afternoon. Interment was made yesterday in Washington, Pa. Surviving with the husband is a daughter, Anns Rankin Seese. MRS. CARRIE.

(THOMPSON) XI Hiseju Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Grant Kunkle and Mrs. Paul Barron are home from Cleveland, where tbey were summoned by the death of Mrs. Williams and Mix Kunkle1 sister, Mrs.

Carrie (Thomp' son) Nihiser. Death occurred in Huron Road Hospital. Mrs, Nihiser leaves her husband; a son, Robert Nihiser of Cleveland; her mother, aged 91 years, three sisters and brother. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery, Cleveland, MRf. AI.U4Kl.Eg GRAHAM Meuy friends gad relatives gathered in benr Presbyterian Church this afternoon for services for the late Mrs.

Alexander Graham The Rev. Messrs. J. C. Mountain and John King officiated and burial was in the church cemetery.

The daughter surviving is Mrs. Jean G. Hilt instead of Joan G. Gilty. taiephoue Banker, Philanthropist, Lover of Art and Horses Dies PHILADELPHIA, May It.

(h- The career of Edward TVStotesbury, 89, international banker, phi lan throptst and lover of art and horse, Was ended today by death. He was stricken In his automobile while returning to his suburban home In Chestnut Hill last night from the mid-city office of the Reading i Railroad) Company, of whose executive committee he was chairman. Ho died at his home a few hours later. Stotesbury at 17 gave up a Job In his father sugar reAnery for a 16-a-month clerkship with Drexel it CoH prominent Philadelphia banking house. Sixteen years later he was admitted to partnership In the firm.

He became its head and remained active to the day of his death. His financial genius paved the way for his partnership in J. P. Morgan and the International banking house of Morgan, Harjes Ac Co, London. Often called Philadelphia's wealthiest citizen, hi fortune was a subject of conjecture.

Whitemarsh Hall, his palatial 145-ro3m Philadelphia home, reputedly cost $2,000,000. He gave large sums to charities, many of them anonymously, and once assumed the indebtedness of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. He assembled one of the largest private coJ lections of art in Philadelphia, and stocked his farm with thoroughbred horses. His directorships in railroads and banks included the Reading Company and the Lehigh and Hudson River Railway Company. He wai treasurer of the Republican National Committee In the Theodore Roosevelt campaign In 1004 and the Taft campaign in 1908.

OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYES (Continued from page one) plane's motors passing above the clouds at an estimated altitude of 9,000 feet That was practically on the plane's projected course. Pilot Willey was understood to have planned to keep visual contact with the earth until he reached Daggett in the Mojave Desert, then fly on the controlled radio beam to Las Vegas, his first stop. With S00 gallons ot fuel, the twin-engined transport could have kept aloft for about lt hours at a cruising speed of 230 miles an hour. A Lockheed "14," it was a sister ship to that in which Ave Polish airmen are engaged in a leisurely flight to Warsaw. Last January 10 a Northwest Air lines' Lockheed crashed in the Bridger Mountains in Montana, killing ten persons.

Quickly changing weather condi tions broken cloud banks which Joined into a solid blanket were believed to have trapped the highspeed transport The Sight was not commercial trip. Three hundred CCC enrollees began a wide hunt through an area of 50 square miles for the vanished plane. SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP MEETING The semi-annual group gather Ing of the American Sunday School union of Cambria, Arm strong, Westmoreland and Indiana Count ios was held in the Taber nacle Sunday. Rev. Cherles Williams, who has been confined Lo his home and in the hospital by sickness for the past six weeks, is the missionary for this district, he has been In charge for the past fifteen years.

By contacting the Bell Telephone Company and through the courtesy of Blair Uber It was made possible lor Rev. Williams to hear the en tire group. His, voice was strong and could be heard in any part of the Tabernacle. Twenty-two schools were repre sented and all reported progress, The good ladies of the several schools had prepared a lunch that nobody needed to go home for supper. It waa served cafeteria style, The program was lengthy and varied, instructive and inspiring.

The Pierson Brothers of Dixonvillo rendered several duets; the ladies' quartet from Punxsutawney also sang several numbers. "Reo James and wife from Lucerne sang duet. Several duota by pupils of the different schools made the program spicy. The address of welcome was made by John Bennett and bponse by Mr. Dixon of Lucerne.

Mr. Kherli irom uieveiand gave Bible reading in the afternoon and Rev. Swinehart preached the eve ning service, subject, "The Blood Atonement." voted the best ever and look, forward to the next meeting. 27 KNOWN DEAD IN ATLANTA FJRE ATLANTA, May Waary Areoien starched charred ruin, ol the five tory Terminal Hotel tor additional deed today while other sought tbe cause of the "deadliest Bie" In Atlanta's history. Twentyaevea were Known deed, with several bodies still unidentified, Flra Chief O.

Parker aeid he ex pected verel more bodies would be iound. The blue, described by Chief Parker as "the deadliest in the his. tory of broke out -shortly after i e. m. yesterday, end within a hali hour, the flames raged from top to bottom or the novel, uuesis, estimated by fireintu end hotel em ployes ei to IS bed little cheuce to eecp(.

The iefleI WW burned. BEEKEEPERS TO MEET FRIDAY Two demonstrations for beekeepers have been scheduled on Friday. May 30. The morning session will be at the farm nf Floyd Stear near Georgeville at 8:00 a. in.

The session at 2:00 p. m. will be the apiary of J. T. Vorsha.

18 W. Hanson avenue, Btairsvllle. At each these demonstrations, Mr. Arthur Freeland, Bee Extension specialist at Penn State, will Rive a demonstration on handU'iR bees at this season of the year and will also discuss summer management for the prevention of swarming, proper manipulation of super. ventilation of the hive and other important detalla, Paris creations should play no part in the performance of their duties." Air Reduction 43 Al Chem and Dye 148 Am Can 86 li Am end For Vow 34 Am Rad and St 11 Am Smelt and 36V Am Tel and Tel 129 Anaconda 26 Atch and WVt Atl Renninf 21tt Bait and Ohio 5ft Bald Loco Ct Hi Bendix Aviat 1 1 Beth Steel 48 Beth Steel 5 Pc Pf il4 Brian Mtf Budd Wheel Vi Calumet and Hee Canad Pacific 1' Case (1 I) Co "'A Chea and Ohio MVi Chrysler Corp 41 4i Colum a and El Utt ComI Solvents 1 Com'wllh and South 1 Cons Edison 24tt Cons Oil 8 Corn Produeti 3(i Del tack and West i DouTlaft Alrcrift 44V, Bu Pont De Ml Eastman Kodak 114 F.l Auto Lite 1 On Flee 4K Ren foods 2oVj Gen Motors IMH4 Hai'b-Watker JO' Int Harvester Mtt Int Nick Can Int Tel and Tel Kennecott Cop S3 Loew'a Inc 41N, Mack Trucks Wi Monttbm Ward M'A Nash-Kelvinator .74 Hat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pr Nat Distillers 4 Nat Pow nad 7a NY Central RR Wtt Norlh Amer Co 1 Packard Motor 3', Penn "RR Phillips Pet Pub Svc Nl 304s Pure OH i Radio Corp S'4 Repuh Steel 13 Vi Reynolds Tob 89 Sears Roebuck Socony-Vacuum 13 Southern Pacific 12 "4 Southren By 1H Sperry Corp SMi Stand Brands 7'e Stand Caa end El 3H Stand Oil Cl Stand Oil Ind i Sland Oil NJ Sludebaker Corp iVt Texas Corp 37 Timken Roll 34 TvenssmerLca.

United Aircraft Z6, United Corp 3 United Gas Imp 10H US Rubber UY, US Smelt 8 end 55 US Steel 43H West Union Tel West 1 and Wi 7554 Waolwortta 31, Cm, Cities Service (New) SH Elec Baud end Sb Pepnioail Corp 1H DO NOT TREAT MEASLES TOO CASUALLY Why are official Seoul Shoes tetter? Because they're made according to strict specifications supplied by Boy Scout Equipment Service in New York. Long -wear, comfort and good appearance are built into every pair. A complete range of sizes and widths correctly fitted Mwules is not so dangerous in itselt, but is often accompeoiKl by complications that ere very serious, It hi one of the meet highly coniagiou, 4 dlwetee, end most serious (or chlldr.n from months to years of aj. end jduits. Pireci contact Is not nesry.

It can be contracted by Joinj Into the lemt room with patient. Keen visitors away, especially those with colds. child mining from measln la susceptible to colds id pneumonia, because of the violent Inflammatory reaction present in (lie lungs. If your child complain, of light hurling his eyes, and the eyes show redness a tuj pumness under lids, keep him home from school gnd cell your doctor. Protect others from contagion, by not allowing riilUH, nd keep child la uuiil the eVjcw advises oihennias.

MOORHEAD'S Quality Shots fer Men and Beys HONE SOB 800 PHIUDEIPHIA ST. uis is He of i Htm Taum ti wvic ieoffr mi aagtat t. -tv..