The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 7

GREENVILLE, TUESDAY, MARCH'9, 1937 Death Roll William Curry ville R. died Monday evening in Mercer Cottage Hospital following soveral weeks illness of ft henrt nilmont. He wAg Ann of Mr. and Mra. W.

H. Curry, of Mercer, and wAR born in Lawrenco county. He had been resident of Mercer and vicinity practically all his life, moving several yeara ago to his late restdenco. 11e la aurvived by his parents and his wife, Marion Hazen Curry. Funeral arrangements- aro Incompleto, William Curry, ngod 40, of Green- Mra.

Lovina M. Green Mra. Lovinn M. Green died nt 7:45 o'clock this morning, Tuesday, Mar. 9, 1937, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Elmer 15. Howo, Vance street. Sho WAA born Oct. 2, 1855, in Sheakloyville, but had spent the greater part of her lifetime in Craw- ford County, MrA. Green was A membor of the Evangelical church.

Her husband, William H. Green, died 20) years ago. Surviving aro two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Howe and Mrs. Beulah Bartholomew, Greenville, and BON, P'otor 11.

Green, Sharpavillo, Eleven grandchildren and Hoven greatgrandchildren also survive. Rov. W. C. Nett will conduct aervloca at 2 p.

m. Thursday, March 11, from the Baird funeral home. Burial will follow in the Stovenson cemetery. Mrn. Elizabeth Burnett Mrs.

Elizabeth Burnett died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the ily home, 80 Mend avenue, Meadville, after a short illness. Her entire married life was spent in the home whero sho died. Sho was momber of St. Ingid's R. C.

1 church, Surviving are Ave children: Mrs. A Ellenbeth Beeman, Mra. Mary B. Rollley, and John V. Burnett, at home; Jacob P.

and Frank J. of Meadville; two sisters, Mrs. John Clark of Clarks Mills, and Mra. Ella Milliner, Hadley; and several nieces und nephews. William A.

McGrath William A. McGrath, son of the Inte Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGrath, of Delaware.

township, died Sunday, March 7, 1937, at 11:30 p. m. after He was born Feb. 4, 1883, at New Eu lingering illness. Hamburg, and is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Della McGrath, at home: Mrs.

Clara Hill, New Hamburg: Mrs. Laura Metz, Youngstown, Mrs. Elsio Kuntz, Delaware township; Herman McGrath, Sharon; Lamont McGrath, Sharon, and Stanley McGrath, The body has been removed to the' Osborne funeral homo here, where private services at 11 a. m. Wednesday, March 10, will be conducted by Rov.

Charles E. Schwelkort, Private burial services will be in the Delaware cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Jesse B. Syling Jesse B. Syling, aged 70 years, passed away at his home in Slippery Rock township yesterday, March 8, 1937, at 5 a.m.

after an illness of a year and a half. Mr. Syling was a. well known farmer and a lifetime Lawrence county resident. He was born In New Castle on October 2, 1866, son tot Leonard and Delilah.

Noggle Forty-eight years ago he married Margaret A. Boyer, who survives. He was a member of the Grove Christian church. Besides his wife, Mr. Syling lenves three brothers, Joseph and David Syling of Slippery Rock township, and James Syling of Greenville, and a halt-brother, Samuel Fankhauser, of New Castle.

A sister, Mrs. Lillian Brown, died nine years ago. Funeral services will be conducted sat 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Jerusalem Luthoran church near Princeton, and interment will be made in Jerusalem cemetery, Standard on Wage Set-Up in Proposal (Continued from page 1) any local or state taxes "drove" industry out of Pennsylvania, The administration's flood control measure, appropriating $5,000,000 for dams in western Ponnsylvania, recelved an unexpected boost from a Ropublican representative, Robert E. Woodside, of Dauphin county, Woodaldo recommended an 000 appropriation, The amendment won House. approval.

Woodside asked that $4,000,000 be spent along the Susquehanna and ita tributarios. Care of the eyes: of infanta was advocated in 0 meusure drown by the Department of Health. An ADpropriation of $10,000 would be pro. vided. Health officers and nurson would be required to notify the county.

medical director if a baby had what in known as "babies' sore eyes" The department said this malady early, swittly. and so completely robe. An Infant of his birth right to Jon." The medical director would report the cane to the State, The House advanced the measure ripping out the Publlo Service Comer mission, and approved Sunday Aahby A 140 to vote: The latter went to the Senate: AUTHORIZE BALE authorized the sale military reservation Gretas and sent the measure to the proceed would to expand the Indiantown Gap THE RE RECORD-ARGUS PAVING PLANS TO BE PRESSED (Continued from page 1) by the W. P. this project would have to be abandoned.

Only 800 feet of construction have been requested outaido of that work which the borough is contemplating, County W. P. A. officiala told the engineer they desired at least a mile of new walk. The project specifies that property ownera may new sidewalks by supplying the materials, Labor coats, equipment, will be sup.

pited. Council last night accepted and approved the borough auditora' report for 1936. The roport was aulmitted by Harry E. Davis, IT. L.

McClurg and S. A. Bronson. Councilman A. I.

Chase reported on the proposal to have local milk inspections taken over by the Greenville health and ordinance offleer. The matter of plecting police and fire officers for 1937 again wan delayed, Union Links Chrysler in Labor Issue (Continued from page 1) the 67,000 Chryaler workers. The Chrysler plant at New Castle, with 4,160 employes, way closed by the company, which said it could' not continue operations without sup. lies from Detroit units. The Hudson Motor Car Company's three manufacturing planta here also were closed by U.

A. W. A. strikes, leaving 10,000 Idle. The Chrysler strikes were called yesterday afternoon and last night following the corporation's rejection of the United Auto Workers' demand for recognition as the sole bargaining agency.

Estimates of the number of strikerg who remained in the plants during the night varied. The strikers seized control of all plant entrances. Negot'ations between the union and General Motors Corporation adjourned yesterday until tomorrow. They wore reported near final agree. ment on lasues left unsettled when tho strikes ended Feb.

11. New strikes interrupted operations in some subsidiaries at Flint, Mich. Those strikers, however, promised to return to work today. A conference at Flint last night! between George C. Paterson, restdent manager.

of the Fisher Body Company, and Robert C. Travis, union organizer, resulted in the evacuation of 650 strikers from the 1 press and metals department of Fisher plant No. 1, Paterson said the workers had ohjected to a wage differential and he promised to report tomorrow after investigating their complaint. Earlier yesterday another settlement returned 6,400 men to work In six Flint factories of the 'Chevrolet Motor' Company. Mrs.

Simpson Arrives at Gay House Party Monts, France, March 9 UP) Mrs. Willis Simpson arrived at 5:20 p.m. today at turreted chateau De Cande to join a gay house party and. stay for an indefinite period in chateau-studded Touraine, Sho drove up to the chateau in the front seat of a low-slung sedan. At tho wheel was a man believed to be Herman I.

Rodgers, her Riviera host. At first the car swung into tho wrong drive and nearly drove Into the midst of a government powder factory, The car stopped with screaming brakes and skidded around in the mud. Heart Attack Fatal Pittaton, March -Dr. Martin La Connors, 46, retired sur. geon, was found dead today by his wife iri the living room of his home.

Deputy Coroner Charles F. Burna announced a heart attack caused death. Ill health prompted blin to retire several yeurs ago. Now Chatte Four hundred workers, including 800 women, started their fifth day of a alt-down strike at the National Pants Factory. Illness of the owners, J.

Albert and C. L. Pilzer, of Washington, D. delayed negotiations to end the strike, Pittsburgh The 200 workers at the American Trouser. Company started a stay-in strike.

Their leadora sought a return to the 1929 wage scale. of $16 week minimum for A 10-hour week. Franklin George M. Evana, 75, Bredinburg, an oil well: contractor 18 dead. He had worked in fields in Ohio, Illinota and Pennsylvanta.

BUTLER, WICK CO. members The New York Stock Exchange The New York (Associate) The Cleveland Stock Exchange Sharon Office Ekker Building H. E. McMANUS In charge 1236 Telephone -1236 SECOND SECTION "timo lock" on to tho constitution and quicker amendments changes in the atate's baalc law was advanced to final passage. I passed finally today, the Joint.

resolution would go before the voters next year. The proposal would permit votea on changes three months nfter pasRIKO by the second leglalature, inatend of waiting five yours. The House gave preliminary approvnl of IL bill, pissed by the Sennto, which would require soft coal miners 1.0 be certified. Examining bonrds would be act up. HIT "THIRD DEORKE" The senate received a monaure to prevent "third degree" police methoda.

It would prohibit questioning of persons nccused of any crime except in the presence of their coungel or if recorded by a sound mnAchino. Sonator I. Dana Knhle, Clarion Democrat, sponsored tho bill. Attorney General Charles J. Marglotti snid ho would submit almilar logialation after ho completed prosecution for the death of Prank C.

Monaghan, Unlontown hotel keeper. One atato trooper was convicted. An. other is on trial. Senator Harry Shapiro, Philadelphin Democrat, opposed "small lonna" bill which ho Anid would the purpose of the pawnbrokers' licensing proposal.

Shapiro said "Under the small loans bill on collateral loans Inter. est. up) to 36 per cent mny be charged, whereng under the pawnbrokers' bill. the interest 011 such loans will be limited to 18 per cent." The bills should be amended, he sald, and considered simultancously "alnce they both strike at the same ovil." VOLUNTARY PAY RAISES CONTINUE (Continued from page 1) come effective March 16. FOLLOWS YOUNGSTOWN Weirton's announcement followed a similar statement yesterday by the Youngstown Sheet and Tubo Company.

A spokesman for the Weirton company said time and a half would ba pald for all hours worked in excess of 40 and that upward adjustmenta would also be made in salaries of persons carning more than $300 a (month. Wage increases for white collar workers in the glunt CarnegieIllinois Steel Corporation comprise one of the demands of the employe representatives' lenders who pursued their negotiations today with the American Federation of Labor in opposing John I. Lewis' leadership of steel labor. FREY AGREES TO CONFER Disregarding President William Green's refusal to join the A. P.

of L. In a so-called "company. union" movement, John P. Frey, vice presIdent of the Federation and head of its metal trades department, copted an invitation to meet with the employes' grievanco committee. Philip Murray, chairman of the Steel Workers' Organizing committee, which won contract from Carneglo-Illinois last weok, called Prey's accoptanco "another attempt to betray the Interest of labor." Murray was in Washington today mecting with Lowly on plans for spreading their industrial union drivo into all mass production industries.

"COMPANY UNION" DEMANDS The Employes' Grlovance cominittoo, under orders of a majority of the District Employs' Council to reorganize the present plan of employe representation, disregarded Murray's prediction that his union would havo contracts with all subsidiaries of U. 8. Steel within 10 daya. The employe representatives' roaction to this was to submit three new demands to Ross'Leffler, manager of industrial relations for negle-Illinois, They were: 1-Readjustmont upward of white. collar workers' saluries under.

$5,000 a yoar; 2-Two weeks vacation with pay for men with five or more years of experience and one week for all others, and, 3-Pay days ovory other Friday instoad of twice a LABOR UNREST IS WIDESPREAD (Continued from page 1) motor Company resumed work after a short alt down Meanwhile, labor disputes contin. ued in a multitude of Industries. The situation at other scattered A points: Lebanon, Pa. Strikers pickot Bethlehem Steel Corp plants in dig. pute over wage adjustments; workers involved.

Detroit-Officials of tho Newton Packing Company feared loge of $170,000 worth of boot unloss strikers turned on refrigeration, Woonsocket, 1-Alleged dis. now placement type of of men spinning by' frame women: on causes, a dispute at Ave spinning milly; union leader claim 1,600 In walkout. Toledo, 0. -Assurance of wago increase ende week's Strike of West. orn, Union measongor boys; 23 Postal Telegraph messengers romain on sit.

down strike. and Miners Transportation company: recognizes the International Longshoremen's Association as bargaining agency for two hours after. 390 union membors, strike. Sycamore -800 strike for high. pay and shorter working week at Turner Brass Worka: plokot tactory, Chicago- Tasicab strike persiata.

but offiolala of Yellow and Checker companies claim many driver turning to work. Louts Union officials claim 100 employer Cot Finerion Co, on strike for union recon nition sole bargaining Conna women alt down In Co. plant in demand hour concessiona. Memphis, from several womon and a ployo when they leavo DreAR Mfg. Co.

plant whore ment workers are on strike. arrested in disordera. Amito, employee let Gin Co. strike for wage torn malo emTri-State 50 garFive of Gulboost. KENNARD MAN PUT ON TRIAL (Continued from page 1) ley "Had you been out on the ORgood rond with Mra.

McGrannhan on tho evening of Dec. 20?" Carley replled "No'. The defense la expected to produce ita witncasca this afternoon, A Jury verdict was returned in court 1 this morning in the case of Norman Walsh and Carl Scopack, both of Sharon, charged with 1nrcony of an automobile from the Westinghouse parking lot in Sharpsvillo avenue, Sharon, last Pub. 18. was not gullty but the defendant pay the costa.

M. JI. Pickens and J. M. Lookenot both of Greenville, charged with: procticing medicino and surgery without a.

proper today entered Jen of no defense. This will do away with the necesalty for trial. Thia leaves only ten cases moro to bo heard. DEFENSE UP IN SANUTE TRIAL (Continued from page 1) other defendants were 1n1 the Fayette county detectives' Bertillon room at the Limo Monaghan was questioned about the cutting of Detentive John C. Wall.

Sanuto's statement denied that anyone had touched Monaghan during the questioning. Marglotti brought his case rapid close under the spur of critic'Am from Justice Maxey who told the Attorney General late yesterday that the trial had taken too much time. Ho ruled out some of the State's evidenco and observed: "I'll tell the jury In my charge," he said "that a lot of this stuff is not material." Justice Mnxey had objected to the testimony of Miss Dolores Good, Uniontown waitress, whom the state called in an effort to prove Sanute was in the Fayetto county bertillon room while Frank C. Monaghan, 64- year -old hotel 'keeper, was "barberously and cruelly" beaten to death. Miss Good had testified she saw a man carry a package from the room where Monaghan wily being questioned about the slashing of county detective John Wall.

"What has this to do with the defendant?" Justice Maxey asked. Margiotti explained he wanted to show that something. incriminating was taken from the room. "Can you show what was in the package?" the justice nsked. "No, but I have a good idea-' "Then I won't admit it to cvidence," Justice Maxey Interrupted.

Sanute is the seoond of the seven defendants to face a jury. Trooper Stacy. Gunderman Inst week was convicted of second degree murder. Three Die at Sea on Indies Cruise New York, March 9-UP)-The denths of three men passengers aboard the French liner Lafayette were reported by line officials today when the ship returned from a 17-day cruise to tho West Indies. Officials said all three had died from heart disease.

Milton Livingston, 59, of Bloomingdale, who died at La Gunyri Venezuela, on February 37. He was accompanied by Mra. Livingston. Todd Evans, 60, of Bradford, died at Cristobal, March 1, and Thomas Hawkins, 60, of Janetville, Ontario, died at sea on March 2 while the ship was en route from Cristobal to Havana, Dr. Gorrell Resigns At Pitt Pittsburgh, March 9 -UP- Dr.

John E. suporintendent Gorrell, the resigned Falk today Clinic as at tho University of Pittaburgh to become superintendent of -the Bodgett Memorial hospital at Grand Rapids, April 1. Pittsburgh A trapper found the body of James D. Garrity, or Patton, in the cab of a parked truck. Corner Chester Rothrook said he died from fumes, Ho said he believed Garrity gONG to sloop with the motor running.

Steel Husband Spends Pay On Drink, Gambling Wife and Children Go Without Food and Clothes While He Has His Fun By VIRGINIA LEE IT'S A BAD, sad thing when person who has grown to adulthood will not or cannot -take the sponsibilities that are his (or and live like man. It is edy, for him, but for -especially for het--and the children. I'm thinking particularly of man who takes his pay check squanders it on drink and gambling, while the rent is not the wife and children go without necessary food and clothes, and poor wife worries and worries she in going to feed and clothe bables, and wonders why she married, or why she didn't wait and marry man instead of weakling who cannot resist temptation, and who has no idea of doing his' part to make marriage: cess. fore. ANXIOUS She tried has written to me! to take my advice, but with no result.

Her husband seldom reaches his home on day with any money left after has had his fun with it. He does love to play around. So much that recently when the wife gave birth to a baby boy he couldn't found. The baby died. He is not a youngster, this man who has married and 1s a father, for the couple has living children.

He is 37, and the wife only She thinks he la unfaithful because he goes away for two or three days at time--always on pay day. But he denies it, saying why should he go with other women when has a nice looking wife at home. Time and time again he promises to reform, but he hasn't the will power or something. Maybe we should pity him for his lack spunk, but when one thinks of the undeserved and ferings of the young wife children, it hard to have patience, much less feel sorry, for him. No wonder you are "Very lous" about your future, my dear.

suppose the most. sensible thing for. you to do is to leave this man, and take your, children where you can work to make a home for them. Can- you do this? Can you make enough- -provided their father cannot be made to contribute to their support -to take care of them Anancially, and can they be cared for while you are at work? It is pretty stiff assignment a woman, but it has been done. least under those circumstances you would handle what money.

there was and spend to food, clothing and possibly your husband could bi made to do his share of contributing to thei: Sometimes a chock does what years of pleading can't seem to accomplish. I know man' who light-heartedly drank shirked his job, until he was fired. He's a sober citizen now. PAL: can't quite make out part of your letter. However, your Arst question, what to do when person won't make: up in an argument even wren you apologize, the answer 1s, you have done all you so be calm and let the other person "come to" when and how he Try not to let the matter worry you.

KITTY went with a boy for some time, and all the time they went together another girl tried to get away, from her, Well, Kitty away from home and the boy started to go with the other girl. Kitty came back and the boy quarreled with the second girl and began, to come to see Kitty again. The girl naturally didn't like and. told Kitty she had better him alone if she knew what good for her. Kitty is comeafraid the girl, and wonders what to do think the matter is up to the Kitty.

He certainly doesn't to keep on going with this if he doesn't care for. her, and he doesn't co with her he has DOUBLE DUTY 1 BAI. KANTLEEK Stopper Bottle 2 TE I MARKETS By Ansociated 1:40 STOcKS Adams Air Reduction 77 Alaska Jun, Allegheny Allied 256 D. American Can Am. Coml.

Alco 27 American Pow 14 American Radiator Am Smelt Am Telo American Ton 86 Anaconda Cop Armour 111 Atchison Atlantic Ret Auburn 31 Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco Bendix Beth Steel Bethlehem Steer, PId. Borden Borg- Warner Briggs Mtg Co. Budd Wh. Burroughs Adding Can Pao Case JI .....................165 Cerro De Pasco 85 Chen Oblo Chrysler 127 Coca Cola Col. Carbon Com Solv Com South Cons Edie Cons O11 Corn Prod 'Del Lack Diet Seag 26 Douglas Aire 65 Du Pont Eastman Kod 168 Elect Autolite General Electric Foods Gen Motors 66 Gen Refract Gillette Goodrich: Goodyear Gt North Pra Harbison Walk Hecker Prod Hershey 61 Homestaking Mag.

396 Hudson -Motors Inter Har 110 Inter Nickel Int Tel Tel Johns Man. Kennicott Lehigh V. Coal Lehigh Val RR Lige My B. .107 Loew's Lorillard Mont Ware Nat Acme Nash Kelv. 23 Nat.

Biscuit Nat. Distill Nat Power Cent NY NH Nor: Am Co Penna R. Phila Rdg 1 Phil Pubile' Ser 46 Pure. Oil Radio Corp 12 Reading 46 Republic Steel 43 Reyn Tob B' Scars Roebuck Vac JAMES W. DAYWALT OF THE PEACE Netary Public Open Evenings Income Tax Returns: made out.

Phone 698 18 Canal -St. tight to go with anyone else he pleases. I think if he really doesn't care for her he should stop going with her and go with you -If he wishes. But if he likes her and wants to continue to go with her, he should not come to see you. Maybe 1t would be wise for you to eliminate yourself from the situation until or it he makes a clean break with her.

Big Yellow Flowers In Black Gonn 00 PRINTS WITH a black ground and colorful floral motif are the smartest thing for dresses during these closing months of winter. Kay Francis poses in. one late afternoon model of black crepe with enormous yellow' flowers. A draped tunic effect, off-the-shoulder line, also draped, and short sleeves are interesting style features. Black bag, shoes and gloves are worn with this dress, and the wide hat la faced with yellow or cream.

Pittsburgh Mayor Scully asked council to A Increase wages of 5,000 city employed He suggested increases from to $5 for day laborers and adjustments of other salaries. WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS Bouth Pac Bouth Rys Stand Brands Standard Gas Elec. 3 Standard Oil Calif. Stand of Ind Stand I Stude (New) Texas Corporation Timken Roll Transamerica United Aircraft 83 United Corp. United Gas Imp U.

8. Ind. Alco 30 U. S. Rubber U.

S. Smelting 00 Steel Vanadium 38 Vick Chemical Warner Pictures West Union 79 West .164 Wilson Co, Woolworth Carb Cities Svc. P'ress ROOSEVELT TO TALK TONIGHT (Continued from page 1) to compromise or challenge the position to suggest a better way to change the viewpoint of the Supreme, Court majority were subjects of speculation. Farm and organized labor leaders siding with him reported the Prestdent adamant for his prograin and optimistic about the prospects for ultimate Congressional approval Some of his visitors from the capItol, however, still were seeking oth01 means of reaching his objective in the belief that' one acceptable to the edministration might be found. In his speech, the President will take up where ho left off in his address to the Democratio "victory dinner" Thursday, when he contendSupreme Court was thwarting national progress.

He served notice then that he' had "only just begun to fight," and would broadcast tonight "and thereafter, from time to time, as may be necessary." BITTER DISPUTE Although Senate, hearings on the bill will provide a forum for additional formal argument on the issue, both sides intend" to continue the nationwide campaigning that has aroused the most intense dispute in years. No Senate vote la expected for two months or more. After his broadcast the Prostdan: will leave his case for the time for subordinates. He will go to Warm Springs, Thursday for rest. A a and can, will.

him went Then that leave was what I boy, have girl It Bo A EEL AT BOTH STORE FOULK DAVIS Cut Rate Drug Stare DAVIS -Smith Company: Isee, said the grand Spring at Smith's- -Tuesday Evening and Wednesday New Spring Showing of GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY Complete Assortment of New Colors Smith Company for Quality Of course, you expect to find the newest and best in footwear, at Smith's and this season is no exception and our stock for your selection is the largest and finest in our 34 years of business. Makes by Gabardipe Andrew Geler O. Nell Grey Bros Black Queen Quality Combination Walker Dickerson Arch- Relief Blue Arch Look Mouton Combinations SMITH COMPANY A BOYLE BLDG.