The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, THT'RDAY; DECKMCKR, IS, '1684 "Vv" Cherryhill Twp. fULSA SOCIETY Eight New K. .31 P. T. Meeting fK ill SET IN HIDING Practice Teachers Superintendent Norman Koontz has ance of peace the world has ever seen.

One of the chief figures called to the White House by President Roosevelt to lay the groundwork for legislative action to tnke the profits out of war. Baruch said: "An 85 or 90 per cent lax on war profits would restrict the expansion of profits possibly in peace-time and thus leave no incentive for business to wish to continue war for monetary gain. "It would be more profitable for Cherryhill Twp. P. T.

A. will be announced Ihe eight new practice teachers from the State Teachers Cnl-lese, who have been assigned to the Commercial Department at the local held December 14, at eight o'clock in the High School building. The pro gram is as follows: Miss Adams' room will give ft Christmas Broadcast. Murder Holds Son of ts federal Judge. business to have peace than war.

high school. These teachers win oe-gin teaching at the start of the second semester. Mian Eveyn Ruth Beyers. 341 Phila Furthermore, a Federal act to lake OKLA. Dc.

13. (INS) delphia street, Indiana. the profits out of war would be the most powerful defensive weapon this nation could possess 'la Slaying wi No other nation would dare tread wwMt ftmn.no kidnaping plot. on our toes, because we could mobil Miss Evelyn Mane Ciaypooi. zui South Tenth street, Indiana.

Boole Vincent Fritz, 606 Maple street, Indiana. Martin Theodore Hauser, 550 58th street, Altoona. Miss Ray's room will present in poem, song and drama scenes depleting the first Christmas. Mr. Campbell's room will present several Christmas plays.

The High School pupils, under the. direction of Mr. Johnson and Miss Crawford will give: Benefits of Commercial Malhematlcsand Sidelights on the Mean Ins of Education. Plumville High School Orchestra will Intersperse the program with several selections. treated a new sensation today In the 1 vt Lilian mfimhiir nf uit hm ize so quickly and concentrate so much energy solely on fighting that it would be foolhardy to risk a war with us.

-Tulsa's young society Charles Ray Ling, Box izs, Kennamer, the 19-year-old son oi Everyone Jn the country would be Joseph John Pallone. Fourth leaersi juujjc desirous of ending the war as quickly as possible and with the nation pull Mid nts piea win on rW.n in the kill in of Gorrell, avenue. New Kensington. Paul Leslie PfeifTer, 205 South Seventh street, Indians. Miss Vivian Cecil Garhart, 101 South Southey avenue.

Altoona. taMttti cturtMit. ivennamer is uciuk ing as one, we would prove more than a match for any nation or group of nations that sought to attack us." neia on a coarse ui Vonnomor'n refusal to Baruch recalled he had been spon Ari(cu w. -ff, through with a plot to extort 'ma tj uril-nv wonlthV soring the profitless war plan ever special session Monday. nil man.

hV KlonRDinR niiwi since the close of the World War. Besides a tax on profits, he would have Rep. D. Knox rianna, ot aro, Federal control of prices, goods, foods. f.

11 nni kr nistnt and tried to who leaped from a window, died today in a hospital. Ann (StuchetU Coon, the deceased was born December 16, 1876, near Rochester Mills. She was a' member of the Evangelical church. Surviving arc her husband and these children: Mrs. McKinlcy Hoop of Struthers, Mrs.

Floyd Reed of Barnesboro; Boyd Huey of Punxsu-tawney; Horace Huey of New Kensington; Donald Huey, a cadet at the United States Naval Academy, Anna-polic, and Ray and Grace Huey, at home. Funeral services will be conducted kill him, Kennamer said. rents, wages, and all activities that yield profit in war time. Following is the revised list of the 4. 4nts1 cliwlrnt was Shot dead: He emphasized his plan for control Six charred and unidentified bodies ana junea -v- HMnn.

renrdintf to the Dris- of wages and services would not in taken from the ruins. volve conscription of labor, to which A. M. Bosnian, Grand Rapids, Mich. he said he was opposed.

Kennamer's detailed statement RiHnAv Born. more Rep. John W. Goodwinc, Marlctle, Mich. James Gratrix, Chicago.

at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, in charge of OBITUARY uiu fnnnH nhot to death In an auto- the Rev. Mr. Mohney.

Burial will be in Marchand cemetery. Rep. T. Henry Howlelt, Gregory. Mich.

(Continued from Page One) wnose car xieiiiitujici iu The Rev. George KortelEng, Cedar -i with finrre 1. knew MRS. ADALINE McMANUS passed away this morning in the home of me kiohbduik uiu uiu is School class there for fifty years her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Heber and was also a presiding elder for ling, in Plumville.

She was a daugh You'll find a World of Fine Gifts for Men at Moorhead's For years the name Moorheads" has stood for the finest in men's wear. If you are looking for gifts he'll really appreciate and enjoy owning find them here! Smart, exclusive, unusual and different gifts but at prices most moderate. Fine names keep fine company, so we suggest: the past twenty years. ter of Jesse and Jane (Young) "Kianev was Funeral services will be conducted 1 it. and it might have been by one in Curry Run Church at 2 p.

m. Sat-1 Weaver, the father being a native of Westmoreland county and the mother Rapids, la. The Rev. Korleling's Senator John Leidlein, Saginaw. Russell S.

McFarlane, Dayton, O. David Monroe, the hotel manager. Leo A. Morris. Detorit.

Rep. Donald Sias, Midland, Mich. Clarence Smith, Coldwater, Mich. Rep. Vern Voorhees, Albion.

Mich. Isarel Wishneff, Los Angeles. Rep. D. Knox Hanna, Caro, Mich.

mnlnv" th ludee's son de- of Rossi ter. She had been a member of the Union church, Ernest, for eight urday. Interment will be made in; the church cemetery, beside the graves of his parents, grandparents, and the two daughters who had passed away. years. eral of the state's leading witnesses, oMthnraiM tnrinv were euardma sev- Surviving are these children: Bouch of Ernest; Mrs.

Thomas The following were believed dead HI yOUUlS. ua uieac, wiwii Heberling of Plumville; Mrs. Susan Jewart of Plumville: Oren McManus MRS. ANN C. BRAUNNS, wife of George Braunns, died in her but their bodies had not been recov hSJ.

of Indiana; Russell McManus of Ern mem i.iouij. iehu.hu home in Gustavus, at 12:45 a. v. Tuesday, December 11. She was I est and Calvin McManus of Dayton, born ih Punxsulawney 68 years ago I Ohio.

and spent the greater part of her Arrangements for the funeral ered; Fred Barnhard, Lansing. J. H. Byrnes, Grand Raptds. C.

L. Fisher, Marshall, Mich. Charles Cermer, Saginow. R. E.

Harney, Detroit. H. Milard, South Nozwalk, Conn. Joel Palmer, Ionia. CV -A TUT il I rVI A have not been completed, other than interment will be in Mt.

Carmel Arrow Shirts Universal Pajamas Dobbs Hats Swank Jewelry Arrow Handkerchiefs Interwoven Socks Superb Neckwear Adler Gloves Daniel Green Slippers Hlckok Belts cemetery, four miles from Mahaffey. (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Elsa Robbins, Capital Building RAIL SERVICE TO life there. She leaves her husband and these children: Clarenee, of Cortland, George, of Howland, Albert, of Warren, Edward, of Gustavus, Mrs. Levi Cushman, of La timer.

and Mrs. Elmer Stevens, of Wayne, O. Sixteen grandchildren and these brothers and sisters also survive: Harry, Milton, Ambrose, Matron, victims before eiala to locate the BE DISCONTINUED Lloyd E. Rockey, Addison, Mich. they were harmed.

Grave fears were felt over the Charles B. Searle, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edward Booth, Grand Rapids, Mich, Chase Chrome' and Brass Specialties safety of the infant, as it appeared. Clyde Adams, Lansing. HARRISBURG, Dec.

13. The Public Service Commission has granted the Pennsylvania Railroad Company vV incredible the bandits wouia siay Harry Coombs, 55, Crawfordsville, oarents and spirit we papy away and Lyman Bowman, of Indiana; Stetson Hats Rumpp Leather Goods Ind. unharmed. mains 0Z Uie iwo permission to discontinue passenger Mrs. Delia Snyder and Mrs.

C. O. Ellenbcrger, of this city. ivMiiai aM arawn nearcn lor uie train service between these points: Irvona and Lajose, Clearfield county Garway and Hastings, Cambria Funeral services will be held at iij' cniia. The Gift Le Luxe A Moorhead Suit or Overcoat.

G. R. Johnson, Milwaukee. Side Gottlieb, Cincinnati. Walter Arnold, Grand Rapids.

Robert E. Shepherd, Grand Rapids. J. H. Welsh, Flint.

do iar as coma dc iimea, nw uc- 1:30 p. m. Friday In Kinsman, in charge of Rev. Ellis. Services wil) be conducted in the McLean Funeral McGees, Clearfield county, and Glen Campbell.

Indiana county Wandin and Heilwood, Indiana coun ty COMMITTEE TO mand for ransom had been received by associate of the slain couple, although this was the procedure usually followed in kidnapings of this sort Fending further, investigation, it was impossible to learn whether the couple had been slain in resisting their captors or whether the latter murdered them in cold blood. Home. MRS. SARAH CATHERINE (HOL-BY) CHAPPY, 79, a native of Indiana County, died yesterday morn IMOOIi3IHIEAD9S QUESTION COST The commission held suspension of service will not "unduly inconveni ing at her home in Morrellville. Her (Continued from Page One) ence" the public.

husband, Emil J. Chappy, died The company said so few people 'The Name That Signifies Quality" November, 1900. Surviving are ate committee were frank In criticiz used the trains that operation was un duly expensive and burdensome. son, George Chappy, at home; a foster-daughter, Mrs. Walter Ellsworth 22 BODIES NOW ARE RECOVERED WEARING DIAMONDS.

4 MINK, WIDOW LOST (Continued from Page One) of Johnstown, and a brother, Henry Holby of Strongstown. Funeral services are not yet arranged. MRS. DAVID HOWARD, aged 56. of 'death car11 was convicted of second Declaring the "facts unmistakably UTILITIES ASKED FIRE DESTROYS NEW YORK, Dec.

13. (INS) A nau of Flint, said he ran from the point to first degree murder," District Attorney Paul A. Mueller, how TO LOWER RATES degree murder. Heretofore, charges of manslaughter were instituted in ing the President's action, as an indirect move to hampefc and halt their inquiry. They likewise resented his move toward a legislative program, since the committee itself was instructed by the Senate to draft Just such a program.

The Senators intend to do that and joined Senator Vanden-berg (R) of Michigan, in saying: "On this issue, Congress will write its own ticket." The committee's action in summoning the War Department to its inquisitorial spotlight was regarded as a five-state police alarm was broadcast flaming hotel all the way to a near- Ferndale, died yesterday morning ever, told the jury he did not desire HOMES IN YOUNG ARMSTRONG TWP. today for Mrs. Leah Gatska Durant, by fire station, found the engine auto fatalities. at Mercy Hospital, Johnstown, where she had been a patient since Novem HARRISBURG. Dec.

13. INS the death penalty because of the house -dark, ten minutes after the widow, who vanished five youth's age. days ago after setting out for Green fire started, and then telephoned the alftrm from a restaurant across the ber 28. Funeral services will be held at the Sell Street Church of "I didn mean to kill him I only (Continued from Pago One) wich Village from her home. When 15-YEAR-OLD BOY street she left her apartment, Mrs.

Durant wanted to scare him," Paul sobbed as he took the witness stand in his own the Brethren, Johnstown, of which the deceased was a member for Continuing its efforts to bring rates down to a six per cent net profit basis, the Public service Commission today had dispatched letters to 14 more utility concerns asking them for voluntary revision of tariffs. The records of the fire department wore a $5,000 mink coat, a $6,000 diamond ring and other expensive jewel show that a single telephone alarm was received at 5:32 a. an hour many years, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Tobias them and soon the house was a smouldering heap of ashes. Along with the furniture and fixtures, about $85 in cash and valuable papers were AWAITS FATE defense to relate how he shot his father after the latter dragged him out of bed and beat him for refusing to go to the Reading fair to sell pret ry.

which would tally generally with F. Henry. Burial will be in Berkley Police fear Mrs. Durant might have The Commission asked fo rrepues the story told by Thevenau. But slap at the President's commission.

So was an announcement by Senator Nye (R) of North Dakota, that he would reintroduce his own plan in the next Congress to "take the profits out of war." Nye's proposal would double Cemetery. met with four play. zels. there was no way to trace the tele from the concerns by January 15. Although names were not divulged be She was a daughter of Nicholas and Caroline Williams and was.

born Paul Spece Found BELLWOOD YOUTHS SENATOR McADOO phone call and determine whether came from Thevenau at the restaurant or Jones at the hotel. and reared in Upper Yoder Town LOST IN MOUNTAINS cause of the informal nature of the cases, the Commission said the list included water, gas, telephone and electric companies. Guilty of Quarrel Slay ship, Cambria County. Mrs. Howard! ILL IN PHILIPPINES destroyed.

Mr. Fleming estimates his loss at approximately $2,000, and he stated that he had $1,000 insurance on the house and contents. Last night the three pigs1 butchered, were all dressed up and place to go. income taxes on incomes up to $10,000 in event of war and tax all incomes over that Agure at rates between 86 was a half-sister of Alfred Fisher of A possible explanation was seen in the fact that the hotel's switch ing of His Father. ALTOONA, Dec.

13. (INS) Fast Johnstown. MANILA, P. Dec. 13.

(INS) U. S. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of California today was stricken 111 while Jennie Williams and Stephen How nesses of the Allegheny Mountains board had given trouble and was out! of service for half an hour the night LANCASTER, Dec. 13. (INS).

were being combed today in a search FACES SENTENCE IN GIRL'S DEATH ard died Jn the spring of 1928 and later she married David Howard, a before the Are, and .9 percent Urges Confiscation BY KINGSBURY SMITH N. S. Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1934. by N. WASHINGTON, Dec.

13. (INS)- for Joseph Turick, 18-year-old Bell- Fif teen-year-old Paul Specs, Man-heim township high school sopho Other phases of the investigation touring the Philippine Islands in company with Senators Tydings of Maryland and McKellar of Tennessee. brother of Stephen Howard. In ad wood youth, reported missing since Monday. more, today awaited the sentence dition to her husband and half-brother, the deceased is survived by resulted in admission by the Are chief that he knew the Kerns Hotel was a flretrap; and testimony that which probably will be Imposed Sat' Turick was said to have left his home to go hunting deer in Mulligan UNIONTOWN, Dec.

13. (INS). John Lengle, Star Junction, today faced sentence on a charge of second degree murder in the death of Leona 13 children and two Federal confiscation ot 85 or 90 per cent of all war profits was advocated urday morning for his conviction of Wild parties were in progress in the Word of Senator McAdoo's illness was contained in a brief dispatch to Governor General Frank Murphy. It did not describe the nature of the Senator's illness but said he was be second degree murder for slaying his Hollow, a youth answering Turick Workers Pie Social The next meeting of Indiana local No. 3 of the Workers Federation will be held in St.

James Church, corner of Second and Water streets, on Mon- day night, December 17th, at 7:30 o'clock and will be featured by a pie social. All ladies are asked to take pies and the men, the where-witti-all to purchase them. hotel shortly before the names were The sons and daughters are De- description was seen in that vicinity Murphy, Grindstone high school girl. by Bernard M. Baruch today as the basis for President Roosevelt's plan father, Stephen, following a quarrel.

The verdict of the jury, which rec discovered. the same day. Lengle was convicted by a jury that was out less than an hour. It to take the profits out of war. ing rushed to Manila tomorrow morn ommended mercy, was returned after Six of the charred bodies taken from the ruins of the four story ho lores, Mildred, Hazel, Isabella, Harold and Jacob Howard, all at home; Mrs.

Carrie Barto of Jersey Shore, Leonard Howard of near Barnes In 1933, motor-vehicle factories of the United Slates paid out more Baruch, in an interview, expressed ing by airplane, at the order of his one and one-half hours' deliberation. was the first time in the history of tel, cannot be identified. The iden Pennsylvania that the driver of The boy accepted it calmly. than $233,000,000 in wages. physician.

the view that if an 85 or 90 per cent Federal tax was imposed upon war profits it would eliminate the profit incentive from war and become one tified dead included a clergyman from Iowa and his wife; the hotel boro, Mrs. Jennie Pierce of Emeigh Run, Mrs. Irene Sipe of Kring's Sta manager; and seven members of the tion, Carl Howard of Johnstown, Michigan Legislature which began of the greatest steps toward mainten- Mrs. Bessie Clouser of Harris burg and Mrs. Edith DeVine of Johns i town.

Funeral services have not been arranged. ROBERT J. BECK, 81, of Delmont, died at 5 a. m- Monday. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.

J. V. Snyder of West View and two sons: Robert J. Beck. of Homestead and R.

E. Beck of Freeport. A sister, Mrs. Faster Alcorn of Avonmore, also survives. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Lutheran church of Delmont, in charge of Rev.

Snyder. Interment was made in Edgewood cemetery, Saltsburg. The deceased was born in Almen-hausen, Germany, and with his parents located at Indiana after coming to America. Later he resided in Saltsburg where he conducted a marble shop. GERALD DUNI.AP, 50, will be laid to rcsl Jn Montgomery cemetery, followine services in the Methodist Unprecedented Pre-Christmas Sale of FUR COATS By The Stone Fur Co.

of New York FRIDAY SATURDAY, DEC. 14 and 15 On these two days only the representatives of the Stone Fur Company will brine to our store over 100 Fur Coats for your selection. These men who have been coming here for over decade are on their way back to the factory now and for this reason will "unload" any coat in their stock at drastic reductions. You never had a greater opportunity to buy a fur coat at a real saving. Every coat is new sparkling, frcBh from their New York factory.

One look at these coats and you'll realise the wonderful bargains there are in store for you. Pon't try to go thru another winter without i FUR COAT. Butdon't wait till winter Is half over to think about it. Select your FUR COAT now from this most evtensive showing. You'll save as you've never saved before.

Episcopal church at Smith port at 2:30 p. m. haturdty, in charge oi the Rev. Mr. Gault of Punxsutawney.

The deceased was injured fatally in a fall of earth at a relief work project In Glen Campbell. The deceased was born in Banks township April 10, 1884. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice (HLinyj Dunlap and these children: i Mrs. Bertha Lepley of Somerset, Law- rence Dunlap of New York, Mrs.

Maria Spicher of Cookporl, Mrs. Sara Spencer of Rossiter, Miss Dorothy I Dunlap nf Pittsburgh, and Marina, Alben. Edna, Louise, Wilbert, Velma. and Vivian, all at home. MRS.

ELLA HUEY. 58, wife of Wil- liam Huey, a resident for 21 years I INDIANA'S SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 8QQ of Marchand, where she was held in fPtf ott rmh AqI oria Vc been shopping all afternoon. Jm ved ho9 Uitd I am. Die greatest affection and esteem, passed away at her home at 4 a. m.

today. A daughter of Thomas and.