The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

I'NDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, MONDAY, JULY 2i), 1S29, i I in hi ii In pi i Hi I iiiii in in li i Music It always on of the feature from seven and one-half to fifteen Whn nf thev eominc downt" I. Ml SPOT Wb;" (Cont(fiud from Page 1) Mat Ratftn nf the lurv. A visit to the murder scene" lllrv. S. Dr.

Jiltltl H. Snook's owl. rv lram the tness stand as he killed Miss Theora Hix, hi. lufciful co-ed naramour. When court Te-eonvened this morning the tedious task of nclccting tna mrv wu resumea wivn nuiranuna It would be completed late todny or tomorrow.

Presently testimony will begin and In due time unless present plans are changed Snook himself will take ths stBnd. Will Dr. Snook's version of the (laying as ho tells it to the jury, differ in its essentials from the story told International News Service in the last interview he granted? This interview was obtained in the I jail about a month ago. From -ft. notes in the writer's possession the following excerpts are taken: Q.

Dr. Snook, when this thing. happened, did your mind go blank'; A. Yes. I can't recall the things did not even yet.

My inlnd is in a daze. 5' Was the crime premeditated as charged in the grand jury indict- FOR THIS WEEK Tonight the I. A. A. will Ply thi Indiana County AU-Stari.

The All-Stars aggregation Ii sort of a mystery team not much being known about Its personnel. The All-Start say that they are coming to town to shew the home boys what tha rama is a1' about, so no doubt there will be a good cam In store this eveMng. Tuesday night another stellar attraction will be here, HeihvoOd being the attraction. Heilwood has one of tho strongest teams that has repre sented It on the diamond tor years. They have been defeating some or the best teams in the county.

They were defeated recently by Eraalfth Run 13 to 9, being handicapped by the absence of three of thilr bc: players. -A team tht can score runs on Emeigh with a patehd-up team Ii worth going out to aee. This game will brlnjt to town Percy Rcbsrta, hard-hitting center newer, who named this garden for the State Teachers' Col! igt this spring. Percy Is hera and is aUo known an a man with the old willow. Tlie I is made up of players of his and avan better, r.U rr a good gam.

Thursday ni- ht ccma what the fans have be-n ra' "ng tot all summer the for the City -C'nam-piofrhin bstwcr-i End and. the I. A. A. wll itart promptly at Vnteh tha paper for further announciments.

ATLANTAA to ablosh capital punishment in Oorgia has been killrd in the lowsr of the legislature. ft P. TOAL Ct. Gamea Play: July 27 Team E. At Ernest: Adrian Ernest "-IrV'fo: Yatcsboro Melntyre At Coal Run: 3 (forfeited) laelin Cool Run STANDING of r.r.

taantJ A. Absolutely not. I had no inten-j- Won of killing her. I thought she -was going to kill me during our quarrel. She said she would kill me and thought she was reaching for a pis Polar ftlahl Fetar Stahl of Cookport died at hi home at HS P.

Sunday, aftyr a thrse-werta" mnut of compiica. lion of teayai Mt widow, Mary (Banielt) fitahl: m. David W. Stahl. lao of Cookport; aereral brother and list ers ana lour granacnunra'.

Stahl wat a life-long member of the Cookport Baptist Church. Tuneral service! will he held Tueiday after-noon at 2:00 o'clock at tha Cookport Baptist Church. Interment will in tha Methodist Cemetery. POINTS ON PEOPLE Dr. J.

Ira Borland, resident physician In thi South Side Hospital, Pittsburgh, is spending his vacation in nf ht narenta, Mr. and "Mrs. Clarence Borland of Weat Phila delphia street. Joieph Smith, editor of the Indiana Meaienirer. who had spent the week and with Pittsburgh friends re turned home thia morning.

Mr. and John rwlffgor, mr. and Mri. William Twiggar and family, Mr. and Mrs.

James Twigger, Mrs. Fred Harris and sons, all of Overbrook, Miss Edith Twissrcr. rjmrr Shoon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- far Shoop of McKeesport, spent Sunday In the home of their sister and aunt, Mrs.

Henry jacooy oi wwn. Mr. and Mrs. William Ostermeyer and daughter Violet, of West School Itreet and Charlee Daugherty, havs returned home from an extended automobile trip to Erie, Nia-rara Buffalo and 4 fishing trip in Can ada. Mrs.

Albert Renaldi Is visiting in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Andrew Romito, of Mew Kensington. Mrs g. Agnew, sons Jim- mie and daughter Judith are visiting in the home of Mrs. Mrs.

M. C. "Watson of North ing in the home of Mrs. Seventh street "Doe" Edmunds and Andy Thomp ion of Curwensvllle, spent Sunday with Indiana friends. David Mannerr nd "Pluck" Plotter, who art employed in New Kensington, spent the week-end in their home here.

Mr. and Mra. Patrick Staplcton and family of Chambersvllle, motored to Indiana yesterday and visited In the hornet of relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Replo(rl" were Sunday Overland visitors in the friends In Blalrsville. Carroll Oakes of Clymer, was visiting Indiana friends Saturday night. Harry Cento, proprietor the Park Hotel St Curwensville, spent the week-end with hit cousin, Albert Renaldi. J. T.

Stltt, favorably known Deck-era Point merchant, Was a Saturday Indiana business visitor. Mrs. Ellen Coon of Church street, ia visiting; in the home of her son Darrel, of Chicago. Constable J. Clair Irwin of Gree'i township, was among the day'! callers in the Sheriff's office.

Mr. and Mra. Ralph Cunimings motored to Blalrsville yesterday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sikes Youhk-Ins of New York City, are visiting In tha honta of the former'! father, Jacob Younkina, of Church itreet tol in her Dag. Q. Does your conscience trouble you now A. No. Why, I don't yet realize I did such a thing.

It is inconceivable. Q. Have you any regrets? A. Oh, yes! I regret everything. 1 cant tell you how much.

years for arson, and George Wright, also of tiuffalo, incarcerated for HI teen yeara for robbery in the first degree. One of the four wounded guards lies near death. He is Eugene Paace, of Auburn, who was shot four times while the rioters. goventy-fiva state troopera re mained on guard outside the orison this morning. With many other troopers aiding In tha search for the escaped convicts, prison officials ex pressed confident they would shortly be apprehended.

An Important clue has been discovered In the revelation that two of the escaped jailbirds commandeered a car driven by an Auburn man, forced him to drive through Syracuse, and then headed north toward Lake Ontario after throwing their "chauffeur" from his car on a deserted stretch of road. RIBS BROKEN (Continued from Cage automobile accidents in the state ran to fifty. For the first time in weeks there wore no casualties reported from the central and northeastern sections of the state. Thousands of persons sought the river for relief from the heat in and near Pittsburgh, two youths wcre drowned while swimming when they were believed to have Keen taken with cramns. One youth was drowned when a canoe in which he had been playing overturned.

At xitusviiie an meant was killed when it fell to the pavement from an automobile. The mother said the baby slipped from her arms just as the door of the car swung open. jno heat nrostrations had oeen re ported today although the thermometer hung in the 90a in. the westera part of he state showers were scheduled to bring a alight relief, but there was no permanent break in sight in the mantle of heat. PILOT KILLED (Continued from Pace IT At that time the monoplana had been up more than 143 hours past the old world endurance record.

Bromley Plane Wrecked. TACOMA. July 29. (INS) His giant monoplane wrecked in the take-off. Lieut.

Harold Bromlev, bruised and broken-hearted, today was compelled, tor forego his cherished ambition to. fly 4,700 miles to Tokio on the longest non-slop air dash ever undertaken. Gasoline squirting? from overladen tanks, swirling dust and. a. blazing sun blinded Bromley as he started his plane down the runway.

Zepp Ready for Trip. BY OTTO D. TOLISCHUS. INS Staff Correspondent.) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, July 29. Germany's great trans-AtT lantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin will start for Lakehurst, N.

at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning if weather conditiona ara favorable, ii waa an- STOCK CLOSINGS Am Bank Note Allegheny Corp Am Can Alb Pref, Paper Co 139 138 50 48 156 163 18 18 II J. Doctor you are not, or. never lv been addicted to drugs as Or Miss Hix? l'-j. 5 A. No.

Once she asked me for co-Kj to remove a spot on her ear. 'Only once. E-i '4 (This reply significant in view jptV tha stress defense attorneys are fef on the drug angle of the case gf. their questioning of prospective furors.) "-') Were you eager to have your affair with Miss Hix over with to ft mmt riA nf hr? A No. Everything was agreeable.

'Arrangements for the summer be- of tha great camp meeting. This part of tne program wai in ensrge or Rev. Frank Wyra, of Irvona. An orchestra of some twenty persona, mad of campers, alto helped in tne congregational singing. As an added attraction this year the famous colored quintet of the Al liance, at Cleveland, sang at each service.

Preparations are already being made for next year, many of the persona attending this year making reservations for 1930, while contracts have already been made for tha erec tion oi more cottages. MRS. SHERMAN (Continued from Pete 1) Daniel Manners of Indiana, Mrs. H. B.

Smith of West Lebanon: Mrs. J. Grier Clark of Johnstown; Mrs. H. T.

Culbertson and Mrs. George E. Chathama, both of Altoona and Mrs. H. C.

Fan-en and Miaa Charlott E. Armstrong, both ot Indiana. Funeral services win be conducted In her late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by her pastor, the Rev. R. V.

E. Wright. Interment will be made in tha family plot In El-derton Cemetery. Mrs. Margaret St9y.

PUNXSUTAW July 29 Mrs. Margaret Steffey, nee Puffer, died In the horn of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hauck, 500 Woodland avenue, Friday afternoon of arterio sclerosis, after an illness of four months, at the age of 77 years. She was a daughter of the Rev and Mra. John Pieffer, and was reared In the vicinity of Marchand.

In 1876 she was married to the late William Steffey, at Marchand, and thereafter resided in Pittsburgh for about- ten years. During her widowhood she lived the greater part of ner me at Marchand. Early in her youth she united with the Evangelical Church and throughout her life waa a faithful worker in the church. Mra. Steffey was held In unusual love and esteem by every acquaintance.

She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Harry Hauck, of Punxsutawnev: John Steffey, of Pittsburgh; Elmer Steffey, of Lisbon, and Leonaal Steffey, of Dayton, Pa. The following siltera survive: Mrs. Lydia Hill, of Homer City; Mrs. Susan Nolph.

of Brookville. Nine grandchildren survive. uneral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Marchand Evangeli cal Chhurch at 2:80. The funeral cortege left at 2 o'clock from the residence of Harry Hauck. Mra.

Mortimer C. Kanarr. Mrs. Mortimer C. Kanarr.

well- known resident of Indiana. died Thursday morning In Sandford Hos pital, sandlord, Maine, where she was undergoing treatment. The re mains were taken to Provlneitown, for burial Saturday. She leavea her husband, Mortimer A. Kanarr: two children.

Mrs. Madeline Otis Miller of Indiana and Charles S. Otis of Sandford, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D.

Smith, of Orange, four sisters and two brothers. OIKI Podge New SjiJween na were better than the pre-fe viVioua summer. Si Qr-Did you ever promise to marry i -Serf ej' A No. Why, she said she wouldn't marry me on a bet. M- Dr.

Snook talked to international jpj Service on this occasion for at jK l- eaat. an' hour. Was he jealous of Kf' jMarion T. Meyers, former friend of Jjfiss Hix? No. Was he in love or infatuated with the young co- The question of course applied to St.

Louis' eternal endurance flyers who at 7:17 this morning nan oeen rnfimi7.irff With the clouds continu ously in their air castle, the St. Louis Rcilin for 384 hours. At that time the pilots, Daln Jackson and Forest urine nna starcea men acviivircnni day in the air. This endurance niffht todav had ne vclopcd into test for the tired groundlings as much aa for the two men of iron up aoove wno are never, mined to outlast their steel and alum intim mftlnr. "How is the weather down there?" asked the dyers in a recent note, "Sure is fine at 6,000 feet." Tha re-nrtrum nn.i rnmera men and ths crowd which averaged 16,000 during all of the hot Sabbath, wiped perspiring brows and sighed for the altitude of an endurance nyer.

Hot weather is still weather and the ideal flying conditions which mnnv of the exnerts believe has had major part in making possible the remarkablbc feat of the St. Louis Robin, continued to prevail. hi heavens became overcast towarrd dusk last night and some of the more tipftsimislic endurance fticcht bugs forecast a violent climax to the flight which would end with the plane be ing fclown out of the skies by a ter. riiic Florm or even a lornaao. O.

R. Parks, the field manager, has issued a set or instructions in con nection with the plane's landing which include the notification of the police department for an escort for the nycrs (ana the nasiy ereciton oi a temporary fence around the now famous St. Louis Robin to save it from the fate of the "Spirit of St. Lindy's sky horse which was for a time threatened witn mutilation at the hands of an enthusiastic crowd of souvenir seekers. (Continued trom Page 1) Rose, 26, city fireman attacked him, accordiner to witnesses.

Bystanders dragged the fireman from the girl's escort and took tJonroy into tne station for treatment, they said. "Come in here with your friend and fight it out with the fireman yourself," one gallant was said to have commanded the young woman. Rose was suspended and held for hearing today. The berry pickers case occurred, police said, when Myrtle Feckert, 15, and Myrtle Schultz, 16, agreed to "go for a ride" with four young men who were driving a car said by officers to have been stolen. Five miles from Carnegie the car atopped.

"Out of gas," was. the laconic comment of the driver, the girlf said when they had been rescued. Then the Tilths were alleged to nave "got rough." Struggling, the girla cried for help and attracted the attention of several persons nearby picking berries, and also a farmer. When the berry pickers and the farmer rushed to the rescue, the youths fled, but not before tha number of their car had been taken. Police today were attempting to identify the young men.

Meanwhile, funeral services were to be held today for Thomas Winkle- boss. 26. who was shot to death by his friend after Winkleboss engaged in an ara-ument with the friend wife, Mrs. Rose Uhlir. William Uhlir, alleged to have wielded the gun on Winkleboss, told ponce tne latter struck Mrs.

Uhlir in the face during an argument. Winkleboss had been annoyed, it was said, by Childish prattle of Clyde Morris, 4, outside the man's room in. the Granger Hotel, New England Hollow, Mifflin'Town-ship. The Morris boy is a brother of Mrs. Uhlir.

Uhlir was in county jail today, charged with the shootin ar.d his pretty young wife had announced her intention oi suppornus huh mc case "because Winkleboss had threatened us several times and wa were afraid of him." AUBURN PRISON (Continued from Page 1) in an unsuccessful effort to save the burning buildings. Names of the dead convicts were announced today as Joseph Cirring-one, of Buffalo, who was serving DELICIOUS COFFEE? YOU BET! Let Uft tend you pound of Grade coffee and you will find it' the moat delicioui you ever drank. The reason it Ii a acientificfclly selected blend of choice coffee berries. It is properly roasted, ground and screened, then packed into air I if ltt bags good and fresh. You will be delighted with this high quality blend one you try it.

57c 3 lbs. $1.56 43c 3 lbs $1.23 31c 3 lbs. 90c Team I- Yatesboro i Helvetia 20 Ernest 1 Lucerne IS 12 .60 Adrian 1 13 Coal Run 12 13 Iselin 9 18 .340 Nu Mine '9 21 "Oi Waterman 7 19 Melntyre '22 Games Scheduled July 30 nounced this afternoon. However, this time la subject to change. Three American women aro bidding for trans-Atlantle accommodation! on the Graf Zeppelin.

Tha would-bo American women passengers are Mrs. Mary Pierce, only woman aboard the Ural when It narrowly escaped disaster in a storm over the Rhone Valley on its first attempt In May, Mrs. George Crouse, and Anna May Wong, the San-Francisco born Chinese screen star. Mrs. Pierce la reported rushing to Frlendrichahafen from somewhere In the heart of Russia; Mrs.

Crouse is aboard the Mauretania with her husband, and Miss Wong is expected at Friedrichshafen some time today from Berlin. Another ambitious woman passenger is Mrs. Catherine Berg, graduate of Stanford University, who is the wife of the Danish Director of I. G. Farben, Germany's great dye trust.

And there is still a fifth woman who hopes to go Mme. Rens Goure-vitch, wife of the Russian pianist who was aboard on the Zeppelin's last at tempt. MAKAFFEY Continued from rave 1 one mile north of the borough of Mahaffey on the Grampian road, for the past thirty-two years. Heading the camp meetings la the Susquehanna park camp-meeting as sociation composed of fifteen men, The president of this group is Rev. S.

W. McGarvey, of Williamsport, the vice president is Rev. Guy Gooder- ham of Shamokin, the secretary Rev. Fred Henry, of Mahaffev. and the treasurer is S.

J. Beyers of Bell- wood. Other members of the com mittee are Rev. H. Conlev of Wil liamsport.

Rev. W. I. McGarvey of Pittsburgh: Rev. Charles Van- Aradsle of Marion Hill, Rev.

E. H. Patterson, of Altoona; C. W. Ttate of JBahalfey; L.

M. Brown of Cherry Tree; Joe McGarvey of Irvona; Rev. J. J5iddle ol Tyrone: Kev. G.

Verner Brown, Wilmington, ia M. s. naag, of Dubois. Located on the grounds are seven ty-two individually owned cottages. The cottage owner must each year pay a small sum for the support of the caretaker who remains on the grounda during the entire year and a small, amount to cover their taxes.

To take care of persons who do not have a cottage the association had erected on -the -grounds four large dormitories, the four buildings containing 236 rooms, which can afford sleeping accomodations for 630 persons. Some persons desired to have the real camp -life, and this year lecated throughout the grounda there were erected ninety-three 12 by 12 canvaa tents, which also were rented to campers. While many of the persons in the cottages and tenta do their own cook ing, the camp association runs a cafeteria dining hall, serving breakfast, dinner and supper each day. Some idea of the system can be gotten by knowing that on last Sun day at the noon meal, 1,100 persons were fed in fifty-five minutes' time. The dining hall can seat 500 at one time.

A large permanent tabernacle. seating 2,000 persons, was used to hold the great religious meetings. A large tent was also erected on the grounds in which the young people and the children held their meetings. As in all well regulated boroughs there was a Jail and officers, and laws were made for the people to ob serve, the camp grounds contained a small jail and special officers were deputized to see that no rowdyism was permitted on the grounds. No smoking, drinking or use of profane language waa allowed on the grounds, and it was a real sight on Sunday to sea a crowd of 10,000 persons and not one of them smoking.

On only two occasions has the )ail had to be pressed into service, which is a remarkable record when the number of years is considered and the great crowds that have attended these camp meetings. The last arrest was for smoking. Any person not noticing the signs posted throughout the grounds giving the rules and regulations and found breaking one of its laws was first told of his mistake and if he continued action was taken against him. A full program of religious ser vices was furnished each day. The rising bell is rang each morning at 8 o'clock.

At 6:30 the firat service was held, an early morning prayer service. Breakfast waa served at 7:30 a. m. At 9 o'clock a young people's meeting waa held In the large tent. At 10 o'clock a Bible study period waa held in the tabernacle.

At 10:15 each morning a Bible School waa conduct ed in the tent for the children. At 11 o'clock a missionary address was given in the tabernacle, uinner was served at noon. The first service in the afternoon was a prayer and praise service at 2:15. At 8 p. m.

there was another Bible study period. At 4 o'clock each day the children! meeting waa conducted in the tent. Supper was served at 6:30. A mla- sionary address opened the evening service at 7 o'clock, followed by the song service and an evangelistic message at 8 o'clock. On the final Sunday a missionary offering was taken from over tha entire eastern district.

Last year ths offering amounted to over $150,000. The eastern district Includes Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, District of Columbia and part of New York. On the final Sunday a baptismal service was also held tn the Susquehanna river. For the convention the fineat relig ious speakers were secured. Among the workers this year were Rev.

n. M. Shuman, of New York City, president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance; Rev. John Thomas, of Chicago: Rev. William T.

MacArthnr. nf rnmnAninnsliin a most desirable girl, as she at nrst," was ma explanation. fAlked to describe Miss Hix he said iahe wai "very dignified, neat in ap-ipeaaance, studious and ordinarily in demeanor." She discussed matters with him ftji; freely, he declared, in refuting Jit statement of the slain girl's father, Melvin Hix, that he must have brok- Enrst at Lucerne. Waterman at Y.ttesboro. Adrian at Nil Mine.

down the girl "moral reserve." -aliAlit Knnlrs." Snnnlr ftm'H. "She antered into these discussions keenly intelligently than kh- i ieiense- attorneys nave inaicaiea in.examunng jurors mat tney are goings into the sex phase of the caBe thoroughly.) Snook said his brain "snapped" JW waa Datuine; -vne girt on me MOW DISPLAY F5' if he was hot tempered he said he not, adding: "I hold a lot but when I let go I let go." He that about the time of the killing he was in great mental turmoil, what with! things at the University Ing him for attention, Miss Hix with him because he planned i to (0 away for the week-end with Ilia wife and baby, and his maga- (in publishers calling upon him for eyerdua copy. "St. Louis Kobin." -7'; 'i BY ROBERT A. HEREFORD (INS Staff Correspondent.) LAMBERT FIELD, St.

Louis, July 2.8( Dust parched lips formed just one question today as necks creaked rf' backward and bloodshot eyes peered "iqto blazing harvest sun. 28 28tt 128 126 60 50 113 111 67 65 283 260 37 87 123 120 72 72 40 42 66 63 89 87 69 Vj 67 7 7 87 87 227 26 69 68i 389 360 Si 84 iV 39 33 31 31 31 .08 104 12 12 84 83 43K 40 32 31 55 53 9 9 3 3 89 88 181 178 131 131 125 1 28 65 63 43 43 43 43 128 128 6 6 8 8 94 93 114 112 84 84 38 34 49 48 2 26 41 41 33 33 68 58 72 71 63 63 64 53 53 63 68 66 66 65 40 41 43 42 24 24 57 66 199 197 66 65 206 205 87 S7 Sis, 1930 Models Andes Cop Am Tel and Tel Barnsdall A Calumet and Hecla Col Graph Col Gas and Elec Eng Pub Serv Fisk Rub Graham Paige Motors Gen Motors Gen Elec Hayea Body Corp Independ Oil and Gas In Tel and Tel Kreuger and Toll Co Lou Gas and Elec Co Loft Inc Mid S. Oil Marmon Motor N. Amer. Corp N.

Y. Central Nat. Cash Register Nat Power and Light Nevada Copper Packard Park Utah M. Co Path Ex. Inc Pcnn R.

Public Service, N. J. Radio Keith Remington Rand Stand. Oil N. Texas Gulf U.

S. Foreign Utilities Pow. U. S. Smelt United Corp Light White W.

Overlam Warner Bro West. Elec. Quotation Furnished By Hemphill and Noyei Indiana Theatre Build ing, Phone 1100. Grade R' Coffee Peaberry Coffee McGregc Thomas Water Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania Santos Coffee THE KUHN KOFFEE HOUSE Inc. PHONE 1105 Qppwite Court House 616 Phil.

St of Philadelphia end. Rev. W. O. Ws ton, of Elixabeth, Pa,.