The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE. INDIANA, PENNA. fMtH9DAV, JUNE MSI' 1" PAGE TWO CONFER ON NEW PEACE MOVES CAMBRIA LOSES SEAT IN CHANGE RAILROAD GETS INJUNCTION CONGRESS ASKED CONTROL FLOODS i Contineud from Pane One FENCING AGAIN MAJOR CCC TASK Home and ShelocU Boyt Relocate 300 Rods, In- stall 370 Rod. Conllnetld from Page One George E. Browne the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes, warned strikin motion CREW DRIVEN OFF BY FIRE, Rrfin Storm Prevent! Aid By Plane to Burning Motor ship administer projects in the follow APPROVE $1,000,000 FOR NEW BUILDING Ift HAftRlSBURO, June The General Assembly approved appro prJation of $1,000,000 for hew building fqt the Liquor Control Board.

The fnoney would boT taken from liquor profits. The board now uses a leased building several blocks from the capital. COUNSEL ARGUE OEFENSEMOTION Directed Acquittal in Trial of Attorney Reilly Is Asked ing aicns: 1 Atlantic Seaboard 2 Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. 3 Tennessee and Cumberland Riv picture craftsmen in Hollywood to repudiate the strike leaden or tact HAftfttSBtJRO June- bill to increase' thV membership of the House of Representatives and making changes, h) several legislative districts was- sertt to" the Governor after the House approved Senate amendments. Allegheny, Luzerne? Lehigh and Delaware counties would gain one member each and Philadelphia, Dauphin and Cambria would lose one Representative each- er's drainage basin.

expulsion. The International Union has approved strike netllemcntoall. 4 Missouri and Red River nt the lng for a closed snop and a wage noith drainage basins. 5 Arkansas, Red and ftio Grandt dvainace basins. 6 Cnlov.idi) and rivers flowing into llic Pacific South of the California- Fenclns ot fletds and woodlands as an erosion control activity has been resumed in the Crooked Cteek area, according to the local olTice of the Soil Conservation Service.

Part of, the tem-ing work, most of which is being done by CCC boys from the Home and Shclocta camps, Oregon line. Contineud from Pag One Fred B. Bankert, speaking for the Pennsylvania Railroad, said other railroads would Join in the suit The railroad protested that requirements of full crew bill "have no reasonable relationship to (he safely of employes and travelers, and no reasonable tendency to further or promote such safety but have, in fact, a contrary tendency." It declared the bill compelled Ihe carriers to employ an excessive number of employes, and listed numerous requirements which it said were needless. The railroad said it would prove the cost to the Pennsylvania alone would be more than annually. The complaint also said that the Pennsylvania had apcnl $250,000,000 for protection and safely of passengers and employes since 1913.

It claimed a decrease in train service to employes from 8,034 in 1023, to 1.812 in 1035 through protective measures instituted by the company. includes rcloci.ling field tences to MANILA, P. I.i June 3. (4V-fire drove the crew of 52 from the German motorship Ollva for the second time tonight as rain storms balked three airplanes In attempt to aid five men seriously Injured fightlnf the flames. Offices of the Hamburg American Line here reported the crew was taken off by the German steamer Frider-un.

Earlier the crew had taken lo lifeboats but returned lo light the Are when rain squalls started. The same rain kept two U. S. Army amphibian planes from 'finding the German motorship, although they circled over the ship's position 120 miles southwest of Manila until their lucl dwindled. permit such fields lo be cultivated in strips winding around the slope of In Detroit, counsel for the Ford Motor Company challenged the jurisdiction of a One-man grand jury inves-tigallon of recent disorder, at the Ford plant 1 The first eviction case In the rent strike at Pontlac.

was scheduled for hearing this afternoon. Governor Martin L. Davey of Ohio, sounded an optimistic note In the seven-state aleel strike with the announcement he was "hopeful" ot an early settlement which would send 72.000 men back to the mills ot Independent producers. After conferring with official, of two of the companies, Gov. Davey asserted "if there is not- too much said.

1 feel that progress can be made." PITTSBURGH, Atlnr-neya renewed arpumenU Iniiny on a defense molion for directed acquittal ef District Attorney James A. Reilly af FayeLle County, charced with the murder of Frank C. Monachal! during police questioning. The molion. made as lhe atale rested, also asked that the testimony of "car witnesses" be eliminated because Reilly was not In a position to hear groans and erica they said they heard In the Fayette County Bcrlillon room where Monaghan died.

Judge William H. McNaughcr raid yesterday that if the ear witness testimony were stricken out there was atill "sufficient evidence" In send the case to the iury because of the testimony of Cantain Jacob C. Mauk. of base for airplanes running food Into Republic's beseed Warren and Nil-es, plants. A company official at Warren said loyal workers -had sufficient food and enough material for three months' production, Van A.

Bittner, director of the SWOC in the Chicago area, challenged the steel Arms involved in the strike, Lo carry their case to President Roosevelt. Meanwhile, a mass funeral was hold today for five of the six men killed in the strike riot memorial day. near the Republic plant In South Chicago. He planned to met with heads of the steel workers organizing committee Friday. At th same time Philip Murray, SWOC leader, summoned key men from Chicago, Buffalo and Ohio steel sections lo Yourigstown, for strategy councils' and a general tightening up of the strike battle line.

Sherman Dalrymple. chief of the United Rubber. Workers, pledged support of the Akron, rubber workers to the steel strikers' cause. At Cleveland, a councilman planned to protect to the mayor, use of an east' side flying field as a supply 7 Columbia River brsin. The President said he would leave undisturbed the existing Mississippi River Commission because it was ''well equipped to handle the problems immediately attending the channel of that great river." Declaring the proposal was In the "Interest of economy and the prevention ot overlapping or cne-sidc developments." Mr.

Roosevelt said it would leave Congress free to determine what projects should be undertaken within the limits of annual budgetary and national public works Ihe hill on the contour instead ot being farmed in souarc field arrange ment, with the crop rows not running on the true level. The major part of the fencing work ts being none to exclude cattle from grazing in existing woodlands and lo protect new tree plantings made to control erosion on steep slopes. Project Forester Kerns states trial The Stock Market the Stale Police. He deferred a ruling however until arguments were com 36 acres of cultivated fields in the area have been prepared for atip cropping by fence relocation during aaaaaanaaaaaaaaai (i pleted. planning policies.

I "If, for example," he said, "the Congress could have had before it at this session a complete picture of immediate and long-term needs 1 think it task in providing for flood prevention and drought emergencies would have been an easier one." Alter saying he had studied the subject intensively for almost a year the months ol Marcn, April ana may. About 300 rods of fence had to be removed and 370 rods of new fence Mauk had testified Hcilly told him: "I expected them to rouEht It up, but I told them not to put any marks on him." The state contends Monaghan wa beaten to death in an attempt to force a confession to the slashing of and had discussed it with many senators and representatives, he added: built for this purpose. 155 acres ot woodlands were protected from grazing and trampling of livestock in the area during the same period. Inasmuch as numerous tests made by the Soil Conservation Service show that runoff ot rain from grazed farm woods is many times ffrcalcr than from ungrazed wood My recommendations in this mes sage fall into the same category as my former recommendations relating to the reorganization of the executive branch of the government. "I hope, therefore, that both of these important mailers may have your attention at this session." lands, Mr.

Kerns says that the 1600 rods of fence necessary to protect this acreage pays for itself in the soil and water losses which Ihe fencing in The reorganization program would make permanent the national resources beard, which could co-ordi directly puts to a stop. "Furthermore," he said, "the fencing gives young growth a chance to come in and thereby adds lo the future value nate the development of regional planning. Co-operation and a share In the fi of the woodland as a farm Income producer." nancing of many of the projects by states and localities would be expected, the president said, because "im Over 100 acres oi new wooaiana olanlines were fenced as- a protec provement in our national heritage tive measure An effort is being made frequently confer special benefits" on a county detective. OBITUARY HENRY J. MORRIS, aged 67.

died at Miners' Hospital at Spangler yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage. He was admitted to the hospital only an hour before his death. was born at Nicktown, Cambria County, May 17. 1870. the son of Robert and Catherine (Thomas) Morris, both deceased.

A farmer his entire life, he lived in Barr Township. Barnesboro. R- D. 2. He was affiliated with the Presbyterian Church of Euensburg.

His widow. Mrs. Annie (James) Morris, to whom he was married 41 years ago; four sons, Robert of Ebensburg, Stanton of Indiana, who is associated with the Penn tor Service here, Silvia, of Spangler, and Myrton Morris, at home, and four daughters, Mrs. George Cochran and Mrs, Tessie Sloan, both of New Bethlehem, Mrs. Luther Clark, of Denver, Colorado, and Miss Naomi Morris, at home, survive.

He is also survived by IS grandchildren. Mr. Morris was the brother of Ham Morris, of near Strongstowru and Mrs. Annie Strong, of Stronfistown. Funeral services will be held at his late home al Nicktown Saturday at 2 p.

with the Rev. Howard J.Baum-gartle, of the Ebensburg Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be at Ebensburg. to complete all fencing work In the regions immediately affected. near future so that normal grazing activities can be resumed.

mm game preserves, extended the dog FANS SEEK TO training season, classed raccoons as KEEP IN LEAGUE I I I 1 I game animals, and provided penalties for hunters under influence of liquor or narcotics. JEANNETTE. June 3. (ffl Base The Senate approved the Stale La ball fans launched a campaign today uu for (1,000 to keep the Jeannette club bor Relations Board named by Governor Earle. The board will be com the Penn State Leacue.

txecu- lives of the league set Monday as the i deadline for the drive. posed of Levi G. Lichliter of Jcnners-town: John F. Breslin of Summit Hill and Patrick T. Fagan of Pittsburgh.

The team cancelled a game with Beaver Falls yesterday but played The Senate likewise confirmed A. M. Chandler of Haverford to suc Monessen today. League President Elmer Daily said he had been told i I Air Reduc 69 Am and For Pow 714 Am Rad and St zHa Am Smelt and 87 Am Tel and Tel 167 Am Tob 78 Vi Anaconda 53 Atch and Bl All Rcfln Baldwin Loe 6 to Bait and Ohio Bendix Aviat 20 Beth Sll 83V4 Brigss Mtg 41' Eudd Wheel 8 Burr Ad Mach 25 Calumet and Hee HH Canad Pac 13'. Cerr De Pas 654 Ches and Ohio 57i Chrysler 110V4 Coml Solv 13V4 Comwlth and Sou 2V Con Edis 35 Con Oil 15, Corn Prod 56V, Crane Co 43 i Du Pont De 15414 Eastman Kod 168 El Auto Gen Elec 53 Gen Food, 39 Vi Gen Mot Wt Gen Relract 59 Gillette 15V Hudson Mot 16 Int Harvest 107(4 lnt Nick Can 58 Kennccott 56 Krese 21 (4 Lehigh Val Lch Val RR 17 Loews 78H Montgom Ward 5H' Nash-Kelv 1814 Nat Biscuit 24 3i Nat Dairy.

Pr 22H Nat Distill Nat Pow and NY Central 43 NY NH and 4 North Am Packard Mot -Cm Penn RR fV V' 41V. Phila and I Hi Phillips Pel 55'A Pub Svc NJ 39V4 Pure Oil 17 Vi Radio 8 Repub Stl 34 Rey Tob SOH Sears Roeb 86 Socony-Vacuum 19 Sou Pac 50 Mi Sou Ry 3514 Sid Brands 121. Sid and El 63i Std Oil Cal 4,4 Sid Oil Ind 43', Std Oil NJ 66 Sturicbaker 14H Texas Corp S8Vi Timk Roll 60 Transamcrica 13 Unit Aircr Corp 24 Vt United Corp 4, United Gas Imp 12(4 US Indus Alco 33 US Rubber US Steel 87tt West Un Tel 55i West El and 138 Woolworlh 464 Curb Ark Nat Gas A 7S Cities Service 3 El Bond and Sh 16 Pennroad Corp 3 ceed Lichliter on the State Securities Commission and H. Clay Burkholder the Beaver Falls game was canceliea because Jeannette had encountered i financial difficulties. as an Orphans Court Judge in Lancaster County.

Burkholder will succeed Judge William H. Appel, who BEAT OPPOSITION 3 resigned. IN LEGISLATURE MARKETS All Drug Store Advertised Prices We nve ua Wflaait Youa Asfe FJott The House approved Senate changes in the Workmen's Compen PITTSBURGH, June Pro Contineud from Page One duce demand moderate. sation bill and sent it to the Governor. It increases maximum payments from $15 518 a week and minimum payments from $7 to $12 a week.

ADoles. nine cars, steady; bushel Bu.t the opposition went down ArM- baskets No. 1 New York Ganos 1.35- inf. The relief fight was led by Leo Achterman, Monroe Democrat, who Virginia Rome eBauties 2.30-2.40. Potatoes 40 cars, about steady: No.

100 lb. sacks Maine Green Moun- contended that the voters should be HITLER IS allowed to decide whether the poor directors were to be dropped. DETERMINED tains 2.00-2.35; Alabama and Louisiana Bliss Triumphs 1.75-1.90; California Whites 2.25-2.35; South Carolina cob- Contineud from Page One I The administration recommended that the poor boards and the mothers' assistance and blind pension boards should be replaced by a single agency biers 1.65-1.00; barrels South Carolina cobblers 3-00. Livestock to administer all forms of relief in lions' forces in Spain for an intensified drive under Spanish Insurgent PITTSBURGH. June 3.

ffln each county. General Francisco Franco against Bil 2000 including 1650 direct; good de- bao, the Basque capital. mand; 10 to 25 cents lower; good anc Governor Carle estimated this would save the Commonwealth about 810,000,000 a year. Opposition to the other bills in the relief program, to Persistent rumors were heard at As (n cnolCe i8U-JU IDS. ll.IO-.au, mcaium grades 10.

50-. 60; 230 lbs, up 11.00-.7S; 160 lbs. around 11.50; lOO-l-iO lbs. Hendaye, France, that the semi-autonomous Basque Republic would transfer its seat of government from Bilbao to Santander. about 50 miles to create a Department of Public As sistance, eliminate the State Emergency Relief Board and provide 10.

good sows 10. 25-. 65. Cattle 200 including 125 direct: the west along the Biscay an coast. for relief for the next two quoted steady; Rood steers 10.50-12.00 or better; calves 350 including 150 di Franco-British efforts to reunite the years, was less pronounced.

Merchandise Bills to revise the liauor laws were We Sell rect; steady; good and choice veaiers Nationally Advertised international patrol of Spain were discussed in Pans by French Foreign Minister Von Delbos and Julio Al not discussed in the HouFe caucus, but 9.50-10.00. Sheen 300 including 50 direct; the House later added some changes, one of them to permit local ordinances steady; good and choice lambs 9.25- varez Del Vayo, Spanish government delegate to the League of Nations. A Spanish government advance on getting the closing for drinking places. top spring lambs 13.50; sheep cents and move lower at 5-00 down. Closing time would have to be between midnight and 2 a.

how oranja, northwest of Madrid, was ever. halted by arrival of insurgent reinforcements. Fighting was heavy in the sector. CONE THE FEASTERV1LLE (P) An aulo The signal was given In the house mobile killed nine-year-old Walter today to vote on these amendments: who was walkins alone a To remove the requirement that all DEMANDS PROBE, Bucks County road. He was return- ing from a store where he bought an liquor control board employes must De nigh-school graduates.

ice cream cone. I To permit the voters to decide upon local option every four years. The vote would be at the spring primary. To cut out a senate amendment to permit bar in theatres and amusement places. To give world war veterans preference in civil service examinations for jobs.

To close clubs from 3 a. m. to 7 COPHONDUCT Butler Representative Says That Complaints Received SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER 25' MR NOXZEMA CREAM 15' llnrttiti' Drug more, 3UH rr'n Drug Kliirr, WIdmanii fc Teeth, Oauahcrl1 Dm ft More, llru Klurr. Truuimnn' Cl'oUet ImioiJm Heavy' Ptuai more tV Uu lluwicr Cliy). Homer Ity JOIN-Our Daily Refund at Once GIVE AT LEAST $15 DAILY Ticket with every purchase Small or Large and we bring the Money to You TTflDWlW or CCDtUMTTmir thus Giving Everybody Equal Chance We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions As They SHOULD BE HARR1SBURG, June 3.

A dc- To giva the liquor control board the authority of a court in its decisions on licenses. I mand for legislative investigation ol Before the six police bills were released by the committee on state government, administration leaders put down an attempt to lay the measures aside. The vote was 18 to 12. Two Democrats offered amendments Elmer J. Holland.

Allegheny, wanted to require the commissioner or head of the force to have at least 12 years experience either in the State Police or the Highway Patrol, Holland's proposal lost, but he said he ne wuuuii ui iwu mguway patrol ri-ficers. made by Rep. J. Brady Mur- in. Butler Democrat, still was being considered by a House committee today.

Rep. Murrin presented a resolution the House last week lo check complaints against Capt. A. J. Oldham and Lieui.

A. L. Flick, in charge of the Beaver district. The resolution, Murrin was in the committee on iuIcs. and he saw little indication it wiiuld be aiMed on before adjournment this week.

would try again. Paul C. Moomaw, Franklin, recoiii-! Munin said he asked for the inves- tiiion of complaints that the officer hiirt tiikcn disparagingly about subordinates. Murrin's action in the House was fi-Mowcd immediately bv transfer ol mended that lines collected by the proposed Pennsylvania Motor Polii-e be used exclusively for crime investigation. Opponents of the measure have insisted motor funds could not be used to finance the new force.

They added the federal government might hold up Pennsylvania road funds. ('apt. Oldham to Harrisburg. The Builer representative said he had been informed Lieut. Flick was lo be ChiBog toe other ilun UfiwioM from cxteroal cauiet.

Now over 14,000,000 of Noyzero are used yeulymil. lioos of women use Noxzema medict lion to relieve itching skin Uriutioni nd ss t.id in promoting rapid hezling. Try the fzmoui Noxzema medication for jiar skin. Ttke advantage of this sent to Erie. Herbert Cohen, York Democratic When a car is traveling 60 miles an floor leader, displayed Noxzema Relieves Itching, Promote Quick Healing ef Many Skin Irritation Even ihe most beautiful women bits her chum and Miactioo it hei face metfed by ugly dis6guring Doctors ntst piesctibedNoxtemaMedi.

ceted Cteem for bums and eczema. Nunes discovered how wonderful it it foe Pimplei, badly Chapped Hindi, telegram DAUGHERTY'S Cui taft rusi Store quoting Washington officials as siy-1 hour, the piMnns go up and down mi if the highway and crime acii times a second. 000 times a minute. A new fan bell may eliminate cert-bin noises in the engine. special trial oner.

Get your lit jar of Noxzema for only IX today. I 25TR1AUAR15 MOflRHFAIVS CAUr Ci.i! d. titles of the force were kepi apart this would not be done. The administration hat proposed that a 'little G-man" bureau be created to handle the wk now being dun by the sute pci.ee bureau of Identification, ihe crime investigating Mency. The House accepted Senate amendments to the new game code and sent the bill to the Governor.

The bill ive the Game Commission mora powers, give it conUo over private PtHsJErVe 1 jy4f CrfjA I Indiana' Finest Meo'i 1Ai Clip this coupon at reminder to I gei your 2M jv of Noxzema for I only ix. This offer is good for a limited lime only. Acs now. upposiie iv iNt aiauQi wium.m, lO OP PPPPPPPPPOI anaonnnaaaanoaonoannaannai.