The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 12

5 TWO TNWANA HJVKNTNO DECEMBER ILLON HOME Figures Showing Income FOR CHRISTMAS Decline From 1929-1931 mbassador Has jWorry "Being Out oi NEW YORK. Dec. lenty to occupy my mind" and un- at tho prospect of a job, itevf W. Mellon, United States ibassador to the Court of n-' 'lime's today prepared to enjoy the Pitts- with his family in Pitts ellon arrived here from England ard the Europa, which docked night with a distinguished pas- inger list. 'The ambassador appeared in ex- spirits, almost sprightly.

his usual policy of parry- fig questions, he told newspapcr- iften he had no plans for after March 1 when President-elect Roosevelt 'bably will name a new ambassa- indicated he expected the Bri- payment on the war debts and Britain's action pleased him, asked not to be quoted on that because of his official posi- ambassador said he had no "finite appointment with President Hoover but that he will go to Washington after Christmas. He returns to London early in January. MILK MEETING YESTERDAY (Continued From Page One) 'Vice President, J. A. Dixon, Liv- UtTrtore, Secretary, J.

B. Flenniken, R. D. "Treasurer, Jess Lintner, Blairs- Ville, R. D.

Directors, John Cribbs, Clarksburg; Clark Pollock, Marion Center; W. F. Barkley, Livermore; Tom Strong, Blairsville, R. Lee Graham, Blairsville, R. Charles M.

McMillen, Indiana. R. D. A. P.

Marshall, Smicksburg. 'J. A. D'ixoh ana B. Flenniken were elected delegates to attend a meeting at "Pittsburgh at the Fort Htt Hotel, next Wednesday, Decem- Iwpr 28.

The following committee Mtas selected to draw up a constitution and by-laws: 'VA. P. Marshall, Lee Graham and jDharles M. McMillen. THE PRES.

SIGN OR VETO A 3.2 BEER BILL? £HP- (Continued From Page One) vOn the other hand, Republican Ketp like Rep. Fred Britten of Illi- maintain confidently that the President would sign the current bill given the opportunity. recently visited the White se and upon leaving told report- Mr. Hoover would sign a beer G. Joslin, one of the House secretaries, almost im- ately denied that Britten had cussed Ihe, matter Mr.

WASHINGTON, Doc. startling picture of events in the financial world between 11)20 and the end of 10JM. Aftor America's economic decline had started, the internal revenue bureau made public statistics of income for P.K'l today. Speculative profits, wages and salaries, dividends and other sources of income showed terrific reductions, while I he number of individuals who filed lax returns showing income of less than increased from 75.08 per cent of the total in to 77.39 percent in and 82.1") percent in In 1031 75 returns wore filed showing incomes of $1,000,000 01 more. The year before the figure was MO.

The peak was reached in with 513 millionaire returns, an increase of two over the year before. There wcro individuals with incomes of from to ij 13 in the class: 12 in the 000,000 class; 7 in the class and 4 who had net incomes in excess of $5,000,000. In 1031 eight individuals rpeorted incomes of more than $5,000,000. ERIE STATION LOSES LICENSES Hoover, whereupon a controversy between Britten and Joslin ensued. "Inasmuch as Joslin was not present when I talked to Mr.

Hoover he is not in a position to know," said Britten. Those who believe he would approve a beer bill hark back to the President's days as food administrator for further support of their belief. They frequently cite the letter which Mr. Hoover wrote to Senator Sheppard, of Texas, in 1918, in which he argued against cessation of brewing as calculated to put the country on a hard liquor diet if brewing were stopped. In that letter, Mr, Hoover made his oft-quoted observation that "it is mighty hard to get drunk on 2.75 beer." That was 14 years ago.

Whether he is of the same opinion today, and whether he would attest his belief to the extent of putting his signature to the current beer bill is a question apparently to which Herbert Hoover alone holds the answer. And he isn't PRESIDENT MAY ABANDON DEBT NEGOTIATIONS (Continued from Page One) Said President Hoover: "Gov. Roosevelt considers that it is undesirable for him to assent to my suggestions for cooperative action on foreign problems outlined in mv recent message to Congress. 1 will respect his wishes." Said Gov. Roosevelt: "I am rather surprised at the White House statement it is a pit not only for this country but for the solution of world problems that any statement or intimation should be given that I consider it undesirable to assent to cooperative action on foreign problems.

"I have made to the president the definite suggestion that he select his representatives to make preliminary studies. I have asked to be kept advised as to the progress of these preliminaries. I have offered to consult with the president freely between now and March 4. "I hope that this practical program and definite offer of cooperation will be accepted." What President Hoover wanted Gov. Roosevelt to do, and what the president-elect was unwilling to do, was to jointly select an inter-locking commission to proceed at once to examination of the debt problem.

To formulation of an American program for the world economic conference, and to consider American policy lit the Geneva disarmament) Last Minute Shoppers THINK Has anyone been forgotten? It's not too late. to Moorhead's, the 11 a 1 it Christmas Store. Give practical you'll find them at Moorhead's. Still a large selection for you to choose from, all boxed free for giving. We're open tomorrow night until ten o'clock, and will guarantee delivery of your purchases in time for Christmas.

tration. such conference. All of these issues carry beyond March 4th and must be settled during the Roosevelt adminis- a. joint program the president-elect was unwilling to assent on the ground that such joint responsibility "might well be construed by the debtor or other nations. a commitment moral even though not legal, as to policies and courses of action.

And Gov. Roosevelt made it clear throughout that when he enters the White House on March 4 and takes over the responsibility of American foreign fettered policy he wishes to be tin- by policies of past Republican administrations many of which he believes to have been misguided. Almost without exception, the Democrats in Congress whole-heartedly approved Gov. Roosevelt's position today. They feel they were given a mandate last November to take over the direction of American foreign polick, lock, stock and barrel, and they wish to embark upon the next four years unhampered by Hoover policies or Hoover theories, which they have cised.

steadfastly criti- Clymer Christinas Program A Christmas entertainment and pageant was rendered in the Clymer Christian Church Wednesday evening with a bouse packed to ca- aacity. The interesting program was as follows: 'Refuge," (a sacred march), Barnhouse; "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," Willis: "The Junior March," Panelia; and "Whispering Hope," We Welcome Bertuzzi Ellenber.ger 'Welcome" "Happy Christmas to Dick 'A Little King 'Pleasing Malcolm Long 'To Lay at the Christ Child's cFet" and Aria Houk 'A Christmas Story" LeRoy Brooks "Good Miles Fetterman, Joe Sgriccia and Robert Wise "A Happy Rainey Violin and Cornet Putt and Steele Christie 'Before and After" (monologue) Betty Malcolm 'Christmas" Department 'While the Christmas Bells Ring" Class Show Our Love, Tommy King. Two young men. the Herald Angels Sing, by Mendelssohn. Was There, Theda Fetterman.

Musical You Hear the Sing, Dorothy Ellen." Jim, Gurnie Angels bergcr. Fullerton. Has Come, Thya Fetterman and Florence McAvoy. Views of Christmas Winnifred Ross Bertuzzi. ar N.oel, what Is This, Hark! the Herald Angels Sing, English Carols.

Shepherds Shake off.Drowsy Sleep, French Carol; As Lately We Watched, Carol, and O' Com All Ye Faithful, 'Latin Carol- Sung by Mrs. Barber's class (True Blue). Elsie, and Mildred Ward. Christian Soldiers and Adestc Fidelis, Sacred March, Beyer. Angels' Message to the World.

The entire program was well rendered, and especially the pageant The was very beautiful wilr the different colored lights turned on. Much time and energy was given to put on this program, and was enjoyed by all present, Christmas Entertainment at Clymer M. E. Church A Christmas entertainment was held in Clymcr M. las' Thursday evening, with a well-fillec house.

The following program wat rendered. Young Folks Glee Club Responsive Rending. Ringer. Glee Club. Putt, little tots.

Fletcher, Mack Hamilton, Richard Adams, WERE Refused Renewal of License By Federal Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. Station WERE, operated by 'the Krie Dispatch-Herald Broadcasting Erie, was refused renewal of license and will go off the air Jan. 1, the Federal Radio Commission announced today. The commission's decision mud.5 last night, following a hearing on the station's application for renewal of license and installation of new transmitting equipment.

In announcing the commission said: decision, the "The transmitting equipment now employed at Station WERE is obsolete and incapable of efficient operation, and the applicant corporation does not possess sufficient financial resources to insure either the installation of modern equipment or tho future operation of this station in a proper and acceptable manner. "Moreover, the measures undertaken by the applicant to obtain operating capital do not give reasonable assurance that they would, even if fully consummated, result in any substatial improvement in the financial affairs of the corporation. "Erie and the vicinity now receives good service from one station located therein, and a number of stations located elsewhere in addition to that rendered by WERE, and it does not appear that the deletion of WERE would deprive the listeners in that area substantial service not otherwise received." JURY FIXER IN KLINE CASE FREED BUTLER, Dec. A jury verdict of not guilty set Charles G. Flick of Bakerstown free today while.

Robert Cunningham, Pittsburgh contractor, went on trial on charges oi embracery in connection with of Mayor Charles H. Kline and former Supplies Director Bertram of Pittsburgh. Flick was acquitted but assessed court costs by a verdict late Thursday afternoon. After the jury had deliberated five hours. The Cunningham trial got under way immediately after Judge James A.

'Chambers overruled a motion to quash the indictment. W. D. McBride who pleaded no defense to the embracery accusations, is expected sentenced this week. MANY COMMUNISTS REPORTED DEPORTED BERLIN, Dec.

eports were' received in Trotskyist and White Russian circles today tell- ng of the arrest and deportation of scores of once prominent Commun- sts suspected of disloyalty to JoseC Stalin. to obtain direct confirmation of reports three members of the council of is were among those disciplined were unavailing. The White Russian newspaper nulletin reported M. Smirnov, Com- ir.issar for Agriculture; M. Aismont, Food Commissar and M.

Tolmashov, Commissar for Communications, were the three cabinet members arrested and exiled. In addition, the bulletin declared Gregory Zinovieff, former president of the Communist huirrnationale and Leo Kamoneff, one-time Ambassador to Berlin, had bsen exiled in Siberia. DECKERS POINT M. J. Leasure was a town caller Monday.

Joe Fisher and Willard' Lemmon were callers at Dixonvlllo on Monday. Henry Bnck and sou Harvey were town callers Monday. Harry Beatty was a town caller Monday. Guy llice of near Jdamar was a town caller Monday. Joe Fisher was a Dixonville caller Tuesday.

Lyle Bence of Dixonville was a town caller Tuesday. Hay fjowman was a town caller Tuesday. war. a town caller Wednesday. flair Able wr.s in town Wednesday.

Jon Fisher was a caller at llills- daln Thursday. Charley I'infer was a caller at Dixonville Friday. John Stilt and Con Rice were Dlxonvillo callers Friday. Glenn Lownian was in town on Friday. Moarl Leasure was a caller here Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hico culled on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shecsley on Friday evening.

MERRY CHRISTMAS We wish you and jours a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Moorhead' The Christmas Store oi Quality Shop Early and Buy Christmas Seals SPEAKER POWER MAY BE CURBED sion of aunched Democratic Members Would Take Away Appointments. STROUDS13URG, Dec. Representative Chester R. Rhodes, of Monroe county, chairman of the Democratic Steering Committee in the forthcoming scathe legislature, today a campaign to styip the speaker of the house of his power to appoint committees. "It makes little difference who is elected speaker, but it is of great importance bv whom he is controlled or to whom he is subservient," Rep, Rhodes declared in a statement.

"The power of the speaker to designate committee chairman and to select the personnel of all committees is always a dangerous power and especially so in these uncertain times. "Meritorious legislation may be doomed thereby before its introduction. Manipulation and distrust must give way to construction action and confidence," Asserting the "absolute appointive power of the speaker at this time can only create distrust and lack of confidence in the intention" of the legislature, Rep. Rhodes called for creation of a "committee on committees." "The people of this state are in no mood to see contending factions of the Republican party battle for supremacy and sacrifice all other considerations for the possible political prizes of 1934," he warned. LOOT PACKAGES TO COST ONLY $10,594 Underworld Empire Of Al Capone Near Collapse (Editor's This is tlio third of series o'r articles dealing wllli gang conditions in Chicago since the Incarceration of Al Cnpone.) IWIJCK Git A NT INN Hpcc-lnl CoiTi'Spowlent, (Copyright 1082, by INS) CHICAGO.

Dec. powerful invisible underworld em- plro that Al Cnpone built up during tho 'last decade is on tho verge of collapse. Not, as some believe, because of Capone's "retirement" in Atlanta, but because of tho determined and alinoiit unprecedented efforts of Mayor Anton J. Cermak to run gangsters and hoodlums out of Chicago. The Capone syndicate still is directed by a sinister "remote con- from the federal penitentiary control that few can under- HARRISBURG, Dec.

State officials havo taken the loot of "loot bags." Pennsylvania state legislators next month will get only the supplies and essential? "a man uses in the ordinary conduct of business at desk." Therefore, scented soap, hair tonic, shaving powder, bath towels and mats, fountain pens, and the other "gewgaws" will be missing 1 Net result: A saving to the commonwealth of $22,046.87. Instead of costing $32,640, the "loot packages" will cost only Legislators taking the oath of office will get Bibles, but there will be no dictionaries. Gov. Gilford Pinchol, Gen. Edward Martin, the state treasurer, and Charles Waters, auditor general, were agreed today upon the expenditure.

FOUR GET HEAVY SENTENCES IN THEFTS trol stand. It is the same type of "absent treatment" Capone gave his mob when he served a year in Philadelphia on the charge of carrying. concealed weapons. It represents a' genius of an ability to pick certain men for certain jobs. And inspire in each an intense jealousy of encroachment, It is not a leadership that can last for years in gang rule.

Mobs never fall out unless they want to determine who's leader. The internal peacefulness of the Capone mob indicates that it is not leaderless. But it is made up of a variety of "leaders." some thirty, tho International News Service learns, and all as "directors" on the 'Board of Crime, Inc." During the drive ot the Inst, month most of these leaders havo fallen Into tho hands of tho and have been charged with crimes from assault with intent to kill down to plain vagrancy. At present wttli the "big shot" in prison, the most outstanding of these "directors" Include some of f.ic most notorious of Chicago's public enemies. Standing at the head of tho list, of course, Is "the He's a cousin of Al, a 'contact, man," ntnl fixer do luxe.

Affiliated in tlio South Side with N'itti Is h'ratikie Rio, a devoted satrap of Capone. He Is tho "syndicate- marshal," a musclcman and devoted to Capone. On the South Side, too, In tho old "Levee District," Is Dennis J. ('The Coony, for years "king" of the district, and reputed to be one of the most affluent of gangsters. The "front guy" for the syndicate is Murray Lewellyn Humphreys, not a "dese-dose-and-dem guy," but a man of brains.

He is the son of a well-to-do North Shore family. Humphreys on the North Side is Ted Newberry, Chicago's "luckiest gangster." He's 114 and has never been record in a mobster's life. On the West Side is William O'Donnell, notorious in local booze and beer wars. MAY PUT COLLEGE SPORTS ON NEW BASIS CLYMER FIREMEN ENTERTAINED WASHINGTON, Dec. A new college athletic conference looking toward bringing intercollegiate sports to a purely educational basis will be formed 'by a group of eastern institution it was learned today.

The conference membership will be drawn from Swarthmore. Johns Hopkins, Havcrford, Delaware, Hampden-Sydncy, Randolph-Macon, The Clymer Volunteer Fire Co. entertained the delegate members of the Cambria County and Vicinity Volunteer Firemen's Association last Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, in the Firemen's liall at Clymcr. These delegate meetings are held each month around through the different towns belonging to the association, and this being Clymer's time to entertain, although the at- LEAVES ON FISHING TRIP Small "PaTty Will Accompany President On Ten Day Jaunt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. President. Hoover will leave tlio capital tonight for a ten-day Ish- Ing jiiunt in southern waters, accompanied by only a small party of guests. Besides Mrs. Hoover, the presl dent wi'l bo accompanied by Asso elate Justice and Mrs.

Harlan Flflke vStone; Senator and Mrs. Warren Austin of Vermont; Murk Sullivan; Dr. Joel T. Hoonc, the White House physician; and Secretary Lawrence Richer. Tho presidential parly will detrain at Savannah.

tomorrow morning and board the Deportment of Commerce vessel "Sequoia" for the journey southward into Florida waters. Secret Service operatives will follow in another Commerce boat, "The Kllkenney." Tho trip will bo strictly an angler's holiday. The president plans to spend virtually all his time with line overboard. To that end, various Invitations to stop have been declined so that the schedule may be adapted to good fishing. The president expects to return about January o.

Mr. Hoover will leave Washington at p. m. by train, and arrive in Savannah tomorrow morning at a. m.

He will immediately go on board the "Sequoia." There was a possibility that MT. Hoover might, halt briefly at the island home of Howard IS. Coffln, motor magnate, off Brunswick, but lie did not commit himself. St. Augustine or Palm Beach will probably mark tho soiithermost point of the jaunt.

Lyncnburg, St. Johns, Bridgewater i tendance was rather small this time and American University. but a real interesting meeting was The underlying aims of the con-! attained. There are twenty (ire com- ference will be the fitting of sports i panics belonging to this association Stocks At 1 O'Clock N'EW YO'RK. Dec.

poor action of the rails was responsible for further pressure on the stock market today. The weakness of the last two days was absent, however, and the market showed better resistance to pressure. posed conference. It has been unanimously decided by the heads of the colleges who are to comprise the conference that on The lunch committee of the Clymer Fire Company prepared for about one hundred persons but Rallying tendencies developed in the i the early dealings. A recovery in N.

Central stocks and bonds follow- letes in any manner." Young declared. "This includes the old 'board and room' inducement held cut to many high school athletes." It was pointed out the S. Helfiick, and Mr. J. R.

Musscr of Barnesboro are both big eaters and when HOLLIDAYSBURG, men, whose robbery of the Blair county court house on November 23 climaxed a series of bur- larieri, today drew heavy prison -entences before Judge Marion D. 'atterson. The terms imposed on the men, all from Altoona were: Thomas E. Davis, 2G, from 13 1-2 27 years; Bruce Yerger, 31, and Jacob A. Radel, 29, from 10 to 20 years; and Robert Mahon, 31, from one and a half to three years.

McMahon was sentenced for stealing a car to execute if it The other three were imprisoned on HOLL) it terccllegiate depends entirely on the cooperation of the individual institutions. venture i of course the race was on I these two men trot together, the devoured. its success the Mr. James Fairbanks of Hastings is president of the. association and A.

F. Baker of Hastings, the secretary. Stars Who Boosts tes For Roles Give Christmas The Film Moguls Trying Moments charges of breaking and entering, four charges of larceny, and me of burglary. Authorities claim the men are suspects in the robbery of a meat market, drug store, and grocery at Scranton. a grocery at Binghamton, and similar crimes in Rochester, N.

and Columbus, Ohio. JOINT RAIL- BARGE RATE UP WASHINGTON, Dec. The Interstate Commerce Commission today ordered certain railroads to join with the American Barge Line 'Co. in establishing joint rates applicable on cotton from Arkansas points and Memphis, to eastern destinations. The eastern points include Pennsylvania, New Massachusetts, Connecticut.

York, New Jersey, Rhode Island and The rates from Arkansas will be based on the following differentials: Eight minimum pounds; 6 cents, minmum pounds; -1 cents, minimum, pounds. Tho commission ordered that a barge-rail rate, carloads, minimum pounds, from Memphis to points shall be established for application only over barge-rail routes, based on a differential of 0 cents. GILLETTE RAZOR SUED FOR MILLIONS I Shopping Day 'til Christmas and Jacky Treese. three little tots. Lueile Smith and Eunice Bloom.

Myers. Glee Club, six b'oys. Mrs. Chapman's Class, Walter Smith, 7j.xerci.se By three Perry's Class. Smith, Eugene Duffy and Richard Adams.

five girls. filoose Sisters. six boys. Mrs. Chapman's Class.

Robert Colman, June Wcston and Betty Gaston. Glee Club. seven (Hope Chest). Phillis Duffy, Alice Marsh, Mary Simko, Elizabeth Patton, Francis Longwill, Harriet Widdowson, Twila Marsh, Lucy Smith, Rosy Simko. three girls, Miss Hill, Nelson and Gaston.

Club. Mrs. Vamlerver's Class. Club. Little ToU.

Rev. Ringer. The program was well rendered and was enjoyed by all present. WILMINGTON, Dec. hardware store clerk of Danville, today died suit in United States district court here against the Gillette Safety Razor Corporation for three 'times the $50.1100,000 ho alleged the company profited by manufacturing and selling a razor and blade for which he holds tho patent.

Fred well averred in his petition he once offered the razor and blade to company for manufacture. He. claimed the offer was decimal but the company later began manufacture of the device and so continued despite repeated warnings from him. He estimated! the earnings of the Gillette company from ''trade and sale" of the razor and blade to at least $50,000,000. thing, it's a couple of others, harassed executives.

And one thing that's causing them plenty of worry right now is the high regard various stars have for the "talents" or their respective spouses. Tne Library On Saturday afternoon from 1:30 lo a Story Hour will be conducted for tho children of the community. There is a beautiful big Christmas tree in the Children's Hooni, all dripping with icicles and gay with shining balls; and the Li- l.rarian promises a brand new Christmas story. A partial list of new books which may be found on the shelves this week is given below. Come and gel ing the road's traffic gain this week was the helpful factor.

Tho rally failed to attract buying, however, and petered out at the end of the first hour as fresh dribbles of liquidation came into the list. Bonds were steadied by the improved tone in the rails but foreign obligations were weak. Commodities were mixed, cotton rallying and the wheat continuing reactionary despite a firmer tone in Liverpool. Foreign exchanges were without important fluctuations. Baltimore Ohio issues heavy despite the big- response to the refunding plan for the March 1 maturity.

Allied Chemical American Can 52 American Car-Fdy. American Smelting American Tob. A. American Tob. B.

Anaconda Copper 5V4 10 Vi 56 Ti For example, they declare, it's your reading material for the holi- c-xactly pleasant lo have Constance i days. Bennett stick her head in the door ami call, them a bunch of numskulls simply because they don't seem to appreciate the true value of her hubby, Marquis Henri de la Falaise. Connie's opinion of studio bosses would rifi-e considerably if they would g'ive tho marquis something Obscure Destinies- Willa Cather Tho library will be closed Christinas Kve and all day Monday. The Flying Halliburton A New Chase Nobody Brody Peking Picnic -Ann Bridge to do of so much importance that on just one occasion he couldn't possibly be spared to go away with her for a jaunt to Europe. Strangely enough, to New York or usually it is Anxious Uibbs Deeping Prologue to Ostcnso Farmer, a.s an In fact, despite MUNYON DONATIONS SATURDAY EVENING The 'iiany friends of the Munyon family are planning- a Christmas, donation for them Saturday evening, December 24.

All those who are requested to take their donation to the Munyon home on the Hill road, about o'clock, which the niceling will be turned into a prayer and praise No refreshments will ba served. the girl who is the shining star and who laments over the fact that hubby's "taknts" aren't appreciated. In quite a few instances the husband has been literally dragged into a studio job. Gloria's Husband Gloria Swanson never about the talents of the Marquis la Falaisc when she' was married to him. But she regards her fourth husband, Michael outstanding actor, protests, she upon having him for the leading man in the film she recently produced in is reported, however, that he later was demoted to a lesser role.

George Arliss is much happier now that his wife has been given a role in his now picture. Arliss regards his wife one of the outstanding present day actresses and can't understand why the studio executives don't recognize her talents and reward them. Marlcne Dietrich regards her husband, Rudolph Siober, as a true musical genius and can't understand why the executives become preoccupied when ghe attempts to tell them so, Edna's Gain One case was that of Edna Best, prominent English actress who was brought over here under contract to M-G-M. On the day before she was to start her iirst picture, her longing to be with her husband became ya great that she ran away and went back to him. This focused so much attention on hubby, Herbert Marshall, that he now has a long term contract with Paramount.

And now he's doing plenty of talking about how good' Edna would be if given half a baleen orris The Drift drey Bachelors Richmond on the Nordhoff Red Castle C. Bailey Annul the of ilie Circus Cod's Angry Leonard I'llirlich Before the Fact Francis lies said much dj and Her Hoerle Troiliis and Crossicla Chaucer (lOnglished anew by (jcorge Philip Krapp) Art Appreciation--Collins Riloy Art Through the Gardener A Primer of Art Sheldon Cheney Hoinacli Apples and Madonnas--C. J. Bulliet Kartli Austin As We Benson Wanton Tarklngton Pagonnt. of America WMsslcr, Skinner, Wood Young can tie Atchjson T.

S. Atlantic Ref A. T. 101 and 0. R.

ntchlehem Steel Ctir.adian Pacific and Ohio Chrysler CM. St. P. Com Columbia Gas Consolidated Oil Cont. Can 12 14 i Sb'U 1 52 14 1 Rolling Grey How They Carried tho Goods Charles G.

Mtiller and Aliska Petersham Curtiss-Wright Dupont Eastman Kodak General General Motors Int. Nickel 7 Int. T. and (i Kc'lvinalor 4 Kcnnecolt Copper 7 Mont. Ward Ncsh Motor Null.

Dairy Prod 17 N. Y. Central 15'j NY NH II 1'2'i! Norf and West North American '27 Packard Motor Penn R. Pullman 18 Pure Oil Radio Corp Sears Roebuck 18'A Socony-Vacuum 7 St. Oil of Cal i St.

Oil of N. SUulebaker 4U I'exas Corp IiJvt, Uiiitcd Corp United Gas L'. S. Steel Warner Bros Westinghou.se Elec Curb Market Asso, Gas-Elec ''ities Service Ford Ltd Pennroad Corp Hi Trans. Airways 2''s THE CAH.

OH 1'HK AUTO SALKSMAN: Ves, air, this car is absolutely the very last word. CUSTOMER: Good! I'll buy it! My wife loves Humorist, Thou we had the case of Charles Laughton, another English actor who has made a tremendous hit over here. Laughton threatened to tear up his contract and return to England if the studio bosses didn't find a good role for Mrs. Laughton. He didn't care which studio engaged her but he wasn't going to stand by and see her acting talents wasted.

Occasionally tlio executives will give spouse a break just hard-hearted" the to talented keep the really valuable player satisfied. But R. P. Bowling Scores The Reds defeated the Dodgers two out of three games. Harris was the high scorer with 170.

Reds Wilson 108 Harris 89 Simpson Hugh 88 Boering 89 79 ior, 117 125 120 167 170 126 118 94 Tqtals, 505 Dodgers B. Parks 113 Northover Lambert 117 Mazza 158 Cassel 131 546 675 129 101 122 75 98 103 99 10H 71 101 Totals 534 525 480 there are times when they come right out and say that such talk is a lot of "hooey" and go no further than giving the spouse a small, unimportant role. 26 Hi 25 1 ACQUITTED OF HUSBAND'S MURDER PITTSBURGH, Dec. Mrs. Irene McShane, was acquitted by a jury today in the sla; ing of her husband, John L.

Shane, 32, who was killed in. their home last September 10. Mrs. McShane testified she had hidden a pint of moofshine belonging to her husband and that ho struck her while she was getting dinner. She said she couldn't remember what happened after that.

The husband's father testified, for Mrs. McShaiie, saying his son was a 'bad actor when drunk." BishoA.