The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

NA flAZETTli. SATURDAY; iWE 'mi" tjl j.lW'i I FRATERNITY MEN FORMER MAYOR OF PARIS IN DUEL TO REFUSE PAYING FISHING TRAWLER BHD 1 1 MUrtftir Heckscher Sees Granddaughter Wed ATTEND MEETING CLOSEJODAY Election of V. Officers at the Morning Session Grand Ball Tonight OF AAA "TAXES" tJORTH WILDWOOD, tt. 1.. Julie (INS) 3S fishermen wet reported flghtlne flra aboard the 110- UUNPhHhNUb With His Successor, Hit By Bulletin Thigh.

Was Right Food Companies a foot Dshlni trawler, Helmi, today. Held In the State Teact The Helml. retorted outward bound Strike," Perils, the Farm Relief Program. frorn Philadelphia, was Mid to be) In th Atlantic' about thirty Miles off College Yesterday, fey Local College Men Left For Indianapolis For National Conclave. Success.

North Wlttfwood. I Kour mm of the loci Stile Tcach- member of Pi Cnap- PITTSBURGH. June ii rNS- NEW YORK, June PARIS. June 29. (INS).

A hole th coast nard Picket boat CO-1M wl, tn, T.MhrtC.l- tr nr siema Tau Gamma, national lege. Indiana Friday. -meeting were well attended by superintend-cuts, orinclnals. directors, teachers' and others. The conference' educational fraternity, left Indiana to- thin morning jalisfied the "honor" of of the lflth annual Male en-day for Indianapolis, state of Indiana, Jean Chiapiie.

his fiery successor as jeampment of the Veterans of Foreign to represent ihelr fralernlly and the prnrirlenl of ihe municipal cmmril. I Ware to a close loday at suburban toilette at the national conclave of Thflr exchange of shots in the Wllklnsburg. Sigma Tau Gamma. misty dawn in a private garden was i Slates of ofneers, already prepared. are residents ol i terminated when tcr.onds al first i will be voted on and the victorious with music by the College Bsnd- and fc-' Indiana, and two olhrrs nave juui-neyed trom their home communities to Join the delegation here.

The trip Is being made by automobile, having started at noon loday trom me cniu ter home at 257 College avenue. Sev- i- t- i' f. eral members are residing al me pirke( jt up ant kPpi il as a home and attending the summer scs- lon. Despite its opera boufTe conclusion. Representation al ihe national lne du waf (ougn grim earnest-meeting will be drawn from approxi- nesr enemlM efi unreeon-mately twenty college chapters of the cj)el) fraternity, located in teachers colleges Mnelti much and schools education lhe prospective duel ol Jean separated sections of he Urn ed ennlj B.im pw States.

Importen Imsum rve lhc Bom VI: Madrigal Club. Mrs. Katherlne M. Cook, chief, division of special prob lems, Office of Education, Washington. D.

spoke In a very forceful inner on "What Are the Advantages ot the Consolidated School from an In structional Standpoint?" She ed out the msny great advantages that would come from consolidating our one-room and other small-country schools, thereby affording the country child the same educational advantages that are afforded the.chuV dren in the larger schools. Dr. LeRoy A. King, member. oKthei State Council of Education, and professor of education at the University of Pennsylvania, gsve a convincing address on "School Support for the Rural Schools of Pennsylvania Dr.

King said that disliked the term "rural education." He suggested "ed. ucation for people In the rural communities. With more consolidation, this difference would disappear. Luncheon was served in the College dining room. Both the morning afternoon sessions were held in.

cool shade of the campus oaks. tor C. ft. Foster, president of the College, presided over the meeting in his usual genial manner. Dr.

J. Walsh, A In one of tha most plcturasqnt country waddlnga of tha year, Nancy Heekscner became tb bride of Theodora H. Price, al Latttng. town, I I. She's shown anterlng the church on the arm or bar stately i philanthropist grandfather, August Heckscher.

dean of instruction at the College -it shr.t through the trouser leg of for mer "Mayor" Pierre Ooriin of Pari thought Codin was wounded. fhnticrht f.t 'J am not hurl." Godin said as he walked 'ft the dueling ground. "The bullet hil my right thigh, bul my clothes broke the shock, and the bul- ct dropped to the ground. tra quarrel, grew out of a wordy bnt tie in the newspapers, Chiappe accepted lhe challenge of Godin. who criticised the conduct of the former prefect of police in his present office.

Armand Massard, a member of the; iMumcmal Council, was one of Chiap- pe's seconds and refereed ihe duel. He paced oft 25 steps, then called together the principals and explained Ihe rules. Godin firs; chose his pistol and Chiappe took the other. The duellists then took up their stations and stood ready for the first shot. At a signal from Massard, both ilred simultaneously, but neither found his target.

Massard then reloaded the weapons, and 'gave the second order to Are, This time Godin fired quickly, and suddenly the realization came drama tically to the witnesses thai Chiappe had withheld his fire. Slowly, deliberately, the "mayor" of Paris took aim and pulled the trigger while Godin tensely but courageously waited for the shot. It found Its mark in his right thigh, but surgeons who immediately examined him said "hi was barely bruised. "STRIKE TRUCE" IN COAL FIELDS (Continued from Page One) tempt-to -revise thfbiU in -time lor presentation to the full committee early next week. Plans of House leaders called for committee action before hearings are opened on the new tax program on July 8.

A clash between President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers ol America and C. H. Mead of Beck-ley, W. feetuxehe close of hearings.

After Lewis had indicted conditions in Logan County, West Virginia, and Harlan County, Kentucky, Mead demanded the right to defend treatment of miners in non-Union West Virginia fields. When he declared his non-Union miners were better satisfied with 22 cents a ton wage for mining ANTI-PARTY RAIDING BILL (Continued from Page One) Iy as possible so that the treasury can pay overdue obligations to schools, hospitals and as well as other unpaid bills for which there was insufficient money in the last bienniunv Thee ntilitTalifinc am mint tn ahntit $13,000,000 and probably the first loan will be floated to cover this he said. The speed with which the Supreme Court acted surprised Capitol Hill. Arguments in the friendly test suit war. heard only ylerday and most I j.iinJw warier uiimnson muioer cast, irom cap May, N.

two picket boils irom the coast luard siatlon at Lewes, and -'one from Ocean City, to the assistance of the burn ing craft. The coast guard boat, were report-ad as attempting to bring the Helml into North Wlldwood. BRIDGE Two Re-entries Required In Dummy, But Only Way Is to Gambia en Success Finesse Solatia to Prerleus Contract -Problem By WM. E. McKUNNEV Secretary, American Bridge League Re-entries are of such importance that at times yw have to lake a deliberate gamble of losing an extra trick or two to create a needed reentry.

Sandy Waterman- of New York City Called my attention to today's hand, which '-was played In a-recent dupll-'cata game, 'and he remarked, "Isn't It surprising that out ol a nine-table section, only two pairs made the play ths't gave them" their cdntract?" It. is not a difficult hand and It is hard to. understand why the majority of did gq wrong. 4 K.J 8 5 VAQ74 4 AK A 10 10 8 8 TupUcate None Tul. Sooth Wet Xorth East Pass Paaa 1 N.

T. Pass 2 Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A 6. 2P The Play East opened the six of spaces and West played the queen, North was safe in winning the trick with the.

as still- had spade suit stopped. The ace and king of clubs were cashed and the queen did not fall. Of course, the declarer could gel into dummy with the ace of diamonds and lead a club, but now he would not have any way to make the good clubs after he established them and it was important that the club suit be established to make -the contract. So the correct play was to lead the four of diamonds and finesse- dum my1! spot, True enough; this play might fail, but your contract was doomed lor defeat, so why not take the gamble? Il had a 50-50 chance of winning. Today's Contract Probltm South Is playing the eon-tract at four spadea.

Weat wisely did not double. He cashed the king and ace of hearts. How can South prevent West from winning two apada trleka? If as lo 4 AQJT 4AKIT1 Solution la next lean In tnday's hand the ten spot held The jack of clubs was returned from dummy- and a small' heart discarded by declarer. East was forced to win the trick with the queen; Now if Easi returned tha seven of spades. North' would win the trick with the eight" spot, cash the-king of diamonds and then the queen of dia monds, winning in dummy with the ace.

The. three good clubs- were cashed, declarer discarding two spadea and a East, to make a trick, now had to throw away the ace of spades, and ro keep the king of hearts Five no trump was made by declarer. Even- East cashed his ace of spades, Ave do trump could till be made. (Copyright, 19.15, NEA Service, Inc.) Q4 2 A 10 7 1 10 8 3 47 4 5 2 aVQJM 4 Void eAKtl 6 10 4 4 4 IIH college term and the election of na tional ofTicers. Maurice B.

Trusal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trusal ol 1309 Church street, and a member of the 1933 graduating class al me was elected "Honor Man of the fra- I h.M the ih winter session. The i group awards the honor annually to the senior who performs, by academic achievement and fraternal loyalty during his four years, the greatest service to Sigma Tau Gamma. Mr.

R. S. Rowland, faculty sponsor of the group, is in the vicinity of Indianapolis and will attend the con-' clave. Others of the delegation are: Mr. M.

Johnson, faculty member; Chester L. Sheaffer, president of Pi Chapter; Ray Conrath of Indiana, and Edward J. Bracken of Armagh. Auto Containing: Six Youth Wrecked (Continued from Page One) the road when the truck's lights failed. Wissinger said he was searching In the driver's compartment for danger flares when the collision occurred.

After scraping the truck, the car ran about 150 feet, highway patrolmen reported, before swerving off the road and crashing into the pole. Highway patrolmen said only the left side of the truck was on the Tatesbor Brothers Injured Christopher Dorazio, 28,. and Alex Doraiio, 23, brothers, of Yatesboro, Armstrong county, were injured last night when Ihelr automobile ran oft" the Benjamin Franklin Highway near Kittanning and crashed into a pole. Christopher Dorazio, the driver, was taken to the Indiana Hospital last- night, suffering from probable of the brain. His brother was admitted to the hospital this morning for treatment of an injured chest and shoulder.

Other members of their family lold hospital attaches the accident occurred when the driver lost control after a front tire blew out. XJ. TO BUILD VAULT FOR GOLD (Continued from Page One) From a strategic standpoint, mill tary experts asserted, the new voult will be decidedly inaccessible. An invading army would have to fight its way through the Appalachians a terrific task. Even airplanes piloted by men new to the country would have trouble, for airline fliers who regularly cross the mountains consider It a treacherous flight.

Further, the new genera) headquarters air force squadron at Langley Field. Va.t is not far away in the matter of air mile. 11M Soldiers at Past In addition, should an army be in-' lerested in reaching the gold and succeeded in forcing its way over the mountains, it wuutd find itself op posed by 1300 the present compjle-inent ormora troops. The Army la not assuming respon- vihilitu -fne npniaMUn r-f tk. mlJ treasury guards will get that.

The Army simply turning the necessary land over to the Treasury. Hut Irnnnc nnu lhrs fnnli4 snl i I B. 1 ternoon sectional meetings. A round- table discussion was held In the after noon, at which time Dr. Lee L.

Driver, director of rural education for the State, led the discussion on "Legis lation Passed at the Recent Meeting of the Legislature at Harrisburg." the sectional meetings in -the afternoon, Mrs. Cook again spoke. Her' topic was "Some Characteristics of the Progressive Rural School." Dr. King led the sectional discussion on "The Largest School Unit." There was not a dull moment on the. day's program, and much good was accomplished.

On July 5, the Secondary Education Conference will be held at the College. A large attendance ta expected, at which time topics pertinent to the various divisions of the secondary field will be discussed. School superintendents, principals! directors, teachers, and any other citizens interested in education are welcome. PASTOR EVANGELIST RESUMES DUTIES The Rev. Jack Munydn, pastor evangelist of the Indiana Evangelistic Tabernacle, returns to the local pulpit after several months of cahr paignins on the west coats.

Mi just returned from Long Beach, erside and San Diego, Califorjii where It was estimated that thou" ands heard his evangelistic appeals. Making the trip by auto afforded him many trying experiences. Tor Instance, going west confronted with the sand storms that caused so much suffering and havoc. On the. return trip going through terrible flood area where the roads were so flooded that it was a risk to even attempt to drive through.

A ity minutes tomorrow night will be taken to describe- the courage of the people who so bravely have battled these fragedie exper. iences. In the afternoon the Tabernacle Sunday School Association la planning a Chlldrena Day program ait the two-thirty hour. This will prove to be something entirely different and attractive because of the children' presenting in their way just what Christianity means to them In tbeir youthful lives. The evening evangelistic service at seven forty-five Ands the pastor speaking on an interesting evangelistic appeal, the theme being "Whefa Your Attitude?" The evangelist.

service at the tabernacle always proves very interesting, so much to that every Sunday night Anda many distant towns represented. These services are open to the public, come along and enjoy some good ioned Gospel preaching in fashioned place. fr thi unaer me i enucipai on men which was rushed through the Legislature in the last week of the session to provide for the State's inverted budget insufficient money to meet bills this year and more than enough next year Gov. George H. Earle and fiscal officers are empowered to bor row up to notes pledg ing receipts, from emergency taxes which come into the fund next year.

All the receipts from the emerg ency. taxes during the first fiscal year of the 1933-37 biennium. are pledged to unemployment relief. In addition to the relief needs, the State also must pay the following overdue or extraordinary bills this year for which the Legislature pro-, vided tax revenue payable in 1936 and 1937. Unpaid subsidies to schools, hospi tals and homes, old age and blind pensions, $11,557,000, and $23,043,000 due to be returned' by December 31, 1935, to special funds in repayment of loans for relief made in 1934 and 1935.

The Legislature approved the series of McClure bills authorizing delay in repayment of the special fund borrowings until May, 1937, but these bills will be vetoed by Governor Earle. He said he would disapprove these measures if the tax anticipation act was upheld. Nearly half of the special fund money is due to local governments in the form of State subsidies from liquor licenses and gasoline tax. Butler Egg Auction Prices Egg Prices June 28, 1935 Electinn of ofTicers and the organlz tion'a grand hail were to bring ses- candidates installed during the morn ing session of (he conclave. Dr.

K. E. Conway, York, was considered as the likely successor to Joseph M. Stack, Pittsburgh, as statt commander. Officers for the women's auxiliary will also be elected and installed.

Following a military procession In which more than 15,000 veterans and veterans' organizations are expected In participate, the final event on the encampment program the grand ball will be held. Chief topic of discussions, following 1he address by James E. Van Znndt, Alloona, National Commander, continued to be the soldiers' bonus. The encampment adopted a resolution urging immediate payment of the bonus, strongly upheld by Van Zandt. "A bonus bill will be passed in congress this year, van- Zandl as- jserled.

pointing out the bill "might break" any day. He criticised Presi dent Roosevelt for his veto of the measure, and Senator Joseph F. who voted against the last bonus. Honors were bestowed today on musical units of the Veterans from several points throughout Pennsylva nia. As a feature of the Veterans' 16th annual encampment, the WiUiamsport drum and bugle corps won first prize in that competition.

Hastings, placed second, Fmnklin took third, and Nor- nstown finished fourth. In lhe junior drum and bugle corps competition, Osman Post of Philadelphia took first. Homestead placed second and Turtle Creek finished third. Uniontown was declared winner in the senior band, grouping with Alloona, second. McKeesport Post No.

514, Ladies' Auxiliary, took first place in drill formation. The prize for the novelty band competition went to White Rose post, of York. AUTHORITY BILLS SIGNED BY EARLE JlCpminuedjrpmageOne), by the political The authority is given a 32-year ii.fje and can start construction of projects only during its first two years of existence. Power to issue 30-year bonds secured on'y by the proceeds from the projects is granted the authority, the bill carrying a specific, stipulation that the authority's debt cannot revert In the municipality. Projects authorized by the act include bridges, tunnels, streets, highways, parkways, traffic distribution' centers, trafltc circles, parking spaces, airports, han- gaiv, low cost housing projects, parks, recreation grounds, sewers, swimming pools, play grounds, lakes, low head dams, hospitals and subways.

Mar- bill originally authorized construc- tion el all kinds of dams. The act creating a state authority is similar to the companion bill. Members of the stale ii set up, would be the governor, fiscal of ficers, secretary of internal affairs, secretary of property and supplies. president pro tern of the senate and vnc member named by the governor and one by the president pro tern. The original authority board would consist of four Democrats and) four Republicans.

In addition to having authority to construct most of the projects which municipal authorities are empowered to build, the state board could erect various lypes of stale buildings and institutions. Three other bills also were signed by Governor Earle yesterday. They ji nvitie for payment of compensation, medical and hospital expenses of policemen and firemen in cities, bor- i in jured in the performance of their July; fix the salary of the clerk of the lieutenant governor at $2,400 ear and of the stenographer to the speaker of the house at and fill a loophole in the scheat law by permitting the state to confiscate unearned funds in the custody of federal courts. ECCENTRIC PROF. MARRIES GIRL 27 (Continued from Page One) shaken with a feeling that he inlro- spectively sets forth in "Locomotive God," an autobiography in which he blames the malady on roaring loco motive that swept past him on a sta tion platform when he was 1 years old.

Unconcern about his weakness. Prof. Leonard credits to a defense- mechanism he has built up against the world for its criticism of him al the lime of his first wife's death. Lounging in an easy chair and arrayed, in his white linen wedding suit, lhe professor, explained hie at- lituderi "MyWnrld embraces the globe, pen ei rates thirty centuries, finds expression in! a dozen literatures and languages. I "My wife must of necessity be con-slrieicdA I have worried somewhat about ihe narrow physical orBit which will connVie her, but she doein'i." i The biyde-to-be.

also in tailored mate)y aoo.000.000 pounds of cheejf annually. concerted movement In, the flood n- nustty to resist the effort of (he government -to. collect the. A. -A.

A. taxes la-rapidly gaining, according to reports of leaders in the industry here today. The movement" began with the downfsH cf the NRA which was out lawed by the supreme court In the Schechter1 case, a canvass of the industry revealed. It was said that should the "tax strike" make much further headway, fhe administration's (arm relief program "would be seriously Imperiled. All government operations in curtail ing crops In the past two years have been financed by the taxes' the fond- men have been paying into the fed eral; treasury, Believing he Schechter decision proves the A.

A. taxes clearly unconstitutional, major food Companies jeported refusing -to pay the May processing taxes, which -are due today. Many food companies have brought suit; tr are about to do so, against the" government to bar the government from seizing a tax-delinqu'ent's picperfy, while others are reputedly suing the government for payment of remittee; in tne past. OBITUARY MBS. MARY.M.

MeMILLEVt wife' of William C. McMillen, died complications at her home in Marion Center, June 29 at 5 o'clock. Age. 37 years 7 months and 26 She was married August 27. 1803, Surviving her husband, William McMillen.

Robert, 'a cousins child who has made his home with them since. a ahild. her J. Martin and the -following, sisters: Mrs, -Annie Mrs, Tillie Fyock, Mrs. B.

McMillen, wife of Samuel McMillen. She was a of the "Presbyterian church of Marion Center. Funeral 'services will be held -at her home on Mnndiy, July at' 2 'o'clock in charge of Rev. Walton, assisted by Re. Fletcher.

Burial in Marion Center cemetery. COLLEGE STUDENTS BODY IS FOUND June TINS) The body of Arthur Col- tans. JrV 22. William College' stu- tienf 'and son of Arthur M. Collens.

life insurance company president of Hartford, was found in a small pond, on grounds, of "the Blythewood Sanitarium today. Sanitarium officials pronounced death due to drowning He had been patient at the Sanitarium since last when college because of nervous breakdown. Young thought cured and ready to. leave the sanitarium, was engaged in landscaping worlt oh the grounds of the institution Thursday afternoon when last seen alive. CHIEF OF POLICE DROPS DEAD CONWAY, June 2d.

(INS) William Rader, 45. chief of police of Conway, dropped dead at his home here today. Death was believed to have resulted frpm a head injury Rader suffered while arresting- a man three, ago. Although he. injured his head wniie arresting John Krancevlch in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards, had continued -working.

The Stock Market Aman Can Atchison and ii Atlantie Refg ATT Auburn -Mtrs Beth Stl Bordens Can Pac Ches and Chi'ysler Cm and Etp Com Columbia Gas Consolidated Oil Cont Can 'CurtlssWrlght Du Pont Ele.Bnd and Shar. Erie RR Freeport. Teas Gen Else Foods Gen Mtrs lnt Nkl lnt and Penney Co Kelvinator" Kennecot Cop Miami Cop Montg Ward Nash Mtrs1 Natl Cash Reg Natl Dairy Prod Natl Radr NY Cen. NY NH and-H Nfk and West North Amn Packard Mtri Penn RR Pullman. Rubber Pure Oil Radio Corip Radio Keith Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Salt Cr Prod Socony.Vacuum 137 ii 4 2' .14.

26 ,.124 23 26 10 13 4814 2Vi 214 101 24 'A ,..32 wv, 74 14 17 3 27 13 17 1 14 17 4 11 17 4 22 39 12 a 0 42 5 34 46 20 3 14 33 24 25 1 SO of Cal SO ot NJ Tex Corp United Corp United Gas Imp Steel Warner Bros Pic Westinghouse Airb Westinghouse Elee Woolworth Cuik Cities Service Peonm "Cprar sjejfc Sir mm MP 9- 1 rv. coal, with unrestricted hours, than I Ine cou" WGUia nav the present organized labor 46.4 tne, Macl "ning of -low I haarl -lame nninliriD that kmiut TWO WOMEN, MAN LINKED (Continued from Page One) bee, beer garden owner and Dearborn councilman, was accompanied by two men, one of whom police now believe to be Schweitzer. The identity of the second man Is being sought. Police, hunting for SchweiUer, picked up" two of his acquaintances, Milton Hoffman and iAax Bernstein, but they could shed no light on the suspects whereabouts. They were to be released later today.

DETROIT. June 29. (INS) WhiJe police described William B-r' suspect, in the How "armed and dangerous," the hurited man's mother today stoutly defend nin. as a "good boy who arway worked hard, 'I'm sure he didn't do this terrible thing," -she insisted. The mother, Mrs Emma Schweitzer was near a nervous breakdown in her dingy little house here.

She told i broken 'and sometimes incoherent i story of' her son's troubles. Throughout the interview, however, she 'reiterated her belief that ner son could not have' played' a in the slaying "of the piominent New' York attorney. "He didn't have anything lo do with this case I've been reading about," the mother asserted. "That taxi driver must be telling lies about my son. "William has never been in any trouble sines the time he shot a man five years ago.

And anyone would have done that. The man tried to take his money and his clothes and I. blame him for she Police records, however, tbat Schweitzer had been taken custody a number of times. Mrs. Schweitzer became almost hysterical 'hon rhe saw a Bertillon picture- of her son in newspaper.

"I hope to God they get this' thing straightened out foon," she shouted. "And when they do they'll find, my boy doesn't know anything about it. wish he would tome back and give himself up: "I'll stick by him through thick and fhin.H BASS FISHERMEN AWAIT FIRST DAY 1 HARRISBURG, June 29. Thousands of Pennsylvania fishermen are expected to invade -waters on July 1 this year, opening oS the warm water game tlsh Ashing season. Prospects al present point lo exceptional catcnes of these popular game fish, Opening of the bass season each year in this state marks the.

climax of lha inland water angling spprl, "During the month of July, all. warm water game Ashes, black bass, brook, rainbow and brown trout, pickerel, wall-eyed pike, rock bass and muslcel-lunge may be taken legally. The trout season closes on July 31, the bass, season on November 30. Black bass, large-mouth or small- mouth, be nine Inches in length. to be legally taken in Pennsylvania.

The creel limit is set at ten in one day. Pike-perch or wall-eyed pike. must measure -twelve inches length to be legally taken, as. must nicker el. Rock bass, white bass.

craD P' or calico ban and grass oa musi oe nui iesj man six inches in length. The creel limit for wall-eyed pike Is ten in -one day, that for pickerel, fifteen In one tay. Muskellunge, found in a few of the lakes in Northwestern Pennsylvania, must measure twenty-two inches in length to be legally taken. Toe creel limit fnr these big game fish is three in one day. NO CAR INSPECTION DURING JULY PERIOD HARRISBURG.

June 29. UNS) There will be no compulsory automo bile inspection period Irom July. 1 to September 30 this year as in.lormer years, it became known today. Cov. H.

Earle has issued no proclamation setting a time for second 1035 inspection period and Harry E. Kalodner. his secretary, said no definite plans have been made to have a period- during the summer. Tha earliest inspection campaign that could be started now -would be Aug. 1.

Treaaary Balance WASHINGTON, June UNS Treasury balance as of June 21: 11,905,137.086.24: Internal revenue 217.325 ciistoms receipts 25,719.. a a While Hl(h Law Fancy Large 324 2H 30 Fancy Medium 32tt 26H 28 Extra Large 31 29 'i 30 Extra Medium 27 V. 26V 27 Standard Large 29Vi 29 29V, Standard Medium 27 2t 26H Producers 29 28 28Vfc Producers Medium 26V4 26 26 Pullets 23 23 23 Checks 23 2314 23 Grown Fancy Large 29 29V, 29 Fancy Medium 2814 26 1 26 Extra Luge 29 29 ii' Extra Medium it. 26 26 Producers Large 28 28 28 Total No. Cases 343 ST.

MARYS BEER TRUCK WRECKED PUNXSUTAWNEY, June Jt. rate for seven hours, representatives of the mine workers booed him. In a final plea for the Guftey-Sny-der bill, Lewis urged Congress to let the Supreme Court say whether the measure la constitutional. "If it be true in the end, after proper judicial, consideration, that the bill is unconstitutional, then 1 hope as a citizen that the court will give us a chart to follow in rationalizing this industry," said Lewis. He said he believed the bill largely followed the rule laid down by the high court in its NRA decision.

Railroads and utilities were assailed by Lewis as the chief opponents of the Guffey -Snyder bill. He charged that they want tn continue 10 buy coal below the cost of production. Lewis declared lhat ihe Pittsburgh Coal Company, owned by the Mellon interests, al first favored the Gufiey Din ana men onnosen it. mil and men opposed me i.obi company now is selling coal 20 to 60 cents below code Prices and lne" are 'n6 back to a condition where they lost in nine years," Lewis as serted. 'he bill, he said, was designed for I purchase nt high-cost, uneconomical mines, ne described coal mines in jvortftern Illinois as of ibis class.

HEAVY R. R. TRAVEL REPORTED FOR 4TH With Kwn of July travel expected tc reach huge Dronfji linns irn vIr the Pennsylvania Railrnad today began to hrndle the army of holiday vdCHlioniiis. Heavy reservations Inr sleeping fend parlor car space hove been reported, according 10 rail ofiictals. and rrrciigtments have been made to vivisir txira cers or.

many trams. i Coarh travel is also expected fr- 1 Regular railroad i a rt rfuciion onethiid for the ruund trip be goo1 for five and one- dav extended holiday. These I ijpu VVjl be Qn oay noon of July 3 10 noon Sundav would, of course, be used if neces-1 Questioned by Rep. Treadway IRj sary. Stationed now at Fort Knox of Massachusetts, Lewis said he knew are the First Cavalry, which i me- no why the government, mechanized; headquarters of the Seventh der lne Cuffey bill, should buy up Cavalry Brigade, the 18th Ordnance I cnal mines in Southern Illinois and Company, 28th Motor Rapid Detach Put oul ot producliun.

He also ment, Company of the 10th Infan-i lnIrt ncP- Jenkins iRi of Ohio, that try. Company of the tlth Infantry, hfa no reason for buying up Jack- detachment of ihe 181h Signal Sor- County, Ohio, mines, vice Company and an air corps; He-1 The fund earned in Flavious Wicks, 35, St. Marys, was ported in a serious condition' i Adrian Hospital here today with "Injuries received when his beer truck plunged over an embankment aoutft of here last night. When Wicks failed to make a sharp curve near Valier, the truck, ownei by the St. Mary Brewing Company, went through a guard rail, plunged.

over an embankment and overturned. Wicks' chest was hurt and ha suffer several cuts and bruises. niDRf ti mj it "OLE MISS" WAS AFIRE (Continued from Page One) the ntght.The damage Is not expect-1 ed to cause a.ny difficulty as long as the weather is good, but rough weather might cause the stabilizer to break off and hurl the "Ole Miss Into a spin. The bad weather blew in late yesterday afternoon; and the tiry "Ole Miss" was tossed about until nearly midnight when the jrtorm began clearing. The brothers were unable to seek clearer weather elsewhere, as were afraid they would be forced down before they could return to the airport.

To land anywhere except at the airport from which they took off June 4 would automatically disqualify them for Ihe official endurance record. Annual Ford-Horrell Reunion July Fourth The annual Ford-Horrell Reunion will be held at "Midget Camp" near West Fairfield, on road Irom Bolivar to West Fairneld, Westmoreland on July 4th, 1935. Let's make this a bigger and better one. Helj gat the crowd together, tcchment. Fort Knox also includes Bowman Field.

CHURCH NOTES Christ Church, Rev. C- G. Belcher nurcn acnooi iu a. m. rioiy wn- munion and Sermon 11 a.

m. During th month of July Morning Prayer will be said every Sunday at II a. m. AH other services will be discontinued until August. ltt liter -Johnston Beunlon The second annual Miller and Johnston reunion will be held al Rustic Lsoage.

just south of Indiana, on July 4th. A basket picnic will be held at i noon nour. j. a. aimer is pres- ident and Miss Runkin secretary of the reunion.

Ex-Governor John S. Fisher has been asked to speak. Moorhead's IMsAM-l ritea Went fRE Hvmony "or complete prccwraMon klfntraaja our Service) ol Integrity. It it ejignifigd, propriatt arid solicitors of your slightest wish. GEO D.LEYD1CPB0?58 anaJa7DAi July 7.

providing for the return trip iwfn. added. "I have been ac-as laie as midnight on Monday. July customed to it for sometime." For 8. In addition, round trip sleeping nearly a she has accompanied I car tickets will be sold at one fare her hanca on his daily walks or plus one-hail lor the round trip in swims.

connection with these reduced rail- This country produces aDoroxi- Tfe eatW naWeW iVar ajs Read The Getta Advertlsemenu, 1 SiUat.