The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIAN A EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, TUESDAY. JUKE 1939. PAGE TWO HEALTH BILL Bond Conspiracy Trial Old Soldier Takes Last Salute WILL EXHIBIT Buckner Gay Witness wcuj cidc TDllPU Own Defense Of Bond Delayed: Witness Said IS ATTACKED II LI! NHL. IHUUI Issue In Manila "Ending Subpoena" Borzell Says Care ot Sick Mm) Vnl- 1..... l'l i Si A i ti-K.

ti-ill 1tfM (Mil l. HARR1SBURO, June 27. (JPi Judge Howard W. Hughes loday de Demonstration to Be' Held at Fourth and Washington gay witness in wn defense. his oifiec" tid Buckntr.

t-'uk William p. Buckner 'etunicd lo the them to cocktail parti? and fights. Will Depend on Washington STATE COLLEGE, June V.tPi stand itt federal today ty Wc look Senator WaWi 'D-M'i) A complete the i how he Termed by Fire Cmef John A. bjfid uimjH.c&u,ny omam rc. Moran, of Johnstown, one of the of a Philippine railway Attacking the Wagner National Health BUI, Dr.

T. F. Borzell told the Institute of Social Relations that finest pieces of equipment in this bond issue. "in the last analysis the care of the sick will be subject to regulation acceptable to laymen in The 31-year-old man and 4 other men are on trial on ot e-'ii i pi racy or mail fraud, or both, in the nf ihe Utiuk. Buckner' quips br in; hi cnurl-! room touchier as he defended him-self aflfnist prosecution accusation he waited in convival second of four trials growing out of a grand Jury investigation in which a dozen Democrats were Indicted.

The inquiry was started by Republican District Attorney Carl B. Shelley, after Eh He's dismissed attorney general, Charles J. Margiotli, laid before him charges of misconduct which Margiottf used against hiM opponents in the 1038 Democratic primary. Roy E. Brownmiller, Earle's secretary of highways, was convicted of misconduct in permitting an Inflated payroll for political purposes in Luzerne pounly with the subsequent "waste and misuse" of Brownmiller will be sentenced this week unless a motion for a new trial is presented by Thursday.

Shelley said he expects the bonding conspiracy trial lo last less than a week. "We'll get most of the testimony pari of the stale, Indiana's new SI 4.000 triple-combination. Ameri-cen-LaFrance fire truck will be publicly demonstrated tomorrow al m. at Wellington and South Fourth street. Indiana firemen Mill show how Ihe new equipment can be used in and his secretary.

and their siccrelarics. newspapermen, any number of Buckner said that alter lelegni phtc pressure from many of the 1-10 Mnwaehusetls holder of the Senator Walsh Introduced a bill on AuctiM 21. 1037. by vhich Ihe U. S.

Govcrnnioul would have yuar payment of th ricfaullvd bond. The bill died in commute-. Assorting thai Rep. Lamella (D-NYi had ervod an his "contact man" Washington Buckner said LanzettH during the same montlj invited him to lunch al Ihe Hou.c of lice building. "I new the worst was about to Doctors of the nation would be layed opening the trial of two Pitts burgh insurance men and a former stale official in the campaign charges case after District Attorney Carl B.

Shelley informed him a Commonwealth witness was "evading a subpoena." The insurance men. James P. Kirk, Allegheny County Democratic leader, Victor Skok, an associate and H. H. Temple former chiet highways engineer were indicted charges of conspiracy to monopolize the state's bonding business with road contractors in Western Pennsylvania.

Judge Hughes recessed Dauphin County Court until noon (EST) after Shelley Infurmed him the prosecution had been unable to subpoena Thomas B. Wilt, of Pittsburgh-He said Will was a member of the insurance agency headed by Kirk. "An attempt was mtide lo ser.ve a subpoena on Mr. Will in Pittsburgh last week." Shelley said. "We regulated by a group ol "politically appointed laymen," the president of the Philadelphia County Medical Society asserted yesterday before 200 clubwomen assembled for the muney raised by Philippine lighting both large and small fires in bondholder protect ne committee.

five-day session, and the health of protection of local properly. He explained thai a- cliriirnvjii of Chief Moran inspected the new the committee he hnd "cntciiaincl truck last tiipht while he was ir anj tiudy in the powvi mem or iii.y-Indiana to attend presentation of a body who nHf related lo aiobudy Mi the people would be "out of the hands of our trained profession." "It is difficult to understand how the health needs of the nation are gill to George Cartivnghl, John- the aavcrnmen happen, he added 'viyly. "for town fire department instructor, who-1 "Why" Dcfon-e Lawyer Consrccsmen ever iuviles you has been conducting a course lor i John Minion. so universal or so acute as to call out of the mouths of the defendants lunch and pays the check if he ingoing lo do you a favor. Sure enough, he told me he if-uldn't introduce our resolution in the themselves," he predicted.

volunteer firemen in this county. "Because I was vitally interested Carlwnghl gave final examination jn gelling ttnuc faannblc legila-1o the members of the Indiana claw 1 tiQn ani ihere is nobody in Wash and was presented with a fireman's "quick-hitch" suit as a token of the i for a complele revolution in our system of practice or need for a transfer of Its responsibility lo the federal government," added Dr. Borzell. After this trial, Shelley will pros' were unable lo locale him in Pills- I H.r.K."- V.il8 dided which lo take up first. Lo with Kirk and Democratic State Chairman David student appreciation of his struction.

came Harrisburg Skok and checked out of Iheir hole! ney; Mrs. Clyde Burnett, of Porter: Mrs. Blair Beck, of Covode: Edward land Mrs. Robert Miller, of Punxsu Lawrence is accused of extortion. NO ACTION ON MARGIOTTI in connection with the Erie gravel case.

In one. In another, Lawrence, OBITUARY tawney. and Harry, ol Marchand. On sitft rc Pin rk i-a Ralph M. Bashore, secretary of the Democratic state committee and for Continued from page one Kittanning.

and two brother. Wil-i PHILADELPHIA, June 27. fi liam and Merle McManus. of Plum- I ot Philadelphia's common ville, with 31 grand and 12 great I PleM courts will decide within 48 last night at 8:46 o'clock. He is evading a subpoena.

1 have asked for a continuance until we get him." Former Governor Earle dismissed Temple from the Highways Department for "negligence" in permitting sub-standard gravel to be used on roads in the Erie district. The bond conspiracy trial is the mer secretary ot labor and industry, along with a number ot lesser Democrats, are charged with "mac- grandchildren, also survive. whether former Attorney Rossi ler Three Get Honors of Legion Post Recognizes Frank Welsh, L. J. Binney and I.

S. Dodgson for Work The distinguished service certificate of the American Legion was presented Saturday evening to Frank Welsh, superintendent of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corp day. The Rev. C- C. Fulton will officiate and interment will be in McDowell Cemetery.

ing" state employes for political Mdjor General Edward C. Shannon returns the salute of the 52nd Cavalry Brigade and 166th Field Artillery at Inchantown Gap Military Reservation in his last review of Pennsylvania National Guardsmen before retiring after a half century's service. Shannon rose from private to commanding officer of the 281 Division and attached troops and saw seivice In two wars and the 1916 Mexican campaign. tAssociated Press Photo) contributions under threat of dis TARRED Continued from page one missal, -OR. G.

CRAIG NEWCOME. Punx-sulawney, June 27. Dr. G. Crai Newcome.

one of the city's oldest practicing dentists, boll) in age and service, died unexpectedly at 1 a. m. WARHENTON. June 27. iPi Colin Montgomery, Jan and Alexander Calvert, social- uenerai unarms J.

Margiotti shall be admitted to practice law in ihe city, it was announced loday. Judgss representing six of the cven courts conferred on information on which the county board of law examiners rejected Margiotti application. Counsel for Margiotli has asked the judges to issue a rule icouihng the examiners lo show cause why a certiirate should not be issued permitting Margiotli to licenses to one for each 1,000 popu-! lation. i 3 Require the department or public assistance to distribute milk orders, in addition to cash relief grants, to needy families wilh small today in his home, 205 West Liberty 1 1 prominent young Virginians FINES FOR EIGHT IN GAMING CASE U. S.

SLASHES PRICE OF SILVER College Weather street, aged TO years. chargea with tarring and feathering Count Igor Cassini. Washington orations mine at Rosstter and to L. J. Binney.

teacher In Rossiter High School and I. S. Hodgson, prominent Rossiter resident, were presented Americanism certificates. The- pre- newspaper columnist, waived pre WASHINGTON, June 27. Pi children.

liminary hearing yesterday and pesl- prBCllC nere The Treasury slashed ils price for 4 Prohibit an antlerless deer sea- Dominick Violi. of North Sixth Street, waived hearing before Justice of the Peace H. B. George last night and was released on $500 sentations were made at a dinner given in the basement of the Catho ouna oi m.ouu eacn penamX at- Tnft (oi. t.on by the Fauquier County courl ahmigh foreign silver today from 43 lo 40 son in any county where 50 percent ceuls an ounce.

0f the licensed hunters oppose it. the examiners' studied by the lic Church al Rossiter, by the Scger-Baun Post of the American bail for his appearance in court on judgsi-. still Thib action was taken less than 1 Most notable of the vetoes war; were impounded. It Defense Counsel W. H.

Robcrtion Partly cloudy and warmer today, with showers late tonight. Temperature al 8.00 A. 70 degrees; max-Imum for preceding 24 hours, 79; minimum. 58. There was no precipitation.

Barometric pressure unchanged al 28.08. Relative humidity. 65 per cent. Observer Ralph Willis. aid there was a 50-50 chance the J.

publlc lhc rormRl dc. case would be quashed because of CISjon a cnarge oi maintaining fiamo-: 24 hours after the Senate voted lo ling house. 'discontinue purchases of foreign sil- Eight men. who posted forfeits cr after July 1. of $5.25 each when they were ai- The Treasury's foreign silver rested Saturday night with Violi I price had been 43 cents per ounce Born February 2.

1869. in Frost -burg, this county, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newcome. pioneer residents of the county, he attended the schools there, and Stanton Academy, near Brook vjlle.

Ho graduated from Grove City College, and in 1898 completed his course in dentistry al Temple University. Philadelphia. Upon his graduation he established an office in Mahaftey, Clearfield County, and two years later, in 1900, he, opened offices on the second floor of what is now known as the McCrory building on Mahoning street, this city. In 1902. Dr.

Newcome marries Misg 'Bertha Weiss, a daughter of NEW TORRANCE BOARD NAMED Chit-Chal writer in the Warrenton section. who said the youns men objected to recent items in his column, asserted five or six men beat by a police squad under Chief Ar- since Match 19.16. and had been 45 thur E. Bcal, did not appear for cents per ounce for two years prior a hearing, the chief said. Fines of i to thai cut.

that which killed a bill to prohibit Rood control dams built by U. S. army engineers to be used for hydro-electric power development. The governor said in his velc message that the bill would have caused suspension of the entire federal flood control program in Pennsylvania. James found time to announce a new workmen's compensation board.

Philadelphia attorney, cnairman al consisting of Daniel G. Murphy, S9.000; Wilmer Jacoby. Pitts- INTERNATIONAL Continued from page one j.uu ana costs oi .20 were as- Foroien silver has been pur him. threatened him with emascula- HARRISBUHG. June 27.

iAV-lion and tarred and feathered him The Governor today named seven against each, he said. chased by the Treasury since 1934 Legion. W. F. Smith, of Punxsulawney, farmer State commander of the American Legion made the presentation to Mr.

Welsh on behalf of the Slate Department and the Ro-siter Past. It was awarded for outstanding service to Ihe American Legion. The Americanism certificates, presented lo Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Binney, by W.

H. Jones, commander of the Seger-Baun Post, were in recognition of their successful efforts in promoting Americanism, the Legion's foremost objective. To the Forty and Eight of Rossiler Mr. Smith presented a certificate in recognition of the activity of that voturc in promoting Americanism. on a road ten miles from Warrenton after he had been lured from Ihe toncy Warrenton Country Club during a dance Saturday nighl.

I to ir yto raise the world price ot silver lo SI. 29 per ounce, its coin-aye value, by acquiring SI of silver POLICE REPORT LICENSE ACTION Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss, of lhi.s eity, but who at the time were re- members of the board of trustees for the Torrance State HosniLal. The appointees replacing seven members who resigned: John A- Robertshaw.

Five Point Road. Greensburg, suceodinp Geo. K. Brennau; James Gregg, Greensburg. vice Mrs.

Eslelle Johnston S3 oi gold in the Treas- newspaperman, and Leo u. Knoll. Dickson City attorney, al for every ury. there, reiterated Japan's determination to apply increasing pressure "until -the British change their attitude." But the consul general, Shigoiivri Tashiro, said Japanese soldiers had been given orders to ease their strict watch on the block aded British concession and that he expected the situation to improve. Japan set a Thursday deadline for withdrawal of third -power ships Pennsylvania Motor Police .1 LONG Continued from pajc one siding in Kane.

Mrs. Newcome died in October, 1936. Two sons and a daughter were born to the union, and all survive. Barbara, wife of Daniel Amos, of Elwood City, and Dr. Howard and 500 a year each.

They replace Democrats David L. Ullman, Philadelphia; Norbcrt J. Fitzgcrala. Erie, and D. Fred Swa- Ctader; Dr.

E. McCormick, here cliarsiss win, vice Charles B. Hollinaswortn: ney. Unionlown, In Dauphin County court, the sec-1 from the last two important coast en' licenses in this county and re- Oi A OVjlNo Ob'AYL Those reported suspended and' AS PALLBEARERS the reasons given in each cuse were i 0 Joe Masonis. Ernest, AL1GONA.

June 27. 11 Jacob James Tudhunter. Mclnlyre. tail- B- Miller's six sons carried the 71-ure to maintain proof of financial 1 year-old farmer to ihe final resting responsibility, Alvin Jacoby, of R. place he selected beneath an old D.

3. Indiana, no ooera tor's li- apple Ires in ihe Miller orchard. Dr. William, of this clly. He was the against Smith involved unauthor-; C.

G. Condcr. Ligonicr. vice last of a family of four children, two! ized issuance of university bonds Dora Munn; W. N.

Dickie, brothers and a sister having pre-' (or use as collateral in market spc-! Blair.sville. Indiana County, vice ceded him in death. culation. The university board of Frank Maadras: J. Kirk Renncr.

and of the trials resulune Irom the pons, roocnow ana wengnow grand jury invetiigHtiou of cam-1 British authorities retorted with naien charge started. A jury was a warning that Japanese would be ifunerai services win be held 1 administrators gave assurances the Conncllsville. Fayelle County, vice Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock al institutions educational prcsticc Robert McKclvie; Virgil Chnico. calicd to consider the indictments of held responsible for any interfer-Jamcs P. Kirk and Victor Skok ol ence with British shipping or any Markets Produce PITTSBURGH, June 27.

Produce demand rather slow. Apples, 9 cars, weak, new slok bushel baskets No. 1 Illinois and Tennessee Transparent 1.15-1.23; Georgie Early Harvests Ken-lucky Transparent 1.25. piUsburnh. and H.

Temple, for- peril to British lives and proper- cense, and Joseph Duncan. Elders 0110 ot the sons, the Rev. John H. Ridge, violation of the 50-mile 1 of Springfield. con- limit.

Rcsioried was the licence ot dm tod Hie services. One of the far the home in West Liberty street, had noi been damaged by Smith' D. 2. Jeannette, vice Dr. Thomas with Rev.

Paul Hamsbcr, pastor of operations. Si. Clair. tho Englih Lutheran Church, offi-; Dr. Smith appeared lo htue coin-: elating.

Burial will be in the Frost-, pletely vanished following depart- mer chief of highways, accused of I tics. Observers in Shanghai expect-consnirinfl to control the Common- cd the United Stales to take mer three daughters played thn wealth's bonding business. similar stand. organ al the church ceremony. aerial report of Pennsylvania this year will givt-! me Tokyo tieve aibfoy.

ol Gipsy. Suspensions during the week ending June 111 the state tor violation of ihe oO-mile limit totalled 109. or which number 74 were Pennsylvanians. her 2.000.000 automobile owners 15 months ol maturing for 12 months' licence fees. burg Cemetery.

jure from the university campus on the university goes, let the chips Sunday night. Iwo hours after he fall where thev mav." he said. "We MRS. MARY SLO NIGER. Funeral resigned.

Some believe he had cs-, are fifing to sill and sitl until we services for Mrs. Sloniger, whose caped the stale by automobile. Po- get to ihe bottom 01 this thing, and death occurred in her home in lice released his nephew, Emory that goes for anything else in Louis-Covode Saturday, were lo be held I Adams, Irom custody under S5.000 iana that needs looking into." in her late residence al 2 p. m. lo-1 bond as material witness against Pending when Long took over foray into Outer Mongolia was the rtr sl in which the Japanees were known to have crossed the boundary.

A report of the attack, quot CONGRESS Continued from paae one Oovernor Jamci ycsicraa aM tit ihn imQ lem-ilaiure. ex- ins an army communiaue. said 98 lo pay 77.57 cents an ounce 'orj tending the motor licensing period and "possibly 104" Mongolian WINDSORS TO RETURN HOME aay, with interment in Marchand Dr. Smith. were two federal probes into acti- domeslichlly-mined silver and voted in 1940 and subsequent years from i planes were destroyed 30 on the to prohibit future Treasury P-i January 1 to April ground before the main force of ot loreign silver.

Molor ctubs lon nave advocated about 200 rose to battle, Cemetery. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McManus, she was born May 28, 1668, near Covode and was united in marriage to Mr. Sloniger 48 years ago.

Quoting the Bible, as his brother I vilies of works progress admiimtra-wa wont lo do, the new governor tion in Louisiana. Federal agencies pledged his administration to a stepped in a second time late yes-cleanup of the university's let-day. The federal district attorney and said he was more concerned at New Orleans announced a grand With a "riahteous'' ariminittvatifm rK i tk. WPi Members ot the coalition were tne cxlcnsian, i0 free automobile Two paragraphs on ihe second gleciu) after the votes. Senator ners of the additional expense ul having to buy license tags dunn? pages ol Moscow newspapers described an air battle ou the troubled frontier yesterday in which, they Surviving with the husband are LONDON.

June 27. iffj Lord Beavorbrooks Loudon Evenim; (Standard, usually well informed about the Duke of Windsor's plans. jMiid today the Duke and Duchfes lhad decided lo return lo Englaiu, ncxL October lo lake up resident the Chriatmai season, and at a time these Mrs. Clure Bowser than "great revenues." own inquiry of ils own atlairs, now of Ford City; Blair, of Punxsulaw-; "So far as that investigation of tn its second week. i said, 25 Japanese combat planes just before local taxes fall due.

Potatoes, 51 cars, about steady; new slock 100 -lb. sacks No. 1 North Carolina Cobblers 1.25-1.50; Triumphs 1.70-1.75; Virginia Cobblers 1.50-1.80. Livestock Salable cattle 100; nominal, no changes- Salable hogs 300; active. .15 higher, good lo choice 160-220 lbs.

7.25-05; 220-250 lbs. 7.00-25; 250-350 lbs. 6.75-7.00; roughs and sows 4.00 to 5.00. Salable sheep 300; steady; choice lambs common to good (1.50-9.50; ewea whether 3.50-4.00. Salable calves 100; steady, good to choice 9.00-50; common to medium 5.50-7.00, Yesterday's actuals: Cattle 740; calves 818; hogs 279, sheep 438.

Grains CHICAGO, June 27. () Wheat were shot down. A communique Financial advisors Id the liovcr nor. however, aren't sure of the plainly stated that Soviet forces in the conflict. benefits of the legislation at this I were involved particular lime.

They perdict the Commonwealth will have lo isue another in short-term tax anticipation TREASURY BALANCE IS $2,965,905,779.08 Bridges (R-NH saying thai "our agrccmei it ith the Democrats worked out It was reported authoritatively Lhat strategy lor the coalition was drafted by a bi-partisan group which included Senators Bridges, Wheeler 'D-Monti, PiUman D-Nev McCarran D-Nev Adams D-Coloj, and Vandenberg (R-Miuh t. Adiniuiati'aliion Leaders were hupeiul lhat the House would reject the onale changes, and that the latter chamber then would back duwn. If both should hold ground, a joint committee would try to reach a compromise. Senator James J- Davis voted lor the Adam amendn I nere. The Standard's story, published lale afternoon editions, said a No it i was possible thai the former Kinf; Edward VIII and his American-born wife would visit ihe United Staler I next year.

Lord Beaver brook's Standard and i his morning paper. The Daily Ex-press, long have carried on a for the return of the Duke Windsor lo England, which he WASHINGTON. June 27. ijPi The position of the Treasury June notes, to finance relief and other expenditures of at nle government during the autumn. Before the mutor bill passed.

the had expected to borrow up to thai amount from the motor funl, and repay It laler when tax collectiyiu accelerate in the general fund. i4: Receipts. expenditures, 31B.265.339.77; net balance, working balance included, $2,290,573,300.08: customs re prices rase about a cent a bushel here early today In sympathy with, Ihe strong market at Liverpool. Rains delaying winter wheat har saw immediately afier his abdicate Dec. 11.

193S, to many the Kirmci IValh. Simpson. Lord Bcavc-ihincik un: ceipts for month, nd Democratic Senator Joseph i vest induced buying. tors of his sun" are peitoual Gull' opposed it. Opening 3-8 to 5-8 higher, July oi ine uuke.

The motor fund is reserved toi road construction and repairs, c-ol-lectin oof fuel and motor license taxes, and policing of ihe highways. Wilh an extension in the licensing period, the budgel bureau expects to find ap insufficient cash balance in the molar fund at the end of the year to permit a transfer lo the 70-70 1-8, September 70 7-8 to 71, For the coming JULY 4th Week-end! We suggest a Summer Wardrobe to ma Je you Independent of hot weather TOKYO Continued from naee one Chicago wheat laler advanced xur-Iher. Corn started unchanged to 1-4 up, July 47 5-8, September 49 1-4 to 49 3-8. BANDIT SLAYS PATROLMAN Crooked Creek. Loyalhanna and Mahoning.

Three others have been surveyed, French Creek, Red Bank and the socalled Allegheny, or Kin-zua reservoir, above Warren, State engineers say that only the Klnzua dam. which would back water into New York slate, has possibility of practical and economical development of dydro-elec-trie energy. An act creating a new full-time board of paroles in Pennsylvania was vetoed by the Governor today because ih Conei-al fail- SHANGHAI Continued from page one general fund. Motorists may drive on their 8-i9 tegs until April 1. 1940, without payment of additional fees for the three mouth interval between the old and new license periods.

The new law also advances the operator licence time from March 1 to February 1. tions might be conducted in Tokyo. Some sources interpreted an apparent Japanese hesitancy to name the place for ihe negotiations as evidence of a tussle between army leaders and Foreign Office officials for the leading role. It was said, however, that if the talks are in Tokyo, Japan would be in a position to discuss the whole vital tiuesliott ol foreign concessions in China. Hie announcement Indicated the- pom would be mined to keep out foreign vessels, saying: "Entrances to ine iwo naroani will be closed bv means of danger Legislation to prohibit federal eci in anm-onriate funds to establish flood control reservoirs in Penn ous objects and other obstacles foi it.

The measure grew from a sludy of the crime commission, appoinled of military necessity. Japanese authorities cannot assume any responsibility lor lossei PITTSBURGH, June 27- iPt A patrolman was fatally wounded in gun battle with two Is'crio robbers during a $15 holdup of an East Liberty market today. The patrolman. Edward Coiiway. 39.

died of wounds in the thiah. neck and shoulder shortly after being admitted to a hospital. He and Patrolman Thomas C'o rushed lo the murket when someone reported the holdup. As Ihey entered the place, one the Negroes opened r'ue and Conway fell. A clerk.

Ptul A. Braa-nner. giabbcd Ihe wounded officer'', revolver and, with Cox. at lb fleeing robber, lie escaped, but was believed nil in the slomach. The other Ncgru.

unarmed, was easily ruptured. Police said they lound upuii him $15 taken irom clerks in the market. sylvania being used for hydro-elec-tric power development was junked today by Governor James. The governor said the act he vo- HARRISBURG Continued from paec one by former Governor George H. Earle, and headed by Judge James Gay Gordon of Philadelphia.

ioea wouia nave resulted in suspension of Ihe entire fedei-ul flood The parole bill was among nine vclocci today. The Governor signed control program in the state. Why nol enjoy cool comfort this summer? It's so nasy by wearing tli smart but light in weight, serviceable and comfortable clothing wa're now. And the new lower prices make them si ill more desirable. Dress the American Way in the cool, new PALM BEACH SUITS 1 5.50 suffered by vessels remaining the harbors after noon of the 29th." British authorities answered with a warning that Japanese would bi held responsible for any interference wilh British shipping or endangering gf British lives and proper Republican leaders frankly ad- three others.

The vetoes Included one lo tlx milled it was designed lo halt the development a "Litlle TV 1 the third Saturday in August as a through Ihe impounding dams, to compete with existing utilities. legal nauctay in iiouor or busan Anthony, woman sulfrage leader. HARRISBURG. June 27 HP Governor James loday pored over 76 bilU last left from the 1938 le- iBUtie in an effort lo clear dsk before midnight Wednesday. Aiicr lhat deadline, all measures which he has not vetoed automatically become law.

Working overtime yesterday, signed 89 acts, vetoed 23. An Governor fur little more lha nfivc months, he now has signed 431 bills into law and vetoed 39. Most of the measures yet to be ties. The United Slates position was ine but presents a broad prob The Governor said he disapproved PALM BEACH SLACKS not made known immediately but observers pointed out that a similar Uie measure because it would close the banks on batiirday lem of the comparative rights ot the federal government and the slate government in the acquisition and use of lands and waters with $4.75 Lower by two feet the earthen dike along the Delaware River at SAYS INNOCENT IN BABE'S DEATH MorrisviDe, Bucks County "strictly an engineering problem; a vain and Japanese warning in tne case ox Swatow was rejected promptly. Shanghai advices aaid there were patches disagreed on the presence of American vessels at the two porti Shanghai advices said therewer no American ships at either port.

Hongkong dispatches placed the United States gungoat Ashe ville god the British destroyed Duches at Foochow. Last week the Ashe villa was at Swatow. 160 miles to the SEBREEZ Tropical Worsteds $19.50 Clipper Craft Tropical Worsteds $17.75 latik." Permit school boards to appropriate funds for tuberculosis examina in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." the governor staled. Although we are of the opinion lhat this bill would nol conflict wilh any spcciric statutes dealing with flood control, it would contravene broad constitutional problems regarding ihe supremacy of the federal government in the per tions "in view of the Department of Health's free facilities, it would are appropriations. Budgel fcREMONT.

June Scci-eury Edward B. Lfigai, and hi tm-ney Ben U. Dewey entered a assistant, William Spomlcr, confer-pica oi innocence today on behalf vt red Irecnienlly with the Governor -Mrs. Vclma Baker Fmk. 22, of near-j uver some of the cats, by Oyd3.

charged with first degree' Major bills signed yesterday in-minder in Hie death ol her 10-week- elude. old Mn. Haldon Fink. I j. The Van Allsburg measure al- Mrs.

Fink, who con leased. Sherift lowing the Governor to fire any H. Myers said, that he threw her county relief worker, but requiring buby in a creek remained her jail replacements from civil service qubiters. empowering county boards Ui es- appear lhat any appropriation lor identical purpose would constitute an unnecessary and unjusluiablc 1 south.) expenditure of public Foreign business interests at formance of public works, which would undoubtedly rebound to the detriment ol the commonwealth and cause suspension of reservoir building already undertaken and The Governor hoped lo clear his Foochow are small, but it is the headquarters for extensive American and British missionary activity. desk of the bills left by the recent legislature before midnight Wed nesdav but officially he has 30 days INDIANA, PEN NA.

now in progress. The attorney waived preliminary labhsh policies on amounts of relief exu.ninaiioii Hnd aked she be held ranu. and making available to any to the trand jury, which Prosecutm-: taxpayer the names and amount oJ There were said to be 20 Americans tour huge dams are in progress from the end of the session on Mav I in the citv and in in ni-hv inuni along the Allegheny River in West- 1 29 on which to act on bills. There A. L.

H.ver aia he would call into grants to ail persons on relief, 1 2 Restrict future liquor and beerlcin Pennsylvania, al TioneHa, are 61 bills awaiting bis attention. iUar The goalie Classified Ads sett ion July 5..