The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

A LADIES An Amazing Co Offer for PARFUMER Thursday, Friday, Saturday SPECIAL! Clip This Advertisement It is worth $5.00 if presented by Saturday nite One high grade Strand of Indestructible Pearls, Genuine Safety Clasp Value $2.00 One 2 oz. Pkg. of High Grade French Face Powder Value $2.00 One 1 oz. Bottle French Narcissus Perfume Value $2.00 One Bottle French Jasmine Perfume Value $2.00 $6,00 LIMITED QUANTITY OFFER-AND IDEAL GIFT 'ALL $1.00 SEND 10c EXTRA FOR FOR MAIL ORDERS WIDMANN TEAH INC. CUT RATE DRUGS OF QUALITY A US CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE TELEVISION cover All of northern EurLondon the first television in had strictly limited number tors comprising, those enWho and Miao customers in dopossess Baird stores Which Installed sets onetration.

purposes. Should do said at once that the drama as keen today, is in TO But it 18 a Infant bulge rapidly Into a promisToday only one decould be seen at a time, lay win staged to meet this face could be seen as clearly which one would photoup with a portrait camBereen of the Baird televiabout two and a half inches in But the detalls were clearly deon 16. and the: synchronnzamovement of voice lips production of the was wan like secing a talkie in A House. Of course, today's demon in was as far from drama as' wall could be. There was no of the theatre.

There was mifextraordinary apparatus dothings. It WAR as my and unreal as if ones own album came to life and its moved and spoke. the immediate future television Spend to screen moasuring feet, and the first demwith this Improvement made here in a few weeks. It is the instrument that is at fault at but the narrowness of the verband allowed for brondcasting Ware lengths in Europe are nine apart. To obtain suffidetail for enlargement to a full the television transmitter able to use fifty.

or sixty This will only be ossible wave. longth: transmission and Baird company is planning to own transmitter. in Great the near future. drama suffered occasional. on maladjustment of the wither television, which did not rotate with erfect harmony the transmitting motor.

So the moving faces swayed occasionill lice the figures seen by a dizzy this affliction and all other omings was an indubitable and any one with a little imcould see it was an event first rate importance. INSPECTION INSPECTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. department of highways, Another expected guest, who, hand to greet the mounted of the state police. City and count authorities by lending their Purer also will do honor to the conted protectorate of the highwhen it arrays Itself in splo style before its ranking Troopers Coming. stations In southwestern Pennwill dispatch their riders to splenic alte and other highway cent of Blair and Bedford.

counties take part. The district troop be sunder the command of Capt. Miller of Greensburg and Lieut. Oldham, also of Greensburg, the, also being expected. Quarmaster and supply offices of the motor patrol at Harrisburg will aend their representatives, and invitations, been depted, wore the county Judges, law enforcemont.

officers, the distriat attorney's office, county commissioners, elty police. Heads and other local authorities. Inspection will have only little to do with plans which justified the calling of the highway guards, A picnic program of much merit will be carried out for the young. riders in the form of baseball, quolts 6:80 and genoral outdoor, sports, and at p. m.

banquet will be served in the grove with the board of directors and headquartors and touring committed of the. Johnslown Motor club as hosts. The latter committee is composed of A. E. Poad, chairman; Tom Nokes, F.

E. Thompson, Clyde Smith and J. T. Noted Hunter to Speak. William Harwood, noted animal hunter who has seven trips into Africa to capture wild beasts for circus after exhibition, has been engaged re: B8 -dinner speaker.

At cent meeting of the Johnstown Lions' club at Bedford Springs hotel, Mr. Harwood scored A tremendous hit in telling of his thrilling experiences on jungle roads, where adventure and tragedy hand in hand. Mr. Harsaid to have had 30 years constant association with wild animals in Africa and Remarks will be inade hy some of the county Glosser Bros. will cater and more than 126 persons are expected to attend the dinner, which will be restricted- to motor patrolmen and invited guests.

The outing is sponsored by the 1.or closer club in an understanding effort to and bring co-ordina- about a tion of effort upon the part of the highway patrol and the motorist. BOY, 14 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK been employed for four years by the' 'boy's father, Robert Woolsey, promInent citizen of Ridgewood, N. was found in a ravine. Both the nurse and the boy had been missing since they started out on a hike Sunday from Green Pond where the Woolsey family had gone to spend the summer. A searching party found the body.

Then young Woolsey up in Dover, N. ten miles away from the murder acene, -footsore and weary. He' asked police for a cell. place to sleep. They put 'him in a Here la the story police say young Woolsey told today: Miss Miller suggested they go -for a hike on Sunday afternoon.

They climbed the mountain to Point They stopped and feasted in the I beautiful view over the surrounding hills and valleys. The boy suddenly drew his hunting knife and stabbod his nurse. He stabbed her. some more and she fell, face upward. He stabbed ber again until stopped screaming.

Then he dragged the girl down the mountainsido to the vedge of a cliff, high above the lake. After a rest, ho hauled the body down the precipitous side to hiding spot 'between two boulders, Young Woolsey, although only 14, weights 160 pounds, five feet seven Inches tall with shoulders and blonde hair. While some state troopers said he appeared mentally unbalanced neighbors of the Woolsey family sald they had never noticed any abnormality about the boy. The boy had attended Bordentown Military Academy during the past year. His friends bave said he was fond of practical jokes.

His father da president of the Woolsey Paint of Jersey Olty. daughter or Mr. and John dr MInor. of carouse reported street, scratiton. She was to Have left home ive years ago and was working the violnity of Philadelphia before joining the Wooldey THO body Miss Miller In a morgue at Butler, N.

where an autopsy will begun today, There were eleven stab wounds on the body DEATH CLAIMS and Edward and. Ira, at home. Thirty-two grandchildren survive. Mr. Moore was a brother.

of William Indiana, John Moore, Mrs. Catherine Notton Mrs. Elizabeth Sterner, all of Johnstown. Five children preceded Mr. Moore to the grave- Johh, Leona, Emma, El.

mer and Levi Moore. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock (standard time) Wednegday morning at the Moore home by the Rev. E. Z. Gallagher, pastor of the local Christian church.

Interment will be In the Spruce cemetery in Indiana county. William H. Stover William H. Stover, aged 21, of Portland, was drowned last Tuesday while boating at: Lake Tobasco, Me. He was a nephew of William H.

Heslop of Johnstown and was a grandson Mr. and Mrs. William Heslop, of Now Florence. Luther A. Hayes Luther A.

Hayes, civil war veteran and a well-known and highly respected resident of, West Liberty, for niany years died at the family resl-' dence Monday morning at 8:40 o'clock, as the result of acute dilation of the heart. Mr. Hayes was stricken on Friday and up until that time had been enjoying his usual good health, despite his advanced years. He was born in Rural. Valley, Armstrong County, Pa, and was' one of thirteen children, only one of whom survives, Joseph Hayes, of North Carolina, He: was united in October marriage to Miss Isabel McGranahan, 10, 1874 and.

to union was born two daughters and two W. sons: Hayes, of Helvetia; Mrs. J. Williams, of Tyler and Mrs. Emma Harringer, of Pittsburgh, formerly of DuBois.

One son' preceded. him in death. During the Civil War, Mr. Hayes was a member of the Third regiment of Artillery, enlisting on May 11, 1969 and receiving his honorable discharge on May. 1, 1874..

He acted in the capacity of Postmaster at West Liberty for a number of years, during which time he was active: in the interests of the community in which he lived. He' was a member the Red Men lodge and of Easton No. 229. Ten grandchildren and Beveral. great-grandchildren also, survive, Services will be held at the home, Liberty, Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev.

Banker, of Sykesville officiating. Interment will be, made in the West Liberty cemetery; SURVEY OF PIKES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, the paving contract has not yet been let, and the Ringgold. road project, under construction, highway tions in this section are proceeding satisfactorily. There is, according to the Public Ledger, $11,000,000 left in the State.

Road funds for: Governor Pinchot to dispose" of. It is to be hoped that out or Trade City, and coolspring ronde get some consideration FARM BOARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNE Thus the war of statements and conflicting theories raged today. while Republican members of Congress, face Ing re-election from Mid- Western constituencies, viewed the situation with Increasing apprehension. They canter' A year's operation the Federal not get away from the fact that alFarm Board, which was supposed to relieve the farmer, is now confront ed with a real crisis in the whole agricultural problem. Chairman Alexander Legge, accompanied by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, is now in the wheat belt counsoiling farmers hasn't to reduce, their acreage.

It been popular advice, as attested by the heckling Which the two farm spokesmen of the administration have been receiving from their audiences. Farm itself is opposed to the purchase of more wheat by the government. The previous purchase of 60,000,000 bushels didn't help the situation, and most of the members believe that" additional, buying will prove just as ineffectual in "pegging" the market. President Hoover Is understood to share this view. In any event, it was made clear at the White House today that for the time being, at least, Mr.

Hoover is board going work to keep hands off and let the out its own salvation, if any. BRUNDIDGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The St. Louis Star last night announced that, it would hasten Brundidge's. appearance here as a witness, by cancelling further work on his assignment in Havana where he has been working on an angle of the Chicago gang situation. "Jake" Lingle, an intimate friend of gang.

leaders and figures in Chicago's official life, WaS slain by a gangster, in a crowded pedestrian under Michigan boulevard oh on the' afternoon of June 9., HOPE FOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE: ed the replacement clause might allow a nation to replace, 8-inch guns in lieu of dismantled. 6-inch guns, or use one type. vessel lasa replacement for a ship of a different type. In their notes, all three nations agreed the replacements would have to be in STOCKS A 1:30 NEW YORK, July 15. -INS -The stock market continued to make further notable progress on the upside in today's session, as aggressive buying demand for a long list of bull favor: ites brought the current phase of the advance to new high levels since they upturn first set in from the lows of June 25th.

Professionals were more active on. the bear side than in recent days, and. constructive forces found considerable difficulty in attempting to consolidate the gains of the forenoon. However, of the advance refused to be deterred and centered their attention on the carrier group, which bounded up sharply, particularly in the lower priced division. Among the speculativo rails to; feature this upswing were Erie, Wabash, Western Maryland and Erie, while New York Central and Atchison set the pace for the divident paying carriers.

In the favorites industrial section, such speculative as Steel, Am'erican Can, General Electric, Radio, Westinghouse and Vanadium, turned easier after forenoon strength, and in' the main- ruled irregular, within narrow trading limits. American 'Tel and Tel gave a brilliant performance in a firm utility section, spurting 4 1-4. points 216 1-4, as heavy investment demand prompted. by realization that rights expire within the next fortnight, came intothe stock. American National and foreign Power and Light, Power, North American and United Corporation slipped moderately after a buoyant American Can Anaconda Copper American 47.

American. Tob. B. Atchison T. A.

T. T. Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific Ches, and Ohio Chrysler 29 Continontal Can 159 Cuba Cane 68 Dupont. Eastman Kodak R. R.

General Motor' Grisgby-Gruno Nickel Kelvinator Kennedott Cop, Asso, -Elec. Cities Service Pennroad Corp. Willys- Overland Miami Copper Nash Motor N. Y. Central 168 IN.

Y. N. H. North American 100 Penna. R.

Pullman 67 Pure Oil Radio Corp, Reading 108 Schulte Retail Stores Sinclair Oil Stand. Oil N. J. 73 Studebaker U. S.

Steels, Westinghouse 146. M. St. M. St.

the scrappedA The Admini willing mers to accept the reservation came a prise, since reports declared President Hoover was opposed to it Some add ministration leaders also protested that, the "condition" was an implied rebuke to the President, alnce the exc ecutive, in felusing to turn over socret memoranda -to the Senate, Had declared no secret agreements existed between the United Stats and any othor contracting power. THe reservation, they argued, carried the taint imputation that the Senate didn't believe the President. A conference between the President and Senator Borah, of chairman of the Foreign Relations Comwas said to have changed the Executive's attitude. At any rate, Senators Reed, of and Robinson, of who reflect the Pres. ident's opinions on the treaty and who helped negotiate it, both announced they were willing to accept the reservation.

It was no secret they spoke for the President. Acceptance of the reservation may allay some debate and help the adminstration in its fight: against time. Sponsors of the reservation will have no. excuse for debating it, since the administration will accept it; and so must confine their debate to the treaty itself. There appeared little likelihood of 8 vote this week, since opposition leaders indicated there would be a dozen prepared, specches against the treaty.

In addition, Senator Reed still has to deliver his explanation and 'defense of the treaty. This debate, entirely legitimate, probably will last throughout the week. With ratification delayed, at least, until next week, the administration will have 'an even more difficult task to maintain the necessary for the trunsaction of business. Senator Watson, of 'Administration door leader, however, announced he had personal assurances from sufficient Senators toinsure a quorum for two more weeks. Under these circumstances, the oppsition either will have to drag out their battle for the remainder of the month or the treaty will be ratified.

On the other hand, if the. administration is unable to. maintain a quorum, the session will end peremptorily and ratification of the treaty postponed until December. FLYER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE left- his friend to bring aid and 'he though bel collapsed once, he. had was determined to carry on until succor had reached his injured companion.

He walked with the searcherg throughout the night, trying to help by recalling landmarks ho had passed in his wanderings. When the end of the trail was reached it was found that Goldsborrough had been a trained. aviator throughout. In addition to cutting the ignition wires and preventing the plane from going up in flames, the youth had opened lils parachute and prepared to jump. He never had a.

chance to do Word was sent to the Memorial Hospital at Bennington that Goldsborough would be brought there. Physicians and nurses were ready, to give him every aid at their command. Relays of men were forced to take turns in carrying the youth laboriously down the mountain side In- a strecher fashioned from the 'silken folds of the parachute. Goldsborough had lapsed Into unconsciousness. At the end of a mile the 'trail became-so steep the young aviator was taken from the stretcher and placed in the arms of the men: Mrs.

Gertrude Goldsborough, mother of the boy, arrived in Benning. ton this morning. She walked the streets for hours while the little procession- moved slowly down the mountainside with her son. She cried out her desire to go to him at once, but friends dissuaded her. She would be waiting at' the hospital when her boy arrived, she said, She Is near collapse, and under the care of a physiolan.

The men who found Goldsborough must, have passed within rods of him and passed around him several times search. But It was not until dawn broke that a Bennington man, Fred: Allen, first sighted the wreckage In which the, youth wad found. With Allen were Albert Monteneau and Leonard Lawrence, also 'of Benningtori, 1,000 In Search All through the night, close 000 men' scoured the heavily -wooded mountainous country, led by the 194 year-old flier's companion, himself injured in the crash. He is Donald Mocker, 25, who played. hero's part in guiding- the searchers ra to the scene of the smashup.

The two young men were flying from Buffalo, N. to Keene, N. H. when Goldsborough, Junior trans continental flight record holder to lose his bearings. Both youths were buried in the wreckage as the plane careened thru the trees and crumpled.

Mocker fought loose of the twist-. ed wreckage and although the was so badly shaken and bruised that he could hardly take care of himself, he tugged at the heavy plane endeavoring. to liberate Goldsborough, Ho could his companion was injured seriously, His efforts to pull him from wreckage were in vain, He made him as comfortable as he could, and after A last look at the boy, turned into. the underbrush to find his way, help, Frightened at the thought of his comrade's sufferings, and helpless thru to do more than stagger on and on the country with which he was en. tirely unfamiliar young Mocker fought his for six hours through the wild mountainside -blindly geek ting help, For six hour mately, his wanderings Then ac a'slock, he farmhouse WILKES BARRE MINE FATALITY treated He or tell where the plane.

cated but was unable to describe Its position He had wandered in all did rections and the only way he could be of assistance was to. guide the men by lAndmarks He remembered in his trek A call was sent out for men to foln the party and close to 1,000 responded. With hardly more than an hour of rest, Mockler insisted on starting feet out. He was unable to keep his and a stretcher was improvised. Then began a night of search.

Flares were brought and lanterns, and soon the hills were spread: with a network of scattered Lights were alive through the mountainside. Mockler found a tree that he had clasped for support "this WAS the way." Then they found a fragment of his shirt on a bramble. Here was his footstep as he slid on a steepi path. There was a broken: bush against which he had staggered. And then again there was no clue.

Mocker peered through the darkness. It was little use. His glasses had been smashed in the accident and his. near-sightedness, together with strain. under which he had put them made his eyes almost useless, Mockler insisted.

on going on. Finally, exhaustion overtook him. The sturdy woodsmen saw there, was nothing to do but await dawn. Blankets' were brought and a fire, lit. They made M6ckler comfortable and one group stayed with him while the others scattered.

and continued the search by hit-or-miss methods. RELATIVES OVERJOYED. BY CROSWELL BOWEN- ((INS) Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 16. "Thank God he is No one will ever know how happy we are to receive this news." These were the words of Mrs. A.

Jacobi, grandmother of the boy, flier, Frank Goldsborough, 'when International News Service brought word today that he had been found alive in the wreckage of "his plane on a wooded hillside vin an isolated section of Vermont. Mrs. Jacobi, pale and exhausted a night-long vigil in. Goldsbortough's Long Island home, said she scarcely believe it was true. Once before she and her daughter, Mrs.

Gertrude Goldabrough, mother of the youthful stood similar vigil when his father, Brice Goldsborough, took off. on an ill -fated: trans-Atlantic flight: attompt with Mrs. Frances Grayson. That time, no such cheering word came through to reward their, patient waiting. Tne alder Goldsborough's plane was never heard from after, it cleared Cape Cod enroute to Newfoundland.

Goldsborough's mother is at Bennington, Vermont. She left her home for that city as soon as she heard her son's plane had crashed. "Gertrude thinks the world and all of her son," Mrs. Jacobi. said.

"She was beside herself when I talked to: her on the telephone this morning, when, hours of ceaseless search had failed to bring any word. "I think they gave her some sort of. opiate to put her to sleep. The strain of waiting been too much for her." Throughout the tragedies that have beset her Household Mrs. Jacobi has been a of strength and confidence.

With the same deathly suspense that prevailed when days of fruitless search failed to reveal the slightest trace of Mrs. Grayson's illstarred plane. "The Dawn" Mrs. Jacobi remained awake beside her telephone throughout the long night, hoping and praying that word might come through her son-in-law was safe. MRS.

HASINGER AGAIN WINNER CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, July 15. -In open auction play at the annual Pennsylvania-Ohio bridge tournament, Mra. Paul Hasinger of Indiane, paired with Mrs. Grace Lear of Pittsburgh, took firat Joseph H. Smith, of Uniontown, and Mra.

H. J. White, of Cleveland. were third in pair qualifying rounds. A Franklin, Par team of Mrs.

Chess Lamberton and Mrs. F. P. Phillips were sixth in pair quallfying rounds. Mr.

and. Mis; R. Geddis, Erie, took first honors In mixed pair tion, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Need: liam, Greenville, took first place: mixed pair, contract. LUTHERANS AT CONNEAUT LAKE, CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, July 15-INS-With Its attendance the largest. in its history, the annual summer assembly of the Pittsburgh Lutheran Synod opened here. burg, was in charge of.

the first Rev. Luther Krouse, of Willkinsmorning worship. The morning's activities were die vided into different meetings, among which were the bibye study hour. der direction of. John Hill of the Sunday school hour conducted by Rey.

Charles P. Wiles, Philadelphia; A round table. discussion for women's missionary societies conducted by Mts. H. C.

Michaels of Johnstown. and. a young, women's conference Miss conference supervised by Miss Mary Riffer of New Castle, A division of the assembly devot. ed to pastors and laymen was under. the direction of Rev.

Paul W. Koller, executive secretary of the Foreign of. Missions, Baltimore. Rey, eGorge W. Nicely, of Johnstowpi conducted the young peoples' hour.

Activities, were to be contined to recreation this afternoon. Muncy Fred Ta received contract for painting State Home for Women here WILKES BARRE; July One man dead And three others infured, critically today, folk lowing what Ie believed to Have bech a gas explosion In the Warrior Run mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Cori portion shortly before last, midnight. 4 Albert SeKultz, 45, of Askam, WAS killed. George, Gorda, 40 18 in hospital Here 'In critical condition while Jacob Kocha, :36, and Hotsko, 28, were loss serlously hurt. Property damage from the blast this not: extensive, company officials reported cursory examination of.

the workings. A more extensive Investigation was to be launched day. Baseball Card For W. F. This Week Tonight West: End will journey to Graceton where it will play the league leading Graceton buys.

will be a hard assignment for the down valley boys are sporting a real aggregation this year losing only ono game so far this searon. Tomorrow night: Alverda will be here and from all indication. it is coming with arreal team. It Held Hellwood to tie a very close decision to: them of another occasion. On hun fans will have the opportunity to ace the class of and league in action on the West End field.

Lucerne is lending the league and bringing its first team here to: do battle with the Endera. Lucerne has the, finest team that. that city has ever, had. Some of its: stars need no: introduction to the fans. of Indiana.

Louie Rooney, short stop for the visitors hails from tawney, playing athletics for bia high school for a number of years. Novak, third sacker, hails from the Erie. Sailors and is, quite: a clover. player. Jim.

Curry, another Punxsi, tawney mans captain of the teal and a real clever first sacker. More will be said of the Visiting in tomorrow's paper. On Friday. Tide will be here for another county league game. Tide' dis sporting a real: team this year and will give West End- a good run for its money.

POINTS ON PEOPLE Harry Ortz, an official of the American Sheet' Tube Company, was, visiting in this former. home here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Stumpf of Aspinwall, have returned home after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N.

Ray and other Indiana friends, Col. Richard Watson, Deputy? Adjutant General, Department of Military Affairs, Harrisburg, had been visiting in the Home of his mother, Mrs. M. O. Watson, departed today for Mt.

Gretna; 'where he will attend the 'N. G. P. encampment dura ing the next month. A.

M. Lopez, business. a manager of the 'State Hospital at Warren, Pa, the guest yesterday of Wilfred Hatwig of Oak stress. A. MoKelvey, one of the active citizens of East Wnet.

was a Monday Indiana, business vis. Phil of Hillsdale motored Indiana yesterday and called 01: friends. County Enginer Thomas. Pealer. and Construction Engineer E.

E. Finn were business visitors in the Division Officers of the Department of Highways, Hollidaysburg, yesterday aft. ernoon. Clark Coleman, assessor, of Young township, was among the day's calla ers in the 'County Commissioners' office: H. C.

Emerick, well known Justice of the Peace of Canoe township was -Monday Indiana business visitor. Meade- Douglass 'and family, Green township were shopping and calling. on Indiana friends yesterday. M. Harbison, tax "collector of townshlp, was a business visitown this morning.

Former County Commissioner Louis Neal of McIntyre was calling on Indi: anal friends and. Mrs. today. Bert Sivord, Kath: ritie Sivord a and Mr. and Mra.

Fred McMillen; of Commodore; and. Mr. and Mrs. James Berringer, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert McMillen and. Wayne MoMillen, of Harrisville, Butler counts. were recent. visitors In the home of Mr. and' Mre.

Jackson McMillen GL Ambrose, J. William. Devinney, progressive farmer. of Lownablp, anent the day with Indiana frienda. Mr.

De-' vipney Informed his trionds that the thermometer registered 38 degrees. year his home at 16 o'clock this morning, South Greensburg Westmoreland. Water. Company lot contract to J. E.

Snyder for construction of now. filtration plant here to supply consumers in parts of Greensburg, Jeannette, Youngwood. Penn, Manor and Irwin, at cost of $70,000, Coatesville- highway overhead bridge on Lingoln Highway in, West Coatesville completed and opened to trafflo. THE FEARFUL MOTH 7 BED 'FLY LOUSE ROACH MOSQUITO. FLEA BUG FLY TOX.