The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 14

TV ItfmANA 'ORES CROWDED From Pafrw One) loWul that they will benefit. Both Rfe self-evident facts and the com- miinlty, both individually nnd collec- timely, will be the winners. "The prizes will be on display in tne old First Notional Bank building, a Philadelphia street nnd the public is cordially invited to inspect them at any time. During the period a numbered coupon will be given with every dollar purchase arid there are plenty of coupons for every dollar invested. The plan is simple, spend a dollar, get one coupon; spent any amount dollars and get any amount of no limit either way.

Then on the closing day of the Harvest Days there will be grand drawing and the $3,000 prizes will be awarded. Glance over the appended list of some of the prizes and see for yourself every one of them nro worth the effort: Automobile Radio Electric Refrigerator Automobile (Balloon Tires) Satin Comford Silk Bed Set Four Rayon Spreads Six Pairs of Blankets Three Ladies' Umbrellas Three Men's Umbrellas 'Three Piece Fibre Suite Three Fibre- Rockers Electric Toaster Electric Iron Electric Heater Electric Waffle. Iron Fotlr Electric Floor Lamps Six Electric Bridge Lamps Six Electric Boudoir Lamps Four Electric Table Lamps Set of Dishes Kitchen Cabinet Curtain Stretchers 1 Three Mantle Clocks Set of Silverware 'Iron Board Washer l' Electric Sweeper. 3 pc. Living Room Suite Victrola Sewing Machine Steamer Trunk Wardrobe Trunk Ladies': Fitted Case flUen's; Gladstone Bag Illiadies' Toilet Set itCedar Mirrors ilCllestry feFMr.Easy Comfort Chairs Fancy Tables Table and Four Chairs pgreakfastjSet (Five Pieces) Gas Stove Congoleum Rugs Heaters jr's Buggy High Children's Rockers Oiivtit Child's Airplane (Three Propeller), IVER OF DEATH fgOJNlTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and now under arrest Bell said.

gang was to have received for the slaying, but 11 i .1. 1 1 J. collected the fee, Bell told jj was arrested for the -of Christ Patras, cafe owner to have paid tho $10,000 for tis murder, but refused. Patras, ding to Bell, was the agent of Zuta, North Side gang leader 4 4ater at a Wisconsin summer his part in the reporter's to pay for the kill Sullivan and Bell Ehot him said. was identified in the slay Singtof-Patras and is now a prisoner in ty jail.

He refused to com. Sell's confession early today, is a prisoner at Leavenworth SLory definitely lays the plot North Side Aiello-Zuta-Moraii from whom Lingle had collected protection of their various illegal enterprises and then failed to deliver the protection for which he contracted, police agreed. Bell said he drove Sullivan anc Traum to the entrance of the s-wbway thoy met the actual killer, a man who "resembled Geisking." Taking the snub-nosed "belly gun" fron the rear seat of the car, Traum go' out and instructed Bell to drive eas' to the outer drive and there await them. The trio then disappeared ir the subway to kill Lingle and Bel drove off. Thirty minutes later Bell said IIP was joined by Sullivan and Traum Sullivan had been shot between thi he left Bell in tho ear and when Sjthey met again, a iacl that A authorities because only one shot wa lieard'-the one which killed Lingle is thought Sullivjui accidentall himself in fleeing from the deat! scene.

Police have every detail of Bell's I'oni'ei sion am said they were convinced told the coroner's jury was true. Coroner Herman Bundcaen, at'to interviewing Traum in his cell Leavenworth, wild the gangster failed to produce an alibi for his where- in Chicago on the day Lingle was killed. When shown the Lingle death gun before the jury last night Bell identified it us the "Belly Gun" taken from the automobile when Traum and Sullivan met the "blonde 1 Original ownership of the revolver beea traced to rankle Foster, POLICE CHIEF CONTINUED FROM HACiE ONfc department of the Bethlehem Mines Corporation for several years and was a champion pistol shot in the corporations team in the Pittsburgh Pross revolver league. Chief Stroble and his brfde have the best wishes of their host of Indiana friends for a long and happy married life. ROOSEVELT'S (Continued from Page One) dent himself." Mr.

Hoover did HOC Tuttlc at Phil- fttlolphia, but their mooting, afi ob- erved, was formal and perfunctory. (hoy consulted about, Ilio prohlbi- ion policy to be adopted by the Republicans of Now York In the gub- 'i-natorlal fight it escaped the ob- ervatlon of those in the Hoover par- y. Tnttle shook hands with the n-esidnnt in tho executive's box at ho ball game. Oov. Roosevelt, has accused hla Re- lcan opponent of "hedging" on question of prohibition, and of 'boliig wet with tho wets, and dry vith the drys." "His (Tuttle's) answer to my ques- ion bears earmarks of the Presi- lent's policy of being wet and dry at same time," aaid Governor velt.

"It is characteristic of the way the question was dodged in the national campaign (of 1028) in calling tho 18th Amendment 'a noble expen- Governor Roosevelt stands for flat repeal of tho 18th Amendment, and no state enforcement act. Tuttle has come out for repeal of the amend- nent, with a compensating substitute which would prevent the return of the saloon. As for a state enforcement act, Tuttle said he "would not approve a state-wide law follow- ng the provisions of the Volstead Act." That reply Roosevelt character- zed as "dodging." All the more surprise over Roosevelt's charge of "Hoover influence" was felt here because of the rumored coolness between Mr. Hoover and Tuttle. Whether there is any basis for such reports is not, of course, definitely known, but Mr.

Hoover did de- ay for somo time the sending of the customary letter of appreciation of Tuttle's servifies as federal district attorney in New York, following his resignation to run for governor on a platform of nrohibition repeal. And it was noticeable in Mr. Hoover's letter, when he did finally send it, that there was significantly omitted the usual washes for success in the forthcoming election. This omission was explained by White House spokesmen as not meaning that Mr. Hoover would not like to see a Republican administration in New York, but that he is so scrupulously observing neutrality.in the numerpus wet-and-dry fights that he did not wish to give either side an opportunity say he was "intervening" or "taking sides" in a contest featuring prohibition.

Mr. Hoover has observed complete silence about prohibition thus far in the campaign. Next week he will make three- speeches, two in Massachusetts and one on the border of Carolinas, and in none of them is he expected to mention prohibition, at by name. The furtherest he has gone, or will go, it Is expected, is to stand for "law enforcement." FIVElSCFPED Dr. E.

Itlnk, Wnltor D. nfan, Lopley, W. M. Pierce, W. M.

Ruddock, John 1 Brlckspn, Ralph McCreary Arthur Robinson, Tho new commander, E. Dale Tim- berlako, made known tho various committee appointments for tho ensuing year. They follow: Membership Fred P. Weitzel, Chairman; Mark Hasinger, Hugh Bell, Lawrence Redding, Norman Duncan, H. A.

Heath, Fred Vaughn, Alphonse Ncalcr, Glair Weaver, Paul Ansley, Myrtle Gray, George Fields, E. Z. Adams, Gilbert Parnell, Valjean Work, S. B. Uru- baker, Edward Fyock.

Visiting Rev. J. J. Mcllvainc, Chairman; Dale Timberlake, Fred Weitzel, Edgar Walker, Thomas Moorhead, Gilbert S. Parnell, James Lepley, Larl Long, Walter Pcterman, Myrtle Gray.

Finance Edgar Walker, Chairman; Murray Pcelor, Tom Robinson, Tom McCarthy, Ralph McCroary. Entertainment Dr. E. Rink, Chairman; Harry Nixon, Lawrence Redding, Hugh Bell, DeLos Campbell, Rev. J.

J. Me- Ilvaine, C. M. File. Legal Aid William Ruddock and William Pierce.

Disaster and Relief Lisle P. Moorhead, Chairman, Sergeant at Arms Edgar Boreland. Publicity and Employment Gilbert S. Parnell, Chairman; Dwight Ray, Louis H. Bell, Edward Bennett, Lawrence Sawyer, Paul Munshowcr.

Band Committee James Lepley, Chairman; Fred P. Roy Penfield, William Nico- aVtTiafc institution, Pennsylvania Tuberculosis will Include a number of posters, small quantities of authoritative literature and photographs showing tuberculosis In children. Dr. Wilmer Crusen, president of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and one of tho important figures who are to 'be seen at the convention, will demonstrate living microscopic ani- mttls highly magnified, On the basement and mezzanine floors of the State theatre building, associated with the scientific exhibit, will be located the technical display. ncluding apparatus, supplies and products representing the skilled vork of designers, Inventors, chem- sts and physicists, Women's Program The convention outline for the auxiliary has been announced as follows: Monday luncheon at Japital hotel for members of state )0ard, heads of county auxiliaries, committees, and other tate and local 'officers In honor of Mrs.

J. Newton Hunsberger of Norristown, president of the national Auxiliary. 2 p. table conferences at Capital o'clock, Mrs. Theodore B.

Appel, Harrisburg, pre- iding, "Administrative Problems;" :46 o'clock, Mrs. Wilmer Krusen (residing, "Public Health Educa- 3:80 o'clock, Mrs. John H. Page presiding, "Periodic Health Examina- son, Toe Porter, Burnell Shea, Bert H. Lichteberger.

Service Major. C. C. McLain, Chairman; Murray Peelor, Ralph Cummins, Firing Squad Lieutenant Norman Duncan in iharge. Color Bearers Ernest Moorhead and Glair Freedline.

Ways' and Means Walter Peterman, Her- Waiter i'Cterman, wnairmau; nei- bert Manners, John Erickson, Gilbert Parnell, Arthur Robinson, Frank Vogel, Edward Bennett. Relief and Child Welfare Earl Long, Chairman; Thomas Moorhead, Myrtle Gray, Joe-Porter, David Hill, Theresa Jones, Floy Shaffer. Ralph (Continued From Pane One) $40 in an automobile crash which occurred a half-mile west of Shelocta, on the Benjamin Franklin Highway, about 10 o'clock last night. Fortunately the operators of the cars en- cape'd injury. According to State Motor Patrolman R.

H. Raymond, who investigated the accident, L. Rankin, 35, of Vandergrift, was operating the Chrysler car without his headlights burning. He was traveling east and when he attempted to make the turn on the highway a Koro sedan operated by Harry, Infield, of Kennerdell, traveling in the op- direction, side-swiped the loft rear of Rankin's car. Infield claims on account of the short curve in the highway and because.

Rankin's headlights were not burning, he did not see the approaching car until within a few feet of it, and it was impossible for him to avoid the collision. 7 rALITY LOCK HAVEN, Oct. men were dead today and two others were suffering injuries as ihe result of an automobile collision at the Memorial Bridge near Renovo lust night. Reed Heck, 38, of Emporium, was instantly killed when the ear in which he was riding was driven into a bridge abutment by the car of Charles Weaver, Big Run. Weaver was fatally injured in the crash.

Edward Garner, 19, of Renovo, received a fractured leg end a punctured lung and Charles Haas also received a lung puncture, Both arc in a serious condition at a hospital James McNelis. Troop Committee Cummins, Fred Vaughn, School Awards Hugh Bell, Chairman; Ralph Harrison, H. A. Heath. Color Guards Winifred Hammers, William Hilde- srand.

NATIONAL CONVENTION BY EUGENE K. LORICK (INS Staff Correspondent.) BOSTON, Oct. Buddies, the town is yours." This the by-word today as the greatest mobilization of a peace time army, 200,000 strong, continued trek here for the 12th annual convention of the American Legion. Registration of upwards of Legionnaires 48 hours before the opening of the convention; relief work among veterans and their widows and aid for those unemployed sounded as the keynote of the convention by National Commander 0. L.

of plans for the welcome to President Herbert Hoover Monday, the assignment of a huge police and cadet corps guard; opening of unofficial activities by delegates, and the hourly arrival by air, train, automobile and even on foot of Legionnaires and convention visitors marked the pre-convention hours. Boasting the largest congregation of famous fliers ever assembled on the Atlantic coast, an eight-day aerial display, listing air stunt flying and displays, opened at East Boston airport under the auspice's of the American Legion aviation committee. Such famous birdnien aa Captain Frank Hawks, speed record holder; Jimmie Doolittle; Lee Schoenhair, Jimmie Haislip, Roger Q. Williams, and many others, were on the program. The pre-convention race for the scene of next year's convention of the Legion has settled down to a battle between Los Angeles, and Detroit, Mich.

Commander Charles H. Schutz, of the Michigan State Department brought two' certified checks for $25,000 each, one Detroit and the other from the state of Michigan us proof of the sincerity of the automobile city. Angeles has placarded convention headquarters and other meeting places of the "Buddies" with signs welcoming them to the California city next year. MEDICALMEN COMMANDER (Continued From Pace ex-Moran gangster for Lingle's murder was indicted co-operation and assistance of pack here from California to trial. and brouglr.

uic- organizations un I VJIIIVI 1 1 1- Ul 11 I I VJ 111? 1 Cushioned Fourth of jjuly celebration to be hold in Indiana fur county on July 4, M. F. Fetterman of Glen Cumpball liiiU. Tins following com- among the Friday out of town i mittee was appointed: sneSB visitors. i Gilbert S.

Parnoll, general Rpy Shuster of Saltsbui'y; wusjman; Lawrence Heddins, Charles 0. to ousiness in the yesterday. Court MoLain, E. B. Bennett, Hugh M.

Bull, L. Murray Peelor, Dwight Ray, (Continued From Ope) quarters at the Fort Stanwix hotel over the week-end. Scientific Exhibits Public While various group conferences are being held in public buildings hotels and other large quarters downtown, scientific exhibits will be open to. view in the State theater ballroom where at frequent intervals throughout the convention motion pictures ojt considerable interest to the profession will be shown. These films wil" be shown under auspices of the Am erican College of Surgeons in co-op eration with the Eastman Teaching Films, the Petvolagar Labora tories and private jnterests.

Among the pictures will be one series, "Tech nical and Physical Factors in the X-ray Treatment of Deep-Seatec Cancer," by Dr. B. Widmann of the Philadelphia General hospital formerly of Johnstown. An exhibit of the slate department of health will the Elizabethtown. Scries ut" Professional Picture's There also will be a series of professional pictures showing in detail the orthopedic worfe being carried on ion.

6:30 p. executive board linner Capital hotel, followed by general board meeting, Mrs. Walter "ackson Freeman, state president, in harge. 8:30 p. pictures various theaters; complimentary "or all visitors.

Tuesday 9 a. meeting in Elks iome, Mrs. Walter Freeman presid- ng; call to order and address, Mrs. Freeman; announcement of the nom- nating committe, Mrs. William E.

'arke, chairman; address of welcome, 3r. Joseph J. Meyer, president of he Cambria County Medical so- Mrs. T. Kenneth Wood, first vice president of the woman's auxiliary of Pennsylvania.

9:45 a. to the jpening meeting of the state society State theater. 12:30 p. luncheon at Japital hotel, Mrs. J.

Newton Huns- jerger aa toastmistress and Drs. William T. Sharp.less>.Ross V. Patterson, Edgar S. Buyers, Walter F.

)onaldson, Frank C. Hammond and Theodore B. Appeil aS' speakers. As Joseph J. Meyer, 0.

'G. A. Baker, J. Allen Jackson, Charles H. Miner, Charles C.

Eoss and Thomas G. Simonton. the Rev. Edward L. Reed and Mrs.

H. Raymond ferger. 2:30 p. meeting in Elks home, Mrs. Wrtlter calf to order; invocation, Rev.

Edward L. Reed, of St. Mark's Episcopal church; address of welcome, Mrs. C. C.

Rush, president of Cambria county" auxiliary; announcements, Mrs. Joseph J. Meyer, general. of the convention; roll call of- counties; minutes; reports. p.

entertainment by 'Little 'Theater at Joseph Johns Junior High School. Wednesday 9 a. meeting, Mrs. Freeman presiding; call to order; minutes; old business; new business; address, Mrs. J.

Newton Hiinsbergerj national president; report of national convention at Detroit, Mrs. Edward Lyon, councilor of the seventh district; history of state auxiliary, Mrs. David B. Ludwig, historian; report of nominating committee, Mrs. E.

Parke, chairman; election of officers; installation of new officers. 1:30 p. and bridge at Sunnehanna Country Club. 7:30 p. meeting at Central High School, Dr.

J. Allen Jackson of Danville as speaker. 9:30 p. recption and ball at Sunnehanna Country club. Thursday 9 a.

board meeting at Elks borne, Mrs. F. McGullough presiding. 10:30 a. of delegates, and auxiliary members; round-table alternaces announce ment of state committee chairwan for 1930-31; outline of plans ana policies, 1 p.

to estate of Charles M. Schwab, Loretto. 3 to 5 p. at homes ot Mrs. Olin G.

A. Barker and Lycurgus M. Gurley. CHURCH NOTES devoted to a photographic study of Crippled Children's hospital at CONTINUED FHOM fAUfc UNfc Rally Day service, Miss Frances M. Tencate, who has spent thirty-two years as a missionary at Nellore, South India, will tell of her work.

The public is extended a cordial invitation to both of these services. First United Presbyterian, Rev, J. J. Sabbath School, Morning, congregational worship; i oung People's services, Evening, fourth in a series of sermons on the general theme, "Men Whom Jesus Made." Lutheran, Rev. B.

F. Bleber School, Christian Endeavor, Communion services will be conducted nt both the morn lug and evening services. A group gathering" of Union Sunday Schools of Indiana County will be held in the Union Church at Ernest tomorrow, with services at 2:00 anc 7:00 p. m. A splendid program has been prepared by the missionary.

Tho will be furnished by the Ernest Church choir, the Yatesboro male chorus, and the White Bros, quartet. Among the speakers wlU oe the Welsh Evangelist, Rev. John Rus sell of Troy, 0. A great time is ticipated and the general public i cordially invoted to attend. Rev Charles Williams of Indiana is missionary in charge.

continue to come and nea the old fashioned meetings in song music and sermons at Homer tent is nicely heated. and Cit placed ho tant, also a door is kee'JJ warm. A Christ as their Saviouf, Saturday ight Rev. Thurmatt McOrackeh of DuBois, the Hallelujah Scotchman, will preach. Sunday at and 7:80 p.

m. Evangcliit Mark R. Smith will be the speaker. Sunday light subject, "Three Crogftea," with pecial electric lights and choir. The following regular notices have jeeh received, the houts worship being at 11:00, A.

and I'M unless otherwise noted: Christian, Rev. Fred L. tally, and Promotion Day. Bible School, Morning, "1 Will Be Vith you;" Young People's C. rt Evening, "Is There a Hell?" Wesleynn Methodist, Revi F.

School, Morn- ng, Sacrament 6f the Lord's Supper, followed by Class Meeting Evening, 7:00, preaching. 'Prayer icoting, Wednesday, 7:80, P. M. Second United Presbyterian, Rev. Samuel W.

pay In Sabbath School at 9:45, with a gpe- ial program, Morning, "One Thing." Y. P. C. 6:30, first meeting of six n- a "Variety "Contest." The subject or discussion, led by William Craword, is "How Can We Help Folks in Our Community." First Regular Court IRouse, lcv. John S.

School, Morning, "Miss Frances M. lencate, a missionary from India; vening, "God Breaks His' Silence." Christ Episcopal, Rev. Roger Communion and Sermon, .1:00, Rev. Mr. Roberts," Brazil; Evensong and sermon by rector.

Presbyterian, Rev. Robert L. Clark, Mornint, 'The Art of Forgetting." Choral Heavenly Love Abid- ng," by Bishoff and "A Song in the Might," by Woodman. Orgain num- by Saar and 'Postlude" by Rogers. Young People's Forum, 6:30.

The leader of this service will be the president c-f the society, Wallace F. Schurr and three issociates and the subject will be 'Friendship." "An Inquiry of Import." Choral 65." by Emerson the Wave, Christian," by Shelley. Organ numbers, "Berceuse," by Kern and 'Festal Piece," by Sears. Evangelical, Rev. A.

B. Sunday School, Morning, "How Did Christianity Reach Us?" E. L. C. Evening, "Abraham and jot." First Baptist, Pastor A.

B. Fowler School, worship and sermpn, "A Going in the Tree-Tops;" Monthly meeting of the trustees, Young People's service, Evening, Gospel service, 'The Kingdom Near;" Bible Study, Revelation 20; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30, Col, Bible study for College students at the parsonage, Friday, 7:30. St. Bernard (Catholic), Very Rev. P.

Masses' at 8:30 and A. Rosary and Benediction, 4:00.. Christian Science, Community Hall "Unreality." Christian and Missionary Alliance, Salvation Army Hall, Rev. William School, Preaching, week-day Bible school at the pastor's home, 404 Philadelphia street, A. M.

to Day of prayer at pastor-'s home; Friday, 7:30, P. Bible study at pastor's home. Salvation Army, Ensign and Mrs, Captain and Mrs. tfalpass in charge tonight and' tomorrow; Saturday, 8 P. Praise Meeting; Sunday School, Holiness Meeting, Y.

P. Legibn, Bvanpelistic Meeting, 8:00. Trinity Lutheran, Homer City, lev. Charles E. Sunday after Trinity.

Sunday School, 9:30, Elmer Cravener, superintendent; Morning, 10:45, Communion and sermon, theme, "Devotion to One Baptismal Service at 1:00. Let the children be presented or Baptism at this hour; Evening, Vespers, sermon theme, "The Com- ort of the Church." Luther Chapel, Coral, Rev, C. E. School, 1:30, Robert Fry, superintendent; Preaching service and Holy Communion, 2:30, sermon theme, "Devotion to One Master." We invite the public to ivorship with us. tto today for the ice slid dub of blunt Instrument used to commit) the crime.

PINCHOT1N MONTGOMERY Oct. 4-ON-6 libefal is "a 'band of bankers" and "not' bartenders" whose real purpose is to block his plans for 'a state fair rate Board to give the people a square deal from the public itilities," Gifford Pinehot, the Repub- ican nominee, charged in an address at noon today from the Montgomery county court house steps. The attack on the constitution's prohibition amendment is but a "side ssue" he asserted to the main puf- of the liberal party leaders. The real purpoe of the party is to defeat his candidacy for the gover- norhip in order to prevent the creation of a "fair rate" board, aserted tall Pike county forester. FASCIST "CELLS" YOUTHS JAILED LEIPZIG, Oct.

4. The German Supreme Court today sentenced three young Reichswehr officers, charged With attempting to set up Fascist in the army; to 18 months imprisonment in a fortress. The three young Lieu- Hans Ludin and Richard Scheringer, and ex-Lieutenant Friedrich Wendt, became so boastful on ihe opening day their trial in regard to Fascist aims that their leader, Adolf Hitler, was immediately summoned to appear as witness the court. COSTE, BELLONTE ARE STILL AT IT BAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Oct.

Dieudonne Cbste and Maurice Bellpnte, the French trans- Atlantic flyers resumed their extensive tour when they took off in their famous plane, at 8:30 this morning. The flyers' next destination is Memphis, Tennessee. Coste and Bellonte headed south after spending the night in St. Louis. BOYS'SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON The crime was discovered by the woman's husband when he.

returned icme from his work at the reformatory at the end of the day, The couple occupied a near the main school building. From all indications the woman lad been lying, on her bed reading a novel when the murderer entered her room. The man, or is ieved to have 'attempted to attack lier and when repulsed plunged the 'ce pick into her body numerous times, Only a maniac or a wildly crazed person could have committee the crime, officials say. inmates of the school were -to be quizzed today by Delaware coun ty authorities in an effort to discover if flny of them were implicated in the crime. They are all boys ranglni in age from 10 to 20 years by the courts of the state to- attenc the school at the institution they are paroled after reaching the age of 16 or are automatically difr charged at the age of 21.

County detectives also are ihvesti gating the possibility that a prowler might have entered the prison grounds and visited the woman in: her cottage, William J. McCarter, Pejawftre county district attorney, assumed personal charge-of the investigation into the crime. He is being assisted by Charles Edwin Fox, former delphia district attorney. Following an examination of the body of the victim by Coroner George B. Frankenfield, it was found tne woman also had been beaten.

The COMES TO END PITTSBURGH, Oct. INS -j With a week's the National Safety Congress at an end her6 Pitts- burghers today discussed the ringing all for accident prevention Sounded ast night, by Secretary oi Labor tames J. Davis, who scored Ameria's annual accident, casualty lut of victims. Speaking at the Pennsylvania Day jartquet which -closed the Cortgress, he secretary said there was no sub- ect before the country of greater eriousness or importance than accS- lent prevention. Prominent including Lamont Hughes, president of the Carnegie Steel Company; Mayor Charles H.

Klinej E. T. Whiter, vice president the Pennsylvania Railroad; and James Francis Burke, counsel for the Republican party, were in the program with DaVis. Secretary Davis urged wider edu- ation of employe in the use of afety appliances. He praised the re- ults of the workmen's compensation' acts of "the- various states which he aid have aided greatly in accidents.

"The report of 97,000 Americans tilled in accidents last year sounds ike the casualty list of a war greater than the last one. It will not do, however, to be pessimistic. The record of the National Safety Council entitles -his body-to every congratulation. In L8 years the' death rate of American ndustry has been cut nearly a third. But, like all Americans, you are less concerned with the past record than irou are with the future," the.

secre- ary said. Hughes his address branded 'thoughtlessness and indifference" as enemies of safety. James Francis Burke was toast- naster of the banquet attended by more than 1,000 persons. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Kline. MACHINE GUN BULLETS FATAL STOCKS AT 12:00 NEW YORK, Oct.

and rregularity, with extremely narrow price changes marked the general tendency the weekend market. Only 159,000 shares changed hands in the first half-hour, about 25 per cent of the turn-over in the same period on Tuesday and Wednesday, the bulk of the trading being in 100- share to 500-share blocks, in con- to the heavy professional trading in the first three sessions of the week. Some improvement in basic lines was reported in the weekend banking and business reviews, but as yet op- erUtions of the steel, automobile and other industries are consijderably.be' low the last three shakeout in stocks, which ended on and of which the was an important evidence, is believed in Wall Street to have strengthened the market's technical posi. tion by drying up the sources liquidation. effort to rally the by pushing United States Steel through to 160 -Ir4 was without result.

Fresh weakness in the department store stocks, May dropping off to tne year's price at 38, and a falling off in prices of the popular food stocks, unsettled the market again. Montgomery was held back by rumors concerning the instability of its cash dividend, and sold within a fraction of the low price of the year. National Dairy Products was pressure and dipped to 49', for a loss of 1 1-2. Lowe's and FiJX, in the amusement group, were unable to retain their new gains. The whole market turned reactionary in lifeless trading in tjie second hour.

The downward tendency was most pronounced in the -theatrical, department and chain stores, utility and specialty groups. Montgomery Ward was freely sold under 27, American Tel. and Tel. at 215, down 2 1-2, Radio at 28, U. S.

at and Gold! Dust 'at 37 The. week-end commodity market! were' slightly reactionary, wheat anc corn losing their early gains and cotton dropping off a few points. American Can Anaconda Copper American Tob. A 119 American Tob. 121 AtchisonT.

S. P. A. T. T.

205 Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific Ches, and Ohio Chrysler Coco Cola Dupont Eastman Kodak ErieK. R. Federal Water General Motor Int. Nickel 614 81H i fracture her skull and, rib were Kennecott Copper Willys-Overland Curtis-Wright Miami Copper Nash Motor N. V.

Central Y. North American Penna, R. Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp, SchuU.e Retail Stores Sinclair Oil Standard Oil of J. Steel White.Motor Westinghouse Elec. C.

M. St. (Common St, P. (Pw.) Nat, Dairy Prod, American Cities 0 28 UJ4 18Ji 40 BY LEO DOLAN Correspondent.) PITTSBURGH, Oct. machine gun in the hands of two cold-blooded killers spat out its vicious leaden, messages of death in the congested Italian district of 'Braddock, a suburb, and left in its wake the life- ess forms of three persons in a dingy', smoke-filled fruit of the most and mpst daring murder plot in the history of Pittsburgh district.

One of the victims was a woman, the wife of the proprietor of the fruit store. She was Mrs. Joseph Lobianco, 29, an expectant mother. Her husband died instantly, crumpling forward to the floor of his far from prosperous shop as the merciless gangsters opened fire. Another victim was an inoffensive, customer who had stepped into the store to make a small purchase.

He was Louis Tbmano, 70. The aged man also toppled over, fatally wounded, when the withering fire was unloosed. Mike 26, a brother of the dead proprietor, was shot through the head as the killers sprayed the interior of the little store with deadly gunfire. No hope was held for his recovery. The killers paused for a moment on the doorway of the shop for a brief survey of their grisly handiwork, and then, gun.in hand, ran to a nearby car and sped away.

Although the murderers, working with the speed and proficiency of professional killers, apparently had gotten away to a temporary haven, the'most gigantic manhunt Pennsylvania ever known, not excepting that for Irene and her confederates, got under way in' the tri- state district. Extra police details were called out; county detectives were ordered to jojn the search and state highway patrolmen and state police 'pushed their way through the tri-state section in search of the Meanwhile, with detachments of armed men deploying through the hills surrounding Pittsburgh quesi of the, killers, a far.different was being enacted in the quiet operation room 'ot the Braddock General Hospital. Here, laid gently on a cot, reposed the lifeless body of Mrs. who had waited, and' hoped and prayed for the babe that was to come. And here, moving the deft precision of their profession, were surgeons attached to the hospital, exercising every bit of knoVledge they possessed to repair the havoc wrought by the try to bring into the world Mrs, Loblanco's babe.

The surgeons were not? hopeful that the operation would prove a suc- bess, All precedent was against it. But fired by the to salvage one life from a family that had been out by murderers' bullets, the surgeon worked feverishly to bring the child into the world prematurely. Results of the operation" were expected, to, be announced this afternoon. POINfsWPEOPLE Governor John Fisher who will bo the principal speaker at the open- irp- of the Benjamin Franklin National this afternoon arrived r.ome from rlwisbui'g laet evsntng. Tl'e Governor WAS accompumea His son, Attorney Robert who hud been attending to legal business in Harrisburg, Philadelphia awl York City.

Doctor and Mrs. P. S. have relumed honrs from a 4 visit at Oanar.daugua Lalie, W. Fopcman, proprictc-v nejir wftj a 4ay visitor..