The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 10

MACKBNZ Wotld War Anilyst) tKPUNA QAZEltB. INDIANA. the British have run utlit of Axis warplanes and in the Mediterranean to big convoy of reinforce- fJts and airplanes to the Island Malta, and the cost of this great llement has been heavy for Why should it be necessary for thus to risk fighting equip- to serve an island which covers only ninety-five square miles and sits in the midst of an tnemy-built hell? The answer is that Malta is one of the most important strategic points, big or little, in the world, Island is the British airforce Observation post of the Mediterranean, air channels. It is the powerful base from Which, once a foe is spotted, warplanes set out on their mission of destruction. And it's from here that airmen fly to the aid of Allied shipping Which has been attacked.

Malta no longer can oe used as a naval base, excepting for submarines, because Hitler maintains a powerful force of warplanes in Mussolini's Sicity, only tiTty-six miles north of the British island, and makes it too hot for shipping in Malta's otherwise fine harbors. However, the Nazi chief hasn't been able to drive the Royal Air Force out of this stronghold, de- Spite one of the fiercest and most protracted bombardments the war has known. British air-scouts are constantly on the move over the Mediterranean from Malta. Their chief business, of course, is to spot enemy supply ships and transports headed from Axis ports in Europe to Africa. This work is essential right now, because reinforcements and supplies must be kept from Nazi Field Marshal Rommel's desert forces at all hazards.

His dangerous offensive aaginst enemy Egypt has been held Up for lack of resources, and the British are praying that t'heir opposing army under General Auchinleck can be reinforced so as to s'tLke at Rommel before aid reaches Civilian Flying Takes To Cover In Eastern Penna. HARRISBURO, Aug. Deadlint for rigid enforcement of en pilot training programs would Earlier, Anderson said a half recently announced flying regula- dozen ot ram i programs would tloni i in the Eastern "vita defense transferred Md that lnstruct ion area today found most civilian op- eraflons in Pennsylvania, including! in the area would come to a dead those of the Civil Air Patrol, gen- stop. Under the program, private erally shut down. airport operators provide basic The original order, issued Juty 18, training for fliers with the understanding that those making the Uncle Sam Is Seeing to It That the Cootie Will Not Be Up to Scratch in This Fight Capital City Newsmen Launch Jr.

Paper For Pals HARRISBtmo, Aug. Bellfved to be the flrst men still on the Job" at the vania publication of its kind, from limited military and civilian flying to that "necessary for the war effort." Later the order was modi- fled so that he Western boundary of the area (which stretches from grade will enter the Air Corps. The ban on flying in the Eastern part of the state halted plans of Maine to the Carolines) was a line the CAP for a state-wide courier running through Pottstown, Pa. William S. Anderson, wing commander of the Pennsylvania Civil Air Patrol, said ho understood between war phmts and sub contractors.

Anderson announced, however, that the service would get under 'some airports have asked for ex-1 way Monday at York but that no tension of time to move flying planes would enter the restricted schools out of the restricted zone." zone. He said as a start the pro- Airlines, under the original gram would be limited to 10 plants in the vicinity of York. It Had to Happen Evening News and Morning Patriot Harrisburg newspapers- today Issued the first "Patriot- News," for free distribution to em- ployes In the armed forces. The four-page, flve-column paper, measuring 12 by 15 Inches, was described by company execu- Patriot-News featured news the front, gave information about men in the services and promised to keep them informed as to each other's whereabouts "so far as censorship permits." Its 34 official readers were told the Patriot-News would appear AUQUS 1 YOUNG DEMOS GREET LEADERS Guffey, Lawrence and Other Bigwigs At Windup Today y. READING, Aug.

tives as "an employes' project with "every once in a management sanction." He said the monthly for the while (probably duration." The JlldllCIBCil idea was born in the composing Page Two masthead asserted sub- room but that all departments had scrlptlon and advertising rates were A i a hand in its preparation. against our policy." By ROBERT RUARK ing the vicious dogfly was uncov- (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) ered, freeing a 700-mile area of Johnny Dough Army and Navy camps from the boy comes out of this war without pest, with the result that military the rich fund of cootie lore his construction engineers said effl- World War I predecessor brought ciency increased by 25 per cent, back from France, he can thank Dr. Helped the tourist trade, too Walter Dove Dr Dove is chief cf Swarms of dogflies used to scare ail POOLING OF INFORMATION Ickes Allows Seven Finns New Privilege Penn- the Deparemtn of Agriculture's di- the vacationists vision of Insects Affecting Animal Georgia. clean back to Playgrounds Work Ends Yesterday Indiana's children put In their last day of the playgrounds for this season. As usual, the season closed with a big picnic of all three grounds.

Over sixty boys and girls met at the Second street grounds, each with his lunch and bathing suit. Races, games, and relays occupied much of the time, but by 12 o'clock eevryone had out his pack- Petroleum Coordinator Ickes au-1 Reading, and Daniel B. age of lunch. As a treat by the 0 rized seven companies today to Swaney, Uniontown leaders, ice-cold pop was served with their lunch. Following this, then, the group moved down to Dreamland Park for an afternoon of swimming.

The playground season this year was two weeks shorter than usual and because of this several of their traditional activities had to be omitted. However, for tnose who did participate in the program, it plained, in a speed-up in output of bond in aviation gas, toluene and other pro- sylvanla's Young Democrats lighted political fireworks today to touch off their party's state campaign with speeches by a host of big gun orators. Approximately l.dOO delegates from all the state's 67 counties began the windup of their two-day convention with a general business session at which the politics and Issues of a war year were slated for airing. Speakers listed today were U. S.

Senator Joseph F. Guffey; David Lawrence, state Democratic chair- man; Auditor General F. Clair Ross candidate for Governor, and numerous others. Meanwhile, last night's announcement by John J. Yosko of Bethlehem that he would not be a candidate for relection to the pre- sidency indicated a heated contest for the post.

Principal candidates were said to be Joseph R. Dickin- and The division is concerned, also, WASH1NGTON, Aug. pool certain technical information involved in production of aviation gasoline and other war products, and simultaneously urged that such pooling of information be accepted as a policy by the petroleum in- Jo! eph Dickinson III, was dustry. jborn yesterday morning and Ihu The policy would result, he ex-, Berks County delegate bought a ing nvention honor the rs delegate that of be- to buy war bonds at a special rally last night. was a worthwhile and successful summer.

The leaders wish to thank all those who helped make the play- ducts, and, at the same time, increasing conservation in criaical lu iiw i-- He is Waging valiant scientific with a program to check malaria in ncls possib i The leaders this pl ocessin warfare, aimed at the conquest of the low-country military camps. It one of a soldier's occupational haz-i is cracking down on salt-marsh mos-, garet McCormicki ut Lutz, that mirrnscoDic. needle-' quitoes and gnats, and is cocking a ias Bettv IV year were: Alice Moorhead, Mar- Ruth ards that microscopic, needle-' quitoes Myers, Jean Lias, Betty Martin, materials used in construction of and relining plants. The seven Development Company, Standard Catalytic Company, Standard Oil ai uo Hint i IYIJ ti utttii i m. ui.aiii.ta* jawed varmit, the common cootie.

wary eye at epidemics which might Doro thy Roberts, and Ronald Bran- Development Company, Texaco DeTir: 4.u~ mnntVic Ttv he touched off bv frcciuent airplane i Wt-VA 1 vi I Within the last three months Dr. be touched off by frequent airplane Dove's division, known as DIAAM, contact between America and the has been conducting exhaustive experiments, aiming at the perfection disease-ridden East. the British lose Malta it wifcl permit the Axis to move siiippiug across the Mediterranean to Africa with comparative ease and Allied vessels would have difficulty in sailing this great thor- oughfare. The inventor, J. B.

Heflin of Sonora, claims he gets 50 miles an hour and 45 miles a gallon out of this creation, built from a motorcycle motor, bicycle tires and a few other things. Little car weighs 515 pounds. FATALITY Continued from page one before Voronezh, the northern anchor of the Don-Caucasus front. Th.e Russians were said to be striking furiously at Rzhev, 130 miles northwest of Moscow; at Vy- asma, 125 miles west of frie Soviet capital; at Bryansk, 210 miles south- west of Moscow, and at Voronezh, WOLVERINE" MAY BE JUNKED -V- SANTIAGO, Aug. 15 The bureau" in 1924.

He's announcement that President been there ever since, named Juan Antamo Rios would visit the "when Emory C. United States this fall was taken by the political leaders today as a sign COW. from the Marine base in California, had been visiting at his home for in which three youths were ff fVi -A skaya. 75 miles northwest of the into a field, where it overturned on ls sa stee cl its side. It is a presumption that which is 300 miles southeast of Mos- amoug Iron-Hulled Boat was depleting live stock herds, lowered mortality from 12 per cent exac t.

to a fraction of 1 per cent. HELPS THE ARMY AND TOURISTS, TOO In Panama City a method for kill Dr. Dove, a bulky, slow-spoken of chiggers, fleas scientist, first attached himself to and other critters which fatten on a DIAAM in 1913. He took time out diet of doughboy. Literally nun-; for the some dreds of chemical formulae afe hand knowledge of the ing tested, and eventually the re searchers will bob up with a spe cific to chase the cootie back to th'.

1 top tall timber. The bureau's field stations ars spread over the Washington. Orlando. New Smyrna and Panama City in Flor- the bureau's finances go to pay la-, lont ida, Portland, and Dallas and Borers who feed the various insects Menard in Texas. In 1935 and under stud by allowing the vari- DIAAM introduced a treatment for stamping out screw-worm, which ous bugs to gorge themselves off It living meat, to be CHILI VEERING FROM THE AXIS recently joined boy former chief, Army.

There are many unusual jobs his organization. Some portions velopment Corporation, Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Universal Oil Products Company, the M. W. Kellogg Company, and their respective authorized to negotiate cross-license and licensing agreements which will make their patented processes available to the entire oil industry. The companies must agree to re- that Chile was veering sharply to- duce royalty rates materially when- in ward a break with the Axis.

oH If Chile should join her 19 sister the continental soli- Argentina would be alone as the only American nation of friendly terms with the Axis. ever the processes are used to produce war products. Long Abandoned Free lunch for a thriving family of chiggers How'd you like that for a profession? Stabilization Move Price Administrator Leon Henderson asserted today that wages and farm prices would have to be segment of Cfiilean opin- stabilized, adding that although "we ion is ardently anti-Axis and some free7 if ftW political leaders who have been we certamly have got to get stabi- campaigning for a break predict llzat and be sur thal even creases come only after overwhelm- ERIE, Aug. Scrap ers will be asked to bid on deal- "Fierce battle continues," a rnid- iron-hullad gunboat of the U. S.

KinnVck WM th a "the clay Russian communique said. "The Navy which has been lying aban- oi-aut i doned in Misery Bay two years. windshield and under the car. The Germans are suffering great losses. efforts of a number of men were re-1 On the basis of today's Soviet quired to lift the car and remove communique, City council authorized International Finance The money bags of one of the bly.

but resigned in protest against that it is before Rios starts out in mid-October as President Roosevelt's invited guest. the Germans now are for bids yesterday after James Purcell, president of the i men ln hearinp most important but least publicized i legislation for imperial preference Asia form a golden back- 1 within the British empire. In 1927, PINBALLS BRING TAXES cording to Coroner Fleming. a crossing of the Don river for The body of the dead Marine was I direct assault on tSalingrad. was an employers' delegate to the body.

Deathcameinstantly. ac apparently in a position attempt for the Indian indep endence 3 cate preserving 111 is Qanshiam Das Birla. I at Geneva, later enjoyed the WASHINGTON, Although pin-ball Aug. 15 games and slot ing submission of proof of necessity." His comment came in an interview curing w'nicii he also replied i to congressional criticism that his Office of Price Administration interfering with production of com' bat planes. I Commenting on a bill which 1 would prohibit price control of equipment which only the govern- Warren K.

Hess, Reading resident and candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, will be toastmaster at a banquet tonight. WOMEN IN WAR Mrs. Raymond Archer, the former Edna Caye and wife of Dr. Archer, recently returned I from Singapore, will bring a message on "World Religion 1 to the vesper service on the College campus tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Archer and her husband, long in Malaya, left Singapore during bomb- and escaped to Australia. Since their return to the United States they've been teaching in missionary summer camps. While the vesper service is Women's Night," they hope many men will attend. A special invitation is extended to the nurses of Indiana to be present. PRODUCTION BAYONNE, N.

Aug. of war materials proceeded at a normal pace today at the General Cable Company plant where workers who participated in He WdS o'l ciillJluvci. i I the International Labor Conference are large par1 for war purposes en- rrnifoH the Umted 1 thp treasury the treasury taken to a Johnstown funeral home. INTERNATIONAL Continued from page one Other swift-breaking develop- toric value. It ments in the European war picture: This clearly indicated that the Japanese allied reinforcements orted probably were moving to bolster Tha the marines.

Dispatches from Australia said: the marines now were so strongly i entrenched that only 1834 by the firm 1. British warships shelled the and Tomlinson. town of Rhodes on the island of Captain W. L. Rhodes in the Italian Dodecanese for 12 minutes early Thursday, setting great fires and inflicting extensive damage, the British re- of Stackhousea multi-milionaire industrialist portant strategical positin of mem- with international commercial in-jbership on the Royal Commission disclosed today that more than derson said: 'It would be the rankest The island lies in the eastern Mediterranean close to Turkey.

2. U. S. army fighter pilots were Morrison, U. Navy retired, said he thought it i would be "a fitting end" for the Wolverine to be scrapped for the tanks and guns it would help produce.

He was comamnding officer of the vessel when it was taken out of service as a training ship. Mayor Charles Barber earlier He has been described as on Labor and went to London as a I tcrests. "a go-getter with a finger in every member of the second Round Tabli; exactly Conference, which attempted to reinforcements" could dislodge them. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's headquarters said allied fliers pounced again on a Japanese convoy including troop transports en route fo- ward the Solomons off New Britain, attacking it for the fourth time.

Bad weather obscured the results, but a communique said allied gunners down two Japanese Zero fighters and damaged three others out of six enemy planes which attempted to break up the attack. In India, new violence tlared in Mohandas K. Gandi's campaign against British rule. Police fired into a crowd in the great eastern city Calcutta and slashed telephone wires, flre-alarm boxes and crippled street' car service. Eight persons wer woundd.

A survey indicated that the campaign had passed its peak of violence, after a week of widespread riots and bloodshed, but British authorities were reported studying more drastic measures to forestall renewed outbreaks. European War Russia's armies battled desperately today to stem grave new threats to Stalingrad and to the vital port of Astrakhan on the Caspian Sea, while in the Caucasus Nazi columns were reported to have captured the rail city of Georgievsk, 180 miles northwest of the Rich Grozny oil fields, after a 20-mile advance. Soviet dispatches said German troops were fanning out from the Hotelnikovski sector, 95 miles south Of Stalingrad, in a menacing drive toward Astrakhan. On the Brighter side, Stockholm dispatches reported that Adolf Hit- bad been obliged to rush reinforcements to meet Russian attacks three key sectors on the long front before Moscow and officially disclosed to have entered this week had received a request the battle over the western Egyp- from C. A.

Hamilton, of the War tian desert, swinging into action Production Board's special project with the RAF yesterday amid an section that the Wolverine be intensification of air fighting. scrapped. The mayor at that time 3. Hitler's High Command ad- said council probably would demitted an error in its claim that cide the issue next week. the U.

S. aircraft carrier i Wasp had been hit by six bombs Indian pie' 1 he isn't one of John Bull's best One reason G. D. Birla has a strong distaste for Britain rule is the factory laws Britain introduced in India. These, for the first time in the long history of the teeming sub-continent, gave the humbli; workman some hours, merciless sweating and mi- wages.

Birla employs an of labor, being master of a great jute mill, of cotton mills in Calcutta. Gwalior and Delhi, besides four sugar mills and huge landed farming estates. In addition 000 are in operation and paying crimillat ion to permit manufactur- federal taxes. I ers of military items to be left com- The count was made in totalling pletely free of price regulation, from new taxes imposed a wildcat walkout found that Navy operation meant that wages and working conditions in effect before the strike would prevail. Rear Admiral Harold G.

Bowen quietly took over the strike-bound plant yesterday and the 1,000 strikers returned to their tasks, jubilantly proclaiming their desire dis -1 to work for "Uncle Sam, our new boss." settle "the failed. SPONSORS SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS returns Indisfti question" but, by Congress last fall on pin-ball I and other "coin-operated amusement devices" at the rate of $10 i a year and on slot machines and The OPA chief said the present time betwen 30 and 35 cuts ofevry dollar spent in the United States was for the war effort and that when the war program was going OBITUARY (Continued from page DAVID MILTON M'CRACKEN, ND INSTITUTIONS la year and on slot machines ana whon the war pro gram was going vine native of Indiana Like many other industrialists to other "coin-operated gaming devic- full tilt it wou i be from 50 to 55 Sh arp 05 Friday whom anti-labor sentiments an; imputed, BirJa has founded and es" at the rate of $50 a year. As of cen ts. June 30, the tax had been paid on relief from I maintains a number of educational i 160,894 machines in the pin-ball land other public institutions in In-1 class and 77,129 in the slot machine I dia. He considers himself a good group.

Indian patriot. He had a hand in I when, some years ago. Gandhi CLAIMS FARM RUINED I launch his faiUiful millions on in S. Weddell of campaign of civil disobedience to West Newton has filed a $25,000 1 British laws. Business life damage suit in Common Pleas Court, baskets MARKETS Produce PITTSBURGH, Aug.

15. Produce demand slow. Apples about steady. No. Pa.

Rambos he has tremendous import-export slowed down. and set aflame the great running fortunate failure of Army and Navy business jn Calcutta and Bombay. Baale in the Mediterranean week. The damaged warship, the High Command said today, was a British carrier of the 23.000-ton Illustrious type. this coordination," Rep.

Warren G. Mag- uuson iD-Wash) said today. Magnusou, a member of the House BIRLA SUPPORTS GANDHI STRONGLY So G. D. Birla is right i Gandhi's slogan everywhere: "Use Khadclar contending zinc dust, vapors and Wealthys 1.00-50.

A'as put up: fumes fl orn the --merican Steel Potatoes slightly stronger. No. 1 Home-Grown I Wire Company's Donora plant have 100 Ib sacks N. J. Cobblers and Hindu for: ruined his 58-acre farm in West- Chippewas 2.25-35; Long County, died at 5:25 a.

m. Friday in Latrobe Hospital. A son of Joshua and Elizabeth (Campbell) McCracken, he was born May 10, 1873. Surviving are six sons: James, Charles and Clarence McCracken, all of Sharpsville, Alvin McCracken I of Chicago, Samuel McCracken 1 fau 1 Cleveland and John McCracken of. 16 grandchildren and two i great-grandchildren; a brother, W.

C. McCracken of Latrobe; two sisters: Mrs. Mary McDowell of. Island there in home-produced cloth. What Gandhi i moreland County.

Naval Affairs Committee, in- lhe cheer i ng sec tion when wante was for each household to, Weddell claims his soil has lerviewers alter an inspection tour das Chippewas be- 2.35. 2.25-35, Bliss Triumphs At the same time, the Nazi coin- oi Alaska military bases that "fail- mand asserted that axis naval and ure on the part of one Army com- make any prO gress towards air forces slashing at a big allied mand to interpret liberally standing oa i of re edom for India. the Mediterrnean had naval orders regarding enemy con- ver close to Gandhi. Gandhi, Pandit Jawaharlal an the All-India Congress their eave its own cloth. But the Birla come unproductive and that trees jn were prepared to produce and livestock have died.

The plant convoy in tne Mediterrnean sunk 15 merchnt ships ttoallin most of that cloth. Birla got in on the ground floor with his product, wrested the cotton textile tradf. is 2 1-2 miles from his farm, he said. Livestock Prices on the Pittsburgh livestock Ligonier and Mrs. Margaret Blairsville, and two step-sisters: Mary Rager of Cleveland and Mrs.

Stella Sterling of Omaha, Neb. 'Friends are being received in the 217 tace resulted in a delay which gave has been nost to him in his Calcut- rorn British mills in Lancashire HURT EN ROUTE TO FUNERAL changed. GREENSBURG. Three Pitcairn 180.000 tons, the British aircraft the enemy an opportunity to remove a palace nearly every time the- a'nd" Lancashire never did get the residents en route to a funeral at salable calves 50, salable sheep 100. Latrobe were injured in an automo in the slogan "In-i bile accident near here yesterday.

demonstrators carrier Eagle, two wrecked three destroyers. All axis claims on battle have been cruisers and itself." gnome-like Mahatma has left his; The Army command responsible, humble hut in the little village of' the sea-air branded as market back. Birla believes he added, has since been relieved Sevagram to visit the big city. for the Indian people." They were Carmella Ciccotelli, 39: of duty, and "I am glad to say i ose tie between the two men is ith modifications and reserva- his sister, Floran, 35, and "greatly exaggerated" by the Brit- that there is no possibility of this further underlined by the fact that tions. If freedom comes to India, he does not envision rule by equali- ish Admiralty, which has acknowl- happening again." Gandhi's son, Devadas, is the edi edged only the loss of the Eagle "The Army command was located tor of a great newspaper owned by tarians like Gandhi or by'socialist- and one within operating distance of the Bilda, I minded scholars like Nehru.

A Aleutian Debacle Japanese task force," Magnuson Some power i tycoons, though i more attractive picture to Birla is SEATTLE, Aug. United have information that it maintaining the ship of state, keep that of himself and his fellow in- was notified soon after the Dutch aloof rom politics. Birla doesn't. I dustrialists ruling the and his sister, Floran, 35, and Antonette Calabrese, 5. market today are steady and un-! home of his sister.

Mrs. Barr, North Morrow street, Blairsville, Salable hogs 100, salable cattle 75, i where services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The Rev.

Dr. R. E. McClure, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Blairsville will officiate and interment will be in Blairsville Ceme- Send the Indiana Evening Gazette to your boy In the Army or Navy. "It's like a letter from home every day." States bombers lost a chance to annihilate a Japanese surface force, including an aircraft carrier, off Alaska last June because of the "un- He was elected a member of the Assem- Hold Everything Harbor attack that Navy PBY's (flying boats) had a Japanese carrier I secom Indian Legislation under continual observation, and that they were waiting for the lival of land-base aircraft to make the kill.

"The Army command, however, believed its orders were not sufficiently broad to warrant sending making short shrift of those British-fostered factory acts. TO UNDERWRITE LOSS WAYNESBURG, of the Waynesburg High School "and others" have agreed to underwrite decision ing new merchandise from a truck 1 in the rear of the former Kiskind store. City Solicitor Henry E. Marker. out a bombing force at this phase to faan al hi tics until'after the war told Green he was violating a of the battle without definite in- has been resc i ded.

the Waynesburg Greensburg city ordinance and School Board announced after a spe- state law covering transient mer chandise and charged Green fraudulent advertising. with The action followed protests by a citizens' committee of a resolution the board passed last week. The board said a full guarantee had been brought in additional goods for a received to "make up last season's -ziskind quitting business sale" he Green admitted at a hearing deficit." structions. "As a result, Army planes re- ciaj mee ti last night, mained on the ground, and before Naval authorities could straighten i the matter out, the Japs had slipped away from observation. "Later the Army did succeed in making contact, but not under as favorable circumstances as they; rnisht have found if the response 1 Waynesburg High School had been earlier." teams in football, basketball Army and Navy in Alaska wrestling.

are now working in closest cooper- ation he said SALE CLOSES MONDAY "The Naval Command itself has i Green of here been greatly strengthened with new Butler, must complete by Monday tween the Pittsburgh Steelers and bfood and experience. Commurica-1 the sale of $3.600 worth of men's Chicago Bws have been purchased advertised but he pleaded he did not know he was violating a law. and: PURCHASE 4,000 TICKETS PITTSBURGH. Four thousand tickets for the benefit football game Saturday night, Sept. 5, be-.

Thu nothing! Did you tver vtlk floor ail nifbi wito tions are beter our merchandise he purchased from the by the W.stinghous. Clerks Asso- Forbe, Rep. Magnuson who only a few weeks ago was In active service with the Navy as a lieutenant commander said he felt the Alaska situation saerioiu but not alarming, said they d.covered Green Funny Business tery. THOMAS CAMPISANO, born November 21, 1872, in Italy, died at 12:45 a. m.

today in the home of his niece. Mrs. Rose Sonni, in Plumville. Death was attributed to a heart condition after a long illness. A residence in Brockway preceded his locating in Plumville three years ago.

Surviving art a son, Captain Dr. Joseph Campisano, at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Baltimore, and a grandchild. His wife, Mrs. Louise Campisano, died in 1008. was a member of the Sacred Heart 1 Church, Sagamore, whertj a requiem high mass will be sung at 10.00 a.

m. Monday. The Rev. Father Joseph Malinak will officiate and interment will be in West End Catholic Cemetery, Punxsutawney. cent of net will go to and that the Navy the battle of, the Army Emergency Relief Fund.

Alaska and the Aleutians well in I i hand. Japa wife JunW "Now uroouse you'll never ute it agaiott we io a of promte DIES IN CELL PITTSBURGH. Mrs. Edward Holdcroft, appearing testify against her husband on a non-support charge, was told yesterday he had died of brain hemorrhage in an Allegheny County Jail cell. She had charged he failed to comply with a court order for support of herself and ehildrea..