The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

jgMANA EVENING GA2ECTE, flfotAKA, TEMPERANCE TAUGHT IN CHURCH SCHOOL flte following article written by Mitt St. Clalr, Temperance Superintendent of the Indiana County Sabbath School Association, is the second of a series of articles on the of the Sabbath School. The In- dlana County Association Is co-operat. Ing with tha State Association in a drive for new members. Each Sabbath School in the County is asked to JnMease its membership by at least The special effort will be made during the period from January 26th to March 1st.

Each district is to have a Chairman for this campaign who should keep in (ouch with all the local school! and report new members to the county chairman. Miss St. Glair's article follows: "If we are to conquer in our flghl against Enemy No. 1, the Liquor Traffic, we must attack it from every angle: the home, the school and the Church through the Sunday School. 'Ye are the temple of God'.

These beautiful temples must be Illuminated by truth, the Word of Every teacher should be a light radiating light from the Bible on the alcohol problem. No evil force is more dangerous than that of the traffic In beverage alcohol. But at the same time, there is no part of the Bible does not the road which illuminate. "It is in the Sunday School where the study of what the Bible has to say about wine or strong drink is taught. The Bible many many times says, 'Be Young children can begin to understand the importance of good health and that by taking into their bodies any of these poisons, they are injured.

By use ot picfure.s stories, songs, clear Bible statements, light of truth may be presented to the very little folks, cradle roll and beginners. This teaching cannol begin too young. And the teacher should be the perfect ample. "In primary and junior, ages Lions Applaud Stahura Opus An entertaining prelude to the scheduled program of the weekly Lions meeting last night consisted of musical quartet composed of Liorts Woodring, Leech, Peck and Morton, Proud Papa Stahura then sang "Hock- A-Bye Baby" and Lion Morton presented each member with a token of ex- health teaching is carried farther; of their responsibility to others. Commit Bible verses about wine.

The next group of young people are interested in knowing the reasons why certain things are so, and research work in the Bible nnd the scientific God. field will appeal to them in the "study temple of alcohol. "Young poeple and adults carry the major responsibility in the fight against alcohol. This group will not only study for themselves but will present the light of truth to others NEW WITNESS FOR DEFENSE Neighbor Put on Stand to Testify Man Seen After Mrs. Westwood Slain Not Husband Child Tells a Good Story.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. The defense put Robert Johnson on the stand today in an attempt to prove the man seen fleeing after Mrs. Martha Westwood was slain in her McKees Rocks home was someone other than her husband, Justice of the Peace James J. Westwood, Johnson, a neighbor, testified at Westwood's trial he looked out a window of his home and say the slayer running. He described the man as two or three inches taller than the big gate in the Westwood's backyard.

Prosecutor Chauncey Pruger, who has demanded the death penalty for Westwood, vigorously cross-examined the 'Witness. Westwood is not as tall as the gate, Johnson admitted the backyard was "black as ink" but claimed hs could see through a reflection of light. "How. could you see if the Westwood home was walled in?" asked Pruger. "I saw the silhouette standing by the gate," Johnson replied, Mrs, Westwood, mother of three children, was slain early the morning of July 10.

The killer fired'three shots through her bedroom window. Westwood claim's he was at a night club at the time of the shooting. The state -claims he wanted to rid himself of wife because "he no longer loved her." little daughter of the accused told-'the story of her mother's death so dramatically two women members of the jury wept. Called suddenly to the stand, she told how Westwood came home" early in the morning of last July 10 and fainted after seeing his wife's body. Then Martha described her father's next action: "He held us all in his arms and said, 'it should have been done to me.

You need your mother "We were afraid daddy was very sick, and we told him we needed him, and he said he would take care of us the best he could." The'state contends Westwood left a road house party and drove to his McKees Rocks apartment and fired three vocational school, Columbia county; third, $45, Fawn township vocational school, York; fourth, $40, Trinity High school, Washington; fifth, $35, Myerstown High school; sixth, $32.50, Mifflin township vocational school, Columbia and seventh, $30, Jonestown High school. Other awards in the home economics division, with similar cash prizes were Dallastown High school, second Madison township and DeLong Me morial High schools, Columbia an Montour counties respectively, third Spring Grove High school, fourtl Jonestown High school, fifth; Avo Grove high school, Chester counlj sixth, and Arendtsville High schoo" seventh. "SPANISH PRISONER' (Continued from Page One) the said sum. "Fearing that this letter should not reach you I shall not sign my name' until I receive your reply and shall then entrust you all my secret. For serious reasons which I will explain to you, send me an air mail letter.

I beg you to please be absolutely discreet. "Due to the fact that I am in charge of the instructions of the inmates of this prison I am able to write as I do with entire liberty. For the time being I am only signing "I cannot receive your reply to this at the prison, but in case you accept my proposition you can Send an air mail letter to a person of my confidence who will safely deliver it to me. This is his address: "Manuel Pena "Hotel Bristol "Independericia No, 30 "Mexico D. FRIENDS FILE PAST THE BIER bullets at Mrs, Martha Westwood, 38- year-old mother of three children.

AMATEUR CO. ACTIONS (Continued from Page One) dividual, munity. the family and the are making real progress along these lines." Turbotville vocational school, Northumberland county, took first place in the agricultural division of the vocational school exhibit contest. The Hepburn township vocational school, Lycoming county, won first honors in the home economics division. Each received $60 cash awards.

The Turbot- ylJle display was on home beautiflca- tion and the Hepburn school depicted security of the home. In the agricultural division the second, prize of $50 went to OrangeviHe (Continued From Page Onei For today, however, the Queen mother expressedly ordered that the church, where His Majesty worshipped every Sunday while at Sand- rmgharn House, should be opened to the public. The widowed Queen walked twice through the rain and sleet last night from the royal residence to the village church, to be again at the side of her husband. The Queen's eldest son, King Edward, was expected back at Sandringham House today from his busy given him Phantom Trio" sponsored by Lion Dutch Campbell then made their second musical appearance and the Lions are anticipating future presentations by the three girls. Following the dinner guests Bill Rees and Mr.

Karl Oerlein of the Teachers College were introduced Mr. Jack Kennedy of Indiana was then welcomed to membership in the club amid hearty roars of congratulation Tne speaker of the evening, Mr Joseph Uhlor, past -president of the local Kiwanls club was then presented. Mr. Uhler's position 'as head of the Educational Department of Indiana Teachers College ably fitted him for his topic of "State and local school finances" and he explained that Indiana was far better than any other Place In the state regarding taxes and school system. It was interesting to learn that with the aid of the state and local Teachers' College, Indiana had the best corps of instructors to be found in Pennsylvania school districts at no additional cost to tax payers.

He further pointed out the many beneficial results of the co-operative teaching system in use here and the value of the Training School, proving that this resulted in a saving of mills to tax payers. Mr. Uhler then went into interesting details about conditions as a whole throughout the state and asserted that for numerous reasons the present system of small school districts was generally more expensive than a mon. centralized plan of administration and tax collection. However he made i clear in his plea for increased ad' vantages for rural districts that his suggested revisions and adjustments were not to be interpreted as a single unified system abolishing all local King Edward VIII Here, in his favor' He portrait, Great Britain's new monarch, Edward VIII, on whom the burden of sovereignty over one- fourth of the world's fell with the death of father, King V.

As sportsman and world traveler, the former Prince of Wales often was pictured In Informal snapshots. This picture wu made on one of the few occasions when he consented to pose for formal portrait. YOU'VE HEARD THEM NOW SEE THEM Sitting around ydur radio mahy nights you have listened with eagerness and wonderment to the many programs on the air, and many times you listened and enjoyed the programs you have turned to your wife, husband, daughter, son, girl friend and boy friend ani said "1 wonder what the performers look like?" and this has happened many times in many homes over the cotntry and here in Indiana as well. do radio performers look like? How you would person and of like to see them course you could mil see your entertainers. Hard lucw for you we are sure for we have felt the same way.

Now that wish is) about to come to a reality. How, ydu ask? Well, let us tell you the answer. Saturday afternoojn and evening in the Indiana High School auditorium you will have thai longing realized when, through 'the auspices of Indiana Post No. 141, American Legion, ten of these perfoifmers will appear in person under this direction of Arthur W. Camer.

Tliese star performers are touring the country nnd Indiana is fortunate In I having them stop here for three mat- inee at for the kiddles add two shows in the evening, 7:30 and The shows will be the same in tWry way. mentioned several more. read bel the day, ot the 11 the famous Willie Dee, the magical tor in card tricks of all kinds, ln Do you remember that night when Ripiey appeared on a radio program with "Quinine," the Wonder Dog lleve it or not we're sure you wished you could see that dog tell time, pick out coins, add problems, read the newspapers and other remarkable stunts, Here is your answer: "Quinine" In person. To assist those wishing to purchase ickets Saturday, arrangements have been made with Hall's Store for a sale of tickets on Friday morning rom ten to twelve and in the afternoon from two to four-thirty, school boards, but rather fewer and more efficient districts. It was a very fine and informative talk on a subject of paramount importance greatly appreciated by the Lions, PAGEANTRY IS INVOKED (Continued from Page One) of Arms remained within St.

James' palace in attendance on King Edward, ho decided to return to Sandring- iam late today to join the bereaved Queen Mother Mary. The remainder of the official proclamation party, in five horse-drawn carnag es accompanied by a contingent of lifeguards, drove off through Tra- 'algar Square in a stately procession Charing Cross. There the proclamation was read a i the Windsor He "ld, Alfred Trego Butler. Down the Strand the procession hen moved to the Temple Bar an- boundary of the capital 'city the 'ient his new duties of state, planned to fly narlr in afternoon, skies and the Studio portrait by Foulsham Banficld, Old Bond St nn nn Copyright United States and Canada by Acme Ncwspfci'ures C'. weather permitting.

However, overcast of snow, already swirling in the midlands, caused the king to can- THE DISEASE EQUIPMENT (Continued from One) disease, against which they must take (Bess), wife of J. c. Gaugher, where she had been visiting. Surviving are these children: Robert Elliott Owens of Cortland, Cap. to Sandring- taln Charles T.

Owens, U. S. Navy, re- and it was announced he would I Ured now 1'ving in Bristol, go by tram, leaving at 2:37 p. m. i Miss Margaret (Greta) Owens, with tf ke York heir-Presump-1 whom the deceased lived in San Fran- tive to the throne, and his duchess i clsco; Prof William B.

Owens, a mem- recovered from the influenza! pn au-! ber ot the faculty of Standford Univ. ho moma which kept her from the dyin- ersit Mrs. Gauger, mentioned above hLut St Cte 1 the de art of monarch's bedside, planned to go with and Helen Van Orden of (hG de arlment laboi; 4 -year old King Edward to I da f. A Mrs. Sara immediately every medical resource of the commonwealth or of the nation if necessary to analyze and correct this condition He said 102 of 104 employes exam- precautions.

Governor Earle wired the company I Vl'lrl r- -1 i T.T,,,,. 'watu i LOS ivni, oarn Norfolk country estate where King Owe Hewetson, wife of William George died Monday night. Hewetson. died in 1904, in New Wil- The parliament, which started last mm ton night giving pledges of fealty from the individual members to the new i MO LON RUBINS. Th monarch, met again to continue the swearing of the oaths of allegiance This ceremony will take Several days for completion.

It started after England's modern King entering the city yei'erday from the his of Mrs. Molly (Long) Rubins, whose death occurred in a ined "are suffering in varying degrees' from the infection. Dr. Edith MacBride-Dexter, secre- will in Indiana lutr-ucAtei, sccrB- Daytona tary of health, announced Dr Moore Campbell, director of the Bureau of morning! oaTh su a oath of succession amid rites of middle ages in an assembly of privy council at St. James' palace.

er 2 p. m. Friday at Streams Funeral ducted at 2 p. John W. gate conditions among families workers with the disease.

of Bashore said a joint investigation When my father stood here 2fi ago, he declared that one of the Jbjects of his life would be to up- lold constitutional government," Edward told the privy council. "I am determined to follow ather's footsteps and work as he did Federal and be made. He ted "in my cemetery. The deceased, a daughter of the latp Crawford and Jean (Widowson) Long, was born December 25, 1881. She lived in Indiana for a number of years and had been resident in Ponce hroughout his' life for the happiness ark and Da ton a Beach for the past 15 years.

She was a member of the ancient usages ie city of London." 'on was read there me. "Who comes there? ance guard of the and customs of The proclama- for the third called the ad- lord mayor of Ul ondon Silver trumpets sounded to leet the glittering cavalcade of her- ids. "The officer of arms, who demands t0 Proclam found of accession ceremonies in London, accompanied by her second son, the Duke of York, and the Duchess of York, The royal family's other child the Duke of Gloucester, was still convalescing in London from the severe cold which kept him from the bed side of his father. Promptly at noon tomorrow, the body of the 70-year-old King will ba taken on a gun carriage to the nearby Wolferton station to be taken to London. The royal bier rested near a mag- nificeot golden carved altar, donated en years ago by Rodman Wanamaker tribute to King Edward VII, father of King George, and his work for replied the pursuivants for the eraJds.

The silken cord barrier dropped and he pursuivant advanced to meet the ord mayor crying, "The king is dead' ong live the king!" The lord mayor joined the proces- on up Ludgate Hall, around St Hn Ul at edral steps of Royal Exchange, in the heart of London's business district. com- fourth ceremon at that point with reading of the proclamation. peace. ak als a jewelled Bible Communion Sandringham Church Three wheel chairs set to the The document also was read in the Dominions, in India, in Northern Ireland, the Colonies, the Isle of Man Jersey and the various counties and municipal boroughs throughout tLe united kingdom. Immediately after the St, James' palace ceremony, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin proceeded to Buckingham palace, as did Edward VIII where the new king received Unrepresentative of the ment.

Former Prime MacDojiald, lord council, presided at" a cabinet at No. 10 Downing street, historic- headquarters, in the ab- nd welfare of all classes of my sub- His solemn oath of accession thus sworn, the bachelor king was formally proclaimed the sovereign of his 500 000,000 subjects. Prime Minister Baldwin said: "We can best honor the noble memory of King George by gathering round and sustaining the young king whom for so long we had delighted to know as the Prince of Wales "May God guide him aright and may God save the king!" In his first hours, Edward gave evidence that he intended to rule in his own, modern manner. First Regular Baptist church of Indiana and Export Chapter, Neighbors of America. Surviving are a son, William Rubin? CONGRESS TO GET TWO-YEAR STOP-GAP IDEA of Philadelphia; three Mrs 'Continued from Page One) production of any one or more agri- Koyal cultural commodities designated by secretary which equals that 'he normal national proof such commodities required consumption." This section resembled the so-called domestic allotment plan.

A definite bar was inserted in the MRS. MARGARET E. GRAFFIUS against contracts "binding upon Punxsutawney, Jan. Mar- i roducers to acquire land or rights President Roosevelt silent, the House of representatives gathered today to pass along to perhaps before a bill offering quick cash payment of 1 bonus 3,500,000 World War veterans. All agreui that an overwhelming majority would approve the "baby bond" payment bill Ipassed Monday by the Senate.

i Then three courses of action will be open to the executive. He can sign the bill, thereby enabling the veterans to begin cashirjg $50 government bonds at post office!) on June 15. He can veto it, whereupon it would go back to Congresi and a two-thirds vote of each house! would be necessary to make it a law. He can do nothing. In that case, the bill automatically would become law at the end of lien days.

Many legislators he would either sign or veto, because early in his administration he opposed the third procedure, -on principle. However, group of legislators, including some known as advisers ot the administration, were studying the idea of appealing tjo the president to take the third course. They were said to feel that publicity attendant upon the over-riding of a veto might damage the popularity of the president. Also, if the president should silently allow the bill to become law, many of his legislative supporters would be relieved of the embarrassment which would ensue if he vetoed the bill anc they voted to override. Bonus leaders expressed no concern over any veto.

They pointed to the fact that the Senate passed the bil "4 to 16 and the House had approvec a similar measure, J60 to 59. Both ma joritles were well over two-thirds. The bill, which would pledge the government to spend $1,000,000,000 LONG LANDSLIDE IN ALABAMA o- Slain Leader's Forces Seem to Have Been Victorious At Polls Candidates Running As High 80,000 Votes Ahead. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. slam Huey Long today seemed to have scored another sweeping victory at the Louisiana polls.

Early returns from yesterday's Democratic primary showed Long's candidates running as much as 80000 votes ahead. Long supporters carried New Orleans, one of the last strongholds to fall under his power immediately, provides no method 01 obtaining the money. Wilkinsburg, and a brother, Edwin Long of Indiana. garet E. Graffius, for many years a resident of this community, died at the age of 81 years at 2 p.

Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs following a week's illness. The deceased field January was born in Clear- (Stear) Wolfe. On December 30, 1875, she was united in marriage to William Graffius, who died in 1924. She had spent practically all her life in Punxsutawney, where she was held in high esteem. She was a devout Minister president Ramsay of the it i He planned further air trips, aftei Bowser Greenwood avenue, i Tni I rtO ft becoming yesterday the first English king to fly.

Speculation arose as to whether he intended to permit himself the same freedom from royal restrictions on private life as he did from precedent. OBITUARY (Continued from Page One) revealed a bent, broken needle. Asked if she recalled having broken the needle, she replied that It happened while she was washing curtains when she was 20 years old. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W.

C. Boyer, who lived with her mother; 21 grandchildren, one of whom is Fred Shetler of Indiana, and 30 great- afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs, Susan Bowser on Greenwood avenue with Rev, W. G. Fulton officiating. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery, or interests therein." The life of the proposed act would end on Dec.

31, 1937. Any payment or grant to a farmer would be conditioned upon his main-: tenance "of such acreage of erosion- preventing or soil improvement crops 19, 1855, and was i or such acr eage or production of ag- daughter of Obadiah and Elizabeth ricultural commodities designated by the secretary, or upon such utilization of land, as the secretary finds has tended to further the purposes of this The secretary would prescribe such rules an regulations as he deemed Methodist Episcopal i necessary "to carry the proposed Church, and took an active part in act." the affairs of that congregation. A OWENS. Word has been received here of the death on January 14, in Porterville, of Mrs, Elmlru (M'Caughey) Owens, 89, widow of the Rev. William S.

Owens, one-time minister of the First United Presbyterian Church here, Death occurred in the home of her daughter, Elizabeth Wise aid Thrifty Buyers Are Taking Advantage of MOORHEAD'S Overcoat Sale $18 5 qualities now $1485 $1785 $2085 HAT SALE $28 to $650 qualities now $195 $265 $395 $485 SHIRT SALE Arrows and Jaysons $J95 an $250 qualities $145 $185 kindly, charitable woman, her death is sincerely mourned. Two daughters and two sons The legislation would apply to the continental United States and Alaska Hawaii and Puerto Rico. sur- It would be known as the "soil con- city 6 Mrs. 1 8 33 Bows of thls and domestic JOHNSON SEES FOLLY EITHER WAY PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Hugftj S.

contrasted the Democratic administration's policy! of "ceaseless spending:" with the Republican plan offered In opposition and concluded one great a folly as the other." Johnson, the f(rst administrator of the now extinct NBA, told the Middle Atlantic Lumbermen's Association yesterday that "we have sapped thq roadbed of our future to put a fairly successful scaffold under the broken bridge of our unhappy present." The administration, he said, Is "risking- It all lij ceaseless spend- ins" and (he Republican plan one of "kicking all the scaffolds down on the chance that such confidence will be created as to make no scaffold necessary," Johnson asserted the administration had not fulfilled a party pledge of strict economy, sound currency and a solid financial foundation. He declared the presidential campaigns are starting "too soon." He suld "the public patience can hardly be expected to nut- Vive ten solid months of economic and political billingsgate." ag. who ask- i act." nnn wi th approximately 44,000 votes cast, Political lieutenants of the assassinated senator hailed the results as of Long and indorsement of his share-the-wealth plan. They i saw in the vote a rebuke to President Roosevelt and the New Deal. Administration spokesmen, while claiming that the share-the-wealth program would be a potent factor in coming national elections, did not elaborate on how they planned to fit the plan into their new state regime.

Anti-Long leaders reserved comment pending more complete returns but the New Orleans Times-Picayune, an anti-Long organ, conceded nomi- Bonus Ready Today By Douglas B. Cornell 'Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Jan. nation of the administration candidates for the chief offices. Nomination is the equivalent 1 of election in Democratic Louisiana. The empire Long built up in eight years of the bitterest political flght-' mg in American history, culminating his slaying in at Baton Rouge last September will descend to youthful Richard W.

Lecho is a judge of the Orleans Parish Circuit Court of Appeal and was opposed for the governorship by Congressman Cleveland Dear. Governor O. K. Allen, who eagerly hopped to obey Long's Slightest wish, will finish the dead senator's term in the Senate, which ends next January. He was opposed by Frank Looney, Shreveport attornty.

The full six-year Senate term will be filled by Allen Ellender, speaker of the State House of Representatives, who was opposed by Congressman John Sandlin. There will be another Long in Lousiana's official family. He is Earl Uong, the senator's brother, who will jecome lieutenant-governor. State Senator Clement Moss opposed him. WAR AT A GLANCE By (he Associated Press ADDIS Desta Demtu, of the southern Ethiopian forces, denied Italian claims of widespread victory along the Somallland frontier ast week.

Discovery of a Danakil desert air 3ase and the arrest of Sultan Mo- lamed Yaku, who purportedly said he hoped to strike at the Capital from original motion named county officers now out of office.) Backers of the motion charged the cpunty is $3,000,000 in debt. The court reserved decision. Boom Days Return and Broadway Uons its fcjrmme circles, Pompeo Aloisi of Italy Jed an attempt to prevent transfer of $24,000 to the sanctions committee, a move the League of Council turned down with only Aloisi's dissenting vote. Badoglfo reported the capture pf Neghelli, Capital of Gella Borana, and the opening ot a new offensive in northern Ethiopia. NEW CASTLE-Friend7 disclosed the Rev.

Duncan C. Henry, of New Wilmington, left New York Tuesday tn Un Persbvte la of Warrwi county medical society elecU i. Malone as president for 1930. for stubborn COLLOS.