The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

ass 1 Si WDrAVAfiVfiNINCrAafiTTB, Won't Wed Yet! STOCKS AT Seek EasingOf Vets, Economy Law; First Defeat "llfeld'Man For MfstreatingWife 'I'iiACrtEOT ACK. W. 1 J. W--JoaDh Cerardl. 43-year-old -r fflWSilttbblef land former pugilist, today esV 'or New York Itf "Clt atromsanled by a detective r- V1 (dm examine the contents at a deposit box In a Mannaunn Hi Cerardl was reetased from the SOflnty Jail hero on 3600 ball ott enarga or wise lmprinonraoni, -lodged aa the result ot the discov-iry that hl lte, Sophie, 49, had.

ft fBftwo yeara boen kept a prisoner rHf.hr, barren room over a sla- II at Rldgefleld Park, N. J. Police laid they wanted to cx- M) amine the safe deposit box to de- wuwuoi ucitnu. Ufa Insurance nollcv on his Af lite, as relatlyes ol Mrs. Cer- Srdl claim.

The prisoner's relatives alio declared Cerardi rotused to 4. permit them to see toe woman or jT; Mr, r.erardl. when rescueit from Uv tfiSUB GOULD t. S. Financial Wtltft) NEW YORK, Jan; Iff.

(titt). Consistent selling of tha jnotofl shares notable Chrysler brought ah, easier lonfi into tht market today and the main body of issufi finished moderately under yesterday's dosing priecs. Trading, however, wa light and total turnover for the session barely exceeded half a million snares. lti.Ant- fit ifVto ralna fn eluding corn, tye, oats, and britvgA were quiet and aomewnai earner, though there was no aggwsslvw' selling. Such declines as did occur? were due more to wee -en a prouv Uking and lack of interest than anything else.

The cotton market however, waa buoyant ffaininr about l0 cents a bale. Silver, though, ran into profit taking and fluttered moderate uks- Chrvsler continued to be the principal unsettling market factor. The stock appeared to be under consistent pressure and sank to a new low on the movement after attempts to rally it met with no suc cess. Steel stocks, thoueh. presented a rm front with United States Steel, Bethlehem, and the lower priced issues holding around yesterday a day's rings I close.

in tho final half hour of trading aa I pressure on Reynolds became evi- dent, and reports of liquidation in tne issue were reported. ieht tradinir. Dupont and chemical shares were somewhaVaw easier. Specialty shares including Johns Manville, United Aircraft nnd. Cela-nese moved along with the rest of the list and finished slightly under yesterday's close.

Utility shares, favorites earner this week, while not under any aggressive pressure moved down along with the rest of the list Cor solidated Gas, American Water Works, and United Com. eased fractionally vy1 har prison, was emaciated and al- most out o( her mind, police said. DESERT 'LEGGER 0 PLEADS CHOATE (Contimied from Patje One) 4etH.v five riava. 5. Ohoate predicted that as a result tt' ftf this action the nrices of whisky i'a, would be forced downward, givinjr promise 01 DreaKini? tne oooueg ring- which Secretary of the ury Moreeiithau declared "had the j'y country tne tnroaw .1 A Wit 2fl.000.000 (rations of Am Facing His sides will submit separate flttggee-lions to the NUA Monday.

The National Labor Board ruled any attempts "of any parties' to call a strike or shut down collieries, or otherwise lmpedo production of coal would bo held as a violation of ex Is iik wage agreements and an Unwarranted obstruction of the purposes oE the national recovery act." RESERVE SYSTEM GOLD STOCKS TO BE TAKEN OVER (Continued from Page One) Whether tho next gold step is to be inado on the basis of an undcr-standinir concerning etabilizntmn with Great Britain aTw is not clear. Aumim strati on policy up to the present has 'been opposed to tying the dollar to the nound or the franco. The President is surrounding his lururc mononary steps witn consid erate secrecy, iut there is reason to believe that the Congress and the country will be officially appraised or me policy witnin a snort time, possibly a week. Rumors were current throughout the week that Mr. Roosevelt was going to clarify the situation in cither a message to Congress, or anouier or his rcid-to talks to the country.

rumors, however, were knocked down at the White House. At least, it was stated there would toe nOMiiag forthcoming over ine weeK-end. Meanwhile, the House coinage committee proceeded with plans today for open hearings on dollar stabilization next weok. These hear ings were docided upon without re ference to tho White House, Both pro and an ti -inflationists will be heard. Among the witnesses will be Prof.

O. M. W. Sprague. who resigned Treasury pest because nf disagreement with the Roosevelt monetary policy, and who since has been one of the administration's severest critics.

u. S. ARMY ACE AS MOSCOW AIDE WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.

(INS), Tha United States is sending an army aviation expert to Moscow as assistant military attache, it was announced at the war department today. Lieutenant Thomas D. White, whose home is in Sorinc-field. 111.. has been assigned to the American Embassy nt Moscow.

wnice, now nttached to the corps at Boiling Field, has been ordered relieved from duty there and assigned to the office of the assistant chief of staff of military intelligence for a short period of training before departure for Moscow. Ha graduated from the military academy on July 2, 1920 and was commissioned second lieutenant of infantry. He was promoted to first lieutenant on August 24, 1923 and transferred to the air corps in March 1027. Ha served in China in 1931, and is an expert linguist. WKKi J- a.viiBn tvm ttrhinkv nrobablv Will DC imported within the next thirty davs.

chiefly from Canada, in Ohoate's ooinion. Ih addition there will be considerable quantities of Scotch, Irish whisky and Spanish r'i. sherry tor purely oienamg purposes. rWi Siena to prevent orofitecrine al- ready have been taken by tho FAGA. Choate will receive periodic report from the distillers as to tho production costs, selling1 prices and receipts.

These will be checked with retail sell inn prices. The first month's collection of taxes on the new liquors of over 3.2 ifv tier rent alcoholic content was 476.770 for distilled spirits and President Door Open for Showdown Battle in Senate for Modification. BY WILLIAM S- NEAL (INS Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (INS) Agitation for modification of tho veterans economy law and regulations stirred both branches of Congress today.

With a group of House Democrat" planning a direct appeal to president Roosevelt, the door was opened a showdown battle In the Sen over both repeal and modifica tion in consideration of the $655r 000,000 independent offices supply bill. A revolt in the House on the economy issue, involving both the Federal pay-cut and veterans, had been crushed temporarily through the adaption of a rigid "gag" rule. Despite this action, however, some the organization Democrats who ledvin the fieht to preserev the in tegrity of the President's economy program, announced tney would join an appeal for veterans' relief. Unhampered by tho strict rulcB tne House, ioea of tne veterans' economy act planned a lonar fight the Senate to attach a repeal "ndcr to the appropriation measure. With Senator Robinson.

of In diana, demanding outright repeal, others were planning to urge modification to benefit World War and Spanish-American veterans- by from to A second uprising was crushed in the House just before the independent offices bill was passed lastnitrht when Democrats rejected Republican proposals to go on record for veterans' benefits. Amendments of Reo. Fish. oi New York, to add $41,500,000 to the bill to increase funds for World War veterans with service-connected ills was rejected, to 69. An amend ment by Rep.

of Kan sas, to add $46,000,000 for Spanish- American war veterans failed by XOX. CO 7C. LAWYERS SEEK SUPPRESSION OF HER CONFESSION (Continued From Page One) accused murderer goes over the case in her mind. She has the search ing, logical mind of a doctor, that must probe every detail, even as do her attorneys; The prosecution, on the other hand, must prove -that the motives for the crime were sufficiently strong to make a woman of education, culture, brains and religious training commit a cold-blooded crime. The motives on which they pin their case are the mother's unnaturally great sympathy for her son in his vnhappiness with his wife, ami a pressing need for at a time when the family's real estate holdings were not negotiable.

BIDDLE WILL ANSWER CHARGES (Continued from Page One) vesllgalion. Both were termed in some quartorB as an "union attempt to chisel Into the little lellow's CWA pay." One ot the instance a cued in tne comjilaint was that a mau, long out of work, was forced to borrow ton dollars for roln state ine tit In his un ion before ho was permitted to go to work on the University of Pitts burgh's (ja.uioo.rai of yearning project. Another was that sevoral workers on the Cathedral were compelled to sign union contracts agroeing to pay half Ihoir wages lo the union before going to work. Coal HHti Ion WASHINGTON. Jan.

13. INS Tho NUA strove todny lo nvori tiroaioned striae am one ine ati- Ih racllo minors and lo further im prove the bituminous coal Industry. The "latter industry Is oner- ting under a codo but a proposed codo for the anthracite industry was given a temporary set-back ihls week when a group of operators and omrlals of the united Mine Workers of America were unable to agree on labor proposals. Both Opposition Grows to Ratihca 1 1 of St. Lawrence Treaty.

By WILLIAmTc. HUTCHINSON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON.

Jan. 13 (INS). President Roosevelt faced the first major defeat of his adminis tration as opposition grew today In the senate to his request for immft- llate ratification of the St. Law rence waterwny treaty. An impartial International- News Service poll revealed at least 38 senators were ready to vote against ratification.

Only 33 votes would be necessary to defeat it, since ratification requires a two-third majority I of the senate. I Debate on the nroiect will he re sumed Monday, as the senate re-, cessed over the weekend. In its i early stages, the debate revealed i the treaty has divided the nation into sections, a majority of sena tors being influenced by tho manner in which thev cxnect th treatv tn1 affect their home locations. This de velopment was without precedence in recent years. The administration also faced a showdown earl v.

next week on tho Johnson resolution, outlawing loani uia suies oi oonas lor any lor-eign government defaulting on either public or private debts to the American government or American citizens. A lon list of European and South American countrlea would be affected. Tho resolution passed the senate Thursday but its transmission to the house was blocked by Senator Robinson, Democratic floor leader, who served notice of a motion to re consider. Robinson based his action on a belief tne resolution would prevent holdora of defaulted bonds from selling their securities. Johnson explained tho measure did not affect this class, but Robinson refused to release the bill.

Rumors prevailed that Mr. Roosevelt opposed a passage of the bill for fear it would disrupt his' program for reciprocal trade agreements -with some of the defaulting governments. Johnson meanwhile announced ho would welcome a contest on this issue. Ho Raid he ex pected dehnlte action early next weeK. TRANSPORT "CZAR" HAS SURRENDERED PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

13. INS. Frank P. McGlone, "czar" of tho powenul Brotherhood of Trnnspor tation Workers, surrendered at the federal building today to answer charges of conspiracy. He was released in bail, pondinir a commissioner's hearing January 10.

McGlone, accused of conspiring to interfere with interstate truck traffic durine the recent transportation strike, had. been sought by police anil federal agents mcuugnoui'ine nignt. Sixteen other men 13 of them officials of McGlone's union were named in the conspiracy warrants. merce. With Colonel Cone are Dr.

George W. Lewis, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, and Major C. W. Howard, Army Air Corps. The appointment of the three committees developed out of a meeting in the Commerce Department of a special committee of outstanding leaders in American aeronautics.

The Public Works Administration had previously announced the allotment of S500.00U to the aeronautics branch of the Department of Com merce for this development work. When questioned about his ap pointment, Captain Al Williams said: "The work of my committee has two phases. First, to analvze and interpret the layman's mind towards the act of stepping over tho threshold of he new age of transportation the age of private flying. Second, to educate the layman up to the point where he win take that step with the aid of the 'flivver airplane. I consider it a distinct privi- leve to nave a part tms work." wines and $7,568,509 on fermented liquors at 6 per barrel.

Broadway Anticipates Rudy' Suit For Divorce Contnucd from Page One Fay: "I just bought them. They are very pretty. Haven't you any friends or anything who live in a place a little way out of town?" Leon: "Yes, we can go away up on 189 street" Fay: "Who lives up on 189th atreetV Leon! "Jack lives up there." Fay: "Oh, he does! Maybe we can 15 Floutrcy Back Wonld you be taken aback It Tirolty. Juno Collyor, ot tho turned bcr bnck tn you llko You mlsht ndmlra Iho ilouncy.docollcle, at least. of shoes and three hats.

I'm stock-inir un!" Leon: "You better. You're no fool!" Asserting Fay "carried on her affair with Leon right iinder my noso with shocking callousness," Vallee in his affidavit claimed he notified his wife's lather. Police Chief K- Webb, of SanU Monica, that there "was aomethmer wronc" be tween the couple and that Webb came east at the singer's expense to discuss it with him. The affidavit also set out that Fay, in a telephone conversation with her parents, denied there was "anything wrong" and told her mother that Leon had not seen nor communicated with her. 1 Vallee asserted the claims made bv his wife in seekinz the injunc tion, that he had deceived her as to his income, necotiated a property settlement that was unfavorable to hfir nnd nlanned to divorce her with out her knowledge were "utterly without merit and conceived in unworthy motives." Hnrv Defends Fave SANTA MONICA.

Jan. 13. HNS). "There never has been any misconduct between Mrs, Val- 1p and mvstclf." Garfielrl Leon, known on the stnere ns ttarv Leon, made that as sertion today following publication of Rudy Vallee a answer to Airs. Vallec's injunction suit in New York that revealed asserted intimate de tails of a friendship between a and Leon.

Located with his oride or a month in their "honeymoon home" near the ocean a short distance from the home of Fay's parents, Police Chief and lira. C. E. Webb, Leon declared: "1 am innocent of all charges involving Mrs. Vallee and myself.

"Anyone wnu maices ine suue- ment there has been misconduct between us is guilty of a deliberate falsehood." "When I was in New York atter my return from Europo it is true that Fay called me on the telephone," Leon asaifi'tcd. "My mother told me enc na( asxca ray 10 cuh me. Pav nnd I were school menus and ever since wc were 10 to 12 years old she and had joked about running away wgcincr on a cramp steamer. When Fay made tho suggestion she was merely reviving an old school day joke. Both of us used to think a trip at sea aboard a tramp steamer wouiu oe an lueai adventure.

"Perhaps, snatches of our tele- phono conversation were recorded, llicv could lie easily misconsuucu. "On the whole, however, there was nothing said that anybody would need to worry about, "In my personal opinion Rudy Vallee is a very fine chap and great artist. It may be he is so temperamental that ho resented tne Tevival of an old school-day friendship between Fny and me. 1 have seen Fay onco or twice tn two years. When I was in Europe I read newspaper accounts that Fay and Rudy had had trouble," No Divorce Cunlfmplatcd -vnon.

Jan. Vi, (INS) "I have never thought of a divorce ri i nn nv. seukuig a divorce. Rudy Vallee, radio crooner, said today after he had heard with a glee ful smile that the injunction pro ceedings brought by his pretty wife, ay Wfbb Vallee, had failed to win the approval of the New York Ap pellate court. "1 was glad to hear the decision of the court," Vallee said.

"It was what 1 expected but I was particu larly gratified that the decision of the court was unanimous because it upholds mv side of the case." Mrs. Vallee sought the injunction to restrain vallee from possibly FCPKmg a divorce in mosico. Automotive Orders Send State Business Upgrade Continued from Page One production. Business activity was ulack du--in if the nrecedinr woek but this al so showed an increase durine tha week end in ar today. The droo was five nor cent from the figures Dec.

R0. but a approximate ly three or four ner cent was seen in a preliminary survey of business hoilSrS. SttL for ate of in ot in of ft Wynekoop Trial Presiding Judge An outstanding figure In Chicago's drive to crush gangster rule, Jndgo Joseph David, shown above In a new photo. Is presiding at the trial of Dr Alice Wynekoop, charged in criminal court with murdering her daughter-in-law, Rheta. "Maids' Night" Off InNewYork NEW YORK, Jan.

13. (INS) Bells went unanswered and buzzers sizzled without the response of swift and silent feet. Agonized cries for "Jeeves!" echoed barrenly through halls and pantries. Staid dowagers poured their own coffee and the master of the house rustled uo his own after- dinner porl. or last, night was the "maw a night off" with a vengeance in the: social purlieus of New York's Park Avenue belt as the aristocrats of the pantries foregathered at a fashionable hotel for the city's first "butlers1 ball." With masters and mistresses rigorously barred from the ballroom, first and second footmen, valets, chambermaids, chauffeurs, gardeners and those females of rtrangc duties known as "in-between maids" danced and dined until the small hours grew into big ones.

And their deportment was a symbol of sobriety and aristocratic good Insto, for where is tho butler who could not show his master the proper way to pour wine or society maidservant untrained in the art of snubbing wth a sem-encrusted lorgnette There were overture of caste and class, of roursc and it was not ur. exnected lhat aumirinz little roups knotted about Mrs. John D. Kockc- ieller, dignified servants, pre- nt un masse, and about the nsntiy staff of Mrs. Cornelius Vantfcrbilt, nn hand tn lend the vicaiious nres-i tice of the city'3 greatest name to the occasion.

The proceeds of the afCuir went charity. REVIVAL Tabernacle That there is a hell of "eternal separation from God" was tho contention of Evangelist Virginia Brandt Berg at tho revival meeting at the Indiana Evangelistic Tabernacle last night, in the special series of meetings that arc in progress at this time. The gifted preach' er argued that "both Scripture and reason testify to the fact of a hell of eternal banishment from God," to which all souls will bo committed who had not availed themselves of the free offer of escape through faith in Jesus Christ and acceptance of pardon from sin through the blood of Christ." "Sin." said she, "is eternal, therefore guilt is eternal, therefore punishment for (milt is eternal, unless the soul avails itself of the only means of escape which God has in love an.i trrace nrovided at the sacrifice of His son, whose death tho price for eternal redemption for every soul that belleveth; and that if Go'i had lo use the term 'Are' to describe the tortures of hell, then hell must be a place of unspeakablo torment from which man should make it the business of life to flee." She quoted numerous references from Scrip' ture to prove that Jesus and the apostles all believed and taught the reality of a hell of eternal punish ment for "them that know not God and who have not obeyed the Gospel of Jesus Christ." "Moreover," she contended, "It is altogether unreasonable that two lives headed in op posite directions would arrive at the same destiny, just as much as it would be to suppose that two trains leaving the same terminal headed in opposite directions would arrive at the same destination." She also argued with many incidents of proof that since the influence of one's mu for either good or bad does not stop at the death of the person, but such influence continued until the end of time, therefore it was unreasonable to suppose that "all the hell a person received would come in this lifo as punishment for wrong doing." "Such argument of some," said she, "would likewise then do away with a heaven hereafter, for if we re ceive all the punishment due us in the life and world, then the same rule must hold with respect to rewards and heaven for She declared that the reason most people wanted to believe there is no hell is because they want to in order mat tney may not need to give up their evil ways. The general senti ment being expressed is that this was a post powerful message. The evangelist is easily sustaining her reputation as a powerful speaker, and her hearers seem distressed at the thought that anybody is missing her addreuej.

Tonight announced as having a special appeal tor young people. The first successful night land- I ing on an aircraft carrier was made oy ueut. uom. jonn u. rvicB ot tne Navy Bureau of Aeronautics April.

1926. 1 I i .1 go" there tomorrow. On March 23, 1933, tho affidavit itatcd the following conversation was recorded between plaintiff and Leon: Fay "Hello. there you." Favi "Hello darlinpr." Leon: "Listen, do you recognize Allied Chemical 1-15 American Can 9.V.4 American Car-Fdry. 24Vt American Smelting 43 American Tolincco A.

67U American Tob-'icco B. Anaconda Copper 13T Arkansas Gas 1 Armour A. Atchison T. S. F.

Atlantic Refining 28 A. T. T. 114 Auburn Jlotjr 4 B. and O.

Railroad Bethlehem Steel 37 Bordens 21 Canadian Pacific 15'i Chea. nnd Ohio 10 Chrysler 50r OM. STP. Com. CM.

STP. l'fd. T'-i Columbia Ga-t Consolidated Oil lOVi Cont. Can 77 CurtisR-Wriyfct Dupont Dl Kagtman Kodak Au'. Elc Bond-Share 13i ICrie Hnilroad 15 Freeport Texas 43vi General F.lcctric 19U General Foods General Motora iS-l5.

Int. Nlcklo 21 Int. T. and T. 14V.

J. C. Penny Co. an3. Kelvinator Kennecott Copper l(tsit Tjone Star da Miami Copper 4'-i Blont.

Ward Mk Nash 26 Vs Natl. Cash Retr. U'4 Natl. Dairy Prod. 134 Nail, ltnd HVu New Vorlt Central 3JVsi NY.

NH. and H. North American Packard Motor 4 Pennsylvania R. R. 31 Pnllmun 53 Pure Oil 10vi Radio Corporation Radio Kcitn VM Reynolds Tobacco 40 Scars Roebuck 42J4 Socony-Vncuuni lov Standard Oil of Cal.

37i Standard Oil of N. 3. 44V. Studebeker 5. Texas Corporation 23'.

United Corporation iU United Gaa Imp. 18 United States Steel 48i Warner Bros. Pic. SV4 Wtttinghense Airlirok. 27 Wefttinghouse Klec, 37 Weft Puli.

Service 5 Woolworth 44 Curb Market Gas-Etec, a Cities Servico 2Va Ford Limited 57. Train Airplane 'i Pav: fnausel "Yes. 7 do. no more. Government Appoints Noted Can you Imagine a pretty girl like Tat Pnlersou, hero, running away from a man In Kngland and then coming straight to Hollywood with the intention of remaining single? It'll bo it sore temptation to overcome, but the famous London actress Insists she will while Bhe builds her movie career here.

HOMER CITY MERCHANT DIES (Continued from Page One) grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Cooper spent all the years of her long iife in helpful citizenship. She was a loving mother and a wise counsellor and true friend. She was a life -long member of the Washing ton Presoytcnan Church and hai nic will stand as a memorial, to Christian life well soenL Funeral services will be conduct' ed in the Kunkle home in Vander- grift at 2:30 n.

m. Sabbath, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Cochran Interment will be in Vnndergrift cemetery. Mary Dellavon 111-.

Maiy DeHaven. aged 0 seven months and 23 day passed away nt her home in Marion Center nt 1U a. id. Friday, after short She leaves a daugh- ter, Mrs. delta Lowman and three grandchildren: Goldie.

Edear Herman, anil a sister, Miss Fanny Soeneer of Home, It. D. 2. Funeral sew ices will be conducted in the Morion Center Methodist Episcopal Church at 2 m. Monday.

churiru of her pastor, the Rev Camay L. Moore. Intormt-nt will be in Murion Center cemetery. Mrs. Harrv V.

raw lev Jan. -Mrs. Anna M. (Conway) Brawler, jigett -ID, wife of Harry V. Brawley.

died Thursday night at her home here, following a 1 0-day illness of a com plication or Mrs, Brawley was a daughter of Jumes and Mary (Hoffman) Con way, and was born in Indiana coun ty. Her father preceded her to the grave. Anna M. Conway and Harry V. Brawley were married at Lam- erons Bottom, Indiana county, 25 Years aeo.

surviving urawiey are ner husband, ner mother; two cnnuren, Mario and Arthur, both at homo, and those brothers: Joseph Conway of Meghan icsburg, Louis Conway of Cancroft, Peter Conway of Indiana. George Conway of Commo dore, John Conway of Diamondville, and Martin Conway of Penn Run, Mrs. Bruwlcy wits a member of Patton Branch, 1. C. B.

the Altar and Rosary Societies of St, Benedict's Catholic church here. funeral services will be conducted Monday morninir at 9 o'clock in St, Benedict's Catholic church by Rev. Father Malachl Brawley of St. Vincent's College. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

GOVERNMENT PRICE OF GOLD UNCHANGED WASHINGTON, Jan. 1J. IVS The government gold price re mained unchanged today at por ounce, marlting tho 2ulh consecutive bimliiess day at that llgure. LON'DOK. Jan.

13. INS The International frold price was raised nine-pence lahout 18 cental today to 127 lhtllina, 11-uence per ounce Kith a premium oe 11-peuce over mo French rale. This wus equal to about $32.50 in American currency at today opening exchange rate o( $5,08 3-4. The sale ot 214 gold ban, valued at 1540.000 sterling (asnroximatn- ly :,77,250) wus announced at the new rate. American aourcca bought the largest part.

lesa- Tnat sounds like Mr. Val ise's nrocrram." Leon a Fav: "It sounds like Rudy's pro- Aviator To Study Plans For "Fliver" Airplanes Vfe Fay: "Listen, what are you doing tonight!" Leon: "Well, riulit now. I'm in pajamas and rehearsing like made." Fay: "Will you be through at 10 O'clock?" Leon; 'Yes, why?" Fay: "Rudy is leavir-ff at 10 o'clock to go to Philadelphia, and told him I would come to the sta- Ev tloiu' fef Leon: "AH right." fi.v. Fav: "Listen, wo have to be aw fullv careful, Garfield. I mean there With the announcement by thai aeronautic branch of the Depart-! ment of Commerce that an immedi-1 ate study will be made of the development of a volume -product! on airplane for private flying, cornea tho names of the men who will comprise the three sub-committees.

Outstanding is the selection of Captain Al Williams, now manager of aviation sales for the Gulf Kenning Company, as chairman of the promotion committee. Associated with the famous flyer are Robert B. ltenfro, editor of the Sportsman Pilot; Fred Smith, National Association of State Aviation officials; and Amelia Karhart, noted aviatrix. Two other committees are headed by Eugene L. Vidal, director of aeronautics, Department of Commerce, and Colonal J.

Carroll Cone, National Aeronautics Association, respectively. With Mr. Vidal are Edward P. AVarner, Society of Automotive Engineers, and Leighton W. Rogers, Aeronautical Chamber of Com Xi are a lot of spies around watching us But my chauffeur is my chauf- feur.

See? So would you get in a SM. taxi and meet me in the park some place and wo can ride around in the nark? I Leon: "Oohl That sounds kind of mysterious." Fay: "I want to see you so bad- ly. it sounds nice, doesn't itv "Yes. right" Fay: "I mean wo can do anything fcv.fv we want to in the car, mean my w-r'-'V chauffeur would never say a word. The following is part of the Ci.w:' aame conversation, the affidavit claimed.

Leon: "I have a lousy cold in tho Discord Drowns Out Rudy Vallee's Love Song head, think I pickod it up yesterday." Fay: "I am awfully sorry." Leon: "I think I picked It up yes-, terday." I Fay: "It wasn't a girl who gave It to you? If I thought you fooled around with a girl I would kill her. i I have never felt that way before." Leon: "No kidding, noi hoi" Fav: "Hoi hoi all you want to." Vallee in bis affidavit also claim-f't ed that Fay took advantage of his generosity in the matter of clothes, allowances, to "stock up" at his expense" for a flight with Leon on fa; boajd tramp steamer." Concern-? ing thif, the affidavit set forth the following conversation: Fay; It yoii wanted me very bad ly, why didn't you ask? I'd go on i a tramn steamer or somethinir and ovB it "Sill Ak lJ i Russian fl yers have surpassed Lieut. Com. G. W.

Settle's altitude record by 1000 feet, but their record i not official, since Russia is not a member of the Federation Aeronaut! que Internationale. A device has been invented by which the pilot of a transport plane can eject his passengers, seat and ell, from the plane in parachutes in case of lire or accident to the When the K-7, jlant of the Russian air fleet, crashed, the largest landplane in the world was lout. The plane had a wlngspread of feet. WWXTOR at fuc 4-eon: That is probably what we ST would have to do Jry: "xou know what 1 would Jpve to do? Let me tell you what I YOU will find in our Service more (hen profession! excellence. You can expect tht hument nd svmDethctic touch, born of experience end integrity.

Other industries reflected the drop off and this week's rise in practically the Fame manner. All were down riighlly for ihe holiday week WQiUt tove to ao. uti, xorget your 'moneyi will you? Listen, I've got t-v aome money. He sends me orchids every night, Isn that funny? Yesterday bght five dresses and three Moorhead's bdiM' Finest Store Yog and similarly all showed improve ment thin week. These industries in eluded glass, rubber, textiles others.

GEO.D.LEVDIC 'a Stock markets reported trading over a narrow scale at both Pittsburgh and Phikt-plnhia boards and FUNERAL Th ttditm matUr One of lb most CDsstfonal ai bitterly fought lcfl billies in I.os hlttory in believed ImpendiDE, Kudy Vullee. lamed crooner, prepare, to ligtit the Koarate maintenance auit ot Un Vallee, lb. former Fay Webb, braudio, it Mrs. Vullco charge. Rudy with, mijcon-dnct itl Alice j'aye, blond radio ainger.

and two "Jane Uoo." Vallee blta back by Impugning hi, wife, couduct, and promislug astounding revelation. It be "pushed." with no unusual interest being dis .1.