The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIANA EVENING QAZEWEfiNDlANAi Brookvllle cemetery yesterday after COUGHLIN HAS LABOR PARLEY Storm Leaves Damage Trail Along Lake Michigan Shore If RALLYING CRY BRUSHVALLEY HIGH ALUMNI HAVE REUNION Speed to Arctic To Probe Report Starving Eskimos JUNKAU. Alaska. Aug JO (P) A U. coast guard cutter and a Bureau of Indian Affairs official aped for Artie regions today to investigate reporta of starving Eskimos, some of whom were eating their sled dogs. 4 found lalel- dn the beach.

But Coast Guard officials advanced the theory their owners may have run them shore or that thfty were unoccupied, when torn from their moorings and tossed ashore by the huge waves. One drowning was reported at Milwaukee, another In the Rock Rlv er at Sterling, Wisconsin also recorded a lightning death. Trees Were uprooted, poles toppled, communication lines torn down TWENTY -NINTH DIV, AT INDIANTOWN GAP WfJIANTOWH OAP, Aug. Ssvenly-efchl hundred nitlont! guardsmen started a game of war today en Ihe vast Indiantewn Osp military reservation. Troop, of the S9th division of the Army of the Unlled National Guardsmen from Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia and Pennsyt-vania settled down' tor two weeks of Intensive training.

They arrived In the sceriie valley during the week-end by long motorcades. The reservation took on an appearance yesterday similar to that two weeks ago, when the 28th division held its two-week encampment. The 176th Held artillery ot Pills-bursh, commanded by Col. William Dunlap is the only Pennsylvania regiment i nthe division. Its heavy howitzers are drawn for the first time by fssl two-ton trucks, replacing the slower tractors.

The will train this week mostly as. units in preparation tor the division maneuvers during the second seven days. It is under the command of Major General Milton A. Reckord of Baltimore. Brigade commanders are: Blal Infantry.

Brig. Gen. S. Waller. Richmond: 58th Infantry, Brig.

Gen. Washington Bowie. Baltimore: S4th Field Artillery, Brig. Gen. C.

McLanahan, Baltimore. FOR BUSY WEEK Political Bill Open. With Conclave of ProRooM velt Lkbor't Non-Parti tan Group Primaries, Conventions, Speeches. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.

f)A full- political bill ot fare for this week, baglns w.Uh a conclave of the pro-Roosevelt Labor's Non-Partisan League. State leaders of the league gathered In Washington today under the chairmanship of Major George L. Berry to -hear President Roosevelt's labor record praised and to a message from the Chief Executive. Advance announcements by Berry said Gov. Landon'a record would be subject to critical analysis.

There were other political high spots galore (or the rest of the week, including state primaries, conventions and many speeches. The two major presidential candidates, however, planned little or no campaigning. After an absence of about "a month. President Roosevelt came back to. the Capital today for a flood conference, to be followed by a lour of Pennsylvania and New York, areas hit by spring floods.

About mid-week Governor Landon is expected to head from Tokepa for his ranch In Colorado, for a vacation with his family before beginning on Aug. 20 a campaign swing' that will carry, him to his birthplace, West Middlesex, Pa. Col. Frank Knox, La don's running mate, turned today to White Sulphur Springs, W. lo compose his next major address, before the West Virginia Republican Slate convention August 13.

Among other high spots of the week, nominating primaries will be held on Tuesday in Arkansas, Florida and Idaho; lhe convention ol the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's National Union for Social Justice opens Thursday in Cleveland; and John D. M. Hamilton, Republican National Chairman, will make a radio speech at-'Colum- Dus.

Ohio, on Friday. Rep. William Lemke. Union party presidential candidate, speaking at Balsam Lake. said the government was being "short-changed" under the present banking system, and asked why it should not "use its own money and credit wUh which to retire the thirty-six billion tax exempt bonds that are now outstanding? If it would do this, II.

would save us more than one billion dollars in Interest every year." Dr. Townsend. talking to a group of his followers ai De Kalb, urged them to work for Lemke's election as "the only candidate who has pledged us bis support." per cent had lost private jobs or suffered decreased earnings to a point where relief was necessary, and 1.429 per cent had lost works pro-gram employment. Thus the net HTect of private em- ploy en on relief, rolls during the week was a of 420 cases while the net'cffect'oMhe works program was a decrease of 687 cases. The week's expenditures (or direct relief, exclusive of administration and special programs, totaled SI.l78.74fl.67.

Direct relief expenditures chargeable th the preceding vcrk. July 25. amounted lo $1,103,203.40 (see Table A. Approximately. WTSiOOO the sum represents the valu-of retroactive Tellef orders issued July 31 lo relief, families remaining on eligible lists who had not received comparable outright grants from any agency during the week ending July 25.

Stole DIsaatlsfacUM HARRISBURG, Aug. 10. (JP, Three Republican members of a com-millee which inveiitigated the administration of unemployment relief said a large majority of the Stale legislators, "both Democratic and Republican, have privately expressed dissatisfaction with the present expensive system, and have indicated a change is needed. said, in a statement yesterday, the report submitted by three Democratic members atlempled justify the present high cost of administering direct relief." The Democrats' report, filed by Senator William B. Rodgers, Allegheny, and Reps.

William J. Eroe, Lawrence, and Joseph D. Burke, Philadelphia, suggested a statewide system ot cash relief. The Republicans' statement was Issued by Senators Charles H. Ealy, Somerset, and Theodore Lane Bean, Montgomery, and Rep.

Miles Horst, Lebanon. Palladium chloride, -enclosed In a glass tube, will turn dark -when exposed to gas in a ebal mint. Featured by a basket lunch at noon and In the evening, the annual reunion of the Brush Valley High School Alumni Association, was at tended by 33 members. Saturday at ldlewlld Park, near Ligonler. A.

hiffhlight of the afternoon's business session was the election ot oMcct-a fur. the ensuing year. Asso elation members re-elected Boyd Me-Elwee as president. They also re-named fUoyd Rhine as vice president The new secretary-treasurer is Sara (Auld) McCormlck. She- succeeds Miss Lola1 M.

Stake. Four members ot (he first class Id graduate from the Indiana County high school the class of 1026 were present for the event They were: Lloyd Buchanan, Mrs. Ethel (RugtO Mikesejt, Floyd Rhine and Mrs. Lillian (Wakefleld) Cramer. members of the association were named by President Mc Etwee to a committee to arrange a suitable program for the 10th anniversary of the alumni organization next year.

Members named were Mrs. Mike-sell, Mrs. Flora (George) Bell and Edward McCormlck. In addition to the tour members of the 1826 class attending the affair were: Mrs. Alma iRugh) Mtkesell.

Mrs-Leona (Rhine) Foster. Boyd Mc-Elwee. George B. McCulcheon, Mrs. Dorothy (Foster) Carney, Willard F.

Shaffer. Dorolhy Rhine, Flora (George) Bell, Miss Dorothy Rugh, Mrs. Elizabeth (Altimus) Miller, Mrs. Sara (Auld) McCormick. Mrs.

Irene (McElwee) Nelson. Marie Miller, Fannie McCormick. Helen Claw-son. Woodrow Buchanan. Paul Over- dorff.

Thomas Douglass and Lisle Miller. The group voled to stage Its next reunion on the second Saturday of August, 1937, at Campbell's Mill Park. DIRECT REtlEF ROLLS REDUCED Continued from page one of April. 1938. la month v'hen sharp! curtailment of the Program was get- ling under way) Ihe cases transfer-j red lo Ihe Works Program have been appreciably larger than those remain- ing on relict rolls.

As a result of this tendency for the larger cases to be i transferred lo the Works Program, the'i cases on direct relief rolls in June i ana July. 1836, averaged only 3.3 persons per case. fN DIANA COUNTY i During the week ending Auk- UiM. 133 applications (or relief we received, bringing the total 1 to 1,475. reprefenting 5.708 per- sons.

Expenditure tor the week 1 was $9,265.28. Expenditure for the week ending July 25 was i 317.11. For the week ending August I. 68 relief cases were opened, 83 1 cloned, with a net chansc in cms load of minus -15. Forty-six of the.

cages' were opened by reason of Ioks of private employment, 18 by loss of W. P. A. employment. and 6 for other reasons.

Forty- 1 three of Ihe cr were closed by 1 reason of private employment, 24 by W. P. A. employment and 16 for other reasons. i It should he borne in mind that comparatively few cases returned (rom the Works Program to direct great many of those that did return relief rolls prior to 'April.

1936. "a were cases where the family's mini-mum needs, as determined by the relief budget, exceeded the security wage paid under the works program. This fact accounts for the comparatively large average size of the cases returning from the Work Program during the first eight months after its launching. In the past three months, however, lhe average site of the cases returning from the works program has been substantially smaller 13.2 persona in May; 3 persons in June; and 3.4 persons in July). This small average xize directly reflects the effoits made by officials of the Works Progress Administration to retain or take on the larger relief cases and lo drop, the smaller family and single-person cases.

Relief Statistics Week Ending August 1: An analysis of the cea-sons for closing and opening cases during the week ending August 1 shows that: Of the 6.S32 cases closed, 3.163 (iBA per cent) had obtained new private jobs or increased their earnings lo a subsistence level, and 2,116 (32.4 per cent) had received works program employment. Of the 4.656 case opened, 2.742 (56.9 "Pfttriotism Above Party-Urn; He Say, in Declaring Hit Party Not to Sup-port Union Party or Any Party. SCRANTON. Aug. 10.

-4 The ftftv. Charles B. Coughlin cold an audience of Ihe Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys thai Ihe National Union for 5ocia jiislirf. which he founded, "is nol going the Union party or any TatrlollMn above parivwm." was his rallying cry. "We arc gohij; to uppot! men who will aland shoulder to shoulder lo preserve America (or Amnricans and for God.

There is ml? one i or candidates who aland (or ihw piin-ciples." He named William Lrmke and Thomas' O'Brien. Union party candidates for President and Vice President, asserting, "we are supporting individuals. We are not supporting Amplifying his declarations rn an interview late last ntfrht the Michi (tan pries said the National Uhinn for Social Justice never endorsed any party. "Every parly is excellent at its inception. Unfortunately all ot ihem have degenerated," he said.

Referring to Ihe Union party, he added: "We don't own the party and don't control IL God knows who will adopt the parly, even this year." Father Coughlin flew to Scranton from Syracuse where he spoke earl-1 ier in the day. He said he was informed thai Thousands waittfd at Rocky Glen fark, south of Scranton. six hours he arrived. "There's no man -Jiving that's worth watting for for six hours," he added. think they hold the palm for devotion lo social justice." Speaking in the district represented by Patrick Boland.

Democratic whip in the House. Father Coughlin appealed for Boland's defeat and for the election of James B. Murrin. candidate on the Royal Oak ticket. Boland.

seeking his fourth term, is -facing his first general election fight for Congress. Three times he won the' nominations of both major parities. A new Act of Assembly now re-. stricuv all but judiciary candidates the primary of one party. Bolajid opposed the Trazier-Lemke farm mortgage refinancing bill in the iHouie and 'exchanged, criticism' with Michigan priest, on The priest appealed similarly in pf Representative C.

Murray the Republican nominee in -the adjoining Wyoming valley "Drive from Congress Ihe men who support the money changers," said. He. aaitf President Roosevelt and Alf M. Landon "think, alike" but "why blame Mr. Roosevell w4 lfr 'Landon for what they don't any more than I would blame for not knowing, the geologic of the river? in North Dako- Hrsaid.he did not mean lo indict jtr-Qoiaress.

CCC YOUTH DROWNS AT CAMP Continued from page one 'he has been a member about a year, jshbrUy "before noon an Saturday and several companions decided to take a swim in nearby Crooked Creek before 'lunch. The youth had been in the water a short time when he was His body was found within a few minutes and artificial respiration was adminislreed in vain. It was said the youth was not an experienced swimmer. The body of Oprisko was shipped to the home of his father, Andrew Oprisko, Dickson City, near Scranton, this morning. The entire company of Camp SCS-B in command of First Lieutenant William J.

Morgan formed an escort of honor and accompanied the dead youth to the Indiana station of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Member Peter Guman, schoolmate of Oprisko and his buddy at Ihe camp, escorted the body home. A Memorial Mbss will be held at Ihe camp later. Railroad mishaps in the slate killed, two. Adam Muzer, 48, fell be tween two freight cars at Erie, and Mri.

Marie E. Keller was struck by train at Philadelphia. One other person drowned. Clarence A. Jones, S3, of Allentnwn died in a pond at Tobyhaniu.

The automobile fatality record around the state: Sylvania An automobile tdruck an abutment, toppled into a creek bed. 'Joseph M. Osier, Mainsburg. and his niece, George. Syracuse, N.

bunted to death. Six were injured. AM en town Allen Kuniz, Slalingion nd Leroy Neff. An automobile caught are after striking an abut-menl. Erie Frank Hale.

Sr, of Belle Vernon, in an automobile which upset on a curve. Coatesville Jean Weiss, Arlington, struck by a car. Lebanon Herbert Garloff, 56. iiyerstown. hii bicycle collided with automobile.

Corry Murray Conam Bliss. 22. only son of a wealthy Corry family, bis automobile hit a tree. Meadviile Robert Allison, U. his motorcycle collided with a car.

Pittsburgh Two year old Rit Michelotti loddled into the path of a truck near hep home, Joseph Crum, IB, McKeesporl, fell from the running board of moving automobile. A car killed Charles Sne) I backer. 50. noon. Interment Tot lowed services in the home of Mrs, J.

S. Hawthorne Cannon at 3 p. by the Rev. J. H.

There was a military ritual istic ceremony at Ihe grave. The dec-rased was born In Beaver TWitshlp, Jefferson County. Feb. 14. 181 1.

a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, deceased. He was reared to young manhood there and joined the Union forces in the Civil War, serving one year in the 1351 Infantry aurf three years in the" Ulh Cavalry I Regiment At the close of the war he was united in marriage lo Miss Suz-anna Freas, who preceded him in dcaHi right years ago. Mr.

Jones followed farming and stock raising near Pansy until 20 years ago when he retired and made his home In Brookvitle. He was one lhc 'he Cliff Methodist "'Lttl ffi? ZZZJl was also a member of the rookville G. A. which now has one member, Henry Grey. One other veteran of Ihe Civil War is living In the county, Samuel C.

Williams, 9l, Punx-su tawney. He leaves a distinguished family of sons and daughters, all of whom have made their mark in the world. They are Dr. Etna Jones and Dr. Doris Bolby.

of Tampa, Mrs. Mary Murray, of Brookvilte; Mrs. Bertha Thomas, of Greenville: Haiel Jones, of Detroit; Oscar, of Ashtabula, Ohio; Worth and Glade, of Du-Bois: Ray, of Indiana, and J. Freaa Jones, of Punxsutawney. L.

Mayme Jones, another son, died two weeks ago. MRS. WILLIAM sriCHER. A complication of diseases caused the death at 4:30 p. m.

Sunday at her home on North Fifth street of Mrs. Sadie M. (Leydic) Spicher. wife of William Spicher: A daughter of Chapman and Maria fBostic) Leydic. the deceased was born August 20, 1873 in Montgomery township.

She was a member of the Wesle.van Meth odist Church. Surviving are her husband and trese children: Doyle Spicher of Montgomery township: Mrs. Blair Ubfir of Indiana and Bamie Spicrer i of Creekside. She also leaves twelve grandchildren. A daughter.

Mrs. frank Smith, is deceased. Friends will be received at the Spicher home until Tuesday, when the body will be removerd to the home of her son, Doyle Spicher, at Bowderlown. Funeral set vices will be conducted in Pine Grove Church at 2 p. m.

Wednesday, in charge of the Rev. H. A. Markeil. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MRS. SUSAN (KEPHART) PATTER SON, widow of William T. Patter son, died of a complication ot ailments Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Bracken of Vintondale. with whom she had re sided for the last five years. Mrs. Patterson, who had resided for many years at 60S Maple street, Indiana, until she moved to Vintondale to make her home, was a member of (he Methodist Episcopal Church of Indiana.

The body may be viewed in the Streams Funeral Home at Indiana until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when services will lake place, conducted by the Rev. H. A. Markeil. Burial will be in the Armagh Cemetery.

She leave one step-son. William Patterson of the State of California, and two brothers. William and James Kephart, both of Blacklick. MRS. BEULAH 'IErP) CAVETT.

47. wife of Lee A. CavelL died at her home in Pittsburgh at 5:30 p. m. Sunday.

She was the mother of Anna, Norman. Blair and Philip Cavetl and a sister ot Mrs. WillJBm Baynham, of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be conducted in her late residence, 1808 Lark ins way. North Side, at 7:30 p.

m. today. Interment will be Wednesday in Punxsutawney. MRS. NETTIE M'ACHREN, 60.

a former resident of Boswell, Somerset Counly, died at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noel of 26 du Pont Place, Moxham. Johnstown. Her death was attributed to a heart ailment of several months' duration.

A native of Indiana County, she was born in Cramer, August 19, 1866, a daughter of Thomas and Mary (Decker Biddlcman. both deceased. Before going to Johnstown lo make her home with her daughter eight years ago, Mrs. McAchren made her home In Boswell. Her husband, Webster McAchren, paused away eight years ago.

Surviving are these children: Eva, wile of Thomas Noel with whom 5he made her home: Leo McAchren of Johnstown; Gussic, wife of Har- vey Fyock of Marion Center, and Mrs. Charles Beatty of Pleasant Unity. Mrs. McAchren was a sister of Aubert Biddleman and Mrs. Arthur Stutzman of Johnstown and Earl Biddleman of Seward.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the W. C. Flick mortuary on Franklin street, Johns-lown. Rev. W.

1. Good, missionary superintendent of ihe Allegheny Lutheran Synod, will be in charge. Interment will be in the Jenner Cross Roads Cemetery. MRS. ABBIE (GARMAM JOHNS, widow of Ctaik S.

Johns, died at 6:30 a. m. iodny in the home of ier son, Wilmer Johns, 1190 Oak street, where she nad been visiting. Funeral services will be conducted in the home of her son. ValUe Johns.

She-loda road. Armstrong township at 1.30 p. m. Wednesday, folowed by another service in Ihe Evangelical Church, Unionlown, Indiana Counly, at .1:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Ber-ringer Cemetery.

LOYALISTS CLAIM FRESH VICTORIES Continued from page one inp nriansf rrtitph a general Eurooenn nAn.inipr. niinn in me hit a new incident in which a Briton. i Kav.ii- d.l.i ui, got. iThe British foreign office protested the shelling of the Saville yacht and i The cutler Northland was three, dayj out ot Nome for Barrow on an emergency cruise ordered by U. S.

CoHiil Guard. jrllree'ior of the Bureau ot Indian At- i i fail win abroad the molorship North Slar lor Nome where he will mee, the slcnmrr Derblay from Seattle loaded with UK) tons of flour and canned i goods. i Rcoorts thai the Eskimos were eat- in? their dogs came from Dr, Henry W. GriesL. Presbyterian Medical Missionary of Barrow.

One native fam-ilv, he reported, killed and ale their sled dogs "skin and all." EARLEf HAS NEXT MOVE IN MUDDLE there are only two trustees now qualified to exercise their choice became the appointment of the six others died when the Senate quit without approving them. And two trustees do nol constitute a quorum. Now the governor is expected to either reappoint the six or name others to the places as ad interim appointees unlit the regular session of ihe Slate Senate next year. Governor Earle also must name someone to succeed William F. Smith, of Punxsu tawney, who quit, after his associates on the board had selected Superintendent McMaster for the presi dency.

Mr. McMaster was silent today as to his future plans, declining to stale whether he will continue as trustee President Thomas Sutton, of the Board of Trustees, was out of town. The governor in rejecting the nomi nation of Mr. McMaster said the board should not have considered him (he post as long as he remained a member of the board. The educator said he had submitted his resignation subject to executive approval of his election as president, that he was not candidate ot his own volition ana was not present when his name was discussed by the other trustees.

THEELIN FORMULA FOUND AT STATE Continued from page one journal of the American Chemical Socieiy. the school, said thcelin is be lieved to be of wide use in the treat ment of disorders characteristic lo women. Described as crystalline in form and resembling sugar or salt in appearance, theelin was derived. Professor Marker said, from erogoslerol. The latter substance, when irradiated, is the source of Vilamin B.

Theelin, together with other hormones, is'similar in some respects to vitamins, but is much more potent. Professor Marker explained. While hormones are produced by the duct less elands ol the body and are imme diately discharged into the blood, vitamins must be introduced into the system he said. In addition to Iheehn, the other te-msle sex hormone, corpus luteum. and a male sex hormone, leslosterone, are said by chemists to have been produced artificially.

Or. I. Ruzika of Zurich, Switzerland, synthesized testosterone a year ago and his discovery was widely haled because the substance was nol available in large quantities in the natural state. Theelin. Dr.

Marker said, is extracted in natural form and in large quantities from pregnant mares. It also is derived from pregnant women and it has been on the market for a decade. Physicians, nevertheless, have been secKing to obtain theelin in the purest form possible because of lis wide use medically. They have pointed out that even the slightest (race of a foreign substance in any hormone may affect its activity. BELLHOP ADMITS THE KILLING Continued from page ona weapon to a bell boy two days before we crime.

They arrested Moor and put him and Taylor into a cell inlo which a dictograph had been installed. as me officers listened. Brown said, Taylor told Moore that he knew he had nol lent the pistol In the bell boy and that he should go ahead and tell the officers of the rrime. The two Negroes nearly had a fight, Brown said. Afier the youths had been in the cell for about an hour, an officer entered and accused Moore of Miss Clevenger's death, informing him that his fingerprints non-existent had been found on the bedlamp in the girl's room.

Then Moore, Sheriff Brown said, confessed. OBITUARY Continued from page one Mrs. Torrance Srhrock of Blairsville. Mia. Clawson of Ciaflon, Miss Ella Racer of BUirsville.

Mrs. John Meidinger of Derry, Gilbert Rager of Blairsville Curtii Rager. a mem ber of the Johnstown police force. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Rager home. Rev.

R. E. McClure. Das- I CHICAGO. Aug.

10. fP) A tw lous storm left a trail of extensive damage along the Lake Michigan shore todny but (he drenching down pour revived late crops in an Important section ot the drought belU A 60-mile an hour wind accom-panicd by thunder, lightning and blinding rain swept out ot the north last night. Scores of boats wtre caught In the squall. Coast tfuard vessels labored thru turbulent seas to the rescue of 14 sailing sloops, tauncnes ana yachts ana several-score of passengers. Several empty pleasure craft were the wounding of Mrs, Saville.

The British government reserved the fight "to obtain (Another report touching on the general neutrality negotiations Issued from Paris. A newspaper said a spe cial emissary of Premier Mussolini of Italy would comer with tne Burgos Rebel Junta this was not conformable at Burgos.) DisDatchet from Gerona stated a militia committee had taken over the Episcopal Palace there and seized pesestas in securities and cash (approximately In the entire province of Gerona 38 church buildings were reported lo have been seized. A Loyal army entrenched at Navel pcral in the Guadarrama mountains repulsed a Rebel attack yesterday which sought to penetrate the steel blockade on the road to Madrid. Eight hundred Fascists were reported killed. The wbt ministry, on the basis ot reports from regiments in the field, claimed these victories lor the Loyalists.

1. Capture of the town of Lugonei and seizure of a munitions factory by a column of militia led by Col. Gonzalez Pena in Oviedo Province. Rebel fatalities in the clash were declared to number IbO while no Loyalists were said to have been killed or wounded. The importance ot the capture, the ministry declared, came from the town's location as the only gap through which the Rebel forces of Colonel Aranda might escape from Oviedo.

Occupation ol Tens Town in Teruel Province by government forces commanded by LieuL Colonel Me a during an advance on aragoza from the southeast. 3. Surrender of the towns of Gelsa and Ola to a Loyal column also marching on Zaragoza. The reports declared Rebels were routed from the district where they attempted to seize 3,000 head of cattle from Huesca, reported to be troubled by a food shortage. The column fortified the lown of Pina and moved on.

Mrs. Saville was taken aboard the British Destroyer Comet and transferred to a hospital at Bayonne, France. Her condition was reported "nol Hospital attendants said they believed she was an American, Capt. Seville was reported to have been mangled by a sheli (rom the Rebel Cruiser Almiranle Cervera. Reports from Rebel lines near the Franco-Spanish border said "strong farces of Fascists were gathering around San Sebastian and Irun for a prospective atlack on the north-central cities today.

The war ministry said the Insurgents at Burgos were facing danger of an epidemic because no one in Die town was willing to bury the bodies ot war dead. A similar situation confronted residents of Vaitadolid. The leader of Leftist troops in the Balearic Islands reported his men i were pursuing Rebel army and civil i guards-of officers who fled lo the hills after the capture yesterday of ibiza. capital of the Island of the same name. In Ihe Guadarrama mountain passes Leftist militia consolidated its positions as Col.

Julio Mangada completed plans for a drive against the Rebel stronghond of Avila. Residents of the capital itself followed normal life Sunday night after authorities descinded a former order prohibiting the use of electric lights. No cars, however, were allowed on the streets after 11 p. except official automobiles and trucks transporting soldieri. Anarchist leaders in Barcelona asserted Leftist forces jn the government-controlled Catalan capital would continue to maintain armed supervision of the city.

Rebels Relnfereed Copyright, 1B36, By Associated Piesi END A YE, France, Aug. 10. Rein-forced rebel troops, ordered to atlack San Sebastian and Irun, were massed today near the frontier towns held by Leftist militia. Heavy detachments of Fascist militia poured into the rebel camp throughout Sunday. The majority of the fresh troops were declared to havt come from the Insurgent concentration point at Pamplona, French authorities, anticipating a battle just across the border, arranged ton Intern any fleeting combatants FLASHES Best Customer F1NDLAY, O.

Liberty High School seniors smiled wnen six-iooi-iour, 250-pound Deputy Sheriff Taylor R. Bennington breesed into their benefit ice eream social. One senior said they "sura appreciated" hit presence- The officer, their best customer, alowed away: Gallon of ice cream Three chicken sandwiches Slice of watermelon Cup of coffee Piece of pie Four pieces of cake. Call the Police! PHILADELPHIA Patrolman Jas. McDevitt reported on duty in his new summer uniform but minus his I had it when 1 left home." he said.

"Somebody mutt have stolen it. on the subway. I Tasl isj Tee BEAUMONT, Te "Where to?" DETECTIVES SEEK DATA ON SWINDLING Believed lo have swindled farmer in many parts of the slale. two men mc unocr arrest at Pittsburgh, local police have been informed with the request that if they have any complaints to notify the Pittsburgh detective bureau accordingly. In custody of the United States marshal, the men are described as Harold Newton Baxley, aged 31 six fetl.

one and one-half inches tall. 220 pounds, brown wavy hair and grey eyes. Curtis Joseph Ycager. ace 30. five feet eight Inches tall.

166 pounds. orown nair and grey eyes. These men. it was alleged, would stop at a farm and make arrange-' ments to buy it. then discover that i some member of the farm household had an eye cataract or other dis-order and offer to correct it ft was alleced thoy also had "an electric belt" in their possession when arres1- erf BELLEVUE WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH PITTSBURGH.

Aug. 10. fn Mrs. Mary J. Burch Nicklin Wallace.

67. died in a church pew while an organist played a prelude tn Sunday services at Ihe suburban Bellevue Presbyterian Attendants, thinking she fainted, carried her outside. Dr. Wesley D. Richard, a member of the church, pronounced her dead.

Mrs. Wallace, a widow, leaves two rhildren, Posler Nicklin of JWesley-ville. and Mrs. Inoa Taylor of Grove City, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Hay of Bellevue.

She will be burled from Ihe Zion Methodist Church of Sandy Lake on Wednesday. SEARCH FOR GIRL OF MYSTERY CLOTHES PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10. HP) Counly detectives searched a wood, ed Iracl in Elizabeth township today after two children found the rlc.lhing of a girl and an empty purse on which the name "Gen.

Daniels" was scratched. The clothing was found July 13 by Ruth Schwirian, 14, and her sister, Lillian. Their father called detec-lives Sunday after he said he thought he detected an odor in the woods. "LABORATORY PaLANE" ON WAY SOMEWHERE AL.BUQUERQUE. N.

Aue. Ift UP) Officiali at the Transcontinental and Western airport here said Ihey received a radio message about 8:25 a.m. (10:25 Eastern Standard Time) today from Howard Hughes, piloting a big "laboratory plane" on a flight from Lo Angeles, They said the millionaire aviator-sportsman inquired for upper air weather conditions and wind velocity, but did not give his position. Thev said he gave no indication! of hit destl. nation, The quality of a wine depends largely upon the quality of the grape as it STew on the vine, and no amount of skill can produce good wine from inferior grape crops.

I i i and streets littered with neoria Chicaeo. Several buildings were (struck by lightning here. Ninety fire alarms were turned in. crossing the frontier In old barracks at Bayonne. The troops moved Into position in territory already scarred by military engagements during battles shortly after the revolt began when Loyalist soldiers forced the rebels lo retire from the area.

Rebel army headquarters at Burgos was the scene of concerted activity as troops prepared to move south for reinforcement of Insurgents' positions in the Guadarrama mountain passes-Some reports declared the forces of general Mola might attempt to pierce the government defense lines and occupy Madrid without the assistance ot rebel columns in the South. Rebel commanders declared "Spain's fale will be decided" when and if the insurgent troops reach the suburban district of Madrid known as the "Red Belt of SIX BRITISH FLYERS KILLED IN CRASHES LONDON, Aug. 10. (rip) Six filers died in two air crashes today, four of them in a commercial machine and two In a Royal Air Force plane. Lieut.

Cot. Arthur Fawcus of British East Africa, and Pilot Officer Michael Montagu were killed in an R. A. F. plane which plummeted Into the ocean off the Sussex coast near Pagham.

The four others were killed during an experimental trip ot a proposed night aerial freight service by Imperial Airways. The liner crash- ed against the side of a house at I Walltngton. The dead were Capt. J. Orr.

Capt. Miles Feigusson and Radio Opera tors Buckle and Dear. CHRISTMAS BOX ON ITS WAY TO INDIA II may be of interest to the alumni of E. R. academy and the friends of the late Dr.

Donaldson, to learn that his former residence has been purchased, and is being repaired and made ready for occupancy by one of the teachers of the Vocational School. One of the rooms in the building is to be reserved as an alumni room for relics and souvenirs of the academy which escaped the Are of last February, and also for any hooks and records which may be donated for the purpose of establishing a community library. Any such gifts as those indicated above will be welcomed by the Editor of the Bond who is interested in promoting the project. Later a committee will be appointed to take eharge ot this phase of the MONOXIDE FATAL TO APOLLO MAN APOLLO, Aug. 10.

IIP) The coro ner attributed the death today of George T. Haynes, 46, superintendent of the Apollo. Steel Company, to accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. George Haynes found his father dead yesterday near the doors to the garage at the rear of their home. Mrs.

Susan Haynes, his wife, heard the motor running in the garage and sent tne son lo investigate. Members of the family said Haynea went to the garage to change the oil in me car, Haynes became superintendent of the steel company two years ago. CLOSING DATE TO FILE WORK SHEETS The Indiana County Agricultural Committee has been notified by the State Agricultural Conservation Committee that the closing date for filing work sheets has been set for August 15, 1638. Any farmers In the county who have neglected to Ale a work sheet so that ha may participate in the lime and fertiliser program can do so by calling at the County Agricultural Conservation Office, Room 203. Indiana Theatre Building, Indiana, Pa on or before August IS, 1835.

OF LIFE the taxi driver asked his two fares in Washington, D. one night last week. "San Antonio, Texas," they said. and settled back. Aa they passed through here Ray Rose, the driver, said his passengers were two retired Army men who recently received their bonus.

He said the trip would coat them S28Q." "Now they're talking about going up to Seattle," he said. riraU RU PEORIA, III. who seemingly resented the presence ot Earl BernewoiVs barge in the Illinois River pool where they lived were blamed by the owner (or the scut tling of the craft. He said the rats gnawed hole in th bottom of the boat It filled ana sank. Inasmuch as he valued the 60 by 40 foot carrier at 120.000, Barne-wolt sought (l) i way to raise the barge nd ,2) way to placate the aquatic furbearera.

QUALITY DENTISTRY Pay Far Bigger Health Dividend! 1 laving a few dollars ea your Denial Work may aiesn added ceata later en. Or. rinkelslcla eansllars quality first prices alway rassewble. Extraction Except Wisdom Cf Teeth DUC Tn hLS Jii? -n lhe Cruiser Quutcy. lhe ri.es.

Only about 10O Americans will reinterment will be in the Biairsville mam in the capital. Cemetery. i i PLATE SPECIAL Regular $30 Value Upper or LoWer 0117.50 4a euietolf vaJus-OsUr salt tfcii prlea fully itms la4. MOORHEADS i Udiuu'e FUeot Meo'f Store ELMS W. JONtS.

PUNXSUTAW. Aug. 10. Ehas W. Jones, nne of Ik.

1,., ul in vh War ib Jefferson County, and whose death occurred in me home of his dau.hir Mr. nw. w. in ri'is' 4 he of years. laid to rest in 713 Philadelphia Street Smith Bidg.

Ovw Wpolwortht.