The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

ft PAGE TWO INDIANA EVENtMfl GAZETTE INDIANA, PBKNA, fttPAV. ftFCEMflBft ittgi. VV Crash Brings Roosevelt Confers With Hopkins on Craft Union Leaders Shunt Aside Snubbed by Stars, Leni Is Leaving Twice as Many Telephones As Baths on Pa. Farms Cretin Dispute; Turn. To Legislative Program President William Green's demeni for McDevltt's resignation.

Oi ten's action was the result of a dispute over political endorse ments In the recent- primary end general election campaigns. Green backed Senator James J. Davis, Re publican, for reelection; the stale Organization endorsed Davis1 Unsuccessful opponent, Governor Earle. Today's session tok up tentative draft of a legislative program lo be supported during the incoming Repuellcan administration-, ol Governor-elect Arthur H. Jamts.

A major point was support of the General State Authority's projected 300 000,000 building program. have central heating systems In their farmhouses and 58,580 have, cream separators. The number of horses and colts on Pennsylvania farms decreased from SM.000, January 1937, to 291,000. January 1, 1931. The small tractor with its Increased adaptability, efficiency, higher speed Is probably responsible for the decreased number of horses on firms the past years.

The high speed, single plow type of tractor made especially for small firms costs little more than a good team of young mules Or horses. Pennsylvania ranked eleventh anions the forty-eight states In cash income from farm products. Livestock and livestock products accounted for 68 percent o( the cash Income ot the itite I farmers in 1937 and field crops for 32 percent. The total cash farm Income for that year was $268,800,000 a $27,000,000 Increase Over 1936. Dairy cattle and sheep showed Increases In value per head and work stock and swine registered decreases compared to last year, according to the annual January Inventory of livestock on Pennsylvania farms.

rl if' 'A Iff 3 Markets Produce PITTSBURGH. Dec. OP) Pro. duce dejnand moderate. Apples 10 cara about steady; bushel baskets No.

1 Newi York Baldwins 1.16-1.40: Hubbardstons 1.10; Wealthys Starks 1.15: Ben Davis 75; Northern Spys 1.15-1.20: Pennsylvania Delicious 1.60-1.65: Staymana 1.35: Ben Davis 75: West Virginia Delicious 1.75-2.00. if HARRtSBURO, bit. (V-Shunt Ing aside acltWmcfit ot a dispute with of Lh Prealdent William Green, leaders of Pennsylvania's or. ganlsed iitt unions turned tedey to a legislation to be pushed when the 1039 general assembly get down lo work. i The legislative program was by State Federation of Labor chieftains to be the prime purpose of the executive committee's endorsements.

The 300 delegates, claiming to re present some 400,000 union members turned over lo the execulive council. State President James L. Ms-Devltt's report concerning national BAKE DEATHS Continued from Page 1 "Since only one net cauied the death of number of persons" they contended, "there is but one Injury to the Common we nlth and Ihe finding of eight bills of Indictment is illegal." The act counsel referred to as causing the deaths was the turning an oi heat in a battery or radiators which lined a corridor in the stuffy Isolation ccllblock where the four who died and 21 who survived were confined. Survivors testified at a coroner's incjucst that windows were closed part of the time during almost 60 hours 'of what some of them said was a "heat cure" a punishment they said was "usual" at the prison. The heat drove the orlsoners "stark.

raving mad, the survivors said. The Indicted prison officials denied that heat was used for punish ment As the case unfolded before the coroner's jury, the State Depart ment of Welfare started an investi gation which has placed under state supervision all county hospitals in Pennsylvania, and led to the drawing up of ft uniform prison practices code. State investigators submitted human guinea pigs tests shut in the cello lock overnight with win dows closed and heat turned on to simulate conditions under which the hunger weakened prisoners died. Their findings arc expected to be offered as evidence at the trials. In the parks of Birmingham.

Eng land, pavilions have been added for the benefit of aged Tnen, who are permitted 16 gather there to talk, or play cards, chess, or dominoes. Potatoes 23 cars steady; 100 sacks Maine Green Mountains 1.55-1.65: Katahdins 1.70-1.75; New York Whites 1.30-1.35: Idaho Russcfft- Buroanks 2.00-2.15. Oralno 1 CHICAGO, Dec. t. P) Inllu-enced by Liverpool quotations -much lower than due, Chicago wheat values underwent slight setbacks early today.

Opening unchanged to 3-8 off. Dec. 62 3-4, May 66 1-4-1-8, Chicago wheat futures held near then to these figures. Corn also started unchanged to 3-6 lower, Dec. 47 3-8-1-2, May 51 1-4-1-8.

Livestock PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2. (PI Hogs 2300 including 2000 direct; mostly steady: 160-240 lb. 8.15-8.20; heavies 7.50-8.00; sows up lo 7.35.

Cattle 200 including 150 direct; nominal; top steers Monday 11.75:, calves 250 including 100 direct; ood and choice vealera steady at 12.00-13.00; heavy cafcrcs slow and lower. Sheep 600 including 300 direct: steady; few lambs up lo 10.00; throwouts 8.00 down; sheep quoted steady. lart Relief Needy Coming Congress WARM SPRINGS, Dec. 2 (flV-Presldent Roosevelt, rounding out hll program for the new Congress, today continued exploration trelief needs with WPA Admlnls-fcetorHarry L. Hopkins on the opposite aide of the conference U.

bit. 'Hopkins -conferred briefly with Hhe President at the "Utile White 'late yesterday, but was in Vited back today for further talk. One of the questions confronting Ihe President and (he WPA Is the effect reported Increased employ-merit In private Industry will have Oft bulging federal relief rolls, once rt-employrrtcnt catches up with industrial production gains. Phen this can be determined, Unit 'with normal winter hikes in relief costs, the chief executive and hi relief director will be enabled in' estimate appropriation requirements for the last tour months ot SAFETY WINS AT CCC CAMP JSIot An Accident Nor Death Among Shelocta 'V Enrollees Members of Company 2328. CCC, Shelocta, had much to be thankful ior while enjoying their Thnnksgtv-'ing dinner.

They had established a 'year! stffety record for thecamp. At Stents out" Sunday. November 23, every man in the company went to bed With the feeling of satisfaction Attained by a job well done. The record had been made! One year's work In a CCC camp without, an accident means that 150 men' have performed eight hours, of work, with tools and machinery every wbrkingday of the year without having to leave the job as a result of an accident. This is the equivalent of one man working ISO years without losing a single day due to This record was achieved by the never ceasing watchful! ess of the supervisory personnsl and en-jollees for safe working conditions.

Jt'h a part of each men's day to lead jfind follow others in the safe way of v.dolng a job. Through this training experience, each member of the Shelocta CCC camp will be in a position to. accept and perform In a i'safe, efficient manner, some future $ob. The boys at this camp are em in soil conservation work which includes tree planting, fence diversion ditch construction', building of check dams in JgullieT? and other erosion control practices. type ot work involves' vsafet'hivzaTds at all -times and it is Jtonly through follOwinfi the rule of Safety first that accidents are presented.

When consideration Is given to the jn umber of potential accidents that have been avoided, the pain that has not been felt and the deaths that ihave no occurred, a real spirit of thanksgiving is readily felt by all who have taken part in the past gyear's work. CHRISTMAS Continued from Page 1 a i 193? mark and that a greater number of persons would benefit. Bankers estimated there were 25 per cent more accounts than last year though the average payments would be smaller. One of the most optimistic reports in the state was made by Harrisburg banks. For the first time since 1632, Christmas savings there passed the MOORHEAD'S SINCE 1904 INDIANA'S LARGEST AND FINEST MEN'S STORE Will Play in Program the current fiscal year and the next full flscal period.

The appropriation for the first eight months of this fiscal year iva, $.5,000,000. The President has said this must last until March 1, 1830, Mr. Roosevelt had opportunity today also for anolher talk with his ambassador to Frnnce, William C. Bullitt, who Interrupted a Bahamas vacation lo come here late yesterday. He also saved part of today for a conference on GeorgiR state affairs with Governor -E.

D. Rivers, Lawrenco S. Camp, fadcrat district attorney at Atlanta, and James L. Glllls, Georgia Democratic State chairmen. Camp was defeated In the Seplcm.

bfer Democratic senatorial primary by Senator Waller T. George, who was opposed by the president. 000.000 mark. A. total of will be paid to 27.500 persons compared with $981,500 to 23,500 accounts for the previous year, In Philadelphia' 188.800 persons will receive $8, IBS, 000, a five per cent decrease over last year's figure.

Christmas In Berks County will be preceded by the distribution of $1,031,000 by 27 Heading and county banking institutions. A survey indicated the savings funds compared favorably with last year's and were far Jn excess of 1935 and 1936 payments. At'Easlon. $485,121 will be distributed Lo 14,076 persons, an increase of $11,383 over 1337; wilh 697 more persons sharing In the money. In the Northampton County trading area 31 banks will distribute $886,675 to 23,862 persons.

In the county-wide distribution 1,569 more persons will share in tht funds than the previous year. Merchants the anthracite section will benefit by the $275,000 in Christmas funds which will be distributed by Hazleton and $703,000 which will be mailed to holders of accounts In Scran ton banks. Lancaster bankers prepared to pay 22,421 persons, a total of $787,343 in Christmas funds and said the total was "quite an increase" over the 3937 figures. York County banks arranged to distribute $947,849 December 10, lo thousands of persons. The amount was reported to be about $100,000 lowe rthan the 1937 amount.

OBITUARY JOHN YEN BEL, a manufacturer -of in Sultsburg or 10 'at, today, alter 3 tour-year illness. He was born April 8, 1859 in Olivet, Indiana Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Myrtilla (Slear) Vcnsel. He was a member of the SalUburg Preshyterinn Church, the pastor of which, the Rev. M.

Rudolph Miller, will conduct services in the Vensef home at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana, MRS. MARGARET (DICKEY) EL LIOTT.

Vandergrift, Dee. 2. Word has been received of the death in Hillsboro, of Mrs. Margaret Dickey) Elliott, a sister of J. M.

Dickey of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Elliott was born in Indiana County, The Elliotts moved to Colo rado about 30 years ago where they lived up until about three years ago Upon leaving Colorado, they moved to Oregon. Besides Mr. Dickey, the only rela tive living in Vandergrift, she is survived by three daughters, six sora, two sisters and two brothers.

Burial will be made In Sterling, Col. L. LESTER AUG AM AN, 65. died at 3:40 a. m.

Thursday in his home in North Apollo. He was born No vember 14, 1873. 1 Armstrong County, ii son of Daniel and Ellen fBlose) Waugaman. Surviving are his widow and these children: Charles, Mrs, Vera Sloan and Glen, $1.00 Parolee Back Paroled from Walla Walla, M'Hsh pcuiieiitiery on ronm-tion he leave the country, Isadora Edeljteln. pictured in San Francisco hospital, will be on American aoil for while yet recovering from shock of the plane crash at PL Reyes, Calif.

ALUMINUM PAYS DIVIDEND PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2. The Aluminum Company of America an nounced today a quarterly dividend ol S1.00 on ouutandinK six per cent preferred stock. It is payable January 1, 1939. to stockholders of record December 15.

The Stock Market Air Reduction Al Chem.and Dye Am Can Am Coml Alert Am and For Pow Am Rad and St Am Smell and Am Tel and Tel Am Tob Anaconda Atch and All Relning-Bald Loco Bait and Ohio Bendlx Aviat Bsth Steel Beth Steel 5 Pc Pf Bniags Mfg; Budd Wheel' Burr Add Mach Calumet and riee Canad Pacific Case MI) Co Cerro De Pas Ches and Ohio Chrysler Corp Colum Gas and El Coml Solvents Comwlth and South Cons Edison Consol' OH Corn Products CCrane Co Del Lack and West Douglas Aircraft Du Pone De Eastman Kodak El Auto Lite Gen Elec Gen Foods -Gen Motor. 63 162 96 '4 12 19'i 50 H8I.4 85 V4 '37 Vt 22 12V4 or. 22 'I -f 2a y4 1 5 85 ii 46 33V4 78tt 6i 10 U4 29V4 8 62 37, sm 144 179 32H 4114 36 '4 47 (V '3514 7'i SOtt 281a 8 56 it 9 43 20'', 21 4i 58 27 "A 8 24' 1214 2714 7 17 21'4 4H Gen Hefract Gillette Saf Greyhound Corp Harb-Walker Hudson Motor Intei lake iron Int Harvester Int Nick Can lnt Tel and Tel Kennecott Cop Kresge Lehigh Port Lehigh Val RR Loew'a Inc Mack Truck Montgom Ward Nash-Kelvinator Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pr Nat Distillers Nat Pow at Lt. Central North Amer Packard Motor Penn Phlla Read I Phillips Pet Puis Svc. Pure Oil Radio Corp of Am Repub Steel Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern By Sperry Corp Stand Brands Stand Gas fc El Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N- Studebsker Texas Corp Timken Roll United Aircraft United Coip United Gas Imp Indus Alco Rubber Steel West Union Tel West El It Mfg Woolworth FW Cura Citiea Service El Bond Share Pemuoad Corp 1 40 3114 22 44 71i 12, 17Vj 18V 39V 1 34 28' 27 50V4 714 4314 4814 314 11V, 27 47 62 2414 114 Vi 5014 10 7Va Gravel, tor' the French motor highways in northern is brought to the surface by ants.

Care la taken not to remove the mounds completely. id the Inatctt keep laem reJ.eniitu)4. 'T I f) 'J Twice as many Pennsylvania farms have telephones aa have bathrooms and there are four automobiles for every live Pcnn sylvania farms, it is shown by the Crop and Livestock Report for 1937 Issued today by the State Department of Agriculture, The report wis compiled by the Fcderal'State Crop Reporting Service, More Pennsylvania farm homes, hive radios than running water and there are three tiifjos is many automobiles as motor trucks on the farms ot this state, Pennsylvania lest year ranked tenth among the forty eight states in number of cows and heifers more than two years old kept for milk. The state ranked sixteenth in numoer ot all cattle and calves and In number of horses and colts. There are 191,284 farms In Pennsylvania of three or more acres and of that number 167,280 have automobiles.

62.310 have motor trucks, 39,560 have tractors, 64,370 have gas engines, 42,430 have silos, 81.450 are equipped with electricity, S9.0S0 have telephones, 02.640 own ra. dlos, 70,240 have running water, 30,830 have bathrooms, 42,840 stopped Mary and her 15-year bid sister Lucy on Wednesday afternoon Lucy ran screaming into the woods when the men asked them to go for ft ride. After her disappearance, ponce expressed belief that Mary was not being held for ransom but had been seized on the spur of the moment by amateurs. They were unable to say whether violation of any fed eral law was Involved until they could determine whether she had been taken across the Maryland boundary to Washington, only a few miles distant BUS TRAGEDY Continued from Page 1 plowed Into the loaded school bus near suburban MJdvaie, id mue? south of Salt Lake City. Engineer L.

Rehmer, warned of the Impending collision only an instant before the crash, piungea on the brakes, but the heavy, 50- car train thundered its entire quarter-mils length further, showering bodies and wreckage, before grind ing to a stop. Rescue workers employed a dozen ambulances to hurry the injured to the hospital, then set about in many cases with sacks and baskets to gather up the shattered remnants of the dead and remove them to the hcspital morgue. There the heart-rending task of identifying the bodies was started. All ot the dead except ihe driver, 29-year-old Farrold H. Silcox of Rivertdn, and all ot the injured were students at Jordan High School.

Most of them were sons and daughters ot farmers in tne little Mormon communities of Ri-Verton, South Jordan, Bluffdale and Crescent State and county authorities press ed investigation an to the cause ot the tragedy. Survivors agreed Silcox ovserved the state law in bring ing the bus to a complete stop before the crossing. Marjorle Groves, 18, who escaped virtually unhurt, said snow covered the windows of the bus. "No one saw the train coming at all," she said. Mr.

Silcox had stopped the bus, and was just start ing up again wnen it sirucx us. Engineer Rehmer sain: "1 couldn't see anything in front of me, because I was on the oppo- side side from the bus. My fireman, Alfred Elton, sud denly yelled 'Big Holer, means emergency apply which brakes immediately and did. We hit. Things ocean to ny pretty fast.

I saw the hood of the truck on tne engine, wnen realized how serious the accident was, the bottom seemed lo drop out of everything. I know Just how the parents oi thns' children must feel. 1 have a son and daughter and two grandsons myself. County Attorney Harold e. Wal lace said therewould be no inquest since there was "no question of criminal homicide and all the facts that could be brought out at such an inquiry are already known." At the hospital several Domes could be identified only by bits of clothing.

Typical was Ihe Instance of a nurse appearing a corridor with a boy's leather belt, calling "Is Mr. Hunt here? Is Mr. Hunt here?" Albert J. Hunt ot South Jordan stepped forward and identified the bell as one, nis 4i-yearoia son, George, was wearing. Nurses brought in scraps ot clothing, bracelets, a bit of stock ing, and held them up before the parents in the waiting room, to ask: "Can anyone identity these?" A parent would stare, then burst into sobs.

FRENCH Continued from Pais 1 struclion Company of the west rs-mainect closed. A squad of mobile guards fought a 16-miuuta battle with 000 pickets attempting to enforce a metal workers' strike at the northern industrial town of Penatn. Several of each side were wounded. Of the 26.000 workers who walk-ed out in the Northern Metal Woiks only 10,000 remained on strike. Northern coal mines were working virtually at normal.

The crle of "Tunisia" from Fascist deputies in the Italian parliament during a speech by the foreign minister. Count Galeazzo Ciano. Wednesday provoked the international situation and led Foreign Minister Bonnet last night to request "explanations" of Italian intentions toward Tunisia, Djibouti and Corsica- The FascTh press continued the matter, and French official quarter. Gone from Hollywood fs Leni Riefenstahl, German movie expert and friend of Hitler, after wholesale snubbing by studios and stars. all ot North Apollo, and Mrs.

Cora Rowley of North Vaudergrift, and four grandchildren. He also leaves these sisters and brothers; Mrs. Anna Boarts. KUtanning: Mrs. Bertha McMannls, Plumvllle; Bert.

Apollo; Daniel, Crecnsburg, and George, Services will be held Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the late residence, with Rev. J. J. Gilbert in charge, assisted by Rev. Sample.

Interment will be made in Rockville cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE EM BERG. Punx- sutawney, Dec. .2.

A four-year illness ended at 8:40 p. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Catherine Em berg, 85. well-known resident ot Perry street, this city.

Born in Sweden April 1, 1853. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, the deceased came to this country ih-4831 and six years later where she was 'United in. January 5.

1B8B, to Charles Embcrg, who died six years ago. Mrs. Embcrg was a devout member of the English Luth eran Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Inibilian.

ot Buffalo, N. Y. and three sons, Elmer, Oscar, and Edwin, of this Funeral scrvicesyWuU.bcjtheld Jn wie late home on Few street Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Paul Hamshar, of the English Lutheran Church, in charge. Interment will be in Greenwood Ceme tery.

ADVENTURE Continued from Page 1 ing canned soups to Mexicans. It was a deal. A year's study of tariffs, port fees, merchandising and seafaring followed. Then the crew was picked. To dispel any misapprehensions about why a boat that ordinarily shuttled between the oyster beds was nosing out on so bold a venture, Diamond cheerfully cited the expected profit.

Tf they get clear sailing, he said he wouldn't be surprised if the schooner, puts In again at Delaware Bay on April I with a hold Cull of chicle. BLACKIE Continued from Page 1 create in the minds of prisoners who have not been sentenced even to such long terms a feeling that they are discriminated against. It consequently creates a feeling of unrest in the institution, to which might be traceable the various outbreaks." upkosky pleaded guilty to six bills of indictment and was tried and convicted on eight others. Among the charges were robbery, larceny of an automobile, aggrav vated. assault and battery with in- lent lo kill by shooting, entering lo commit a felony and possession of concealed weapons.

KIDNAPING Continued from Page 1 been attacked aud the said she hid not been. "She said she was blindfolded all the time they held her, but she knew one ot the men had a mus tache. Manning added I hut the girl, who said she was seized while coming home from school Wednesday with her sister, expressed belief she had not been taken more than ve miles away. ot German and Italian campaign lo compensate Italy in the Mediterranean tor Fascist support when the Nazis got Austria and part o( Czechoslovakia. Inasmuch as France and: Great Britain agreed to the partition of Czechoslovakia on the theory the Sudeten Germans had the "right to dispose of themselves" In selecting a government, French commentators acknowledged that Italy could highly embarrass France by demanding the same right for Italians living in Tunisia.

The Tunisian protectorate lon-f has been a stumbling block in French-Italian relations. Just a year ago Daladler, defense minister but not then premier, told parliament that Tunisia was endangered by Italy. Despite his easy victory ovar labor's general strike and although industrialists held the new sympathy strike movement lacked general momentum, it seemed apparent that the premier's troubles at home were just beginning. His discharge of the leaders and many of their followers sent a wave of anger over labor, which had hoped for a gesture of ap peasement." Daladier, determined to main tain order and keep industry going, was expected to ask a vote ot confidence when parliament con venes next Thursday, to request a renewal of dictatorial decree powers which labor fought, to push through the 1939 budget and then to' ask an adjournment. EARLE Continued from Page I Eirlc also signed measures': boost ing 1939 school taxes in Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, cutting down the number ot (Ire exits required in modern buildings, appropriating 000,000 tor General State Authority office rental, and appropriating for preliminary work, on the proposed extension of the state cap ital grounds.

In ailing a batch of vacancies caused by death, senatorial failure to confirm appointees, and resigna tions, the governor named new common pleas judges; Former Slate Senator William G. Bart hold to suc ceed the late Judge William Mc-Kean of Northampton County, and Michael F. McDonald of Ashley, former breaker-boy, school teacher, and for 34 years a lawyer, to suc ceed the late Judge William S. Mc Lean of Luzerne County. Earl a nlaced his former secretary, John Sullivan, on the Public Utility Commission to replace Arthur Cole- who was moved back to his old Job ot secretary of property and supplies upon the Senate's failure to confirm his commission appointment.

M. E. MINISTER SHOT TO DEATH CHICCICOTHE, Dec. 2 Dr. Russell H.

Brady, Methodist minister at nearby Bainbridge, was shot to death early today. He for merly was mayor of Pontiac, Mich. The pastor, who had been in Bain bridge about tour years, was found shot to death In a school yard about 5 a. m. by a neighbor, Clement Moore, who said he heard four shots at the Brady home a few minutes earlier.

Sheriff Joseph Vincent said he was detaining Dr. Brady son, Robert, for questioning. Young Brady returned to the United States a year ago after fight ing with Loyalist forces in Spain. Sheriff Vincent said he wgs tormcd BARNES GIVEN TWO-YEAR TERM PITTSBUHGK, Dec. James Barnes, ot DuBoii, today was sentenced to two years in a federal penitentiary following conviction for participating in the robbery of the Madera, ClearAeld County, postofftce October 37.

1837, Postal inspectors said the raid netted a band of Western Penn sylvania post office robbers (10.000 in nou-negotlable government bondf. (300 in cash and (300 in postage others who inspectors charged were members of the band await trial for ten other robberies. By grafting a cutting of a Grimes golden apple upon a Jonathan apple tree. Grimes Golden apples can ba produced, but the wds of these applet ar likely to produce Jonathan. Crane flies can float through the air.

aided by Uay balloons on eaca A Real Bargain! GRAPEFRUIT 39c Florida Seedless Man's carelessness causes more than half the forest fires in the United Stales. eacl each Hc 2 bchs. 29c 2 lids. 19c 2 lbs. 19c 2 lbs.

29c 2 lbs. 19c New Texas Rosebud RADISHES 10c Sweet Florid TANGERINES Sweet Florida Juice ORANGES BrOCCOli a a a Iceberg Lettuce Bleached Endive New Pitted Dates Ntw Bulk Dates Many SsJT Compltl' I Designs Jf Selection I WALNUTS FILBERTS PECANS 2 lbs. 45c Chestnuts, 3 lb. 25c New Texas Personal Christmas Cards 50 Beautiful Cards With Envelopes Green Onions2 Igc. bchs.

11c Genuine Pascal Celery 2 stalks 19c INDIANA FRUIT PRODUCE MARKET TOCCI PROS. PHONE 929 WE PEUYER indUnft' Orifintl Exclusive Fruit Store Distinctive, betttr quality cards smartly ff-Igaed and printed with your name. Choice tf tii any attractive designs and colon. Other Attractive Cards Priced from 5c to 25c Costume Jewelry $1.00 up Buotifully Beset Amity Gift Shop IT South Ninth Street Indiana. Pa.

An automobile not the truck In which she was abducted brought her to field within a half mite of ihe Brown farm home about 10 o'clock last night. There she wafi let out. She ran up a lane to the house, where Manning was keeping watch while members of the family rested after an anxious night and day. He called a doctor, who confirmed the girl's statement that she had not been assaulted. Possemen who had been watching the road saw the approach of ihe automobile which returned the girl, but did not challenge th driver because they were looking primarily for trucks.

The car sped away. Two men vers in the truck. it ML believed it marked the beginnisf oi their (, Ct.