The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PA OR TWO EIGHT ALIENS TAKEN AT KANE Alleged to Have Entered U. S. On Forged Passports. KANE, Jan. men were arrest cd today ho re, charged with entering the United States with forged passports as immigration officials continued a six-weeks' drive on nn alleged smuggling ring.

The nrrosts brought the total number of aliens tnkon info custody to Thomas W. Supple, chief of tho Immigration Border Patrol, Buffalo, N. header! the raid. Inspector Stu- jirt Alien. Erie, and State Policeman Anthony Richards, Kane substation, accompanied him.

Tho mnn arcs alleged to have secured Bulgarian passports for between $700 and $1,000 in Macedonia, for their entry into Canada. They paid $300 more to got into the United States, immigration officials said. Camps in the thickly wooded near Kane afforded a secure hiding place, Supple said. NEW STORE WAS OPENED YESTERDAY Sears nnd Roebuck Company opened up a new retail show room in the. Wenmer Building on Seventh street yestordny.

Several hundreds of people visited the display of merchandise samples. "GENERAL" COX'S UNEMPLOYED IN WASHINGTON (Continued from Page 1) as well us possible. Everywhere among the men was praise of Father Cox, who has gone hungry with the rest and even waited to eat until the rest were fed. Small groups of the jobless visitor arrived at the Capitol during th morning. They found policemen scat tered about the building, but nono the officers carried visible weapon except for the customary night stick The petitioners were allowed enter the Capitol and many of them visited the Senate chamber.

Other strolled over to the office building nnd dispatched post cards home fron the post office substation there. They were all neat, orderly am quiet and no one. expected any trouble Six hundred soft coal miners from Western Pennrylvania joined th demonstrators during the morning They arrived on a freight train, re porting that trainmen throughout thi journey from Blairsville, treatet them courteously and even bough them food at stops along the way. MISSING WOMEN FLIERS FOUND; BOTH KILLED J. ROSENWALD DIED YESTERDAY (Continued Irom Page 1) tracp.

The heavy fog and mist still hung over the mountain passes where it was 'believed the two may have landed. The search finally was stopped yesterday by these weather conditions. Shortly after day break today we started 1 again, I was with Lukcns as he piloted his Autogiro out towards Bower mountain which is 15 miles from Carlisle. We chose this district because N. W.

Koons, a farmer, reported he had heard two planes on Tuesday flying together and saw them separate, one going towards Harrisburg and the other continuing south. The one going south toward Gettysburg appeared to be having motor trouble. HARRISBURG, Jan. Weorner, father of Mrs. Ruth Stewart, missing St.

Louis flier, and Gentry Shelton, a pilot, flew swiftly toward Newville, today when informed that the Stewart plane, lost since Tuesday, had been found. Woerner and Shelton had just returned to the Harrisburg Airport from a search over the Newville territory accompanied by James A. Sullivan, United Press Staff Correspondent. lain was falling most of tho. night.

Reservation of this space, about seven blocks, was the only arrangement police had made. The old National Hotel, a Marine barracks and a school a few blocks from tho Capitol, was made available for part of the army. No women accompanied the army. There were 15 negroes. One of the jobless was in an "Uncle Sam" out- wig, striped trousers, nnd h'igh hat.

Sevoral cars and trucks displayed placards and American flags. "Father Cox's Army," "Wo are community builders," "Father Cox's jobless march," were displayed prominently. The priest sat in a 'bag truck at the head of the long procession. A largo placard on the truck read: "Our Good Shepherd Leading Hungry Sheep in Want of Father Cox said he had wired the White House asking an audience but luid received no response. Vehement in his denunciation of the administration, he said the coun- tiy was "seething with revolutionary tendencies." "If our efforts do not succeed, we are ready for anything, even blood- fhcd," he told the United Press.

"In a country bursting with 'wealth we are entitled to employment. We want more gardens and fewer Police maintained an all-night vigil at the "camp." They remarked that the group was particularly agreeable and peaceful. Before jobless ate a supper consisting of sandwiches and milk, some of theii own provisions. Two Jesuit priests and the mayor of Johnstown, accompanied the party, which left Pittsburgh Tuesday morning. The marchers will leave here after today's program.

(The "Mayor of Shantytown," who headed the army of 10,000 unemployed assembled in Washington today to demand relief, consented to write the following article for the United Press, predicting revolution unless there is "evolution" in the American system of government.) By FATHER JAMES R. COX Written for The United Press (Copyright, 1931. by United Press) We arc not Red demonstrators. We are real honest American citizens and the people I represent here, as well as millions of others throughout the country, arc entitled to work. In country bursting with wealth there is no reason why employment and other relief should not be provided.

The 10,000 jobless men who are gathered in Washington today to petition Congress and the president for relief demand immediate action. If Congress refuses us, we are open to hopes she is alive." anything and other Advised by the United Press that wo'rcls, bloodshed. the plane of the missing flier hac This country is seething with re- boon found cracked up on a Pennsyl- so-called representatives of vanian mountainside, he said: (Continued from Page 1) ing endowments. "I believe morn good can be accomplished by expending funds as trustees find 'opportunity for constructive work than by storing up large sum: of money for long periods of time," ho snid. The philanthropist's benefactors were limited to no race, creed 01 class.

He gave for the sheer joy aiding mankind's search for know! edge o.r relieving its sufferings. His philanthrophy knew no bounds of nation or goopraphy. He gave millions to aid the negro, other fortunes for the less fortunate of his own race education and research, "Charity," he said, "is the one pleasure which never wears out." We was a kindly, gentle man, refusing credit for the success of his vast enterprises. "How could they fail to ho asked, "with the cooperation 01 my associates and their constant striving?" OBITUARY Their search, continued for two hours, had been futile and the aged Woerner was much dispirited when the plane taxied into the airport. "Any news?" he asked.

He was advised then by the United Press that the plane had been found, wrecked. Woerner received the report without a word. He alighted from the plane and walked into the airport office. Then he and Shelton decided to go immediately to the Newville territory. On that first flight they had sighted the autogiro as it circled over the mountains at such a distance as to make any signaling impossible.

The autogiro, carrying a United Press man, had found the wrecked plane. The gasoline tank of Shelton's monoplane was refueled and they sped away. Meantime Mrs. Woerner was Informed by the United Press that the plane had been found. "Call me as soon as you hear anything about the girls," she asked eagerly after expressing her appreciation of the information.

Her husband previously had said that she was "bearing up under the strain as any mother would." ST. LOUIS, Jan. William F. Woerner, a brother of Ruth Stewait, said today he "still David Alrin Putt David Allen Putt, 71 years old, who passed away in the home of his nephew, David S. Smith, in Penn Run, on Tuesday, January 5th, was born in Cherryhill township February 19th, 1861.

September 29th, 1887, he was united in mariage to Miss Elizabeth Myers. Mr. Part, wno followed the occupa- ion of a farmer, resided all his life the vicinity in which he was born. ie was one of the substantial and lighly respected men of his commun- ty, and on account of his honesty, his kind and charitable deeds and his villingness to help others he made and retained many friends who mourn his death. He was a member the Penn Run Presbyterian church until ill health prohibited him rom doing so he took an active in- erest in church affairs.

The deceased leaves his wife, Mrs. lizabeth B. Putt, one niece, Mrs. N. L.

Brown, two nephews, Earl and Clyde Putt, and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary M. Putt, of Clymer, and his nephew, David W. Smith, of Penn Run, in whose home he passed away. Funeral services will be conducted in the Smith home in Penn Run Friday at 2 p.

m. Interment will follow in the Manor Cemetery. In the death notice of the late Frank L. Mentch of Cherryhill township recently published in the Evening Gazette, the names of the fol- owing surviving brothers and sis- not reported to us were omitted: Mrs. Mary Holmes, Phoenix, Mrs.

Ella Coy, Penn Run; Mrs. Jennie Shaw, Gary, and Isaac Mentch, Penn Run. Beauty's Outfit the people are not helping the. country. They arc bound to their We are 'going to have a change mi- lisa'our people are the most supine the world has ever seen.

The change will come violently or smoothly. If wo don't get on the job pretty soon and start cleaning house, wording to the dictates of law and reason, soon we won't have tho chance. All civilizations have followed the same course, either evolution or revolution. We urge that money be appropriated to be used in direct relief of distressed families; that inheritance and other taxes on the wealthy be imposed; that large public work construction be undertaken, These arc some of the things necessary to raiso revenue and bring about relief. To quote from a poem in a recent statement of mine, which expresses the purpose of! our mission to Wasnington: "She may still be alive.

Perhaps she and Debbie Stanford (her companion) were able to leave the plane after it crashed, and are trying to find a way out of the mountains." GUELPH, Jan. John Riley, sister of Mrs. Debbie Stanford, who crashed in an airplane with Mrs. Ruth Stewart in a mountainous Pennsylvania region, became hysterical when notified the wreckage of the plane had been sighted. "I can't believe it! I can't believe it!" she cried when notified of the crash by the United Press.

For a few minutes she sat as tho paralyzed, unable to speak. "Yes, it must be true," she said finally. "It will be hard getting accustomed to the knowledge that Debbie is gone." ST LOUIS, Jan. BY BATES RANEY (UP Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Jan. season's bathing beauty will wear only a brassiere and a pair of short white trunks.

Honest, that's all. Manufacturers are featuring the brassiere model in the new beach styles with another style which exhibits liberal areas of back and neck bracelet effect with a brassiere front and strap-s which hold up the trunks. Lido blue, azure and geranium will be the season's featured colors. There will be combinations of white and royal blue to match the color trend of the new street clothes. Another manufacturer will market a "formal" swimming suit of char- truese with jade trimmings, a one- piece suit in black and white fisherman's stripe with white trunks, and a stream-lined suit designed especially for stout ladies.

"Few women have pretty backs," explained the stylist of one big house. "This model fits well under the bust enhancing the beauty of the wearer's natural curves and bringing out contour of the back." Bathing shoes have not been neglected by tho stylists. One new model is a molded rubber shoe with a re-inforced shank for more comfor- takle walking. has a cuban heel, T-strap and buckle. Beach scenes are moulded into the sides.

N'or have the men been overlooked, Hawaiian beach means white are offered for them. They consist only of trunks supported by wide suspenders; And there is a mystery suit to be brought out January 15. A young lady with a beautiful voice told about it over the telephone. "I can't tell you about it now," she want a job, a stoadv job; a job William F. Woerner, mother of Ruth: Stewart, telephoned relatives here to-; I 111 lit JI i i i i i Where 1 can work and earn enough, day from Harrisburg, that she 0 tv, M-nic nwavr was "convinced from reports that Ruth and Rebbie Stanford are dead." to keep the wo) I away; To have a roof above my head, a firf to keep me warm; Where.

1 can take a nightly rest, that strength renew my arm." Father Cox arose early and went to mass, while his men hungrily devoured their first meal since early yesterday afternoon. Hundreds of gallons of coffee, dozens of bushels of apples and thousands of rolls and ilcughnuts were handed out from tight Fort Myer army kitchens. A desire lor cleanliness among the here, was working here "army" was noticeable. The number week. He is attending Indiana State of shaved faces, each one represent-1 Teachers College, ing a struggle to obtain soap and wa- A bunch of children of the town Ur, was astonishing.

gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Police were cooperating- to see Hugh Mack Friday evening to keep that the men were fed and cared for I them company for a while. I HESHBON Mrs. Joe Hutchison and Mrs.

Frank Mack of Clyde, called on their mother, Mrs. Robert Cunningham Monday. Irnia Fedaski and Oliver Owens called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens on Sunday.

Norman Davis of Blacklick, son of i the new superintendent of the ROGER? SINGAPORE, Jan. hearr about the equator. Well, here is i town that is straddle of it. It run right through my hotel room and in all the beds here they have a long nar row pillow that lays longways. It i supposed to be some aid to you ii keeping cool and it's called Dutc" wife.

This used to be a wild port but thi Dutch wife is the extent of its devil ment now. Yours, Why Is It Necessary For Compulsory Inspection Qf Cars The following interesting nnd instructive information furnished us by Inspector S. R. Pollock, of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, should be sufficient reason for every motorist -to have his vehicle inspected immediately. The Official Inspection Stations have been appointed and are now ready for cars to be presented for inspection.

A number of Inspection Certificates are now being displayed on cars, but for the motorist's own safety Inspector Pollock urges nn early compliance with the law. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles of the Department of Revenue has mado an analysis of the 4,558 automobile accidents in Pennsylvania last month with respect to those due to defective motor vehicle equipment. The analysis shows that eight percent of the accidents were apparently caused by some mechanical failure on the part of one or more of the vehicles involved. Thirty-one per cent of these accidents were due to defective brakes; 16 per cent to defective steering gears; 14 per cent to punctures; 11 per cent to glaring headlights and 10 per cent to smooth tires or lack of chains which resulted in skidding. Nine per cent were caused by failure of the operator to have the tail light burning and the same percentage of accidents resulted from no headlights being shown on the vehicle.

Three persons killed, 87 non-fatal injuries and property damage estimated at $16,600 resulted from the 117 accidents reported due to defective brakes. In most instances the operator was driving too fast for conditions, disregarding traffic signals or was operating on the wrong side of the highway. Practically all of these accidents could have been avoided had the arakes been in good condition, the report states. Sixty-seven of them, or 65 per cent of the vehicles were trav- lling straight ahead at the time of accident. In about 12 per cent of Cases the vehicles were turning eft or right and in the same percentage of accidents one or the other vehicle skidded.

In the accidents due to defective Brakes it was found that the brakes on one or the other vehicle involved were locked or were worn to such an extent that they failed to hold when applied by the operator. Where one or another brake locked, the vehicle usually went out of control and either swerved into another machine or struck a culvert, tree or fence. Where the brakes failed to hold, the accident was a rear end col- ision or the operator turned off the lighway to avoid striking a vehicle or person in 'him. Defective steering apparatus was directly responsible for 60 accidents ast month. One person was killed and 32 non-fatally injured.

The operator at fault were found to have been driv- ng too fast for conditions, on the. wrong side of the road, or drove off he roadway. More than half were ravelling straight ahead. In 30 per- ent, one of the vehicles was skidding, and in 11 per cent, the operators were naking right or left turns. Property lamage due to this type of accident vas estimated at Punctures or blow-outs accounted 'or 52 collisions, about 60 per cent of vhich involved motor vehicles and ixed objects or were non-collision ac- idents.

These resulted in the death of two persons and injuries to 48. It is evident, comments the report, that in most of these cases the tires were worn to such an extent that they were unfit for use. Property damage exceeding $7,700 was shown on the reports of accidents listed under this heading. Forty accidents were due to glaring headlights. They resulted in one fatality and 49 persons injured.

Seventy per cent involved two or more vehicles. The property damage exceeded $5,800. In the majority of these accidents glaring headlights on one vehicle temporarily blinded the operator of the approaching car causing him to side-swipe the other vehicle or collide with another which he failed to see. This is substantiated by the fact that in about one-half of the accidents of this type, the operator was said to be driving on the wrong side of the road. Twenty-sewsn accidents involved vehicles with both headlights out.

They caused injury to 20 per sons and property damage of $4,100. Twenty- five of them were collisions between two or more vehicles. In most of them, the collision occurred when a vehicle standing on the highway without lights or being operated on the highway was struck by another machine, the operator of which failed to seo. the first vehicle. Eleven accidents of the one headlight type resulted in two fatalities and nine persons injured.

Property damage amounted to $1,900. Nine of these accidents were collisions between two or more vehicles, one was a non-collision accident and the other involved a pedestrian who was fatally injured. Twenty-seven collisions between two or more motor vehicles, two non- collision accidents and one collision with a horse-drawn vehicle were caused by the failure of one of the vehicles involved to have its tail light burning. No fatalities were reported from this type of accident. Eighteen persons were injured and property damage reported to the extent of $4,550.

Most of these accidents happened when a vehicle was parked on the roadway either for repairs or some other reason. There were 34 accidents last month due to smooth tires or lack of chains which resulted in skidding. Three persons were killed and 34 injured. Property damage amounted to $3,300. The report states that while many of these accidents occurred on wet or slippery streets there is no doubt that most of them could have been averted had the vehicles been equipped with tires with a reasonably heavy tread.

"While the actual number of accidents reported to have been caused during November by defective equipment is relatively small, there are undoubtedly many other accidents in which some other cause is given which were at least partially due to mechanical failure of some part of the vehicle," Benjamin G- Eynon, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, said in commenting on the report. "While the accident itself might not have been averted had the vehicle involved been in perfect mechanical condition, the injury or property damage resulting Avould have been less serious in many cases. Correcting these conditions is the object of the compulsory motor vehicle inspection campaign that begins January 1." said, "but it's really a startling new suit." She emphasized the "startling" in tremulous, vibrant voice that made one's heart go pitty pat! IN A HURRY NERVOUS MAN: May I hold your hand, Miss Phyllis? SOPHISTICATED DAMSEL: I say, can't we skip that and get on to what comes Humorist. (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) When Duncy crawled upon the duck he came near having real bad luck. In trying to act funny, both his legs flew in the air.

He grabbed the poor duck hy the neck as Scouty cried, "You'll be a wreck! If you expect to come back safely you had best beware." From then on Duncy sat real still and rode around the stream until his time was up. Then he returned and Carpy took his turn. Said he, "I'll ride the best of all and never even start to fall. I've never tried this etunt before, but it's not hard to learn," At last they all had had a ride and then the friendly giant cried, "Hey, gather me some stove wood. I am going to cook a meal.

If you bring in all that I need I'll let you join me in my feed." "You bet," said Scouty. "When we eat, much better we will feel." And so they worked a litle while and shorty sat down with a smile to fpod the monstrous giant cooked. It tasted mighty good. "Eat all you can," the giant said, "I mean it, lads. Go ahead." The Tinies did as they were told and ate all that they could.

Once more they roamed around a bit and one said, "There's a place to sit. It looks most like a mountain, but that's just because we're small. It is a toadstool, you can see. Let's climb upon it. Follow me.

Be careful when we're getting up, or we will take a fall." No sooner had they perched on top when something joined them, on the hop. It was a very friendly toad. It croaked a howdy do! Wee Scouty answered, "Well, hello! Let's get acquainted ere you go. If you will only let me, I would like to ride on you." (Copyright, 1931, NBA Service, Inc.) (You'll be surprised when you find what happens to the Tinies in the next story.) Danced With Hoover's Son Mies Gracie Roosevelt, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Roosevelt, had the first and last dances with Alan Hoover, son of the president, during the holiday dance at the White House. Young Hoover wag host to more than 200 young people. STRONGSTOWN The funeral of Russell Duncan was held in the M. E. 'Church Monday afternoon.

There was a very large attendance. Mr. Henry Wei land is reported to be in serio-us condition since he was stricken with a stroke last week. Mr. W.

0. Cameron was a recent visitor in Johnstown. Jaye Johnston has btyi on the sick, list the past week. Ernest Dearmy of Spruce, visited his parents, Monday. Mrs.

Tillie Baring and Elvira Strong were callers in Indiana during the woek. Lewis McCloskey of Vintondale visited here during the week. Services in the M. E. Church every Sunday.

Sunday School at 2 o'clock and preaching services at 3 o'clock You are welcome. LOST AND POUND "Look here, waiter, I just found a collar button in my soup." "Oh, thank you, sir. I have been looking all over for Hamburg. VINEGAR HILL Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Christh and her daughter, Sharlene, of Starford, called at the home of J. L. Shank Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Goodlin were business callers at Glen Campbell on Tuesday.

Mrs. 0. E. Learn called on Mrs. Orren Bash Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orren Bash are all a boy. Quite a few in this vicinity are on the sick list. Mrs.

Emma Bash is employed at James John's, of Starford. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Shank were Clymer shoppers on Thursday. J.

E. Bash butchered the champion hog in this vicinity recently. It tipped the scales at 529 pounds. 'Mrs. Alton McCombs and children of Clymer and Mrs.

Turner Stear of Cookport spent Thursday with Mrs. A. E. Learn. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Irvin and their daughter, Geraldine, of Indiana, called at the J. L.

Shank home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hamilton and son, of Indiana, spent Sunday at tha latter's parent's home, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. McCombs. Miss Mildred Shank spent the weekend with Miss Geraldine Irvin, of Indiana. Mrs.

Hannah spent nesday at the home of John Sensabaugh. Miss Mildred Shank spent Wednesday evening at the home of C. H. Henry, of Starford. Harvey and Violet Goodlin, of Uniontown, spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Goodlin. Miss Ruth Learn was a Starford caller on Tuesday.

CONEMAUGH Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Speedy and family of Edgewood Avere recent vis itors in the Paul Dixon home. Mrs. Wells Cunningham, spent a few days with her daughter, Mr.

Frank McPhilimy of Blairsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Marshall and family were Saturday callers in Indiana. Vernon Reeger spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Weik of Livermore.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cramer and family, Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Weik and Raymond Marshall, spent New Year's Eve in the J. S.

Ewing home. Mrs. B. H. Fitzgerald is numbered among the sick list.

Miss N'ora Cunningham spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. R. Nesbit. Mrs. John S.

Ewing and son Logan spent Friday afternoon with Mr. R. A. Hart of Indiana. Mr.

Harry Steffey and Daniel Haberstick spent Thursday in McKeesport. Mr. William Kunkle of Kent was a Sunday visitor in the R. A. Brown home.

Henderson Ball returned to his home in Fredericktown after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. August Haberstick. FRENCH WAR MINISTER DEAD Passing, May Cause Crisis In French Cabinet. PARIS, Jan.

death of Minister of War Andre Maginot early today was believed likely to cause a cabinet crisis resulting in the resignation of the ministry of Premier Pierre Laval. Maginot, 54, entered a coma at 10 p. m. Wednesday and died at 2 a. m.

today in a private clinic where he had been taken suffering from typhoid fever. Two doctors and three members of his staff were present. Before dawn the body was transferred to the minister's private apartment at the Ministry of War. The loss of the "big army" war minister and the illness of Foreign Minister Aristide Briand made the situation critical for Laval, for the two ministers were expected to do much of the work of the French delegation at the world disarmament conference. Maginot's death disturbed the delicate balance of the cabinet and it was believed that Laval might resign and form a new ministry including radical representatives.

Ex-Premier Andre Tardieu was mentioned as a possible sucessor to Maginot. The cabinet will discuss the appointment of a new minister today. BON TON ROYALES PLAY AT TONUE The Bon Ton Royales are out for another victory tonight when they play the fast Kelso team from Johnstown. The Kelsos have always been a real opponent of Indiana teams and this year 'will be no exception. The Bon Ton squad was to have the Wrl- merding Y.

M. C. A. here but on account of switching of dates the Wilmerding team will not play in Indiana until February. The Kelsos have been placed in the game for tonight instead of the Pittsburgh team.

The Bon Tonners have hit their stride over the fast Sinclair Oil team from Punxsutawney on Tuesday night to the tune of 46-36 and are out to win this game tonight and hold the loss column at a minimum. The Bon Ton Squad is going fine and with some big games to play yet will bring a fine brand of basketball to Indiana and should have the support of the 'basketball fans. Mr. I. H.

Fisher, of the Bon Ton Royales was at the game and he evidently enjoyed every minute of it from the expression seen on his face. Mr. Fisher is a great sport fan and is backing the team to give the fans of Indiana the best possible. The boys all appreciate this interest and will do their best in each game. Do not forget the game tonight at 8:30 on the Y.

M. C. A. floor. This will be the last game this week- Bring your friends around to enjoy a game of basketball.

Pass the good word along. Buicks at Latrobe Tonight The Indiana Buicks through its manager Jim Kring, has arranged a game for Latrobe tonight with the Latrobe Baking Company. Lem Crowe, coach at St. Vincent College; is the coach of the bakers and plays on the team. This game will be a pie- liminary to the Grove City-St.

Vincent game. FIRE DAMAGES PHILADELPHIA STREET BUILDING (Continued from Page 1) apartment. Insurance was carried by James R. Daugherty who owns the building and some insurance was carried by Mr. Swank on his equipment and furnishings.

Mrs. Clark carried no insurance on her household goods. Robert Kerr, son of Mrs. Blanche Kerr, proved to be the hero of the fire when he rushed 1 into the apartment after the alarm sounded and rescued an elephant, which he carried in his pocket while assisting fighting the fire. The elephant, which was presented to him by fellow firemen at their banquet recently is highly prized by Bob and after the fire he stated had it been necessary he 'would have waded through fire and water to rescue it.

KELLYSBURG DEFATS INDIANA IND. Kellyslmrg 55 Indiana 2O Stream Studebaker Sawyer Moorhead Fulton Swan McGregor Field goals: Stream 8, Lingenfelter 8, FOBS 8, Hilberry. Swan, Studebaker 2, Sawyer 2, Fulton 5. Foul goals: Kellysburg, 3 out of Indiana Independents, 2 put of 7. Referee: London.

Pos. F. G. RADIO Friday's Five Best Radio Features WABC (CBS Network) 4:00 P. Light Opera Gems.

WEAF (NBC Network) 8:00 P. Concert and Cavaliers. WABC (CBS Network) 8:30 P. March of Time. WJZ (NBC Network) 10:00 P.

Paul Whiteman's Paint Men. WABC (CBS Network) 11:15 Columbia Symphony Orchestra..