The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 10

IPS WARN UNITED STATES lift Take Results of Victory by Refusing Manchu Recognition. TOKIO, March The Ja- foreign office issued a veiled -timing to the United States today ling the new Manchurian state statement commenting upon reports the United States Would invoke article two of the Nine-Power Treaty in the event any of its signatories recognized the new States cannot take "The United ftwm us the results of our victory bf withholding recognition of the Hew Manchurian state by signatories of the Nine-Power Treaty," the said. "Article II docs not prevent the independent determination of the 'Chinese of Manchuria to set up a government. Article II of the Nine-Power Treaty provides that none of the rfgners shall enter into any agree- Blent in any form individually or collectively which would infringe upon the territorial or administra- integrity of China, and also demands none of the signers shall take of any condition in China to further special rights or privi- APRIL OMINOUS MONTH FOR U. S.

RAIL CARRIERS (Continued from Page 1) movement to put a prohibition referendum plank in, the Republican 1 platform this year has attained such momentum that it appeared today Only a decisive "no" from President Hoover can stop it. Thus far 'Mr. Hoover has not said "no." Neither has he said "yes." He has simply said nothing. Taking the position that silence gives consent, the powerful group of sponsoring the moist plank are proceeding with their plans in business-like fashion. They include members of the cabinet, influential senators and representa- tives from the wet, populous states of the eastern seaboard, and equal' Ijr influential members of the national committee.

There is even serious talk in this of replacing Charles Curtis as ce President on the Hoover ticket With some eastern Republican op- 0 ponent of prohibition. Curtis is Kansas and dry Those behind we tnwcment to replace him with some one of more liberal views contend the ticket could be'strength- ened, particularly in the cast, which will be the real battleground of the November election. One national committeeman offered to bet newspaper men "ten to one" Curtis wil not be rcnominatcd. The pressure upon Mr. Hoover to give his consent to a moist plank of some nt least a referendum plank, been unremitting: in recent weeks.

The largest delegations in the Chicago convention will bepredomin- antly York, Pennsylvania Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey. Ohio, among them, in addition to the small states of New England like Connecticut and Rhode Island. In this week's prohibition test vote in the House it was shown that states casting- the bulk of Republican wet, votes will have a majority of the convention delegates at Chicago. The concern of the drys over the situation is acute and it is growing. Leaders in the various dry organizations like the Anti-Saloon League, the W.

C. T. and others have issued statements this week "warning" the Republicans of punishment in November if they desert the dry cause. President Hoover's continued silence in the face of party pressure for a plank at least moist is interpreted here as meaning that he will "let the convention decide" and stand on anything itproduces. "If, it is argued, Mr.

llloover was disposed to kill the move he could have done so some time ago when the agitation really began to assume formidable proportions. Also, he could have called off his cabinet aid who have been most active in lining up support for a liberal plank. He has not done that fact is considered here to be really significant. CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED (Continued from Page 1) course of treatment and they are now to report to the state dispensary in Johnstown for an examination. "Jt is almost unbelievable," said Dr.

Matthews yesterday, "what has been accomplished in a number of these cases. Some of the victims were in such condition that I hesitated to recommend them, but their improvement has been remarkable." Patients for the state hospital must recommended by the vari- 3us county medical directors and then admitted through Dr. Theodore Appel, state health commissioner. The expenses are borne by the State Department of Health. Many of the patients are children deformed by infantile paralysis.

Mrs. Sara M. Wingard and her daughter, Helen, and son, Diiane, have returned from Detroit, where they visited with her son, Rondall. Smith Member Court Of Honor At. the regular monthly Court of Honor conducted for the Scout Iroojis of Indiana, Raymond Smith was Introduced us a new member of the Court and will serve until or a successor secured one year hence.

Mr. Smith has served an a troop commltteeman and with his experience as father of nn Eagle Scout, comes to the Court, of Honor with a real know ledge of Scouting. Mr, Smith Is cer- I Bin to be a valuable member of the Court of Honor committee. In addition to Mr. Smith, A.

A. Simpson, chairman of the Court of Honor, and W. J. Robinsteen were present and accepted applications for advancement. Mr.

Simpson has served for a few years as a mem- bcr of the committee and with his experience as a father of two high ranking Scouts, Is well qualified to serve as chairman of the committee. W. J. Roblnsteen, a member of the Council executive board and chairman of Indiana Troop 5 committee, has had a wide experience In Scout- Ing and Is a valuable member of the committee. Thla well-qualified Court of Honor committee has established Ye- spect for Scouting standards.

A Scout must know all of his work and know It well before this committee approves the advancement application. Following Is the record of the recent Court of Honor conducted In the Court Room: Members of Court, of Honor W. J. Roblnsteen, Raymond Smith, A. A.

Simpson and A. N. Oressley. Advancements Indiana No Class Scout Leydlc, Jr. Indiana No.

First Class Merit Zacur, wood 1 carving; Harry Smith, scholarship; Lawrence Howe, cycling; and Raymond Simpson, cycling. Indiana No. Class Merit Wilson, personal health; Ernest Druminond, fireman- ship; Walter Rowley, music; Jack Raher, swimming, wood turning, firemanshlp, woodcarvlng, Star; roy Rowley, firemanshlp, personal health, Star. Indiana No. Class Merit Wolfe, reading; and Merle Henry, cycling, fireman- ship.

Second Class Mem Ralph Shaffer, firemanshlp. CONFESSION REPUDIATION REPUDIATED (Continued from Page 1) of the statements, they made have been cheeked up and They are not being held in connection with this case and have turned to their place of employment." The "Pocatello, Idaho, clue" also appeared to have blown up. Anent this angle, Schwarzkopf reported: "No reply has been received from the Pocatello police in answer to our request. The city of Newark has sent two men to Idaho to carry on this part of the investigation." Advices from Idaho, however, were to the effect that the prisoner held there had repudiated hig story. He 'had- previously informed the authorities that he had driven the kidnapers' car and knew where the baby was hidden.

The police were suspicious all the while that prisoner Ignace Blaustein, of Brooklyn, N. a free ride back home." Idaho "Confusion" POCATELLO, March details of Ignace Blaustein's "confession" that he participated in the Lindbergh baby kidnap- ing were being closely checked by authorities today. The renewed investigation was prompted by Blaustein's reiteration of his original story that he was the driver of the automobile in which harles Augustus Lindbergh, was whisked away from his Hopewell, N. home March 1. Blaustein, a confessed fraternity louse burglar, reaffirmed his story of the kidnaping last night a few lours after he had repudiated it.

He also supplied added details, one of which was the name of a woman. Some of these new details, police said, were believed to coincide with secret information obtained by United States Department of Justice investigators. As a result federal agents at Montpelier, telegraphed local police they were leaving 'or Pocatello at once to question 31-austein. Some local officials today outspokenly termed Blaustein's stories 'hoaxes," but others were inclined attach importance to them until truth or falsity is finally de- ermined. In his latest statement the 30- burglar declared that he irst entered the plot to kidnap the vindbergh baby in a restaurant in 'lew York City.

There, according Blaustein, his services were eti- isted by two men whom he named as Eddie Williams and Chick Clark. After agreeing to join Williams and Clark, Blaustein said he stole an automobile in New Jersey. In this according to Blaustein's story, he three men, with Blaustein at the vheel, drove to the Lindbergh estate near Hopewell and stole the baby. Blaustein said the Lindbergh in- 'ant was taken to an apartment In Newark where he was placed in the are of a "blonde woman." After eliverin gthe baby to the Newark partment, Blaustein said, he began driving across the country, accom- OBITUARY Mrs. Mnry Ann Mnrjorlo A guffercr from chfonlc myocnr- dltis, Mrs.

Mary Ann Marjorlo Ile- vle, 73, wlfo of James W. llevle, died at her home In Krnest at 10 n. m. Friday. Site was n.

daughter of the lal.o Mr. and Mrs. John Hatherhlll and was born In 13ng- land January 18B9. She formerly resided In St. Benedict and had been resident since 1911 In Ernest.

She was a member ot the Union Chuirh of Krneat and OF LOST FLYER Dames of Malta of Indiana, the She leaves her husband and three sons, John and James Ilovie, both of Ernest, and George Kevin of Harrisburg. She also" leaves nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted In Union Church, Ernest, at 2 p. m. Monday, by I he Hev.

Mr. Hlldebrand. Burial will bo in Greenwood cemetery, Indiana. Edward It. Helton OnEENSUUIUi, March It.

Felton, 50, son of the late William and Adaline Felton, New Alexandria, died Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In his home, 1505 Walnut street, Kdgewood. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Matne Sherrick Felton; one sister, Mrs. W. H. Lewis, New Alexandria; four brothers, James Columbus, William Lisbon, W.

and Charles of New Alexandria. He was a member of the F. and A. M. of Greensburg, Knights Templar.

Mr. Felton was at one time a clerk in the store of Theodore Ham. mer of Later he was deputy recorder of deeds under James H. Gallagher. After the hitter's retirement from the recorder's office the two men organized a real estate and insurance firm known as Gallagher Felton.

Of late years he was associated with JMcCready Ilodgers Co. of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home in Edgewood. Rev. Yates, ot the Swlssvale Presbyterian Church will be in harge.

Interment will follow in the New Alexandria cemetery. (Continued from ji been missing. Their wrecked plane was found September 18. The Trawler, the Unity. the relics of illVted Sedition on February 29.

Map na gntiori tables fragments of nautical instruments were in the back age. Part of Cramer's 8t letter to" his mother had been rendered illegible by the action of the water Consul General Hoover, who 'received the package from the Matter of the Unity, immediately dispatched to the State Department i mgton. "MONAUSA" (Continued from Page 1) newal of their friendship, Mrs Harrison said. Mrs. Lindbom has been mentioned in newspaper dispatches as "A Modern Mona Lisa." Mrs.

Lindbom is said to resemble De iVnci's "Mona Lisa" and a portrait of her has been a feature of Los Angeles art exhibits. Her husband is a noted Danish architect and builder. i A 9 I. own boud Citizens Church membership does not insure a man's honesty, integrity, or kindheartedness. But in every town the people who are relied upon to support the best interests of the community are usually those who are found in the Church of their choice on Sunday.

The Church Makes Leaders Go To Church Every Sunday Why not follow Christ's example and go to Church, not only tomorrow, but every Sunday. Bring your children to Sunday School. Learn what the Bible teaches about your relations to others. It will mean a happier household and a more pleasant life. The people of our town who make the greatest contribution to the culture of the community go to Church.

to Mothers, Fathers, Children Where there is no vision the people perish, but he that keepeth the law, happy is 29:18, To The Stranger You will find a welcome in any Church in Indiana tomorrow. Each extends a friendly invitation to attend the services. Make it known you are present. Be at Church SUNDAY THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IB PAID FOR BY A GROUP OF MEN WHO HAVB PERSONALLY BENEFITED BY RELIGION, AND BELIBV1 THE CHURCH REPRESENTS THR QHEATKR PORCH FOR QOOfe Augustus K. Goodhcart Augustus K.

Goodheart, promi- lent resident of Dayton and the last nember of the J. E. Turk Post, G. A. died at his home at 7:30 Friday morning after an acute illness one week, in his 85th ysar.

Mr. Goodheart was taken ill with nfjuenza about a week ago. On 'uesday hiccoughs developed which ould not be controlled and death was not unexpected when it came morning. The deceased was born in the Dayon section nearly 85 years ag-o and jved his entire life, there. He enlisted in the Union forces at the outset of the Civil War and served with distinction throughout thr.t conflict.

At the conclusion of the war he returned to Dayton and married Miss Sarah Rupp, who survives him at the age of 82 years. Mr. Goodheart retired from active l.usiness several years ago after having been a successful farmer and plasterer. He was held in exceptional regard in the region where he had his entire life. He leaves his widow and the foir- 7 o'clock the Dames of Malta will be held in St.

Bernard's Catholic Church here at 2 p. m. tomorrow with interment in St. Bernard's Cemetery. Mrs.

Romance leaves her husband, Wusil Romance; three sons: Wasil Romance and John Romance, both of Cleveland, and Joseph Romance, at home; four daughters: Mrs. Anna Skapura, of Erie; Mrs. Katherine Ehas, of Indiana R. D. No.

Mrs. -Vlane Adams, of Struthers, and Mrs. Sue Kenyan, of and 21 grandchildren. A. Luther Carnahan A.

Luther Carnahan, 82 years old, well-known farmer, died at 4:20 p. m. yesterday at his home in East Wheatfield township, near Heshbon, following a short illness of a complication of diseases. Mr. Carnahan was born February 2, 1S50, on the- farm where his death occurred, and was a son of Samuel Carnahan and Katherine (McDonald) Carnahan.

He was the 'ast member of his family. He leaves his widow, s. Amanda (Hice) Carnahan; two sons: A J. Carnahan, of Homer City, and John M. Carnahan, of Heshbon; and four daughters: Airs.

T. A. Billen- Eteen, of Cleveland; Mrs. Emma Weir, of Homer City; Mrs. Normar.

unlock, of Tarr Station, Westmoreland County; and Mrs. Charles Harnett, of Heshbon. Funeral services will be held in the Mount Tabor Church, on the William Penn Highway between BhirsviHe and Armagh, at 2 p. m. Monday.

Interment will be in the church cemetery. Funeral Sen-ice of Mrs. Thompson Funeral services for Mrs Hnhm-r Good Meeting The service last evening 1 was well attended. There was good interest and the Holy Spirit did His office work. There were at the altar and several reported to the saving grace.

The text wag taken from John 13:30, "He then, having received the sop, went imnwdiately out: and it was 1 He paraphrased this and used for his text, "He went out, and Jt was night." This was spoken about Judas. Here are some of the things we notice about Judas: One of the twelve, chosen, power, sent, preached, religious influence, was a persecuted preacher, ordained, ability, confidence of twelve, tempted. Believe Judas was Jesus wouldn't call a devil to preach. Some preacher's that preach are not called. By transgression Judas fell.

Subject, "The Fatal Choice" Steps that led up to this choice: Working with the Lord in Judea; working among people he lived with; local influence might have affected tim; had something in his heart. is treacherous; temptation to get money too strong. Love for money chilled love for cf money dangerous Jiing; when some people get money they cool off religiously. From love of money became a on professing what he isn't. him to believe he could sell Jesus for a few dollars and get by with it; you can't do these things in name of religion and get by with it.

God says, "Be sure your sing will find you out; come out high and dry and live above sin. He Went passover: out from the hall; from fellowship with Jesus; you can do this little act can settle your destiny forever. We ought to esteem the fellowship of Jesus highly. A lot of people want pleasure, fame, but give me fellowship with Jesus. Fellowship is clof.e relationship spirits blending together.

God help us. to live in fellowship with Jesus, He also went out fr6m fellowship with the I have fellowship with God and you have fellowship with God then we have fellowship with each other. Thank God for the fellowship of the saints. He went out from a God called position Let temptation get the best of him and failed God. He went out from hcpe of heaven and hope of of heaven died that night rewaVd from preaching gospel.

We can't afford to loose our hope of heaven. It Wag awful night world ever saw: A conspiracy going on to wreck the plan of salvation and damn the human family; preacher going out to. meet the agencies of hell to sell Jetus to get money; dimmed last ray of light went out of Judas; if light in you becomes darkness how great is that darkness; sorry for the brought everlasting remorse and re- uneral services for Mrs. Robert great; Judas realized this more than Thompson will be conducted in her late residence, Hancock street, Clymer, this evening at 8 o'clock. At lowing sons and daughters: George ar.d John, of Dayton; Mrs.

E. C. Snydfr of Rural Valley; 'Mrs. Henry J. Posllewaite of Dayton; Mrs.

Laura Snycler of near Dayton; Mrs. Florence Smith, at home. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Laura Goodheart Pontious of Dayton. Funeral services will be held at the M.

E. Church in Dayton, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Romance Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Romance, 59 years old, whose death occurred Thursday afternoon at her home in White township, will panied by Williams and Clark and a woman called Peggy Hart. Williams and Clark, according to the prisoner's story, are within 200 miles of Pocatello, but a widespread search by police throughout failed to locate these men.

Idaho Try at Duplication NEW BRUNSWICK, N. March What is believed to have been an attempt to duplicate the Lindbergh kidnaping was frustrated today when a nurse was awakened by a man trying to enter the nursery of the home of J. Sevv- ard Johnson. She aroused a caru- taker who fired several shots at the prowler as he fled. A ladder was found resting against the sill of the nursery window.

on the ground, nearby, Was a chisel. A'n alarm was sounded. Within an hour a man who said he was George Maiden of New York City, was arrested in a lunch room in South Plainfield by Chief of Police Cornelius McCarthy and held as a suspect in the case. Johnson is a member of a firm which manufactures laboratory and hospital specialties. Problem SENTNKK conduct ritualistic exercises.

The body will 'be taken tomorrow morning to Moyersdale for additional services and interment. By DAVI1) UP Staff (Copyright, 1038, by INS) ENGLEWOOD, N. March Charles Augustus Lindbergh, poor little child of fame. From the very first. Colonel and Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh knew they had a particular parental problem. An aura of public curiosity hung over the baby's curly blond head like the Sword of Damocles. For the remainder of hns years, they knew he was labeled as be-' onging to the world, to the eyes of the curious, to the ears of the rowd. The celabnited aviator-father knew.

lie had striven with scant uccess for personal privacy aagiusl the adulations of the The thoughtful mother, the former Anno Morrow, knew. She- had caught in the. press of well- meaning, cheering mobs which swirled time and again around I their honeymoon in isolated Alaska and faraway China. The baby was entitled to an even chance in his flight thrqugh lii'e. i The glare of the world staring into his face was liable 0 have an i unpredictable effect on his character, his outlook, his opportunity for I future development.

Fisher Jacob Fisher, aged 79 years and three days, died at 2 a. today at his home in Washington township. Ho was a son of John and Annio Sadler and was born March Thera are these survivors: Khoda, Indiana R. D. Tor- rancc, Annie and Creekside, and Jennie Fisher Martin, Johnstown.

Funeral services will he conducted at 10:30 a. Tuesday, in Salem church and bur. ial will be in Atwood cemetery. Frederick Stevens Frederick 80 years, old, died Thursday night at his home in Pine township following a long illness of a complication of diseases. He leaves his widow and several children.

Funeral services were to be held this afternoon in Strongstown, with interment in the Strongstown Cemetery. Mrs. Sara Williams Mrs. Sara (Davit) Williams, 81 years okl, widow of Evan Williams and former resident cf Pine Flats, died late Thursday night in the home, cf her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Gardner, of Johnstown. Mrs. Williams was born in Pine Flats in 1851 and was a daughter cf D. Davis and Maiy (Griffith) Davis, both deceased.

Evan Williams hui.band of Mrs. Sara Williams, died in Pine Flats in 1897. A brother of the deceased, William Davis, a former representative from Cambria county in the state legislature at HarriFburg, died last year in Florida. Mrs, Williams was the last of a family nine children. The deceased leaves two daughters: Mrs.

Alverda Gardner, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Henrietta Boucher, nf Pitts-burgh; and three grandchildren. Three sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams preceded her to the grave Hays Williams, who expired in Arizona in 1918; Williams, who died in Florida in 1919; and Daniel W.

Williams, supervising principal of the Nant-y- Glo public schools, whose death occurred in 1926. Mrs. Williams had been affiliated with the Christian Church many years. The body will be taken to Pine Flats for interment in the family plot there. The funeral likely be held Sunday.

Skinner Services Today Funeral services for Charles Newton Skinner, 35 years old, of Livermore, formerly of Blairsville, whose death occured Wednesday in the Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, where he had been admitted last Sunday night, were to be held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Blairsville at 3 p. today in charge of the pastor, the Rev. W. Jewart Miller, with interment in the Blairsville Cemetery. The deceased leaves his widow, Mvs.

Alma Skinner; his mother, Mrs. Clara Taylor, of Pittsburgh; two brothers: R. R. Skinner, of Pittsburgh, and W. A.

Skinner, of Blairsville; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Getty, of Pittsburgh. anyone eke; brought sadness to soul. People don't think what they are doing but they have a long time to weep over it. Night whose morning never went down forever with Judas.

A night with fixed destiny. You may seal your destiny tonight; night ci eternal doom and banithment from God. Two, went out that right; one went to commit suicide, the other to carry the cross that we might flee the wrath to come. Come tonight and hear the message on the signs of the second coming. This will be a Stirling message.

Everyone come and bring your Bible. ALTOONA DEPOSITORS ARE GIVEN $535,459 ALTOONA, March of the defunct Mountain City Trust Company here today rejoiced over receipt of checks for 40 per cent of their deposits. The 8,639 checks, totalling $535,459, were signed by Charles L. McCune of Pittsburgh, State banking offiicial in charge of the liquidation. The smallest amount was for one cent, which represented one t-iuvii of Leonard P.

Fasick's deposit. SCHOLARSHIP Culvcf Prelimminary Examination Scheduled for Indiana Today. Twenty-three candidates for Pennsylvania scholarship in Culver Military Academy took the preliminary examination in Indiana today. It was held in Room 105 of the Indiana High School and was in charge of Hugh M. Bell.

The Indiana boys who qualified for; the examination are: Lindo Brigman, 931 Wayne Geo. B. Gould, 315 S. Fifth Charles L. (Hughes, 323 N.

Seventh street; and Raymond M. Little, 686 South Seventh St. Others who reported are; Joseph H. Angros, Julius Barath, Harold 0. Hill, Wm.

E. Kennedy, James W. Patterson, Erwood J. Peterman, Wahl Pfeifer, and Walter A. Vajko, of Leechburg; Robert F.

Berriman, Bernard Goncher, Waldo B. Harsh- lerger, Jno. F. Hill, Paul C. Loiither, Hiram R.

Stoner, Robert 0. Warren, and Raymond Ditzler, of Johnstown; Paul H. Gosser, Vandergrift; Fritz uange, Hyde Park; and Thos. C. Pratt, Greensburg.

The scholarship will be awarded winner of a state-wide competition. It is open to high school freshmen who meet certain qualifications and 420 Pennsylvania boys have entered the competition. It covers all expenses in the Academy for three years and is valued at $6,000.00. The committee in charge of the award in this state is headed by Dr. B.

Haas, president of the Jloomsbu'rg State Teachers College; Francis M. Carver, of the School of Education of the Univer- of Pennsylvania; and Dr. Beri Graham, Supt. of Schools of Pittsburgh. C.

E. A. Meeting The Commercial Education Asso- iation of Western Pennsylvania will hold its spring meeting on the morning of April 9 at the Frick Training School, in Pittsburgh. All commercial teachers, high-school principals, superintendents, and friends of commercial education Western Pennsylvania, Eastern and Northern West Virginia are urged by the Executive Committee of the Association to attend. The program committee has evolved a program around the general theme, "Teaching Ideas For The fact that teachers prefer meetings that actually focus upon their work is responsible for the g-eneral theme of the program and the details of its organization.

Provision has been made fo eight distinct round-table meetings on as many diffei-ent business subjects. Each round table is in charge of an expert classroom teacher. Other expert teachers and authors of outstanding textbooks will participate in each program. There will bt ample time afforded for questions ana discussions by all teachers attending. The morning session of the conference will be opened in a general the feature of which will be an address by Harry Collins Spillman, of New On Friday evening, April 9, there will be a social gathering in the auditorium of Duffs Iron City College, Pittsburgh, with cards, dancing, and refreshments.

Those who expect to attend the conference on the following day are invited to this gathering. STOCKS AT CLOSING American Smeit American Tob. A 80 American Tob, 83 Anaccinda Copper Atchison T. 76 A. T.

B. and 0. R. l'5Mi Bethlehem Steel 18 2 Canadian Pacific Ches. and Ohio 20 Certainteed 2V4 Chrysler Columbia Gas Con't.

Can Curtiss-Wright Dupont 49 Federal Water 7Ms General Electric General Motors Grigsby-'Grunow 1 Vk Int. Nickel 8 Int. T. and Kelvinator Kennecott Copper 9 M. and St, P.

i'fd. 2V4 Miami Copper Mont. Ward Nash Motor Natl. Dairy N. V.

Central 28 K. Y. N. H. North American 34 Packard Motor Penna.

R. 17 Pullman 20 Radfb Corp Sears Roebuck 31 Sinclair Oil 1 Std. Oil of N. Sludebaker 9 Tepcas Corp. Trans-America 4 United Cprp U.

S. Steel Westinghouse Elec 27 Willys-Overland Hi C. M. St. P.

(com) 3H Curb Market Asso. Gas-Elec Ford Ltd. 4ft Cities Service Penhroqd Corp. ERIE REPORTER LOST RIGHT EYE ERIE, March His right eye removed after it had been pierced by glass shattered by a stray bullet, Herbert Yochini, 29- year-old Erie newspaperman, today was reported to be much improved. Police, investigating the shooting, worked on the theory that Yochim was the intended target and not the victim of circumstances.

ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, March 19. One of the funniest things I have read in a long time was the disarmament conference in Geneva took a month off to rest. That's like a vice president of a bank or a night watchman asking for time to recuperate. The Japanese have started evacuating Shanghai. They claim they won a moral victory by driving the Chinese 12 miles back from Shanghai.

What good did that do? That would be just like the Irish driving the folks 12 mites out of New York. What would the answer be at the finish? Yours, kt tvrtictw. IM (Political Adv.) FOR STATE SENATE Hon. Charles R. Griffith, editor Marion Center Independent and member of Penna.

Legislature ten years, was a caller here Saturday on some of his friends. Mr, Griffith has announced for State Senate on the Republican ticket to represent the 37th district of and Jefferson counties. Owing to his wide experience as a member of the House his work in the State Senate should prove valuable to this district, if elected 1 Mr, Griffith has been a member of several important committees during; his five terms of office. vote on moral or reform questions has always bf en on the right side or what his conscience led him to believe was right, and 1 a man of that type is needed, perhaps more than ever, in our State Saltsburg Press, March, 9,.