The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE TWO INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, KRIDAY, APRIL 1932, MARTIAL LAW THRUOUT CHILE National Financial Crisis Leads to Resignation of Cabinet. SANTIAGO, Chile, April INS state of martial law was proclaimed throughout Chile early today, following the sudden and dm- niatic resignation of the Chilean cabinet in a national financial crisis. President Juan Eateban Montero issued the declaration of martial law, which was passed by the last night and approved by the chamber of deputies in special session early today. The martial law will remain in force for sixty days. The government's decision was the outcome of discovery of a new plot aiming; at the overthrow of President, Montero coincident with a run on the Central Bank.

The bank run was the direct result of silver hoarding by the people, who feared for the future value of the paper peso. Thousands of persons lined up before the bank all day yesterday, presenting; paper currency and demanding minted coinage 'in exchange. Coinage hoarding has been so widespread that peso pieces have virtually disappeared from circulation. Victor Robles, radical leader, is engaged in the formation of a new government. BLACKLICK FOLKS WORK (Continued from Page 1) ground will be planted by this time week.

It is a splendid active move ot the Blacklick citizenry to lielp in a concrete way to remove the unemployment menace and it. is working out nicely Those at the meeting last evenlns also had the pleasure of hearing Edward W. Bennett, candidate for the Pennyyl. vnnia State Senate; Edward Finn, division engineer of highways, and the Kev. J.

T. Davis of Blalrsville. The men brought the good news that work on the highways will be started in a short time. This word came as another interesting occasion, and was heartily welcomed by those who have been temporarily unemployed. The meeting, a buc- cess in every particular, was diroc'- e.d by the committee, composed of ihe Rev.

H. G. Trimmer, William K. McMiilen and Willis Coup. A.11 men, now unemployed, who desire a chance to work for themselves asked to see Rev.

Trimmer at his residence any timn tomorrow afternoon, when the plan will be explained. Courmont Gub Feted At Clymer Another reunion of the Courmont. Club, composed of veterans who served in France with Company "I 1 of ll JJ a ltry WttS last liTjrhtuTthe Nrcle'y at Clymei'. About GO members and visitors from various sections of Western Pennsylvania sat down at 6:30 to a chick- on and waffle supper prepared under the direction of Vic Eckland, of Clymer, major dorrto of the veterans' organization. After the supper, the president, Earl Oakes, of Clymer, called the meeting to order and delegated Captain Joseph J.

King, of Indiana, to preside as toastmaster. The principal speaker was General Martin, state treasurer, who was the veterans' war-time commander. The other speakers were Colonel John Aiken, of Washington, the present commander of the 110th Infantry, and Major William E. Pierce, of Indiana, adjutant of the 55th Infantry Brigade. Delegations were present from Blairsville and Johnstown.

Last night's meeting was the largest attended gathering of the members of the company since the muster-out of the company at the close of the war. BIRD HOUSES MAY BE VIEWED TONIGHT An accurate count of the number ot visitors to the Gazette windows for the purpose of Inspecting the winning entries of the Gazette Bird House Contest lias not been kept, hut hardly a minute of the day passes without someone stopping to see the beautiful display of workmanship. As was announced earlier in the week, a representative of the Scout organization will be on hand this evening for the purpose giving leadership to the public inspection of all bird houses. The. doors will be open from 7:30 until 9 p.

in to the public. The Gazette management invites all visit the display. The same hours will prevail for the showing Saturday evening. It will be permissible for Scouts to receive their entries any time at. ter 9 o'clock Saturday evening.

EAST AND WEST MERGED WHILE WORLD WATCHES TWELFTH CENTURY CHURCH DESTROYED SETILLE. Spain, April St. Julian's Church, which was built in the 32th century, was destroyed by a fire believed to heive been set by anarchists. A number of valuable art relics which were kept in the church were burned with It. The fire had its origin In a grocery store next door.

Hey Fejlows! Extra Special ALL STEEL SKOOTER SKATE ZIP ALONG WITH HIP-ZIP PAKTS1 Bring this ticket and 39e lo our and get your Hip-Zip Skooter Skate (Regular price fun pienii you and back quick. All HIP-ZIP PANTS at our Store Brer fur lardy Bcyi. FitFwe-Can't Come Of the Belt or to Bother Yen. a "Zip" They're Of! (Continued from Page 1) lowing: John F. Stone, white, private secretary, and prominent in Honolulu business life for many years.

Former secretary to Governor Fari'ington. Olnf Sorenson, white, Danish ancestry, employe Oahu Railroad and Land Co. Shadford Waterhousc, white, bank clerk. Charles H. Strohlen, white, pump engineer.

Theodore Bush, white, civil engineer. Willy Beyer, white, German ancestry, food manufacturer. Charles Akana, Chinese Hawaiian accountant. Edward Goeas, Portuguese, clerk. Theodore Char, Chinese, accountant.

Walter Napoleon, part Hawaiian, mixture five races, meat cutter. George D. McJntyre, part Hawaiian, Clark Steamship Company. Henry S. Y.

Chang, Chinese, Clark Steamship Co. With this strange setting, Clarence Darrow, champion of the oppressed and the most brilliant defender of modern times, prepared his case. I am satisfied with the final selection of the jury," the veteran chief counsel said. "How favorable it will be to our side must be de- ternlined later." This was his only comment on. the mixed panel.

"The defense is certainly unable to find any objections to the personnel of the jury, in regard to the racial question," said Prosecutor John C. Kclley significantly. Close observers today predicted the government would complete its case in a week. Taking of testimony was put over until Monday in deference to the health of Darrow, an elderly man, unaccustomed to the tropical heat. A feeling of relief today pervaded Honolulu that the famous trial was at last to get under way.

Business interests generally were hopeful the trial would be shortened to relieve the suspense which has hung over the community for the past three months. A sinister note was struck when a white woman whose name was not teamed pressed to the fore part of the court shortly after the adjournment and shouted: "Suppose you ask the United States what it thinks about these white people being tried by such jurors, half of whom have no understanding of the deep-rooted principles behind this slaying charge." (At the conclusion of the fourth day of the Fortescue-. Massie trial during which a jury was finally chosen, Mrs. Anne Kluegel, who organized the Honolulu Citizens' Organization for Good Government, and whose protest led the Department of Justice investigation of the island, wrote the following article for International News Sen-ice.) We've a dandy selection of Hip-Zip knickers and longs. Come In and get yours today.

They're swell. Hire's a BOW TIES Save time by putting these on in a jiffy. Made with the inner form they keep their shape. 2 for 1 Price 19c 2 for 35c Moorhead's Complete Store For Men and Boys Capone Stronghold Ousts G. 0.

P. Voters of Cicero, the Chicago suburb where Al Capone's gaiii: maintained headquarters, took the Republican party for a ride in their mayoralty election by putting Joseph G. Cerny, lower right, a Democrat, into office, the first to be elected in 14 years. Because of rumored gang plans to control the election, Chicago police sworn in as deputies guarded the polls. One of their cars is shown above, with inset in upper left of Detective Chief William II.

Schoemaker of Chicago who was in charge. His men rounded up many hoodlums. After he had won, Cerny said: "We're going to clean up Cicero's reputation, but I'm no reformer. Cicero people want beer. There are 175 places in town that sell ibeer and we aren't going to bother them if they're run decently.

But the hoodlums and gangsters are going- to be run out." UNEMPLOYED COUNT TO MAKE BILL EFFECTIVE (Continued from Page 1) Meanwhile, the governor and the members of his cabinet are faced with the necessity of fixing the number of unemployed in each county because only upon that basis can payments be made under the Talbot bill. Opinion HAURISUURG, April Despite the dilfercnce of opinion which exists reguiding the Stale's ability lo the as provided in the Talbot bill, there was no one at the Capitol today who believed that any etfort would be made to prevent prompt action. Gov. Giffoid Pinch.pt and his staff of statisticians and Experts have he'd consistently that the $10,000,000 payment will pile up a deficit of several millions at the end of the present biennium. General Edward Martin, State BY ANNE KLUEGEl, Written For and Copyright, 1932 by International News Service HONOLULU, T.

April Human drama as inexorable, as Greek tragedy 'stalked across the court room of Judge Charles Davis as a jury was chosen to try Grace Fortescue, mother, and Lieut. Massie, husband of Thalia Massie, who was brutally and heinously attacked. They with Albert Jones and E. J. Lord are being tried for second degree murder of one of the alleged unpunished attackers of Mrs.

Massie, an "honor killing" because of the outragings of fundamental principle of purity of womanhood and the maladministra- tion of justice. All other law may fail and the race progress but if woman's honor is trampled undefended all is lost in chaos. Grace Fortescue epitomizes womanhood in Hawaii and the United States. Not only is she standing for woman's position in Hawaii but for American standard of womanhood and motherhood everywhere. Thomas Massie is standing at her side to right a cruel wrong perpetrated upon his defenseless wife.

Two American men of the navy arc standing trial for upholding the honor of the navy and its attitude toward American women. The weak link in this human chain la whether or not the dead Kahahawai was guilty of assault that dreadful night last'September. The most striking impression oi this courtroom scene is that the spirit of the races, and he outlined a program which indicates that the races this year will contain more tin-ills than any previous affair. Women fliers ran the show on Thursday. 1 guess you would refer to them as "Speed Queens" for many of them hold important national an dinternational records.

The girls had some sort of a party at a luncheon. Phoebe Omlie, Gladys Hartung. Mary von Mach, Lauretta Shemmoler, pioneer woman airport owner; Mae Haislip, Marty Bowman and Mary Alice Mabb, and many other lady pilots there. Arriving late but not too late to receive their clue share of attention, were Rear Admiral William A. Moffett.

chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy, and George W. Tlaldeman, who attempted to fly the Atlantic with Ruth Elder. Last night the annual "Q.B." ball was held in Windsor, Canada, just across the river from Detroit. The "Q.B.'s" or Quiet Birdmen, are pilots who have achieved something toward aviation progress, and the session last night was the one time of the year in which they forget the serious part oC life. A good time was had by all.

I will have to wait for the weather to clear up before again attempting the altitude record for Diesel powored planes. Everything is all set for me to take up my Diesel-powered taper- wing Waco biplane for the hop FOWLER RIDING ACEDAMY OPENS Attendants At Hospital Strike CHICAGO, April inmates of the Cook County Psychopathic Hospital today taxed the capacity of a skeleton staff on duty during the strike of 45 regular orderlies and attendants. Three patients became violent during the night. A student nurse -vvas bitten on the hand and arm in attempting to quiet one of them. Meantime, the stiikers picketed both the Psychopathic and the Cook County General hospitals.

Albert 30, a nonunion attendant, was beaten by strikers today as he went to -work at the Psychopathic Hospital. Mrs. Nora Sullivan, sti-iking attendant, whom he identified as the woman who hit him in the face several times while "others held him, was arrested. Marion Faber, supervisor of nurses at the hospital, reported that many of the student nurses performing emergency service had been on duty for sixteen hours. She feared they could not remain at their posts much longer without relief.

PRINTING OF BALLOTS HALTED (Continued from Page 1) the near future to include horses for all classes of riderrs. To arouse interest Mr. Fowler has arranged for regular classes in equl- nation with the instruction given at no cost to the pupil. This was made possible by the fact that he vas able to secure the services of Charles W. Crandall, who has juot ecently moved to Indiana, to take harge of these classes.

Mr. Cranall formerly was associate editor oi i page devoted to horsemanship in a New York City newspaper, and in hat capacity was well known in the iding clubs and on the bridle paths and around that city. Classes will be held every Sunday it the stable and anyone interested nay enroll by telephoning Mr. owler or by coming to the stable, tivate instructions will be given vhere desired at the pupil's con- enience. wrong defendants are on trial- Jn this particular instance the guilty in the community of Honolulu and this community should 'be sitting in the seats of the accused.

'Ihe community of Honolulu drove Mrs. Fortescue and Lieut. Massie their activities, whatever they were on January 8, when the crime witl which they are charged was com mitted. The community of Honolulu acting as steward for American principle, both for protection and prosecutioi under the law failed in its trust am by its apathy, avarice and greed, ap parently drove the craned mothe and husband to take the law into their own hands. Above all the community of Hono lulu failed by this apathy in whicl it is still continuing towards proper legal and moral attitude toward sexual offenses.

The American flag flies over the islands but women' are not treated according to American standards in Hawaii. That standard is now on trial in Judge Davis' court room not the guilt or innocence of Mrs. Fortescue NATION'S FLYERS MAKING NEWS AT CLEVELAND 14,000,000 CUBIC FOOT WELL COMES IN WELLSBORO, April twenty-eighth gas in the Tioga field, Thomas No. 1, today was lowing at the rate of 14,000,000 cubic feet daily, and the output was gradually increasing-. The well, its flow 'still uncontrolled, was brought in hte yesterday afternoon in Farmington township by the Allegany Gas Company.

Workers continued drilling as preparations were made to cap the gusher, the seventh well broight in by the Allegany company. (Continued from Page 1) Many counties had gone ahead and printed ballots as certified to them by the state bureau of elections. The bureau, under the court's order, had no recourse but to send telegrams to all county commissioners directing that Taylor's name be added. Regardless of the expense incurred by individual counties it wil" have to be borne by each. The state has no funds, from which county printing bills may be paid.

Bureau officials also were faced with the necessity of deciding what course they may take when they believe petitions are defective. Under the court's ruling, there is no definite standard for acceptance and rejection of petitions. The next session of the legislature may be asked to fix definite standards for acceptance of petitions. Treasurer, has differed with that view, A Jinn 'believer in the future of Pennsylvania, General Martin takes the view that the fututc will take care of itself and that the State's revenues will easily carry the added burden. The.

actual steps which will be taken and the txact allotments which will be made cannot be learned until Gov. Gifford Pinchot leturns here. The decision of the supreme court yesterday did not affect his plans to continue his campaign tour in the interest of Gen- Smedlcy D. Butler for the Jnited States Senate. Cabinet mem- )ers take no steps of any kind toward the payments until the gov- errtor has approved their suggestions.

Although there have been stej.s iko reducing the illumination of the Capitol and the use of postcards in- itead of letters, little so far has done which will reduce the cost of State government. Total personnel and payroll is laiger than at any in the history of the State. General Martin has held that the possibility of a deficit may result in reducing- unessential expenditures of government. The Commonwealth began the month with $34,000,000 in the general fund. Even the statisticians of one side of the argument never can agree exactly upon the "appropriation liability" which must be charged against the fund Balance on any given day.

Regardless of that liability, the decision of the State's supreme court gervts to give the Talbot bill precedence over everything but the actual cost of State government. Curtailment of the ever expanding building program at my time would take care of the alone. The ground that public building gives work to unemployed, the State's building program may be one of the last things to suffer because of charity payments. Yet the present condition has brought out that fact that many of the State's charity and criminal wards are better housed and better fed than the taxpayers who support them. Until the present business recession, little tnought was given by operating on the theory that new taxes always could be voted or existing ones raised the method of each legislature has been to forecast the amount of money in sight for the next two and then spend it all or a little more.

The next legislature will be faced with the necessity of finding revenue for any deficit that should pile up and meanwhile even the politicians are betting on the futuie of Pennsylvania and her industries. NEW ROAD FOR BLACKLICK ZONE $5,000,000 For Storm Relief WASHINGTON, April A Senate bill authorizing an appropriation of $6,000,000 for the relief of storm sufferers in the south, was Kent to the House today, after passage in the Senate by a vote of 40 to 17. The bill authorizes the Department of Agriculture to make loans for rehabilitation in the sections swept by the recent tornadoes. The provision was opposed by Senator Harrison (D) of Mississippi and Logan (D) of Kentucky. Harrison said his state was able to care for the sufferers without Federal aid, as the damage in his state was slight.

Logan hold "it is high time to have the courage to eay to the states that they may not come to the federal government -every time they suffer." The states included are Alabama, Kentucky, Georgia and South Carolina. MILLION IN DOPE SEIZED ON SHIP NEW YORK, April Five packing cases containing cocaine and other drugs with an "addict valuation" of $1,440,000 were seized by government agents today aboard the French Line He De France. The dope was masquerading- as a shipment of "toys." Customs officials said only four larger seizures of drugs- had ever been made in this country. The cases contained cocaine, morphine, heroin and codeine. Total weight of the contraband was 24,000 ounces, valued by the agents at $60 an ounce.

A man was arrested in connection with the attempted smuggling as he was about to board a train for Montreal. Grandmother at 33 (Continued from Page 1) race is certain ot bring fortli some pew racng figure. During the past year several young men shown' great promise for grabbing top honors from some of the older hands. Today I had a long Ulk with CM iff l-lf'ii'lorsoii. the guiding Search by the press of Western Pennsylvania for the youngest grand mother has temporarily lulled at the home of R.

C. Lougher, Ponnsyl vania Railroad clerk at Ljlrobo. Mrs. Lougher was a grandmother a 38. She ij now 34.

Left to Lougher, her granddaughter Claris Miller, one yoai old, tmd her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Miller (Continued from Page 1) The Governor charged that "a man by the name of Taylor" pur- hased the Solar Electric Company A'ith money given him by the Asso- Jted Gas and Electric concern to vhom he then sold the property. 'inchot said that the alleged transaction involved deliberate avoidance of the law. Speaking at Erie last night, Governor attacked the employment of children in industry as a factor the retardation aof business recovery. STOCKS AT 12:30 American Can 51U American Car-Fdy American Smelting 8Vi American Tob.

71 Vi Anaconda Copper 5 Atchison T. S. T. 10G and 0. R.

Bethlehem iSteel anadian Pacific 12 lies, and Ohio 15 hrysler 9Vi oco Cola Columbia Gas 7 Cont, Can 30Vi Curtiss-Wright 1 Dupont 40 Eastman Kodak General Electric :5 General Motors Int. Nickel Int. T. and Kelvinator Kennecott Copper 6 C. M.

St. P. PId Mont. Ward 7 Nash Motor Vi. Natl.

Dairy Prod 23U N. Y. Central N. I'- N. H.

Norf and West Packard Motor 2U Penna 1394 Pullman Radio Allied 67 Sears Roebuck Socony-Vacuum St. Oil of Cal St. Oil of N. gludebaker Texas Corp. United Corp.

U. S. Steel While Motor Westinghousc Electric 32T4 WiHys-CK'erland 1 Curb Market ABSO'. Gas-Elcc 2 Ford Ltd Cities Service Pennroad Corp 2 OBITUARY Mrs. Mlnnte (Berg) Dewalt Mrs.

Minnie (Berg) Dewalt died Wednesday, April 6, a.t the home of her son.ln Brookline, Pittsburgh. Thedeceased was born in Germany and came to this country at the age of six. For 60 years she resided in Cokeville, Westmoreland county, where she was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, Since the deatn of her husband in 1922, she had made her homo with her daughter in Blairsville and in Homer City In November she was removed to the home of her son in Pittsburgh in hopes that the change might benefit her failing health, but the frail body, worn with years of service for others, and several years of ill health failed to respond to 1 treatment. Mrs. Dewalt is survived by one son Jacob U.

Dewalt of Pittsburgh and one daughter Elizabeth McConnell of Homer City. The remains will be 'brought to home of the daughter in Homer City Saturday morning with services in the afternoon at two o'clock Interment in the Blairsville Cemetery. Mrs. Samuel JOHNSTOWN, April 8. Mrs.

Nettie Rortkey Schultz, 71, wife of Samuel Schultz of Jackson town- hip, died at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning at her home, death being due to pneumonia. She was born June 13, 1860, and had been a resident of Jackson township for many years. Mrs. Schultz is survived by her husband; a son, Robert Schultz, near Nant-y-Glo; a daughter, Matilda. wife of Harry Mack, near Armagh; a brother, Elmer Rodkey, Vlnco; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Knauer, Wesley Chapel; a halt-brother, Thomas Boring, Conemaugb. and four half sisters Mrs. Sarah Long, Park Hill, and Mrs. Nora Boring, Mrs .11. A Litzinger and Mrs.

Herman Fisher, all of Conemaugh. Funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock this afteri' in the Lutheran church near 0 with burial In the church cemetery. Obituary of Mrs. K. F.

Sturgeon Sarah Melinda (Manges) Sturgeon, daughter of Jacob arid Matilda (Bloom) Manges, was born on July 29, 1866, and departed this life March 31, 1932, aged 65 years. eight months and two days. She married Eugene F. Sturgeon, who in later life became a minister of the gospel in the U. B.

church, November 28 (Thanksgiving), 1882, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Gibson, of the Presbyterian church ot Duncansville. To this union were born nine children, the three eldest, Mary, Lloyd and Ross, preceding her to the grave The husband died April 10, The following children survive: Lena, wife of Lewis Timmerman of Brenzler; Isldora, wife of Melvin Breth of Gipsy; Myrtle, wife of Harry Bartlebaugh of Arcadia; Alice, wife of Thomas Lockard of Glen Campbell; Fay, wife of Joseph Wolfe of Burnside; and Allen Sturgeon, at horae. There are 32 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Mrs.

Sturgeon had been a Christian for many years. Mrs. Sturgeon had been called to the home at her brother, Daniel Manges, last week, on account of his serious illness following a stroke, in Bedford county, from which he died Tuesday morning. His burial took place Thursday afternoon. Early Thursday morning Mrs.

Sturgeon was also stricken in the same manner and died at 10 a. m. The children had been sent for but not in time to reach her before she died. Undertaker R. McCardell went for tho body Friday, bringing it to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Wolfe, in Burnside. Funeral services were held in the Union Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Pinney of the C. and M.

Church officiated, assisted by COMPANION MABRIAGEO.O Judge Ben Lindsey Says Such Unions on 1 Increase in U. S. BY WALLACE X. RAWLBS (I. N.

8. Staff Correspondent)' (Copyright, 1932, by I. N. 8.) LOS ANGELES, April Modern times demand companionato marriage. And such marriages are ing in America today.

Such was the declaration today of former Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, authority on juvenile dclinqulncy and long-time advocate of companionate marriage, he maintains is not free love. "Present conditions call loudly than ever for a program of companionate marriage io save riage as an institution from the rocks of moral anarchy," said Judge Lindsey. "Present economic conditions have put too severe a strain upon youth and are denying them marriage. These conditions have caused an increase of free love and marital relations on the one hand and a limitation of families on the other.

"The greatest loss is not in money but' what it is doing to upset the conventions of society. "Part of the companionato marriage program is to direct the habits and customs in modern marriages. LINDBERGH CASE SWAMPED IN RUMOR MAZE (Continued from Page 1) It was recalled that Lindbergh twice flew to various areas in the Vineyard Sound and Buzzard's (Bay districts recently, and that some of his envoys also were reported to have been at Cuttyhunk Island and Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Newport police were asserted to have received instructions to look out for the mysterious yacht Nellie freojiently mentioned in connection with the case. It was reported this ship was designated to effect the contact between the kidnapers and John H.

Curtis, Norfolk, shipbuilder, who with his two associates held themselves in readiness for new developments in their attempts to act as negotiators between the abductors and Lindbergh. The "Flying according tm Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, with the Rev. H. Dobson Peacock and Curtis constituting the trio of Norfolk emissaries, asked them himself for the second time to keep on in their endeavors, they announced.

CLEVELAND WARNING By GKORGK K. DOTING IN'S Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, April on the clue ot the human index finger!" This warning swept through tho ranks of Cleveland detectives today as they sought, an extortionist of consumatfi sunning who added a grim touch to his demands by send, ing a human finger to his intended victim. John B. Wilberding, wealthy sportsman and political ftgure, received the gruesome "reminder" together with a note which read: "I mean business!" Wilberding revealed that he bad been the object extortron letters since March 29 last. The first letter asked $2,000.

He notified police. The next letter came. Tt said: "You have gone to the police as you were told not. to do. You have been fined You will pay $3,000 in small bills to the messen.

ger as Instructed in the first let, ter." Veteran detectives wore sickened when the oniinoue warning of the slashed human finger was received. The paramount question arose the finger slashed from living or dead tissue? The grisly warning was rushed to a medical laboratory to determine the answer. Tho answer bad, not been given today ibut prelimin- 1 nry examination indicated the diglt( had been hacked and torn from a hand by a dull instrument. W. F.

M. S. WOMEN IN SESSION HERE Rev. Rupert of the Church of God and Rev, McHenry of the U. B.

Church of Mahaffey. She was followed by a large concourse of her friends. Burial was in Odd Fellows cemetery. The following are gome of the out-of town persons present: Mrs. Nancy' Stewart, Joseph and wife of Martipsburg; Mrs.

Daniel Manges and son Howard and wife of Mr and Mre, George Walters of Sproul; Mrs. Charles Fore, Bedford; Miss Minnie Manges, Woodbury; Mrs. Viola Stonerook, Waterside; Charles, James and Homer Manges, Woodbury; Jacob Manges, wife, daughter and sister Mary, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Hite Un only aunt, 84), Mr. and Mrs.

John Meitzel, Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomas and daughter, (these four ladies are four generations), of Johnstown; Walter Cal- houu, Indiana; John Calhoun and wife, Blairsville; Mrs, Elsie Kurd and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Allen baugli. of Punxsutawney; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Forman, of Blacklick (Mrs. Sturgeon spent the winter Last evening the Methodist' Episcopal Church the members of, the W. F. M. S.

assembled for their April meeting. Tho program was in charge of Mrw. John Doney. When Miss Nellie Miller and Mrs. ard got telling of the hard labor and the distressing conditions' under which they do labor in other lands, we all felt that we would' rather be here than there; and that, with all our depression and discouragements our farmer and his familyj aret mighty fortunate.

Indeed' ww forgot to feel sorry for but rather had a feeling of sympathy and a desire to help ou poor sisters of other lands. As a special feature Mrs. had invited Miss Miriam who gave a piano number and Misi Ruth Cunningham who responded with a reading-, It is always a pleas-? 1 ure to have the young people oti program and last evening was exception. Thanks. Come agaifl with (be Pormans, caring for invalid mother).

his We Ish to thank all the friends gave in any way arul for the use of automobiles, flowers, ns the death and burial of our dear Sturgeon. mother, Mrs, Sarab M. The Children, heavyweight. Olympic Boxing Tryouts STATE COLLEGE, April leather- pusheM anxious to trade rights with foreign rivals meet here tonight in the firsl round of the National Collegiatef Olympic htoxing tryouts. Plenty of action was slated fol the opening round with thirty-sii boxers schediiled to throw punchei in the first preliminary session, witl others drawing byes into the secorw semi-final rounds.

Bouts will be fought in. the lowing classes: 112-pound, pound, 126-pound, 136-pound', pound, 160-pound, 176-fcmund.