The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 7

SPECIAL SALE Defying Mail Order Competition BUY AT HOME AT LAST-CHICAGO BREAKS GANGSTERS' GRIP ON CITY AND CLEANS HOUSE Hard-Hitting Law Enforcement Campaign by New State's Attorney Cuts Underworld's Profits and Sends Leaders in Search of More Profitable Fields Here are a Few Examples of the Bargains We are Offering in Genuine Michelin Tires 29x4.40 Balloon $5.79 29x4.50 Balloon $6.55 30x4.50 Balloon $6.59 29x4.75 Balloon $7.98 29x5.00 Balloon $8.30 30x5.25 Balloon $9.79 i 31x5.23 Balloon $10.15 32x6.00 Balloon $13.45 fight for clean government hero at a time when that was as discouraging a fight as a man could enter, and who is still at it. "The gangs have lost their grip," says Loesch. "There'll be more trou-blo from time to time, of course. There's bound to be a sensational flare-up now and again. But the worst is over.

The underworld's domination is gone. "Mr. Swanson is handicapped somewhat by lack of funds, and this has, to a certain extent, crippled him. But ho is a man of thorough integrity and he is very much in earnest. Things are very much better." A prominent Chicago professional man who has studied the situation for years, but who asked that his name bo not used, revealed similar views.

"The tide has turned at last' he says. "We are not the 'murder capi 33x6.00 Balloon $13.65 tal' that some people think. Our murder ratio, ih proportion to population, is actually much lower than in many cities far smaller than Chicago." Chicago is planning on a great world's faiT for 1933 with visitors Many of the most powerful gangster are leaving the city permanently, seeking greener pastures in Florida, 'where they plan to establish the gambling and vice operations that Chicago, at last, has driven out. A year ago Chicago's citizens went to the polls and kicked out the Crowe Thompson machine, putting John A. Swanson into the state's attorney's office.

Last January Swanson took office. The results have been apparent for some time. Roche a Hard Hitter The man most qualified to speak, probably, is Patrick Roche, special investigator for the state's attorney's office, former ace of the federal intelligence service and a hard-hitting law enforcer. It is on Roche's shoulders that most of the responsibility lor. cleaning up Chicago has fallen.

"The gang's power has been definitely broken," Kochc says. "The biggest thing we've done is suppress vice and gambling. That leaves the liquor traffic as practically the only source of income, for the gangs and that isn't enough. "Al Capone, for example, is thru here. It's probable that when he gets out of.

prison in Philadelphia he won't even come back: to Chicago. He will head for Florida. That's where lots of the Chicago gang, chieftains are moving now. see, gangs are expensive things. Capone, for instance, bad around 600 men on his regular payroll.

That took an awful lot of money. It takes altogether too much when vice and gambling aren't being allowed to run full tilt. So the boys are having a tough time." Nightly Roche leads, his plain clothesmen through the suburbs for, oddly enough, it has always been in the suburbs Cicero and Calumet City the Chicago underworld has maintained its worst He has been so vigorous that crookdom has adopted, a. new attitude toward the law. There is -another Chicago an who is in a position.to speak with authority, about thff' -new situation Frank J.

Loesch; president of the Chicago Crime Commission, who took up the Who Stands Back of the tires You Buy! I- i ii J-- I from all over the world. A couple of years ago, when the 5 proposition was broached, business eaders were dubious. "How can we have a world's fair with our underworld situation?" they asked. "People will be afraid to come. Visitors will be afraid they'll get held up in the hotel lobbies.

The scheme won't work." But the situation has changed. The rule of gangdon has come to an end. And Chicago is going to have its World's Fair, Here are the men who have taken big pert in leaning tap Chicago and breaking the power of the gangs. At left is Patrick Roche hardhitting law enforcer for the state's attorney, who has led numerous raids. At right (above) is State's Attorney John A.

who entered1 office less than, a year ago, and Frank J. toescH, head of the Illinois Crime Commission. "Is he responsible?" We are. "Is he in permanent business here?" "Docs he give real service?" We do. "Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of?" We have Michelin! Michelin says the customer must be satisfied.

BETTER TDIANAPOLISr'lid. Through its national child welfare program The American Legion was instrumental in bringing abput enactment of improved child welfare laws in twenty-three states in the last year, according to a recent report of Miss Emma C. Puschner national child welfare director. BY BRtTCE CATTON NBA Service Writer CHICAGO, Nov. Chicago has broken the pewer of Its gangs.

Underworld rule has come to. an end. The dynasty of beer racketeers and' pineapple- artists is definitely on. the wane. The Hnderworld is still busy, of course.

Liquor is still being made and Rival gangstew are still shooting one another down. Botnbs still.gb offnow an dthen. But the i worst is over. The underworld is lio longer unabashed and dsr it is a muchly harassed aad discouraged viewing with sad perplexity 'state's attorney's office that and a that really make arrests. S.

R. Motor Co We Pay Postage On All Mail Orders HUDSON-ESSEX 541 PHILA. St. School Week, was astonished at'whai ii she saw. It was all a a good time and wish her many more birthdays.

The Misses Dorothy Miller, Virginia Fulton and Annabel Ewing were guests of Ruth and Mary Humphrey on -Monday night Mr, and Mrs. C. Rosensteel and Mr. Lee Stewart were Pittsburgh visitors over the week end. "Mr.

and Mrs. Ashbaugh and Dean were visiting in Indiana on Saturday evening. and Mrs. Elmer Painter and Irene, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Manners and family were visiting Mr. and ner ana sne came nome a wiser wom-Sf, an filled with enthusiasm and. termination, to' co-operate VJ Grant. Treese of Flemming Summit and Lee Learn of Commodore were butchering for Ford Treese on Thursday, C. Cassidy of Gipsy was calling on Ford Trceso on Sunday.

Mr. Blaine Repine and Lee Grora-ley 4f tarford wore calling at the Lukehart home on Wednesday and while here spent this time in small game hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Treese were calling on Elisa Learn of.

Commodore Tuesday. Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Little were Indiana callers on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tait Streams and children spent Saturday with' -their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Bell. Mrs. Clark Jamison and Eva and Mrs. HarrV Rankin and children visited Mrs.

Lowry Little on Tuesday. Arthur Cleaver of Apollo has been hunting on W. Jamison's ami. ELDERS RIDGE B. V.

S. 'Is play Plumville on December 6 at JSlders. Ridge. The funeral of George Shearer was held Saturday November 23 at the home of his son D. I.

Shearer. Elders Ridge Cemetery, On Saturday night November 23; the Dorcas class of E. R. S. S.

and their husbands surprised Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Painter. Jt was on occasion of Mrs. Painter's birthday and she was presented with a beautiful linen lunch cloth and napkins.

All had and Mrs. W. C. Webber-motored to Armagh Lester Boring of New. Florence was; visiting friends in town Saturday.

Martha Houston of Blairsville was hi town Mrs. Ralph Bay was a Blacklick shopper Tuesday. PLUM CREEK Steve Cherry Tree visited Spear Eowe on Sunday. Mrs. H.

M. Littlo and Mrs'. A. H. Weaver spent Friday with.

Mrs. Harry Rankin. Miss Thelma Bell, spent the week end with her brother Lloyd Bell of Pittsburgh. Miss Eva Jamison is spending Week at her home. here.

Mr. anil Mrs: Harry Rankin and children spent with Mrl Rankin's brother, J. W. Bankin and family of Indiana. Mr.

and Mrs. George Clark and daughter of. McKeesport spent Sunday evening with Mrs, Clark's sister, JOSEPHINE The many friends of Mary Jane Stadtmiller will be sorry to leant she is suffering: from Scarlet Fever In the home of her grandparents here. George Rudosh was a business caliper in Greensbure Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Shaffer, Mrs. W. C. Webber and MrsJ.

W. Mc-Clarrcn were Indiana shoppers Satur- day. -i Miss Mabel McCurdy, spent several-days -recently visiting in Blairsville. Mr. Otto Stock was a caller in town Sunday.

Wilbert McClarren was Blairsville caller Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mangus of North Josephine were Indiana' shoppers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.

-William" Lockard Sunday in the. home of Mrs. "Loekard's parents, Mr, and" Mrs. Jacob Truxel. Robert McClarren spent Saturday in 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Shaffer, Mr. Mrs. Robert Fassett of New Kensington on Sunday. Mrs.

Mayhood and son and Miss Aletha Hood of New Kensington visited their parents on Sunday. Miss Mary Rosensteel, Miss Aletha Hood, James and Mary Humphrey will be home from school for tha Thanksgiving holidays. A free Christian Endeavor Social was held at the church. Donald Ewing is giving a party at his home on Wednesday eve ning. Anticipations are high for a good time.

-'Girls basket ball practice started on night of November 10 at E. R. V. S. Glen Wray is able to be back at school after a two-weeks absence on account of a broken arm.

I CREEKSIDE Philip Fisher of Michigan, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of this place. Stanley Dixson of Ohio, is visit Consider These Twelve Points Before You Buy Your Car She was surprised to see tlve magazine, stand the work of hera son nd during the progranivher.s daughter sang a solo that forth That night when she told her husband '-MB about it, she said: "I told the er I did not know Marion conld. ainjr like that, and she said we should courage her ih her music as an unusual voice.

And never scold him again for, wanting to' build something." 'irrSi4g Another mother was surprised find among the art exhibit, several 'iw colored drawings bearing her daugh-J ter's name, and in mentioning this tovijy a friend, she said: "Just thinkl, teacher said we ought to encourage her and let her take art lessons; id P2 never knew it was in her." ''fj One teacher tells an amusing ind- dent of how incredulous a mother: 31 seemed when told her boy had won-'j derful musical talent and that j. the best violin player tha school SfVg had. ') All these mothers discovered their! Viry children had talents. That is what. meeting the teacher will accomplish.

In school children are encouraged to express themselves. They ara.j-t given opportunities to develop' hob-bies in the various creative fields, if there is musical talent it is der j'ijj veloped as far as possible in th. school. Teachers endeavor to give pupils an appreciation of good sic and to develop skill in singing, playing and dancing. In short, the school helps the cbildvi fA to understand and develop his indi-vidual gifts.

This is a considerable Vn; port of the school life and a very im-portant one, as it often moulds future life of the child. Wise voca- Uvj; tional guidance and training increased earning capacity and higb-: er standards of living generally. Surely this phase of the child's eo ucation should be of paramount in-, 'i terest to parents, and it is a line of 5 education where the home can and should, by all means, co-operate with tha school. iT-t Precision Prestige Enduring Style Reputation Performance Acceleration Distinction Quality Pride of Possession Comfort Safety Beauty ing his father and brother at present. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Kunkle made a business trip to Kittanning recently. Jiggs Kunkle called on friends in Indiana Monday evening. Philip Fisher, Robert Johnson, Nora Riddle and Mary Fleming spent Tuesday evening in Indiana. Georgo Huston-of Ncmacolin spent the week-end at his home on this place.

Frank Dixson and son Edward were Indiana callers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vencil and children called on iMr. and Mrs.

Adams of Punxsutawney recently. Mrs. Talmadge Bates and children called on friends in Punxsutawney Saturday, TAYLORSVIIXE Mr, and Mrs. James Stull announce the arrival of a new son. Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Lewis and two children spent Sunday with Ford Polock of Ban Slope. Miss Mary Gibson returned to her home in Trade City Sunday, Thoso that were visiting Blair Goodlin's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shank and daughter, Mr.

Frew, Mr. Kessler, Grace Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Learn and Mr. and Mrs.

O. K. Learn. Jay Allison had a new radio installed the past week, The school was closed hero last Monday on account of the illness of the teacher, Edna Siverd. R.

L. Boucher and B. E. Goodlin attended the Dairy meeting in Indiana Thursday evening. This picture says Change spark pings every 10,000 miles Worn-out spark plugs cause hard starting, slow pick-up, poor idling, loss of power.

All spark plugs deteriorate in time and need to be changed. After season's driving or 10,000 miles put in a new set of ACs. That will insure easy Bturting, fast pick-up, brilliant performance. See your dealer today and insist upon AC Spark Plugs. WANDIN Frank Markle of Altoona called at the Wandin store on Monday.

Manuel McCullough and wife of Shawnee are spending a few days in Indiana this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Sickenborger is visiting in Clearfield for' ft lew days. B. C.

Sickenberger anTliutilly took dinner at W. N. Sickenberger a on Sunday. Richard -Buterbaugh was a business caller at Mahaffoy on Monday. There were quite a few from Wan-din attended the funeral of Mrs, Marion Learn on Thuisday.

Qren Bash and Grant Learn expects to go to tit. mountains on Sat. to hunt deer. Mr. John Burnheimer and Mildred Sickenberger were married on last Thursday.

Harry Wearer, who is in the Dix-onvillo hospital for some time is not improving very fast at this writing. W. N. Sickenberger and wife took upper at Les- McCulIough'a at Clv-mor on Sunday evening. Mrs, Roy Bash, who was in the Dixonvillo Hospital was brought to her home one day this week.

Elmer Weston and family motored to Homer City on Sunday. Noble Euterbaugh and wife, Wilber Buterbaugh and wife attended a sale near Mahaffey Saturday. Howard Lep of Punxsutawney was a caller in Wandin one day this week. He is traveling for Arbuthnot, Stephenson and Company of Pittsburgh. SUNNYSIDE Mr.

Peter Brllhart of Ord was here on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Treese called on the former's siater, Mrs. lone Bice of Marion Center Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lukehart and three children Wllmer, Fonda and Clarence motored to Coalport Saturday and spent the week end with Mrs.

Will Henry, You have been paying for a Packard. Let us show yovt that it is real economy to own one. 98 of the purchasers of Packard still drive Pack-ards. Packard's 30 years of service to the public is a reputation, an even greater asset than Packard's absolute independence. Let(u demonstrate the New Packard Ask The Man Who Owns One Galbreath Motor Co.

554 Water St Indiana, Pa. THE MONTH OF MEMORIES In spring the nights are eager nies Short-lived as love and dreams. But.Jg in November The hours are quiet sheep HELPING THE SCHOOL CHILD By Emili. Hoffman. Copyright Press Publishing Company (New York World) 1929.

A mother who, upon th. urgent appeal of her ohildren, made her first visit to the school during Open ine mtfuv Their shepherd is the mellow voWt 'Sii Remember. --M?" A.C Spabk Plug Cohpant Fwht, Michigan 1929, AC Spark Plus Captar.