The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, i932 FTV8 Other Departments, Ceart 54S9 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 490 THE PlTTSUsuttU'tt Saved in Fire EXTRAOITIOi PAFEDS Oldest, Youngest at Grand Army Day Dinner Not many veterans of the Civil OH II1SULL AlVAITED CHILD, 3 IJOuEN SSAlED IN FIRE Firemen Forced to Don Gas Masks to Take Victims To Safety' state's attorneys from Chicago, said today they expected papers for the arrest and extradition of Samuel In sul, indicted utilities magnate, to arrive here within 10 days. "We hope Insull will realize the futility of contesting extradition, and surrender to United States au thorities," BeUows said. "We Intend to fight to the last ditch and are confident our mission will be successful. The Chicago officials said they might be here for two weeks, or two months. Chicago Prosecutors in Ath ens for Legal Battle Bjt The United Press ATHENS.

Nov. 21 Charles Bel i 1 lows and Andrew Vlachos, assistant War answer roll call at reunions in Allegheny County any more. Thirty-six appeared last spring for the Lincoln Birthday banquet, when there were about 125 alive to Allegheny County. Seventeen attended the Grand Army Day supper last Saturday night. It is believed there are only about 100 left in the county.

Among those who talked over war days Saturday night were Andrew J. Moss and C. H. William Ruhe. They were the oldest and the youngest at the reunion.

Moss is 95 and Ruhe is only 82. Moss was born in Pittsburgh, and now lives in Ingram with his daughter, Mrs. M. A. Bittner.

Ruhe is superintendent of Memorial Hall. John Little, 87. has carried the yellow flag of the National Head- Firemen were forced to don gas masks to rescue a child and three women from the smoke filled living quarters above a Woods Run grocery store early today. A passerby discovered the store of Mrs. Mary E.

Stewart, at 1900 St. Ives 1 Street, aflame shortly after 2:30 a. m. Engine Company No. 44, only a few blocks away, found the basement and the first floor filled with ST smoke and fire.

Captain George Kinross and Firemen William McClain and William Ostermyer hurriedly fastened on gas masks and ran to the second floor. They carried Stewart, 60. and her daughter; Mrs. Dorothy Conroy to safety; then went to the third floor and brought out Dorothy, 7, Mrs. Conroy's daughter, and Mrs.

Mary Hall, her sister. Ak Fifteen years ago the man who found himself becoming bald was helpless to prevent h. He tried a lot ci iduy pethtAed, so-called tonics which usually did more harm than good. Today baldness is treated in a sensible, scientific way by The Thomas', scalp experts who have niade it a life study. Only a specialist who uriderstands, who cjualified to distinguish abnormal -scalp troubles and scalp disorders can give you permanent relief.

1 tfcAJfl" RARE GERM CAUSES EDUCATOR'S DEATH Scientists Perform Autopsy on Body or Toledo University Head TOLEDO. Nov. 21 Scientists Tom. i Ml(y bead of hair performed an autopsy today over the body of Dr. Henry J.

Doermann. president of the. University of To ledo, seeking information concern ing the rare staphylococcus cerm Dorothy Conroy, 7, carried out of her burning home. which caused his sudden death. The Thomas! World Famous Kair and Scalp Specialists are correcting baldness and promoting hair growth in thousands of cases because the right sdexuiSc treatment is applied to cadv particular case.

Scalp examination is free no obligation come in Wowtd'm Umdmg Hair mmd Scalp 45 OfKem CA I Dr. Doermann had- his wish. I know he would have wanted "the doctors to use his body for any pos Polish Council to Dance sible contribution to sci Polish Central Council of ence, his widow said. The germ has been isolated, doctors said, but its exact effect upon the brain is Pittsburgh will sponsSr- a charity ball Wednesday night in the Fort unknown. The THOMAS' 801 Clark Building, 717 Liberty Ave.

HOVJKS ilS A. M. to P. II. SATURDAY to 7 P.

M. Pitt Hotel. Attorney Frank A Dr. Doermann had been ill for 10 Piekarski, president of the council, days but his critical condition was kept secret; is in charge. John Little, rieht.

telline M. A. COMBINE IS SMASHED BY FEDERAL SUIT Westinghouse and Genera! Electric Must Give Up Majority Holdings PATENT FIELD OPENED Fair Competition at Home And in Foreign Trade Is Provided (Continued from Pare 1) the Radio Corporation of America, which the government contended Prevented other American companies from doing business in South America. Free Competition Ordered The government ordered the changes to allow competition by other American companies in the foreign radio field. After two and a half years the government will make a thorough study of the new contracts and arrangements which the R.

c. A. has entered into and at that time determine if they are satisfactory and do not restrain foreign trade. Attorneys for the government explained that the effect of the decree in the domestic field has been the dissolution of the great combine between the R. C.

the Westing-house Electric Manufacturing Company and General Electric Company. It means that the Radio Corporation will stand alone, entering tato contracts with other companies on a competitive basis, without the restriction of its agreements with the other two companies. The C. A. will no longer be controlled through stockhodings by Westinghouse Electric and General Electric, it was said.

Other Stipulations Made 1 The injunction, drawn up by the government attorneys and agreed to by the defendants, also sets forth numerous other stipulations to which R.C.A. must conform in the matter of domestic stock and foreign contracts. The agreement was hailed by the government as a substantial victory and all that could have been hoped for if the case had been heard. General Electric Westinghouse are also enjoined from acquiring stock in the R. C.

A. in the future and from being represented on its board of directors, except that Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of General Electric, and Andrew W. Robertson, chairman of the board of Westinghouse, may remain as directors of R. C.

A. during a transition period of five months. Further, the defendants were enjoined from entering into any arrangement among themselves or with third persons in any way limiting or restricting the freedom of any persons to use their own patents or patent rights or to license others thereunder, where the purpose of such arrangements is to restrain trade unlawfully. Territory Divisions Barred Agreement for the division of fields or territories, or the use of other similar devices unlawfully to restrain trade also are forbidden. Defendants were given two and a half years in which to secure modification or changes of their contracts with foreign governments or corporations in order to meet Federal government objection to them.

It was provided in the decree that the issue as to the foreign contracts shall be tried by the court, if those contracts remain unchanged at the end of that time. The defendants maintained that they had not violated the anti-trust laws and consented to the decree on the conditions, that this should not constitute an admission by them or an indication that they had violated any law of the United States. U. S. Holds to Charges The government stood upon its assertion that the facts alleged in its petition were true and that the defendants had violated the anti-trust LOQK AT MAY-STERN'S war stories to Mary Alice White.

Below, C. H. William Ruhe, standing, youngest veteraa at the Grand Army Day celebration, and Andrew J. Moss, the oldest soldier present. "'I' mm i i.

r- a. i i i i mm -3 si 1 Century-Old Owned by Lawyer By The United. Press PUEBLO, Nov. 21 A Bible that was used for nearly a century in the historic old Court House at Yorktown, Va, is owned by District Attorney J. A.

Phelps of Pueblo County. Phelps was traveling in the East recently and secured the old Bible. Yorktown was a city of 5,000 per-sons in Revolutionary War days. Three seasonable and timely features for those making their homes the "Open An coziest and most comfortable place to enjoy their Thanksgiving. Each wj is a super-value, not to be equalled in Pittsburgh even with prices down coun jiere to theirTowest.

Delivery in time for Thanksgiving is positively assured. i quarters every year since the Kansas City encampment in 1916. The Urowns in tour Inches of Water 1 I -rm- Thanksgiving Sptcial! Tuesday Only III i si I I VA Men's, Women's and Children's HALF SOLES and RUBBER HEELS color bearer, has missed only four national Grand Army conventions since 1892. He lives in Wilkinsburg, and came from Scotland as a child with his parents. Those who answered roll were: Andrew J.

Moss, 95; Peter Guibert, 89; H. M. Faulkner, 89; C. S. Carr, 89; Johnstone Moon.

89; Mike Eddy, 88; Colonel T. E. Morgan, 88; John Little, 87; W. L. Lundenberg.

87; D. C. Plowman, 86; J. P. Caldwell, 86; George Sands, 86; Charles Jackson, 85; Charles Steffler, 85; W.

J. McCain, 85; John Speer, 84, and C. H. William Ruhe, 82. The body of a man who had drowned in four inches of water was found in a creek near Peter Creek Road, Jefferson Townshrip, yesterday.

The body was identified as that of Michael Govocko, 45, of Amsterdam, O. A cut on the head indicated Govocko fell over a seven-foot embankment into the water and was too dazed toget up. ft ii Hi FORMER PEN GUARD GIVEN BANDIT TERM All work and. materials are guaranteed. Genuine oak leather and best brands of rubber beels.

Attached while you wait. KIR BY 506 Market St. 24-hour service at all other inal Court today. The former guard, Edward Kern, 28. was sentenced to 5 to 10 years ini the workhouse.

The girl, Veronica Walker, 22, of 1225 Howard Street, was placed on probation for five years. The others of the gang sentenced were Wilbur Elway, 21, of, 27 East Robinson Street, 5 to 10 years in the penitentiary, and Edward Welsh, 32, 2 to 5 years in the workhouse. Girl Decoy Placed on Probation for Five Years A former penitentiary guard was among the members of a North Side bandit gang, one member of which was a girl decoy, sentenced in Crim I A Pre -Thanksgiving Sale Yzfff of 600 Beautiful New Silk JV A price sensation so decidedly self -evident just a glance and it's sold! Such a value does not require long consideration, in fact, there is no time to hesitate. Talk it over, decide tonight and come in and buy it tomorrow well have it delivered in plenty of time for you to enjoy it for Thanksgiving. See What 1 6 Pieces Arc Included: laws.

In recommending that the court answer the decree, representatives of the Attorney General stated that in their opinion the decree embodied all the relief necssary to meet the objections in the pleading of the government. The suit against the General Motors Corporation. General Motors Radio Corporation, American Telephone Telegraph Company and Western Electric Company, Inc, growing out of the same charges, was dismissed. The decree affects only the General Electric Company, Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company and R. C.

A. Deer Is Shot With Pistol EL PASO, Nov. 21 While most hunters are delighted to shoot ft deer with a rifle. W. T.

Coe, mounted customs inspector, went his mates one better on a hunting expedition in New Mexico and got a 175-pound buck with a pistol. A luxurious davenport in the exceedingly popular Englirii style rich homespun tapestry. A Tapestry occasional chair in harmonious coloring. Glass Base Table Lamp with shade to match. Roomy wing back English lounge chair with deep spring filled cushions and back.

Clever coffee table with tray top. It's walnut finished. A walnut smoker with fluted pedestal base. A smoker lamp complete with parchment shade. An end table smart, new style with three tiers.

Two fancy silk sofa pillows in richest colorings; well filled, too. JKLETTE $5 DELIVERS EVERYTHING! The Biscest Circulator in Pittsburgh for the IVJeney! Martha Washington Ulest 1933 Model IFcGGCuouDain) Superheterodyne Radio fEEtSSSB' .50 THANKSGIVING EXCURSION Wednesday, Nov. 23 Roane Trip Faree Rochester S4.50 Niagara Falls 4.50 lZ PITTSBURGH P. M. ETrK- THCRSDAT MGHT .75 mm It Ham Never Said far a Penny Under $49.50 Made by Gray Dudley and recognized as one of the finest heaters a lucky season-end deal explains the low price.

Ixok how well it's made: Wn Csa- Csapttte wRa ISA Taste FsSy CU LHawsi lafeaiaa ta mm SsM far Was Pswtaafa Mat tJaaawtaaai Bysaaiis fstaktr Bscs tmw Tysa Tstta Nat PwrnUrn Hmmr Csd $2 Dmlimorm til Al Cast Iraa Ii ii 1 ip II WK -fT Rough Crepes MM III Printed Silks jr' KT jj HI 1 New Combinations i HI lit I YouH be delightfully surprised at A HI this interesting group of smart I IIIW rs-Jt I new Dresses and at a price the (ill A. III. I lowest-in-the-city for such high 7 1 Jj quality. Styles and' colors for -X III every occasion. Sizes 14 to 58.

New Fur-Trimmd coats a 11 Real $1S Vtdaet I HI I Tut, trinuned III I mm fQl I III 1 porla models I 1 i I 1 I 1 nitm' sixes, 14 to 48. HI (BASEMENT) Over-Sunday Excursion Saturday. Nov. 2G Cincinnati $4-50 Columbus $3.00 Newark 2.75 Zanesville. Z.75 I.V.

PITTS B4TKGH M. KETCKS SCXDAY JTIGHT 0 Cast Iraa Bater Pas Hs jkSSar JUrtaaafit Caat Caste' SaMfee Cartaia IssMs Frwrt Feai 9r 11 Vwmtn taafter Grafss' Altradhrf Flrs-gtow lUs Wsidn)23 Heats 4a 4 Ii Staads Low Round-Trip Fares 45 ItEDUCTIOIl Every Week-end TO SIX STATIONS Valid in CmT ATCBN STASWAKU I takes Vmt Grstai (Matt Ftwrishi lULTIKOaE OHIO ill Yi 1 7 i.