The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

STTNDAY, APRIL 24, 1932 Other Press Departments, Court 5158 SPORTS SECTION ELEVEN Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4300 IKFSS Shakespeare Lovers Decorate Statue WAKE KILLING TRIAL TO OPEN MOW. WOUILID) Yy BURIAL RITES SET TODAY FOR W- ROBERTSON Official of Standard Chain Company; Long With Oliver Interests it C4 Man Begins Life Fight Wednesday in Shooting of Bride-to-Be LAKE An Intended bridegroom, accused of slaying his divorcee sweetheart in a jealous rage, faces trial for his RETIRED IN 1914 life in Criminal Court this week. A former McKeesport banker, charged with embezzlement, and members of Pittsburgh Vote Board, accused of conspiring to violate the election laws, are scheduled for trial in two other cases. Paul Muschick, alias Miller. 48, Son of Leader Prominent in Early Politics at Beaver Valley will go on trial Wednesday charged with shooting to death Mrs.

Edna Votilla, 35, In her home at 410 East General Robinson Street on the morning of Feb. 7. Mrs. Votilla, at whose home Muschick had roomed for several months, unwittingly set the stage for the tragedy the night before at a wake the two had attended at the home of Constable John Mason of Library. ivr -4 -ve: i if iV H' I- if i.

4 ft If SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, MEXICO, GUATEMALA, EL SALVADOR, NICARAGUA, COSTA RICA, BALBOA, COLOMBIA, CUBA AND NEW YORK Engaged to marry, the two had Funeral services for William Robertson, associated with the Oliver interests -many years, will be held today at 2:30 in his home. Mercer Road. New Brighton. He died Friday. A son of Archibald Robertson, prominent in the early industrial and political history of the Beaver Valley, and Ann Ray Robertson, he brean his business career in the office of the Pittsburgh Hinge Company in Beaver Falls.

Later he became secretary and treasurer of the Baker Chain Company in old Allegheny and, when the Standard Chain Company was formed, was made treasurer, holding that position until his retirement in 1914. Excppt for 12 years spent in Belle-vue Borough. Mr. Robertson was a lifelons resident of Beaver County. He was a member and officer of Beaver Falls Presbyterian Church.

Survivine are two daughters. Mrs. Edmund W. Arthur of Ben Avon, and Mrs. J.

E. Douglas of Brighton Heights. New Brighton; a son. James L. Robertson at home; eight grandchildren and two planned a June wedding following Mrs.

Votilla's divorce. Muschick, however, became jealous when she appeared attentive to a man he did not know. The man was her wax uncle. As a joke she did not enlighten him and upon their return home he is alleged to have shot her. Below, left to right, are Bernard A.

Friedman, former as Elizabeth Drake, above, beside the statue of Shakespeare. Charlotte Rothrock, Emanuel Breakstone and Edward Kelly. sistant cashier of the closed Pemr sylvania Deposit Bank of McKees port, charged with embezzling $4,300 of the bank's funds also slated nasi of The Pre line 1 for trial Wednesday. Carnegie Tech Drama Group Commemorates 368th Anniversary The election board members from the Fifth District of Twenty-fifth Ward, charged with allowing 21 persons to vote unlawfully, will go to 300 TO OBSERVE BOY'S DAY HERE Rotary Club Will Sponsor Program at Y. M.

C. A. Next Saturday trial Thursday. They are W. C.

Mrs. Bridget Dillon Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Stewart, Edward Pierce, Elizabeth AND NO CHARGE TO YOU Hunds and G. Montgomery. Dillon, widow of James B.

Dillon, i BAR PREPARING SHYSTERACTION Committee Arranges to File Charges Against Dozen Accused Lawyers Directed to act by Common Pleas Judges, an Allegheny County Bar committee yesterday prepared to file disbarment proceedings against a LECTURERS NAMED FOR FOOD EXHIBIT who died Friday in her home, 3326 California Avenue, North Side, will held tomorrow at 9 a. m. in St. Francis Xavier's Catholic Church. She is survived by a son, Thomas three daughters.

Sister M. Stella of the Mercy Order. Mrs. Mildred D. McGaughey and Mrs.

Catherine C. Cogan; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. DREAMS OF OCEAN CRUISES aboard great liners, of summer days in tropical Spanish-America, and of sight-seeing historical lands are coming true for three Show, Closed Today, Opens More than 300 boys are expected to participate in the city-wide observance of "Boy's Day" to be held at the downtown branch of the Pittsburgh Y. M. C.

A. next Saturday. The affair is held in con Monday; Crowds Expected Three times Caesar spurned a crown, at least according to the words Shakespeare put into the mouth of Anthony and Shakespeare, judging by the play, felt that his refusals were somewhat of a tribute to the greatest Roman of them all. But Shakespeare had no chance to refuse the wreath his admirers bestowed upon his statue yesterday at Carnegie Institute and chances are he would have accepted anyhow, since members of the Shakespeare Birthday Club and Carnegie Tech drama department were so earnest about the tribute they placed on the statue to commemorate his 368th anniversary. Samuel Harden Church, president of the Shakespeare Society, delivered 'a brief address before the wreath was laid.

The event opens the Shakespearean festival at Tech, which continues with the presentation of the play, "The Merchant of Venice," this evening. Elmer E. Kennedy Funeral services for Elmer E. Kennedy, 71, of East Littlewood Street. UnderclifTe.

will be held in Attendance records at the Food Show in Motor Square Garden, al Press readers tJ77iese three persons will be winners of major prizes offered in a new contest and they will make these trips with all expenses paid by The Pittsburgh Press. 1 One of these icinners may be you! You may win one of these Spanish-American cruises, and take one of the most complete and most interesting sea and land voyages ever planned. Cfl "Read Your Newspaper Contest, Those are the magic words that explain these great prizes. "Read Your Newspaper Contest" is the new game announced by The Press. ready broken during the first week, are expected to go even higher this the Elfenwild United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.

junction with the "National Boy's Week," sponsored locally by the Rotary Club of Pittsburgh. A luncheon will be given by the week, according to Herbert Sander, chairman of the show committee. The show is closed today, but will reopen tomorrow afternoon. Miss Ruth Sweat will lecture at Home Economic Classes tomorrow after' noon, and Miss Edna Williams to morrow night. Mr.

Kennedy, owner of the Kennedy Printing Company, died in his home Saturday. He was born in Allegheny and began his career as a printer in 1878. He was an elder in the Elfenwild United Presbyterian Church. Besides his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Kerr Kennedy, he leaves one son, H.

Oliver of Pittsburgh; one brother, A. Lincoln of Charlotte, N. C. and two sisters. Miss Margaret P.

Kennedy of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. A. C. Baker of Fort Myers, Fla. He will be buried in Mount Royal Cemetery.

A party of 700 members of the Council of Catholic Women Is ex number of Pittsburgh lawyers the early part of this week. The report, covering a 10-month probe of "ambulance chasing" and other unethical practices, was not made public. The names of those accused will not be announced until the committee acts. It was reported about 12 attorneys, some of them prominent, were named in the report, with a half dozen involved in serious charges of professional misconduct. While President Judge James R.

Macfarlane was not in court yesterday, other judges explained names of many lawyers against whom no charges will be brought were mentioned by the committee report. These attorneys, it was said, fig-urged but slightly in the inquiry. The report indicated it "would be highly unfair" to them to make public the report which made serious charges against some members of the bar. The action of the judges was made public in an order filed yesterday following a two-hour meeting of 12 of the 14 Common Pleas jurists late Friday. Meanwhile, the committee is con pected to attend the home economic session Thursday.

Mrs. Thomas Y. M. C. A.

for the participants and the members of the Rotary Club and their sons, after which demonstrations will be offered of the different tyes of programs the includes in Its boys' work. A basketball game between the Postal Telegraph and Western Union teams, and a swimming meet between Allegheny and Hill Top Y's, will be featured. The committee in charge of the "Boy's Day" includes George Nichols, chairman; A. T. Sharpe, of the downtown branch, and J.

H. Dale, of the Homewood-Brushton Y. M. C. A.

Horan, president, will speak. Lec turers will be Miss Margaret Cana- vin and Miss Grace Empsch. Read. Your newspaper One of the features of this week's program will be the cake-eating con E. S.

Murphy E. S. Murphy with the Pittsburgh 1,000 SALVATION ARMY JUNIORS HERE Bands and Singers Will Be Heard Tonight With 10 bands playing, 1,000 Salvation Army Juniors of Western Pennsylvania paraded through downtown Pittsburgh yesterday. The delegates from 38 towns and cities are attending an annual Young People's Congress, which tests Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Eleanor Pederson of 1315 Grandview Avenue, North Braddock, and Ted Dluhy of 1931 Pallas Avenue, North Braddock, were married last night on the balcony by Rev.

J. G. Link, pastor of Muhlman Memorial Church. (So irate st Governor Learns From Panhandler fc Lake Erie Railroad Company 26 years and shop accountant since 1918. who died yesterday in his home.

1518 Ridge Avenue, Cora- opolis, will be buried in Beaver Cemetery today. Services will be held at 2:30 p. i Mr. Murphy was born in Beaver Falls Feb. 26, 1878.

His widow, Mrs. Mary M. Ewing tinuing its probe along other lines. OPERATORS DECLINE GOAL PARLEY AGAIN By The United Press INDIANAPOLIS, April 23 Governor Harry G. Leslie, curious as to how much panhandling goes on in the streets, filled his pockets with nickels and dimes and Sauntered up Meridian Street.

1 Murphy; a daughter. Annabelle. and three sons. Reeves. Ewing and Robert Murphy, survive.

Refuse to Confer With Doak On Ohio Situation STATE TO ASK DAY'S PAY A WEEK FOR IDLE Plan Affects Those Getting More Than $1,000 a Year closes today. The speech of welcome was made yesterday morning by Lieutenant-Colonel C. B. Campbell, divisional commander of Western Pennsylvania, preceding an address by Colonel F. Agnew, field secretary of the eastern territory.

The young people's bands and song brigades of the Western Pennsylvania division will be heard at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Salvation Army Building, 425 Boulevard of the A man as well dressed as the Governor accosted him with: "Say, mister, can you spare me a dime?" The Governor displayed a handful of coins. "I've been working the By The. United Press WASHINGTON, April 23 Twen ty-seven Ohio coal operators today, i or the second time, declined Secre other side of the street and had pretty good luck," he said. The "professional" gave the Governor a tip: "Don't go showing it around like that or they'll get wise to you." tty The United Press HARRISBURG, April 23 State tary of Labor Doak's invitation to 'Sugar Lump Sues 'Baby Doll's' 2 Sons By The United Fress KANSAS CITY. April 23 Mrs.

Nancy Elabeth Doss. 75. who recently divorced Frank Scribner, 82. yesterday asked a Circuit Court jury to award her $20,000 from Scribner's two sons, Frank and O. for alienation of affections.

"When we were married, he called "Sugar and I called him Baby Doll she testified, but the day after the wedding, his sons came and took him away, and when he returned, he was cross and ugly." employes receiving more than $1,000 meet in Washington In an effort to reach an amicable settlement of Allies. Meetings of the officers' council will be held tomorrow, with Commissioner and Mrs. John McMillan of New York presiding. mine labor troubles. Doak had wired the operators To Be Honored urging them to meet with him next San Salvador, Monday.

3farket Scene in El Salvador. C. A. "As previously advised, the signers of this message have individually determined to continue on an open shop basis," the reply stated. 1 "-JM "In view of the seriousness of the situation in Ohio," Doak said to HIGHER INCOME TAX NEEDED, SAYS ESTEP Candidate Sees Benefits in Debt Moratorium, Eased Credits Men with large incomes will have to pay more for the support of the United States government.

Congressman Harry A. Estep, candidate for a renomination in the Thirty- a year will be asked to contribute one day's salary a week to aid the unemployed, it was learned today. The funds will be sent to welfare and charitable organizations designated by the empioyes, but the amounts will be prorated in order that no one organization will receive more than a proportionate share. Governor Pinchot this week allocated $40,000 as the amount from employes' contributions to go to Harrisburg this year for relief work-About 3,000 residents of Harrisburg hold state jobs and it is estimated Kieir annual contributions would total $150,000. The annual state payroll is and it is estimated the amount to be collected will total about $650,000.

Aviation TODAY day, "I feel that the operators should have accepted my invitation. I. placed no limit on discussion and was only actuated by a desire to By CHARLES P. JOHNSON help bring about a reasonable set tlement." DEBATE CHAMPIONS iSu MEET TOMORROW Coraopolis and Waynesbnrg- to Vie Control Gate at Pedro Miguel Locks, Panama Canal for Southwestern Honors ine moratorium, ne said, tne Reconstruction Finance Corporation with a capital of $500,000,000 and a reserve of $1,500,000,000, the extensions of credit to the farm banks and other measures which have been passed and are pending in the interest of domestic situation will, in time, bring about order and stability out of chaos. "There will have to -be readjustments in the income taxes and the men with large incomes will have to pay more, which, to my mind.

NOTRE DAME CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Coraopolis High School, debate i f. k5 'I i i i. champions of Allegheny, Beaver and Westmoreland Counties, will oppose Waynesburg tomorrow night for Sheedr Named President of Western Pennsylvania Group Southwestern Pennsylvania honors at Canonsburg. John C. Sheedy was elected presi- dent of the Notre Dame Club of i is just.

Those most able to pay The victor on the question "The Several States Should Enact Legis should do so. We are cutting every western Pennsylvania at the club's lation for Compulsory Unemploy weeklv luncheon meeting. Edward J. ment Insurance" will try for the Nebel was elected vice president; Al state trophy to be awarded by Penn sylvania Forensic League at Pitt in appropriation that can be dispensed with and I favor that, but I am not in favor of cutting salaries to save a small sum and thus reduce the purchasing power of government employes when that is one of the things that caused the May. J.

Diebold, secretary and Louis H. Follet, treasurer. The board of governors is composed of Dr. L. D.

O'Donnell, Leo J. Vogel. B. J. Kaiser, Edward J.

PRIZES Second, Third Cruises to the Spanish Americas aboard a Panama 3Iail Steamer. Fourth Prize 825 in Cash Fifth Prize 515 in Cash and Twelve $5 Cash Prizes Child's Body Recovered VAND ERG RIFT, Anril 23 Brynes and John C. Sheedy. I The body of James Lemmon, 5, of 3 Perry Avenue, who was drowned THERE'S a strange, eerie fascination about watching planes land and take off at night a magnet that is drawing many Pittsburg.iers to the City-County Airport virtually every night these days to watch passenger and maii planes arrive and depart. The lateness of the hours 12:50 a.

m. for the Transcontinental fc Western westbound mail and 2:18 a. m. for the eastbound. seems to make no difference.

Groups of interested spectators may be found at the port whenever the weather permits flying, night attendants tay. Pennsylvania Airlines i-motors flying the evening run from Washington to Cleveland have been using the port. Those planes, generally carrying full quotas of passengers and mail, land at 7:30 p. m. and take off for Cleveland 10 minutes later.

MANY veteran pilots contend thev'd rather fly at night than during the day time, given clear weather. For one thing, the air is generally "smoother" at night. Myriad lights twinkling far below as roaring motors grind out their song of power yield a feeling of utter security to riders along the night air lines. With the exception of the late Pennsylvania Airlines northbound, none of the ships operating through Pittsburgh on mght schedules carry passengers. Transcontinental Western passengers on the late afternoon eastbound tri-motor get a touch of night flying before reaching Newark, but the night planes through here carry mail only.

Local attaches of that line, however, predict that it won't be long untii Pittsburghers can ride the night ships east and west. And even veteran plane riders who have done all their traveling by day will "get a kick" out of night Ilying. Wednesday in the Klskiminetas River at the rear of his home here, was recovered this afternoon by the Young Auto Driver Runs Into Trouble in Wild Ride boy father, Bernell Lemmon. The Rules and Details 1. A daily question will be asked by The ress for 41 consecutive days.

The answer to each day's question will be contained in some news story or news feature appearing in the same issue. 2. Object of the contest is to NAME THE STORY OR ARTICLE in which the answer to the question appears and to QUOTE ONE SENTENCE from the article which best answers the question. 3. On the forty-first day a general question, summarizing the experience of the contestants in answering the first forty questions, will be asked.

4. A coupon will be printed each day, containing that day's question. For the convenience of the judges, it is requested that contestants use this official coupon on which to submit their replies. 5. No replies should be sent to the Contest Editor until the entire series of 41 questions has been completed.

fc 6. A committee of prominent citizens will be named as judges and entries will be graded on the point basis. Contestants who submit the most correct answers, thus securing the most points in the estimation of the judges, will be awarded the prizes. 7. Any reader of The Press is entitled to submit on or more sets of answers, but no person or family shall win more than one prize.

Persons related to employees of The Press are not eligible to compete. 8. The three Spanish American Cruises cannot be used by persons under 18 years of age. However, the cruise prizes may be used by either the winner or any family member of the immediate household. No cash will be paid to any winner in lieu of th tour, however, Convicts Petition Warden to.

Remain A YOUTH who used his car as a battering ram was finally overtaken last night and arrested when police punctured his left rear tire. Before that happened, however, the following havoc was caused by the machine, driven by Regis 24. of 5014 Glenwood Avenue, police a street car on Second Avenue near Ross Street. Dashing through the Armstrong Tube, the police car met the auto. The officers said Joyce headed his car straight for them and they were forced to dodge.

Then Joyce sped up Second Avenue. As they drew up alongside Joyce's machine it began to zigzag, bumping Mrs. I. S. Harris A musical and tea will be given by the board of the Ladies' Auxiliary Society, Jewish Home for the Aged, in honor of its president, Mrs.

X. S. Harris, on President's Day, May 2, at the Brown's Hill Mansion, site for the new home. The program announced by Mrs. Charles Mandelblatt, includes Mrs.

Caroline Himmelblau, contralto soloist of Rodef Shalom Temple: -Max Shapiro, concert artist, and Earl Mitchell, pianist. Mrs. Herman Xsay is general chairman. Bj The United Press JOLIET, 111., April 23 When a well-liked football coach leaves a university for another, post the student body usually petitions him to remain. Warden Henry C.

Hill introduced football at Stateville Penitentiary. Warden Hill has been offered a post as head of the new Lewisburg, Pa, Federal prison. Today Warden Hill was studying a petition signed by 2.700 convicts asking him to stay at Stateville. START JWS said Slightly damaged street car. Dented fenders on the pursuing police car.

Broken fence. I Smashed curb. Complete wrecking of Joyce's own their fenders. Then they fired two shots at the rear of Joyce's machine, which jumped the curb, tore down a fence at Lock No. 1 and tore out a section of the curbing.

Not satisfied, Joyce tten resisted arrest. He was overpowered and taken to jaiL car. While cruising in their radio car on Forbes Street. Patrolmen Thomas Good and Leonard Clouse picked up a message that an auto had rammed.