The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

WUPWWWWWIW IM HiHiIHi III I illiin limy Ijlli ,1 i WEDNESDAY, JULY' 3, 1029 X'S INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, rates will be guarantee that higher dergrift, died Sunday morniiig at 0:03 o'clock in the Citizens' General Aricfent Fruit Brings Riches ing her in her dressing room previous to the interview. I successful. i "There are some economic students who believe that a bounty to the producer would solve the pro ducer's problem without adding enor rrw sixth of the amount of surar con sumed in this country, a bounty of one and one-half cents (IVi cents) a pound would cost only one-sixth as iiiucn as an increase tnc from $1.76 to $2.40 cents a hundred pounds, as has-been approved by the house. "I hope the'bounty will be-discussed when the bill is debated in the Sen ate." Senator Harrison indicated the trend of Democratic opposition to such a proposal. Tin opposed to.

a bounty on sugar," said Harrison. "If is any industry in America today has had the protecting arm of the government thrown around it, 'it is the sugar industry." It carries a pro- tective tariff since 1922 of 1.76 cents a pound aaramst every pound of Gu- ban sugar brought into this country and of 2.20 a pound atramst other nations. With this high tariff pro tection to encourage the home indus try, there has bene no increase in our production. On the contrary, it witnesses are to be believed, the in dustry is a worse fix than in 1922. see no l'eason for giving this industry further subsidies at tre- wendous cost to the American people." POINTS ON PEOPLE Mrs.

E. A. Townsend. daughter Louise and Mrs. E.

A. Townsend of Apollo, motored to Indiana where they were guests in i the home of Mrs. Townsend's broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, North Seventh street, i Mistress Dorothy McLain, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry departed yesterday for Akron, Ohio, where she will spend the Fourth in the home of Mrs. McLam's sister. iurs. raui jrenmetn.

Chief of and Mrs. George Connell motored to Uniontown to- day where they visited the home of umei ionneu motner, -virs. jlli- zabeth O'Connell. Clyde Caldwell of for- I n-orld It has been conservatively estimated to be tha 2 srwr! have'forbidden their export under duce from 300 to 900 Dall Seeks to as Save Sinner With Municipal Minister merly a popular resident of to take the youth from police who representative for the Otis Stock and arrested Eormica and held him pend-Bond Company of New York City, ing investigation 'and outcome of the "Sam is going to Princeton," said Miss Barrymore. "He is wild about going on the stage.

I shall eventual ly have both Ethel and Sam in the company with me I hope." She laughed happily and' I do not think she was acting. The Barrymore company is strikingly different from the average theatrical troupe. They are devoted to their leader, some of them having been with her for many years. The company leaves tomorrow for a national tour which will iast into January and will include performances in Cclomdo Springs, Denver, Los Ange-less, San Francisco and througtout the northwest. MANY ATTEND (Continued from Page 1.) born in Cambria county.

Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Elderton Church of the Brethren Church of the Brethren near Sheloc-ta, Indiana county. Interment was in the church cemetery. A. P. Schall VANDERGRIFT, July A.

P. Schall, of 203 Hancock avenue, Van BY Vv. S. COUSINS (INS) Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 3. Tension on the money market was removed today when funds flowed into Wall Street from various outside points, banks announcing the completion of the Julv financing program and making no important calls for funds in the coal loan market.

TTie call loan rate started the day at 12 per cent, declined to 8 per cent shortly after noon, and a 6 per cent rate for outside money was reported at about the same time. Most of the speculative favorites which boomed ahead spectacularly in the last few days were under profit taking today, with selling coming from those who wished to be "out of the market" over the holiday and week-end. ot a point or two "were recorded in the active cop-oer, motor, utility and manufactur ing stocks. Persistent demand continued for U. S.

Steel, Gen. Elec. N. Y. C.

and Kennecott Copper, four outstanding ground gainers of the past week Steel Common started the day at 3 fractionally lower price level, but forged ahead in the early afternoon. to around 199 for a new gam of 3 points. N. Y. at the head of the rails, advanced 2 points to a new nigh at zzlte, and Kennecott was well bought around 93.

Allegheny Chesapeake Corporations, the an Sweringen railroad stocks hold-' corporations, advanced into new Y.gh price territory in unusually-heavy trading. The abrupt softening of the call loan rate was taken as an evidence of the breaking of the money squeeze, which has tied up the stock market sinre the early part of the year. Industrial and business reports confirmed early estimates of unprecedented prosperity in many sections of American industrv. QUOTATIONS American Can Anaconda 116 American Loco 127 Amn. Too.

A A. T. Atchison T. S. F.

Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pac. 170 231 247 113 240 245 75 135 Chesapeake and Ohio Chrysler Coco Cola Erie K. General Motor Int. Nickel Kelvinator Kennecott Cop 5 Hi 17 903 3o Marland Oil 35 Willys Overland 27 1VA 43 85 220 249 90 87 JStewart-Warner Miami Cop Nash Motor N. Y.

Central X. Y. N. H. T-I Xorf.

and West Penna. R. Pure Oil Radio Corp Reading Corp Reading R. Studcbaker Trans. Airways U.

S. Steel Wright Aero White Motor Westinghouse Elec Postum Cereal C. M. St. P.

(Common) C. M. St. P. (Pfd.) Curtis Aero 85 85 115 79 29 W7'i 132 Vi 46 Vi ISSVi 74 34 54 Va 160 STOCK MARKET AT NOON HOUR a car JCE REFUSED RESERVATIONS American Government Not to Permit Changes in Ratified Mellon-Ber- enger Pact War Stock Merged.

CAPITOL NOTES GEORGE R. HOLMES. (INS Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 3. The Am-ericah government will accept no reservations to France's ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement at least, no reservations tnat Itakc French payments to the Unit-Zed States contingent upon Germany's "reparations payyments to France, Administration officials re lite on this point today while ex-y. 'pressing gratification at the belated steps which the Poincare government is, taking to obtain parliamentary approval of the three-year-old pact.

The expectation now is that France 'will ratify the agreement consider-- bly in. advance of August; 1 and escape having to pay 000 cash on that date for the pur chase' of surplus A. E. F. slocks The war stocks debt, under the general debt accord, is merged into the greater war-debt of some 000 payable over 62 years at very lew interest.

There is considerable curiosity here, however, and some concern over the threat in Paris to ratify "with reservations," of course, a thousand -and one reservations could be at tached to the ratification so long as tney were not attacned directly to the pact itself. But any attempt to insert a proviso in the agreement to the effect that France will pay the United States as. long as Germany continues. pay yF ranee will he promptly and firmly rejected by-Washington. On that point Stats Department policy and Senate policy are one.

The policy of absolute non-association of war debts and reparations was established bv Charles Evans Hughes early -in the Harding administration, and it has been fought for and successfully supported through thick and thin by every administration since that time. position of the American government is that France's debt to the United States- a matter only of Franco-American concern; and that France expects to get from Germany in reparations is a matter only of Franco-German concern, with mhich this government has nothing to do. American' interest in reparations is, at best, academic. (Continued from rage 1) have her act with me." Then she added with material unless she gets married and loses her love for the stage." While Miss Barrymore is a modernist, there is at least one thing in past of the theatre which she misses. "I always loved the second balcony of the theatre," she said.

"It would be filled with real theatre lovers. Now they tell me it is out-of-date. I shall always miss it." At fifty, Miss Barrymore looks amazingly young at close range. Her figure is slender and her face, a somewhat Egyptian face, is clear of wrinkles. And her lustrous, spiritual cyis a song of youth in their depths.

She still plays tennis, swims and rides horseback and reads incessant-'ly. She longs for the country. "I do. not ever go to a nightclub or that sort of thing," she said. "I think I shall move out to the country 'when I return from my tour.

I love green things. So that is the real Ethel Barrv- ay largest ever made to a staire star to enter the talking pictures, and whosa big draam is to have her children on the stage with her. Miss Barrymore does not believe that stage life offers any snares to girls of innate refinement. Sh. thinks, on the contrary, that the broad contacts of the theatre add to the character of a girl.

However, she does believe that a girl should conserve her energy for the arduous hours which the theatre demands. Her children often come to the theatre to watch their mother in hrr play. Sam, her 18-year-old son, was visit- MVKIO'PCD AT MELLON MM BARRYMORE more whoheves her power to hold an psychic, who turned down only'" ine othor day the IBON TON GETS THANKFUL NOTE John Neal of Water street asks the Gazette to express his heartfelt thanks to the "management of the Bon Ton stor for their generous gift Mr. O'Neal was awarded $25 in gold as. the oldest person to be registered jn the store during Indiana Days sale For receiving the greatest number of votes the in gold was awarded to the Methodist Episcopal Church of Indiana.

PROHIBITIONISTS (Continued from Pago 1) the records of the 1927 election your county and so you can easily de termine whether any Prohibition can didate in your county received 6 per cent of the largest entire -vote cast for any county official elected. If this be so, then the Frohibi- -tion Party in your" county is entitled to rronioion oanois, accoramg co the law, at the coming primary, con taining the names of candidates who may file, or- in blan upon which to write their choice for the various of fices to be filled. "I feel sure that you will desire to comply faithfully with the law. I know that many commissioners have riot correctly understood this provl sion of the law, as was the case with nryself. According to this explanation there will be but the two major re presented on the ballots for the pri mary election Indiana county.

DRASTIC BAN ON FIREWORKS NEW KENSINGTON, July 3. (INS) A drastic ban on fireworks vas in eifect in this borough today, as the result of injury of three women by explosion of a giant firecracker. Mrs. Kathryn Mancuso, Tamsina Curcio, 56, and her daugh- i-; to en to Citizens General Hospital, here. when a vouth alleged to have been Louis Eormica, IS, threw the giant cracker beside them, lhe women were severely burned.

A crowd that gathered threatened I injuries of the woman. INDEPENDENCE (Continued from Page 1) grounds. The carnival will come to a close next Saturday night, whea a Chevrolet coupj will be given to the person holding the lucky number. Ciiiisiae wm be open to ail per sons tomorrow. Free admission will prevail at the picnic grounds.

Swim ming and boating will also be indulged in by many. In the evening, as usual, there will be a dance. This year the music will be furnished by the Rhythm Boys. Their peppy music and newest arrangements of the lat est dance hits will enable the dancers to make whoopee. Dancing will be general from 9 until 1 clock.

entertainments. True we wish that to iin -n i tt II 11111 WHO Ui. WWJ.btV biViiO CiOCVUUClC) JIUU A 1 1 1 11 fill uir UO.ll iCWUCS, ItllC ailU UL1ICI ni.r;r, of excitement for everybody. There will be a general cessation tj; ah Ul UUlllCOia ill illUiaua wiiiviiurti banks and stores win be closed f.o Pnct office. There will not be any city or rural rip.Iivfrv of mail.

The stamn and tiarcel nost windows wDl be onen until 10 o'clock and the money order window will be closed all day. Spe- cial delivery mail and perishable mail will be delivered, while mails will be received and dispatched as usual There will not be any issue of the Evening Gazette PATRIOTISM FOR KIWANIANS Prof. W. H. MacColl, vice president of the Kiskiminetas Springs School, was the guest speaker before the Kiwanis Club in its weekly supper- meeting in the Indiana Hotel Tues- day evening.

Arthur Robinson had charge of the meeting, which was of a patriotic nature. i-roi. iuacuon gave a splendid patriotic address, not the tiowcry Kino, but one miea wiin lunaamentai ideas 01 tne patriotism which every loyal American snouia have and practice. It was a most interesting subject developed in an and an instrumental quartet. SECOND ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP Tn the second round of the Club Championship at the Country Club yesterday E.

E. Wells won from Dr. William H. MacColl in the First Flight in 19 holes; Bill Marks beat William H. Pierce 2 and fc.

fc. Hewitt, won from St. Clair 8 and 7 and Denny at. Clair won from Charles Carnahan 8 and 7. In the Second Flight, Edward Brown beat Jonn Johnston 4 ana wuson 1 St.

Clair beat Ellsworth Campbell 3 and 1 Dr. C. E. Rink won from John Simpson 2 and 1 and Thomas Pealer won from Robert Lewis on the 20th hole. This afternoon in the Semi finals Wells will play Marks and Hewitt will play Denny.

St. Clair, in thfl First Fl firht: while brown will sr. Rink will plav Pealer in the Second Flight; hospital in New Kensington, follow ing an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Schall was born on Jan.

31, 185S, near South Bend, Armstrong county, and was aged 71 years and months at the time of his death. He was the oldest living member of Apollo Lodge F. and A. M. He was a member of the First Lutheran church of Vandergrift for the past 19 years.

He is survived by one daughter Mrs. Maurice Shane of New Kensington andone of Canton, and the following brothers and sisters: Harvey, of Massilon, Mrs. H. W. Mclhvain of Canton, Mrs.

H. B. Lemman, of Massilon, Mrs. John Lafferty of Latrobo and Mr. H.

D. Lockard of Avonmore. Also by five granddaughters. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the First Lutheran church, Vandergrift. Interment was in the Anollo cemetery.

CHICAGO (Continued from Page 1) taut, will be attempted. Five days from now the plane is scheduled to land at More than 5,000 persons lined the shore of the lake as the giant twin motored Sikorsky churned through the water and gracefully lifted into the eastern sky. The lor calls for five thousan flying miles, 1,500 of which are over open expanses ol water. None the water hops is more than miles. of 300 Cramer and Gast were accompan ied by their mothers when they ap peared at the.

spot where the plane had been roped oil. Col. Robert McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, sponsor of the flight, and civic officials were present. The purpose of the flight, it was explained, is to prove that the "north ern circle" route to Europe is the best for commeixial -aviation. (Continued trom Page 1) Bit" to Butler yesterday where it is entered in the speed program.

"Little Bit made a record for herself and her owner- last year when she won 95 per cento the races in which she was entered. It is said ehe is better than ever this year and a successful season is predicted for her. (Continued from Page i. Leo Snyder all vie in treating the old bird. "Old Top," they have named him, and he belongs to a Mexican la- 1.1 1 1 1 1 Dorer, wno earns nis ciauy oreaa oy the sweat of his brow making little ones out of bitr.

ones and then hiding them under the ties of Pittsburgh di vision tracks. Once "Old Top" desired to give his friends a treat and he brought down the entire flock for dinner. He had not advised his friends on the gas electric car of his plans, so that he caught them unprepared, and poor "Old Top" consequently hardly got anything for himself. He has not repeated the experiment. Jtsut, every once in a while does bring his girl friend, a little brown hen, down for dinner, and treats her to the best that is brought forwards Likes Ankel Food Cake He is especially fond of angel food cake and pie, which is no disgrace, for many of his betters have a similar failing and "Billy" Speer says that Ed Marshall spoils him by bringing too much pie and cake.

When "Old Top" has finished his dinner he will flap his wings and crow in gratitude, then start back for the woods and his. home. One night the crew planned to see how much the-old bird would really get away with and they fairly gorged him. "Old Top" managed to flap his wings and stretch his" barred neck for good crow, but after several at tempts, and failing, he gave it up in disgust. He walked twenty feet or more and then essayed another at tempt.

Failing this time, for he was too full, he gave the crew an apologetic look and lumbered home. As for sinister designs on the old bird, the crew eloquently denies any sucB XKIfigHt-- says that one would have to start on Friday to cook him enough for Sunday dinner, and Marshall and Snyder state they would hardly think the day was perfect if "Old Top" would not show up for his evening dinner. (Continued from Page 1) rejection of the debenture. In some McMaster's statement was taken to indicate the insurgents will- stage a realj battle against any increase in sugar tariffs and in favor of the revised export debenture farm relief plan. They may propose inclusion of -the sugar industry in the debenture in such a- way that the bounty would be paid directly to the pi'oducer and not upon exports in as much as the United States imports five sixths of its sugar supply.

McMaster meanwhile pointed out that the increase in sugar tariffs, adopted by the House, would cost the American people about $80,000,000 a year in higher prices for sugar. As but one-sixth of this consumption is produced in Amciica, he added, a bounty paid direct to the producer would be but one-sixth as costly as the tariff increase. "The sugar tariff question is a very vexing problem," said McMaster. "The present sugar tariffs were intended to stimulate the American sugar producing industry but for some reason, failed to accom plish that purpose. There is no LOCAL HORSES BRANCH-GREW SUGAR BOUNTY a in of was a iuesday Indiana business visioor.

Lee B. James of Brownsville. president of the Lone Star Immigra tion Company of is spending a few days with H. K. Smith and Howard Trainer, local representatives of the company.

James R'occc, well-known Homer Citv merchant was attending Natur alization Court here toiay. James Lytle of Edgewood, was among the day's Indiana business lsitors. Robert E. Trout of 'Clymer was at tending to business in the County Treasurer's office today. Frank Mentch, one of the prosper ous farmers cf Cherryhill township was among the day's Indiana visitors.

George Cramer, tax collector of Creekside was a caller in the County Commissioners' office today. H. M. Howe of Brookville, was calling on Indiana business friends yesterday. R.

J. Lytle of Cherry Iree was among ine uMay gu resISLCieu in tne maiana notei. I Aflntf hour QhAO rT rt Mrl nvcn f(T motored lo iiiuiana vcblcjuav iu 1 I called on inends. u. n.

L.ewis 01 jonnsiown -rf 1 ransacung ousmess in wwn yewr- 'ct tt- 1. 4l 01 cu M. Westcott of Clearfield, favor- apiy Known rcprenwiwu.ive ox trie 1 uainon iron worns, uainon, was among the day's guests in the Moore xlOtei. H. B.

Strickland, manager of the Company Store at Coal Run was transacting business in town yester- day. Thomas Laatnck, chief of police of Ernest, was a caller in the Sheriff's office touav. A. P. Sunday, well known Blairs- ille real estate agent, was among the day's Indiana business visitors.

Mrs. Mike Koches and son William of Clymer and Misses Agnes Koches and Katherine Shedlock of' town have returned from an overland trip to Warren, Ohio, where they spent the week-end with friends. TWO SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY Two violators of the law who en tered nleas of cuiltv. before Judee N. Langham, at 10 o'clock yester- day were sentenced by the Judge im- mediately after ontcrinsr their pleas, Heltrp.

nam. ohnro-od with rvnerafcinc motor vehicle while under the in- -7 I C3 I I -nnirt TJii-inctpafi has an acre oi penalty pounds of dates a season. ven, it won't be the fault of Mayor J. Waddy Tate, newly elected, who has made good his campaign pledge to appoint a municipal minister. The Rev.

Mrs. Charles Chasteen has been appointed by Mayor Tate as Dallas' first city soul-saver. With the words, "Rescue the comfort the dying," on his lips, Tate formally invested the Rev. Mrs. Chasteen with the office of municipal minister at a city commission meeting.

Mrs. Chasteen will perform marriages free of chai-ge for those unable to pay, will preach to the city's prisoners, will conduct funerals for the poor, -and will be at the call of any Dallas citizen who feels the need of spiritual guidance. The Rev. Mrs. Chasteen has been an ordained minister for more than 20 years.

She was formerly pastor of a church at Little Rock, Ark. Recently she has been confining her activities to assisting her husband, the Rev. Charles Chasteen, pastor of the Mount Auburn Christian church here. She is a great Bible student, wearing out a copy of the book eevry two months by constant reading. Mrs.

C'aasteen is a second cousin of the late William Cullen Bryant. -She is a grandmother. "Dallas has long commanded the loyal and unselfish services of its citizens in matters for material improvement," Mayor Tate said. "Civic-minded citizens have served on the park hoard, the public welfare board and other civic groups. I am now asking Mr.

Chasteen to serve in a work of great significance, looking toward Dallas' spiritual improvement. Thru the work of the municipal minister, Dallas will be able to show that it cares for the redemption and regeneration of its sinners as well as the detection and punishment of law offenders." Mrs. Chadteen's position does not carry a salary. tion, has announced members of the committees which will have charge of arrangements for the annual re- union of the "Fighting 10th" to be held in Washington August 3. The committee chairman are: Souvenirs, J.

A. Seaman and Blanche Aiken; Registration and Business Session, Blaine Aiken; Reception, Col. J. E. Barnett, Lon M.

Purter, Blaine Aiken, W. B. Ritchie; Transportation, Otto Luellen; Grounds, Harry H. Huston; Dinner, Ernest Waltz, John E. Murray; Entertainment, David M.

Curran; Parade, Wray G. Zelt; Invitation, Blaine Aiken; Publicity, W. Guy Mc Williams; Program, William U. Kennedy and General R. McKennanl GREET (Conrinued from Page 1) ed the mines and built the mining towns of Vintondale, Wehrum- and Claghorn.

It was a pleasure for Mr. Claghorn's host of Indiana friends to meet him again and renew their acquaintance. MEDICOS MEET HERE JULY 11TH The'-third tri-county meeting of the Indiana County Medical Society will be held at the Country Club -on. Thursday afternoon, July -11. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12:30.

Some of the medicos will play golf iA the morning, have their lunrh and- attend the meeting, and then go on the greens again. The program for the day 'includes the following: "Cancer of the Preventable Disease," Dr. John Fisher, Philadelphia; "Pnuemonia Some Clinical Phases the Treat mcnt," Dr. W. W.

G. MacLtchlar Pittsburgh, and "Tuberculosis Per; tonitis," Dr. J. P. Kerr, Pittsburgh, Fen The Rev.

Mrs. Chasteen DALLAS, July If all Dallas- ites do not have special seats in Hea- BELL ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE SOON PITTSBURGH, July 3 (INS) John A. Bell, millionaire mine own er and coal operator, patient in Allegheny Hospital where he is serv ing part of a six year sentence in connection with failure of several Carnegie banks, will be eligible for parole in a few weeks. Petitions are being sjgT)ed by friends and former depositors of the banks, for his rc- ease; jt was learned, today, The bankrupt estate of Bell today heen chars-ed with S2oO.OOO. in- eluding interest, in income tax caims.

United States Judge Nelson McVicar handed down a decision al- nowjnar government claims the estate for several years, includ es THREE VACANCIES ON FARM BOARD WASHINGTON, July 3. (INS) President Hoover was left today with three vacancies on the Federal Farm Eoard, which is to administer the $500,000,000 agricultural relief pro gram. W. S. Moscrip of Minnesota, to whom Mr.

Hoover offered one of the places, has definitely declined, it was announced at the White House. Mos- crip is Secretary-Treasurer of the Twin Cities Milk Producers' Associa- tion at St. Paul and did not feel he could" leave his present duties. Another representative of the dairying industry will he. sought in place.

The remaining vacancies are to be filled with a representative of the wheat, growers, and a prac tical banker. "FIGHTINT '''''-NTH" IN HEUNION AUGUST WASHINGTON, July 3. Commander Wray G. Zelt, of the Pennsylvania Veterans -Associa- mm fluence of liquor was suspended on original manner. Music for the eve-payment of the costs and a fine of ning was given hy a vocal quartet INSTITUTI OP INDUSTRIAL.

REtlARCII KIX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP $200. Raymond McCloskev and Francis Skelley, charged with larceny of an automobile, were sentenced to pay the costs end underzo imprisonment the Western Penitentiary for a pe riod of six months. DRY RAIDERS IN TWO HOMES The home? of Mrs. Contenti Far- od of Creekside and Paul. Gagton of Young township were raided by County Detective Harry Koozcr, Constables J.

Clair Irwin and Tom Moorhead yesterday evening. In the Contenti home moonshine, and beer was unearthed and in the home Gagton a 15-gallon still in, operation, a quantity of liquor and mash were discovered. Charges were pre ferred by Koozer before Squire Walter H. Jackson. The defendants will be given a hearing in thc': near future.

The taint and torment of flies and moiquitoes Have no terrors forthe home with fragrant FLY-TOX handy, A vait army of insects is brtd In FLY-TOX laboratories to be rebated In the FLY-TOX "Chamber of Death" to test and certify the posHJvt killing quli-t of FLY-TOX before it is OMtoyou. Hrml( to peopic and will not Uln. 27 aV-TOX has mw purifying perfume lik rrgrnce S3.