The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

W1)1ANA EVHMNG GAZKtTE, FRIDAY, MAV 10, 1033. AGE TWO, AUTOISTS CRASH SCOUT LEADERS SCHOOL BOND BILL APPROVED BOTTLED BEER THE GOVERNOR SAYS. Refrigerator bargain from the Mink the TloulM-an MONITOR TOP GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR MODELS nfdtrly prkri '141 i r--inr Full-Family Sizt i Nearly 7 cu. ft. cufincity.

199 00 Dtlivtrtd md Imtitlleii 4-YEAR GUARANTEE on the Monitor Top sealcd-tn-stcel mecbinijm. denies, as being the Holy Word of Ifoiisoholnt nnrl Commercial Refrijrcralion SLOAN BROS. Tin- iuu-- liu and mini-it ration tuck of I he Imililhi'j code. Thi- nd- uii (he light for mrlM'tig loan i linn where I -ft eft at the end of in v- fiil admim -l "mil. A I last wp ive routed '( the iniquitous lem uiiuVr officer of huiUlur coliUI cllc-l iiImi irnviilis f.ir the uf All all, i met iv cunsiderahie amounL leuislation was writ- statute bnks during m' wux V.

1 11 'Zt In-red I hat not originated with Ihc- Republican nr-KuniKatimi or the departments under onranUaiion control. The Republican organization had tin prturram except one of nhsl ruction and destriirlinn. roIo aim was discredit the Pinchot administration and block every no-re of loifisla I ion, tzotti ir had, that the al- mimtralion supported. It had poor luck. ZZZ'7ZZZ7Z7 I.

C. C. RULING rcr TC a a or MUO 1 rAVUKADLL TO THIS REGION tContinucd from Page One) ty Relief Association for the first lime in two years submitted requests for funds that did not an increase of the previous month's needs. Director George J. Mills ascribed the betterment in relief cases to the "gradual pick-up evident among A.

S. T. Full Time NEW CASTLE, May 19. (INTS Full time operations at the She-nango plant of the American Sheet Tin Plate Company will be started here Sunday night, company officials announced Ten of tho plant's 40 miils which have been idle will be relit and the 30 operating regularly will continue to produce. No men will be added to the payroll, but workers will be I fflVen hinL'Pr hnnrc nf 1 Relief Status PITTSBURGH, May 11.

(INS) Positive indication of industrial uptrend came today in the form of the Allegheny County Relief Board budget for June which carried the same total figure as for May, It was the first iimn I the board has not had to increase 1 jw mommy uuciget to care for ad ditiona cases. Th i i quest totaled $1,400,000. Would Guaranty li.lw BY WM. K. HUTCHINSON (INS Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Ma? JO L-(INS) -Oiw million million American joi).

the federal Kovommenf re-: oraiiRation of carriers mblnr xincniliiwnt written into tho admin-I Miration's railway bill today by Hie I iniorstatc commerce Coin- ii I of I co or or I a 1 God. It to be understood lhat what God's men have sajd in tho Bible, is not always what He told them lo do or say, but it is nevertheless a record of what was said and done, and a true record. Rev. David ToVey will handle this, subject in his usual manner, which' is generally right to the point. Don't forget another glorious week with the Lord, as J.

C. Tampt, one of the world's great Bible teachers, brings to us teachings and messages from the Word, May 24. 2o, 26 and 27th inclusive. Singers nnd musician this week, and next: Messrs. Greene, lawman, Russell James and wife, Ruth Learn, and Pearson brothers; J)is Tampt and her piano accordian.

SALES EXPLAINED $ecretary of Revenue Melzger Warns That State Tax Must Be Paid on All Products from Out of State. STATE ACTION Sale of out-of-stalo beer on which the Pennsylvania tax has not I teen paid is just illegal as the wile of Pennsylvania heer on which tax has been paid, Secretary of Revenue Leon D. Metxjrcr today warned retailers. In the case of out-of-state bottled beer each bottle must bear either the official state crown or slump indicating tax paid before it run be sold, or if one or the other has not been affixed by the out-of-state brewer or wholesaler, the Pennsylvania retailer then must put the official stamp on the bottle before it is sold. Failure to do this is a violation of the law.

Stamns must be nlaeod on. bottles so that they will be mutilated or destroyed when the bottle is opened. If not put on in this manner they must be defaced or marked after affixing in such a manner that they cannot be illegally used or sold again. Stamps are always required on barrels. Retailers needing stamps can obtain them at the beverage tax division of the Department of Ueve- nue at Harrisburg, at one of the department's agencies, in the principal cities and towns, or at the department's district offices in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

Pennsylvania brewers and bottlers are required to use official beer tax crowns or regulation beer lax stamps on bottled or case goods on' and after May 16. The use of crowns or stamps is optional. Two styles of crowns will be used. One will be the official Pennsylvania Beverage Tax Crown. The other will be specially approved crowns with private markings of brewers in addition to the markings of the Department of Revenue.

The main body of the official crown will be orange in color, with the official keystone and lettering in dark blue. The lettering "Penna Beverage Crown' will appear in the I keystone. The word "Penna" will be shown in the upper portion of the keystone; the word "Beverage'' in 4he center, and the word "Crown" in the lower part. POPPY BADGE OF REMEMBRANCE "The patriotic spirit of America which enabled the nation to put forth its great World war effort is ymbolized in the little red memorial poppy." Mrs. Clair Weaver, president of the Indiana unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, derived today as the unit members continued preparations for the observance Poppy Day here Saturday, May 27.

She expressed belief that the wearing of the poppy in honor of the war dead would help re-awaken a strong spirit of patriotism for the nation's peace-time efforts. ''The poppy is the badpe of rc-membrance for those who sacrificed their lives in the country's aervice' Miss Detwiler said. "It stands for the highest type of pa- triotism that we can conceive. It recalls the spirit of those days when every American wa dedicating his energies and resources to the national cause and when life itself was not too much to give for the country. Exclusive Arrow tor for the past 23 years.

He was a 1 devout member of the Presbyterian church of Rossiter and was wcil known in this section, where he is sincerely mourned. He leaves hi? widow; a son, and a grand-daughter, Evelyn, of Rossi ter. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock standard time in his late home. Burial will be in Union cemetery. Frank E.

Waddle Frank E. Waddle, 29 years old, a Jon of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel E. Waddle, died at the family homo near Liver mo re at p.

m. standard time yesterday of pneumonia. He was born April 1904. He is survived bv his narcnts: two brothers: Charles Waddle, of Blairs-ville, and James Waddle, of Liver-more; and four sisters: Lloyd Duncan, of Livermorc; Mrs. William Shearer, of Edri; Mrs.

Elmer Weaver, of Blairsville: and Miss Helen V. Waddle, at home. Funeral services will be held in the family home at 2:30 p. m. standard time Sunday in charge of the Rev.

A. f-T. Gettman of Livermore. Interment will be made in tho Edge-wood Cemetery at Saltsburg. REVIVALS Tabernacle The Shclhumor cam on icn at th- Tabernacle will dose Sunday night.

There will be service Saturday night, and Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Shelhamer preached a wonderful tpivi ln-t night on "Death of the The evangelist will have a very iniorcsung subject tonight. Everyone says, this is -tho kind of preaching we need. All are wel come.

Homer C'ily People tinning unto the Eord at Homer City Union Revival held in the Mission Hall, under the auspices of Calvary Baptist Church, and r-vcryuooy a Kundcll, Tampt Clawson, Stumph Greene, arc this week's special speakers. Sunday's subject will he, "The Bible Unmasked," or Fool's paradise." This sermon is an answer to Joseph Lewis' bonk, and the answer is from the Bible, the very book he What Is Going On In Harrisbure; And Why By Gifford Pinchot nfwr day. we-k after Week. In riiisr i Ik four-month Mssimi tr 111' I begged, ami thai Hie. local oil real lilly.

ntp ho ivdm-ml suljslan-I local lax i eduction Wi mv im.L-min. I ip innub rather of f-rccd tax I than pevmit tin: peoplr to Ihc idea thai I had uMythili; 1o do with anv cmisiriictivp leiri)ation. The hiof plank in my Im-al tax reduction platform was the takm over hv the tonmionwca maintenance ami const ructimi fij.UOU miles of sci-und class township road whirh wore not on the Slate system. This meant the permanent lining" of a year from the shoulders of the hardest-hit taxpayers in Pennsylvania the farmer. hill the administration introduced to carry I i-iv r.iimiiii i w.ia sidelracked lime and time again, but after a bitter fight against it by the organization, it.

was passed by tho House nnd went lo the Senate. The organization-vniitrnlleil Senate, of course, promptly killed it, as the or- thc had trlcl1 80! But by this time the people back home were thoroughly aroused and the Senate found it-self forced to pass a bill which does something near the same thing although not as practical or effective. The Senate bill does not take them over, but it provides that tho State shall spend money to the amount of in maintaining and thoau roads, each township getting an amount in proportion to its mileage rather than its need. The members of the General Assembly know, and the people know, that once it is seen how much better and cheaper the state can maintain these roads and how much local taxes can be reduced, the 53.000 miles will ultimately be turned over to the State for maintenance and construction. The only reason that the job was done hi" this round-about way was that the organization leader thought that by doing it on the temporary basib no credit would be given to the Governor by the people.

And that went so far that important bills introduced by friends of the administration had no Whether their strategy will be successful remains to be seen. As a matter of fact, the relief of the farmer from taxation as a result of my road program, will stand as one of the greatest monuments to this administration. I am satis-tied if the tax load is lifted and the roads improved. I am sorry for the-taxpayers that the organization insisted oir playing politics and logrolling with this important legislation to the very end and did not put through the bill in the form in which I wanted it, To the credit of the administration and the members of the General Assembly which supported it. there was passed and enacted into law much-needed hanking, building: and loan and corporation curies.

In spite of the fact that the po-1 lilical lopf-rollers eliminated much- iifl.rlnrl rnniivil nvor lift ni-ivntl: banks from the banking code, legislation was placed on the statute books lo protect the bank depositors of Pennsylvania. The recent banking crisis showed that the State banking laws were wholly inadequate to meet changing economic conditions. The new banking code is a tremendous step forward but it must be remembered that that step was taken in spite of opposition SHIRT HEADQUArVTEfcS PT $195 I i FISHER TOSSES OFF PARTY LINES (Continued from Tago 1) On Capitol Hill they read between the lines of Joseph F. Guffcy's statement, that "there will be no alliance or coalition to support any Republican." to find what they interpret as an "open door" to Pinchot as a "Roosevelt supporter." Guffcy summarized the situation this1 wy in Philadelphia Wednesday: "Wc will have two Democratic candidates for senator next year, one to succeed Senator Reed and the other to succeed Senator Davis. The candidates will have to be Roosevelt sup.

iwrtcrs," To this statement Pinchot friends today pointed with satisfac-tinn, indicating a path for the gov- eiyior to reach the Democratic party next year if he so desire. Ijiit year Pinchot criticised the administration and policies of President Hoover. In the presidential campaign he carefully voided any remark or statement which would have placed nim definitely in one camp. Pinchot and President Roosevelt are now considered very friendly. Impartial observers predict thai.

Pinchot will take no action which would remove him definitely from the Republican party until the 1034 primary campaign gets under way, and then, they believe', he will he a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate. R. R. ENGINES Automobiles Inn tnln hflemi rail road Indus in the first four months of the year, the division of safety of the Department of Revenue today reported. Three persons were killed and twenty-one Injured.

In only one of the accidents did the operator run through safety gates into the Bide of the train. The others apparently were caused by failure of the drivers lo sec the trams, darkness, or lo lack of signal bell or lights. Trains ran Into 44 automobiles in the same period. Six persons were killed and 46 injured. Most of these accidents were due to lack of cau tion on the pari of the drivers mo'.

of whom were aware of the nearness of the railroad crossinc. Eleven other accidents involving motor vehicles and trains were reported. In reporting them operators failed to state clearly just what iiappcnco. "Motorists should remember that the automobile seldom wins a grade crowing dispute with a train," Walter W. Matthews, director of the division, said today.

"The train always has the right of way." OBITUARY Mrs. Annie T. Towers Annie (Thomas) aged 40 years, 10 months and 13 days, wife of Frank E. Towers of Gastowu, died at It p. m.

Wednesday, after a fhort iilness in the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie C. Thomas, in Gas town. She leaves her husband; her mother; a brother, J. Clinton Thomas of Vandcrgrift and a sitter, Idi Bans of Funeral services will be conducted in the maternal home at 2 p.

m. Saturday, in charge of tne Rev. Mr. Brown. Burial will be in St.

Thomas cemetery. Ren Fleming Relatives here have received word of the death of Ren Fleming, Wednesday, May 10, in his home, East Bryan avenue, Sapulpa, from an fcttack of afthma. The deceased was bom December 30, 1906 in Indiana, the eon of J. Winnet and Annie (McHenry) Fleming. The family removed to Sapulpa years ago in hope that the change of climate would be benertcial to the health of Ren and his father, both sufferers of asthma.

For the paft eight years Ren haul been employed as a glass-cutter for the Bartlett Collins factory in Sapulpa. Surviving are his widow; a son, Wayne; his parents a brother, Archio and a sister. Miss Miranda. Funeral service were held in the parental home. South Division street, Sapulpa, Saturday, May 13.

by'tho Rev. Charles Todd, pastor of the First Prefbytf rian churco. Bur- i tsl was in South Heights cemetery. 1 ine ucceaaeu was a nepocw oi rcu- i ic Fleming and Mrs. George Cost of; thwt city, He visited here two years ago.

Samuel Irwin Mcliuilken i kc i th a he a a tac Samuel Irwin McQuilkcn, aged IS eight months and 21 day's, I passed iiway at his home, 230 South Eleventh avenue, May wood. April 6. He was a son of toe-late Thomas anu Elizabeth Ann 1 (Gardner) McQuUkcn and spent his; early lite near Campbell. He attended school at Angola, where he was graduated and then went to La. N.

where he was employed by the railroad. Still later he removed to Albuquerque X. where he was engineer on th railroad for ten year's. He wa a veteran or the World War, serving as first engineer on a transport boat for two He was a member of the F. and A.

Albuquerque. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Irma McQuilken and wup a brother of Mrs. Sadie Haaclet and T. F.

Mc-Quilkcn of Arcadia and James Mc-Quilken of Akron, O. Funeral eerv- irps u'A-n Knntii ft tA MnnHav Anril 10, at 2 p. m. in tne funeral home at Iikc jjlrcet and Second avenue, May wood. Burial was in "Forest Hill cemetery.

Uncaphcr Funeral Funeral services for Sheridan S. Uncaphcr, whose death occurred at his home near Wiilott early Thursv day morning, following a two-year illness, will be conducted in the i home of his sister, Mrs. C. R. Stewart, 540 Clark street, this city.

Sat- I urduy at 2 p. standard time. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. With the exception of a short 1 lime spent in Kittanning, Mr. Un-cupher had most of his life in Tudiana county, the last live years being resident in Dixonvllle.

Thede-j eeiii-ed was a jon of Philip nn'rl Rachel (Spencer) Uncaphcr and was born January 1, 1690. Surviving are his widow, Itl.iiuhe Uneapner; his mother, Mrs. i Rachel Uncaphcr of Indiana; two1 sons: Russell Uncapher of Indiana and Harry Uncapher at home; two! Bettv Mac and both at home; two brothers; Harry and Willis Uncirpher, both of Indiana and four sisters: Mrs. Kstner Miinners, Mrs. William DeaferifU'r-fer ami Mrs.

C. R. Stewart, all of Indiana and Mrf. xMay Hemphill of Ford City. George McClellan lewiti George McClellan Lewis, 72, died at his home in Rossi ter Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, following a week's illness, which had its inception from a paralytic Krokc.

Mr. Lewis was born near Reyn-oldsville March 24, 1861, a son of Edward and Jennie Lewis. He was married 48 years ago to Miss Susan Hoi ben and they had lived at Rossi- YES YOU CAN HUY SILVER TOP OR VICTOR JEANNETTE HEER Delivered al Your House For $2.00 a Case One Dollar Deposit. Why Pay More SAM GAtLO Kee or Write for Order I Pa. TO GRADUATE The stage is all set for the third inn hi commencement program of the Scout Leaders I raining school that has been conducted at Stale Teachers College, for the past several weeks bv the William Tenn Council in co-operation with the Col lege, The last of the course will be conducted next Wednesday evening in connect ion with the nipuial commencement dinner and program.

M. Sanders of the Department of Physical Education will be the speaker of the evening and will officially close a successful school in leadership training. Members of the school have come from all parts of the William I'cnn Scout Council and have been keenly interested in all sessions of the school. The type of work completed nnd the interest shown are indications that the efforts of the college and the council have been worth while. It has added weight and strength to the course content.

Approximately forty men will receive their third certificate in the five-year training program of the Boy Scouts of America while the remainder will receive their first certificate of training. Two courses were offered this year; The elements of designed for new men th Scouting and the Principles of Scoutmasters hip, designed for men that; are now serving as Scoutcrs. The last session of the course, planned for next Wednesday evening will be conducted in the dining room of tho Y. C. A.

Mrs. Virginia Waehob will look after the dinner portion of the evenings program while Scout Commissioner G. G. Kanable and Scout Executive Harrison will take care of the scholarly portion of the program. SEE AGREEMENT AT ARMS PARLEY (Continued From Page One) day would he more criminal than ever before.

"Therefore, wilh such Issues at stake like President Roosevelt, appeal for greater effort and understanding. "I ask all to realize that great armaments will not protect but will menace peace." By FREDERICK K. ABBOTT (I. N'. S.

Staff Correspondent) EN'EVA, May 1 9. (IMS) "The disarmament conference will reach an agreement come what may." This statement was made to International News Service today by Arthur chairman of the conference, the delegates reassembled for a momentous meeting of the general commission. The peace and disarmament message of President Roosevelt and Ch-aweilor Adolf Hitlers conciliatory arms equality address before the furnished- the conference with an impetus such as it has r.ot known for months. Henderson it expected to open the session with a speech in which he will quote at length from the Roosevelt message and the Hitler speech. He will probably nick out the most favorable extracts from both, stressing the announced willingness of the United States and Germany tn support the British disarmament plan nnd then call upon the delegates to knuckle down to work, compromise their disagreements and reach a satisfactory solution.

Henderson'. ppecch will have the effect of reading the Roosevelt and Hitler declarations "into the records" of the conference. The methods by which the conference will attempt to settle its difficulties will not be known until after Dr. Rudolph Nadolny, chief Gorman delegate, bn.s made clear what course le intends to follow in placing Hitler's offers and proposals before the parley. It was generally expected, how-rver, that the delegates of all the loading powers would make individual speeches, setting forth their respective positions in the light of the new developments in Washington and Berlin.

This course of procedure would result in virtually continuous speech-making from now until Wednesday, PARIS, May 10. (INS) France will ask adjournment of the disarmament conference until after the world economic parley if Germany attempts "obstructionist" tactics at Geneva, authoritative political circle? declared today. France, it was mid, forsees a distinct possibility that Germany may try to halt the disarmament conference and shift the blame for failure on this country. The French government, oflktabj declared, is anxious that nothing be done lo retard mic-cesFful negotiations at the coonomic conference in Ixmdoii. While friends" of Premier Dala-dier continued to urge a personal meeting with Chancellor Hitler, members of the government caid it was extremely unlikely.

They even discounted the possibility DaJadior niijttht confer with Dr. Rudolph Nadolny, chief German delegate at Geneva. In Washington BY GHORGK R. HOLMES (I. N'.

S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May INS Although it may ho extremely disappointing to the European debtors, it now seems certain there will be no sottlemont that ip, scaling down of the 111, 000,000 ,000 Europe owes the United States at the forthcoming ndo economic conference. In fact, it appears no readjustments can bij made before next January, if then. After weekj of indecision, during which Washington has been filled with conflicting reports of the administration's jntentionB concerning the debts, congressional leaders have at last been informed definitely that President Roosevelt will request no extraordinary powers to deal with the debts on his own responsibility. As Congress plans to adjourn about June 10 to lo, this means that the thorny problem of the debts will go over until the regular session of I Congress, which under the new Nor- ris amendment will not convene until BY GOVERNOR t'fiutinticd (mm Pago One) liftriMi'Oi iiihI lir-t el as townships 're in mil wHItt of In- fiii-iiih li approval of Urn helnr hill.

Tin- hill nmvldlng fr acrv- ll adde, defendant III counties than ltusr fn wltlrli action win nn ffill kj Heuaior .1 J. Allegheny. Ho veiooil one hill which woii'd I'-cIhmiv eoiiniy lo appropriate nn for I'literialning delegate to he 1' nil I'd Spanish War Veterans iinvnii'Mi in tfi'M, and another wltieii won id have perinif'ed (lie use public run lis tn ftiinnce war veteran con-oittfont in Philadelphia, PlMsbiirfih, and third class rllles. Another Coyne, bill, providing for tho appointment or policemen in second cLtsa iniviisliipx, was vetoed lieeatise 'Mho same provisions arc ineorponil e.d In the second cIhss township code" previously signed. A fourlfi Coym; hill vetoed would have gixen commissioners of counties with a population between no.

Oil a and l.r.no.nnn only one volo insti-nd of three on the salary board. The Scolt bill flxliip a $10 fee for filing pardon npitlirittions with the State Hoard of Pardons whs vetoed. The Klrlsrlier hill, which would deprive the governor of auHiorlty to 1 1 vacancies in olTlccs of first class counties, met its doom. Other bills vetoed were: Scolt Providing for Ibe appoint- ment of the county treasurer us tax collector In second class townships bpeauso similar provisions are con-lalne'l In the second township tie. SteKlwce PregcrihiuR the procedure for interpleaders where goods chattels have been, levied upon seized by sheriffs.

Forrest Making court orders In non-support cases decrees and judgment liens against the real properly of the husband. Mcflure Permitting sheriffs In bird cIhss counties to collect the cost of schedule? or distribution on aliorilfs sulcs or real estate. Denning Giving courts of the j1 county where violations occur jur- iction in equity proceedings In milk disputes. ITIDE "WOMAN BADLY INJURED (Continued on Page Two) severe laceration of the scalp. kThs occurred near Tide 41 l' T- 1 Aimino was taking the couple to thrir home.

He told state highway patrolmen a front tire blew out when the car struck a depression in the "Piiichot road" which had been 111 crt 7lln ieTAl liilcrt with stone. 1 he car over times before plurg- OL" tmm Ih. m.hin. Thoy wrrc broueht hospital about a. m.

daylight time to- SPREADS; ARMY SAID IN CONTROL (Continued from Page One) Hoi nrnvinon email hntid is makinir its wav westward toward the capitol from Matanzas province. Another force, aid to number men, is reported moving from Santa Clara province to attack the city of Camaguey, capifal of the province of the Fame name. Cama-guey is the most heavily garrisoned on the island, with the exception of Havana. The rebel plan of battle apparently to cut off from Ha-ana and then deliver simultaneous attacks against both citic. preventing each from assisting the other.

HEWITT NAMED TO COMMITTEE llAUItlAiJL'UG, May fl. INS lnestigaiions authorlxed in the closing hours of the 193" General Assembly were in position for (lie oflielal Rellil-on. Senator Harry B. Scolt, Centre, proiflom pro leniporo of the upper chamber, and CJrover C. Talbot, of Delaware, speaker of the House, hi completeti selection of 12 com-mltieef.

In addition to tho "sweat shop" and "e'istiblcd veteran' investigation bodies, previously Announced, the others selected ln-clMile; Investigation of needs for relief and methods of administration Senators C. W. PHrkiiiaon, Greene; William D. Peihiek. Way no; Harry riorsort.

Lancaster; ftopt. Jucob W. Shonkcl. Allegheny; William K. fminormaii.

Karl 13. Hewitt, Indiana: John O. Srolt, of 'Schuylkill. cii? crurni dm i nMlkfn mr Jt SOUNDS WARNING WAKIIINIJTUN, May 18.INS Pn-slilonital waralns against land n-ns being broadcast over tho land today rullou-iug Mr. signing of the Musclo Shoals bill for llio I'evelopment of i he Tennessee valley.

The president signed the hill a lew linn is after he had askojt the Hi-'iunniciit of Justice lo investigate charges that private ullitics which liae leaned the great power project, misused and damaged the hydro-electric station. Air. Roosevelt warned lunocenl persons against land speculators Hho might seek to exploit land In I he vlrinily of Hie gigantic project. Kific thousunrl dollar nrize inauev is to "hi- awarded winners at the Air Races in lifi Angeles uiy. Secretary of the Navy Claude A.

Swan sun ni iiiArl an order reiluc aviation officers us qualifications for ltyin ay, this Kuarantec cstahlishn.u. Indiana Floral Co. Ready To Help You With Your Garden No time to be lost if you would enjoy your garden Uiis year. have everything yon need to plan hii ell'eetivc KHi'den-spot. Fertilizers, rose buhc, shrubs, bulbs, seeds.

iirsL grades, at the lowest prices ever. jnoymenc "status quo on Vac r-wroans aA of the mouth demanded by representatives of oi-ffunized labor. Its arbption paci- Had the U'Orkeve' tlntifwilnn Had the workers' opposition and tually assured early enactment of lno Adminwtration leaders estimated i me amendment won id 3110,000 railway workers from liein? discharged or furloughct! under the reorganization plan. It will reduce the total economies to be effected under the bill, but tho committee decided it would be better to save less icns of thousands o( employes could be kept at work. The modilied hill would "freeze" railroad employment at prescntpay-rolls and prohibit discharges or furloughs for any reason arisinp; under the reoritanization plan.

The railroads also would be banned from re-ducine; comiicnsation through economics elTccled under the bill. The railroads were given one concession In reducing labor costs. They tould refrain from lilling vacancies, caused by deaths, resignations or retirements, until Ibe total vacancies amounted to five per cent of a PWsont employment rolls. I hen, new men would have to be employed tn ill vacancies. WISCONSIN'S MILK STRIKE IS NEARING END (Continued from Page I) half of Wisconsin's Xutiounl Guard-j uiy in me area of rebellion along liko Michigan' shore cxpLvt-jod the ilisordurs to vuuko today fol-M'Mving the ti-iice agrecmeiiL reached at Madison.

be however, sliJl Hilly ims i morning alon a -I) mil trout to injure the unimdested I in-'vement of milk to the fit IPS. I Jjirpo companies of the Nuiimml itiiaribjincn ami deputies fought with vlui. and tear gas to repel the of swarms of pickets at Au-Ictoji, who massed there in force to close down the reopened HTx-es-nii' plants in Dutagamic tiouuly. Aiier a hurp hand-to-hand oii-gagemeiil tJio oiTk-crs routed the fanuerK. Fifty-fivo pickets were arrested and jaikd in Appletoii.

Several were injured in the fighting. One death occurred during the up-n -in jr. William Hickman. year old liniitei, wus uuany injured when ht liimbled from a milk truck ho wan, trying lo Mop. Another striker, Rus-.

-i ll Heiding, IS, wus in a critical condition from a gunshot wound. At Ska where the most noting occurred utiring'the fiv nay strike, wort- il.ini (, i were ociug 1 uhen the Iruci I under close guard i uuced. i iu-y; iw -re tea a bread ar( milk jt since 'heir captuiv. An Mahun flashing ROSE BUSHES ItciHC Wishes (illt for SI. 70 flOt: Rose HuhUvs 10c for $1.10 Rose Hushes rS5t for IM.00 35c Roso flushes 3l)c 4 for $1.00 TEED TO GROW EVERGREEN TREES 50c and up All Kinds Garden Plants Lower In Price Than Ever WE'RE NOW SHOWING THE SMART NEW SPRING PATTERNS IN ARROW SHIRTS 14 you want ro feel that Spring ii teaih here, romr jn and see nor new Spring patirnis in Arrow Shiris.

ihai will make ra loul and feci years youngri piittcrtn thai urn-man spproving glances. And these shirts lit just a thev look carefuily tailored shoulders correct sleeve lengths -and the best-ftrting, best-looking collar that ever graced a shirt. And theae shirts are Sanforiwd-Shrunk. guar-antred to stay your correct fir. forever, or money bark.

Our Arrow Shirts vie priced from 101) lb. hair 50 lb. baK 25 lb, bag 1(1 lb. box 5 lb. box MM 2.50 1.50 .85 .50 Scientifically prepared plant food, gives startling results.

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