The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

"f.V A 15 jfiipw flurries and ftoldei- today. most fair and continued, cold, is the official forecaster's word, i SCOUTS PLAN BIG CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY County Troops Will Assemble in Armory Tomorrow Evening; WJZ Broadcast Note; Brush Valley Service. PROGRAM NOTES The final touches are being put upon the program that will be carried out in the Armory tomorrow evening when the Scouts of Indiana will assemble with the Scouts of Aultman, Creekside, Coal Run, Iselin, Plumville, Marion Center, Ernest, Mclntyre, Pickering Run and Saltsburg. In connection with the activities of celebration that announces the 19th anniversary of Scouting in the United States. In addition to gonps and live scout games, Scouting competitive events will be followed through.

The program is one that will keep all Scouts on their toee during tho entire evening, wondering'-what the next feature "Will 'be. the general public la invited to attend the Rally Meeting and enjoy the evening of Scout fun. The meeting ia scheduled to begin at 8:00 P. M. and close at an hour convenient for the out of town Scouts.

The troops are busy at work making preparations for a large a good showing in the competitive Scputcraft events. National Broadcast Through the courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company and associated radio stations, Scouting has ibeen afforded time for a broadcast on Anniversary Night, February 8th, from 8:15 to 8:30 from Station WJZ, New York and some or all of the stations of the Blue Network. This fifteen-minute period there will be taken by Dr. John H. Finley, Chairman of the Committee on Education and member of the Executive Board, National Council and by Chief West, who will close his talk with the Scout Oath and Law, making it possible for Scout Troops, meeting at places where radio sets are available (Continued on page 2) STRONGlCfiON IN BROWN BLAIRSVILLE DfiNTIST DEAD BLAIRSVILLE, Feb.

D. L. Young, of Johnston avenue, prominent Blairsville dentist, died at 7:30 o'clock this morning in the St. Francis Hospital at Pittsburgh, after an illness of three weeks. He was taken to the hospital Sunday.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. BRICKLEY Church Street Woman Dies After Long Kinsey of Armagh Passes Away in Johnstown Home. i OTHER DEATHS Sea Cowboy Rides Bronc' in Thrilling Leap TEDDY And now, this being day, WB will return to that day when this space is filled With SSf little trouble as possible. PLUMVILLE HIGH TO PRESENT PLAY The Senior Class of tho Plumville High School will present "Safety First," Thursday night, February 14.

The play is being directed by Mrs. J. A. Manner, teacher of English and dramatics on tho Plumville High faculty. Kenneth Coon is president of the class.

The members of the cast are John Manner, Kenneth Coon, Harold Tost, Arthur Chapman, Clyde Moore, Charlotte McCurdy, Lucille Abram, Beatrice Stoddard, Laura Gearhart and Sara Wells. ho tt job for a chair in is rldins a boat that After a lingering illness of a complication of diseases, Mrs. Margaret J. Briclcley, aged 77 years, widow of Ahson E. Brickley, passed away at her home, 522 Church street, Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock.

She was a daughter of David and Elizabeth Black of South Mahoning township. She was married to Brickley of Cherry Tree on February 9, 1881 and the family home was established there until 9 years ago, when the couple removed to Indiana. Mr. Brickley's death occurred several years ago. The dedeased was a member of the Frets Methodist Church and' was a regular attendant divine worship and other congregational services.

She liven a quiet, retired life, but was ever at the call of friends or neighbors in distress. She was a loving mother and was held in much affection and esteem by many. Funeral services will be conducted in her late residence Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock, by her pastor, the Rev. 0. E.

Sayre. Interment will be made in Cherry Tree Cemetery. The deceased leaves these children: Mrs. Nell Haskin of Ellwood City; Alvah Brickley of Cresson, and four grandchildren: Robert and George Brickley of Cresson and Margaret and Harold Haskin of Ellwood City. She was a sister of Mrs.

Martha Streams of Indiana. (Continued on Page 2) THORN GROWS IN HOOVER PLACE Southern Patronage Mars Comfort of Isolation to Give Him a Chance to FEATURE NOTES Testimony Says Personal Account Short for Four Days at Time. PITTSBURGH, Feb. through a maze of documentary 33 PATSfANS DEAD IN Charged They Tried to Kidnap Children for Human Sacrifices. LONDON, Feb.

33 evidence, the Government today con- Pathans dead and 327 injured as the tinued its efforts to build up a strong case against Guy W. Brown, former Fayette county State Senator on trial in Federal court on charges of embezzling $137,000 from two Fayette county banks. Indications at the opening of the third day of the trial were that the case will consume two weeks. The highlight of the sessions to date has been the testimony of T. A.

Donaldson, special accountant of the bureau of investigation, U. S. Department of Justice. Donaldson testified that Brown's accounts had been short several thousand dollars for as high as four days while his checks were car(Continued on page 2) NEW MACHINE FOR COBBLER Peter Bongovani, well-known cobbler of 38 South Seventh street, has purchased a new machine for sewing soles on shoes, which is attracting a lot of attention. It is a new Champion, flexible met- tallic fastener, which will automatically half sole men's, ladies and children's shoes.

The shoe to be soled is mechanically fed and is not touched by the operator until it comes out completely soled and finished. requires only 2 minutes to sole each enoe. result of attacks upon them by infuriated mobs of Hindu laborers, additional British troops have been called out to the riots which have been in progress in Bombay for several days, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from that city stated today. The riots started following rumors that the Pathans had attempted to kidnap Hindu children for human sacrifices. it was reported that the Hindus were infuriated at tho Pathans hecause the latter had acted as strikebreakers in a recent strike.

The situation now takes on the aspect of a religious war. It is reported that the Hindu attacks are really a form of revenge for alleged damaging of Hindu temples by Pathans. NEW ARRIVAL IN ROMITO HOME BY GEORGE E. DURNO (INS Staff Correspondent) MIAMI BEACH, Feb. -A large thorn known as Southern Patronage appeared to be marring the peace and comfort of President- elect Hoover today.

In fact, it seemed to have driven so deep into the pre-inauguration vacation here in Florida that it was generally regarded as being responsible for Mr. Hoover's sudden decision to isolate himself from all visitors for the greater part of next week. Demand after demand is pouring into Hoover headquarters here for and better recognition of the south in the matter of doling out Federal -jobs of all descriptions. The fact that Texas and Tennessee went Republican last fall has certain southern Republicans a lever that is proving more embarrassing to Mr. Mr.

Hoover than he imagined during the first few days after the (Continued on Page 2) MRS. HOOT GIBSON GIVEN DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD, Feb. by $30,000, several parcels of valuable real estate and an expensive automobile, Mrs. Helen Gibson today was minus her husband, "Hoot" Gibson of motion picture cowboy fame. "Hoot" galloped out of her life, and failed to return, she told Superior Judge Sproul, who granted her a divorce.

Mrs. Gibson was formerly known on the screen as Helen Johnson. Measure Would Permit 100 Racing Days and Use of Pari-Mutuel Betting Machines Millions for State. BY ROBERT F. GORMAN ((INS) Staff Correspondent) HA'RBISiBU'RG, Fab.

bill to permit horse racing in Pennsylvania and the operation of betting machines' on race tracks will be introduced in the House of 'Representatives next week, probably 'Monday night, by Representative Charles C. A. Tkildi, of Philadelphia. A similar bill introduced by the same 'member in 1927 was defeated. This Baldi proposes to make a fight for the measure and attempt to have it go through to the Senate without delay.

Already the. (Plyladolphiii member has made overtures to s-sveral, members from tho anthracite coal counties pointing 'out'that the revenue which could be returned through the bill would offset in a short time the money the state would lose if the (Continued on page 2) LINQBE8GH Delivers First Consignment of Air-Mail from; U. S. to Panama; Views! Maneuvers of Fleet in Panama Bay. Settlement Roman Question That Brought Friction for Nearly 59 Years.

Will Be Signed Sunday. TERMS OUTLINED Rev. and Mrs. Alter and Mrs. £oonradt, of Syria and China, Respectively, Feted by Presbyterians.

PROGRAMfNOTES Three accredited Presbyterian missionaries, two located in Syria and one stationed in China, were honored guests at a congregational reception in the Presbyterian church last evening. They were Rev. and S. N. Alter of Syria and Mrs.

Ralph G. Coom-adt of China. Rov. Coonradt, Avhp tsxking special OBiWe course in was regretfully to be present. The evening's program started at 6:30 o'clock with the monthly meeting and dinner of the teachers and workers of the Sunday School.

Then an adjournment was taken to the Sunday School room, where the congregational reception obtained until late in the evening. At both the su-nper 'and during remainder of mis-' sionaires gave short talks and responded to the hearty greetings that were bestowed upon them. One of the pleasing events of the evening was the presentation by the trustees of interestingly-sized checks to Rev. and (Continued on page 2) LONDON, Feb. Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, today announced the settlement of the Roman Church- State the diplomatic corps at the Vatican, said an Exchange Telegraph disptach from Rome.

The entire diplomatic body accredited to the Holy See had been invited to the Vatican at 10 o'clock this morning to receive the announcement. The agreement settling the conflict of approximately 59 years duration will be signed at the Lateran Palace on Sunday, the exchange telegraph dispatch added. The only diplomat absent was Senor Blanca, Argentine ambassador to the Holy See, who was unable to attend because of illness. The first that the negotiations for settlement of the Church- Italian State dispute were nearing a successful conclusion was exclusively published in an International Ne-ws Service dispatch from Rome on De- comber 18. The negotiations had been in progress for about three years between unofficial delegates jcepresenting.

Pope Pius XI and Pre(Continued on Pago 2) A Human Airplane in Action World Almanac For 1929 Information for everybody. At Hall's. HOx Attorney and Mrs. Andrew Pomito of New Kensington announce the birth of a son in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh yesterday morning. Both the mother and child are getting along nicely.

Mrs. Pomito will be remembered as Miss Irene Renaldi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renaldi, 1035 West Waler street. OMER GRAFF WAS OPERATED Members of tho family of G.

Omer Graff, of Chestnut street, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Graff, of Water street, received word last evening that he had been operated in the Mayo Brothers' Clinic, Rochester, yesterday afternoon. The operation, which was performed by Dr.

William Mayo was successful. A week ago, Omer, accompanied by his wife, went to Rochester, where ho was under observation in the Clinic until the time of the operation. Anti-Skid chains for all makes of cars and trucks. Auto Parts Ritz Theatre Bldg. New Arrest Follows i Series Following Trafford Bank Theft.

BALBOA, CANAL ZONE, Feb. delivered tho first signmcnt of air mail ever flown from the United States to tlu Panama Ca- 5 nal Zone, Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh today rested from his arduous three-day journey by watching the nieneuvers of the United States fleet in Panama Bay from the airplane-car- ricr Saratoga. Landing nt France Field, near Cristobal and Colon on the Atlantic side of the Panama Canal at 4:03 p. m.

yesterday, the famous flier received a tremendous welcome from 2,000 spectators on the field. During the last few miles of tht trip eight United States Army pursuit planes escorted the giant twin-motor- i ed Sikorsky amphibian plane of tht I Pan-American Airways, in which Col. Lindbergh had covered 1 than 2,000 miles in less than 20 houri fp of actual flying time. After checking his six mail sackl 1 and obligingly posing for photograph- ers, the Colonel flew here to be dinner guest of Admiral Henry Wiley' 1 aboard the Flagship Texas. Later he came aboard the Saratoga for the night.

He will remain aboard I during the maneuvers today and to- morrow until he flies back to France Field tomorrow evening to be tht guest of Colonel Arthur Fisher, commander of the. flying field. Colonel Lindbergh will start his return, trip to Miami Sunday morning. He will follow the same route as OH the way down. Col.

John A. ton, vice president of the can Airways, and H. L. Buskey, tht radio operator and mechanic, whq made the flight from Miami, will aba make the return flight. The may plane is expected back in Miami Tuesday.

About 700 miles were covered terday in six hours and 45 minutesi The mail plane left Managua at 6:44 i (Continued on page WASHINGTON. Feb. Argument Being Heard in Case of Youth Accused of Murder. Argument for a new trial in tht case of the Commonwealth against UiN eb. against -James Motes, 48, father of onc'of Uolmas tm an; Nant-y-Glo youth, alleged members of the gamr accused with Millard Mardis and W.

1 3 L.T 1 XT L. J-l I the that held up and robbed the Traf- A Battery For Your Car Priced at $9.75, $12.00 $12.50 and $13.00. Guaranteed. See us before you buy. J.

Stewart Co. 140x Leaking Fuel System Compels Jensen To Bring Plane Down Valentine Dny, Feb. 14 See the complete stock of Valentines at Hall's. 140x MITOHEL FIELD, N. Feb.

7. Jensen, who took off from Roosevel; Field in the Bellanca Monoplane Green Flash at A. yesterday in a second attempt to establish a new solo endurance flv- ing record, landed here in the ruin at 2:10 A. M. Unexpected trouble with the plane's fuel system wasted more than half hi.s gasoline supply and forced him to descend twenty hours sooner than he had anticipated.

Jensen, who finished second in the Dole flight to Hawaii, was in the air only A little more than seventeen hours, as against the record of 33 hours and 25 minutes made by the late Royal Thomas. Pending an examination of the plane's fuel system later this morning, Jensen expressed tho opinion that the loss of moro than half of his gasoline supply had been caused either by the of the gasoline pump or a leak in the tanks of the supply system, The aviator said he was purprised to discover at hyo o'clock tfis morning that his main gasoline tank was almost empty, although it should have contained sufficient gasoline for about twenty more hours of flying. Jensen flew through a drizzle yesterday and a veritable downpour last night. He made a perfect landing in a sea of mud, with no lights to guide him and visibility further obscured by a heavy rain. The accident to the fuel system was the second stroke of hard luck suffered by Jensen recently.

He was forced down on a Long Island beach last week in his first attempt to set a new mark. Going Big Those new spring Suits and Topcoats. There is a reason, they sure are beautiful garments. You could pay $30 to $35 for any of them and get your money's worth. Come in, look them over.

They all go at one price only, $19.50. The Men's Shop, opp, Indiana Hotel. 140x SISTERS FIGHT DUEL WITH AXES TO GET HUSBAND; BOTH DIE WARSAW, Feb. sisters, Marja and Josefa Skar- diczki, of Leiszyoza, fought a duel with axes and killed each other today in an attempt to decide which should marry the man who had courted both. Both women were prospective mothers.

The man involved, said to be an engi- neer named Broacklitz, had ask- ed them to decide which one he was to marry. The women retired into the forest, each armed with an axe. The duel was decided in an in- stant. Josefa's axe severed the arteries of Marja's neck and at the same moment Marja's axe crushed Josefa's skull. Motes did not partid- ford City National Bank of $13,000 last November 3, was arrested in bed early today in the home of a coal miner in Marianna.

Motes, is the father of Eddie Motes 24, arrested late Tuesday when, in disguise, he went to the Westmoreland county jail at Greensburg to visit Sam Succi and Patrick Trader, who were captured soon after the robbery. The elder pate in the robbery, according to State Police but they allege that his former home in Pittsburgh was a "hangout" for the gang and they think he may have been the brains of the bandit crew. Motes was taken in the home of hi? brother-in-law Edward AHller, at Marianna by 0. R. Check, superintendent of the Bethlehem mines; C'apt.

L. W. Kranz Lieut. B. W.

Smith of the Washington sub-station, State Police. Ho vas taken to the Troop A barracks at Greenbsurg for questioning, William Gellespie, 20, the fourth mun in tha actual holdup, has not been apprehended. CHERRYHILL TWP. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY The Junior Class of Cherrylvll Townshin School will present the Romantic Comedy, "Love a La Carte," in Penn Run Grange Hall, Saturday night, February 9 at 8 o'clock. For Outdoor Health Building Sleds, skates, skiis and other outdoor athletic needs at J.

M. Stewart Co. 140x H. Campbell, also of Nant-y-GIo, with the murder of Frank Carney, neaj tlie night of May 5, 1928, opened before Judge J. N.

Langham at 10 o'clock this morning. Hartman, who entered a plea oi "not guilty," was convicted of firs! degree murder by a jury during December term of Criminal Court. jury recommended life imprisonment as his punishment. A petition, asking for a new trial, was presented to thi court a short time after the verdict was returned. Mardis and Campbell entered of guilty.

The evidence in both easel were heard by Judge Langham to the degree of guilt. It was mored the judge would his decision in the cases after court convened this morning. Since he did not do so, it is believed his decision will be withheld until after the posal of Hartman's case. MEN WILL DINE TONIGHT, At 6:15 in the dining hall, tW regular Thursday Y. Men's dinnel ill be held.

This it a go for a social hour, Mr. Y. member, so come out and join the Club. Checkers and two basketball games will follow the dinner. Plenty ol time to enjoy them all.

Here For Saturday Three Ing shipments of spviny Suits. All to go at The Men's Shop. men'l 140x For lump Penn Gas coal 19e per Ini. 72-1 School St. Phone 700-J.

J. N. Elder. Ux An airplane is about tlie ouly thing that can equal the stunts pur- formed by Walter Amstutz, three-time ski champion ot tlie Swiss university at is? Amstutz as ha "takes off" at the end of his glide; center, SciiliiiK over the roof ot' a chalot; below, as he comes to eavtU again "a safe lauding." Young Widower "Divvies Up" Still Has Plenty To Spend GREENWICH, Feb. McCarthy $7,000,000 will fight is off.

It ended in a compromise in probate court. Under the terms of the settlement reached outside of court, Margaret Gowen, 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Margaret Huutington McCarthy and principal contestant of her mother's will, receives $1,000,000 over the $200,000 bequest with which she was cut off. Western Reserve University, which Mrs. McCarthy also cut off, will ceive $400,000.

All of which means that Dr. McCarthy, youthful husband of heiress who died 10 days after she received her fortune will give up A good part of tho residue of the tate. But Dr. McCarthy, third husband of the woman, whose will started such a bitter fight, will not be In want, exactly. There will be (500,000 estate left for him..