Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

TOM WHO MAO SCHOOL. Grade l-Maic6lm Ickes, Sebastian Gianfridda, Edward Leonard, Ray Natigle, Daniel Marlnucci, Robert McDowell, Robert Weaver, William Jackson, Mary Franco, Josephine Glartn Betty Jane cleat-hart, Betty Jane Good, Raffaela Ftialamo, June Krayblll, Wil- mii McCftll, MarjoHe Metigar, Jean Fteanaa, Mafcella Russet, Marjorle Welgley, Robert Anna), Raymdnd Baumback, Paul George Church, Damiano, Americo Fusco, Jerry Glhflo, Stephen Gntm, Joseph Harbula, Lester Harbula, Leroy, Lyle, Donald Querry, John Tragon, Wall, Edward Weston, Alma Beohel. Irene Lykens, Betty ler, Aglene Nale, Sara Welser, Erma Jean Wrayi Grade Allen, Amandoo Damiano, Albert Febbo, Floyd Ford, John Fufio, Samuel Malone, Norman Mlchlln, Ralph'Norris, DonoVan Paul Wilson, Dean Zimmerman, Danny Poctta. Helen Blake, Rosina Carrier, Martha Jane Conrad, Anna Fra- glonl, Annia Febbo, Pauline Flick, Amelia Franco, Mary Germano, Martha Gilbert, Louise Johnson, Bartabel Johnson. Irene Johnson, Josephine Malone, Mary Matry, Pauline Norrls, Frances Pizziiio, Pauline Wilson.

Robert Bumgardner, Joseph tiastelll, Edgar Cllne, Joe Johnson, Herbert Lewis, Lyman Mortz, William Miller, Tony Nardella, Andrew Pirro, Walter Russel, Walter Scott, Robert Stumberg, Richard Watson, William Yingllng, Gertrude Anna, Margaret Gensamer, Louise Kennedy, Velda Laird, Teresa Sara Matry, Martha Mll- Ver. Lucille Shlnafelt, Ollnda Siculo, Kara Smith, Julia Sunderland, Shirley Grade Isabelle Covert, Angeline Do Flora, Janet Good, Evelyn Harr, Catherine Hayes, Mary Louise Krayblll, Elsie Leonard, Helen Menlella, Theresa Nardella, Mary Patli, Fred Arnold. Paul Freet, John Dick, Charles Goon, Mitchell Kattouf, Felix Longo, Billy Long, Frank Loprestl, Rocco Maranucci, Michael Maraseia, Paul Norrls, Nick Orsena, Clarence Pike, James Sacco, Jack Segrlst, Paul Hook, Enrico Se- culo, Mahlon Yingllng. Grade Bookwalter, Effle Briimgarner, Mary Cafasso, Josephine Eleanor Frezza, Emella Furgione, Helen Gensomer, Christine Harlan, Catherine Malone, Charlotte McGraw, Angeline Marinucci, Berna- dlne Sager, Ruth Sigel, Jean Zeiders, Bobby Amlgli, Richard Anske, Charles Brown, James Carnicella, Harry Clark, John De Flore, Dick Glelcert, Paul Myers, Claude Pettlcord, Ross Plroz- zolo, Harold Saldlfie, Chester Shlna- felt, John Stumberg, Roy Yingllng, Harold Auker, Jack Blsell, Center Behrendt, James Callahan, Frank Castilli, Alfred Cornicella, David Kensinger, John Miller, Glenn MrMonlgal, Robert Smith, William Weaver, Louis Wilson, Valentino Wen- gras, Ralph Stiffler, Fred Pirozzolo, Frances Ayers, Audrey Blake, Helen Beyer, Edltli Church, Winifred Conrad, La Rue Croft, Ruth Gilbert, Betty Lou Hoover, Ruth Ann Josephine Orsena, Helen Pctta, Mary' Suogllonc, Ruth Spencer, Vesta Wall, Eulalla Wingard, Caroline O'Dell. Grade 6 Anske, Marie Damiano, Alfred Frezza, Robert Jackson, Joseph Luciano, Paul Lyle, Basil Ma.

lone. Nick Martellaccl, Paul Miller, Charles Orner, Frank Riccio, Jack Wlckes, Robert Wray, Donald Zimmerman, Betty Alberts, Betty Boohm, Dorothy Colyer, Betty Louise Croft, Helen Louise Dickey, Lola Harris, Hook, Florence Labor, Carolina Brazilian Revolutionists PLAtf REVIVED FOR MONSTER RAILROAD By MAttRV W. Start Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. 9.j-¥he Pan-American railway project to link New' Vork and Buenos Aires by 10,000 miles 'bf steel, will be given a new leas of, life at the fourth.

Pan-American commercial conterence, scheduled here Oct. 6-12, 1931. Friends of project have secured iits inclusion in a revised conference program approved by a committee consisting of Minister Alfaro of Panama, Minister Sacasa ot Nicaragua, and Charge d-Affalres Jose T. Baron of Cuba: soon to to the Interested governments. During the last decade, political attention to the great continental railway was subordinated because of the transcending; interest in the, Pan- American highway, and also.because the chief "friends of the railway diffeiv ed as to the relative merits of the Andean and the East-of-the-Andes routes.

Thi force of these objections has been minimized, however, because of the evident fact that a New York-to- Buenos Aires railway is already more than two-thirds constructed, and local economic considerations along the proposed route mak' Certain the construction of a large part of the remaining third. The Pan-American railway, by the Andean route, from New York Buenos Aires would be approximately 10.116 niiles long, of after the ceremony, eoverrt being laid for thlfty-nve TH6 newlyweds. left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City where they will spend their honeymoon. They will take up their residence in Huntingdon. FIGURES SHOW FEDERAL AND STATE SAfcAR? LOW MADISON, salaries in the field Borg-es de Mcdelros, upper left, Is a political leader of the stntc of Bio Grande do Sul and fulling to reach an agreement on the seating of deputies in congress joined thp revolutionists.

Llndolplio Collor, lower left, conducted an unsuccessful campaign against President-elect Julio Prestcs and Is allied with Medelros. Oetullo Vnrgcs, upper right, president of the state of nio Grande do Sul, is commander of the rebel forces advancing on Sao I'aulo. Col. Franelftco Flores da Cunha lower right Is supreme commalidnr of t.ho rebel forces of the same state and reported wounded In an engagement. Oct.

of retail merchandising are disclosed by state and federal figures, H. R. Doerlng, assistant professor of business administration, University of Wisconsin extension division, stated today. Conditions which tend to lower the wage level for the whole retail field include an always adequate supply of help, the great number of beginners, and a considerable number of women workers living at home, or with relatives," and in mariy instances free; to spend the money on themselves, he explained. Doerlng.

cited figures from a recent federal census report, showing that In all stores in eleven cities of the United States the-average income per individual, including executives and all other employes, amounted to a little more than $25 per week. The average weekly for men in a group of thirty-two department stores was $26.17, and $16.13 for women. Nearly 10 per cent of the men and not less than 40 per cent'of the women employes in these stores received less than $15 per week. The iigures revealed that in one of ttte.country's leading stores employing 3,000 people less than 2 per cent received more than a year. Nearly 70 per cent received less than $26 a week.

this total, 7,126 miles been constructed. actually has ham Lincoln was assassinated at theatre, Washington, by John Wilkes Booth. Throughout the war Johnson was oppdsed to secession, a fact people of Raleigh have considered unimportant, in their restoration of his birthplace. RESCUE SQUAD RECOVERS BODIES IN BURNED MINE DALTON, Oct. bodies ot three miners who were trapped In a coal mine when fire broke out were recovered last night.

One man lost his life In the rescue attempt. The miner's, victims of monoxide gas fumes, were Russell Shanklin, aged 46, p'art owner of the mine; Robert Douglas, aged '55, engineer; Harvey P. Sword, aged 47, breaker, and the rescue worker was Rush Miller, aged 47. Canton, who was asphyxiated when he removed his gas mask after being low- Alan Metzgar, John Mlgnogne, Joseph Mock, Chester Peters, Kenneth Rines, Charles Swltzer, Nlles Titler. Crotsley, Joseph Furlo, Philip Koury, Ernest Neff, Donald Raffensperger, Mario Russlo, Benny Rusclto, Charles Wagner, Ter- renco Weston, Merrill Wilson.

Mary Nardella, Emma Rhoadcs, jetty Wingard. Grade Amigh, Bill Ansling- or, "Bob BeaHOtn, Thomas Castelli, Kenneth Coltabaugh, Earl Covert, Samuel Fawks, Leonard Frank, Billy Mauser, Eugene Hill, Gerald Koch, Daniel Martellaccl, Tony Mlnielli, Richard Pike, Culvln Rlnes, Ray Shae- I'ur, Alvln Shinafelt, Darlington Sill, Tpsslo Carrlerla, Elizabeth Colasante, Betty Cri.ste, Dorothy Crlste, Dorothy Carramena, Joan Garramena, Doris Green, Ethel Hoffman, Mary Jamison, Venceza Longo, Vivian Martz, Betty Louise Shultzabargcr, Budd Arnold, Howard Dugan, Antonio Damiano, George Dougherty, Arthur Fuwks, David Flegler, Allan Gump, Hilly Keugy, Robert Lynnc, Jack Lockurd, Albert Marlnucci, Alexander MaH.saro, Vernon Neff, Mary Anna Baumbach, Twila Colabore, Audrey Callahan, Ruth Callahan, Margaret Gamble, Martha Hall, Sarajane Har- nlsh, Beulah Johnson, Twila Lockwood, Florence Mignogna, Thara Virginia Orsena, Dorothy Oyer, Sylvia Staerk, Hester Slmonton, Helen Wood, Mary Wood, Mario Webster. Grade Corbln, John Ford, Joseph FiiHi'o, Charle.s IcUe.s, Earl KisHoll, Fred Marinucci, Anthony Plrozzola, Clarence Pratt, Robert Relnliart, Charles White, Derroll Wln- Kard, Charlotte Books, Virginia Conaly, Winifred Conrad, Leona Crotsley, Canncl Dandrea, Lorotta Degenhart, Olive Dlvcly, Helen Forbes, Adalino Krczza, Minnie Germano, Marjoric llolliduy, Mugdnleuo Johnston, Louise Klmmci, Carmela Mlgnogno, Mary Roighurd, Marjorle Shaw, Julia Yaval- Hlle, Madeline Alberta, Marian Alberts, Virginia Blake, Ella Braden, Thelma ColtiilKiugh, Marie Hamer, Rosella Ruth Kllnk, Kathryn Myers, Virginia Pope, Ruth Sanderson, Julia Miirtlia Shellenberger, J'orothy Snow, Grace Snyder, Elda Wlminnr, Botty Reigh, Betty Rush, Donald Barger, Paul Baumgarner, David Da Florcutis, Frank Luciano, EX-CONGRESSMAN IS FOUND GUILTY (By United Press.) BALTIMORE, Oct. Herrick, who served two years in Washington as a congressman from Oklahoma, has been found guilty of violation of prohibition laws and held for pronouncement of senlenoe loday. Tho jury which heard tho case In United States district out only ten minutes before returning convictions on charges of manufacturing and possessing liquor.

Herrick. acting as his own counsel, had protested that his presence at a St. Mary's county slill was for Ihe purpose of gaining evidence against moonshiners. The former leglslalor WHS denounced by Stanley E. Harlman, assistant United States districl altorney, who said, "congressmen who make our laws should be the last to break them." Two men arrested with Horrick, Pius B.

Ennels and William Hairey, also were convicted. J. P. Moore, chief clerk in the prohibition bureau in Washington, tes- tilled that Herrick had sought employment as an undercover man but had been refused. "I warned him that if ho wont to work at a still and was caught he would receive no protecllon from us," Moore said.

INVENTOR TURNS PRIZE OVER TO AIR SOCIETY MOSCOW, Oct. inventor, Alexander Yevlev, who won a government prize of 50,000 rubles for his work on aviation improvement, has turned the whole sum over to the Chemical and Aviation Defense society. Yevlev specified that 25,000 rubles should bo used to assist inventors. Tlie society had extended help to him when lie was still unknown and unrecognized. INTERESTING NEWS OF WESTERN PENNA.

MISS, LETTERMAN BRIDE OF 0. RAYMOND HETRIOK HUNTINGDON, Oct. Ada Letterman, daughter a.nd Mrs. Fred 'A. Letterman, 315 Ninth street, became the bride of C.

Raymond Hetrick; son of Mr. and Mrs'Harry W. Hetrick of 705 Fifth street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her parents in the presence of a number" of friends and relatives. Rev. F.

B. Statler of the Church of the Brethren officiated, 'using the ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a princess party were two Tyrone ladies, Mrs. 'gown of white silk crepe with a boleror of lace and carried a bouquet Of white ehrwsanthemums. She, was given in marriage by her father.

The maid of honor was Miss Edna Cox, who was dressed in a rose flow-, ered chiffon and carried a colonial bouquet of pink button chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was attended b'y his brother, Robert The flower girls were Harriet Jean, and Clare Marcelle Clapper, cousins of the bride, and were dressed in green and blue and carried baskets of delphinium and pink roses. Luncheon was served immediately PRESIDENT JOHNSON' 8 HOME TO BE RESTORED RALEIGH, N. Oct. of the most humble shacks in the birthplace of Andrew Johnson, seventeenth president of the United been restored by the people of Raleigh.

It was from that most modest of homes that Johnson as a boy went forth without schooling to become a tailor's apprentice, moving when 18 to Greenville. Tenn. While at GreenviUe, Johnson married Eliza McCardell, who taught the future president how to read and write. He later took his education in hand, titling himself be mayor, legislator, governor, congressman and senator. As vice president in 1865, he succeeded to Ihe presidency when Abra- JPubtic Confidence 4 SINCE 1915 Buy Vour CUNNINGHAM TUBES from ALTOONA ELEC.

SUPPLY CO 112U 12th Ave. OlBl Cunningham Radio Tubes The J. E. SPENCE Electric Store The Altuotia Home ol the World's Leading Electrical and Kadloi 1310 12th Ave. Dial 4191 Membet BlaU County icadlo Association SHOES KUU UNTIKB KAM1KK Prices make 2 pairs possible.

Visit Our Bargain Basement 1417 Kleventh Avenue, Altoonn to the bottdm of 'the shaft. The Oodles recovered by a United Mine Workers' squad from Pittsburgh. The cause at the blaze could not tre determined. WltfT'iwOLO MBKTINO, Logan chapter. Sons at American Revolution, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the office of the preSt- dent.

Dr. G. C. Robb at 132J Twelfth avenue. 00 YOUR RUGS SLIP? HERE are undoubtedly certain rugs fn your home that you have learned by experience to avoid or walk over cautiously.

They- slip 'and skid, crepe and crawl all over your floor. They form "a real danger. And an (unnecessary danger, too! For-you can now hold these rugs flrmly in place without Injuring either floor or rug. You merely lay your rugs over a piece of specially prepared fabric known as du Pont Rug Anchor. It Is cut just a.

tritie smaller than the rug and Is out of sight. No fasteners are (required and the rug will always lie smoothly and will not budge- even when being vacuum cleaned. Rug Anchor also preserves and protects these rugs by acting as a resilient waterproof lining that lessens weai 1 and prevents dust and moisture from reaching the rugs from the floor. You can buy du Pont Rug in our Floor Covering Department. It comes fifty-four inches in width and can be eut to fit any size rug.

We 1 will gladly demonstrate it for you. 36-in. width St.OO yd. 54-ln. width $1.95 yd.

WEIDNER HAKE Interior Decorating Specialists 1422 12th Ave. Phone 4112 Why should you let housework spoil your hands? OU ask any beauty 1 Look in the magazine and-! newspaper articles. You'll find "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly recommended all the time to keep the hands soft. Follow the advice of those people 1 who Apply "Vaseline" Jelly to your hands at night and wear old cotton or silk When you manicure your nails, wrap a little cotton around a dull orange stick, dip it in the: Jelly and work back the cuticle. These two easy things will makes a world of difference in the looks of your hands.

all have tor wash dishes, and dust furniture, or pound typewriters or work in gardens. But our hands need-, not advertise the necessary toil to the world. Lay in a store of "Vaseline'' Jelly and use it freely. Get a jar today just for your own personal use. Don't delay.

(By United Press.) CONNELLSVILLE, Oct. 9. William Holt, who received an-unexpected "kick" when he pumped a drink of water from old well near here, was recovering from shock at his home today. A pipe leading from the well to his home had been grounded with an electric wire and Holt was severely shocked. INDIANA, Oct.

Henrietta Simmers, aged 18, Indiana, and Floyd Runyan, aged 24, Vandergrift, are dead today as result of an automobile accident near hero yesterday. Both were injured fatally when their car overturned. Two companions were injured less seriously. EVERETT, Oct. men were arrested and 150 cases of Canadian liquor, valued at $15,000, was confiscated when state police seized a truck on tho Lincoln highway near -Both men were charged with transportation and possession of liquor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. of Washington county will vote on the question of installing voting machines at the November election, county commissioners announced today, estimating the cost of the devices at $175,000. UNIONTOWN, Oct. voting machines were to arrive today from Jamestown, N. to complete Fayetto county's quota of the devices.

Tho original order had been divided between the Poole company of Baltimore, and the Jamestown concern, but when the former was unable to supply the machines the latter company was awarded the additional contract. L. A. R. PATRICK Jeweler Eleven Sixteen, 12lh Street JOY AVOID SUN GLAKE The new Sofl Light lenses (lller the irrilaling and dangerous rays of Ihe sun, as well as slerlize the electric light of its harmful glare.

Clear vision to the very edge. Priced from $0.50 per pair up. MACDONALD'S SPECTACLE BAZAR, Altoonn, Til. house BUTLER, Oct. Krenltsky, aged 10, was in a hospilal loday for Ihe second time this year suffering from Injuries received in automobile accidents.

cases the.boy was struck by an automobile. His condition was said to be serious. CONNELLSVILLE, Oct. "hit-and-run" play had claimed a youthful baseball player's life today. Tony Mallotti, aged 12, died from overexertion, 'physicians said, as he dashed to second base on a hit by a team- male.

He had been suffering from heart trouble. WIKU HAHKEU l.ODGK. BLOOMINGTON, Out. Mrsl Henry Smith was so jealous of her husband thai she refused him permission lo go to lodge meetings, Smith charged in a suit for a divorce. He alleged his wife was unkind to his child by a former marriage.

EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR Thirdep Hundred Eleventh PA- LAFFERTY FUNERAL HOME 2309 BROAD AVENUE Phono 9755 BO YD GLENN Just another mime for good Hour coverings mid furniture. For 21 years this name has represented the Uncut merchandise at the lowest prices. 1210 8th Ave. Phone 9806 SHOES REPAIRED AND REBUILT Best inatoriul at the lowest prices. Joe's Shoe Shop 1305 Eleventh Street Does "Dependable" mean anything to you? D.

S. MENCHEY UIOI'ISNUABLJS Pl-UMBEllS 857 17th St. Plume 2-8575 Smart Underarm 2.95 4.95 Blending Hosiery 1.15 to 1.95 "DeLORES" the perfect pump to go with the new woolen ensembles. Estate HEATROLA ''There Is Only ONE Builds It" CUONY BLACK SUEDE HA I SIN BROWN CALF A fine hand-turn model at 10.00 "Heat-Heart" of the Heatrola the wonderful Intensi-Fire Air Duct J. HE genuine Estate lieutrola is the, only heating plant in the world with this marvelous heat- making, fuel-saving feature.

It is just one reason why Jleatrola far many imitations. It gives you whole-house heat at the fuel cost of a single old-fashioned stove. Arrow Furniture Co. Heatrola. Advancmd ginnrlnf In 0 cobtrvet modtrnittie 1420 llth AYC.

W. LOUUON. I'rcs. Phone 2-9537 HUM lilt E. WKSTHKOOK.

Sec. It's really a pleasure to hop out of bed on a cold winter morning when you can dress in a warm, cozy home heated the modern with Automatic Gas Heat. Just think no more dashing down stairs to open furnace draught door's, rattle dusty ashes and begrime yourself shovelling coal no more morning shivers in a cold kitchenjor dining room. All these old discomforts vanish when you begin using Automatic Gas Heat you start Hying in a new world of Everyone is happy and cheerful the children romp and play about in summer- like, healthful warmth in a house evenly heated from top to bottom. There are no cold floors or draughts, consequently no danger of colds, Gas Heat gives real satisfaction all day and every day never too hot.

never too cold regardless weather outside. this age of modern conveniences every family deserves this new comfort. For steam, hot water or vapor choose a B-Line Gas Boiler for warm air heat your selection should be a Pennsylvania Gas Warm Air Furnace or should your present coal or coke healing system be in good order, a Roberts Gas Burner can installed in your furnace or boiler without change of the system. Let us send a heating man to tell you more about the convenience and economy of Automatic Gas Heat, and to estimate for you, free, just what it will cost for the entire winter. Phone or write cold weather sets in.

TELEPHONE OR SEND THE COUPON I'KOI'LES NATUKAI, GAS COMI'ANV ili'H Eleventh Altuunif, Pa. Please send me information oil Automatic Gas Heat for tay home. 3 ways to heat your home with gas B-Li lie Gat Boilerfor steam, water or vapor systems. The Robert Cos Burner makes any coalfurnace an an to- matic gas ivurnt air heat the iyliania Gatt naea is reooiu- niended. Name Street.

Town 1'ciojjbuue. Easy payments on all gas heating Peoples Natural Gas Company 1624 Eleventh Avenue Phone 6159.