Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 17

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Sell, Rent or Buy Through An Ad on The Mirror's Classified Page SECOND PART WILL REVEAL DRY PUBLICITY PLANS National Education Associa. tion, Meeting In Atianta, to Learn of Prohibition Bureau's Program. SENATORS EXPRESSING CONFLICTING OPINIONS Draw Distinction Between the Teaching of Temperance and Placing of Emphasis on Present Statistics: (By United Press.) D. June Miss Anna B. Sutter, director of the prohibition bureau's educational tivities, WAR to leave today for Atlanta, where sho expects to lay the bureau's plans for $60,000 publicity drive before the National EducAtion association.

While Miss Sutter will be well stocked with literature bearing on phohibition, sho will not carry with her tho "educational" pamphlet prepared by the bureau for school use. Publication of excerpts from that pamphlet ercated furore among high treasury offlelals, who quickly disavowed any intent of putting propaganda In schools. Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran later withdrew the pamphlet from circulation, with statement he rwould peruso it carefully, before deciding whether to permit Its lcas0. He said In any case the pamphlets would be used only at the of schools, Opinions Differ.

Candicling opinions on the propriety of touching prohibition in schools were expreased by senators interviewed, by the United Press today. Critics of tho plan drew a distinction betweon the touching qt temperance, which was general in public schools emphusts on prohibition statistics. One of tho defenders of tho plan was Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, author of the enforcement law. who declared it "very proper" to teach the Constitution. "Prohibition in a part conatiLution, which is the fundamental law the land," ha sald.

"We have come to A pretty pass," lie continued, "It the schools can't. Leach the Jaws of the country, especially the fundamental laws." Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, another dry, Auld he was opposed to the plan. He aald it was "unfair" to pick out prohibition from n.inong all the laws of the land for special cducation. Opposes Propaganda. "When they seek to differentiate between prohibition and all the other amendments, they do prohibition great tench the Injustice," economic, he said.

soch and: they. genie reasons for leaving liquor' alono, it will be all right, but I am againat schools boing used for propaganda for anything." Senator Bornh, Republican, Idaho, 0118 of the senate's loading drys, said to teach prohibition in the schools might be all right "under cortain circumstances." Ho pointed out the harm affects ot alcohol had been taught in the achaols de long before prohibition. The future to continue thut education is one of the rousons why it in 90 hard to enforce prohibition, he salut. Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, a wet, said ho believes in touch. ing tomperunce in the schools, but not prohibition.

it come down to this," he asked, "that the friends of the Volstead act recognize in their hearts that enforcement isn't going well and in casperation to enforce whut la probAbly an unentorecablo law, are resortinK to many Hilly things? How are you going to tench prohibition to childron in the achoola when they suo the law broken at home?" Takes Similar Vlow. Another wet, Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mussuchusotta, took a similar view. "White I always favored the teaching of temperance and tho principles of temperanco I can conceive of very bad precodenta being catablished by teaching prohibition, which is a politleul and highly controversial, rather than Intrinsically morul, quostion," he said. A publicity and educational 'campaign ta be launched shortly will bo conducted with funds provided by congross at tho lust regular session. Prohibition officials expect it will become pormament publicity program, In the buekground of the current prohibition controversies, President Hoover's Jaw enforcement commission www preparing for another series ot moatings to be hold soon.

Several moinhera of the commiasion were abwont from Washington, but the staff was gathering essential data for their Paliner Cantleld, northern New York administrator, today WAy placed by Harry M. Dengler, 4 vetwrun of the prohibition service, Canfield's removul wug "in the Interest or tire service," Doran said, adding there wore no charges aguinst Cantleld which refleuted on his integrity. The luposed administrator wag made supervisor of legal work in the northcastern states, effective July 1. PAOLINO UZOUDIN FLIES TO NEW YORK FOR FIGHT NEW YORK. June Flying from Albany.

N. Y. in an amphibiun plane, Puolino Uzeudun arrived here shortly before p. today for his weavywwight tight tonight ugainat Max Schemling at Yankee stadium. 'The plan landed at North Beach, L.

and Paolino took a speed bout on river to Forty-second etreet, whence he was to proceed to Yunkee hadium by automobile to welsh in at p. m. LITTLE CHANGE NOTED. Little change wus noted toduy in the condition bi Harvey Lewis, aged 22, or Trrune, who suffered aL skull fracture Monday while at his work in Tyrone. The accident occurred ut 3 o'clock in the afternoon and Lewly has thus far remuined in an unconscious condition.

lle le regurded as in a critical conditton. SPECIAL 10 DAY OFFER ALL LIGHTING FIXTURES IN OUR STORE AT COST PRICES STIFFLER ELECTRIC CO. 450 Dial 2-2114 Adv. A. Altoona ALTOONA, THURSDAY EASTERN RAILROAD FIELD HAS FIGHT (Continued from Page 1:) east rather than bringing it closer.

The Pennsylvania people were at one time very anxious to see the, eastern roada put together in three or four groups but they have not acted in a way accomplish this during the past In the four-party plan proposed several years ago the effort was made to bring about a balance in mileage and In traffic territory between the Pennsylvania, New Central, Baltimore and Ohio and the Nickel Plate systems. As the Pennsylvania had already by years rounded of consolidations developed a -out system and to nearly as great an extent the New York Central, it WaR necessary to add considerably to both the Baltimore and Ohio and Nickel Plate lines to bring them up to the proportions of the two premier the systems. This is the basis on Baltimore a and Ohio and the Nickel Plate have been acquiring properties to which there are objections from their competitors and It is from lines that had. been informally allocated to them that the Pennsylvahas been recently making additions to its already substantial mileage. The Baltimore and Ohio obviously being hurt more by elther the Pennsylvania's purchases than the Nickel Plate or the New York Central and has already lost valuable traffic which it received from both the Wabash and the Lehigh Valley before they were taken over by the Pennsylvania.

The Nickel Plate Interests are not letting any more business get away from their own lines than they can help, so there is less trading of traffic between them and their competitors than heretofore. Both the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and have just sold large amounts of stock and have a strong cash position. Wall Street anticipates a stiff fight between them which may reveal itself from time to time in 1m- portant stock market movements. QUEEN MARY RECEIVES MANY AMERICAN WOMEN LONDON, June Mary preaided over 8 British royal court alone for the third time last night, acknowledging the courtsics of eight American women, among the several hundred presented to her. The Americans presented last night: made a total of twenty-eight who been presented at the three royal courts this season.

Eight others, besides several ladles of the American diplomatic corps, will be presented tonight. The Americans last night were: Miss Frances Barclay, Warrenton, Miss Rosemary Bauer, Chicago; Migg Dorothy Chase, Waterbury, Miss Natalle Coe, New York city; Miss Pauline Fenno, Boston; Mra. Edward F. Hutton, New York city; Miss Usaymar Johnson, New York city, and Miss Lillian Sanger, Sangerville, N. Y.

An unusual touch WaS given last night's, court by Ambassador Charles Dawes'. presence in evening clothes with long trousers, so far 88 known the first American ambassador to appear at a royal court in any but the prescribed knee breeches, made of cloth aimllar to the evening coat, The ambassador was granted special permission to wear the long trousers, an embassy official sald. NEW INTERNES ARE TO BEGIN WORK ON MONDAY Additional Internes to serve during the coming year at the Altoona hospleather scheduled to start their duties local Institution next Monday, July 1, Three present internes will depart while a fourth will remain untit the close of this. year, Dr. Sergius Algin, A graduate of the University of Prague and who came to the hospital to serve his interneship last Jan.

1, will finish out the present year. Dr. G. A. Snyder, Dr.

Harry Collett, residents- of this city, and graduates of Jefferson Medical, gether student with Dr. J. Turin of Pittsburgh, interne, will depart from the hospital The new internes who Dr. will David then go on duty for a year are J. Kirk, 1350 Logan avenue, Tyrone; Dr.

Donald L. Kegaries, 327 East Main street, Roaring Spring; Dr, Rankin A. Nebinger, 4021 Baring street, Philadelphia, and Dr. L. the B.

Harrison club, Cincinnati." All of the above are Jefferson Medical graduates except Pokrosk! who comes here from the Electic Medical college, PANTS HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH AMERICANISM CLEVELAND, June editorially on the special permission granted Ambassador Charles G. Dawes to wear trousers, instead of the customary knee breeches at British ceremonial affairs, the Cleveland Press said: "Democracy len't a matter of panta. Neither is Americanism. "It will be upon Independence and clear thought in the mattera of armament, world peace and world court, that Dawes is going to make the record in which we are interested. "We refuse to give him credit for a mere declaration of independence of the British custom of wearing knee breeches at a king's audience." BRILLIANT GATHERING AT HOLLYWOOD WEDDING HOLLYWOOD, June Preparations for a short honeymoon in Hawaii were being made toduy by May MeAvoy, Alm star, and her husband, Maurico G.

Cleary, wealthy investment broker. The actress, under contract for several pictures, must return here within a few weeks. The wedding of Miss McAvoy and Cleary yesterday was one of the most brilliant of Hollywood's social season. Lola Wilson acted as maid of honor and Arnold Hanger, Richmond, was best man. Bridesmuids included Helen Ferguson, Mrs.

Harold Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes. NEGRO HELD FOR ROBBERY. with highway robbery, pointing firePITTSBURGH, June army and criminal assault, Thomas Howard, aged 28, a negro, was held for court today by Morals Court Judge A. D.

Brandon. Howard confessed tu having robbed Michael Hannah and Dorothy Gregg near the University of Pittsburgh stadium severul days ago. MINOR PERMITS ISSUED. C. 8.

Fornwalt took, out a building permit today to erect 4 porch at 513 Fifty-soventh street, to cost $100. and C. S. Smith will Install a roof at 228 Maple at a cost 9f 155. Legal Blanks of 'All Kinds Can Be Purchased at the Altoona Mirror DEMOTED Police Captali Burkheiser, Above, Detrolt harbormuster, wan demoted a police trial board when he ndmitted ordering officers to convey hootlogers in transporting liquor from Canada and also that he ator.

ed liquor above the Belle Isle stattion, which he commanded. He was demoted to a lleutenant and then resigned from the police force, ADDITIONAL WEDDINGS, MONARAN-HOELZLE Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, Miss Helen Hockzle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Hocizle of 2914 Fourth avenue, and Mr. Joseph Monahan, son of Mra. Sarah Monahan of 1917 Eighth avenue, were united In' marriage by the pastor, Rev. George J.

Bock The couple was attended by Miss Frances Hoelzle and Thomas O'Donnell, The bride was gowned in white georgette with a tule veil and carried EL shower bouquet of mock orange blossoms and blue larkspur. The bridesmaid wore 8 peach georgetto gown and carried a bouquet of old fashloned flowers. Miss Catherine Porta, cousin of the bride, sang the "Ave Maria" composed by a sister of St. Agnes. Sister Carola sided at the organ and played the wedding march.

Following the ceremony, dinner was sorved at the home of the bride at which forty gueste attended. Following a wedding trip to Detroit, Canada and the Great Lukes, Mr. and Mrs. Monahan will reavic at 1917 Eighth avenue. MILLER-OSWANDEL and Pacific Tea compuny.

HUGHES-STOCHR A very pretty wedding WAS solomnized this morning at 11 o'clock at the Church of the Open Door, when Miss Violet May Oswandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oswandel of 2820 Beale avenue, became the bride of Mr. Franklin R. Miller, son of Mr.

and Mra. B. D. of 112 Pine avenuc. Rev.

C. F. Reitzel of Hill Top officiated at the ceremony. The Impress alve ring ceremony was used. The fair was attended only by members of the Immediate family.

The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The couple wag attended by Miaa Beatrice Flanner and Bernard Oswandel, brother of the bride. The wedding march was played by Miss Marguret Ebright. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple will reside in their newly furnished apartment ate 2127 Seventh avenue. Mr.

Miller is a machinlist in the shops and Miss 0g- wAndel was employed by the Atlantic ninth street. KNEPPER-BROWN Miss Amella Stoehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottllet Stoehr of 2200 Third avenue, and Mr. Earl Hughes of 1108 Eust Twelfth street, were united in marriuge on Thursday, Juno 20, at the rectory of St.

Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Krouzkamptr. The couple was attended. Miss Rose Stoehr, al sister cousin. of the The bride, bride and was Samuol attired In Hipp, white silk crepe gown and carried EL shower bouquet of white roses.

The bridesmaid was dressed in orchid and carried a bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony, supper was served at the home of the bride. The couple immediatoly took up housckoeping. BENDON-DOYLE Mr. Paul Bendon, son of Mra.

Mary Bendon of 2610 Maple avenye, and Miss Ruth Doyle, daughtor of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Doyle of 1119 Sixth avenue, were united in marriage on chapel of the Cathedral of the Blessed Monday morning at 7 o'clock in the Sacrament. Mias DeSales Ingoldaby of Pittsburgh and 'Cyrilius Bendon tended' the couple, Miss Beatrice Cochrane sung. "At Dawning" during the ceremony with Miss Anatasia Casey at the organ.

After July they will be' at home to their many frlenda at their newly furnished ment at Maple avenuo and Twenty- Miss Ada Mae Brown, daughter of Mrs. Bertha M. Brown of 2300 Maplo avenue, WItS united in marriage to Mr. Joseph E. Knepper of 1817 Twelfth street, yesterday morning ut 9 o'clock at the rectory of the Cathodral of tho Blessed Sacrament chapel with Rev.

Father Charles White officiating. The couple was uttended by Mjsa Stewart und Paul Wendt. Following the ceremony, the couplo left on a wedding trip to Atlantle City. After July 1, they will be at home to their many friends at 2515 Eighth avenue. ALLEGED DRUNKS TAKEN TO JAIL FROM LAKEMONT Constable C.

P. McKee of the Fourteenth ward has been recelving numerous complaints regarding the uctions of drunks in the vicinity of Lakemont park. Yesterday complaint was r'eceived by the officer und again toduy. Answering the call, Mr. Melee went to the park and pluced two men under urrest und took them before Justice of then Peaco default W.

of bail, Fickes. the two men were taken to the county juil to be held for a heuring tomorrow. Women of the community were afraid to go out in the evenings or use the roud to their homes und Officer McKee will make an effort to rid the community of "heat" artists und others who congregate there and busume a nuisance to the citizens. LEAVES LARGE ESTATE. P'ITTSBURGH, June 27.

-F. G. Kay, a merchant of Pittsburgh, left an estate of $300,000 in his will fled for probate today. Mrs. Jane 0.

Kay, the widow, received the bulk of the estate. A son, Alfred G. Kuy, and daughter, Mra. Lucy Kay Schoonmaker, also shared ip the estate. 4 WATERWAY VALUE NOW APPRECIATED My OWEN 1, SCOTT, Staff Correspondent.

(Copyright, 1929, by, Consolidated Press Association.) CHICAGO, June completion of the Lakes-to-the-gulf waterway still is at least two years away, something of Its value already is being demonstrated here. It comes as of a dream to the recently financially embarrassed Chicago sanitary district--the body which has gained publicity Through Its policy of diverting water from the Great lakes use in disposing of this city's waste. Idle lands along this drainage canal, filled with lake' water, with the waterway Industrial in operation, are Estimates seen as now valuable place their value at as much as $20,000,000 and under a plan being considered by the sanitary district and the Chicago Association of Commerce, this property may be offered for sale. The gradual approach through water service between Chicago and New Orleans is resulting in a. genappraisal of the terminal needs in cities which heretofore have not had connection with the waterway.

Chicago already is well prepared in that regard and the discovery that an tire new industrial section may be built along the waterway channel, with possibilities for eASy terminal connections, has aroused new interest in the project. President Hoover 18 understood to feel that the water highway between be Chicago opened and the sometime Gulf in of 1931. All that Mexico atanda in the way of the opening Is a small stretch of channel between Utica and Lockport, which must be dredged to a 9-foot depth. Most lock facilities have been completed by the state of Illinois at A of $20,000,000. About $5,000,000 worth of work remains a to be done and Secretary of War Good has let it be known that the federal government may bear about $3,000,000 of this expense.

Once that section of the route 18 completed the whole project can be opened. The supreme court decision permitting diversion of only enough lake water to make the Illinois river navigate, may mean a real obstacle to maintenance of the 9-foot channel, but engineers may solve this difficulty. In addition the 3-foot rise in lake levels from the low point of 1926, has caused a lessening of agitation against the practice of diversion. Chicago and mid-west Industries are looking for the benefits of cheaper transportation rates that will come with the water outlet. The secretary of war has pointed out that before the war the cheapest ton rate from New it now reduction of $2.24.

York to Sane Francisco was $19.04 and On the other hand the cheapest rate from Chicago to San Francisco WAS $26.10 before the war and it now 18 increase of $3.36. Much of this discrepancy could be removed by water carriage to the sca and it is this object for which mid-west Industrica are striving. STATE POLICE PROBING HEIM KILLING MYSTERY FORT WASHINGTON, June 27. -State police, under Captain' Samuel W. Gearhart of Reading barracks, today came into the case of William Norman Helm, Trappe, in an attempt to Und flaws in the so-called "perfect crime." District Attorney Frank X.

Renninger of Montgomery county acted at the request of the Ambler, councilmanic commissionera and other citizens, when he called the state police in to investigate the case in which Heim was found last Friday in his wrecked and burned automobile on a lonely road. The car was burned' and possible clues to the alleged murder were all but lacking, local police said, although they had worked out a motive that Heim wAR in financial difficulties, and, for that reason was killed. Police said they believed Helm had been shot, his CELl' taken to the lonely road and pushed over the hill into a ravine, the car fired after the body had been placed in the front seat to mako it appear am if he had driven off the roud. Today police found what they belleved might be A blood stained coat In tho home of an Ambler, garagaman, and took it to the coroner's office to determine it it was blood. Two bullets belleved to have been Ared at Helm were found by detectives near the bill where his body WAS state police a and detectives hoped to found.

With these new clues today, have a definite case of circumstantial evidence on which to make arrests. OWNS ANCIENT BOOK. Robert Heller Has Copy of Firat Stary About Last Brothers, Robert 8. Holler of 1016 Lexington avenue is one of a very few people yet living who remembers that April day, 1856, when the two Cox children, aged 5 and 6 years, wandered away from their parents' mountain home, near Pavla, only to be returned dead sixicen days later, after thousande of sympathetic people assisted in a search, and whose finding la attributed to a dream. Soon after this episode which thrilled the central portion of the state, there was written a book, "The Lost Brothers." It was printed at Dayton, for M.

T. Dill, in 1857. It had a wide circulation at that time, but in time became scarce. It was a huifcentury later that a second book was written by James A. Sell of Hollidayaburg who likewise has 8 fresh recollection of the excitement of the time.

Due honor to the memory of the children is to be shown at a memorial meeting at the monument erected fifty years after their deuths. on the spot where the boys were found, on Saturday. Mr. and Mry. Heller aud Mrs.

Mary S. Kurtz of 524 Penp street. lidaysburg, are going to' the tion. The book, which Mr. Heller prizes 80 highly, hag been In his family for seventy-Ove years.

FIND BODY IN WELL. LEXINGTON, 0., June body of Mary E. Ruy, uged 17, was discovered late yesterday in water well owned by Fink, a relative, Miss Ray was believed to have mitted suicide by jumping into the well, neighbors sald. BODY IS RECOVERED. SPRINGDALE.

June body of Mitchell Kaminaki, aged 14, of West Natrona, was recovered from the Allegheny river today. He was drowned late yesterday Dear Natrona while swimming. Yellow Bird's Landing In Spain Here la the first picture of the transatlantic plane "Yelluw Bird" after Its forced landing at Comillas, Spain, showing the welcoming crowd surrounding the ship on the beach. The plane's pilots, Armand Lotti, and Sergeants Rene Lefevre and Jean Assolant wore unable to reach Paris due to the weight of Arthur Schreiber, stowaway on the plane. In this photo they're refucling for the hop to Paris.

CHINA GETS MORE AMERICAN NEWS Development of Radio Has Made Possible Much Bet. ter Service for Newspapers In Far Eastern Land. By MILES W. VAUGHN, Staff Correspondent. SHANGHAI, has June to solve develop- the helped much discussed question of an American newe service for Shanghal and central With the opening of fast radio servbetween Shanghai and the United States, via Manila, this spring, the United Press established a headquarters for, China In Shanghal and immediately began the publication of a complete.

American news service in the Chinese press and in the North China Daily News, leading English language newspaper in Shanghai and long considered the organ of the Eng1ish speaking community of central China, and in. the Evening News, the only American-owned dally in the city, Reuter's Agency-the British news service--followed the United Press lead this month by bringing in the of the Associated Press, which published in the Shanghal Times and the China Press, British controlled morning dailies. About 1,500 words or more of AmeriChina the" United Press report news now being brought into being published in all the Chinese language newspapers through the Kuo Min Newa Agency, the National news service of China. United Press brings Into Shanghai an average of 1,000 telegraphic words of American news daily, Including quotations on leading stocks listed on the New York stock exchange, the dally stock exchange review of the Dow-Jones Anancial news agency, and 'commercial and economic news from Unlted States as well as its general news service. Much of the credit for this opening of the China fleld to a complete American news service belongs to the the North China Daily News, which leading a British organ of the far cast, has been dominant in the English Janguage newspaper field in Shanghai for many years, and to the Kuo Min Agency, which is Chinese-owned and has been actively expanding since the movement which resulted in the present Nationalist government of China at Nanking was started.

United Press entered A contract with the Kuo Min Agency at the Aret of this year, granting to the Chinese company the exclusive right to sell the United Press American riews service in the Yangtse Valley area to Chinese language newspapers, but reserving for Itself the right to sell its service to English and other foreign language papers. The North China Daily News, alive to the demand for more American news, agreed to cooperate in the opening of the United Press bureau and purchased the sole right for publication of United Press telegrams in the morning English-language field in Shunghai. The American-owned Evening News also supported the United Press openIng actively and entered contract with the agency for tho exclusive right to publish its telegrams in the afternoon field. After the United Press telegrams bad been published a month, Reuter's Agency announced it had al'ranged to bring in the service of the Associated Press, with which it long has been affiliated. ADDITIONAL DEATHS, HARRY O.

SMITH, A former resident and native of this city, dled at his home at St. Louts on June 7, according to word received today by hle brother, W. E. Smith of 715 Twelfth street. Mr.

Smith left this city a quarter of a century ago, No particulars accompanied the word of his demise. He is survived by his wife and one child, a brother in Texus and 8 sister in Sun Francisco, in addition to the brother who still resides here. WILL DECIDE ON PURSE. The contest board of the American speedway Automobile races, assoclution, will hold in charge a meeting at the Athletic club, Indianapolis, on Saturduy to dispose of the purse DLfered for the June 15 race. Three different standings resulted from the Altoona race, which WAS called after 150 miles, and the contest tourd, Cuptuin Eddle Rickenbucher, chuirman, will act on the reports.

AL.TOONA DISPENSARY. Tom Bigetos, uged 33, of 1814 Elev- enth avenue wus treuted in the Altoona hospital dispensury for first and second degree burns of the right band. The man is employed as a cook in locul restaurant. Mudeline Robertson, aged 7, of 224 Seventh avenue, was given attention a laceration ubove the right eye. FIND DYNAMITE NEAR HOME.

AKRON, June sticks of dynumite, on which a fuse had burned down without setting off the explosive, toduy were found at the rear of the home of F. C. Buben, owner of two theatres here. Police investigating the case believe attempted bombing to be another Mare between theatre owuery and machine operators, who were thrown out of work several weeks ago. I GET INSTRUCTIONS ON VACATION MAIL People Who Leave City for Recreation Periods Should Notify Postoffice of Specifo Forwarding Address, GUN-PLAY.

IS ELIMINATED IN BORDER BOOZE DRAMA warfare. the rum Juaners and federal patrols is beginning to produce major clashes, with reverberations heard in the halls of congress. Lemuel F. Parton, special correspondent of the Altoona Mirror, is- now scanning the situation in the Vermont tor, where gun-play has been climinated 'but where the hazards are still great and the struggle has resolved Itselt into "gears and gasoline." By LEMUEL PARTON, Staft Correspondent. (Copyright, 1929, by Consolidated Press Association.) ST.

ALBANS, June town, fifteen miles from the Canadian border, is the goal keeper in the never ending hockey match in which the rum team is trying to shove the puck down the feld across the 110 miles of Vermont and New Hampshire boundary. Thirty-seven patrol officers, with four boats on Lake Champlain, a few miles the west, make. up the government team for this district. There GREEK PREMIER HAS 16-HOUR DAY (By United Press.) ATHENS, June busiest man in Greece today is Eleutherios Ventzelos, Liberal prime minister and widely regarded as the savior of his try. He works on an average of sixteen hourg day for his parliamentary and governmental duties he an endless series conferences with leading business men and Ananclers.

Venizelos is 65 years of age and his health is not especially good. Although he is not a dictator, his personal prestige and inAuence is 80 great that he exerts far more influence than the ordinary premier. Men of all parties him to profit by his vast knowledgo and experience 'and his in dealing with intricate matters. Despito his regular work, he manages to keep himself informed on every question, He the recognized expert on all matters, whether of Anance or home or foreign politics. Venizelos lives in the Petit Palais, the former home of Prince Nicholas which was converted into an hotel after the revolution of 1924.

There, in 8 modestly furnished apartment, the helmsman of his country completes his day's work. Venizelos had retired from political life living abroad working on 8 commentary on Thucydides when Greece in her distress, appeuled to him to come back and lake charge, He returned to Athena almost 1m- mediately, formed a cabinet, got matters Into running order once more, held a general election and was overwhemlingly confidenced by the nation. His energetic tackling of the problema toduy has earned him the title of "remaker of nation." ELWOOD RAUGH HOST AT CIVIC GATHERING Tuesday, June 25, WaS day of great importance to Elwood Raugh, first because a was his natal anniversary and second, he was the honor guest us well as a regular meeting in attendance at the meeting of the Alleghany Furnace Civic association held in the evening at the Alleghany Furnace tea room. The meeting was attended by some fifty membeta and a most enthusiastic session was held. Many important subjects were discussed and City Commissioner Samuel Taylor was present and contributed some very valuable information the work and plans of the organization, William T.

Reed, head of the playground activities in the city, delivered address in which he pointed out the advantuges of playgrounds. After a discussion by Prealdent Arthur Martin the meeting adjourned and the members went to the main dining room where a delightful lunchcon was served, Mr. and Mrs. Raugh host and hostesa on this occasion. A large birthday cake was a center of attraction, prettily decorated with a goodly number of candles.

Mr. Raugh is reported to have extinguished the burning tapers with one "puff." GIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT BLAIR COUNTY HOSPITAL The Ambassador Glee club, comprising seventeen young men, under the direction of W. L. Snyder, presented a tine entertainment at the Blair county hospital on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Altoona Sunshine society. More than 200 patients at the hospital enjoyed the evening's program.

Mrs. Philip Swanger, chairman of the county hospital committee, assisted by Mrs. D. Lloyd Claycomb and Mrs. Breidenstein, served tasty refreshments to the patients following entertuinment.

The pretzels for the treat were donated by the Benzel Bretzel Baking company. The entertainment comprised of comic numbers and quartets. Dr. H. J.

Sommer tended. are Afty-eight roads crossing the 93 miles of the Vermont line. These roads, traversing a mountainous region, form a network in northern mont which, on the map, looks like the interstices of a lace curtain. Once clear of pursuit' in this maze, the rum runner wine. His cargo is as safe as it would be in a New York speakeasy.

The decisive battle is on the boundary and it is there that the government forces are concentrated, There is no shooting and nelther rum runner nor innocent citizen has ever been killed in prohibition enforcement in this district. Harry C. Whitehill, customs collector of the Vermont digtrict, headquarters here, had rigidly enforced his ruling againat the light Anger. Thus the border melodrama along this particular stretch. of the battle line Jacks the high lights of gun-play which have lit up President Hoover's move on the booze in other While the officer is allowed to carry a revolver and; to shoot in 'self defense, the rum runners around (Continued on Page 26.) CHANGE NOTED IN PRINTED CLOTHS By FRANCIS PAGET.

(Copyright; 1929, by Style Sources.) NEW YORK, June change has come over the printed dress as coun-presented'at the more excluafve estate lishments. longer is black the accepted background on which to splash color. Colored grounds are taking precedence, The black background 'has suddenly become banal, the urge for color, which tinges the entire, fashion world, quite naturally developing in backgrounds. While this has not become a mass preference it Is none the less important for that. Thus, new prints for exclusive fashions take on a fresh appeal not only by the use of the distinctive plaid, check and stripe motifs previously commented in these columna, but by such vivid ground colors as cine, royal blue and grayed purple, henna and dark reddish browns, in addition to greens and wine reds.

It Is intercating to note that there are comparatively few beige grounds in evidence, but pale yollow beige is invariably used in the motifs in place of white. Eccentric capucine, oddly enough, has proved one of the most effective shades to use in printed tifs, showing up well on nearly all the colored grounds mentioned when it is contrasted properly with other colors. Printa which chartreuse occurs are fresh in effect and still new enough to deserve mention. Brown in varlous tones also hag become of more than passing interest, the development of brown being reported from foreign as well our own resorts. Brown is used more, often with white than with beige, there being a noticeable decrease in the amount of beige worn this spring.

Yellows appear to have replaced it. RECORDS UNCHANGED, WHEELING, W. June E. Sidel, manager of the Wheeling Safety council, compiled statistica which disclosed that six persons were killed by motor vehicles and eight were killed by accidents in their homes in Wheeling for the drst six months of 1929. Last year over the same period the number of fatalities in each classification was the same.

Postmaster J. Elvin Brumbaugh of this city today called attention to situation which annually causes considerable inconvience both to patrons and the local office incident to the vacation season. Many people it has been found, pack up their belongings and leave the city for vacations without the formality of making proper are rangements regarding their mails dure ing their absence from home, Patrons of the Altoona, office, Mr. Brumbaugh said, should notify the postoffice here of their changed temporary address in the event that they leave, The trouble arises when mailmen, unable to locate their patrons al home, are forced to bring back to the office quantities of mail which during the vacation season mounts to siderable quantities which must be held at the office until the return' to the city of the addressees. The accommodations at the local ofAce, it was pointed out, do not permit of any such extensive storage of accumulated mail so that it la preferred to get the vacation address of all persons leaving the city so that their mall can be promptly forwarded them.

Under the law where Ietters are marked with the customary return dresa the postoffice authorities muat return letters which are not lifted by. the addressee. This, too, may cause some inconvenience to patrons who might be away and should get an important letter but through their own neglect to give a temporary address to which letter might be sent, do not receive the letter which may be either returned to the sender or held at the postoffice, Mr. Brumbaugh said the local office gets numerous requesta to hold mail for individuals for certain periods and this very rassing to the Altoona office due to the rapid accumulation In the vacation season. Today official Instructions were received covering this situation from the postoffice department at Washington, D.

which atates: "The vacation' season Is again here and thousands of people are leaving their homes, offices or workshops to seek rest or recreation at the tain, seaside do and other summer Tee sorts. This means that many postal patrons change their: addresses and in order that their mall may reach them with certainty and promptitude necessary that it be properly addressed. "Much unnecessary annoyance, convenience and disappointment results from the failure of vacationists to advise their friends and others, including postmasters, as to their core rect postoffice address while arily absent from their regular dresses. In some cases they have given as the name of the postoffice of address the name of a summer camp or a private country estate or a rail.road station which is not a postoffice." Patrons should give specific information and be sure about. the postoffice location to: which theli mail sent while away.

Fort the mall to. a temporary address will be much more satisfactory all around that to have the mail held at the 'local Ace, ORGANIZATIONS SEEK AID SUFFERING MINERS HARRISBURG, June action for the relief of families of miners thrown out of work in Trevorton by the closing of the mines of the Philsdelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, will be discussed at a further meeting here late today. Secretary Pete Glick of labor and Industry will go over the situation with a groug of miners and representatives of the Trevorton post of the American Legion. Representatives of the miners and Legion recently asked the secretary for state aid in bringing about a resumption of mining, but the state can. only act in an advisory capacity.

A written report on conditiona in: Trevorton, which has been submitted. to Secretary Glick, will be gone over: at the conference. Since the closing of the mines several months ago the American Legion of Trevorton has been feeding destitute families at a public soup kitchen, A large number of families are said to have been rendered destitute by the. closing of the mines. SALE OF SOILED SHIRTS AT MARCH'S.

ONE HUN. DRED AND FIFTY OF THEM REDUCED TO 95c EACH. REGULAR $1.50 TO $8 GRADES. In neckband and collar attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17-mostly sizes 14 and but all sizes among them, MARCH'S, 1224 11th Ave.

Compel Action Not with high pressure methods, but by attracting attention, stimulating interest, and creating desire if these three steps are well executed then the next logical step is action. But make it easy to act. All other things being equal, convenience usually clinches the sales. The skilled workers in our job department make printed matter attractive and interesting to. help create desire and compel action, Mirror Printing Co.

1000 Green Avenue.