Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1936. GEN. F. T. PUSEY, WAR HERO, IS DEATH'S VICTIM Retired In June After 44 Years In Pennsylvania National Guard DISTINGUISHED CAREER Philadelphia, Sept.

General Fred Taylor Pusey, veteran of dho. Guard, World War hero and an attorney, died Sunday in the Naval Hospital here. He was 64. Suffering from a heart ailment, he entered the hospital June 25, soon after his retirement on age from the P. N.

G. For the 12 years preceding his retirement on June 3, he served as judge advocate general of the P. N. G. with rank of colonel.

On his withdrawal Brigadier General Frederick B. Kerr, adjutant general of Pennsylvania, commissioned him a brigadier general. General Pusey, whose home was Linden in Lima, Delaware County, was chief quartermaster of the 28th Division, A. E. during the World War.

He saw active service in the Marne, Aisne-Marne, Meuse-Argonne and Oisne-Aisne offensives, and emerged with a distinguished service medal. As a youth of 20, he enlisted as a private in Company of the old First Regiment of the National Guard of Pennsylvania during the Homestead riots. His retirement marked 44 years of uninterrupted service. In 1934 gold he medal was for awarded having the Reilly longest continuous service in the organization. MICHAEL FLYNN PASSES AT LAKE Larksville Hotelman And Dancer Dies Michael Flynn, prominent Larksville hotel keeper and dancing instructor, died at 12:50 this morning at the Summer home of his daughter, Mrs.

Edward Bosso, Harvey's Lake. Of late years, Mr. in Flynn, who lived retired, was health. A lifelong resident of Larksville, he was the son of Michael and Bridget Flynn, early settlers of Larksville. For 15 years, Mr.

Flynn operated a hotel Larksville and previous to that, conducted a dancing school, which was one of the first in this section. After retiring from the hotel business, he worked for some years on the Loree division, Hudson Coal Company. He was a member of St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth, the Holy Name Society, and Wilkes Barre Branch, Loyal Order of Moose. Besides his wite, the former Catherine Heffernan.

he is survived by the following children: William, Carbondale; John and Edward, Plymouth; Mrs. Bosso, 33 East Poplar street, West Nanticoke: Thomas, Wilkes-Barre, and Joseph, Plymouth: auso two brothers, William, New York: Charles, Detroit, and two sisters, Anna, Plymouth, and Mrs. A. N. Chase, New York, and 15 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

Mr. Flynn lived at Carver street, Larksville. FUNERAL NOTICE SYMONS-Mrs. James H. Symons.

158 Mallery Place, city, from the Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main street, city tomorrow morning at 11. Interment at Maple Hill cemetery. KEFFER Harry Keffer, 227 North Washington street, from the W. E. Doron Funeral Home, 451 North Main street, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30.

Rev. Thomas G. Swales will officiate. Interment at Odd Fellows cemetery, Pittston. KEFFER, Harry--From the funeral home of E.

Doron, North Main street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Thomas Swayles, Derr Memorial Church pastor, will officiate. Interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Pittston. Deaths Mrs.

J. J. McManamon Is Claimed By Death Mrs. James J. McManamon, 66 Ashley street, Ashley, who has been active for years in Catholic women's work, died Sunday morning at her home.

Death was due to a heart condition. A native of Sugar Notch, Mrs. McManamon was the former ley since her marriage James J. berta B. Boyce and lived in AshMcManamon, an engineer on the Central Railroad of New Jersey.

She was a member of St. Leo's Church, the Altar and Rosary Society, charter member of National Council of Catholic Women; a charter member of Mercy Hospital Senior Auxiliary; Mothers Club, Marywood College; Branch 444, L. C. B. and G.

I. A. to Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Mrs. Ernest Dodson, Mrs.

Hugh Jennings, city, and Charles McManamon, at home; three grandchildren and five sisters, Mrs. Michael Condry, Mrs. Anthony F. Dougherty, Mrs. Jennie Webster, Mrs.

B. C. McGrane, all of WilkesBarre, and a brother, John Boyce, Williamstown, N. Y. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9.

A requiem high mass at St. Leo's Church at 9.30. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Rev.

John Roser Dies At St. Bonaventure Local graduates and former students at St. Bonaventure's College regret to learn of the passing of Rev. John Roser, 88, at Olean yesterday. He was a member of the college faculty for the greater period of his priesthood, having been in the service of his Master for 56 years.

He was a native of Germany, came to America, when a youth, entered the Franciscan Order on May 7, 1876 and was ordained June 15, 1880. He was professor of philosophy at Bonaventure. He served in New York also. His funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with a number of local former students and graduates as well as local priests in attendance at the obsequies in St. Bonaventure chapel, Lord Moynihan Is Claimed By Death nihan, Leeds, one of the Sept.

7. Lord Moyworld's foremost surgeons, died at his home here after today at the the death age of 71, one week from his wife. Ill Lord a complication of ailments, Moynihan sank into unconsciousness last night. MRS. SOPHIE KOZLOWSKI Mrs.

Sophie Kozlowski, 46, R. D. Bear Creek, died on Saturday night at General Hospital. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 from the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Trentowski, 34 Hemlock street, Wilkes Barre Township.

A requiem high mass SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Plains. Interment will be at the church cemetery. She is survived by her husband.

Michael, and the following chilMrs. dren: Mrs. Margaret Mihovilacz, Margaret Iffland, both of York; Mrs. Tillie Erdos, New Jersey: Michael, Caroline, Leona and Geraldine, all at home: also two sisters, Mrs. Trentowski and Margaret Trentowski, both of Wilkes-Barre Township, and five brothers, John Labamowski, Boston; Peter, Wilkes-Barre Township; Leo, Lewisburg: Michael and Adam, both of Syracuse.

JAY MAJOR died Jay Major, 17 Oak lane, Ashley, yesterday at General Hospital of general debility. He was a member of the Ashley Centenary Methodist Church and the Good Will Men's Bible Class. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. Services at the church at 2. Interment will be at Maple Hill Cemetery.

MRS. JULIA M. LAWLOR Mrs. Julia Mundy Lawlor, 188 Scott street, East End, died on Saturday night at her home after a lingering illness. One of the most esteemed residents of the city, Mrs.

Lawlor Savior was a member of Holy Church and the Altar and Rosary Patrick Society. Her husband, 1936. Lawlor, died on February 17, She children: is survived by the following at home; Mrs. Patrick Margaret McKiney, Mundy, East End, FLOSSIE DE, N. Y.

this hair restorer time every day, ya oughta have for the play, moustache JOHN ROACH, 66, NANTICOKE, DIES Stroke Fatal To Widely Known Resident John Roach, 66, of 119, Park street, Nanticoke, died 2:30 o'clock this morning following stroke with which he was stricken while chatting with some friends in Central Park, Nanticoke, Thursday, Born in Nanticoke, Mr. Roach spent his entire life in that city, He was one of the oldest employes of the Susquehanna Coal Company, by whom he was employed for 56 years. Fore twenty years he was boss loader in the days when canal boats were one of the chief methods of transportation. Later he became coal shipper and for several years was in charge of the retail chutes. Possessed an unusual sunny among his companions as a humordisposition, com, Roach was noted ist and teller of clean and wholesome jokes.

He was a great reader and always proved a delightful conversationalist. For some time he had not been in the best of health but he bore his sufferings with a cheerfulness that was surprising. Never once was he heard to complain. A few years operation ago in he underwent a serious the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, and only recently was a patient in Nanticoke State Hospital and was preparing to undergo another operation when stricken with his fatal illness. Mr.

Roach was a member of St. Church and the Holy Name Society. He was one of the oldest members of Division 17, A. O. H.

He was a son of the late Mrs. Martin Murphy, one of Nanticoke's pioneer residents and who preceded him in death several years ago. His survivors are his wife, the former Elizabeth Boyle, daughter of the late Burgess and Mrs. John Boyle, also by two daughters, Regina and Mary, and a son, John, Jr. The funeral will take place from the home at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning with a requiem high mass in St.

Francis Church at 9:30 and burial in St. Francis cemetery. Achievements In Chemistry Before Parley (Continued From Page 1.) jective of his treatment was to correct or prevent intestinal putrefaction through direct action of the intestinal flora and indirect action on the liver and gall bladder. Professor McDonnell revealed his experiments with ozone showed low concentrations of it shortened lives of guinea pigs and when inhaled in higher concentrations it is extremely poisonous. Although ozone, because of its high toxicity and specific gravity, has been suggested as a war gas, Professor McDonnell doubted that this would materialize because of the expense of preparing it in pure condition and its instability.

APPLICATIONS FILED WITH P. S. COMMISSION Five applications for additional rights and privileges to transport property in Luzerne and surrounding counties have been filed with the Public Service Commission by local firms. Hearings will be held at the court house on September 25. The applicants were Michael Basta, 200.

Mary street, Forge; David T. Brown, Northampton street, city; Walter R. Balbach, 625 Tioga avenue, Kingston; Alfred Raymor, 125 East Bennett street and Friedman's Express, city. FAIRVIEW STUDENTS TO REPORT TUESDAY Lester Zerfoss, principal of the Fairview high school, has announced that all students must report at 9 tomorrow morning for registration the school term opening tomorrow. He that ninth grade, non-resident students must bring health cards from the school last attended and that those who registered for Summer study will take examinations during the day.

UNUSUAL PLANT TO BLOOM TONIGHT IN EXETER HOME A plant that blooms once every seven years is expected to bloom at the establishment of Carmen Mauriello, 1229 Wyoming avenue, onight. and Mrs. Eugene Ringt also a brother, John Waters, New York. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9. A requiem high mass at Holy Savior Church at 9:30.

Interment will be at St. Mary's Cemetery. LORRAINE FEBISH Lorraine Febish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Febish, 332 North Main street, died on Saturday at Contagious Hospital of spinal meningitis.

Besides her parents, she is survived by two sisters, Audrey and Joan. Her mother is the former Maxine Edwards, Moscow. Private funeral services were held yesterday from the J. F. Collins funeral home, George avenue, Parsons.

Interment was at Maple Hill Cemetery. MRS. H. P. SHAW Mrs.

H. P. Shaw, resident of Kingston for the greater part of her life, died at 10.10 this morning at the family home, 11 Pringle street. She had been ailing for the past few months and death was attributed to a heart condition. Her only immediate survivor is her husband a retired D.

L. and W. Railroad engineer. The funeral will be held from the family home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ALVIN G.

FLEET Alvin G. Fleet, formerly of this city, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Davies, 561 Locust street, Hazleton, who is his only survivor.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at Brick Church, Saylorsburg. Interment will be at Saylorsburg. PICARD WINS HERSHEY GOLF LINK HONORS Cooper Is Third With Dudley And White Tied For Fourth $5,000 IN PRIZES LISTED brilliant golf to nose out Shooting the leaders in the final round. HenG. Picard today was the victor ry in the annual Hershey open.

It took a 67 score -six strokes under par for Picard to win. His final blazing round gave, him a total score of 287. Second -place honors went to Jimmy Thompson, a 288, while Harry Cooper took third place with a 289, Ed Dudley and Orville White tied for fourth place with 290. Picard, whose score was only one stroke higher than the record of 286 of Ky Laffoon in 1934, won the title on the last stroke on the 18th hole. The race between Picard and Cooper for the championship was as dramatic as it was close.

When play started, Cooper and White were six strokes ahead of Picard. The winner caught Cooper by parring the ninth while the latter missed a long putt and took a four. From there was nip tuck. Picard retained" his stroke advantage at the 18th. Funerals MRS.

KEITH ASHWOOD Mrs. Keith Ashwood, the former Dorothy Ace, Kingston, was laid to rest this afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ace, Carle street, Kingston. The obsequies were largely attended by her former neighbors chums of school age.

The preaching service was by Rev. Savage, of Scranton, and Rev. Norman Clemens of Kingston M. E. Church.

The burial was at Fern Knoll Cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The following acted as pall bearers: Benjamin Kasmarak, Fred Frantz, Ellis Carle, Nelson Carle, George Carle and Myron Carle. STEPHEN YUDIN The funeral of Stephen Yudin was held from his late home, 17 New street, Plains Township, today, and was largely attended. A requiem mass was celebrated in the Russian Orthodox Church with Rev.

J. Kashkevich officiating. Pall bearers were John Mosleff, Theodore Kozel, Kusma Kopich, Frank Homick, Daniel Mataveff and Charles Sergieff. The flower carriers were John Bowanko, Nicholas Koncha, Michael Urbanovich and Philip Hommick. Interment was in the Plains Cemetery.

MRS. JENNIE MILLER The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Miller, nent wife of Joseph Miller, promimerchant of Plains Township, was held this afternoon from the family home. 29 Warner street, Midvale. Rabbi I.

M. Davidson and Rabbi Moses Merling, this city, officiated. Interment was at Hanover. Mrs. She Miller died yesterday afternoon.

was born in Europe but lived most of her life in Midvale. She was a member of the Franklin with street the Synagogue and affiliated Sisterhood, the Ladies' Aid Society and the Queen Esther circle. Six sons, Samuel, Passaic, David, Philip, Kingston, Nathan, Abram and Harold, at ho 1 survive besides the husband. ALEXANDER CAWLEY The high esteem in which Alexfied ander Cawley was held was testifriends this morning when sorrowing and relatives paid final worldly tribute. The obsequies were held from the family residence, 559 Hazle street, city.

There was a. wealth of floral offerings, each a silent tribute to the respect and remembrance of one of Newtown's outstanding citizens. A solemn requiem high mass was sung in St. Leo's Church, Ashley, at 9:30 o'clock. Rev.

Aloysius Boylan, assistant pastor, was celebrant. Rev. Owen Francis Reilly, Harrisburg, was deacon and Rev. James W. Loftus, of Patrick's parish, city, sub-deacon.

Rev. J. J. Heffernan, St. Leo's pastor, The was seated in the sanctuary.

flowers were carried by James and Frank McGeever, William McFarland and Ferdinand Yax. The pall bearers were Charles Boyle, Edward Hanks, James Cummings, James O'Rourke, Frank Buckley and Frank Mack. Final benediction was given at the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover, where interment was made by Fathers Hetfernan and Reilly. MRS.

ELIZABETH FISCHER The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer was held from the family residence, 72 South Grant street, city, and was largelv attended. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Nicholas Church. Rev.

C. A. Staib was the celebrant, Rev. Michael Vetter deacon and Rev. John Bach, chaplain at St.

Ann's Academy, subdeacon. Rev. John J. O'Leary, of St. Therese's, Shavertown, was seated in the sanctuary, Joseph Pissott was the soloist.

Interment was in St. Nicholas Cemetery, Shavertown. Pall bearers were Rose, John, Stanley, Robert, Carl and Francis Klein, all nephews. New Spanish Chief Francisco Largo Caballero (above), a plasterer who rose to leadership of the Spanish workers, has assumed the mantle of Premier of war-torn Spain. He replaces Jose Giral, who resigned.

Caballero also took the portfolio of Minister of War. Spaniards Engage In Big Battle (Continued From Page 1.) Rebels on San Sebastian San Sebastian, Spain, Sept. Street fighting broke out in this rebel-menaced resort today as anarchists prepared to burn the city before the insurgents enter, and socialists battled for a peaceful surrender to save the city from the fate of neighboring Irun. Anarchists filling big cans with gasoline to set the city aflame were attacked by socialists, and the anarchists replied with gunfire. 300 Hostages Executed united nation." Good Citizenship On good citizenship, he told the London, Sept.

hundred rebel hostages held in San Sebastian were executed by loyalists most immediately after bombardment of the town from sea and land began today, Exchange Telegraph announced "officially" in a dispatch from Hendaye, France. Five hundred more hostages remain in the hands of government forces in San Sebastian, said the message. Landon Urges Labor To Heal Union Breach (Continued From Page 1.) our nerves. In part, I suppose, it is due to what we 'pure orneriness' of which we all have a share. "This fomenting of racial feeling is not serious as yet.

It would be tragic if it should become To the Legion itself, he added: "We are in a position and we have the responsibility to oppose every move to capitalize intolerance; to break up the country in hostile groups. Also, we must insist upon the preservation and protection of American freedom, and above all the freedom of expression. So long as we have freedom of expression and a tree exchange of ideas, many of our most serious problems will solve themselves. "We of the Legion must stand today in peace, as we stood yesterday in war, for one flag, one Legionnaires: "We went into the army to save America. The men who make up the American Legion made the safety and welfare of the nation a matter for each man's own personal concern, and now that we are back in civilian life we must continue to make the welfare and safety of the nation our personal concern.

But this goal cannot. be attained by the individual effort alone. Achievement in this instance must come from unity, just as success in the World War came by united action." On preserving peace, Landon said: "Those of us who were in the service appreciate in a way others cannot, the utter futility of war. I need not tell you of its waste, its meaningless cruelty. You know.

The Legion has worked for years for legislation to take the profit out of war and in the event of war to put everything the nation possesses in man power, industry and resources, on an equal believe we can do much by ining. telligent legislation to lessen the danger of being drawn into a war with which he have no real concern. But after all, the spirit of America must be our main reliance in staying out of war. We must have the strong will for peace. We.

must be ready to sacrifice short run profits. We must be prepared to stifle the natural affection that we have for the lands of our ancestors. We must keep our heads. "In all this the Legion should be prompt to take leadership." Landon planned to return to Topeka immediately after the convention. He will continue work there upon speeches he will deliver on his second campaign trip, into the farm belt in about two weeks.

He now plans speeches in Des Moines, St. Paul or Minneapolis and possibly in Milwaukee. Britain Summons Parley Of Powers (Continued From Page 1.) "You are asking the government to tear up a paper written by France itself, on which the ink is hardly dry," Blum told the Social? ists above their calls of "Arms for Spain." 10 CUMBERLAND COUNTY MEN STRICKEN WITH TYPHOID FEVER Carlisle, Sept. Cumberland County, health authorities day reported 10 men, all workers on a nearby road construction job, have been stricken with typhoid fever. Five of the men were said to be in "fair" condition at a local hospital while the others were under treatment at their homes.

Under orders of the State Health ROBT. MURRAY FOUND IN TEXAS Bail Jumper Nabbed After 10 Years Robert Murray, 40, bartender and former resident of West Ross street, has been arrested in San Antonio, Texas, Luzerne County authorities, according to word received by Captain William A. Clark at Wyoming barracks of the State police. A fugitive for, ten years, Murray is wanted for jumping 000 bail following an automobile accident on July 11, 1927, at Hays Corners, Harvey's Lake. His automobile collided with a car wriven by Arthur.

Lewis, 28, of 478 East Market street, city, and Lewis was killed instantly. Murray and two companions left the scene of the accident and were arrested later in the night. Murray was arraigned before Judge W. S. McLean as committing magistrate and was required to furnish $10,000 bail on charges murder, manslaughter and driving, an automobile while intoxicated.

Patrick Lenahan, Murray's, former employer, posted the and was obliged to make good when Murray left town. He was notified of the fugitive's arrest yesterday. District Attorney Leon Schwartz last night assigned Constables Edward Kacan and Henry Patterson of Nanticoke, to bring Murray back for prosecution, Democrats Talk Class Hate--Knox (Continued From Page 1.) political issues," he said. "It they are ever permitted to be become so, then labor must prepare itself for reprisals as well as temporary con- victories, neither of which will tribute to settle the problems of labor on a sound and permanent basis. "I am for the laboring man and I am sorry to see the day when his welfare becomes a mere political football of American politics." Knox told the audience, largest ever to gather here in a political rally, that he had a vision" of the day when every boy or girl will be enabled to go to college, regardless of financial circumstances.

He said: "I do not envision any paternal government giving higher education as a dole or charity, but want to see an opportunity given every boy who is anxious to work for it." Knox took formal recognition of the importance Michigan's vote in November. "It may easily determine the fate of this said. "I know you people will repudiate the attempt to follow strange gods and worship strange idols, you will vote for and follow the leadership of that gallant, modest, sincere lovable governor of a typical prairie State, Alfred M. Landon." "No group in America has more cause for rejecting the present administration than the workingman of America. "It is with regret that I have been compelled to reach this conclusion about the activities of government, as such, in labor affairs, but the factors on which my conclusion is based are inescapable when viewed by the lessons of history, the plight in which labor finds itself under the various forms of government now existent in the world, and by my own personal experience, first as a laborer myself, and then as an employer of labor.

"As an employer of labor, for 35 years I have worked in harmony with union labor. I have never had a strike nor have I ever seen the time when differences of opinion could not be composed by a conference and negotiation with my employees." "I believe in the right of labor to collective bargaining. I believe reasonable hours of labor and in fair wages." "I am utterly opposed to child labor and sweatshop conditions any where. I believe that responsible labor leaders and responsible employers can assure these conditions of labor without outside interference, even by government." Knox said he believed government should assist "when asked" but should not "impose its own theories and policies for political purposes." Threatens Spectacular Dual Suicide (Continued From Page 1.) As they came abreast of a parked sedan at the curb, a man leaned out with a revolver and fired two shots point blank at the couple. "Look out, it's Jerry, Mrs.

Ralatos screamed as she fell. Trakas hurled himself to the sidewalk but a bullet had plowed through his left thigh and lodged in the right foot. As Mrs. Relatos screamed, a man leaped from the sedan and fled. Mr.

and Mrs. Knight and several others told Sheriff Ray S. Hardman said the automobile bore man the man was Ralatos. Hardlicense plates issued to him. Ends Life In Rooming House Easton, Sept.

7. -Despondency was advanced today as the motive for the suicide of Thomas O'Neil 55. in a rooming house here. O'Neil, who was unemployed, hung himself with a necktie. Friends told authorities he was melancholy.

Sun Poisoning Death West poisoning Chester, while Sept. vacationing 7-Sun day for the death of David A. Benson, 34, of West Chester, in the Chester County Hospital. Benson, a barber, contracted the poisoning while vacationing at Charleston Beach, N. and was admitted to the hospital a week ago, following his return from the resort.

Farm Labor Party In State (Continued From Page 1.) chairman; Truman J. Keesey, York, chairman; P. C. Frye, Philadelphia, secretary; Winslow Hallett, Allentown, treasurer. Delegates adopted a party pratfor madvocating tax exemption of farms, private homes and real estate owned by business firms up to elimination of all sales taxes, bank nationalization and restriction of the U.

S. Supreme Court's power. Morrison Defends Labor Federation (Continued From Page 1.) Federation of Labor to be able to enlist in its ranks all workers in the great army of labor. "The only means we can apply is to endeavor to educate them upon our aims and and plead for their operation and support. We cannot use Chiefs Broadcast Tonight Washington, Sept.

7. American labor reached its most ironic milestone today as the 49th anniversary of the holiday dedicated to the workingman dawned on the sharpest chism known in the history of labor's ranks. Split into two camps, the tion's 3,500,000 affiliated laborers celebrated Labor Day by listening to attack and defense by labor's two outstanding chieftains of a campaign to revise the traditional form of industry. Behind one battlement, beetlebrowned John J. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and chairman of the committee for industrial organization, was ready to tell his 1,174,000 supporters and the rest of the world why the old "craft" unions should be junked and labor organized along "mass" lines in each industry.

To the "rump" members of more than 2,000,000 workingmen and WOmen President William 'Green of the A. F. of L. was ready to excoriate the "rebel" unions and promise their expulsion from the Federation at the Tampa, conven- tion of that body in November. Green and Lewis will unfold their briefs over the air tonight.

The A. F. of L. leader was expected to afford some inkling of tonight's address when he spoke over the radio from Knoxville, last night. But his speech adhered to conventional lines, calling on labor to organize, and breathed no promise of what shape his pending onslaught on the "upstart" unions will take.

The "suspension" issued was moot. Green maintained today that the 10 unions, by failing to severe their connection with CIO by Saturday, had chosen to withdraw from the A. F. of L. to set up "a rival to the federation." Roosevelt Defends Federal Spending Policies (Continued From Page 1.) "fine examples of cooperative boondoggling" between the Federal and the State governments.

Returning to his defense in his radio speech, he said he had "heard no complaint against the character of a single works relief project." This, he said, notwithstanding that he talked with numerous governors and State officials, among whom, incidentally, was Gov. Alfred M. Landon, his Republican rival. talked," he said, "is in full accord "Every governor with whom with the program, of providing work for these farm (drought) lief families." Mr. Roosevelt announced a new allocation of $2,500,000 to the U.

S. Employment Service to enable it to worker in contact with the job in extend its work of trying to put the private industry. He urged both employers and workers to greater utilization of this service. INCOME NEEDS DISTRIBUTION Rev. Verne Smith Gives Labor Day Sermon Rev.

Verne L. Smith, pastor of Central M. E. Church, and one time member of a labor union, delivered a forceful Labor Day sermon Sunday in which he stated that "maldistribution of income in a land of plenty has placed so much in the hands of a few that they cannot use it, and so little in the hands of many that they cannot buy the product of their own toil." He added: "Industry has become cloggedfrozen, Spiders spin webs over unused tools. The workingman is engulfed in' taxes, while the foodstuffs that he needs are thrown into the sea or plowed into the ground, and seething unrest makes of the world a tinder box in which almost anything might happen.

"A basic fact today is that personal achievement has lagged behind mechanical achievement. Amazing power has been put into the hands of the people. Political dictators have the peace of the world in their hands. Are we safe? "Mechanical power has been multiplied many times over. Are people fit to handle that new power? "We are evolving a new system.

We probably need it. But a mere rearrangement of things will not solve our problems." Earle Pledges State Relief For Strikers (Continued From Page 1.) liberty as well as civil and political Champion Of Common Man Philadelphia, Sept. President Roosevelt "the champion of the common man," John A. Phillips, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, declared today in a labor day message that the working class is united behind the nation's chief executive. American labor, Phillips asserted, is "in politics consciously for the first "President Roosevelt," said the federation's spokesman, "walks unafraid, the champion of a better day for the common people of America.

In common with labor of the nation, labor in Philadelphia has pledged all of its resources in a supreme effort to make real for great mass of our citizenry the rights and privileges guaranteed them in the constitution. Phillips warned that President Roosevelt is being "ganged up against by the forces of Toryism, even though they have been the principal beneficiaries of the favorable turn now apparent in national affairs." CHILD DRINKS LOTION BUT SHE WILL RECOVER Ruth Hopple, aged years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopple, of 26 Darling street, drank the contents of two bottles of an eye lotion last night at her home. She was admitted to General Hospital for emergency treatment, Her condition was good today.

THE CHUB HARRY R. HIRSHOWITZ BROS Sports Shop for Women Do you ride at college We know there will be chorus of "Ayes," for girls at school always manage to ride at least once or twice every week. The new riding Clothes arrived in our Sports Shop will set you off dashing ly against the gold and crimson of Autumn landscapes. Built for warmth in spite of weight that doesn't burden your ease and grace in the saddle. JODHPURS rust, nAVY, tan, green $3.95 BREECHES reinforced at seat $3.95 TWEED RIDING COATS $9.95 SUEDE SPORTING JACKETS $6.95 SUEDE RIDING VESTS $5.95 CHALLIS CHECK SHIRTS $2.95 FELT RIDING HATS $3.95 CROPS $1 BELTS $1 Department, which has an investigation of the water supplies of the area where the men were working, wells from which the contaminated water that started the epidemic was believed to have taken, were closed.

bethe men, employed by a road construction company, were selected from the local relief rolls for their jobs,.