The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 15

PAGE SIX THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL, FKIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1936 MOVE INQUIRY TO PITTSBURGH Federal Probers to Seek Cause of Big Ship's Losing Beam PITTSBURGH, April 10 AP). --Federal investigators moved their hearings to Pittsburgh today to de- termine whether they can learn the cause of the airliner "Sun Racer" getting 30 miles off its radio beam course before crashing in the moun- tains near Uniontown with loss of li lives. The committee evolved a tentative theory that Pilot Otto Ferguson realized in the last few moments he was lost and at the time of the dis- aster was trying to raise his nine- ton ship over the moun- tain. The first phase of the inquiry was completed at Uniontown with the testimony of a dozen mountain resi- dents on what they discovered Tues- day after climbing Chestnut Ridge to where the big transport crumpled and burned. They told also of tne heroism ot little Nellie Granger, hostess of the plane, who struggled through the woods for miles to reach a tele- phone, after which she insisted on going back to care for the two bad- ly hurt survivors, Mrs.

Heida Ellen- stein of Newark, N. and C. C. Challinor, of Cleveland. Beady to Testify Miss Granger, who suffered great- ly from shock, was ready to leave the Uniontown hospital today and probably will testify at the hearings.

Major R. W. Schroeder, member of the inquiry board created, by Secre- tary of Commerce Roper, said the 22-year-old hostess has technical in- formation which may be helpful. South Trimble, heads the com- merce department board. Colonel H.

T. Hartner, chief investigator- for the United States senate aviation disas- ter committee and his assistant, Charles Payne, also are taking part. Hartner, in saying Ferguson ap- parently learned first intimation he was lost after a cloud bank opened to show unfamiliar terrain, asserted: "One of the technical problems to be solved by hearings in Pittsburgh will be to determine what caused him to turn south instead of north, as well as how he was so far off the beam course. "Tests made in two similar type ships showed this beam to be func- tioning perfectly." Service Criticized Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York head of 'the aviation disaster committee, said in Washington testi- mony at previous hearings was that the beam service in the Pittsburgh section was "unreliable." Copeland said a full investigation of the "Sun Racer" disaster was ordered. i commerce department fliers who checked the beams, TWA's chief pilot also made a test.

Paul E. Richter, vice president of the company, said there was no in- dication the Pittsburgh beam was imperfect. Among the first witnesses at the Uniontown hearins; were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Addis, from whose for- est home Miss Granger made the call.

Others were Dale Welier. who accompanied the hostess back to the plane: Isaac Hull and his nephew. Raymond Hixon. who saw the "Sun 'Racer" before it was wrecked. While the young hostess was pro- nounced ready to leave the hospital, the condition of the other two sur- vivors remained critical.

Doctors said, however, they had hopes the injured will recover. To Amputate Leg UNIONTOWN. April 10 (AP). --Hospital attendants said the con- dition of C. C.

Chailinor. of Cleve- land, one of the survivors the TWA transport crash, became ex- tremely grave today. Dr. Wi A. McHugh asserted Chal- linor spent sn uncomfortable night.

He said Mrs. Meyer C. Ellenstein. another survivor, improved consid- erably. Surgeons decided after a consulta- tion to a a the left leg of Challinor in an effort to save his life.

Challinor. 42. is Pittsburgh man- ager of the Palmer-Bee Engineering company of Detroit, Runaway Girl Found COVINGTON. April 10 --Inez Williams, 16. of Bluefield, W.

was detained by Kenton county authorities today, a a i i a i a of her parents. She identified her- self to Covington police after she had seen an item in a newspaper stating she was missing from her home and that police were searching lor her. She said she had hitch- hiked her way to Covington on her way to Cincinnati, where she had hoped to obtain employment. KIN ABOUND AT BOSTON TJ. i i boasts 141 brother-and-sister combi- nations among the student body this year.

This includes four sets of twins and five cases where there are three brothers and sisters from one family. DEATHS and FUNERALS William S. Garcelon--Last rites for William Stanley Garcelon, 58 years old, of Bigley avenue, widely known architect and contractor, who died Wednesday in a Charleston hos- pital, were to be conducted at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Cen- tral M. E. church.

Rev. J. B. Work- man was to officiate. Burial was to be in the Spring Hill cemetery.

Miss Paula N. Kee--Funeral serv- ices for Miss Paula Newton Kee, 19 years old. of Villa route, student at Morris Harvey college, who died Wednesday evening, were to be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at Gandeeville, Roane county. Rev, D. A.

Harper was to officiate. Burial was to be in a cemetery at Gandee- ville. Miss Kee died of injuries received Monday night when she was struck by a street car as she was on her way to a sorority meeting. I. J.

Smith--Final rites for I. J. Smith, 70 years old, farmer of Elk- Two-Mile, who died Wednesday near Reed as he was being taken to a Charleston hospital, will be con- ducted Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Melissa Drake', of Left Hand, Roane county. Burial will be in the family ceme- tery there.

King Services--Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May King, 56 years old, of Vandalia, who died Wednesday at a Charleston hospital, were to be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence. Rev. Ross Taylor was to officiate. Burial was to be in the Spring Hill cemetery.

Cecil Terry--Funeral services for Cecil Terry. 29 years old. who died Thursday at his home on Bills creek, near St. Albans. will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Judson Baptist church.

Rev. A. J. Clere will officiate. Burial will be in the Gibson cemetery, near Scary.

He is survived by his widow, one child and two sisters. Sandy Services--Last rites for A. F. Sandy. 83 years old, who died Wednesday at his home at Montgom- ery, were to be conducted at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Montgomery Methodist church.

Rev. Meyerly was to officiate. Burial was to be in the family cemetery at Page, in Fayette county. Stoops Infant--The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Stoops, of Cabin Creek, died early Friday morning at a local hospital. Slarcher Infant--Otis Gene Star- cher, 10-month-old son of Mr. and I Mrs.

Minter Starcher, Big Chim- ney, i Friday morning at a local hospital. Mrs. Hattie Wright--Mrs. Hattie Wright. 33 years old, died early Fri- day afternoon at her home at 1721 Kemp avenue.

The body has been taken to the Bartlett a She is survived by her husband, Clarence Wright: five children, Clar- cfL-e Wright. and Robert. Carl Donald. David Lee and 1 Wright; her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. i Joe Upthegrove. and two brothers. Walter and Warren Upthegrove, of Lexington, Ky. Mrs.

Susie Wilson--Funeral and burial services for Mrs. Susie Wilson. 61 years old. who died Thursday eve- ning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Doy Copen, of Halls fork of CooperVcreek, will be held Sunday; afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Ram- sey cemetery on Hall's fork. Rev.

i Le'm Ashworth, of Charleston, will officiate. The body was removed to the Al- bert Myers and sons mortuary, at Elkview, where it will remain until the time of the funeral. Also surviving are the husband, George Wilson: six daughters, Mrs. Pearl Copen, Mrs. Gertie Braley, Mrs.

Mertie Jones, Miss Virginia Wilson and Mrs. Merla Ramsey, all of Big Chimney, and Mrs. Tressie Crowder. of Elkview: two sons, Emmett and Morgan Wilson, of Big Chimney; two sisters. Mrs.

Stella Mace, of Chand- lers Branch, and Mrs. Hattie Legg, of Big Chimney; and three brothers, Ola Simmons, of Big Chimney; Charlie Simmons, of Raleigh county; and Cleve Simmons, of Blue Creek. Foster Services--Funeral services for Mrs. Ella J. Foster, 77 years old, who died Wednesday morning at her home at Racine, were to be con- ducted at.

2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence. Rev, Mr. Bennett, pastor of the Racine M. E. church.

South, was to officiate. i a was to be in the Racine cemetery. Miss Thelma Williams Funeral services for Miss Thelma Williams. 25 vears old. who died Wednesday morning at the home of her parents.

Mr and Mrs. Luther Williams, of Sweenevsburg. Raleigh county, after a year's" illness of tuberculosis, were to be conducted Friday afternoon at the home of Irvin Thompson, of North Sand Branch. Raleigh county. Rev.

Grant Stephens was to officiate. Burial was to be in the Sand Branch of Lewisburg, who died Sunday night at his home at'ler a year's ill- ness, were conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Clifton Presbyterian church at Maxwelton. Rev. J. P.

Proffett and Rev. Mr. Parker, pastor of the Lewisburg M. E. church, officiated.

Burial was in the Clifton cemetery at Maxwelton. Flower bearers were: Mrs. Lena Turner, Mrs. James Hughes, Miss Gladys Carr, Miss Nel- lie Wade, Miss Altyne Wade, Wini- fred McClung, Miss Bessie Plunkett, Miss Allyne McDaniel, Miss Mary Watts, Miss Janet Wood and Miss Mildred Lightner. Pallbearers were: Charles Ford, James Hughes, Paul Hughs, James McClung, Stuart Watts and Paul Lightner.

Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Warwick, Ralph and Harry Wade, of Charleston, and two siste'rs, Miss Maxie Wade, of Charleston, and Miss Elizabeth Wade, of Lewisburg. Donald Edward Barnett--Donald Edward Barnett, the i a son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnett, ol Second avenue, died Friday after- noon at a local hospital. The body has been taken to the Noble Long mortuary.

Funeral services i be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the family cemetery on Hart's creek. Burial will follow there. Bert G. Shook--Bert G. Shook, 55 years old, formerly superintendent of the composing room of the Charleston Gazette, died early Thursday morning at his home at Gettysburg, following a heart attack.

At the time of his death, Mr. Shook was plant i for the Times and News Publishing company at Gettysburg. He is survived by the widow and one sister. Hudson Rites--A Christian Science a service for Mrs. Mary France Hudson, 85 years old, who died Wednesday at her home in Morris street, was to be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the resi- dence.

Burial was to be in Spring Hill cemetery. Active pallbearers were to be: Thomas Martin. A. W. Lane, P.

A. Walters, C. E. Carey. A.

D. Sud- deth, L. M. Straley and F. H.

Tinsley. Honorary pallbearers were to be: Paul Hill. M. R. Mathews.

Harry Blubaugh, Reginald Blubaugh, S. H. i Frank Fisher, Burton Kelley and Waldron Allison. AMERICAN AID PACT IS URGED Mutual Assistance Plan to Foreign Invasion Sent to Roosevelt Roosevelt Visits Storm-Torn Area Mrs. Nannie Myers Holbert--Mrs.

Nannie Myers Holbert. 57 years old. died Thursday night at her home in a a a street. The body has been taken to the Barlow a She is survived by her husband, Frank Holbert: a daughter. Mrs.

i dred four sisters. Mrs. Jennie a Mrs. C. B.

Carson. Mrs. William Clinger and Thomas Popp, and three a i dren. CITY DAY BY DAY Associated Press Copyright WASHINGTON, April pro- posal for concert of American na- tions, pledged to mutual assistance in case of foreign aggression, is before President Roosevelt from General Jorges Ubico, president of the Re- public of Guatemala. The plan, presented for considera- tion by the ail-American peace con- ference to be held this summer at Buenos Aires, in effect would call upon all the nations of Central and America for their adherence to the Monroe Doctrine.

To preserve peace among the A i a nations themselves, the Guatemalan chief executive sug- gested a permanent court of inter- American justice, modeled generally after the World court at The Hague. President Ubico's proposals were submitted in the form of a sug- gested a covenant, included in his formal acceptance of President Roosevelt's i i a i to the confer- ence. He advocated a general treaty of "solidarity and a cooperation." It would be an organic system of inter-American legislation designed to a i a i peace; promote com- merce, advance the development of i a i and i to the a and social a of the respective countries. Such a a would be based on i a common i tal interests exist among the A i can republics. The proposed a assistance clause reads: "Considering i i or ag- gressions by any foreign power against any of them a danger to the integrity and sovereignty of the na- tions of this continent, they obligate themselves to place all i re- sources in defense of the rights of the injured party." The succeeding article would pro- claim a the "mutual cooperation i pledged constitutes in itself an association of the American re- publics, i i i powers for the a i a i i a of A i can rights and interests." Senor Don A i a Recinos.

a a a i i to a i ex- i a i that acceptance of this pro- vision by the other a i would i i i a a a to the Monroe doctrine, now a a a i i of i a foreign policy. EN WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO WASHINGTON, April 10 Roosevelt traveled out of the tornado torn South today on his way to his White House desk. Returning from his annual fishing cruise in southern waters, Mr. Roose- velt stopped late last night in the devastated town of Gainesville, and expressed to the saddened folks his pride in their spirit. He was informed by army and re- lief officials that this year's storm deaths in the South would run al- most to 500, with property damage of more than $20,000.000.

Throughout the i and early today the President across flooded rivers which had spread far beyond their banks to neighboring fields and in some instances close to the level nf the tracks. He today to the White House after an absence of almost three weeks devoted largely to fish- ing in the bright sunshine of Ba- a i a waters. Frank C. Walker, of New York, director the national emergency council, was riding to Washington with the President. He has been mentioned as a suc- cessor to Postmaster General Far- ley should the latter resign to de- vote full attention to chairmanship of the Democratic national committee.

--A business i of Charleston chapter. a a Order of Police, was held Thursday i in the city council's chamber. --A sales meeting for Charleston employees of the GMAC and a representatives in this area, was held Thursday afternoon and i at the a i Boone hotel. W. J.

Ken- nedy, of Detroit, a a of the De- troit district, was the i i a speaker. --Sergeant Lloyd i i a U. army recruiting i said i a he was looking for two a i a for i in (he i a at Fort Thomas. Ky. --Noah Kidd.

3 vears his mother, Mrs. George i and Mrs. O. N. Bishop, who were i in an automobile crash Wednesday night on the Patrick street bridge, were reported improved i a at the a i State i a Miss Mildred Bcrger.

of 1554 Quarrier street, reported to police that a Negro man a to snatch her purse near her horns Thursday i Pure Oil Salesmen Here for Conferences The Pure Oil company i con- two sales conferences Friday at the Danioil Boone hotel for service station men in a A moot- ing was to be held a 2 o'clock Fri- dav a and a a i at 8 o'clock i a i C. W. i of Parkersburg, zone i i a i both meet- ings. Siiyder and Love Speak at Maiden IT. L.

Snyrler, a member of the school board, spoke on the progress of the public schools in West. i i i a under the county i a i a i at an a i a meet- ing, sponsored by the Maiden dis- trict Roosevelt club, i was he'd a i at the Lcvi grade school. a 1 Love, assistant i States a reviewed rec- ord of the a a a school a i i a i a school board. A musical program was presented by a i band. Guy was a i a of the committee on a a St.

Albans Democrat Organization Formed C. D. i was eleeted presi- dent of the Jefferson i i Demo- cratic at a i a night at St. A a Other officers elected are: Mrs. a T.

Crawford and W. T. a i i vice i Miss a ice Bowles, secretary, and Mrs. C. B.

Bruckcr. treasurer. About 75 a The next i is set for Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Moose a Si- A a A A A B.

C. A i i and six i attended Sunday school here were a i a i overcome a a i became trapped in the air venl of a gas nace, a i the gas to the i i i Probe Links Up Liberty League and Farm Group WASHINGTON, April 10 An effort to show a relationship be- tween the American Liberty league and the Farmers' Independence council was made today by the senate lobby committee in examin- ing Dr. E. 'V. Wilcox.

of Chevy Chase. secretary-treasurer of the a group. Wilcox, 70- year-old free lance i formerly with the a i department, said his posi.Siort was "technical" since the organization's records are with Stanley F. Morse, executive vice president. Morse re- fused yesterday to respond to a committee invitation to appear.

Chairman Black, Democrat, Ala- bama, read into the record a por- tion of the liberty league financial statement filed with the house clerft showing Morse received $250 a from the league as consulting a i a engineer last year. Labor Spying Called U. S. Labor WASHINGTON. April 10 Use of labor spies was described to a senate committee today as a "dire threat" to the rights of American i men.

i i at a labor subcommit- tees a i on i to col- lective a a i i J. Warren Mad- den, a i a of the labor relations board, told the committee "large enterprises" i spies to in- dustry. He added: "These enterprises for a consid- eration to employers men who pose as workmen and are so accepted by i fellows, but whose real i is to spy upon i fellows, to discover i of them I are exercising i 'liberty of self- organisation, to report a fact to the employer so a he may some false pretense of i i i or penalise such by i a i them." Bankers' Institute To Hold Oratory Contest The a a i speaking con- test, of the Charleston chapter. A i a I i of a i i be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at. the a i Boone hotel.

Four contestants are entered. They are Frank Hosteller. of the Charleston National bank, and B. A i a Mann and John Chr.mpe, of the a a a Val- ley a The i will receive the Wal- ler C. a prize of $30 and will represent local chapter at the i a i a regional contest in early May.

The regional winner will be awarded trip to the A I. B. con- i at Seattle, to partici- pate in the a i a contest in June. Planning Centennial WHEELING. A i 10 This city i hold its centennial celebration in spite of the flood.

The general i a committee composed of 100 i i leaders, i meet Thursday. TAX LEVY CUTS BEING WEIGHED Shift Considered So as to Reduce Penalties for Big Reserve WASHINGTON, April 10 House tax experts considered de- mands of organized business today for reduction in the proposed cor- porate undistributed profits a rates--keystone of the President's $1,127,000,000 tax plan. The ways and means committee considered a proposal to shift the graduated corporate tax scale so that companies wishing to hold per cent of their earnings for re- serve purposes would not have to pay the proposed peak per cent tax on net income. Business during committee hear- ings charged the new rates, partic- ularly the peak rate, amounted to a penalty on business. Pay High Keserves The present tentative rate sched- ule would result, for example, in a corporation with net income of 000 a year, having to pay a $42,500 tax to retain $57,500 for reserves.

The rates are graduated upward from four per cent on 10 per cent retention for corporations with in- come of over $10,000. Corporations making less than $10,000 have rates running from one to 29.7 per cent. The graduated schedule was not proposed, by the treasury. Instead, the original suggestion, turned down by the tax subcommittee, was for a flat 33 1-3 per cent tax on undis- tributed earnings. The revised pro- gram is designed to yield approxi- mately $29,000,000 less than the ini- tially hoped for $620,000,000.

The committee, Chairman Robert L. Doughton said, probably will not have a final tax bill ready for house action by April 15, as had been hoped. Encounters Difficulty Difficulty was encountered in drafting a bill. Suggested changes were turned back to the subcom- mittee which will work this week- end with the legislative drafting service and joint committee on in- ternal revenue taxation. The committee Democrats--whose decisions ultimately will be those of the full group, decided on two minor revisions.

One of these would sub- ject bank dividends to the same four per cent individual income tax rate as corporation dividends. Another places foreign banks and insurance companies under the same tax rate as domestic i of the kind, so far as American income in concerned. Doughton said a despite the new problems which were develop- ing "every will be made to the bill in shape for the house by the week a next. We will work at night if necessary," he said. Attorneys Attend Richmond Parley Several Charleston attorneys were in Richmond.

Friday for a two- day conference of the American Bar association of the federal i i a circuit. States comprising the district arc West Virginia. Vir- i i a the Carolinas. and Maryland, in a i i to the District of Co- i a A i Charleston are R. S.

Spilman." Thomas B. Jackson. P. D. Koontz.

J. Hornor Davis II and Robert Lawson. The conference is to discuss pro- posals i would lead to greater i a i of national, state and i local bar associations. Mr. Davis is the state represents- I tive of the i bar conference, i will be discussed at the ing.

Former Mine Leader Injured in Bombing WILKES-BARRE, April 10 bomb exploded at the home of Thomas Malonev. former insurgent mine union leader, at Georgetown, and injured him, his 13-year-old daughter and a young son. Police said Maloney's dazed con- dition made it impossible to get a statement from him. but they said they believed the explosive came in a package. Today was the second time Ma- loney had been the target for dynamite.

Two years ago his ga- rage in the rear of the home was bombed, but no one was injured. For several years Maloney was president of the United Anthracite Miners which opposed the United Mine Workers in many strikes. A year ago the Anthracite union disbanded and Maloney urjjed his followers to return to the older organization. Since that time, Maloney. occasionally, has been criticized by his former followers.

MANY FILE FOR STATE OFFICES Senate, Committees and Convention Posts Being Sought More than a score certificates of those seeking lesser posts were re- ceived and filed Friday by the sec- retary of state. Most of them were announcements for the state senate, the two state executive committees, and delegates to the conventions. Those filing were: State senate--Lawrence Chaney, Littleton, Democrat, second district; George Jackson, Jana Lew, Demo- crat, twelfth district; T. E. Bum- garner, New Haven, Republican, fourth district; Floyd J.

Samples, Procious, Clay county, Republican, ninth: J. R. Anderson, North Fork, Democrat, sixth district. State executive committee--Demo- crats--Margaret I. Keller, Romney, fifteenth district; Harry Maze, Beatrice, Ritchie county, third dis- trict; Blanche Schrader, Parkers- burg, third district; J.

T. Williams, Clay, ninth district; Elmer C. Yoho, Moundsville. second district; Mrs. E.

I. Jones, Bethany, first district; Mrs. Harry C. Louden. Fairmont, eleventh district; Nannie Ellen Bowling.

Ken- ova, sixth district; E. F. Walker. Wayne, sixth district. State executive committee--Re- publicans--E.

Lenore Baker, Graftori. eleventh district; Mrs. Roberta H. Scott, Bluefield, seventh district; Kingsley R. Smith, Weston, twelfth district.

Delegates-at-large to file included C. M. Bennett, Glenville, and S. J. Banks, of Parkersburg, both Demo- crats.

District delegates filing were Clifford R. Snider, of Clarksburg, Democrat, sixth district with a state- ment he would support President Roosevelt. Bud Verlander. of Huntington, filed for councilman of that city. He is a Democrat.

BIRTHS Training Period Ends Teacher a i i work at Morris Harvey college closed Thursday ex- cept for a few students who started a according to Dr. Leonard Rig- glenian, president of the college. A I A LICENSES Kan.iwha Robert Cyrus. Lucile Badner. A.

W. i Edna Kins. W. R. Fulwider.

Arm Appcrson. i i Johnson. Katie Elliott. H. L.

a Lillian Doss. a Bennett. Glonnis Miller. OLD HOP GARDEN REPLANTED LITTLE CHART. Kent.

(UP) a oldest, hop garden, cul- i a since the days of Queen Elizabeth, has been replanted. The garden has provided hops for 350,000 barrels of beer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haggerty, of 220 Quincy street, South Charles- ton, announce the birth of a daugh- ter.

Friday morning, at the St. Francis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Bryant, of South Charleston, announce the birth of a daughter, on Friday, at the Dunn hospital. i and Mrs. Frank Carter, of Shannon's branch, announce the i of a son, Friday morning, at the Salvation a hospital. In College Event James Wells, the son of Philip Wells, of Lee street, member of the sophomore class at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., has been appointed a member of a commit- tee to arrange the annual mock po- litical campaign, which will be held April 25 and 26 at the university.

The mock convention, a take-off on the national presidential con- ventions, is held a a at the uni- versity. STEEL UNION IS AIDED BY RULE Pittsburgh Finn Ordered to Reinstate 10 Men; To Appeal Ruling WASHINGTON, April 10 Touching the giant steel industry for the first time, the labor relations board ordered the Jones and Laugh- lin Steel corporation, of Pittsburgh, today to reinstate 10 employees the board said had been, discharged for union activity. The company contended the 10 were let out for inefficiency and violation of rules. The board decided they either were union officials or had been ac- tive in soliciting new members and distributing union literature. Labor men expected the order to be challenged in court At the board's hearing, the company con- tended the Wagner labor disputes act was unconstitutional.

That act set up the board. The decision described in detail the effort of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, an American Federation of Labor union, to get a foothold in. the company's Aliquippa, plant, The board said: "These efforts were countered by systematic terror." Officers of the union and organizers who came into Aliquippa were followed about by the private police of the respondent --the 'J. and L. "The more important union offi- cers were honored by the respond- ent with permanent shadows and were followed even into the neigh- boring town of Ambridge where they carried on their activities be- cause of the difficult situation in Aliquippa." The board reported that 10,000 of Aliquippa's 30,000 inhabitants were employed by Jones and Laughljit and that the company owns Steel Railway system, a bus the water supply system and 67? dwellings occupied by employees.

The workers, the board said, had been given an "employee representa- tion plan" in 1933, but had not been given an opportunity to vote on its adoption. The workers the board ordered re- employed with back-pay are: Mar- tin Gerstner, Harry V. Phillips, An- gelo Volpe, Angelo Razzano, Royal Boyer. Eli Bozich, Martin Dunn, George Maroll, Domenic Brandy and Ronald Cox. Plan Appeal of Ruling PITTSBURGH, April 10 (AP).

--A spokesman for Jones a Laughlin Steel corporation said to- day an appeal will be taken to the circuit court of appeals from a de- cision by the labor relations board ordering the company to reinstate 10 discharged employees. i The official added the constitu- tionality of the act creating the board will be tested. Michael F. Tighe, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, who has long sponsored the fight to unionize the steel industry, said: "We regard the labor board's de- cision as upholding our contention that there has been a violation of the principles and ethics that should govern a great industry in its rela- tions with labor. The case is now in the- hands of the government.

We will not interfere with any govern- mental functions." To Back Revercomb Howard W. Jones, president Square Deal Republican club No. i of Spring Hill, announced Friday that at a special meeting of the group Thursday night the name of the club was changed to the "Rev- ercomb-for-Governor club," and that unanimous indorsement of Mr. I Revercomb's candidacy was voted. Charter Realty Firm The Gilmer Realty company, a Parkersburg concern, Friday ob- tained a charter from the secretary of state.

It was authorized to issue $5,000 in capital stock, and has the following incorporators: W. H. Wolfe, B. Y. Chalfant and M.

Lytle, all of Parkersburg. PRISON DOCTOR CITES NEEDS SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) first requisite of a prison physician is his handiness with a scalpel and second his handiness with his fists, according to Dr. Leo L. Stanley, resident physician at San Quentin penitentiary. I.

G. A. Holds Spring Merchandising Meeting ss was the sister of Edgar Williams, of Charleston. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by three other brothers. Henry, Perry and Thomas Williams, and three sisters.

Mrs Lura y. Mrs Gladys Smith and Miss Zettie WiUiams, all of Sweeneysburg. I lovd Anson Wade--Funeral serv- ices for Lloyd Anson Wade 20-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. Wade, Save the Difference Our Factory Method Gives New Tire Mileage at Half New Tire Cost Tho most lfin pern us i i season I i i here. a sorm i a a i a i i a i i poor i a ncu' a on i i i AVP tyd! make, a a a a i a a i 1ft.000 to 20.00(1 i of i at a a i of i cost. Yon a no a every tire registered a i i i COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE NU-TREAD TIRE Company, Inc. QUALITY A A A Dial 21-351 Charleston, W.

Va. Corner Virginia and Clendenin Streets The 1C A grocer a i a i spon- sored by Lewis, and com- a hnld their i a i ing i last i i at i local i The i was called to order by O. E. a a a a who uave a short a on a is inc. F.

MrGehoe, 1GA a from a i W. cave a talk on the Tcdit problems of thn i pendent grocer. M. C. Turlcy, a sales a a ager, explained the possibilities of a concentrated program on a a i i i pictures were shown on general a i i problems of the i gro- cer.

Mr. R. H. Delaney, head of the. produce department, set up a dis- play of fresh i and vegetables i (he i i i i of addi- tional sales on this Jine.

A the meeting refreshments and music cn- tertan.cd the crowd of 300. Present were: Mrs. H. J. Banks, Mrs.

B. D. Banks, B. D. Banks, L.

F. McGchee, L. A. Goad. Gone a i Mrs.

Gene Paul Brock, E. Carter. Dorothy i Mary E. Thomas. 1 Thomas.

i Thomas, K. E. Dotsnn, H. Simons. O.

L. R. Hudson. P. J.

Wn.si.on. E. E. i G. Creider, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Boggess. O.

B. Bo.qgess. W. B. Jones.

Mrs. W. B. Jones. W.

O. Basil E. Whill.ingt.on, Bernard Dcane. A. C.

Rader. U. C. a H. F.

L. II. I i A. D. Lucas, Paul Dawson, Mrs.

C. C. i i Ray i i a i T. C. i Paul C.

Guthric, Clarence H. Osborne, W. P. Gore, Mrs. W.

P. Gore, Mrs. W. H. Hastings.

i i a Hastings, T. P. Smith, Mrs. T. P.

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a a a Sayor. a a P. T. Collins. George Womack, W.

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a R. a i Kellcl, James I a C. 10. Staton. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Holmes. H.

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Frank Woodrow Brown, M. 11. Hughes, E. G. Marvin, F.

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E. Allen, .1. i O. D. Schell.

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M. R. i B. H. Young.

L. L. Fit7.water, Frank Solon. John Cash, R. J.

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E. Hanson, E. B. Boggess. Nellie Boggess, C.

H. Wilburn, Leon Lynn, Lee Cross a Elmove, M. C. Turlcy. F.

M. Uls'atner, D. E. Matthews, E. E.

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4101 i ringless, full a a toned, sheer i New shades. HOSIERY SPECIAL For Saturday HAND BAGS 95c Initials free with each a bag. High quality leath- er. New styles. 238 Capitol Street iNEWSPA'FERr.