The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934. I- 8fV ONE DEAD AND TWELVE HURT Falling Wall Of Baltimore Factory Traps Firemen. BALTIMORE, Dec. 11 MconA death was feared today as rMUlt of a fire 1 that destroyed tH4 four-story factory of the Atlan- tic Rat company. Physicians believed a fractured broken leg, shck arid ex- posure would be fatal to Fireman Thomas Fahey, 31, one of tweyve trapped after three walls of the brick building fell.

Edward Rithmiller, 25, died be- f5rt reached a hospital, and elev- eh dther firemen were treated for injuries received in fighting the five- alarm flre last night. Tbe flre completely destroyed the factory. Rage and wool waste kindled the Are in the" four-story structure, which wan completely demolished. Jin estimate of the damage was riot available. The "walls crashed after the fire bad been brought under control.

The firemen and spectators had been warned to stand back from the walls'after the interior of the building had been gutted. The flre started on the second floor and swept upward. Within half an hour the roof caved in and toon the floors began to crash, leaving only the brick walls standk to A stiff breeze fanned sparks over neat by houses, and many residents dragged their furniture out into the streets. Firemen pre- rented the blaze from spreading, however. Within a few minutes after their Arrival, the ladders hoses of the firemen became covered with ice, hampering their efforts consid- responded to the five alarms, arid two flreboats pumped water four blocks from their docks.

Seven Indicted On POTTSVILLE, Dec. eph J. Bruno, former county detec- tive and Republican leader and six of his family were indicted Monday on charges of murder in the elec- tion-eve slaying of five persons at the little mining town of Kftlayres. The Schuylkili County Grand Jury returned five true bills against each of the defendants after hear- ing only half of the 34 persons who had been subpoenaed. Albert Thomas, of Meadville, spe- cial prosecutor appointed by Attor- ney General William A.

Schnader, announced the first of the trials will begin January 7. With Joseph Bruno, those indict- ed are: his two sons, Alfred and James; his brother, Phil, and the latter's son, Arthur; Paul, a neph- ew, arid Anthony Orlando, a brother- in-law. Commissioners last night. TMrty-two pieces of equipment matters were transacted. Negro Maid Held In Narcotic Case BALTIMORE, Dec.

ar- rest of Ernestine Browne, negro maid at the New Condon Hotel Mon- day brought to the number taken in a narcotics raid on the hotel. The warrant for her arrest was issued today by United States Com- missioner James K. Culleri on a complaint sworn to by N. Martin, supervisor of narcotics for this district, and Frederick Barthle- Washington narcotics agent She was released under her owil recognizance for a hearing Decem- ber 19 along with the other five de- fendants. REPORT 18 MADE Captain of Police C.

O. Emmert reported 283 arrests and $300.50 collected in fines at the regular meeting of the Board of Street Routine it I If you are troubled with tefedtr, lensitiTe, etsily- irtitated or ruby lain 7011 owe it to to make your daily toilet soap. Con- tainiAi; ttiedictAal and etnollient properties derived from Oiatmeat, it eonforta, protMti and keeps the (kin clear and Itealtlif Fotter Drag Jt Chemical Corporation MiM. vou Mi First Actual Photo Of Hungarian Refugees Frdrii the border town Of KeleviA in Hungary; where made, by air, and thence by radio to New York, this picture has come, to teil the dramatic Btoryof the Varazdin primary school In iah nationals from Yugoslavia. hus far, i 2,000 miserable refugees have trekked the border line between the two countries, And 28,000 more subject to the official edict of Yugoslavia that denies haven to Hungarians wltnlri its boundaries.

It Is Important causes of the present crisis in the Balkans, and as the Magyar 1 oik traveling to their horiieland the spfectre of war is again hover- Ing over Europe. (Central Press) drive (Continued from Page 10) cotics Bureau -was totalling up the results, of its week-end against narcotic peddlers. word came out that 791 men and women were arrested in the coast- to-cdast sweep. Thousands of 'dol- ars worth of illicit narcotics were seized. Hurley told the delegates that re- gardless of the need for national eadership and co-ordination they should not forget that the primary responsibility for good government and for law enforcement rested with the citizen.

The President praised the efforts of the Department of Justice and State and local police units which lave "rendered devoted, conscien- tious and effective service." "We have come to a time," Mr. Roosevelt asserted, "when our need is to more fully and to direct more purposefully into use- ful channels that greatest of all natural resources, the genius of the younger generation. Crime is a symptom of social disorder. Wide- spread increase in capacity to sub- stitute order for disorder is the remedy. "This -can come only through ex- pert service in marshaling the as- sets of home, school, church, com- munity and other social agencies, to -work in common purpose with our law enforcement We deceive ourselves when we fail to realize that it is an 'interrelated problem of immense difficulty.

Scientific research, highly trained personnel, expert service are just as necessary here as in any Held of human endeavor. To the extent that we provide, instead, of un- scientific methods, poorly trained personnel and hit-or-miss proced- ures, we may expect bungling, heart-breaking results. Before the President spoke Pat- rick J. Hurley, Secretary of War in the Hoover Cabinet, brought ap- plause with a remark that "I con- gratulate the Roosevelt Adminis- Tomorrow at 9 A. M.

A GIFT EVENT That Will Arouic A WAVE of Gift Buying! had Lingerie Sales 1 1 Just in the Heart of the before, but never one like (VI I IIP Gift Buying Seaton, a ThUone! IClOllCr, Gfeat Gi cnt "ON THE SQUARE" Buy these in Two's Four's Sixes or Buy them by the Dozen-- Savings are Tremendous! BRING A FRIEND--SHARE in the GREATEST Gift Event of the Season! 2,350 Pieces of Pure Dye Satin and Pure Dye Silk Gift Lingerie A Breath-Taking Variety of Gorgeously Lace Trimmed and Tailored Styles Pieces $1. Regular $1.98 The Largest Variety Ever Offered-- GOWNS CHEMISE One-Piece PAJAMAS DANCE-SETS PANTIES SLIPS These Beautiful Shades BANANA TEAROSE SKYBLUE MAIZE WHITE FLESH --BLACK REGULAR and EXTRA SIZES You May Choose Come Early, Avoid Any Two Pieces the Crowds. Fold them fondly. Tie them up in tears. Label them with a lump in your throat They're so beautiful you'll want to whisk them into your dreager drawer for keeps! There are luxurious match- ing ttU, demure little gowns.

There are panties so brief, slips so you won't believe they're true. And all of them are divinely madt. But there's a happy ending: the price--imagine any two Sec Our New Beauty Salon tration for its efforts to suppress crime." Mr. Roosevelt, arriving at the scene of tonight's. meeting of the National Crime Conference, went directly to the speaker's stand, es- corted by Attorney General Cum- iriings.

Mr. Roosevelt incidentally, took another crack at lynching. Speaking of various other forms of crime such as "appalling kidnap- ings; widespread drug peddling; and horrifying lynchings" the Pres- ident with feeling in his voice in- terpolated the following sentence: "And lynchings no longer are con- fined to'one section of the country, unfortunately." I A TO OPEN ROCKVILLE, Dec. trial of Lowell G. Hash, 21, for the killing of his father, Edgar J.

Hash, will open in Circuit Court here Fri- day. It will be the first- patricide case tried in Montgomery county. The youth is charged with inflict- ing fatal Injuries on his father by striking him with a metal pipe at Quince Orchard last June. LEAGUE WILL HOLD MEET'WEDNESDAY There will be a regular meeting of the Young Men's Republican League at the Dagmar Hotel on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting, officers will be nominated for the ensuing year And a number of business matters transactde.

CONFESSESTO ROBBERY HERE Man, Being Held In Bank Hold-Up, Admits Oth- er Crimes. 4 John Kedorka, one of the three alleged bandits being held for rob- bing: the Falrflel.d National Bank, has confessed to a $30 filling sta- tion robbery in Hagerstown and a series of other robberies in- south- ern Pennsylvania, Major C. M. Wil- helm, of the Pennsylvania State Police, announce' 1 The filling station robbed was the Gulf station in City Park Circle. The police official further stated that Fedorka implicated the two other members of the gang, John Kralj and Anthony Rayk.

The three are being held in Har- risburg. Other places where the robberies were committed, police announced, were Pottsville, Lancaster, York, Shippensburg, Waynesboro, Potte- tdwn and Pittsburgh. The confession cf Fedorka, police reported, included a series of hold-ups. The investigation disclosed the three men came to Hagerstown after the Fairfield bank robbery and divided the money. An auto- mobile they left behind here and a tip given by female acquaintances led to their subsequent capture.

The men will be questioned to- day regarding other local rob- beries. 1 DotM of Potty's Loosens Cough Tl 1 I HONEY PfOOf I fi worth weiffct in fold in of coufhi from Will not without it. TAft Foe old or yowkf--duriof cUy night--you tefriy jr Qviekttt rttultt. Couftu to eoldi Act Mff out fMt, don't deliy. Ott ttnwint FOLEY'S today-refute iub- Bold A Coal and Building Supplies R.

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