Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

terday and additional pieaa are an tlelpated thltf Veek. iv V' Those' liste as havin. entered pleas yeaterd.) were: John Flchthoro and Edward B. Moyer, eharoed with drivlnff while under the lnfluenoi of Mauor; Jacob charged with malicious mischief; John Oeren, charged with larceny, and H. E.

Wells, charged with fraudulent conversion. live two' majo? cases on the list are those of Miss Florence Drusba. to be tried on an Involuntary man slaughter, charge connection with tK. itMiii nf 18 vear old Reading youth in a coasting accident, and the i retrial of Ralph H. Mengel, on a larceny charge in the alleged dlsap pearance 01 mm the Mew Home Saving and Loan as sociation fUu.

All four court rooms will be operated under a schedule completed by "the district attorney's staff. Cases will be tried on the following days next vv Monday William Lucas, Clayton Dentaev John H. Bolts, Luther Nelman, Charles Leidenberger, Clarence Hermes, Helen Levan and Lillian Smith, charged with misdemeanors; Valentine Moyer, John Marushakv Jack Horn, William Hess, Earl Sterling, John Stanton Christ and Frank O'Orattls, charged with larceny; Howard Bachman, charged with assault and battery by automobile; Robert E. charged with retaining a storage battery; Russell Lewis and James A. Reedy, charged with fraudulent conversion; Edward Stump and John Neln, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor; John Meter and Henry Freeman, charged with highway robbery.

i Caaea far Taeeaay Tuesday John Tressle, John Ughtcap, Frank Sands, Howard Schaeffer, William Schaeffer and B. XL Harris, charged with larceny; John Tressle, charged with attempted James W. Bowers, charged with bigamy; John Kramer, Clarence R. Moyer, John and Elisabeth Schefner, charged with fraudulent conversion; Joseph Grace, Thomas Cacclacarn and Charles Mitchell, charged with, assault and battery; Harry Sweigart and Edward B. Moyer, charged with drivingNwhile under the Influence of liquor; Grace Kunsman, Warren J.

Shanlnger, Isaac Seder, John F. Haines and Jack Belcher, charged with misdemeanors; Raymond A. Ooheen, charged with embesElement; Michael D. Kegeriae and D. Goldstein, charged with Issuing checks without sufficient funds; Edward J.

Trout ami Unsman VaeA fil i 1 iiail limn atwiwi avajoviy B'v with maintaining gambling devices. Wednesday John H. McOrath, WUllam Cllbcr ana Benny Young, charged with larceny; Albert E. Bakunas, James A. Lelbensperger, Emma Zerr, William Beaton, Catherine Richtmyer aad Luther Man ley, charged with misdemeanors; Jules Wlngate, charted with assault and battery by automobile; William J.

Stout, charged with embezzlement; J. Stanton Christ, charged with fnudulont Mmwnkm: Bdward N. James and Paul Adams, charged with failing to stop after automobile aecMenis; narry urossman, cnargea with a liquor violation? Ralph C. Klopp, charged with a violation of the securities act. Thursday Mist Florence Drusba, charged with involuntary man alaughter; Ralph H.

Mengel, charged with larceny. PHILLY SPORTSMAN SUED FOR $50,000 PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (V Estelle T. Maxwell, who recently filed a 1100,000 alienation suit against Mrs. Bessie Robson Altemus Eastman, today began a $500,000 breach of etunlse suit against Lemuel C. Al mus, sportsman, Mrs.

Eastman's former husband. Miss MaxweU avers that Altemus made a promise orally; on June 10, 1034, to marry her "within a reasonable time thereafter." that the marriage waa several times postponed, and that th "reasonable tuna has passed ana eiapsea." covrurri orrrrrs roa TAP ROOMS Mwb TIa ftft ff "At Fair PWcj" PENN niADING SUPPLY 0. ttt tlS WT.HH ST. 0saxD SOLDI BAimilUPT STOCK WEISS hi a. era sr.

OKN IVIN1NOS i 9 tACSI TC3TU 4w7t7 cr Aarxa All CrtsteXn 4 I. w. www v.Vv ynta tl smallest trial lirt In 51 i jdt yew. District Attorney Waaler will attempt to mplete jam term of criminal oiirt to one instead two weeks m. la taually requireoU Cut SI caaea ara Hated lor, hearing at tha session rhlch begins Monday mornlnff.

defendants wen reported to Maw pleaded guilty yes rzzz at W'iri'' Trades tmuA'A la drafteJ a. letter ta the ls atat berotcli eea31 rartsi'g a permit te fceU aei air meet mmmjm WW inn a.iin bos aa. Taaed read tea' Monday and ay of eert week, Prestwmt Roosevelt's itBtrlal reearery blU, new bt fe cangms, wUl be the tsb Ject far Aseaasioa. 4 R00S3VELT VACATION TO START DY JUKE 16 Will See Son 1 Graduated, Take Cruise Off Mair.j WASHINGTON, June a Seemlngly confident that administration forces will overcome the opposition to hut budget balancing program, President Roosevelt today planned to leave next week on his first vacation. The President expected to attend graduation exercises June 18 at hia old preparatary school at Oroton, Mass.

His son, Franklin, will be graduated. '''J Then Mr. Roosevelt plans to motor to Marblehead, for a few days' cruising on Buzzard's Bay before heading northward on a schooner for campo seiio, wiui nis aow, Franklin, and John. The President and his two sons will cruise in Maine waters for several days and, then Mr. Roosevelt will board 'the new cruiser.

Indianapolis for a speed run down th Atlantic M. W. Locke Bboas are oa fear lasts, all with the same fundamental features, but each designed for a alterant stage at foot eondtOon. No. 2 ,1 1 Co la (Csattaaat tm: mi pa) that there wu a' simple and rsaiy answer to the comiBta cf trsst political machtnas.

"Payraa Taau is rawar "Thera are UU'j wrissa oa the pkyroll. of the City ot Kew York," he said. "They eonstltuti the? fundamental' power, of Tasnmacy they, hot Tammany's gifts to tha poor. It strict economy were not uivns WHO WV'NiUU MJU wvvuu remain on the city payroll. If we disfranchised at any municipal election all: those on the public payrolls or connected with those on we'd break the back of tha, political machine, I To those who would argue that disfranchisement was Kennedy said, he would point to the total disfranchisement, of the residents of the District of Columbia.

Local government has the answer, not only to corrupt" political steamrollers but to erlme as well, according to the Colliers editor, who pointed to Greecr and Rome as ex amples of his contention that the great republics have fallen bemuse of local Corruption. What FeUofJEead Sheali Dt.n were a municipal police commissioner," he "and my obm munity was a haven for auch as Owney Madden, rd want to know why he drove about In an armored car, where he got the money to buy such a car, where he got the money to be so lavish with Ws charities. I'd 'I of Canada, and manufactured in the United States. TODAYwJidtHUnSDAY 1 ONLY ic rr i JwxJL" ipaeM eaaaaM 3D 1.: 'JIM JsLa XX Ktenvaiy, aswx' ei tor af 'Trtif last fra. pose.

as nrb; for ftl eU machines, and laiel v' and raeleteerhtg as ts ei ntrr's greateat He spoke at a conference a LadenV safeomen at the Reang 's Caaatry dab. 4 asslcn a detective to cover that' man. rd subject and I give you tbree to six months and aU the expanse money you need to find out everything there js to know aoout him; I want you to 'know where he goes, whom he meets, where be gets and spends his money. If three or sir months, you cannot tell me, 111 drop you from the police force. Kennedy digressed to tell of an Interview he had with Scarf ace Al Capone in the gangster's Chicago apartment.

He found the underworld caar with aVplctura of Abraham Lincoln over his desk, he aaid, and was unable to negotiate for Col it rxse; 11T 3 Czzfi trtLy y.l rzt 1 ars. pM'Z iV Csttx V.rzzn v.asc03 to 'C are ccra to "Aavrlca then xzi alca in 'Atcericaa UU, far frt 'r, iadael, than any danger from fora entanglements now to widely drtcated. lhnedy spoke iV a dinner whkA LUJen's annual sales conference. Daniel W. Dietrich, president of Xuden's, was toastmaster.

There were musical selections by FiorenS) Tasso, Philadelphia tenor, who thia. month will ioin Scala company at Milan, Italy, and Mlc Ruth Carhart. radio oontralta Among the. gueatr' was Mayor Et mattrout who spoke briefly. AiiTi rjn STARia) ClllCAGO Grand Jury Bejiiyi Study Of fccr itecketccriKa: CmOAGO, June 6.

Ar new. of fenaivt against racketeering waa opened by officials here today. With a statement bv state's At torney Thoma. J. Courtney that "I wont, stop fighting until the gangster are run out of Chicago," the 9une grand jury was sworn in to own a sweetjlna Investigation of rocketeering.

and Edwin J. saber was granted special powers to conduct the fnquuras Courtney'i assistant. WADES INTO RIVER. BOY, 10, DROWNED ALLENTOWN. June 6 UPi.

Ten year old Joseph Distler was drowned tooay in tne umgn river at iTeicn lers. 10 miles north of this city. Un able to swlM, the lad waded into the river, and.stepped into a deep hole ana was carnea away ay tne cur rent. The body, was recovered six hours later, ISO yards downstream. meet.

mr. j. e. maginness 1 Special Representative ci I I J. b.

MAonnnuM wW demonstrate ttw advantages of and adrtoe the fitting of the prapcf Mt toy yon iott The ONLY shoe designee! and approved by f. I Tfctww era th enry thszi that were tzzlzmd end approved by Dr. Locke, after hs had taticfltd hlnself that each last and stylw tarvwd the purpose for which'they were intended. These are the shoes that tnay be your substitute for a trip to the clinic. V'.

The story of their design is thrilling. Ail the best and essential feature that should be Incorporated hi a shoe are csed. Tfcw sttry cf the dsslriwr 14 even cre xcitki2 fer he Is a cm with a iihty purpere. Dally hundreds (and ca ttTz d2ys thCwind s) visit his clinic. The thwtnds ef eratefsl catirr.ts cro prcef cf his crcccss end tha rrtwtr.wr3 cf IX W.

1 In cur own experienco, we have fssnd them to be the Hncst crthwwdlc checs iHwde. It oar policy never to glve'iKwdl cal That is the function cf ycur doctor. Dut If yen need end Trent COMFORT, take advantage ef the fpcclal rscd ct knowledge ef this reprCwCntatlva cf the VL Lccke cbta Vcdr.wwday end Thurcd iy. i i I DON'T BE FOOLED! Tl.zn Is cr.ly ens Dr, 7. Lecka.

thcra li crJy cr.il. V. Leeks Chea. Irr.Jtetbns cf thwea ctw3 try czzr cn ith tnarkwt, Cottar this In tha ONLY chess. dzzlzr.zi end epproved by Dr.

Leeks era ttzzi thet tter this trziznrtu GTfrTf "TP. Till IlbhtiEIwrt. Cm ccrsi ITfra in EanrLCX, June I (V 6nrs were elected today by the Lutheran Mlnlsterlum and adjacent states, in annual convention, after the Rev. Env James' P. Lambert of Oatasauqua conducted a service for ministers and vromlnent laymen wjbo died durlrg the year.

i New cCcera, all of Philadelphia! Oeraan secretary, the Rev. Dr. H. D. X.

iebott; secretary, the Rev. Dr. W. L. Stoughrjtreasurer, Dr.

W. Osterlund. who serves gratis. i Dr. 6iebAt has served for 38 years, and Dr Stough for 20.

The copvention adopted a 1934 budget of 110750 for synodlcal. expenses, 1W00 less than for last I Unqualified approval of the plan for merger of Lutheran synods In this state', was voted this morning. A number of congregations belonging to, the mlnlsterlum since before the Revolution will be. transferred to another synod according to the provision of the merger plan. All overlapping will be ended.

The merger plan has been under debate for years. Action" came suddenly this morning, after a shorV round of debate in which Dr. A. Macintosh, Lan 7K iz i Cr. J.

0. llittea, of Csraa rir sraiast ts taertsr on the cf IwBtory and tradition. Cr. A. O.

It. Cdter, Lebanon, precssted for the There will be no xeferenixa in or nations, as to Whether they wl3 accept the merger locally. Cynosf' ti action is final. The merged aaaaar.be ejected until all six Lutheran synods in tha state agreato the plan. Instead of six synod the plan calls for eastern; central and western, 'Associations nearly two centuries old will be broken under tha new plana wholly new alignment being made, i A proposal to ask the United Lutheran church to change the wording of the Xitany, altering the phrase "to give our nation perpetual victcry an Its enemies" was defeated t7 vote of 237 to 1 after debate.

A schedule for future of the mlnlsterlum was adopt 1 (jr. five years ahead, as follows; Aizi, Wilkes Earre oonferenee; 15C3, IlI adelphla; 1936, Reading; 1937, Laa' caster; 1838, Allentown. This echl Ule can be amended. V. Names of congregations con tributing nothing last year to general expenses of the church, are to be reported to the synod, it was voted: 1 A state wide eotton Jubilee week fcr Mississippi in 1934 has been proposed.

Key west, Fla Is to have an historical society to preserve records of. the country's southernmost city. AIL 1H2 WOMEN ARE, A TO TALKING AEOUT OUR 11A 1 WkiU and AH the Smart Pastel Shades AH Shea Formerly Sold for OTHER HATS The Season's Scnarteat 1 1 Styles l.JO FORMERLT SOLD FOB S3J8 Chic Millinery Shoppe 661 Penri St. for Customers 1, 937,000.. for Taxes 470,00 0 For Employee Insurance ter lGWffir MANY people do not retliae thtc electric rttei hare come down.

Orer a period years the rates for electricity hart declined tar more than the cost of living. i If Associated Gas Electrii System customers 'had been, charged at the 1928 average rate for their 1932 nse their total hUlslastyearwould hare been higher RNiienClal cwatamera wewld harva paid $4,919,000 more. Cammardal end fewer cvttawm would have paid 59JCS0 mere). i lawi oa data far the iodaMrv at a whole, ram sko declined between 1926 ana 1928, to that if 1926 ratta bad been paid far 1932 dm it it animated AnociaMd mi den till cut to men would lave paid men aad coauatrckl aad power customs 2JlljOOO awe a total of t9.J9S.000. Reductions In electric rates since 1928 have been made in spite of steadily mounting taxes.

Taxes per dollar of Associated System operating revenue, excluding Federal Income taxes which art not comparable, were 3953 higher In 1932 than in 1926. If the Associated lystem hod paid the 1924 rax rate an tit eperorinj ravamfe, Ihe rax kill would have beeii less. Electric rates are far below and taxes are far above the levels to which it is propose to raise commodity prices. Customers are paying ouch less government is receiving much more 13,200 employees are insured under a comprehensive plan. Cut there are others who also deserve consideration.

Investors, including such public institutions as banks and insurance companies, as well as individuals, htve a large interest in the utilities. Their investments made possible more efficient plants and distribution systems, with a consequent saving to customers. Their investments are responsible for the growth of the industry and its importance as a source of taxation. Their invest rcsa created jobs for thousands of employees. eetfeaaers hod acid the 1f 3 eveewje rate far IfS eae ef alecOvkityi taxes far 152 hod bee swld at tha ITaw' refef eiiid eetsAeyeeo.

hed net been leeiifed than, after sawtwlit edwaiiend 'edeiwl lacaote taxes which wewU have had te he pld cn Czt3 A tzzzli htld by over 103,009 ho 04 per thcro and TZJCZ3 ktiim cf ffafaned end Ftefaronce Stock (whote hove been eeaaed) end ef Cenverf i ttle (wheae litfarett It balng taM In trip) we4i rwcVlve tie caah retwm te wfckh they ore ented. irptyiaj KU far elsorkky as atO tsast sal todowflf ssKwjfat Inifaacs, esraia i wooli bt ll.J per ikira. Tht waining low of taroiaa which ifcowld am setrsd to the enitv weals thea om smtrr aat tmriaf aowa of I The fcsrdta cf iscmSwd texts tsd itcttttti rxtcs fills directly ca invents. The fact tirt dtir isvtwests have ccstribcd to each to the Cwcptr, tht rpvtrsstsf and the csployet c.ddwS thta to cc wiitrtdca. ttzzLi est tie crns tl tcrvice cf rtwTS fcw fww iwwi? 1 '''if "I 1 'i "I A 5 510 PENN ST.

Inc. pa. 61 CHOADVAY U2KJ YORK 1 1 wsVa.