The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I SIX THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936. Woodburn, Cone Ltd. Serving Since 1860 Bathing Suits There are as many tastes in bathing suits as there are types of girls; some like them brief, some like them ample, some like them gay, some like them inconspicuous. We like them all, and have them SPECIALS all, making this store the most graSuits at tifying bathing $1.95 suit headquarters. and Get a couple at a $2.95 time.

We're Glad for Plaid! COTTON PLAIDS WOOL PLAIDS It's so cheerful, so colorful, and makes up so perfectly in casual Coats of light weight, fleecy fabric. You'll be glad too about plaid, because it answers your every need for a sumDRESS or COAT that's inexpensive, but mer top in style. Many styles to select right on from in ice cream pastels or deeper tones for town wear. Get Your Green Stamps A Full Book Worth $2.00 in Trade. No Books Too Old to Redeem.

Bring them in. FRANKLIN AUTO PARTS CO. 509-511-13th St. Phone 103 Next to Liquor Store A Real Buy! 1931 Ford Pickup also other used cars TIRES 50c up TUBES 25c up Essolene Motor Gas Essolube Motor Oil Esso Ethyl PHIL CHAPMAN'S SERVICE STATION 13th Opposite Y. M.

C. A. SACRED HEART STUDENTS TO PRESENT OPERETTA Students of the music department of Heart School will present "The Sacred Girl," a comic operetta in Sunbonnet Thursday evening, June 11, two acts, t.S m. in the Franklin High School p. Auditorium.

Sunbonnet Girl" comprises a cast of 52 children nearly all of high school age. The operetta should prove attractive only to lovers of the classics but not also to those who enjoy an evening of dancing and singing. Ample humor will be afforded by various comic characters, including the henpecked husband; Scroggs, the breezy college youth; EvaJerry, the shrewish vixen, and Ruben lina, McSpavin, the simple son of Constable McSpa vin. AMUSEMENTS. At the Orpheum, Music piles on mystery and mystery on music in the screen's first operatic detective story, 'Moonlight Murder," Metro Goldwyn Mayer's amazing drama of the killing of an operatic before an audience of 20,000 tenor the famous Hollywood Bowl.

The in is coming to the Orpheum Thepicture atre for Wednesday-bargain dayonly. The new story is laid almost entirely in the Bowl. during a gala performance of "Il Trovatore," with lavish settings and hundreds of people. Chester Morris is the detective and Evans as his sweetheart solve Madge the mystery, after everyone in the cast has been under suspicion. A strange lunatic, a weird Swami, two jealous Spanish dancers and others supply conflicting motives, this action' going on while al great opera is in ALL PARTICIPANTS IN DRIVE GET SOMETHING (Continued from page 1.) little spare-time at big profit, and without interference with one's regular duties Any one who will enter now and put their spare time to good use will enhance their chances of winning the grand awards by reason of the fact that they will have a longer period of time to gather votes.

No Catch to Offer. There is no catch or trick to getting any of the prizes, offered in this campaign. It absolutely nothing to enter and win the automobiles, and there are thousands of votes to be had for those who will start during the first week of the drive. The News-Herald wants entrants for the 25 grand prizes which will be awarded August 1 to the ones obtaining the most votes. The time to enter is this week.

Don't put entering off from day to day as thousands of others will do, but act now--get started while others think it over. Phone Franklin 470 or Oil City 131 and ask for details. RECENT DEATHS. Gus Gordon. Gus Gordon, aged 53, a former resident of Franklin, died this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Veterans Hospital at Aspinwall where he had been a patient for about one month, according to word received by relatives here.

His home was in Ellwood City, Pa. Mr. Gordon son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Gordon, of Franklin, resided here during his boyhood' and young manhood, moving to Elwood City at the time of his marriage. He was a World War veteran, having enlisted at Ellwood City, and served overseas for many months. He is survived by his wife: nine children: one grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. C.

R. Snyder and Mrs. V. I. Kirby, both of Franklin, and three brothers, Robert L.

Gordon, of Detroit, and Edward and George, of Reno. Mrs. Eliza Welton Moore. Mrs. Eliza Welton Moore, aged 86, wife of John Moore, died at about 9 o'clock Monday evening at her home at Taketezy, Franklin R.

D. 5, after an illness of four weeks. She had lived all her life in the Franklin district and was well known in the vicinity. Mrs. Moore was born April 15, in Victory Township, a daughter of the late Milo and Jane Morris Welton, She was a member of the Evangelical Church all her life.

Mrs. Moore was married twice, her first husband, the late Thomas Dewoody, preceding her in death in 1887. Six children by her first marriage and one by the second marriage survive, besides her husband, John Moore. One sister, Mrs. Nancy Major, of Detroit, 12 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren also survive.

The surviving sons and daughters are, A. J. Dewoody and Mrs. Bert Ferringer, both Congress Hill: Mrs. Fred Baker.

Rocky Grove; Mrs. Grace Fennel. Franklin; Milo Dewoody, Oil City; Mrs. Lovenia Fullerton, at home, and Homer at home. Mrs.

Moore's father. the late Milo Welton, served as a captain during the Civil War and a brother was a lieutenant in the Union Army. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hickory Grove Church of God following a prayer service at 1 o'clock at the late residence. Rev. B.

E. Coleman, pastor of the First Evangelical Church of Franklin, and Rev. W. A. Donaldson.

pastor of the Rocky Grove Church of God. will officiate. Interment will be in the Hickory Grove Cemetery. Wilbert E. Duffield.

Wilbert E. Duffield, 75. a former resident of Utica, died at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday at his home in Parker.

The funeral will be held from his home at 1 p. m. Thursday, in charge let burial Rev. will J. E.

be in Giffen, the of Millereek Plumville, Ceme- and tery at Utica. Surviving Mr. Duffield is his wife, Maude Duffield, a son, William and a daughter, Carolyn, of Parker. He also leaves a brother, George A. and a sister, Sarah of Clarion.

Ultra Ultra Convenient This much MOrE in a SHELVADOR You'll appreciate the exclusive features and conveniences that make Crosley the outstanding value of the year. Before you buy any refrigerator, enjoy seeing the 1936 Crosley's sparkling beauty; witness the efficient, quiet operation and learn how easy it is to arrange for small, long time payments. R. E. Canon 316-13th Street, Phone 561, FRANKLIN, PA.

SEVENTH SUSPECT HELD. IN THEFT FROM LEASE A seventh suspect arrested in connection with the theft of equipment from the lease of John Cable near Pleasantville was being held in the county jail today after he pleaded not guilty and waived a hearing before Alderman Robert A. Fry. The prisoner is Robert Eddy, about 20, of West Spring Street, Titusville. He was arrested by Corp.

Marcus White of the state police and brought before Alderman Fry for arraignment. Unable to furnish bond of $500 on the larceny charge, he was committed jail to court action. Six others were a arrested in the same case a few weeks ago. WORK OF RELIEF MAY RETURN TO COUNTIES (Continued from page 1.) the change by ripping out the SERB, most authorities believe such drastic procedure would not come within the scope of the special session call. The plan having the greatest number of adherents, it was learned, involves retention of the State merely as an agency concerned with allocation of funds to the counties, and formation of a five-member board in each county charged with distribution of the money to relief clients.

Proposed by a Democrat, Sen. Anthony Cavalcante, Fayette, as an amendment to the $60,241,000 relief bill, the plan is underappropriation going scrutiny in the Senate Appropriations Committee which holds the bill. The amendment was submitted directly to the committee by its sponsor: The local relief administration plan proposed to the Senate Appropriations Committee calls for disbursement of funds to persons eligible for jobless doles by nY county boards including two members appointed by the State relief administrator. In counties co-extensive with a poor district the other three members would be director of the poor. other counties the three would be qualified electors of the county appointed by the common pleas court.

Their salaries would be fixed by county salary boards or county commissioners with approval of the court. All expenses of administration would be paid out of county moneys, not to exceed 7 per cent. of the total amount disbursed for unemployment relief. The administrative outlay of the SERB, which has exceeded 10 per cent. in recent months, would be limited to 1 per cent.

under the proposed plan. The amendment provides that the SERB transfer to the county assistance boards" all motor vehicles, furniture, supplies and records now in custody of any county or district office or agency of the SERB. BRIEF LULL IN WINDS FROM SEA PROVES AID (Continued from page 1.) weeks the members have been establishing camp after camp on the steep dangerous wind swept sides of the mountain. It is humanly possible to climb Everest only for a period of a few weeks at this time of year. It is a delicate matter of choice of the right day, between the subsidence of the northwest gales and the arrival of the southwest monsoon winds from the sea which will melt the snow and start avalanches of terrific size.

The monsoon arrived dishearteningly early this year. But dispatches today said there had been a lull in it and that a strong northwest wind was blowing the snow from the upper levels in great sheets, to provide a surface sufficiently good for climbing. As soon as the monsoon lull was noted, leaders ordered an immediate advance up the East Rongbuk Valley glacier for the final assault on the peak. Take Oxygen Equipment Along. Now the danger is twofold -first that the fierce northwest wind will continue too long, and prevent a final try because no man can live in it at the top of the peak; secondly that the monsoon will start again.

It is a matter of six days or so of getting from the lowest camp. established at 18,000 feet, to the highest at about 27.800 feet. Only two men are expected to g0 to the highest camp--No. 7. From they will try to work their way up the remaining heights to the summit, now calculated by some trigonometrical cal.

culations at 28,141 feet as against the old figure of 29.001-which, however, remains the official one. They will have oxygen equipment to permit them to breathe. But the experience of past expeditions no doubt that, though all their clothing and equipment is the best obtainable, they will face a test of courage and fortitude such as is provided by no formal adventure in the world except this one. Shipton, Smythe to Try Again. Several men have reached the foot level.

Two who reached it in 1924, G. L. and A. C. Irvine started out Mallory, there for the final climb.

They were seen by N. E. Odell, who accompanied them to the foot camp. They were going upward steadily though only inch by inch, when the mists of the mountain covered them, and nothing more ever was heard of them. Latest reports from India are that Eric Shipton, 28, and F.

S. Smythe, 35, will make the attempt this year. This is their fourth Everest expedition. They reached 28,000 feet in 1933 and could go no higher. If they reach the summit they stay no longer than 20 minutes can or so if they hope to get down again.

If they fail to reach it they must try to get down to the next base camp and two others, probably Wyn Harris, 32, a 28,000 foot veteran, and Lieut. J. M. L. Gavin, 23, will try.

May Be Unable to Descend. Whoever makes the attempt will have to crawl painfully up the last 1.000 feet, wind seeking to blow them aside, the snow threatening to plunge down on them, the cold biting at their vitals, the dryness of the air parching their throats, the alti tude, as previous climbers have reported, lessening their resolution and almost their sanity with every exhausting step, and they may reack the summit and find they cannot force themselves to try to get down again. The leader, Ruttledge, who has made many attempts to conquer Everest, is 51. Eleven million people, more than the entire population of Canada, can be accommodated in the houses built in England since the World War. STOCKS RUN INTO NEW SETBACK AND VOLUME IS SMALL Moderate Selling Develops When Westinghouse Dips 4 Points; Traders Continue Cautious.

By ELMER C. WALZER, United Press Financial Editor. NEW ORK, June receded today--the second setback in nine sessions. Continued lack of volume was seen the experts as a sign the creeping rise had been interrupted only temporarily. Moderate selling was brought on when Westinghouse electric dropped to off 4 points.

A brokerage house unloaded a fair-sized block. Spread of strikes in France tended to induce caution in making new commitments and many traders, preferred to remain out of the until the tax bill is passed and the Congress adjourned Reports from major industries continued favorable, featured by the tin plate industry which is operated at full capacity. Telephone Business Gains. York Telephone reported a gain of 11,279 stations in May, as against 7,003 in May, 1935. The improvement its principal subsidiary influence onl American Telephone Telegraph which fluctuated in a range of less than a point through the day.

Railroad issues performed better than most groups. Atchison came back to the previous close after showing a slight loss early in the day. New York Central and Union Pacific were slightly lower. Southern Railway preferred gained fractionally. Steel issues were relatively active.

U. S. Steel touched and then dipped to It rallied to above 61 and was down only moderately on the session. Bethlehem lost more than a and recovered slightly. The American metal mart reported steel operations holding at 69 per cent.

of capacity. CURB STOCKS Furnished by J. S. BACHE COMPANY National Transit Building, ou Outy Phone- 1100. High Low Close Alum Co of Am 121.

121. 121 Am Cyanamid Am and 37 37 37 Am Super Power Ark Gas com Ark Gas A Associated Gand Can Marconi 2 2 Cities Service Cities Service Elec and 20 Elec Bond 6 pc pfd 82 Ford Motor Ford Motor can pfd Gulf Oil 79 79 79 Hudson Bay Mining Humble Oil Imperial Oil Int. Pet. Leonard Oil 1 1 1 Lone Star Gas 11 Mountain Prod. 6 6 Nat.

Fuel Gas Nia. Hud. Power Pan Am. Airways. 57 Pennroad Inv.

S. 0. Ky. Salt Creek Texon Oil Un. Verde Ext.

Un. L. and P. 6 6 6 Un. Gas Co.

Utility P. and L. Col. G. and E.

5 pet 104 Woodley Pet 8 8 8 STANDARD OIL ISSUES. Bid Asked Borne-Scrymser Co. 13 Buckeye Pipe Line Chesobrough Mfg. Co. ....112 113 Eureka Pipe Line Co.

38 42 Humble Oil 58 Imperial Oil Co. Indiana Pipe Line Co. 7 International Pet. Natl. Transit Co.

New York Transit Co. 5 Northern Pipe Line Co. Penn Mex. 7 Southern Pipe Line Co. South Penn Oil Co.

So. West enn Pipe Std. Oil Ken, do. Neb. 12 do.

Ohio do. Ohio, Pfd. 105 Swan and Finch Co. PITTSBURGH STOCKS. High Low Close Carnegie Metals Lone Star Gas 11 11 Nat Fire pfd 5 Ark Gas pfd 8 8 8 Blaw Knox Devonian Oil 19 19 19 Mtn Fuel Supply Pgh Screw -Bolt Renner Co Victor Brew .70 .70 .70 SENATOR, FOE OF NEW DEAL, IS IOWA WINNER (Continued from page 1.) Returns from 1,063 precincts gave: Kraschel, 38,964.

Mitchell. 23,231. Wilson Leads for Governor. The race for Republican nomination for governor narrowed down to George Wilson, Des Moines legislator, and James M. Grimes.

Returns from 1,081 precincts gave: Wilson, 58.227. Grimes, 42.232. Dickinson's campaign was considered the only one of national import. Both Democrats and Republicans have selected delegates to the national nominating conventions, Democrats instructed for Roosevelt, Republicans uninstructed. There was no Presidential preference ballot.

Dickinson's opposition to the New Deal has been particularly bitter in agricultural issues. Because Iowa is one of the leading farm-belt states, political prognosticators seized this as a reason for designating his success--or lack of it--as a barometer of New Deal strength. Only late returns may show. however, whether he can win the 35 cent. vote necessary for renomina-1 tion.

Unless he does, the issue will be left to the state convention. NEW YORK STOCKS These Quotations Furnished LAIDLAW COMPANY on Oity, Pa. Telephones Franklin 818; 00 Outy 4880 INDUSTRIALS. High Low Close Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am. Can Am.

Tel and Tel Am. Foreign Pow. Am. Rad Std San Am. Woolen Pfd 64 63 63 Bendix Aviation.

28 Baldwin Briggs Mfg. 46 45 45 Case Threshing 162 161 161 Chicago Com Solvents 17 Com Southern Cons. Gas 33 Col and Corn Prod 79 78 78 Curtiss Wright Deere and Co. Douglas Aircraft DuPont .144 142 144 Eastman Kodak 163 163 Elec Auto-Lite 36 36 Eaton Mfg 33 Elec and Freeport Texas Gen Electric Gen Food Gillette 16 Gleddin 45 45 Gold Dust 16 16 16 Int Tel and Tel Harvester 85 85 Inter Johns-Manville 97 Kelvinator Loews Inc Montgomery Ward 44 Nat Distillers Nat. Biscuit 35 Nat.

Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Owen-Ill. Glass ....149 149 149 Radio Corp. 12 12 R-K-0 6 6 Remington Rand Schenley Sears, Roebuck Stand.

G. E. Standard Brands Stewart-Warner Timken R. Bearing. Union Carbide 86 United Aircraft United Corp.

United Gas Imp. Warner Bros. Airbrake 40 40 West. West. Elct.

Western Union Woolworth I. T. Col. Gas 6 p. c.

....101 101 101 Servel Safeway Stores 32 Am. Power and Tri-Continental Timken Detroit Axle OILS. Atlantic Ref Barnsdall A Consolidated Oil Cont Oil Del Houston Oil Mex Sbd Ohio Oil Phillips Pete 40 Plymouth Pure oil Shell Union Socony Vacuum 13 Std of Cal 37 Std Oil Ind 34 34 34 Std New Jersey Texas Corp Tidewater Assd 15 Union Oil Calif RAILROADS. Atchison, and 0. and O.

58, Can. Pac. 13 Erie Great Northern, Pfd. Illinois Central Nor. Pac.

30 30 Y. Central Penna. Sou. Pacific 34 33 33 Union Pac. MOTORS.

Auburn 29 29 Chrysler 95 Gen, Motors 62 Hudson Mack Truck Nash Packard Studebaker Yellow Truck STEELS. Steel Fdys. 30 Am. Rolling Mills Bethlehem 533 Otis Steel Republic 20 U. S.

Cast Iron 38 U. S. Steel U. S. Pfd.

126 125 126 Vanadium 19 19 Young Sheet Tube. COPPERS. Alaska Juneau 14 14. 14 Anaconda Am. Smelt and Cerro De Pasco 54 Calumet and Hecla Dome Int.

Nickel Kennecott 38. PhelpsDodge Howe Sound 51 RUBBERS. Goodrich Goodyear 24 U. S. Rubber TOBACCOS.

Am. Tob. 94 94 Lorillard Reynolds NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. Chase National 37 National City 33 Irving Trust Bankers Trust Manhattan Trust 27 Manf. Trust 45 Guaranty Trust ..285 287 THE HOSPITAL.

Miss Celia Hanna, 254 Pacific Street. was admitted to the Franklin Hospital for treatment today. Eugene Baker, aged 12, of Utica, was admitted to undergo an operation for acute appendicitis. Other patients admitted were: Miss Mary Yingling, Emlenton R. D.

1. Miss Bertha Carter, 528 Pacific Street. Miss Lois Burns, Franklin R. D. 5.

The following patients were discharged: Mrs. John Smith and infant son, 170 Atlantic Avenue. Mrs. Rush Felt, 1.17 Orchard Street. Mrs.

William Mawhinney, Franklin R. 5. -Frank Grandin, Emlenton. Wilda Brown, Kennerdell R. D.

2. Did Chinese looked on comets as ambassadors journeying from one celestial region to another, and kept accurate records of them. ADVERTISEMENTS Up to and including five lines. 20 cents per insertion 25c for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Copy making over five lines will be figured at 10c line first insertion and 5c line tor each additional consecutive insertion.

FOR RENT Fur56 nished 5-room house A at Also, others. Liberty St. FUR SALE--The Howard Graham in nome on Bully Hill. A lovely place fine condition at a low price. Many others.

Phone 196 608-15th St. FOR SALE-25-acre farm, 6-rm. houses, barn, out buildings, poultry electricity, gas, water, about acres strawberries and other berries, variety of fruit, 400 chickens, cow, horse, pigs, calf, tractor, all Kind of farming equipment (close in). Cash, terms or trade. W.

S. Covell, Realtor Res. phone, 838. FOR SALE. FOR SALE--Two good cows, fresh soon.

Phone 929, Franklin, Pa. 2-6t FOR SALE One small 2 accentric power; one 20 H. P. Fairbanks Morse gas or gasoline engine. Both in good condition.

Cheap to quick buyer. Alvin Schoch, R. 1, Kennerdell, Pa. FOR SALE-Fine, healthy plants. Cabbage, 10c dozen; tomatoes, All kinds flowering plants, sweet peppers, cauliflower, etc.

Giant tomatoes. Salsburg's Greenhouse, Sugarcreek, phone 2047-M. 21-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT--Desirable four-room furnished first floor apartment. Use of laundry.

525 Liberty St. Possession at once. FOR RENT--House at 1341 Liberty St; 6 rooms and bath, open fireplace, laundry, furnace and garage. Inquire Mre. C.

H. Sheasley, 1339 Liberty St. 30-tf FOR RENT-Seven-room house, coal turnace, at 517 12th St. $40 per month. Six-room house at 615 12th $30 per month.

Call Mrs. R. M. Jewell, phone 1321. FOR RENT-Six-room house at 707 12th St.

Inquire of C. V. Clark, phone 795-G. WANTED. WANTED--To buy wool, sheep pelts, beef hides, at Campbell's repair shop, 12th opp, curb market, Saturdays through June.

Clarence Elder, Sandy Lake, Pa. WANTED- Girl to do cooking. Keystone Hotel. Must be over 21 yearg old. WANTED--Maid for general housework.

Call between the hours of 4:30 to 6 p. m. Phone 888-G. WANTED--Experienced girl for general housework in family of two. Call or evenings, 825-L.

1-3t WANTED -Will train in spare. time mechanically inclined men, employed, for servicing and installing air conditioning and electric refrigerators. Excellent opportunity. Only reliable men with fair education considered. Write, Utilities Eng Inst, 14, care NewsHerald.

WANTED--Work in exchange for board and room, by business college girl. Phone 586 between 8 and 12 a. m. 1-6t WANTED--Position open for ready-towear saleslady. Must have some experience, good health, neat appearance, age 21 to 30.

Steady employment, good concern. Send applications to box 123, care of News-Herald. 1-2t WANTED-Air compressor, portable, gas, 85 to 160 cubic foot capacity: 1 jack hammer; also quantity of air hose and fittings; must be in good condition. Will rent for about two weeks or will consider purchasing if price is right. Send complete description and price to The Chas.

Shutrump Sons P. 0. Box 366, Youngstown, Ohio, or inquire at new Franklin High School job. 29-3t WANTED--Used bicycle; will pay $5 cash. Address care of NewsHerald office.

28-3t LOST and FOUND. LOST--Monday afternoon, on Liberty between 12th and 13th, a child's brown sweater. Finder please leave at News-Herald or call 646-X. LOST afternoon, a buff colored cocker spaniel. Finder please call 289-L or 241.

Reward. 6 SEEK LICENSES TO WED HERE ON JUNE June, the month of brides, began with six applications for marriage licenses being filed at the Court House here Monday. The number was rather unusually large for a single day. The new state law requiring notice of intention to wed became effective last October, greatly reducing the number of licenses issued here. The applicants Monday were: John Smith and Maude A.

Bentley, both of Sandy Lake Township, Mercer County. Calvin L. Krepp, Sugarcreek Township, and Dorothy Elaine Finch, Franklin. Francis Oliver Nicklin and Josephine Dorothea Mellers, both of Franklin. James Albert Blauser, Venus, and Anna Grace Dayton, Oil City.

Jesse Ader and Irene Goldie Hunyor, both of Cleveland, 0. Francis Louis Schossler. Oil City, Mary Laskosh, Titusville. CUSTODY CASE TO BE SETTLED SOON (Continued from page 1.) after the conference on behalf of all parties. It said: "Indications are that Freddie's aunt will continue as his screen mentor, and that Mr.

and Mrs. Bartholomew will bring their other two children here from England, and the family will establish its home here in Hollywood. "Then, with Freddie remaining as the companion of his the will visit his parents and sister, and normal family ties will be developed. A share of the child's earnings probably will be used to maintain his family, himself and his aunt during his screen career as a minor." BLACK LEGION VICTIM GIVEN NO CHANCE DETROIT, June 2. UP Charles A.

Poole, 32-year-old vietim of the hooded and robed Black Legion, was shot down as he started to protest his innocence of wife-beating charges and never had a chance to defend his conduct, a detective testified today the examination of 14 men charged with the slaying. MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL. Men! Get vigor at once! New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands.

Regular price $1. Introductory price, 79c. Call, write Eckerd's, Inc. STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDI. GESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at Eckerd's Drug Store.

14-15t COMPLETE GLASSES One Price $7.50 UNIVERSAL OPTICAL New Location 13 Center Oil City, Pa. CASH Paid tor Junk, Rags, Papers, Magasines Call 818-G and our truck will call FRANKLIN SCRAP IRON CO. 140 Howard St. Franklin, Pa. RELIEF APPROPRIATION FOR JUNE IS APPROVED (Continued from page 1.) m.

(EST) during which time the Appropriations and Finance Committees meet. Department header explained old age assistance, blind pensions and a $700,000 appropriation for pumping water from flooded mines to the approcommittee while the finance priations, discussed all tax bills which have been sent from the House. It was understood the proposal for a 10 per cent. levy on liquor to raise $7,500,000 a year probably would be reported the floor as the first revenue raiser to escape the committee. After defeat of the Holland bill a 10-minute recess was called in the House to give the Democratic leaders opportunity to arrange for reconsideration of the bill.

The majority caucus had agreed to support the proposal which should assure its passage in the lower House. Two Witkin bills providing penalties for political activities in the Adminlistration of work and direct relief in the State came from the Judiciary General committee, the one relating to the WPA with a negative recommendation. It would take a majority vote of the House to place it back on the calendar which probably is impossible. The House advanced to second reading the Administration bill restricting the use of wild animals as attraction purposes at roadside establishments..