The Daily Notes du lieu suivant : Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

7 Never fail to glance through the classified advertising section. It Is the curb-market of the readers where they will find many things to buy or exchange. WEATHER Rain tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight and in east portion Tuesday. 1 ES23 T51I A XJTSJMFra-O-A CCrSUJITI KSTTTUTIOjI Thirty-Ninth Year No.

11,485 CANONSBURG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932 2 Cents a Copy; 12 Cents a Wcc3 Actii Week RfiflSEVEITToI WITCHES FLY OVER THE MOON READY FOR SPOOKY TIME nrr-v Hallowe'en; Revel to Hold Forth Here; AH Invited td Take Part Veterans of Foreign Wars' Sponsoring Fun-Making Frolic Tonight, with Surprise Packages for Children and Prizes for Adults HOOVER GOES TO NEW YORK FOR ADDRESS Message Tonight to be Crowning Effort of HisCampaign MANYAL0NGWAY 3 With good weather apparently assured for this evening, but with the possibility of rain late in the night, Canonsburg is going ahead with its plans for the big Hallowe'en celebration which will be held v.nder the auspices of the Veterans of Poreign Wars. The several com. n-ittees under the leadership of, Arthur Smith as general chairman liave completed all details of; their; arrangements and declared this tit i HOT RECEPTION FOR THIEVES IN PETERS SECTION STUMP MAINE IN LAST TRIP Democratic Candidate to Visit New England District NEW YORK NEXT Plans to Close Drive in New York Last of Week By FREDERICK STORM I'nlted 1'rrHN Staff CorrnpoBdr nt ENKOTITE TO PORTLAND, Oct. 31. Governor Franklin D.

Roosevelt today took his campaign into Maine, in a. vigorous; attempt consolidate his party's September political pains in that ordinarily Republican state. Cheered by the Democratic victory there when his party succeeded in electing a governor and a congressman, Roosevelt hoped his presence would revive the interest that was manifest then and set a definite tide running toward the ticket. 'The governor was up 'at dawn in his quarters at Parents House, Groton School, at Groton, where two of his sons, Franklin, and John, are students. After a leisurely breakfast his schedule called for departure for the northeast.

Roosevelt's route was to take him through Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill, Exeter and Dover, N. Berwick, and Portland. After a fifteen minute address there he will take the road for Boston passing through WiUsbeach, and Ports- mouth, N. H. Newburyport.

BeveTly, Salem, Lynn, Revere, Chelsea. Som-erville and Cambridge, Mass. Tonight he will make one of his major campaign utterances' in Boston. -Boston Overnight Stop The governor plans to remain in Boston until Tuesday morning when he will enter Rhode Island and Connecticut. He will not "e- liver any speeches in those two states, however but go directly to EAifW.

Iff UWrtfi Wlrl T2T It Ti rinTifi'MiiaatiMiMaMa Canonsburg will have its celebration this comes out of the corn it will be a real treat. It you look carefully at the right minute tonight you will see wTtches fly- ing through the air on Hallowe'en pranks bent. Pennsylvania to Have Thousands of Rallies Struggle for East to Mark Closing Efforts morning that everything was ready far the big affair. The plans call for the parade assemble in College street in froift of the high school building. It will move prompty at 7.

o'clock and will traverse a rdute west to Belmont thence to Pike, thence east-to: Ashland, thence to College, thence to Greenside where surprise packages will be given to all the children in the parade and in costume and the parade will' disband. Cake Walk and Dance Immediately" after the parade there will be a cake walk in front of the fire house and prizes will be cakes, which are on display in the windows of the Dietz bakery and the Palace of Sweets. There will be a small charge of 10 cents for those who enter the cake walks. Prizes have been contributed by merchants which will make it possible to award gifts both in the pa rade and at the dance which is to follow, in the Elks club. Prizes have been contributed by merchants which will make it possible to award gifts both in the parade and at the dance which is to follow, in the Elks club.

Parade prizes will be given for the most comically dressed man and xne for the woman and also the most comically dressed boy and one for the girl. These will be awarded at the dance. 4They include a cushion for the lady, shirt for the man, string of beads for the girl and a gold pencil for the youth. prjze winners to Deselected, at the dance and given tnelr 'prizes at that place will be best dressed man, pair of shoes; best dressed woman, pair of shoes; most comi cally dresed woman, pair of house slippers; most comically dressed man, Some Surplqs Prizes It is stated that there are a num. ber of other prizes but in order to be prepared aaginst a lie in some of the the commit tees have decided to hold these; up and issue them in case of tie.

In event they are not used, they will be held, for a euchre which is to be given by the Veterans in a short time. The streets are expected to be filled with merrymakers tonight and extra police protection will be arranged for the evening. No park ing will be allowed in the congested area during the parade hours and Greenside avenue in the vicinity of the fire house will be roped oft for the revellers after' the Notice to Taxpayers For the convenience of taxpayers this office will be open evening till Tuesday, November 1st for the pirrpose of receiving W32 SchooJ taxes, which will be delinquent after that date. 1-84-3 Jco. B.

Black, collector Of Two Major Qroups A' President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt at Height Of Campaign as Flag Goes Down to Indicate Last Lap Under Way A dramatic political struggle forthe election votes of the indus-rial and' financial East opened the final week of the presidential campaign today. President Hoover entered the area for a series of nine campaign speeches during the day. from "Maryland;" to New York, -while Arnw Pnnlnnrl r-. Ms nome at Hycie rarK, w. re-; rallleg scheduled for the week to maining there for the night Lrouse the sentiment of the elector-The route through Rhode Island with baUle cries of for To Close Voters to Hear Spellbinders ally Every Hamlet in Make Address Hard By JOSEPH S.

AVASNEY. Vn I ted Preitfi Slnff CorreMioulpnt. HARRISBURG, Oct. 31. The political campaign in Pennsylvania pntprerl the home-stretch todav with some 5,000 mass meetings and their various causes.

The Republicans have some 2,000 meetings arranged for the next seven days. Spellbinders will enter .1 every iiauuei, viuuge, iuwii, uiiu city to talk on the necessity for re-electing President Hoover and the entire state Republican ticket. The Democrats have 1.500 rallies set for this week" to bolster the state ticket and shove forward the boom for 'their presidential Franklin D. Roosevelt, which has been started in the 67 counties. Likewise meetings, have been arranged: by the Prohibitionists, the Communists, the Socialists, the Liberals, the Roosevelt Progressives, and the other parties in the to Platform Talks to be Given in Many Places.

On Route By MEXRY P. MISSELWITZ I lilted PreM Staff CorrcKpondent. WASHINGTON, 31. President Hoover today carries his appeal for votes to the heart of the nation's and financial, section, prepared for a meeting tonight in New York that is regarded by his advisers as the climax of his campaign. On' his way to the Tally that will mark the end of his eastern drive, he will cross four states Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, slashing at his opponent's economic pronouncements in a series of eight speeches.

"One of the hottest speeches of his campaign." as well as "the most, important," was the way in which Republican party leaders here described the addTess the chief executive is to deliver in New York. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce and New York Republican leaders prepared some of the material for the Madison Square Garden speech. "It will be a hot one." Klein said emphatically. The presidential special train, departing from Washington at a. nj.

is due in Pennsylvania staliin, New York City, at p. m. Speech at wark The schedule for the day included stops of from five minutes to an hour along the way for speeches. The last stop outside New York is at Newark, N. for an hour.

The president will speak -at the Mosque Theatre there, before proceeding on to New York City. The schedule enroute started with an address at Baltimore, at 11:30 a. m. Other stops include: Wilmington, Chester, Philadelphia, (30 minutes) Trenton, N. New Brunswick, N.

Elizabeth. N. J. The president continued to work on his New York speech as well as the others, up to the last moment. Sections of it were to be mimeo graphed on the train while speeding toward New York, and last minute alternationsUn text made.

(Continued on Page Three) Notice It has been rumored that I am not entitled to retail milk in Can onsburg. The rumor is without any foundation. E. W. FEW 1-85-c arranged for tomorrow night.

Many, residents of Canonsburg will go t0 Donora. Women Continue Meetings The women's meetings at Washington on and in Can onsburg on Thursday, promise to strike a new high mark in interest in the The Washington meeting will be addressed by Mrs. William Anderson of Pittsburgh, Judge Howard W. Hughes and District Attorney Warren S. Burchlnal.

The meeting here on Thursday will be called a -Hoover tea and will be addresse 1 by Mrs. Henry Chalfant Miller, of Pittsburgh as well as District Attorney Burchln al. The Women's division will start Its Bccond week's campaign today with a meeting at Bentleyville at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George lUerrln pt Washington and George A. Ander son of Canonsburg as sneakers.

An other meeting will be held In Char- lerol Tuesday afternoon with Miss Jane Maurer of Washington." At torney George Bloom and Attorney Robert E. Burnside as the speakers. Shots Fired by Several Farmers as Marauders, Are Detected Intense excitement was caused near McMur.ray in Peters township early Sunday morning when thieves were caught attempting to raid the chicken house of Mrs. J. A.

McMurray. They were discover ed about "2 clock and neighbors were summoned and instituted a search, during which several shots were fired, and it Isn. believed one man was shot. It is stated that about five men constituted the group and that two automobiles were used by them. After they were disturbed at the McMurray farm they were seen in the bushes by R.

R. Patterson, a neighbor, who fired Several shots. He heard one utter an oath and ended, by saying "they have got me." Douglass shot at one of the automobiles in which the thieves were making their escape and he states that he heard one uf the bullets strike the machine, but whether anyone was hit he does not know. Henry Yates also shot at the mauraders but does not know if any of his bullets struck their mark. At about 3:30 on the same morning.

10 chickens were; taken from the William J. McNary farm, and it is thought by members of the sann gang. It is evident that auto mobiles were waiting at stragetic points and the robbers made their escape in this manner. Canonsburg police were given description of the cars, but no trace of them was seen by local officers although a close watch was kept. The state police were also" notified and are making an investigation Peters township residents, have been overrun with those seeking chickens and in'the past month it is estimated that over 500 fowls have been stolen.

On last Wednesday night 30 chickens were taken from the Mrs. J. A. McMurray farm, the visit Sunday morning "being the second one in a few days. The citizens have "banded together and are determined to stamp out this thievery and taking every means possible to catoh the marauders, men being on the watch each evening.

of Frequent Clashes Sun the battle of Trafalgar. Spokesmen harangued the crowd from the foot of the monument, beside the famous stone lions symbolic to every British mind of the strength of the empire. Shouts were raised, "Down with the Means Test; "Down With- the National government," "We Are Prisoners of Class Warfare." About 10,000 jammed the Square at the start. Heavy concentration of police watched them, guarding especially the entrance to the mall, leading to Buckingham Palace. Backfire Stajrts Clash The gun-like backfire of a taxi-cab started a rush of several hundred young trouble-makers, who, thinking an outbreak had occurred, surged toward the admiralty arch.

Its three Iron gates, leading to the mall and Buckingham Palace, were clanged shut as a precautionary measure! in Itself a rare event in London. I Any attempt to rush the palace thus was forestalled. A guarding line of foot police was drawn In front of the gates. As several hotheads moiled around, shouting, "Smash the windows of the Pal-(Continued on rage Three) u. nooseveu pianneu io speaK Jn executive arranged to return im DR.

ANTON H. GAEDE DIES AT HOME HERE 'Dr. Anton Henry Gaede, aged G8, who resided at the corner of Pike street and Central avenue, died early Sunday morning following an illness of several monthsboctor Gaede had been a resident of Canonsburg for about two and a half years where he practiced dentistry, coming here from Pittsburgh. was boru in Phildelphia where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon from the home of a sister. The body will be.

shipped (Continued on Page Three) ana uonnecucui cans ior appear ances at Providence and Woon socket, R. Hartford, Winstead and Canaan, Conn. When Roosevelt Teturns to Hyde Park tomorrow night he will have been in every one of the New England states on this trip which began-at noon Saturday. He entered Vermont an hour after leaving Albany. From Vermont he went into Massachusetts.

'Final Drive In New York The last three days of the week (Continued on Page Three) Masquerade Danre -Donaldsons Crossroads tonight. Prize for best costume. c-1-55-1 this evening and if like Big Battle of Both Parties in Virtu State Gene Tunney to Coal Field state interested in the election on November 8. The scope of the final activity is tremendous. There are 810 candl dates for important state offices the field campaigning; for their in dividual cause and election.

In addition there are somevlO.OOO poli tical leaders interested primarily in the presidential election and the various tickets in their entirety. All these orators have entered the fray this week. Hoover at Philadelphia The trump card of the Republicans will be, played today at Philadelphia when President Hoove! makes an address there and William S. Vare, titular leader of Philadelphia organization, personally welcomes the chief executive the state. It will be the first time that Vare, who is an invalid, has taken a ma-s jor part in the campaign.

His appearance with the president is cer tain to swing many votes in Philadelphia to the Republicans as Vare is a real power in the city. The Democrats plan a strategic move on November 2 when Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion, will make addresses at Wllke8-Barre and Scranton. Tunney Will Speak Tunney will speak in behalf of the Roosevelt candidacy and the entire state Democratic He will be accompanied by Frank Walker of treasurer, of the Democratic national committee, and M. S. Ycmizak, controller of the city of Chicago, who is a Polish-American political leader.

General Edward Martin, Republican state chairman, reiterated today it was going to "be a clean cut victory for the Republicans in Pennsylvania." He 'said the "majority would be sizeable, and as large as usual." Martin refused to concede a single county to the Democrats in the presidential, senatorial or con-1 gressional fights. He said surveys showed that Ahe Republicans would carry every one of the 67. Cleryy List in "Who's Who RENO, Nev. 0J.E) Ministers of Lthe gospel are "leaders for inclui sion in the reference book, "Who's Who In America," except in Nevada, where not a single clergyman is llste. Pal's Restaurant Tea leaf reading, free with all lunches all this -week.

May Carson, 1-85-1 English Workmen Riot In Heart of Big City Jahncke to Address RepublicansTiiesday Donora Rally to be One of High Points in County Campaign to Elect Entire Ticket Rallies Continue by GOP Oyer County Women's and Men's Divisions Prepare for Active Week -Hoover Tea Here Thursday Trafalgar Square is Scene day dates of Buckingham Palace Stormed laiijiiuju uuiciuui riarjwin lYitland, ancl Boston. The chief mediately to Washington after his address in Madison Square Garden, New York tonight. He may decide Tuesday whether to lengthen his tentative fifth mid-West offensive to the Pacific coast. Roosevelt in Sew Kngland Governor Roosevelt will invade southern New England tomorrow before returning to Albany. The Democratic nominee intends to wind up his strenuous campaign ia New York City.

In an impromptu address at Groton school, Groton, last night. Governor Roosevelt termed the Hoover administration a "failure in this crisis," and made a further plea for independent and progressive support. Sunday for President Hoover was spent in the Lincoln study at the White House, consulting with ad visers, and working on the speech es for his trip today. Norman Thomas, Socialist can didate for the presidency discuss, ed his party's program in a speech at New Haven, Conn. Confiscation of key industries not the pur pose, he said, "while there is rea sonable hope of; orderly peaceful Socialization." The Farm Journal, Philadelphia reported "no significant ahange" In its straw vote tabulation in ru-fal sections which the publication says! continues to indicate an electoral vote of 338 for Roosevelt.

Stock Market NEW YORK. Oct. 31. O)- Prices eased fractions to more than a point In the early trading on the stock exchange today and then settled into a narrow rut around the lows of the session In dull turnover. Around the end of the first hour Steel common was at 34 off Atchison 40 off 1 Union Pacific 63 off American Gas 61, ex-dividend, off l'i; Case 37 off American Telephone 103 off 1 and Allied Chemical 72 off l'i.

Wheat eased fractionally, and having closed Saturday around the lows, It took only a small amount of decline to bring new bottoms on the Chicago board of trade. This slump had no noticeable effect on (Continued on Page Three) a at a at by due no DONORA, Oct. Complete plans for the Republican rally in the Donora high school auditorium on Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, at which Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke will be the main speaker, having been formulated by the committees in charge of all details, and tentative program has been finally drawn up. i Secretary Jahncke will be jnet in Pittsburgh Tuesday afternoon by a committee of Donora Republicans and will arrive in Donora late in the afternoon, Final plans previous to the meeting will depend in Secretary Jahncke's wishes in the matter, but it is hoped that a reception in his honor can be held, followed by a small dinner party for the secretary at the Valley Country Club. The rally will commence promptly at 8 o'clock, with General Ed ward Martin, state treasurer and chairman ofSe Pennsylvania Republican committee, and Secretary Jahncke as the only, speakers scheduled.

MartJn Wfll Preside, Unless last minute changes prevent him from being present, Gen LONDON, Oct. 31. O) Thou sands of discontented jobless menaced the peace of London today, held in check by strong forces of foot and mounted police stationed at strategic points through the city. The seriousness of the situation was emphasized in vesterda's riot ing around Trafalgar Square, when an abortive attempt was made, to move on uuciunnam. raiace, residence of the royal family, as well as upon the government buildings in Whitehall.

It was estimated at least 20 were injured' in Sunday's disturbances. Most of them suffered lacerations and bruises; although two were ser- ously hurt. Crowd Grows Hourly Events started peacefully enough when out-of-town hunger marchers began their second mass demonstration, marching, in two columns of 2,500 each, headed by mounted police and Interspersed with foot police, towards Trafalgar Square, In the center of London. It was 2:30 of a cold, blustery, ralnr afternoon. The marchera took their positions by the tall monument commemorating Admiral Nelson's victory in Republicans have arranged for large number of rallies to be held throughout Washington county this week, the program being one of the most extensive ever arranged In a political campaign in Washington.

Opening with a women's meeting Bent leyville this afternoon and general meeting tonight at Dun levy there will be a major rally Donora tomorrow night with Ernest Lee Jahncke, assistant sec retary of the Navy as speaker, fol lowed by meetings for women in Washington and Canonsburg and elsewhere, other local gatherings and a final closing rally in Wash tngton aSturday night. Inspired by the interest shown the voters In the campaign arranged to educate them as to the Issues of the campaign and the principles of the Republican 'party, members of the group of volunteer speakers are enthusiastically preparing for the final week of the drive. It was announced last night that to the Importance of the Donora meeting, with Secretary Jahncke as speaker and guest, that other night meeting had been eral Martin will act as chairman of the meeting and speak. The comparatively brief program is being arranged so that Secretary Jahncke may be able to leave in plenty of ime to make rail con nections in Pittsburgh for an overnight trip to Boston, -where he is scheduled to speak on Wednesday. The only, admission cards issued are to vice, presidents of the rally committee and to active newspapermen, for whom necessary sections of seats have been reserved.

All other seats, however, are unreserved, and the policy of. "first come, first served" will determine further seating arrangements. It is hoped to have a loud speaking system installed, so that any overflow crowd gathered outside the building will be able to hear the speakers. The meeting is expected to be argely attended, not only by residents of Donora but also by residents of all surrounding counties. A large number of public officials and Republican party leaders from all parts of Western Pennsylvania are expected to attend.

(Continued on Page Three).