The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE DAILY KEPTTBMOAN. MONONGAHELA. VA. VAfttt TURKU IN DAY, .11 INK 11, in.lt JIGGS HAS TO PLAY ALONE NOW proximately GO.OOO workers under the employe-representation plan in the Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago nnrl nfhpr stppl rlistrlrf s. stonl ox- MISSING AIR LINER FOUND News Joe Pcnncr Special This Week PECAN ROLLS dozen 15c BONDASCHA'S BAKERY fx' Sirs.

Elsie- Doyd and ihuiKhtors re recent callers in Donoru. Mrs. Kehecca McRurney, of Willi, Is spending a few days with in iMonongahela. the Legislative Ueferonco liurcau created in which, manned by trained personnel, 'drafts bills for legislators in proper form and perforins other duties Indicative of its title. The liureau is headed by director elected biennially by the legislature.

Legislators are paid for each regular session, and for each speciul session, plus ordinary traveling expenses, hut beginning next year their salaries will be reduced to $2,500. The total appropriation made to the legislature for the 1933-35 bicniiiiint in the budget was $1,381, 223 hut (his has been increased by the cost of the- 1933 special session. The legislative reference bureau was al-loted $74,240. (The next article will discuss the Revenue Dopaijtineiri I j.s: tW mld.ne. is gone, but not realizing that she may be held by kidnapers or a fiend, Jiggs, pet dog of Leah Minerva Dilley, four-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George I PALACE Charleroi MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY VINA DELMAR'S SENSATIONAL LIBERTY MAGAZINE STORY NOW A Miss Ila Ward, of Church street, is a caller in Pittsburgh Satur- Mrs. Albert Richcy is spending weeks in Atlantic City with daughter, Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs.

Kenneth Coolcy and Junior rry, of Browsville, were callers re Saturday evening. Mayor George Lysle, of. MeKecH-it, visited yesterday at the home Mr. H. w.

McKinley, Fourth eet extension. vliss Helen Jones, James Ulle daughter Margaret, of Bcllo rnon, were callers in Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles E. Forsyth and ildrcn, of Dravosburg, are visitor with Mrs.

R. E. Forsyth, Rail-id Mr. and Mr3. Charles Irams, left evening for Greensburg, icrc Mrs.

Imms will spend a few ys with Mrs. John Houston. The Missionary Society, of the geon Creek Presbyterian church 11 hold their annual Strawberry (1 Ice Cream Festival at the urch, Tuesday evening, June 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur S. Chatta-ly Mr. and Mrs. Walter rwick and daughter Lois, visit-with relatives in Youngwood stcrday. J)r.

George A. Faiquhar has re ined to Washington, JJ. and is accompanied by Attorney Mrs. James F. Boyer, of this y.

Mr. Hover will be a business itor in Washington for a few ys. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landefeld Mrs.

W. A. Crouch are in ttsburgh today, where they are tending graduating exercises at irncgic Institute of Technology. 1 KNOW YOUR STATE She gave her Love to a Man she clictn't want and her Heart to a Man who nroke it. (EDITOR'S NOTE Tills is the fourth of a series of "Know Your State Covernnient" articles wiit- ten lor rue uaiiy uepuuncaii International Xews Service).

By G. EVERETT DOYING 1. X. S. Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1931.

by I. X. lfarrisburg. June 9 (1XS) The Legislature decides all proposals for conducting the affairs of state and local government and i regulating the lives of citizens by making laws. Its enactments become laws, setting up functions, duties, privileges, prohibitions and penalties.

many Uadinq doctor tt a laxativo should havo for natural, easy, gript-frt action. Wo To Swallow! No Gum To Chewl lie-Any Good Drug Stort-23c You Taste Only The Cool Mint AFTERNOON 15C EVENING 25C CHILDREN IOC FASCINATING PICTURE for Five Stores For Le tSS a Vi ision KNOW! TO tVESVWHEBt'J it may le too lute for your dentist to pave tlicm as some of the tissue vhich holds teeth in their sockets will already have been destroyed. fiFirm healthy gums that hug the teeth provide protection against infection and destruction of the underlying tooth supporting tissues. Get professional advice before trouble starts (Continued from Pago 1) been made, and hope is waning fast that any of the occupants will be found alive. Veteran commercial pilots who have flown over this section, declare there aren't more than a half dozen places between Newark and Syracuse where a big plane could effect a forced landing.

Flyers consider the route only a shade less dangerous than the Newark-Cleveland route over the Alleghcnies. which has long been known as the "Hell Stretch." The ship carried a pilot, a copilot, a stewardess and four passengers. The complete list of those aboard follows: Pilot Clyde llolbrook. Co-Pilot Patrici Barron, Stewardess Margaret Huckebq, and the passengers W. C.

Commings, W. B. Bader and Y. A. Cass, all Buffalo business men, and H.

Pinsley, of Chicago. The last word from the plane was when Pilot Holbrook radioed "Everything O. in a message sent to Newark as he was passing over Newburgh, N. Y. The prevailing belief now is that he crashed within a few minutes ancr this message was sent.

BOGUS MONEY BEING PASSED JWQ flfe H0ow paces Victimized Arrests Made In District. Counterfeiters have found their way into the Monongahela Valley again and merchants arc warned to be on the lookout for the spurious notes. Two Ella Hollow merchants were victimized Saturday when they accepted counterfeit $10 bills, one being passed in a beer garden and Three Negroes were picked up by the State Highway Patrol Sat- urday morning at Laboratory on a tip from Brownsville police and were turned over to a Federal com- missioner on a charge of attempt-ing to pass counterfeit money. The three, all of New York City, were suspected of attempting to pass a bogus $5 bill on a Browns- I villo druggist. When the druggist refused to accept the money tendered him in purchase of a pack- age of cigarettes, the man ran from the store and joined his two companions.

I It was learned the same men are I wanted by police at Huntingdon pnd Uniontown and in several Virginia and North Carolina communities. I PATROL CHECKS ON WEIGHT OF TRUCKS llarrisburg, June 11 The Highway Patrol's close scrutiny of trucks has resulted to date in an increase of about 125 per cent, in the number of commercial vehi-hicles weighed in checking their loads. In four months this year, patrolmen have weighed 54.0G5 trucks, as compared with 24,262 for tne corresponding months of 1933 activj Jact vehicles wciched were morn thnn haIf th t0taI checked during the first four months of last year. STEEL UNION TO BALLOT ON (Continued rrom Page 1) Roosevelt as the only hope of i i i Co-operato with youri Dentist in striving subject to the gubernatorial veto i.ii i.v th.lcle,k announces the b.ll elrjin Ciim.f.Vinnoil TniWh KljTliJ Dillry of Sharon, plays alone at the Dilley home with Leah's doll, Raggedy Ann, which she left behind when she mysteriously disappeared from her home. The case has police baffled.

decides; to report it to the iloor; to amend it and report it to the fh)0l. or ot t0 report jt If a neg. alive recommendation determined upon, the committee keeps the bill unless a motion is carried on the floor to bring it out over the committee's action. If reported, the measure is read the first time. Xo debate or amendment is! permitted on first reading although I the bill can again be returned to committee for further umenuinciit or "pigeon-holing." All bills must be read three times on separate days by provi-j sion of the constitution.

The practice of reading a bill once meant just that, literally, but today the House, the bill then comes up for third reading and final passage uie iniru uay. Again the bill can be returned to committee, but now debate and amendment from the floor also permissable. If amended, the bill ovpr fl (ay f(r 1)pinf, fin.lly me(, ed finally, the measure goes to the other house for a similar course. Amendment in lie second house sends the bill back to the first house for concurrence. When the first house refuses to accept the amendments of the other, a conference committee is named bv presiding officers of both branch-' tn ipmi mif 4 xM agreed to in exact form bv both houses goes to the Governor.

Supplementing the legislature is A Modem iss Sara iandeieia is a memoer this year's class. blew out. causing the machine to i get beyond control. John T. Robinson returned home Herman Hoffman, 52, of Mani-st evening from a week's visit fold, was found dead in his home Virginia and Kentucky, and at-, Saturday afternoon.

With a broth-nded commencement exercises er Hyman he had been engaged in Washington-Lee University, at mercantile business for 19 years. Winston, Virginia, where his He died sometime Friday evening other William was a member of but persons who called at his home Is year's graduating class. thought him to be asleep and the Duane Nelson, of Lock Four, spent the week-end in Mononga-hela. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Alorelli and daughter Constance, of Church street, spent Sunday with relatives in Anibridge, Pa. The members of St. Paul's Sunday School will hold lawn fetes at the Parish House and at Cemetery street tomorrow evening. Ice cream, cake and strawberries will be served and the public Is invited. Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Jenkins and Mrs. O. C.

Fisher are return ing to thei home in Clarksburg, W. today after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Zell, Third street. They will be accompanied by John N.

Jenkins and granddaughter, Mary Margaret Jenkins. YOUTH IS VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING IN TAYLOR RUN ROAD (Continued from Page 1) into the young man's death. County Detective William B. Dinsmore and State Trooper Charles Lawler were in Monongahela yesterday afternoon to conduct an investigation. They found the story told by the youths to be seemingly a true statement of the facts.

Simon is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon, of I Brewery Hill. Two brothers and tnree sisicrs aiso survive. io iu- r.eral arrangements have been made.

Girl, 5, Killed Margaret V. Campbell, 5, was kiIled an(1 her mother, Mrs. Rose Karner, 29, of Strabanc, sustained a fractured skull when the auto mobile in which they were passen- gers got beyond control on the Canonsburg-Eighty Four road near Gamble Station yesterday, Seven other persons, including A. HI unik.iM.. nf Cli-ohann Hrivpr were cut or bruised in the accident i rrprl when a front tire 1 discovery of his death was not made until Saturday afternoon.

John Jogodrinski, 56, Langeloth, was found dead Saturday, appar- cntly having succumbed to a heart attack 12 hours previous. Urge 'Double Stop Traffic Regulations At Bad Intersection Experiences of motorists familiar with the intersection of State Routes 51 and 31 indicate that it would be wise for the state to adopt a new rule for traffic at this point, something that might De cauea a uouoie siop, auousn- ing through traffic regulations on It is not known whether such a rule is in force at any other point iiic oiavv uuv kino uikbi i comcs on lonS stretches of nearly straight roads that make it almost impossible to stop on one of the t.r"tes and get started in time to -s i This remedy is suggested be cause more lives have been taken at that intersection than at any other in the district. CRAMP SEIZURE FATAL TO BATHER Wayncsburg, June 11 (INS) Sorrow today shadowed a local family's happiness a second time within two months in the drown- i ing of Robert Tcnnant. 15, Greene county's first fatality of the 1934 swimming season. A sister died suddenly six weeks ago.

Struggling frantically in a nine-foot hole, George Alberts, 11, heroically towed Robert's younger brother, Glenn, 14, to safety, thus saving the youth from a similar fate. Witnesses said the drowned youth was apparently seized by cramps as he dived into the pool, i His body was recovered almost immediately, but firemen's rcsusci- lation cllorts were futile. i umbei.i tille and a few Supreme Court. In event of I veto, the legislature can have tl.C g', ast word by overriding the cto an() fl by a two-thmls vote, but this sel-; fJm i doin happens (lelayt(, )y V()te ()f (, I iiiimiitoeisniipnooiiD a Bill BHD USD ecutives stated that 90 per cent of the steel workers do not want to I strike. Practically the same per centage ao noi wane rcprescnia- uon in an uuisiuu union, uiuy averred.

While the steel strike controversy struck a new peak in the Pittsburgh area, primary elections were beingf held in height of the largest steel companies, employing approximately 125,000 men, in the United States. Final elections to choose representatives will take place Friday, the day before the deadline for the threatened strike that has gripped the attention of the entire country. Among the plans holding elections today were the American Sheet and Tin Plate company, Girncgie Steel company, Central Tube company, American Bridge company, Junes ac uiukiiimi Biuei corporation, National Tube company, Spang Chalfant company and the Wheeling Steel corporation. To support their claim that 90 per cent of the workers do not want national unions, steel heads pointed to these election figures: Weirton steel, 10,000 men vot- mc: 95.5 Der cent acainst a strike. Youngstown Sheet and Tube, 10,000 employes, 93 per cent to sustain company union.

Monessen Mill Workers Favor Company Unions More than 76 per cent of the workers in the Monessen plants of the Pittsburgh Steel Company are in favor of the Employees Representative Plan as used by the company as against any outside union; it wa; revealed in compilation of figures on a vote taken last week. Nominations for represent tives held Thursday and Fri day resulted in the naming of ab candidates to represent tne Monessen workers in the Pittsburgh Steel Company's plants there. Election of representatives will take pTttce June 19 and 20. Of the 3,935 votes cast 3,020 workers vote as being in favor of the present system of representation as used by the company. That means that the majority of workers are opposed to falling in line with any "outside" union.

A similar vote has been taken in the Allenport plants results of which will be available tomorrow. Percentages of votes against a strike showed: Monessen works. 90.7; Gary Sheet mill. 91.49: Laugh- lin Tin mill, 90.32; Shcnango Tin mill. 8S.61; New Castle Tin mill, M.T0; Gary Tin mill, 76.07; and Farrcll works, 88.9.

Gary, June ll-(INS)-More than 60,000 men in the great Calumet steel district, will strike Saturday unless their demands are met or a compromise made at the general conference of union leaders and delegates at Pittsburgh. Thursday. Representatives of 24 locals of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers voted to call the strike at a meeting at East Chicago, yesterday when three companies Illinois Steel company, Inland Steel company and the Republic Steel company refused to meet union demands. The point at issue is recognition by the steel companies of the amal gamated as the collective bargaining agency. Diplomas Presented 95 At Westminster New Wilmington.

June 11 (INS) Ninety-five seniors, thirteen of them from the Pittsburgh area, will receive their diplomas from Westminster College today at the institution's SOth annual commencement. the Rev. Robert Wesson Cibson, of Mt. Lebanon, doctor of divinity; V. DoYVitt Zuerner.

superintendent of North P.raddock school, doctor of pedagogy, and William II. Stewart, superintendent of Etna, schools, doctor of pedagogy. FIRST RUN IN IS! SCREED LAUGHS AT "bobrinqifoua drama based on a theme the critics said couldn't be touched I EDNA BEST ARRIS-DON smiiiiiiiiHsiiiiHsi -x. "wsv I ei be a can can red of "Buying For We Sei! a Woodward Furniture Garnet Co. 5 510-512 McKean Ava.

Charleroi Joan Has i.0mi...i two houses, the Senate of 50 mem hers elected for four-year terms, and the House of Representatives or General Assembly of 20S members elected for two-year terms. The Senate is a continuing body. alf of its membership retiring ev, ry other year, hut the terms of representatives all expire simul taneously. All decisions of the legislature on the final passage of any legislation must be by a constitutional majority, that is by at least 26 votes in the Senate and 2i3 in the House. isy consuuiiioiiai bill before the legislature may i relate to more than one subject Regular sessions of the legislature begin at noon on the first Tuesday in January on oild-num-bercd years and continue until both houses agree upon adjournment.

The Coventor can convene the legislature into extraordinary session at any time, for specific purposes and during that meeting only subjects within the call can considered. It is safe to say that the vast inability of legislative work is done in committees which contain majority of members from the majority political party in the chamber. After a bill has been introduced in either house (appropr-ii ion and the biennial budget bills be introduced only in the House of Representatives but legislation dealing with ther subjects be initiated in either branch) it Is given a number and refer to committee by the presiding! officer. The Lieutenant Governor presides in the Senate and the speaker elected by tho membership presides in the House. Copies the bill are printed and given each member.

The committee studies the bill, perhaps holds a hearing on its merits and takes testlnioiv. and TODAY AND TOMORROW John I loon has returned home tcr visiting at the 'Downer vyi Creek, Maryland. Lida Hillick, left Saturday visit with her brother, Eugene Hick at Carlisle, Pa. June Keenan, is leaving today Youngwood, were she will icnu ii wren wiui uiuiiua. Miss Mary Wyeth and brother imes, of Pittsburgh, visited relates in town, Sunday.

Mrs. D. A. Rankin, of Pittsburgh visiting with her sister, Mrs. igcnc Seaman, Main street.

Mrs. Thomas Wilson will leave is week to join her husband at liqiiippa, where they will make oir future home. Mrs. llson I as formerly Miss I'lorence Coady; Anton street. Miss Ethel Storey, of Emsworth, id Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Clcndan- 1, of New York, are visiting at ic home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew liompson. Mounu street.

1r ami Afr Hnnvr Knnnt ic week end at the home of rcla-ves in Uniontown. Mr. Hoover is accepted a position as Enforcc-cnt officer on the State Liquor ontrol Board. Mrs. Neil Mooch and daughter, onua May, returned to their jmc hi Detroit, Michigan, Satur-ly evening, after a visit here i tli relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Toothmnn id son spent Sunday with their int.

Mrs. IthincliR Shuiuke, who valient in the hospital at Mcr-rlj'l'a. The Misses Catherine Carson, larjorie Long and Dorothy mi attended a (lance held in Don-ra Friday evening. Miss Helen Anton, of Third Ireet. left Saturday evening for linncapolis, Minnesota, where she ill spend a few months as the jest of relatives.

Obituary Mrs. Reba Robinson Mrs. Reba Robinson, aged 38 ears, died Sunday evening at 7 'clock, at Pittsburgh, Pa. She was orn in Curtis, Nebraska, and was resident of this city for a turn er of years. She is survived by a daughter, letty, of this city, and a son, Paul, Iso her father, K.

E. Boas, of Los i California. Private funeral services will be eld Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 'clock, from the Krye Funeral lome, In Main street. Interment ill be in the Monongahela i 1 averting a strike. The steel work- the sanle timP de-crs expect the President to step in.

I gives were to be conferred upon mm XBImmi Now ami llicii sin IijhI a diviini of a liny with dark clouds kirk of liim a liovisli figure in iiiotiirlioiit with his hand up-raised in Wiiniiii' limiiici'iiig in the dusk and ominous stillness llint coiiics Ix-I'iire storm. Tluit wiis Dudley's kiiijrlit. Va nil iially lie en me 1o her. In the inciiiit inic there was Drew Ilallam. a dunce in the moonlight, and days of and disillusionment, h'i-nally cinnc the day when Joan riiinjf her lovely slippers into the sen.

Head liow Temple Hailey unfolds this delightful romance in A We don't want to strike. No one wants to strike, and we won't unless compelled to do so." While Korbcck was observing that the visit of union leaders to Washington had "drawn the factions of the amalgamated close Tighe ventured the belief that the American Federation of Labor would lend financial sup- port to steel workers in thijir drive for recognition. On the basis of ballots cast in company elections involving ap- SYLVETTE IS A FOOD-NO DRUGS Anyone can get rid of burdensome fat, bulging hips, ankles or breasts, unshapely waist- lines and double chins. Ask Sp.an 4 Hir8ch for Free Folder telling how to lose 3 pounds of Uflly fat the fjrst week( easjy safely. THE VALLEY LOST 27 POUNDS IN 8 WEEKS SILVER SLIPPERS I am more than glad I used the Syl-Vette method to reduce because I not only lost 27 pounds in 8 weeks, but my blood pressure came down from 245 to 150 while I was using it.

i Syl-Vette certainly is a delicious food substitute and I cannot praise it enough." Mrs. Alberta Noland, 306 N. Wabash Wheeling, W. Va. A DAREDEVIL IN BATTLE A DEVIL IN LOVET the romantic stortfof odashinq tuMuh-buckliitq love thief who was the soul of honor! WAHNf WOt ftCTVtf COLIN.

CLIVE aMBBaaMaa By TEMPLE BAILEY BEGINNING TODAY ON PAGE 2 SYLVCTM A MEAL IN A TEASPOON LU.