The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE NEWS HERALD 1 final TJJB XJSATBER Rain teofet mi Wednesday. CeUer nw Lake Erie Wednesday after- vesaer weoMUiy nagm. 53D YEAR NO. 15,784. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930.

Sixteen Paget TERBE CENTS 17--" iiiinmiiiinmimiiiiiii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniHiiuiiiii l-PINCHO RA CE DOMINATES ALL OTHERS TODAY at ft (WLEXIOL 3 WilUiy UWMttUUWtt UUaW OF CORGRK NEW JERSEY GANGSTER IS SLAM; 4 HELD EYES OF NATION ON OUTCOME; CONTROL BY G.O.P. IN DANGER FAIR WEATHER OVER MOST OF U.S. FOR THE ELECTION TODAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. UP Pair weather prevailed for election day over most of the United States.

Storm conditions were reported by the U. S. Weather Bureau along a section of the Atlantic coast from the. Virginia Capes to Provincetown, but with attendant rain probable during the day in the eastern parts of seaboard states. The remainder of the United States generally enjoyed fair and warmer weather.

IS AT STAKE Joseph Passed, Known to New ark Underworld as the "Ape," Voters in 47 States Go Quietly to the Pollsfew Disorders Ro-7 ported in Morning Balloting Dry Issue is Dominant. OHIO IS KEENLY INTERESTED Both Candidates Appear Confident On Eve of Returns Sec Davis Seems Assured of Election. GARY, Nov. 4. UP Explosion of a high pressure still in the Whiting plant of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, largest refinery in the world, caused damage estimated at three quarters of a million dollars today.

No one was injured, and the fire which resulted from the explosion, was brought under control by the plant department, without outside aid. Plant officials declined to comment on the explosion. KANSAS CITY FIRE CONTROLLED. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.

UP Damage caused by fire to a bulk plant of the White Eagle Oil Refinery Company, today was placed at $100,000 by company officials. -w The fire was started by explosion of a gasoline tank and was brought under control late last night. Joseph Meyers, company employe, received serious burns when he waa showered with the burning fuel. Shot to Death in Hospital, Where He Was Recovering. PUGILIST -ONE OF, SUSPECTS KIDNAPERS mil REAL ESTATE Ml NEWARK, N.

Nov. 4. UP Search for the assassians of Joseph seli, known to gangland as "The Ape," centered today in the questioning of four men held by police on an open charge pending further investigation. Passeli was shot to death last night by two gunmen who walked into the Firemen Patrol River's Course. TO RETURN HOM OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov.

4. CF- i Newark General Hospital where he Flremen and volunteer workman patrolled the meandering course of the North Canadian river today beating oat fires which spread along the stream following submission of the wild Morgan-oil gusher; Waste oil, spouting from the uproarious gusher at the rate of thousands of barrels dally, flowed along the top of the river. The brown scum became Ignited at more than 40 points late Charles Kaier, 43, Detroit, is Given Back Watch, Ring and $2 Before Being Set Free. was recover, ing from three bullet wounds inflicted within 24 hours before the hospital shooting. Police indicated that' Passeli had narrowly escaped being taken for a irlde earlier by gunmen who completed Job at the hospital'.

The men held were Ralph Russo, known as Jonny Russell, 24, a pugilist, By THOMAS L. STOKES. United Press Staff Correspondent. XBW YORK, Nov. 4.

Voters In 47 states were going quietly to the polls in heavy numbers today to decide the political complexion of the next Con-! grew and to elect state and local official in many Few disorders were reported during i the first several hours of voting. Es-I pecially heavy voting was Indicated in localities where prohibition was the dominant issue. In the critical Ohio Senatorial fight, where prohibition is the issue, effort 1 of both sides to muster a full vote were favored fair weather. Massachusetts reported heavy voting 'in one of Use closest Senatorial fights in years with prohibition an Issue. As usual, the little Berkshire town of New i Ashford was the first in the, country to report its vote.

William M. Butler, idry Republican Senatorial candidate, received 29 votes to4 for Marcue A. Ooolidge, anti-prohibition Democrat. Anti-prohlbltionlsfcs registered a slight RUM RUNNER ASSISTS HIM who was shot in the head on Septem- ber 16 wnen riamg, witn rasseii in Newark; Harold Corbitt, 25; Ernest Fiumara, 24, and Tony Bove, 39. Police contradicted earlier reports RAINING IN QUAKER CITY By JOSEPH S.WASNEY, United Press Staff PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

4. Despite a drizzle of rain which began to fall before 10. o'clock, voting in the Philadelphia divisions was reported proceeding briskly today and a heavy vote was predicted. Spatty. weather conditions prevailed upstate with rain in some sections and clear weather in others.

The Democratic and Mrs. Hemphill with several other members of the family voted at their home precinct in West Chester about 11 o'clock this morning. Pinchot fcnd Mrs. Pinchot cast their ballots in their home town of Milford, in Pike county. The forester seemed interested in the weather conditions throughout the state as he left Gray.

Towers, his home. TWO MILLION VOTES TO BE CAST. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. UP Pennsylvania's hectic Gubernatorial campaign reached a climax today when about 2,000,000 voters went to the polls to decide the bitter race between Gifford Pinchot, Republican and Prohibitionist, and John Hemphill, Democrat and Liberal wet.

2 The entire country was keenly watching the outcome, as the result will be interpreted by many as a test vote on prohibition. In the state, however, the wet-and dry. issue was only one of many involved. Skilled political, observers 'refused to predict the result ias the balloting sUrtcct That the final count would was the "Consensus of opinion. rr HEMPHILL'S 'AM PAWN SENSATIONALIST Vox the first time in Gibraltar state o(, KepubUcaa-ism war vet yesterday.

The towns of Harran, Mc-Cloud and Spencer were threatened with destruction. The Waner bridge near Spencer, named in. honor of Paul and Lloyd Waner, the baseball stars, was destroyed by the fire. Workmen prevented spread of the flames by chopping down trees near the river's banks and clearing away un REPUBLICAN WINS IN NEW ASHFORD VOTE, IN FIRST RETURNS NEW ASHFORD, Nov. 4.

UP William M. Butler, Republican candidate for United States Senator, received 20 votes to 4 for: Marcus A. Coolidge, bis Democratic opponent, in this little Berkshire hill village, first town to report; in today's election. In tne 1926 election, in which Butler was defeated David I. Walsh, Democrat, the Republican candidate received 14 votes to for Walsh.

New Ashford has been the first towjj in the United States to announce its returns in the last four presidential elections. With the idea' of maintaining its record in this respect, it opened its polls at 5 :45 a. today. Miss Hattie Baker. 74, oldest voter in town, was the first, to cast her ballot.

The 36 who voted included 21 men and 15 women. There was a 100 per cent, vote for the first time in the town's history. The little schoolhouse which has served New Ashford as a town hall since 1790 was the polling place, voters marking their ballots by lamp-light (Continued on Page 6.) IS gain in the prohibition reterenaum. 5 Whereas two years ago the town, went derbrush. 13 to 8 for prohibition, today's vote was 110 to 11 against repeal of the state's baby Volstead Act." tote to DETROIT, Nov.

4. UP Charles Kaier, 43, retired real estate dealer, was back home today after being liberated by kidnapers who had held him captive since last Thursday. He was unharmed. Blaekhand squad detectives who worked on the case and Kaier and his wife refused to discuss the circumstances of the release. It was learned through a friend of the Kaier family, however, that the real estate man was freed in Indianapolis some time yesterday by his abductors, who first demanded ransom of 10,000 from Mrs.

Kaier. According to the friend, Kaier was given his watch, a ring and $2 when be was turned loose In the Indiana city. From Indianapolis Kaier is said to have made his way to Toledo, O-where he communicated with Joseph T11IE POLITIES ARE DUE TO HUNTINS the town was cast Socialists Have Complaint. i Larger centers reported minor difCL-i cutties. In New York, a voting ma- New Emperor Bestows Highest Decorations of Government Excepting Those for Royalty.

chine broke down in the 14th Aeeembliy district, and ufcder the law voting was suspended one tour before paper bal- lots were resorted to and many, stop ADDIS ABABAv, Abyssinia, Nov. 4. v-UP-The American mission to the cor- ping off on their way to work, were I obliged to leave without casting ballots. Socialists complained of crowding, and onatioa of Emperor Halle Selassie accepted provisionally today decorations of the Abyssinia government, the high (feajacket) Woznlak, a former De-1 confusion at one polling place and said est with exception of honors bestowed An Tftvalrv. i 'V i troit river runt runner and friend of the family.

Wozniak is -reported to have brought Kaier back to his home. Kaier was spirited away from his Westslde home last Thursday night by four- men who posed as Federal prohibition agents. The men appeared at fpiIODKI: eran and -unusual aud sensational campaign against Governor who has ilieen active in political life for-many years. At Pinchot's headquarters a statement saying we have won our fight and Atterbury and the Philadelphia gajig are beaten" was issued. Hemphill headquarters said "the opposition crowd is desperate" and warned their, watchers at the polls to "watch out for a bag full of Pinchot's tricks." -t By United Press.

Two additional deaths and several minor casualties as result of hunting accidents brought the toll for the first two days of the hunting season in western Pennsylvania to four dead and nearly a dozen wounded today, A United" Jess cbecitf? realkl-' The two deaths occurred in Fayette county. Charles Vansickle, 43, Somer-fleld, was killed almost instantly yesterday when shot accidentally by Monroe W. Kreger, Uniontown. Andrew Kosinec, Grindstone, died in Brownsville General hospital from wounds received on the first day of the season. He was struck by a shot fired by his brother, Joseph.

Others who were wounded while hunting yesterday Included Alvin lm-ler, 16, Canoe Creek, near Altoona; Frank Lewis, 23, Fallston, Beaver The emperor whose coronation filled the capitalrwith splendor on Sunday, decorated the United States representatives' but the awards were received The Gubernatorial tight has become so bitter that until today other offices to be filled in the state-wide election' were almost In. addition to a Governor, the electorate will select a U. S. Senator, 30 Congressmen, a Lieu tne Kaier nome as be was at dinner and ordered him to accompany them "downtown" where, they said, U. S.

District Attorney John Watkins wanted to question him. TEST FOR HOOVES tenant Governor, a Secretary of Internal Affairs, a Supreme Court Justice, two Superior Court. Justices, 27 State Senators and 208 members of the State House of Representatives. a bale nd beemcutfn one bootn wmcn would have permitted spying on voters. Continue on Page 9.) BALLOTS STOLEN IN THREE PRECINCTS IN PITTSBURGH, REPLACED PITTSBURGH, Nov.

4.T-UP DupU-; cate ballots, replacing those stolen in three city election districts were taken to polling places of the respective dls-; tricts under police guard today. The same man, according to descriptions, called at the home of each election judge for the district, said the package containing the ballots had been sent to the wrong address and presented an order for it. Chief of County Detectives Murren Bald a number of suspects are under surveillance in the theft of the ballots and registration lists. PI If-' 3K Pi 1 at if 83. it to g.T 5 If, "i if 11 Syr i it Is AS: hi re ViGTfM subject to the regulations of the American State Department.

H. Murray Jacoby, of New York, representative of President Hoover at the coronation, received the grand cross of the Order of Meneiik, which is the highest decoration the emperor could bestow on a commoner. Other members of the mission were awarded the decoration of officers of the same order. Resident Minister Addison E. Southard was decorated with the Order of the Holy Trinity, being the only minister so honored.

Under State Department regulations Southard must send the cross to the State Department where it will be held until his retirement from the service. Change in Control of Congress Would be Regarded as Unfavorable Omen by G. 0. P. Secretary of Labor James J.

Davis was virtually certain of election to the Senate over his Democratic opponent Sedgwick Kistler. Forecasts were that about 30 Congressional seats were to go to the Republicans and that the usual Republican majorities would be OF county; Warren Buteroaugn, so, near Spangler; and Adam J. Gardina, 26, Fveeport. ELECTION BOARD CHAIRMAN elected to the Legislature. George C.

Weaver Succumbs In MISSING; MAY BE KIDNAPED 431 HOUSE MEMBERS PICKED Charges From Both Camps. The campaigns of both Gubernator Hospital Tuesday Morning Both Legs and Skull Fractured KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4. UP ial candidates were closed by charges Kidnapping was feared when Rex Hed-rick, Republican chairman of the Jackson county election board, was reported missing today shortly after the By THOMAS L.

STOKES. United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Millions of American citizens are voting today in of treachery and Conspiracy to steal votes being flung from both camps.

George C. Wearer, nged 54, who was Vare Casts Ballot. William S. Vare, titular head of the Republican organization here, which is supporting Hemphill, cast his ballot in the precinct near his home at 2304 South Broad street. He was accompanied by Mrs.

Vare and their daughter, Beatrice. "All my friends are supporting Mr. Hemphill, not Mr. Pinchot." Vare said as he posed for photographers "I always stand by my friends." Among the visltprs ut Hemphill's West Chester home today were H. L.

Mencken, author and editor, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hergesheimer. the latter pair and E. Dallet Hemphill, father of the Gubernatorial candidate, accompanied him to the polls.

They all said they voted for him. Candidates to Hear Results. A number of neighbors visited Pinchot at his Pike county home today to which him success. Both Pinchot and Hemphill are expected to. reach their Philadelphia headquarters tonight where they will await the returns from the election.

badly injured When he was struck by DEPUTY DRY COMMISSIONER OF NEW YORK SUSPENDED polls opened State Senator Samuel Salus asserted that Mayor Mackey, of Philadelphia, and Mayor Kline, of Pittsburgh, intend- MAN WHO VOTED FOR LINCOLN BALLOTS TODAY PUNXSUTAWNEY, Nov. 4. UP an automobile Sunday evening, died at AdiHHonul excitement was injected an election that is watched primarily the Franklin Hospital at 3:33 o'clock Into the election when two political as a mandate on the Administration Tuesday morning. workers were arrested on cnarges 01 of Hoover and for any nota Mr. Weaver, who was a pumper and ble change in sentiment on prohibl- carrying guns.

iu juou nwo nni nave RAhinOwltZ. both resided at Victory, had sustained serine fractures of both legs, a fractured skull vwuiu nut E. W. Jones, 90, Greenville, who cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln and has voted at every election since, was here today to vote in the Pennsylvania general Democrats. Oontinued on Page 6.) SECY MrMlfES; AMBASSADOR LOSES OUT and severe etits and bruises, when he While elections such as The disappearance of HedrlcK, wno was struck by an automobile driven by left his home early today, was Te-tne one toaay usually cut down the ma- Jones came to the home of bis son, L.

C. Coulter, 1217 Eagle street. The accident happened at the intersection WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 UP James J. Donovan, deputy prohibition administrator in New York, has been suspended pending an investigation into undisclosed charges, acting Prohibition Director Howard Jones admitted today.

Jones explained that Donovan had been removed from office only temporarily and might be reinstated if the charge against him were not substantiated. The inquiry is being directed by the bureau here, but Jones refused to discuss the nature of the charges. J. Freas Jones, here, to cast his ballot. ported when his car was rouna airanu-; jorities in Congress of the 'party in oned a short distance frpm where poWer, a change in the control of Con- he lived.

gress, for which Democrats have work- of Grant street and the Meadville pike about 7 o'clock Sunday evening, and TWO ARE HELD AFTER Mr. Weaver never regained conscious $8,784 BEER SEIZURE PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4. UP John Radish, New Kensington, and Edward Harris. Pittsburgh, were being held in ed earnestly or even a decided shift, would be regarded as an unfavorable iomen by Republican leaders.

Members of the house are being elected today In 47 states, Maine hav-ling held its election in September. A total of 431 House members are being chosen. Maine elected four. Thirty-four Senators are being elected in 33 states. There are Gubernatorial elections in 32 states.

As now constituted, the House Is divided as follows: Republicans, 263; Democrats, 164 Farmer-Labor, one, Central police station today following 12 OF OHIO STATE FACULTY POISONED COLUMBUS, Nov. 4 UP Twelve members of the faculty of Ohio State University were ill from ptomaine poisoning today following a luncheon at the Faculty Club. Condition of one of the victims. Dr. Carl Spohr of the department of pathology of the College of Medicine, was described as serious.

their arrest last Mgnt wnen federal prohibition agents seized beer valued at $8,784. ness. Corporal L. D. Sonsae, of the state highway patrol, is conducting a farther Investigation into the accident, following news that Mr.

Weaver had died from his injuries. Surviving Mr. Weaver are his wife, two sons, George C. and Robert Arthur, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Florence M.

Ewlng, of Rocky Grove, and Edna, at home. The body was taken to the Boyd N. Park funeral home, where the funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. LINDY BUYS MORE LAND. PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 4. UP Charles A. Lindbergh has bought 532 teres of land on Sorrel Mountain near ere, according to G. R.

Murray, Princeton realty man who said be handled the deal. Lindbergh recently acquired a homestead at Lawrenceville and this new purchase materially increases his holdings. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4. UP Secretary of Treasury lAndrew W.

Mellon cast his ballot here today while Irwin B. Laughldn. U. S. Ambassador, to Spain, who preceded Mellon to the polls by a few minutes, discovered he was unable to vote because of failure to register.

Secretary Mellon declined to comment on the outcome of the election. He posed for a photographer, saying, "This is something you have to stand for." Laughlin, after many years of diplomatic service in various foreign capitals, explained that he bad forgotten that reclstratlon was a voting requirement. The ambassador, here with his wife and daughter on a vacation visit, Mid he would Inquire if there was any way in which he could be registered. The beer was for political revelers DAVIS IS NO. 13.

PITTSBURGH, Xov. 4. UP Secre-tary of Labor Davis, Republican candidate for United States Senate, was the 13th person to cast his ballot in the sixth district, 29th ward, here today. "Oh, that's lucky," Davis exclaimed when told he was the 13th voter. "Friday the 13th always was my lucky day and 13 my lucky number." The Labor secretary was also 13th in the order of voting at the primarjee.

a NOTICE. Make reservations at Franklin Club for special fish fry dinner, 50c for club members, Friday, Xov. 7th, at 6:30. 114-3t and seven vacancies. There are 56 Re who planned to celebrate election night, according to the agents.

WETS DO NOT EXPECT MAJORITY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Wets do not expect to get a majority in Congress, which appears practically impossible, but they count on the psychological effect of gains they hope to make, figuring a strong trend toward their side would swing over many halfhearted prohibitionists. THREE MILLION CITIZENS IN N. Y.

STATE CASTING VOTES FOR GOVERNOR Dr. George B. Jobson, of this city, and Miss Elizabeth I. Taylor, of Oil City, were married at the residence of Rev. T.

J. Thomas, of Endeavor, Tuesday morning, with Rev. Thomas of LAST MINUTE FLASHES ficiating. They will reside in Franklin. Fireman and Woman Overcome in Pittsburgh Blaze.

-PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4. UP A fireman and a woman were overcome and eight persons were forced to flee when fire broke out in a three-story brick building in the Hill district early today. Sarah Williams, 28, was rescued by firemen, after ber German police dog had awakened her, and firemen bad forced her to use a gas mask. Patrick Laffey, 25, fireman, was overcome by smoke.

Damage was estimated at $2,500. publicans In the Senate at present, 39 Democrats, and one Farmer-Labor member. Beyond the major immediate consideration, involving the country's reaction to President Hoover's handling of such issues as the tariff, farm relief, the prohibition controversy, the Congressional and state elections today run off into numerous other currents. DWIGHT MORROW WON'T "ACT," HE'S VOTING BVGLRWOOD, N. Nov.

4. UP Dwlght W. Morrow, Republican candidate for the United States Senate in New Jersey, cast his vote here today at the Amerlcpn Legion poet, at Hudson avenue and Ivy lane. When asked to pose depositing his ballot, Morrow declined. "No HCtinp," he informed the photographers.

"We are voting today. Morrow was accompanied by Mrs. Morrow, who cat her vote first. PASTOR DIES OF HEART FAILURE WHILE HUNTING Oov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt Opposes Charles H. Turtle, Republican tatter's Plea Directed as Blow to Tammany. BOY OF SAFE AT HOME AFTER FATHER TRIES TO GET HIM DETROIT, Nov. 4. UP Lloyd Park er, 5, was wltb bis mother again today Inclement Weather Delays Airplane Speed Trial Flight.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4. UP Inclement weather in the Pennsylvania mountain section caused a second day's postponement today in the scheduled speed trial flight of Miss Alicia Patterson between Cleveland and New York. Mist Patterson, the' daughter of the publisher of the New York Dally News ant TOM MIX BETTER; TAKES ILL AFTER ACCIDENT IN CIRCUS HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4.

UP The nature of his ailments still undetermined but his condition slightly improved, Tom Mix, cowboy screen actor, today was in the Hollywood Hospital. Mix became 111 Friday night of an ailment believed to have been caused by one of his many accidental falls during his film career. Dr. R. Nichol Smith, Mix's phy.

sirlan, said the actor was suffering severe pain 1" chest and back. He planned to take X-ray photographs today to determine the nature of the ailment. Mix recently returned to Hollywood after a tour with a circus. and on his way home to Napoleon, after an unsuccessful attempt by his father to retain custody of him. Y0UNGST0WN MAN IS FACING MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE IN ACCIDENT SHARON, Nov.

4. UP-John Es-posito, Youngstown, was formally charged with involuntary manslaughter by District Attorney Leo H. McKay today following a coroner's Inquest last night Into the death of Mrs. Lots Sommervtlle in an automobile accident near here Saturday Cars driven by Eipotlto and Mrs. Sommervllle collided at the intersection of the Greenville and Mercer-Sharon roads.

KspoHlto was driving at a high rate of speed at the time, it was testified at the inquest. 'Cupostto waived hearing and furnished 1,500 bail. ROB G. O. P.

CLUB ROOM. NXW YORK. Nov. 4. UP Taking At a habeas corpus hearing Judge BOTH FOR DRY LAW NKW YORK.

Nov! I UP A choice between two candidates for Governor a choice that will bave effect In 1932, when Republicans and Democrats are seeking Presidential nominees was being made today by three million New York voters. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Chicago Tribune, indicated ber record attempt would be tried the latter part of the week. Vincent M. Brennan ordered the father, William A.

Parker, to return Lloyd to his mother, Mrs. Virgle Brewer. Japanese Freighter, Its Rudder Gone, is Abandoned. Mrs. Brewer claimed that Parker SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

4. UP The Seiyo Maru, Japanese freighter, ltl ibei abai kidnaped the boy from the home of rudder cone and wallowing in a dense fog off the Aleutian islands, waa his grandparents at Napoleon and 'Democrat, and Charles H. TutUe, Re- publican, were, the opponents. Either carried by the flood tide of popu-l lair approval, can reach a position of prosecution for kidnaping la being started against the father. Parker testified that he and his present' wife visited the boy at Napoleon and finding him poorly cared for, took him back to Detroit.

rioned early today, a wireless dispatch received here said. Forty men aboari the stricken vessel were reported to be safe on the Shlraha Maru, Japanese ship, which answered the call for aid. -y Body of World War Aviator Placed in Crypt. PARIS, Nov. The body of Wallace Winter, of Chicago, World War aviator and member of the LaFayette Escadrlllc, who was shot dowa anl killed in 1918, was transferred to tbe Escadrllle Memorial crypt here today.

Norman Armour, charge d'affaires at the American embassy, presided over tt ceremony. Fifty members of tbe famous American volunteer flying unit are now1 importance in national afralrs tnrougn control of the state's large representation at the national convention -but OAKDALE, Nov. 4, UP Twelve hours after leaving on a hunting trip, the body of the'Rev. Henry M. Cameron.

03, Squirrel Hill, was found ou a farm near here late yesterday. 1 Search was started for Rev. Cameron when he had not returned early last night. The coroner's office said death was caused by heart failure. The Rrv.

Cameron formerly was pas-1 tor of the Carnegie Methodist church. Mgbt Club tonight at Oak Grove. Free admission to couples. WU1 give NOTICE. Positively no hunting on the River-ridge Farm.

This property is being patrolled during hunting season and violating this notice win be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. RIVERIDGE FARM, 11-3-at John L. Hanna, Mgr. advantage of Election Day absence of members two bandits invaded the Fourth Assembly district Republican Club today, and escaped with about $900 in campaign funds held by former MunicinMl Justice Alexander Wolf, district leader. defeat will leave the loser stranded In political shallows.

In a final radio appeal last night Governor Roosevelt asked endorsement i OmtUtued on Page 9.) out election returns. Also dance. buried In tbe crypt. Six are atUl missing, ana others were burled Come, and have a good time. 0 'till they fell.

flnlahed. 11-4-U.