Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ALTOOtfA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, PA, SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1932 TWELVE Judge Ends Year's Labor, Grand Jury In Session Mon. Buses Wave at Fair Maidens "Same to You" Threats Aired In Testimony At Mine Trial Further Steps Unlikely For M'Fadden Fiery Republican Congress man May Rest Easy' Is Concensus of Opinion WASHINGTON, Jan 1. Further retaliation against Representative McFadden, of Canton, for his recent attack on President Hoover appears unlikely. There will be, of course, opposition to McFadden's renomination from Republican leaders in the state but there is no disposition to mete out Immediately any further punishment, i A plan to force him out of the secretaryship of the Pennsylvania Republican delegation in the houso and possibly to expell him from the banking committee has been announced.

Party leaders are afraid such action may aid him in his campaign for re-election. Since he was deprived of his postmaster patronage in his home district, the fifteenth, letters condemning such a step have been coming to members of congress. His charges that the President "sold out" to Germany in proposing the debt moratorium and subsequent developments put McFadden very much in the limelight. While they resent the personal nature of his accusations against the President, nearly all of the delegation are sympathetic to his stand against further aid for Europe. Heartened by a favorable response to his anti-debt cancellation stai d.

McFadden, from all appearances, is preparing to run for re-election. He refuses to answer questions as ti his candidacy, saying he never has announced himself until February 1 of a congressional election year. Ho is watching the campaign of Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the Pennsylvania governor, who has announced her candidacy for his seat. Leaders among house Republicans are inclined to treat the matter as "a closed incident" so long as McFadden doesn't stir them again.

As chairman of the banking committee in the last congress, he will continue to serve as ranking Republican member of that group. Leaders believe an attempt to dispose of him would result in failure. Farmers in McCracken county, Kentucky, made a net profit of $302,035 from the 1931 strawberry crop. By The Cub Reporter Heigh-Ho for the life of a bus driver! If you see the Fifth ward bus rolling along waving an illuminated arm at you don't think it's a New Year's greeting. A new safety device being tried out on the bus by the Logan Valley Bus company attracted much attention in the city yesterday by its novel and somewhat pleasing design.

The device consists of two illuminated arms which rise from the sides of the bus, each containing a red light inside a frosted glass, which gives it the semblance of a Christmas or a New Year's greeting. The effect is further heightened by the gentle waving of the arm after it has been raised into place. The arms mounted at each side of the bus and when in action are very noticeable. The left arm is raised to denote change of direction to approaching motorists. The right an is used when the bus i loading or discharging passeng- ers.

Persons entering the bus, yesterday, all gave the beckoning arm above their heads the semblance of a greeting it seemed to merit. The driver of the bus reported that every regular passenger on the line seemed to recognize the waving arm as a greeting from him and responded with a wave. He also intimatec'. that a number of sharp-eyed Altoona maids cast fleeting glances at the device that seemed to say, "Let's get friendly," and just as quickly looked to him fo: an interpretation of the signal. Rumor says that if the Bus company installs the device on all buses a flood of applications for positions as drivers will swamp the company offices.

Even the Cub Reporter's application may be among them. AWARDED C. P. A. DEGREE C.

M. Rice, member of firm of Tobias, Seward Rice, local pub-uic accountants has just been advised by the state department of public instruction that he has successfully passed the evamination for the degree of Certified Public Accountant. He will be the only public accountant in Blair county entitled to use this title. Mr. Rice is a graduate of Altoona High school in the class of 1919 and of the University of Pittsburg in the class of 1923.

Since that time he has engaged in the practice of public accounting both here and in Pittsburg. LOOK 1932 ECONOMY PRICES All Quality of Rubber Heels, 25c Men's and Boys' Soles and Heels 95c Ladies' and Children's1 Soles and Heels i 8oc Ladies' Leather Taps 15c Ladies' Fibre Taps 20c Ladies' Whole New Heels, all kind 75c We Specialize On Cementing, Stitching and Nailing Soles By Modern Machinery UNITED SHOE SHOP A. AVENI 1204 8th Ave. and 12th St. I did" something yesterday I haven't done for a year: Changed the license tags on my chug-chug buggy.

And then I forgot the numbers and wandered up and down the avenue, peering into the dark interior of every car, for 15 minutes before I bethought myself of the registration card reposing snugly in my coat pocket No damage done, except two girls, sitting in a car into which I was peering, thought I was trying to flirt with them and started to call a policeman. But I quickly transferred my investigations to the other side of the street. They retaliated by looking disappointed. These women! A day like yesterday always gets me into an argument with myseir: Put the chains on or not to put the chains on, that is the question. The result is always the same: If I put 'em on, the' sun comes out, everything dries up and I find my self clanking over bare concrete making as much noise as a rivet ing machine in a graveyard.

If I don't put em on, everything freezes tieht and I turn six cir cles just getting out of the garage Some day I'm going to comprom ise: Put one on and leave one off and see what happens. Why worry about what the new year is going to bring you? Either you will be successful, or you will not be successful. If you are not successful, there are only two things to worry about. Your health is either good, or you are sick. If your health is good, there is nothing to worry about.

If you are sick, there are only two things to worry about. You are either going to get well, or you are going to die. If you are going to get well, there is nothing to worry about. If you are going to die, there are only two things to-worry about You are either going to heaven, or you are not going to heaven. If you are going to heaven, there is nothing to worry about.

If you are going to the other place, you'll be so busy shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances, you won't have anything to worry about So why worry? 50-Year-Old Visit Is Returned; Bay Clear ASHLAND, Jan. l.iJP) Undaunted by snow flurries whipped by strong east wind, 50 Bayfield and Washburn citizens crossed Chequamegon bay on Lake Superior to Ashland today in two small yachts to carry out a promise made 54 years ago. In 1878 a contingent of Ashland citizens journeyed to Bayfield on the tug Wadsworth on New Year's day because for the first time in the history of the white men, the harbor was clear of ice. Bayfield was so enthusiastic over the visit that a promise was made to reciprocate as soon as the bay was open on a New Year's day. It wasn't until today that the promise could be fulfilled.

The delegation, after a two hour trip, was welcomed by a band and feted at a banquet where greetings were extended by Mayor M. E. Dillon of Ashland. DEATHS LEROY GUNTER Leroy Gunter, watchman at the Twelfth street crossing, Tyrone, and well known in Tyrone, died yesterday morning at his home, 11 Twelfth street, death being attributed to an ailment of the heart after a brief illness. He was born at Canoe Creek, March 19, 04, the son of Abram and Amanda Snyder Hunter.

He was married in Tyrone, July 24, 1915, to Miss Lillian Stiner, the Rev. E. G. Sawyer, officiating. He was a member of the Tyrone United Brethren church, the Loyal Order of Moose and the Neptune Fire company.

He had been employed as a watchman for the last 25 years and was known to practically every resident of Tyrone. Surviving are his wife and one son, Leo, and these brothers and sisters, George Gunter, Altoona; Frank Gunter, Blair Four; Mrs. John Thompson, Tyrone, and Mrs. Sue Daugherty, Harrisburg. Funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.

-nr. Sunday, at the home. Burial will follow in the Black Oak cemetery at Port Matilda. HARRY C. FINK Harry C.

Fink, Riddlesburg, died at 3:40 p. Tuesday, at his home there, death being attributed to complication of diseases. He was born at Yellow Creek, March 9, 1869, a son of Valentine and Sue Fluke Fink. He had followed the occupation of farming his entire life in the community wh-re he was born with the ex ception of the last 12 years when he resided at Riddlesburg. He was married on February 23, 1893 to Miss Emma C.

Ott Surviving are his wife, one daughter and one son, Mrs. Ralph D. Eichelberger, Altoona, and V. O. Fink, Riddlesburg.

He is also survived by eight grandchildren and the following brothers, William Fink, Shaw, W. Boyd Fink, Duncansville; Robert Fink, Cum berland, and Amie Fink, Yellow Creek. Funeral service was held at 2:30 p. Thursday at the Reformed church at Yellow Creek, in charge of his pastor, the Rev. Rowland, of Riddlesburg.

Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. MRS. JESSIE McCLOSKEY GEER Mrs. Jessie McCloskey Geer, wife of Walter Leo Geer, former residents of Altoona, died at her home in Rochester, N. at 9:30 p.

Wednesday, death being attributed to pneunionia. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Margaret May, aged 5, and Sarah Jane, aged 3. Burial will be made in the Methodist cemetery at Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM L.

STUDY William L. Study, 2515 Beale avenue, died Thursday morning, after a brief illness. Mr. Study was formerly a resident of Tyrone. Funeral service will be held today, 3:30 p.

at the Fuoss and Glass funeral home, Tyrone, followed by interment in the Tyrone cemetery. JACOB A. DALBY Funeral service for Jacob A. Dal-by, of 126 East Willow avenue, who died at Altoona hospital, at 3 p. Thursday, will be held at 2:30 p.

Sunday, at his home, in charge of the Rev. C. Shindler, pastor of the Fourth Lutheran church. Burial will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. MRS.

ANNIE C. S. LeFEVRE Mrs. Annie Caroline -Showalter LeFevre, of Mount Union, died in the J. C.

Blair Memorial hospital, December 31, after an illness of six months. She had been a patient for five days. She was born August 26, 1867, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Decker Showalter. She was twice Hightower Follows Witness Statements Closely That Conspiracy Was Formed MOUNT STERLING, Jan. 1.

(P) Testimony of incendiary speeches urging miners to "get rid of Jim paniels and his gun thugs." was offered in evidence here today at the murder conspiracy trial of William H. Hightower. "We'll win out even if we have to wade in blood up to our necks," was a statement attributed to the union president by Miller Sergeant, a miner testifying for the state. Butler Sanders, who said he had been a member of the union, quoted Hightower as saying "we won't have these black mountain gun thugs to contend with much longer." Hightower, 77-year-old miner, who followed closely the testimony with his wife and children by his side, is' being tried in connection with the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Jim Daniels, chief guard at the Black mountain mine. The death of Daniels and three other men in a clash at Evarts last May between three automobile loads of deputies and a score or more of miners, climaxed the strike disorders and brought troops into the coal fields.

Testimony attributing incendiary statements to Hightower and to William O. Jones, union secretary, already sentenced to life imprisonment and awaiting filing of an appeal, was offered during the day. The commonwealth also brought witnesses who testified that other miners, now indicted and awaiting trial, were sitting in armed groups on the roadside at Evarts shortly before the clash. This evidence was designed to prove a conspiracy existed. A threatening letter warning them not to testify at the Hightower trial was exhibited by John and Hugh Lester.

The brothers said it had been thrown on the back porch of their home. They are under conspiracy indictments but testiiled for the commonwealth in the Jones trial. married. The first union was with William A. LeFevre, of Conestoga Center, Aprir 26, 18S8.

Two children were born to this marriage, William Chalmer LeFevre, Altoona and Miss Hazel LeFevre, Mount Union. Following the death of her first husband she was married to William R. Fisher, September 20, 1911 at Lewistown, Pa. He is also deceased. She was a member of the Methodist church at Penn Grove, N.

J. She had lived in Mount Union one year. Funeral service will be held from the home of her daughter, Miss Hazel LeFevre, 21 E. Pennsylvania avenue, at. 2:30 p.

nr, Saturday. Burial will be made in tire Riverview cemetery at Huntingdon. The Rev. R. Skyles Oyler, of the First Methodist church will officiate.

Dancing Tonite I VARSITY BALLROOM ERN RUDISILL AND HIS I COLLEGIANS Gents, 50c Ladies, 25c Ride In Safety On PENNSYLVANIA TIRES RADIO AND MOTOR SERVICE, INC. 800-02-04-06 Green Ave. muoiNT Docket Clean By HARRY P. HAYS A clean docket was the New Year's gift of -Judge Marion D. Patterson to the people of Blair county.

When he closed his office, Thursday evening, all litigation, both civil and criminal, for the year of 1931 was at an end as far as the Blair county courts were concerned. Monday morning the judge faces the work of the new year. The past year was marked by much litigation, and only a few outside of the legal profession ap preciate the stupendous work re quired the judge to enable him to write "finis" on the last legal issue on December 31. During the year there were 260 cases listed for trial in the civil court, and 379 cases for argument court. To the criminal courts 681 cases were returned.

Divorces to the number of 85 were granted or refused, along with 150 juvenile returns, writs, habeas corpus and miscellaneous actions, making a total of 1,555 cases. When court adjourns the. judge is not at liberty to fold up his papers and stroll out to play golf, He is not bound down by an stat ute, but by his sense of duty. When all others are at rest, he is working, in order that litigants may be relieved of uncertainty as soon as possible and reduce their ex penses to a minimum. While many will hold a contrary view, lawyers are not fond of argument.

The arguments they make before the court, spring generally from some legal point in the case at issue. The court listens to their contentions, although at the moment he may be satisfied in his own mind and prepared to make a decision. Score after score of opinions and decrees were handed down Dy Judge Patterson during the year and they envolved patient laoor and long hours and intense medita tion. Locked up in his study, alone with the case, after long and careful consideration, he writes the decision of the court. He naturally thinks not only of the immediate effect of his decision, but how it will stand in the future as an example of his legal conclusion.

Judge Patterson fully realizes that the most appropriate memorial of a public man is a faithful record of his public acts, therefore his opinions always are stamped with the emblem of careful consideration and close reasoning. There is a saying to the effect that there is not so much in knowing the law as knowing where to find. it. Before handing down an opinion Judge Patterson must search laws and decisions and apply them to the case at issue. He must seek and have a comprehensive knowledge of where to find precedents supporting his application of the law; and to marshal them all in a legal document which may be scrutinized by the Supreme court of the state.

In writing his decisions, he must be at once lucid and concise, requiring power of expression united with more than unusual legal acquirements. The most distressing cases coming before Judge Patterson are those of domestic relations and those where boys and girls are con cerned. Husbands and wives, many young, come before him with tales of love lost, misplaced confidence and the sad tales of romance lost forever. Judge Patterson must make some ruling, and that ruling, as experience in the court emphasizes, is based upon common sense. Young boys Who appear before him are the cause of much concern.

The ordinary father would invite the boy to the woodshed for punishment, but Judge Patterson desires to inflict no punishment upon the boy. Every boy appeals to him for mercy just by his presence and it is of great importance to the boy and to the community just what kind of a sentence is imposed. Many times the judge is compelled to order the youthful defendent to confinement, fearful that the result will not prove beneficial. His love for boys is now appreciated by many parents whose sons appeared to answer for misdeeds before an understanding jurist. New Year arid Storms Kill 4, Many Injured Hit-Run Drivers, Celebrat ing Holiday Crowds Cause of Casualties PITTSBURG, Jan.

1. New Year celebrations and wind storms which turned rain to sleet were blamed for a variety of accidents in western Pennsylvania today. Four persons were killed more than a score were injured. Streets and country roads were covered with ice, causing numerous motor mishaps, hit-run drivers ran wild and revelry also added to the casualties. Chester C.

Volpe, 26, Wilmerding politician, was killed in a motor crash in the downtown district. William Kost, 18, was killed in a collision in Braddock. Margaret Racett, 69, of Pitcairn, died a short time after she was run down by an automobile. An automobile overturned on the Youngstown-Sharon road, killing the driver, William Maher, 33, of Sharon. i More than a dozen persons are in hospitals, some of them gravely hurt, as the result of automobile accidents.

A woman was wounded by a celebrant's revolver, three young men narrowly escaped drowning after their automobile plunged into a creek, a man's leg was broken when a terrific wind blew him under the wheels of a truck, two men were injured in a cabaret fight. Four people were injurea two automobile accidents near V. M. Bearer, Ligonier, state dis trict forester, suffered a probao'e fractured pelvis when his automobile was forced from the road by an unidentified motorist. Joseph A.

Kress, 42, Wheeling, W. Mrs. Frances Kirscnner, 38, and her niece, Elizabeth Kirsch- ner. 18. both of Wheeling, w.

va. were hurt when a bursting tire on a bus caused their machine to be forced into a ditch. The car was driven by Joseph Wolfe, Martins Ferry, who was unhurt. Kress and Mrs. Kirscnner are brother-in-law and sister of Wolfe, respectively.

A mountain storm at Dunbar blew Arthur Fenian, 35, under the wheels of a truck. He suffered a broken leg. The "blow" ripped limbs from trees and unshingled roots but no extensive damage was reported. Sleet covered communication wires nortn or runxsuiawncj, crippling service. Between Punx-sutawney and Clearfield, 15 telephone poles were pulled from the ground by the weight of the ice.

Scores of minor motor accidents were caused by icy highways in the Punxy district. Miss Dora Smiley, 53, was shot through the breast by a New Year's celebrant as she leaned from a window of her home in Dunbar. The shot was fired by John Burnice, 40. No charges were placed against him. Climaxing a New Year's dance in a downtown hotel here, William F.

Wakefield, 20, a student at State college whose home is in Dormont, Pittsburg suburb, and Harry Rubin, 49, of Pittsburg, were injured, police said, in a fight between them. Two Hurt Slightly When Cars Collide The only serious automobile ac cident directly attributed to adverse driving conditions, was reported early yesterday morning on the Altoona-Tyrone- highway, a short distance below Bellwood. Mrs. Catherine Short, 53, of 809 Hollow avenue, and Mrs. Syrilda E.

Litzinger, 30, of 1007 Meadow street, Pleasant Valley, were given treatment in Mercy hospital dispensary for lacerations and gen eral body bruices. They received their injuries when two cars crashed and slid from the highway. Several feet, of fence paralleling the highway was demolished. Patrolmen of the Gar den Heights sub-station, investi gated the accident and arranged for the removal of the injured for medical attention. Both cars had to be towed from the highway.

68th Factory For Jan, Court No Homicides On Docket for Action But Two On Trial List From October The Grand Jury drawn for service at the' January term of quar ter sessions court 'will convene at the courthouse, Hollidaysburg, Monday morning, and will be confronted with a list of 90 cases for investigation. It is likely this list will be increased by additional cases being returned by aldermen of the county. This opportunity is open up to and including Tuesday morning. District Attorney Gilbert states that about 30 defendants have signified their intention of pleading guilty to the various charges against them. There are no homicide cases for the consideration of the grand jury but there are several to be scheduled for trial during the second week of January, held over from October court.

They comprise the prosecutions against Charles Fashion, charged with the murder of his brother, and George H. Weaver, charged with the murder of his daughter-in-law. The grand jury list follows: Monday Forenoon Joseph Hoover, David McLaughlin, Willard Graham and Raymond Fallman, paternity. Leroy Beach, rape and paternity. Joseph Kramar alias Joseph Cramar, adultery.

Flossie Holtzinger, Rolland A. Hardman, William Arthur Black and John E. Rupp, abortion. Nelson Hahn and R. A.

Shartle, violation of storage battery act. R. O. Echard, Charles Malone, George Claar, Thomas Trout, James Logue, two cases, Marion Yon, two cases, Paul Mong, Dewey Piper, E. M.

Gray, F. M. Wertz, Joseph Labufe and Edgar W. Shoenfelt, assault and battery. M.

W. Buechele, violation of narcotic law, four cases. C. B. Fluke, Ralph D.

Stayner. P. W. Ackerman and George E. Giffin, fraudulent conversion.

Monday Afternoon H. W. Clemens. Paul Clemens, J. W.

Shields, Warren Donoughue. Albert Socie, Edward Korman, Herman Socie, Joseph Vasilion, Jerry Brumbaugh, Lennie Rice, John Harker, W. S. Harry, George Court- er, Nick Sylvestry, Gerald Way, Paul Ray, Cloyd Wicker, John E. Wachter, Kenneth Berkheimer and Ethel Dietz, larceny and receiving stolen goods.

Fred Harper, Charles Christian, Watt Leak, Dan Lamont and John Doe, robbery. J. P. Alamaras, O. K.

Kimes, George M. Holtzman, Milton F. Poet, E. J. Hesser, Walter Smith-myer and N.

A. Kagarise, issuing fraudulent checks. There are two cases each against Alamaras and Hesser, three against Kaearise and six against Smith- myer. Tuesday Morning Santo Minto, Clair Middlesworth, Aaron Miller, Sarah Miller, Leo W. Moore, James Lamont, Edward Lynch, Ralph Campbell, Ella Whiteman and Mike Mangia, violation of liquor laws.

Lewis Green, Blaine Hartman, R. E. Yon, Blair Davidson and Charles M. Brown, driving automobile while intoxicated. Frank Stanley, operating automobile after revocation of license.

Arthur McGuire, larceny and em bezzlement. M. G. Curtis and A. B.

Curtis, issuing fraudulent checks. J. H. Hoover, Jesse McGregor and Paul Clodsu, false pretense. Harry Kock and Fred Worley, burglary.

Fern Greensmith and Ethel Dietz, pandering two cases. Leslie C. Utley, violating mail act. James Harshberger, violating liquor law. Kenneth Lantzy, aggravated assault and battery.

Pending the return of the transcript of the aldermanic hearing of the Knox-Frayne case it is not listed for Grand Jury. Provided the transcript is returned by Monday, the case will be listed -with the jury before adjournment. The principals in the case are Ralph E. Knox, parole officer, and Ellwood V. Frayne, clerk, both of the Blair county adult probation and parole office who face charges of embezzlement of county funds.

Knox faces additional charges of extortion. POETESS' MOTHER DIES NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Jan. 1.

(JP) Mrs. Annie Chilburn Kilmer, mother of Joyce Kilmer, whose poem, "Trees," was an outstanding piece of World war literature, died today of pneumonia at her home here. RELIEF GROUP TO MEET A meeting of the General Emergency Relief committee will be held Tuesday night at the Penn Alto hotel, H. Foster Bollinger, general chairman, announced last night. SPECIAL Allerton Farm Milk 4 Cans for 25c White Hall Meat Market 1112 Sixteenth Street DINE DANCE TONITE Rose Garden Gaf Sixth Avenue Road Full Course Dinners Italian Spaghetti Chop Suey 6 P.

M. TO 3fo Cover Charge GLENN' HUMPHREY, Prop. Phono Altoona 9T00 DON'T LET LICENSE TAGS KEEP YOU AT HOME Rent a New Buick, Oldsmobile or Chevrolet At Our New Low Rates. Every Car Equipped With a Heater. Altoona Drive Yourself Co 1020 Green Avenue Phone 2-3200 Alloona Trust Branch Will Open Today The Eighth avenue branch of the Altoona Trust company will be formally opened for business today.

Regular Saturday banking hours will be observed with the doors to close at 12 o'clock noon. The new branch of the Trust company will occupy the establishment formerly used by the Union bank, located at the corner of Eighth avenue and Twelfth street. Both the main institution and the branch bank will accept deposits for accounts maintained in either institution. J. H.

Dillen, treasurer and assistant trust of.icer of the Altoona Trust company, will supervise the affairs of the branch institution. MIAMI BILTM0RE hotel CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA RONEY PLAZA hotel MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Marcel Goticki, Managing Director XVm. 1 London Office: Savoy Hotel Paria Office: Sue Auber START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! Protect your family's health by protecting the food you eat. Now is the time to have a FRIGIDAIRE Installed. Special terms available.

Your authorized Frigidaire dealer for Blair county is the J. E.SPENCE ELECTRIC STORE 1310 Twelfth Ave. Phone 4191 Household and Commercial Frigidaire Sales and Service G. McMcekin, Managing Director Club and Palm Gardens A 'is CI I I alii lilil iNlliililll ttt! 'MlMi i itWiV WARN' OF "RACKET" NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (Jf) The Texas corporation, in a statement to stockholders accompanying dividend checks today takes occasion to warn against dangers to the oil industry through the operation of gasoline "racketeers." Increasing gasoline taxes and inadequate means of collection, it said, "have developed systematic and ruthless tax evasions by wholesale and retail marketers" whereby the public is sold inferior products at low (tax free) prices and roadbuilding plans are consequently threatened.

We're Turning Out A Great Clearance Event Innovations this year at the Roney Plaza include reduced room rates lower a la carte prices club breakfastsIn your room, if you like at 6ixty cents to a dollar, without charge for room service and the excellent Cabana Club Luncheon at a dollar-fifty, served at tables beside the big outdoor pool, in the gardens or on the beach. A favorite rendezvous in this gay southern resort, the Roney Plaza is virtually a complete resort in itself offering many extra comforts and pleasures without extra costs! Here you may frolic from breakfast until the following dawn Illumines the far rim of sea splashing in the surf or pool lunching on the beach playing bridge under a cabana canopy soaking In sunrays In the nude sun-bathing cabinets dancing to the latest rhythms In the garden ballroom mingling with gay cosmopolites In a glamorous atmosphere of natural beauty, gorgeous fashions and sunshine happiness. Open from Thanksgiving Day Opening under new ownership, the Miami Biltmore brings to winter Vacationists the enjoyment of the world's most sumptuous resort hotel at POPLXAR RATES! Created in 1925'. "peak" season of Florida's history when no expenditure was too lavish to provide luxury and guest comfort the Biltmore is a masterpiece of architecture in a rich setting of natural beauty surrounded by the magnificent golf course of the Miami Biltmore Country Club. Accommodations range from cozy single rooms to family suites with ample quarters for family servants.

In luxurious furnishings and spacious plan, the Miami Biltmore is distinctively comfortable and homelike yet its unusual advantages are well within the scope of a modest vacation budget. The Biltmore Country Club course has been thoroughly re-conditioned and, through new affiliations guests' arrangements for bathing, fishing, temiL, riding and other sports have been simplified. Open from January sixteenth The Mill and TO SPEAK HERE Due to illness which is confining him to his home, the Rev. Walter S. Long, pastor of the First Church of the Brethren, residing at 308 Wordsworth avenue, Llyswen, will be unable to fill his pulpit on the coming Sunday.

The Rev. W. D. Bowman, of Juniata college, will be the speaker at the Sunday ices. A new sports arena capable of seating 13,000 people, has been inaugurated in Toronto, Canada Today at the Theatres CAPITOL THEATRE "Frankenstein" WARNER THEATRE "The Secret Witness" STATE THEATRE "Private Lives" MISHLER THEATRE "The Rainbow Trail" OLYMPIC THEATRE "Peach O' Reno" SALE (Watch Papers for Announcements) GABLE'S or Programs and Details See Page 9 Miami Biltmore Country Club adjoining the Hotel 1 Roney Plata Cabana Sun.