Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 9

ALTOONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1034 NTV 17 Blair League Clubs Add BOARD NAMED (From Pin 1) MILLS MUST (From Pas 1) ROARING SPRING (from Put 1) GIRL RESISTED (From Pan I) College Coach NEW INDUSTRY (From Fait I) NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG (From rage 4) Talent To Team Rosters of Incurred under the authority ship committee, is composed of 60 The Harriman mills closed throwing more than 600 em WaiveHearinsr this order shall be paid out of the open." "You fought on every occasion you went with Mr. Brownies during citizens of the borough and adlu All Blair league teams with the exception of Williamsburg made player changes at the meeting' at cent townships. N. Fox, funds appropriated by the fourth ployea out of work.

J. Asbury Wright, counsel and vice pres tne nrst six or seven months? Why term loans of a1 purely Industrial character and the latter shorter advances involving financial institutions. 5. Companies borrowing from RFC must take orders ar to offi Hollldaysburg Y. M.

C. A. last Garber and W. Green were appointed as committee on publicity deficiency act, fiscal year 1933, approved June 16, 1938 (48 stat manufacture of silk January 3, 1008. It Is one of the prominent concerns in the country and has steadily expanded since Its organization.

Negotiations for the silk company were conducted by the law firm of Freedman and Greenburg, WASHINGTON. June 26-(T) night. Clayaburg released F. Smith and 274, 275.) am you go on tnese drives?" "He said it was my duty to "Why did you not do your fiuht- Waiving a preliminary nearing, Samuel Jubeller, local attorney, served aa chairman of the meeting "Section S. The board Is here George Bartholomew, wrestling cer's salaries and pay no dividends Ing before you went on the djlves coach at Washington Jefferson H.

Rlckert, taking on Gorman and F. Gaston; Roaring Spring dropped A. Hlte and took on E. by authorized In connection with the Longshoremen's strike on the without permission. This will dis "Because I was afraid of Mr.

ooi Firth avenue, New York city and outlined the alms and purposes of the club to cooperate with the Roaring Spring unit. The unit would be under the supervision of ident, wrote Johnson that the actions of himself and NRA "have convinced, us that they Intend to wreck this concern and make its operation impossible," Johnson discussed the case at a press conference. With him were two aides who have sought to negotiate settlements George L. Berry and A. R.

Glancy. The Blue Eagle was removed from the mills courage plenty of potential appli Pacific coast and 'abor problems college, remained in hla jail cell today while an alderman ordered him held for grand Jury action in the Brownlee. He has a very nasty tem Hlte, Duncansvllle released The contracts were approved by relating thereto: per." Scheeline and Smith, Altoona attor Wlble and E. Kelly, adding P. death of George Mania, 23-year-old "Ever see anyone else with a To Investigate issues, facts, neys, working in behalf of the regular' onlcers of the Republican county committee, he said, and its cooperation would aid in bringing nasty temper?" practices and activities of the em Fowkes and W.

Neely; Martinsburg signed R. Sheeders and E. Barle, releasing Foor and Arnold, Chamber of Commerce. The ncgo tlations were carried on over a per. "Not like his," replied MUs Mac- ployers or employees that are about harmony in the ranks of the Mlllan.

"He had an Influence over Burdening or ODstructing or county organization. and Hollldaysburg released P. Fowkes and Gorman, signing D. me I could not break or resist." lod of many weeks. Contact with the Industry was established through Charles M.

Barbard, of the threatening to burden or obstruct Mr. Jubellrer introduced Thomas April 20 and yesterday shut down was attributed by the firm to its removal. "I've sent five different emissaries "You were mentally dominated by the free flow of interstate or for Miller. this man?" Herbert, McLean and Purdy Man eign commerce. Plans were made for a supper Stephenson, county chairman, and Mrs.

W. H. Fields, vice chairman. Mr. Stephenson outlined the value cants whose need isn't really urgent.

Comment runs that small Industry bettor not start counting chickens because the credit incubator contains mostly goose-eggs. CONFIDENT Republicans scent a swell break In the making. They figure the ratio of satisfied to disappointed applicants for direct loans will be n.icroscoplc. They'll be all set to soothe the rejected with biting remarks about a government that lured them to false hopes. Also they'll be watching like a down there and they have consult "Yes, when In his presence I felt To hear, make findings of agement corporation, of New York city, a real estate concern, dealing meeting, July 10, at Roaring Spring and Ray Quarry and N.

G. Horner fact and take appropriate affirm ed up here, but we've reached no conclusion," Johnson said. with industrial enterprises and lo of the organization and the worth of concentrated effort. are taking care of arrangements. ative action regarding com female Impersonator.

The college instructor's wife, well known in Washington society, has returned from the retreat to which she was taken by friends after her husband's arrest. It was disclosed that she and her three children visited Bartholomew in jail. He was cheered by the visit, the first time he has seen Mrs. Bartholomew since he was jailed after telling how Manls "went limp" as they fought. STATE AWARDS (From Paie 1) a silent tribute Saturday when 'I have done everything to com Resignation of Rhodes from the plaints of discrimination against cations.

To Fay Moving Expenses Stephenson gave warm assur pose the situation and stand ready to. But in fairness to labor I can't I couldn't but do what he asked, It was a combination of fear and his Influence." "And," added Mr. Smith, "was it because of Mrs. Brownlee?" "Yes," was the reply. Miss MacMlllan said the "mysterious Influence" the premier had or discharge of the employees.

To act as voluntary abrltra- umpiring staff was accepted, while that of Kelly was approved as a ance of his personal and official co-operation in a Republican vic The Altoona Chamber of Com go any further and I won't." new official for the loop. or upon request. merce entered into a contract with tory this fall. To exercise all other powers the silk company to pay the actual Mrs. Fields spoke of an inten Town Undisturbed conferred upon a board establish cost of moving expenses, estimated tion to extend a similar Republican HARRIMAN, Tenn, June 26.

(JP) PASSENGER BOAT (From Pl I) ed under the authority of public at 115,000. Of this amount approxl cat at a mouse-hole for any trace of political favoritism as a factor. In granting loans. They're confi resolution 44. mately 80 per cent will fall into the organization of the women of Blair County.

She said they too are "standing by the grand old To make a report to the hands of local persons for labor, over her did not stop until she quit seeing him in July, 1933. "Why didn't you stop before?" "I couldn't," she replied. Miss MacMlllan said that when she came to Edmonton she did not live in' the dormitory of Alberta dent they'll be able to dig out a few samples for campaign use. transportation, wiring and other ex tive from justice, police said. He went into the boat's cabin and saved the lives of three adults party under whose dominion all This little town remained undisturbed today as its principal industry, the Harriman hosiery mills, stood closed and entered an apparent deadlock with the NRA over the restoration of its Blue Eagle.

In the meantime, the 653 workers who lost their jobs when the penses, Mr. Dobson said yesterday, and a small girl. Changes In the interior of the SPUR The direct loan gesture president through the secretary of labor of the activities, the findings, the Investigations and the recommendations of the board. "Section 4. The board shall cease to exist when it has completed the This docker was about to step may accomplish indirect good by building will cost approximately $8,000, it was stated yesterday.

A word was received of the tragedy. Mr. Soyke was In Hanover at the time of the accident. The state encampment also sent a wire of condolence to the Soyke family. The post voted last night not to hold a picnic July 4, and will cooperate with the veterans of Martinsburg In the celebration they have planned.

The tank will be the really great things in this beautiful land have been accomplished." WJlllam H. Orr, state Republican committeeman, said that he felt safe in Roaring Spring where 90 per cent of the citizens are Republicans. Mr. Orr gave figures into a boat taking volunteer divers to the scene of the wreck when a college where she was taking a business course because of "evening and that Brownlee mills shut down Monday were as stimulating banking interest in intermediate loans. Banking ideas about the legitimacy of three to sprinkler system must be Installed for Are protection, the interior of policeman recognized him as man wanted.

sured of any necessary government relief from the Tennessee emer the building must be painted, cer duties it is authorized to perform." cottwIndustry suggested her going to the Y. W. C. A. tain windows must be changed, "I am a good diver," the man to prove the presence of more changes must be made in a number said.

"Let me go, I can save some than enough Republicans in Penn- (Frum rI 1) five year credit are being gently but systematically prodded from Washington and one motif for r.FC activity is to spur the competitive Summer develop-" ments along this line will bear' of partitions, plumbing must be in lives." The policeman gave in, BANDIT'S BRIDE (From Pare 1) sylvania and in Blair county to make sure the Republican party stalled and toilet facilities for and the fugitive became a hero, both men and women must be pro Small harbor craft were the first vided. trial revolution. The huge commerce department auditorium was filled to capacity when Hugh S. Johnson, natiqnal recovery administrator, opened the session by re to brine succor to the drowning, watching. costly and had been purchased with stolen money.

gency relief administration. The mill lost its Blue Eagle last April for alleged violation of the hosiery code. The national labor board charged mill officials with refusing to bargain collectively with striking employes. From Washinton today, Administrator Hugh S. Johnson asserted that "without some amelioration" the Blue Eagle would not be restored to the mills.

T. Asbury Wright, attorney for Thev fished dozens of persons from rne commonwealth Tru3t com But just before court closed, sent out for the parade. A vote of thanks was given the Harold H. Baer post No. 248 American Legion, of Hanover, for offering the shelter of the post home to the local band Friday night during the storm that almost tore down the big tent used by the Altoonans for shelter.

Vo.tes of thanks also were given gasoline dealers between Green pany, of Harrisburg, owners of SUPER The most significant re- the water and took them to me Marine hospital for first aid. Ad marking: will prevail. Other speakers were Charles Wertz. chief burgess and president of a Republican club comprised of 250 citizens of Bellwood, and Leon Lingenfelter, president of the Hol-lidaysburg Republican club. Responding as citizens of Roaring Spring, the voices of the Rev.

the building, is operating on a restricted basis. The bank could not the clothes were displayed again, this time by George Douglas, attorney for the defense, who drew "You are about to be witnesses of what may prove to be one of miral Deville, commander of the naval port, took charge of the salt of the conference of business leaders at Hot Springs was the plan to reconstruct the industrial ad-, vlsory board and create a nucleus advance all the money required for from the witness statements that the most momentous meetings of the installation of the system nor for other improvements. The rescue work. Boats equipped with search this kind that has ever been held of five paid and permanent mem- bers. much of the clothing had been purchased by her mother and father before she married Murton anywhere." lights searched the black waters Chamber of Commerce consequently advanced the sum of $4,747 This step will enormously in Since that day, NRA says, child labor has been abolished, hours of labor have been reduced for which will be repaid out of rentals crease the industrial Influence in and that much of it was bought at small cost.

for hours after the crasn wnne relatives and friends huddled in groups on the water front, waiting E. Naugh, and William Bassler and Walter McKnight, county committeemen, were heard in endorsement of the move to unite the great majority of Pennsylvania the mills, said the plant would remain closed. There was little activity today at the mills which stand at the edge of Harriman, a town of 4,000 population. A few workers were finishing up knitted stock on hand. Washington by enabling big busi millions of workers, wages have Attempts of the prosecution to been raised and unfair trade prac ness to maintain close and tinuous contact with the govern voters who are advocates or tne all night for news.

Reduction In Air Mail elicit admission from Norma that she knew of crimes her husband, at the rate of $200 per month, beginning September 1. The Allegheny Silk Corporation plant has been located in Massachusetts since October 24, 1924. It manufactures staple silk and rayon tices, outlawed in the 468 industries ment. doctrines of Republicanism. now operating under codes.

wood and Bellwood for gasoline, Col. Vipond, for the use of tents, and local business firms for their cooperation with the local post in attending to convention details. This month ends the membership drive, and Commander W. Glenn Kaufmann announced that the membership fee will return to its oroginal price next month. He urged all new members to make arrangements to be obligated as soon as possible.

The local post has a chanca to win a national membership prize, he said. his brother Irving, and Abraham Up to now 'the board has had a Upon motion of Mr. Bassler and However, industry and labor in Effective Next Sunday Faber perpetrated in Fitchburg personnel of big shots rotating fre H. G. Briller the formation of a many instances are still far apart products for which, it is said, there Widely increased use of the air preliminary or temporary club or Strike threats resound.

The admin and Lynn failed although she did admit she had told a detective she lost a ring in a Lynn theatre quently in office. They have had neither time nor opportunity to follow developments in detail nor to ganization was perfected, to in istration is making intensive ef Uptown, mill employes the ones who lost their jobs met and sent a telegram to Administrator Johnson urging that the Blue Eagle be returned to the mills. The telegram said they were satisfied with wages, hours and working conditions and that they would "much prefer to be working than to be on government relief," D. F. Steinbaugh, field represen clude the citizens of Roaring forts to preserve the industrial formulate a coherent advisory pol in which a man, was -slain and Spring, Freedom and Taylor peace which was the NRA's avowed icy on industry behalf.

The per is a steady demand. It usually accepts contracts for four times the productive output of the plant, letting sub-contracts for the surplus to other concerns. Under this plan, according to Information obtainable here, the company is able to keep its plant operating full time under objective. that she might have lost it there the night before the crime. She manent section of the new board will remedy that.

denied she had ever acted as a "lookout" for the trio. C. Of C. Opens Campaign It might be unkind to refer to GILBERT (From Pace 1) the new setup as a super-lobby Two Killed, Four Hurt As Driver Loses Control To Stave Off Higher Taxes Norma is charged with being mail is seen by national ana local postal authorities as a direct result of rate reductions announced yesterday by the post office department. A two-cent reduction in the rate for carrying each ounce, or fractional part of an ounce, of mail matter will become effective July 1, according to a general order received yesterday by Postmaster Arthur B.

Clark from acting postmaster general, S. W. Purdun. The present 8-cent rate was established more than a year ago, following failure of the original but keen observers remark that such a description wouldn't be far HARRISBURG, June 26. (JP) an accessory after the fact of robbery and murder in connection Te state Chamber of Commerce to ALLENTOWN, June 27 (Wed off the mark.

day laid the groundwork for a cam with the robbery of the Needham Trust company in which two po Copyright, McCIure Newspaper Syndicate. paign to avoid additional school licemen were slain. Her husband nesday) (JP) Two persons were killed and four injured shortly after midnight as Andrew Stolz, 28-year-old insurance agent, lost control of taxes and to reduce the cost of col tative of the Tennessee emergency relief administration, estimated half of those thrown out of work by the mill shutdown would be forced on relief. He said about 150 families of striking employes were now on relief. Merchants of the town many of them had taken down their Blue Eagles as a protest against the ordered removal of the NRA emblem from the mills spoke discouraging words.

and his two confederates recently lecting these levies. were convicted of murder in the the present NRA code for the industry. Representatives of the industry made a thorough survey of Altoona and the community before deciding to locate here. Funds used to obtain this new industry for the city were part of the Industrial Expansion Fund raised in Altoona in the early part of February, through the Chamber of Commerce. Daniel N.

Slep was general chairman of the special industrial fund committee. Asserting business pays practical first degree in connection with ly all of the $62,000,000 which the ark Theatre Will Open Monday With Comedy The Park Theatre at Lakemont tions would save considerable time by eliminating the long drawn out process of having counsel select the talismen. The third, and equally important recommendation calls for the riddance of unanimous jury verdicts. Mr. Gilbert points out that the insistence of a single juror against a verdict of guilty is usually the cause of doubtful decisions involving freedom for the defendant but payment of the costs.

The district attorney, explaining the proposed amendment, said that in an ordinary court case the slaying of one of the police state spends every two years on five-cent rate to furnish sufficient revenues to maintain the service. men, and they now await sentence education, the Chamber opposes a of death. state income or general sales tax. After July 1, the rate will be will open Monday, beginning a ser-; les of musical comedy presentations The committee's study centers in lowered to six cents for each ounce or fractional part thereof. which will continue throughout; "Merchants Of Death" Is creation of a more scientific and equitable system of property assessments, consolidation of the the summer months.

Accused Of Freeing Inmate For Political Work Reviewed By Peace Group state's 2,584 school districts, cen MAN TELLS (From Pace 1) JURY DECIDES (From Fait 1) BEAVER, June 26. (JP) The W. I. L. held an enligh tralization of tax collection in the his automobile on a state highway, a mile north of this city.

The dead: Andrew Stolz, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Leonard Stolz, 23. The injured: Leonard Stolz, 24; his daughter, Ethel Mae, 4, and Marie Baslai, 26, all of Allentown. Police were told that Stolz had passed a car and was compelled to cut in to avoid being struck by an approaching machine. In doing so his right rear wheel left the road and in his effort to straighten ovt the car upset and rolled over times within a stretch of 100 feet.

Stolz and his party were returning to Allentown after spending the evening with friends in Egypt, eight miles distant. ito.ok shrdlu shrdlu shrdl shrd A company of 25 under the sup- ervision of the popular showman Raynor Lehr, will give the shows, succeeding stock companies of past seasons. A carload of scenery and county, and means of correcting in That he was on his way to join equalities in distribution of state sical tribute to Lady Cavendish, formerly Adele Astaire, a witness tening study group at the home of Mrs. Woods Beckman last evening. The book, "Merchants of Death," by Englebrecht and Haiughen aid to school districts.

for the defense, -who demonstrat the three who had been killed, Riley said he had no doubts. Baker realized, he said, that he had talked too much, and started Riley on the grisly journey to the murder gorge DOOMED WOMAN (From Pate After serving seven years as warden of the Beaver county jail, Hamilton M. Brown faces a hearing tomorrow designed to determine whether he will be removed from office or be suspended on a charge of illegally releasing a prisoner. A commission named by the court recently reported that John Oriol, serving from two to 10 years on an arson charge, had a 10 to 2 decision by the jury should suffice for a conviction. In penitentiary cases calling for short terms upon conviction, air 11 to 1 decision ought to prove ample.

Cases which might involve sentence of from five years to life, should, 'however, require unanimous decisions, he believes. By way of example, Mr. Gilbert cites the occasion when a sympathetic juror, sitting in for a case involving a felony, might be so determined to make an end of him. As captors and prospective vic was reviewed by Mrs. Bechoffer and an open discussion followed.

An interesting report was given by Mrs. Durn, who attended a regional committee meeting in Philadelphia, June 8, at which was discussed and voted upon, the following problems: Matters of un tim entered the canyon, Riley told the officers he plunged against crime. The husband's body, bearing knife and pistol wounds, was found on Easter Sunday, 1933. The state contended the victim's life insurance motivated the crime. Daniel Prior, her lawyer, appeared at a clemency hearing be electrical effects arrived yester-'; day and is being installed in the theatre.

Late musical comedy successes which have met with acclaim in -the metropolitan areas will be shown during the season. Matinee and night performances are sched-; uled. The company of 25 brings many beautiful girls to the city, all; talented singers and dancers. The1 male members of the company are! all well known, having played parts in Broadway successes. ed how she and her fellow dancer exchanged salutes in New York by thumbing their noses.

"I think I am expressing your views as well as my own, that we are glad she was called," he said. "It was a very pleasant thing in a dreary case. "She gave a most vivid description of many things and she did it with a touch of vet-similitude. "She described the gesticualtion in which she indulged and ia which the wife in the case In Baker and attempted to seize the shotgun. Failing to do so, he broke away and ran for his life.

swayed by personal appearance of Baker's shotgun boomed twice. been released from jail May 12 to May 15 to do political work in his home town of Ambridge just prior to the Pennsylvania primary. SEES NEED OF UNION TROY, N. June 26. (JP) Democracy through a union philosophy in education, religion and labor was advocated tonight by Mrs.

Glfford Pinchot, wife of the defendant, his position or some other favorable characteristic, Riley was not hit. Striking the road, he walked to Canadian ar organized states, the extension fund, allowing secretary to work in states'" in region; communications of work to members, membership campaigns, a caravan of speakers, regional conferences, exchange of speakers among states, availing states of visits of Gertrude Baer, of Germany and Camille Drevet, that he, or she, would refuse to convict if such a verdict meant riving about 4 m. NO CASH FROM MOTOR FUND And then, he said, he went to a incarceration. Under the proposed amendment such influence would fore Governor Herbert H. Lehman last week, accompanied by the three Antonio children, aged 3, 5, and 10 years.

Prior pleaded for commutation of sentence but as the hour for Mrs. Antonio's execution neared, there was no indication from the governor's office at Albany whether he would take any action. dulged. "You will remember her becom- ball game. Pennsylvania's governor, in the second speech of a three-day swing through New York state's capital district.

There were five of them and one ng solicitous for the tender feel be to no avail. of me," he said, adding that he was ings of an English judge and an More than 500 attorneys are ex of France, this autumn and finally, afraid to talk to anyone even offi pected to attend the convention At the present time the theatre i is being cleaned, painted and gen-; erally renovated. judge a discussion of regional board I EnSIish. cou wh cu't "eVer to know a cers, about his experience. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY have been supposed Sneakers will include Owen meetings and the attendants.

Roberts, Pennsylvania member of HARRISBURG, June 26. (JP) Governor Pinchot today reaffirmed his contention that money for unemployment relief can not be borrowed from the motor license fund. The governor, in answering a protest of Roland E. Benjamin, president of the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau federation against "tampering with the motor vehicle fund, said the proposal to use motor license funds to feed the needy" is on a mistaken theory." REAL ESTATE the United States supreme court ROTARY LEADERS NRA Observance Up To Inspectors, Pinchot Warns Robert Von Moschzisker, former mmi (From Paie 1) chief justice of the Pennsylvania supreme court, and former U. Senator George Wharton Pep Charles E.

Maloy, Thomas C. Hare, Gus Stevens, R. E. Laramy, J. per.

Harold B. Beitler, Philadelphia, gesticulation of that sort. I cannot tell you when I first saw it or last. "That would not be right, but some of you in the course of your careers may have seen high-spirited young women using gesticulations of that sort." The jury and the crowd a mixture of fashionable members of society and wide-eyed cockneys laughed heartily. The questions of costs in the case estimated to amount to will be argued tomorrow, another ordeal for the beautiful president of the association, will Evangelical And Reformed Churches Merged Into One CLEVELAND, June 26 JP) A simple handclasp of two men tonight signalled the birth of a new denomination with more than 700,000 communicants the Reformed and Evangelical church.

More than 800 delegates to national meetings of the Evangelical Synod of North America and the Reformed Church of the United States crowded into Zion's Evangelical church to" participate in the merger ceremony. HARRISBURG, June 26 (JP) Governor. Pinchot today told state factory inspectors that the success of the NRA in Pennsylvania rests largely upon their shoulders. "Without your co-operation the NRA will not be observed in Pennsylvania," the governor said at a conference of the men and women who supervise the safety of plants employing hundreds of thousands of workers. mTiCT-Msai report at the opening session; tonight he conferred with 27 members of the state executive com Foster Bollinger and the present retiring Dr.

Fred Miller. In relinquishing the gavel, Dr Miller expressed his heartfelt thanks to the club to have been able to offer his services and expressed gratitude for the co-operation extended, by fellow members throughout his term to both himself an dthe board of directors. FOR RENT Beautiful Home 1114 16th Ave. This Home must be seen to be appreciated, it has been completely re-papered and throughout. The outside being refinished.

First floor consists of three large rooms and pantry, second floor, four bedrooms and bath. Third floor completely finished. This property also has a two car garage. Will rent for $35.00 monthly. PHONE 2-1119 For Appointment and Information mittee on details of convention $1.50 THE QUART) arrangements.

ENGAGEMENT DENIED WILMINGTON, June 26. (JP) Eugent Du Pont tonight denied as "absolutely untrue" published reports (not carried by the Associated Press) that the engagement of his daughter, Miss Ethel Du Pont, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, would be announced shortly. Miss Du Pont will make her debut tomorrow at the Du Pont home here. The President's son Max Lenson Delegate To Zionist Confab July By Monte Barrett and Frank Ellis JANE ARDEN Max Lenson, president of the Altoona Zionist organization, was selected as delegate to the Inter among the is expectted to be guests.

national Zionist convention to he held July 1, at Atlantic City, at a meeting of the organization last evening at the Agudath Achim syn agogue. Israel- Sky was named as alternate and one of the selected men will leave for the sessions 'ixrttm 4 Mm wir Saturday night. TRAMMELL LEADS IN FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, June 26 JP) With more than one half of the vote counted tonight, Senator Park Trammell in today's Democratic primary maintained a slight lead over Claude Pepper in the United States senatorial race. The count, with 736 of the state's 1,288 precincts reported, wae Pepper Trammell 51,748. SPECIAL No.

305 First Lakemont 6-room frame, all conveniences, 2 -car garage, lot 75x120. A real buy at $2,400. $200 down $22 per month. Or will rent. Properties of any kind in most any location.

Insurance of all kinds at lowest safe rates. Money loaned on first mortgage. Homer C. McKillip 323'a Allegheny St. Hollldaysburg, Pa.

Phone 84-R Other details of the meeting in cluded a report of the findings of the regional convention which took place in Pittsburg several weeks I ago and the plans for a picnic to De neia laier in me auuuuci. the absence of Mr. Lenson, joe rnhen. first vice-president, took charge of the meeting. STYLED "NUT LETTER" FIRE CHIEF VISITS HERE Albert Reid, chief of the Flushing, L.

fire department, is visiting at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Curtain, Llyswen. Mr.

Reid has been in the fire service 44 years ATLANTA, June 26 (JP) Dr. and will retire July 1. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, tonight characterized a threat against Jack Johnson in Hackensack, N. as By Harry J.

Tuthill THE BUNGLE FAMILY a "nut letter." Evans scoffed at the We offer a 2-story frame dwelling house located at 713-15 2nd Avenue. J'viaf lot i i Second Avenue and extending back i20 feet tc an an pu needs extensive repairs but can be made Quite comfortable. We offer the entire property Including the lot for 1500. J100 cash and monthly payments of 10.00. Paul H.

Faris Inc. 1105 13th St. Phone 7128 signature on a threatening letter -i 11)1 flrtUT iri li" nXJF 5AV- what, If Tur-TUT- A I BUT VOHAT 1 NOM HONEV. NN BOO ON UNCLE Bfwy. VOU DARLING mailed to Johnson "Tribe 70, K.

K. ETlGUETTE 6AVS VvMEN 3 LITTLE. SOMETHING TO 1 UNCLE I GENTLEMAN'S 60IN6 TNME and said there was no such WHAT VT VOU RE NIT APPRECIATIONS TELL NiE. nrironizarinn in the klan as a 1 GOIM' TO DO FOR FOK WHAT 6HE'S AN OFFER TO A LAOV VOU OLE. -n UNCLE JUST 5P0KE TO 'f i TEFtSB'it 1 7 PA OM TH' "PHONE ABOUT NOPE- 1 1 (' NC AN' PA'S SR)NNIN' J) VOU f.j I FROM EAR TO EAR AN' 60TTA llyT KJJ Sttfc SHOULD DC TO 9b PXE 7 -agV DONt.

TOR TOU e.3 C' "tribe." He said all locals were BE TOLD SO VOU called "Klans." GO FETCH DXe-y GENERAL FREE STATE VOTE QUIET DUBLIN. June 26 (JP) With the. exception of a few scattered N. A. STEVENS outbreaks, one resulting in the wounding of a candidate, the Irish Free State's local elections passed off quietly today for all their significance to- the present Funeral Director USE OF MEMORIAL CHAPEL FREE MAY INDICT PODERJAY NEW YORK, June 26.

(JP) Authorities debated a move today to indict the dashing "Captain" Ivan. Poderjay on charges growing out of the mysterious disappearance of his bride, Agnes Tuf-verson, a few days after their marriage last Decembe; 1421 Eighth Ave, Dial 9S65.