Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

page sesTH. ALTOONA TKIBUJCE, ALTOONA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1935 LIFE'S LIKE THAT AL'TOONA TRIBUNE By Fred Neher Their Modeling Days Are Over Phyllis and Marsha Play Leads This Morning's COMMENT By Henry W. Shoemaker NEW YORK Day By Day By O.

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Shoemaker. President Thea Arter. Vlc President and Editor Carrier Sobserlptlon Batea One Week Six Months (Tn Adrance) 00 On Tear an Adranea) 100 THE EUROFEAX WANDERINGS Eatered at Altoona Postoffloa as Second Clan UaQ Matter ember of The Associated Press tal HatlonaJ Advertising Representative: Fred Ktmball New Tort crs OF A TiTICAL PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN FAMILY NEW TORK, Aug. SO. Like Sister Anne on the castle top I continually scan the horizon for the first sight of an autnentlc Fashion Leader.

Some gentle genius who Recently the allied Quigley- Montgomery clans held their thir THE TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM FOR PENNSYLVANIA KaaltaMe redistributes of taxea. ty-first annual reunion at the famed Consolidation of rorernmentaJ atenctea, thereby redneifif the nsmber Indian Medicinal Springs, in Clin ton county, first discovered by Michael Quigley, Waldensian pioneer in One of the speak ers thus sketched this very charac teristic pilgrimage of the Quigleys, a typical Pennsylvania German tax aaueeuos anodes. THE TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM FOR ALTOOXA Armor for Troon l4tb Cavalry. Beaatiflcation ef Altoona: Centralised rarka and "breathlnt spaces." Rrmova of ramshackle biotas, elimination of fir traps. Dear identification of el) street Clearly defined traffle route FreonerM replacement and repalstlnf of traffle alms.

Clearis (narked ene-sra? streets. Traffle tobwar ander railroad at Cleresth street New Railroad station. Use old postoffle bolldlni as pablle Horary. ImproTed eonneeting streets between suburban sections ant city Proper. Suburban sidewalks.

Strict enforcement of traffle laws to avoid eonreatlon. Summer evening band concerts. Cooperation between city and farming community. Folic school: For study at modern crime detection and traffla direction, laudable assessments. Mora industrial plants.

family. will not saw off our vests one season and the next V-point them to our knees. Yesterday's smart shirt is today's sartorial horror. The rotation of style puts all who enjoy duding up on the merry-go-round. Yet the dresser best remembered is the one who has standardized his style.

Morris Gest's fuzzy-wuzzy hat and flowing black tie are far better known than Clifton Webb's pleated pantaloons. We shall recall Harry Lehr's gates-ajar collar and sand-toned weskit when the single black pearl stud of Noel Coward's evening shirt is not even a pin-point in memory. The fashion plate Jimmy Walker never varied the rear dip to his hat brim. And one cannot picture Jimmy without that back swoop. Grace La Rue is one of the most The family name in Piedmont was originally Quaglia, and the crest of their armorial bearings is a quail.

Early converts to the faith of the Valdenses, a sect akin to the Albigencies, and brought Into ertsed nlsht traffle direction: Csa of whit (loves by officer, Ulbt to signal Tistoie. Red ughts on all fire alarm boxes kept Illuminated. Road between Bnckhorn and AsbvUle repaired. Airport development. western Europe by the Bogomils, of Bulgaria, the Quigleys were to XO W.IKS WANTED xx xWXx, vividly remembered stage stylists because of that unchanging sweep XX- VV endure six generations of active persecution.

Finally compelled to evacuate their Alpine strongholds, they crossed Lake Leman and found refuge in Canton Vaud, Switzerland, establishing them PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has re-affirmed his stand of picture hat. Whitney Warren, vxfxm Wxxxt xxx-- ft. WtNui most accomplished of the silver- opposing anything that might draw this nation into another conflict. The Italo-Ethiopian situation is i "Nix, Mom you bettor use. your niblick hprel" haired boulevardiers, is considered one of the town's Brummels.

Yet his picturesque costume has not selves around the mediaeval castle of Saluscex, Later when Swiss varied in 30 years. xX VX XW A xx xxv kxvHx- Dorothy Stone is now residing neutrality caused a withdrawal of the Helvetian republic's protection, they were invited to become wards I -MoS 4-XXX i in the Fred Stone mansion at Forest Hills. All alone save for serv kXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX. xx a nx. The National Whirligig News Behind The News ants.

The rest of the Stone tribe have trekked to Hollywood. Fred ruL vihxx AAA, i --v. of the Rhenish Palatinate. It was there that the able-bodied members of the Quigley family to only recently finished playing Kath arine Hepburn's father. Puula, a tha The.

during the consideration ot holding conipanies bill. gether with the ancestors of Colonel John Hay, Theodore Roose skillful horsewoman, has been riding hell for leather in westerns and Carol is now on location in rhyllls Brooks used to he a professional photographers' model, but now slip's In Hollywood playing a leading role in "To Beat the Band." By HUBBARD KEAVY HOLLYWOOP Phyllis Brooks, the blonde, and Marsha Hunt. velt's great secretary of state, and Sonora. movies," siched the ancestors of "Mad Anthony" Dorothy the other day, "save for myself, have left no Stone the are worth a story apiece, but their careers are like and the girls themselves are alike, so here they are together. Wayne, enlisted in the service of Prince William, of Orange, for the Hollywood, wondering how in the Both were professional models sometning on which to keep a watchful eye.

The problems brought about by the recent sharp protest to Russia against Communistic activities in this country and in Russia, in violation of the pledge made two years ago when recognition was granted to the Soviet Union, are deep and will require cool and careful statesmanship. Especially in this Russian situation should the United States be careful. The problems encountered since the sending of the protest note may be found to be deep and far-reaching. Certainly it is important to keep this country out of foreign wars. On the other hand it is equally important to keep foreign wars out of this country.

Communism and Nazism clashed not so long ago in New York City. Here was foreign warfare on a small scale, of course on what must forever be neutral territory. Communism and Nazism are totally un-American doctrines, detested by all genuine Americans and espoused in this country only by those who, whether nominally citizens or not, are in fact non-Americans. This country has no taste for Europe's disputes. It is likewise distasteful to have those disputes brought here or to have the communistic doctrines of other lands broadcast in this country.

Wise statesmanship in Washington should keep us out of trouble. By RAY TICKER RIFT Ordinarily a Cabinet member looks wise when a Presi-dent issues an order affecting his department and pretends to know all the answers. But. the supposedly shockproof Harold Ickes makes little attempt to smother his chargln at Mr. Roosevelt's order abruptly terminating PWA projects.

Those v.ho have talked with him behind the doors describe his attitude as uhiiP't mutinous. Mr. Ickes refers all inquiries to the President. Ho pleads ulter Ignorance when Mayors nnd Gover for photographers and you doubt world Id ever get to the place. The only time I have qualms Eventually, I got a chance to take less have seen them smiling at you thought of government ownership of railroads does not shock him.

His friends call him a "sound, Republican liberal." He is young enough 3S to be aggressive In attitude, though no rabble-rouser. Local Sea Scouts Return From Cruise about dons is when the Ben All Haggin Boston meets a pleasant some of those mysterious tests conquest of Ireland. A large number of continental Quigleys took part in the Battle of the Boyne, in 1690 and being on the winning from magazine pages, decorat- people always are hearing about, and here I am." uso bounder who owes me and will not. pay. The enthusiastic greeting the fool gives him surpasses ments ex oiling Mf Phyllis' hometown is Boise, Idaho, but she has lived so many side were given farms in the North of Ireland by the grateful Dutch me merits oi that for his master after a Ions absence.

He leaps upon him with nearly everything purchasa joyous barks, licks his shoes, rolls ble. Phyllis. contritely at his feet, and otherwise who is about i gives the impression: "You are the Prince. But their spirit of pilgrimage was not over. Between famines and further persecutions, they decided to return to Holland, where the great tide of Palatine emigration to Pennsylvania from Rotter only man in the world worth 21, posed for I four vears.

and AxJ WV while:" Marsha, IS. nors call by long-distance pnone to ask about projects which they are slowly nursing along. Although he doesn't say so he first learned about the new formula of boondoggling out. the money in the newspapers. It was hatched by Mr.

Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins and Secretary Morgenthnu. In fact, only five days before the "deadline" mandate was issued at it two ye The corroding processes of bor "Mv burning rowing have inspired a million es dam was at its height. says, a million sermons. But to no a In 1735 the Quigley clan, headed lonsr as I can avail. The borrower is only cured by the agony of his weakness.

In places, including Grand Rapids, Miami, nnd Chicago, that she says she feels at home any place. Marsha believed dramatic experience was necessary for one to get into the movies. While posing, she studied for the stage and she was preparing to leave to attend the Royal Academy of the Theater in London when she came to Los Angeles to visit an uncle who is not connected with the movies). It got into the papers that. Marsha, the beautiful soap model, was here, but NOT to get into the movies.

A picture of her so intrigued Zeppo Marx, Marxman turned players' agent, that, he looked up Marsha and convinced her she ought to take his advice and turn actress right then. He arranged the tests and Marsha got the con by Michael Quigley, born at Saluscex, Switzerland, in 1697, em remember, was to be a movie AiUKjHA HUNT SHORT SESSION NEXT fair-weather active reported davs I usually owed everybody on the barked for Philadelphia, eventually joining Baron Henry W. Stiegel, editorial staff when pay day came. Eventually, as is the inevitable After an adventurous two-day cruise over the choppy waters of Lake Erie aboard 100-foot rrmst guard cutter "Petrol," IS Sea Scouts and four Sea Scout, officers of the Blair-Bedford council returned home to Altoona yesterday morning. Comment yesterday In Sea Scout, circle indicated that the trip was an acceptable substitute! for the national Jamboree, cancelled recently.

The trip had been arranged by Scout Executive John E. Rhodes a take the place of the Jamboree, and nil who went to Erie had signed for the jamboree. Arduous training In the duties of seamen, under actual conditions aboard ship was undergone by the local Sea Scouts in their two-day at his new town of Manheim, Lan fate of all borrowers, I fell into he clutches of the loan shark. caster county, in l.bo. In the in When I read the frayed phrase.

Mr. Ickes pilod his engineer, his legal counsel and his publicist into a plane for a southern trip to drum up trade. They returned with requests for new projects totaling more than $1,000,000,000, only to find that Mr. Roosevelt, had rung down the curtain on their act. They were struck by the boondoggling order in mid-air-literally.

That's the secret, reason for Harold's soreness. terval they settled on the banks of actress," confesses Phyllis. "My objective, since I was a little girl, was to be in pictures," Marsha admits. At the moment, both are playing leading roles. Marsha's romantic part in "The Virginia Judge" is her very first one before the camera, and Phyllis' similar role is in "To Beat the Band." "I started posing for photographers as a lark." says Phyllis, "and "some poor hunted thing." I flash a stream which they called th back to those days with the mak Swatragh, after their home vil ings of a congestive chill.

I had paid $102 interest on a $35 loan, lage in Derry, Ireland. On present day Pennsylvania maps this which gives you an idea, when I tract. Marsha didn't even have time to go back home to Chicago and, if things go well, she prob- stream is listed as the Swatara. it was a lot of fun. Then it became and geographers claim it is an necess-ary for me to work, but all ably never will see the Royal acad- received a salary garnishee threat.

I went in complete humiliation to my editor. He not only stopped the usury but had returned. And from then on I became a continued cash customer. Indian name. But from documents the time I was thinking about emy.

in the possession of the writer of this article, who is sixth in des CAREFUL NEWSPAPER OBSERVERS in Washington indicate that the next session of the congress will be as brief as the administration can make it. Taxation will be avoided and the great new tax bill which will begin to bear down upon all citizens with income will be withheld until after the elections. This subject also can be counted upon as one of the major problems of the next administration, whether it is Democratic or Republican. The next session probably will see the soldiers' bonus enacted for Democratic leaders virtually gave consent to this to avoid its being attached to the tax bill at this session. However, it may not all be as easy as some of the newspaper observers indicate.

While President Roosevelt obtained much of his desired legislation, nevertheless there still are many matters that will need attention. A subservient congress, whose members are now back home, or going back, to fix up their political fences and prepare for their next campaign, will undoubtedly have learned there is a considerable opposition to most of the New Deal policies and practices. For that reason the next congressional session, while it will be shorter than the one just adjourned, certainly will not find the members as docile and supine. cent from the original Michael Quigley, the true derivation of Swatara is Swatragh. Not long The Literary Guidepost Screen Life In Hollywood By IHTBBARD KEAVY ago the writer received some interesting photographs of the vil So abhorrent became borrowing that my first day on a New York newspaper was a comedy of self imposed starvation.

In the warm flush of a new job I left my hotel for work with only a nickel. Thit paid the subway fare and to go back for my wallet would have made me late. I had arisen at 6 a. m. and went without lunch.

At 5 in the evening I began the trudge from Fulton to West "2d, a lage street of Swatragh, and the MO LEY President Roosevelt's oratorial testers rate his address to the Young Democrats as pretty poor on their charts. They said, in effect, that "it was the voice of Roosevelt (and a good one) but the hand of Frankfurter." What they mean is that the Harvard professor, who has been living at the White House for weeks, framed too academic a speech. It had no punch no political headline. Mr. Roosevelt won't repeat that mistake on hi3 western trip.

Ray Moley, whom some second-guessers have placed on the has-been list, has been slipping in and out of the White House one day a week lately. The original "brain truster" has a forceful style and a gift for striking phrases. He touched up some of the President's best notes and speeches in the early days. You will se his firm imprint on the By JOHN SELBY approximate location of the Quig cruise. One of the high spots of the trip was a small boat drill, in which the local boys lowered a life boat overboard from the cutter into the rough lake.

A collision drill, a fire drill, abandon ship drill, and other emergency drills, together with routine duties of scrubbing down the decks, standing watch on the bridge, navigating, steering, and other activities occupied the. attention of the. boys for every hour of the cruise. Local Sea Scout officers, including Skipper James Moore, Mate William Louler, Scout Executive John E. Rhodes, and Scoutmaster Herbert Wchrle, In charge of the local contingent, were invited to the bridge of the cutterby Boatswain J.

M. Barrett, commander of thp "Petrol," and the members of the crew were assigned to regular 'KING LEHR" AND THE GILD ley cottage. The curious part of it ED AGE," by Elizabeth Drexel HOLLYWOOD Before he had attained any considerable success In the movies, Thomas Meighan told a friend that when a man had all is that the Quigleys, originally Lehr; (Lippincott) Elizabeth Drexel Lehr's "'King Celts, probably of the Allobroga tribe, are now thoroughly Pennsyl full five miles I imagine. I recall the swimniy feeling of emptiness Lehr' and the Gilded Age" might vania Dutchmen. Their sojourn in just as well have been called the French speaking part of Switz 'King Lehr' and the Gilded Cage erland influenced the Rhenish patois.

In Ireland they never be COLBY ISSUES A CALL Elizabeth Drexel was the bird in the gilded cage. Harry Lehr was the captor and later the prison as cooking savors came floating from Lorber's famous 85-cent table d'hote. Also the sauei kraut aromas from The Kaiserhor, that stronghold of Teutonic gastronomies that so hastily and comically ran up a fluttering American flag in lights 4S hours after war was declared. There was a ripple of winces, too, passing those deft batter-cake jugglers in various Child's windows. came anything but Irish Palatines, Boulder Dam and San Diego talks, talking Dutch in the home, after guard.

The hurry call for Mr. Moley swearing in Dutch at Boyne In some ways the book is the has another meaning for insiders, saved enough money, he ought to retire and live. But even though Meighan, whose recent serious illness in New York alarmed his friends, did quit several years ago he found that inactivity was boring and that loafing wasn't nearly so much fun as he had anticipated. On one of his periodic visits to Hollywood he came out of "retirement" nearly every year to make a picture Meighan told about, the difficulties of keeping occupied while doing nothing. Role In 'Miracle Man' "Golf is about my only interest.

He is keen for cooperation with most devastating thing of its sort Water." published since the war. Mabel business and stressing recovery They were never altogether at He may sell the idea to the Presi Dodge Luhan has been as truthful ease in Ireland, thugh they lived dent yet. as Mrs. Lehr, and plans to continue surrounded by their kith and kin, Cornelius Vanderbilt has de WATCHING The NRA research They were glad to be back in Hol bunked" society, nut somewhat ers' report on "chiselling" hasn't tepidly after all. Mrs.

Lehr hai led Democratic members of Con told the truth about her pitiful land, but equally eager to join a shipload of Germans, Swiss, Bohemians and Tyrolese for the Ger My wife and I dined handsomely that evening at a trellisy place called The Campus, somewhere on Columbus avenue in the 90s. There was a midget cigaret boy whose cry of "See-gars, Seegarrets!" in down-in-the-boots bass was as fascinating as the minestrone, rotis-serie chicken and lemon chiffon pie. Many of you will remember him as Shortv. the 'enome-like gress to throw their hats in the air life story and has blasted the so but if you play golf every dav you for the new legislation demanded cial legend for good. man speaking hinterland of Pemv by thp President.

The leaders She was a Philadelphia Drexel, get stale," he complained. "So I can't play golf every day. Few men of my age (he is somewhat past 50 now) are retired, so I really promised to give him what he wants at the next session, but a granddaughter of the first paint er-banker of that name in thi; sylvania. Now many of the tribe call themselves Quiggle, and as such can be found In Hollidays- that's a long way off and many country. She always had all the stooge, with the enormous golf cap, for Wi C.

Fields. ANNOUNCEMENT BY BAINBRIDGE COLBY, secretary of state for President Wilson, that a Democratic party based on the sound principles of Jef-fersonianism and antagonistic to the Roosevelt New Deal program might be organized, must have thrown a scare into the ranks of Roosevelt followers. Further than that there are indications of a possible split in the Democratic national convention which may cause trouble for the present administration in its efforts to have Mr. Roosevelt re-nominated. Of course, Mr.

Colby and his co-workers for Jef-fersonian democracy may not be able to do all they have in mind. But the fact that the present organization shows such a virility and determination is something to ponder over. It may just be possible that if Mr. Roosevelt is re-nominated and there seems to be little doubt tut such a thing will be accomplished that this new organization of Democrats sponsored by Mr. Colby and his ccf-workers will wield a sufficient influence in the presidential election to take many votes away from the President.

Many "leading Democrats" say Mr. Colby will be called into a conference soon to lay plans for a counter-campaign. The situation is fraught with dangers to the present administration in Washington. THE HORSE SHOW things may happen. Although the fact-finding ex money she wanted, and by the grace of fate, she had one short burg and Saxton, and a few across haven't many playmates unless I pick up with much older men, whose conversation is the stock market.

I can afford to travel, but the AUeehenies in Johnstown. At but hannv marriage with Jonn perts reported more than 10,000 examples of wage, hour and price Dalhgren. He died of tuberculosis the reunion, in the hundred people even that gets tiresome. reductions the figure did not Im stations for the cruise. While the crew memhprs familiarized themselves with official naval routine, the officers studied latest developmentr in navigation, including interpretation of radio direction signals.

The officers also were antrusted with the official task of making regular entries in the ship's log book. Weather for the cruise was rough, with winds fairly high, and waves broke ovpr the deck of tha cutter frequently during the trip. Several touches of sea sickness were reported, but by the close of the cruise the boys had acquired their sea legs, and were enjoying the cruice. On the last day of the cruise, the local members inspected the coast guard station across the bay from the Erie docks, where the guardsmen staged breeches buoy and other drills. On returning home) the local scouts expressed high regard for Boatswain Barrett, and appreciation of the fine treatment accorded to them during the trip.

They expressed especial pride in the compliments paid them in a little speech by the commander as they parted company late Thursday in Erie. Lining up the crew at attention as the cutter docked at the wharf, the commander, who had Insisted on strict naval discipline during the cruise, stated that, though he had often taken Sea Scouts for cruises in Colorado Springs, and soon after present, there were not a dozen why I come back to Hollywood press legislators who examined he met Harry Lehr. every once in awhile to work. them closely. They noted that most pairs of blue eyes and the raven black hair and dusky skins be- Lehr was a Baltimore chap Meighan made his screen debut, of the Violations took place In whose first social success came trades and industries where com I hear that Will Beebe is willing to risk his fame as a scientist on the reliability of these three premises: No.

1 There is no known cause or cure for baldness. No. 2 Cat fear is the only phobia born in humans. The rest are acquired. No.

3 There is no authentic record of an original bite of a human by a shark. A good story to touch off dinner table argument. (Copyright, 1935, McNaught Syndicate) poke their Celtic beginnings. Celto Allemands" some French from his charming performances in local theatricals, as a female after a long career on the staire. 20 or more years ago, but it wasn't until 1919 that he became a star.

He bought the rights to a story pliance with NRA regulations was only nominal even in Elue Eagle impersonator. He capitalized his days. ethnologists would call them, and roughly translated that wouid be charm, wormed his way into New called "The Miracle Man" and tried to convince every studio In town How the major industries behave will determine what Congress will do. The July report listed about Irish Palatines. Intermarrying with that it was great screen material.

None agreed with Meighan. Finally. port and the into New York society. He never paid for anything, because anything he wore was sure to be copied, and any restaurant in which he ate was sure to be fashionable. 1.000 instances of "chiselling" in after many months, Meighan sold this field.

They had better watch Swiss, Palatine, Dutch and Irish women, the Quigley tribe became cosmopolitan. In the West Branch Valley of Pennsylvania they felt a the late George Loane Tucker on their step, for the checkers will PARADE LABOR DAY GALLITZIN There will be no big celebration here on Labor day but in the morning at eleven o' the story. Tucker asked Meighan scrutinize their pay and time sheets more vigilantly as and if business what his commission would be. Elizabeth Drexe'. Dahlgren mar 'The role of Tim he re improves.

clock there will be a parade of strange affinity for the Montgomery family, intermarrying with them frequently. One is naturally the Amalgamated Clothing Workers ried Lehr, and on their wedding night he told her that she must never expect anything from him but consideration in public, that he had married her to provide for plied. "I knew that that part would be the making of me," Melshan recalled later, "and it wa3. My faith LIBERAL Another warning of America, Shirt Workers Local No. 153; United Mine Workers of amazed to find that Mons-Gomeris, where the Montgomeries originated In the story was more than justified." In that same picture were the only person he had ever loved, in Piedmont, is not far from the his mother.

For religious and other on his ship, he had never in his experience had aboard a finer crew reasons there could be no divorce. two other comparatively unknown players Betty Compson and Lon Chaney. Meighan, Compson and early Quaglia homeland: a typical than the Blair-BedfoM boys. V-e America and other labor organizations. Music will be furnished by American Legion Jr.

drum bugle corps and the J. L. Mitchell Band. Later in the day the Junior corps will go to Emeigh Run and the band will go to Amsbry to take part in celebrations. Society and pride were left Mrs.

case of racial atavism. Lehr. Chaney all became stars soon after. From there on the story is a complimented them on their fine training as Sea Scouts, and upon their adherence to discipline. "You fellows certainly proved to me that you can take it," he saM.

Mirried Frances Ring Stale Officers to Address Local Odd Fellows record of the Lehr tragedy, em LOVERS OF GOOD HORSES and good horsemanship may be sure of fine exhibitions by both animals and riders at the Labor Day horse show at the Cricket Field, staged by the Blair County Riding and Hunt Club and sponsored by the Women's Aid of the Pennsylvania railroad. An exceptionally fine list of horses has been entered for the various events, many of them coming from quite a distance. The fact that twenty-one events of various classifications have been arranged speaks for the variety of the program. There is no finer sport than riding and no keener, intelligent animal than a good horse. Those who sponsor and stage these horse shows here are to be congratulated for they not only are encouraging a sport that has almost disappeared in certain sections but they are creating a new interest in a feature of American life that should never have reached a stage where it suffered a decline.

May these horse shows interest many more of our people in "the sport of kings." Innumerable successes followed "The Miracle Man," including Male and Female." "The Bachel broidered with the extravagances of a society which now can seem only empty and a little vulgar. The record ii one that should have been made, however. Now it has or Dadf'." 'Manslaughter," "Old TICNIC TODAY Salesmen and members of Ih that the President means business in demanding strict regulation of Industry passed almost unnoticed. He has quietly revamped the Federal Trade Commission so that he has a majority which sympathizes with his Ideas. Although the law definitely restricts that body's authority the "right" Kind of men can swing a fairly big stick.

The President has reappointed Member March, whose political sponsor is Farmer-Laborite Ship-stead of Minnesota. He has filled an existing vacancy with L. E. Freer of Ohio. Although unknown to the trade, Mr.

Freer endeared himself to "Joe" Eastman, government-owned railroads apostle, while serving as chief of the ICC's valuation division. Mr. Eastman recommended him when Burt Wheeler was looking around for a lawyer to advise the Interstate Commerce Committee. The Eastman-Wheeler protege I Home Week," "Tin Gods." "We're All Gamblers" and "The Man Who Found Himself." Meighan left his ATTENTION The G. A.

R. and allied associations wish to announce that they will not participate in the celebration to be held on Labor -day at Lakemont park. Grand Armv day will be celebiated at G. A. R.

hall at a. later date. been made. Altoona council, No. 180.

United Commercial Travelers, will hold golf in 1929 long enough to make "The Racket." A year later, their annual basket picnic on Wop-sononock mountain today at tA-e REUNION TLANXED All friends and relatives of the wag starred In "The Argyle nnd the following year he was in cottage of George McKendrick. one of the oldest members of the local Delozier clan are preparing for the All past noble grands are urged to be present at a meeting to consider the welfare of Odd Fellowship in Blair county to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Archie Maxwell lodge room, 1718 Twelfth avenue. Grand Warden C. Paul Wagner of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will make a short address. Logan lodge, with a class of candidates, is looking forward to another large class.

The Archie Maxwell lodge members are arranging for a class of candidates in November. nnual reunion to be held Satur- Young Sinners" and "Skyline." council. ay, September 7, in Haniel'j grove, The committee In charge has Last year, he again came to Hollywood to co-ntar with young ear Leamersville. Sports and con planned a variety of entertainment for the day. The lime has been set.

tests will be held In the afternoon with a business meeting following. Jackie Cooper in "Peck's Bad Boy." thousands a week. He owns extensive estates in Great Neck, Long Island, and in East. Port Richie'! Fla. Mrs.

Meighan Is the former Fiances Ring, who was Tom's leading lady In "Broadway Jones," a play which ran a year in New York and a year in London front 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Free ic All those attending are uiged tn While he was an active star, Congress may have been late in getting back home to face certain criticism from among the voters but the votejs won't be lone in eettine back at congress.

cream and coffee will be provided to augment, the basket dlnnerj bring their own lunches and pic- appearing in several pictures ic baskets. yearly, Meighan's salary was niny did flsvy duty for the committee and gupperj.