Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ALTOONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 RISING GALE rru KM 1) UNITED BRETHREN (Froa ran 1) Jews To Mark 4 MINERS Fra ran 1) Appointed To STANDING OF THE CREWS en the' leaders of various political factions. The turn for better or worse was expected within another" 24 hours. The consensus in informed but unofficial quarters was that should the Grau San Martin government be accorded the support of the stronger opposition groups now" represented in Havana an early restoration of peace might-result, accompanied by American recognition.

On the other hand, should the revolutionary 'government not prove strong enough to consolidate other groups, it was held the possi-' bllity would be greatly enhanced that American bluejackets and' marines would be forced to land. Forrest Priest Graduates From State Police School TYRONE Forrest N. Priest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Priest, West Eighteenth street, Tyrone, and known in state athletic circles as "Eli," graduates today from the state police training school, Her-shey, following all-day field events at Harrisburg. The parents, his brothers. John and Foster, and sister. Miss Bernice Priest, all of Tyrone, have gone to Harrisburg for the events which include trick horsemanship and exhibition riding.

Gov. Pinchot and high ranking organization officials will be in attendance. Priest enrolled April 15, and maintained high averages from the outset He is already assigned to Troop state police, Greensburg, but will spend a brief vacation with friends here before departing for his assignment. He won distinction in athletics during his high school days here, still later at Keystone academy, New York Military academy and Bucknell university. At Keystone, Priest established an enviable record with the, javelin, so much so that his photograph appeared for several years as Keystone's educational guide in leading periodicals.

He played with the varsity football squad at Bucknell, and later played Independent football. Friends here will be in Harrisburg for his graduation. CUBA TENSE (From Fate 1) ing "down with Sumner Welles," and "down with American Imperialism." The anti-American part of the demonstration apparently was incidental to a tribute paid to Mexico and other Latin American countries. where waiting friends are relatives wept with joy upon, seeing them. Earlier, Shelby D.

Dimmick, vice president of the company, had stated there was no hope of the miners being found alive, in the light of conditions as pictured by workers who escaped. Just before reaching safety, the men had to wade through water up to their necks, their hands clinging to a trolley wire from which the power had been turned off. The other men praised the courage and calmness of Matiklewicz which, they said, largely was, responsible for them getting out alive. John Wasilewski, 50-year-old miner, was killed by the first rush of water in what doctors say was a heart attack caused by shock. The other victim of the storm was Andrew 29, of Ashley, who fell into the swollen Solomon's creek as the bank caved J.

C. Gold, state highway official, said it would cost more than S30.000 to repair roads in his territory, Coal company officials made no estimate of the damage to their propfty but said it was extensive and th. most of their collieries would remain closed for several weeks. Damage to homes in the southern section of the city was extensive. 100 KILLED (From Pan 1) A launch -n route to Tampico was swamped within sight of the customs house.

Four passengers and three of the crew were drowned. Two tugboats anchored in port sank, drowning four watchmen. Life saving crews reported they dragged 15 bodies from Lake Car-pintero, near the river Temesi. Tampico was isolated. All communications were interrupted.

No planes alighted and no railroad facilities were available. At San Luis Potosi the water poured into a low section of the city, trapping men, women and children in their homes. Others fled in panic to higher ground. The number of homeless reached a reported total of several thousand. Property losses ran into the millions of dollars.

The banana crop at Tuxpan, south of Tampico, was reported totally destroyed at a loss of DRINK WATER WITH MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH Water -with meals help stomach juices, aids digestion. If with gas add a spoonful of Ad-lerika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. Sold in Altoona by Philadelphia Drug Store. SEEKS GLIDER LOOP MARK 1 ROCHESTER, N.

Sept 17 Russell Holdernian, manager, of the D-W airport, Leroy, looped the loop 35 consecutive times in, his glider today to set an official -world's record for the feat. The mark was certified by Ralph Bad-; ger of Buffalo, official of the Na-. tional Aeronautical Last Sunday Holderman made 37 loops, which remained unofficial in. the absence of an official The previous record, 17 loops, was achieved at the National air races- in Chicago in July, DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MILK FULL OF ENERGY AND NOURISHMENT FRESH EVERY DAY Harshbarger's Dairy Ink Work 4 lbs. 2 lbs.

15c TRIBUNE CO. Altoona, Pa. Await Developments WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. () rreparea lor any eveniuaniy, American diplomatic chiefs tonight stood by in expectation of a momentary clarification of the Cuban situation.

It was known that state department and other officials' attached high importance to conversations! being carried on in Havana betwe- aiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiit Middle Division Main Line Pool Time after 12:01 a. m. Train crews to go: 146, 136, 217, 223, 230, 215, 239, 218, 236, 237. 227, 224. 232, 243, 233, 241, 220, 242, 235.

Engine crews to go: 138, 147, 146, 124, 126. 237, 228, 223, 238, 233, 226, 234, 236, 224. Engine crews laid off one trip: none. Engineers: Cunningham, Gipple, Stever, Zeigler, Develer. Engineer vacancies: 245, 280.

Extra Firemen: Hann, Perry, Clay, Holsinger, Keith. Firemen vacancies: 221, 223, 324, 241, 2S0. Extra Conductor: White. Conductor vacancies: one. Extra Brakemen: Decker, Mountain, Mogle, Hawk.

Brakemen vacancies: five. Altoona, Northumberland Pool Time after 12:01 a. m. Crews to go: 591, 342, 301-, 661. Altoona Southport Pool Time after 12:01 a.

m. Crew to go: 353. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m. AIL Side-Pitc.

Pool Engineers: 506, 510. 503, 505, 509. 514, 508, 501, 507, 504. Alt Side-Pitc. Pool Firemen: 514, 513, 50S, 507, 505, 506, 501, 511, 504, 509.

Alt Side-Pitc Pool Train crews: 31. 36. 32, 39. 38. 37, 30, 35.

E. Slope Freight Helpers Engineers: 560, 577. 564, 555, 573. 559, 574. 566.

E. Slope Freight Helpers-Firemen: 554. 571, 576, 584, 557, 565, 579. 568, 564, 560. Extra Engineers: Henry.

Ritch-ey, Rabuck, Berkstresser, Rupp. Engineer vacancies: 501, 569, 579. Extra Firemen: Brown. Russell, Brumbaugh, Adams, Hollabaugh. Firemen vacancies: 504, 508, 561, 562.

564. Extra Brakemen: Sterner, Crab-tree. Amerine, Park, Dougal, Kenny. Ritchey. Brakemen vacancies: six.

AL-Aksa De Molay, To Initiate Class Tonight Al-Aksa chapter, chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold degrees for an incoming class at Jaffa mosque tonight William Curtis, who is finishing the term of Raymond Rossman, resigned master council-er, will be in charge. He will start his own term of office, for a three months period, at the following meeting. Members of the Wopsononock DeMolay alumni will visit 'the chapter to witness the degrees in which several of thei rmembers as assisting. Committee reports will be received, among them a report of the picnic and dance committee of which John E. Ehrenfald is chairman.

The master councilor will appoint a new activity committee tonight and other committees to operate during his term also will be named. The first duties of this committer, along a sub-committee which will eb named tonight," will be to make arrangements for a DeMolay dance. The local chapter's degrees team will officiate at another DeMolay initiation for the first time October 6, when the teams presenting tonight's ceremonies will visit the Penn State DeMolay club. Following the degree work, the members will adjourn to the Acacia fraternity for the remainder of the evening to enjoy a smoker and to meet several DeMoIays attending State College. All Masons are invited to attend tonight's meeting which opens at 7.45 p.

m. FLOODS TAKE TOLL BLOOMSBURG, Sept. 17 JF Receding flood waters today left in their wake thousands of dollars damage after one of the worst ravages by water this section has experienced in years. A number of main highways were covered with water and closed to traffic for hours. Highway officials estimated the damage at $8,000.

The floods came on the heels of a storm three weeks ago that caused highway damage of $5,100. SCRATCH PADS For School arid Office Use Arona, J. J. Thompson; Beaver-dale, J. I.

L. Ressler; Beaver Falls, F. B. Gilchrist, Belief onte, G. E.

Householder; Bellwood, J. A. Mills; Belsano, Lloyd Mulhollen; Bigler, Clyde House; Braddock, M. Snyder; Bradenvllle; W. A.

Sites. Casselman, A. L. Barnet; Clarion River, E. D.

Rowe; Clearfield, H. B. Seese; Coalport. John Win-wood; Coneraaugh, H. A.

Buffing-ton; Connellsville, E. A. Schultz; East Freedom, J. H. Weaver; East Pittsburg.

Glenn C. Mitchell; East Salem, R. H. Courtney; Everson, Charles Gynn; Fairmont, C. E.

Shannon. Fayette, Charles Keller; Glasgow. H. P. Light; Greensburg, C.

C. Gohn; Herminie, T. W. Burgess; Hollsople, E. E.

Ormston; Hoover-ville, W. A. Wissinger; Houser-ville, H. M. Gaunt Huntingdon, J.

J. Funk; Industry, M. Mickey; Jeannette, M. M. Houser; Jefferson, J.

C. Moses; Johnstown, Overbrook, Charles Murray; First, F. WV Davis; Park, B. F. Bungard; Homestead, -E.

B. Learlsh; Barron Avenue, J. N. Boyer; Westmont, J. S.

Fulton; Knoxdale, M. L. Wilt; Latrobe, R. H. Arndt; Ligonier, C.

E. Wills; Liverpool, J. P. Rauch; Mount Hope, Howard Goss; Madison, L. G.

Rose; Mahaffey, F. B. Hackett; Mapleton, E. C. Bate-niah; McKeesport, First, A.

J. Orlidge; Kephart, H. H. Hummel; Shoemaker, J. Strayer; Milton, J.

W. Oaks; Mlddleburg, E. E. Dunkleberger; Monessen, A. B.

Fulton; Mt. Pleasant E. G. Sawyer; New Florence, Pearl Lud-wick; New Paris, J. S.

Emenheizer; Orbisonia, William Snyder. Philipsburg. P. F. Mickey; Pit-calm, H.

G. Reese; Portage, C. R. Strayer; Port Matilda, C. G.

White; Punxsutawney, W. G. Fulton; Richfield, G. O. Neff; Rochester Mills, W.

B. Tobias; Rockwood, D. N. Ciampi; Runville, C. F.

Miller; Scottdale. W. Winery; Sewlck-ley, C. J. Fox; Shade Gap, Gertrue Mitchell.

Shanksville, W. Maynard Sparks; Sidman, St Michael, A. D. Thompson; Somerset E. C.

Springfield, P. F. Morris; Susquehanna, Arthur Ritchey; Three Springs, L. C. McHenry; Trafford, Budd R.

Smith; Tyrone, J. S. Colledge; Wall, W. D. Good; Waukesha, R.

H. White; West Decatur, A. L. Thompson. Westmoreland.

W. V. Barnhart; Wilkinsburg, W. H. Hayes; Williamsport.

C. H. Rhodes: Wilmore Dunlo, C. E. Kelley; Windbur, S.

H. Ralston, Woodland, G. E. Smith; Wyano. D.

M. Spangler, and Young- wood, W. G. Hawk. DYSART W.

C. T. V. The Dysart W. C.

T. U. will hold its monthly meeting this evening in the First Presbyterian church o'clock. Mr- president, will presid-. The subject will be Sabbath obst, Bibles in the schools.

45 iuj6 jmxm If iieviit II utruiit FOR LESS lid a cad Pencil Work 6 lbs. 2 bs 10c THE TIMES 1000 Eleventh Avenue History Group W. T. Canan, President Of Blair Society, On State Historical Activities Unit In recognition of accomplish' ments of historical research and programs carried out as suggested by the state official board, the Blair County Historical society has been signally honored by the appointment of its president, William T. Canan, as a member of the state historical activities committee.

Appointment was made by A. Boyd Hamilton. Historical societies have participated to a notable extent in observance of many anniversaries, dedications and un veiling of memorials and tablets this year, and special attention is called to the anniversary of the Constitution today. Pennsylvania public schools enter their centenary of existence this year. The committee is composed of Frank W.

Melvin, Philadelphia; Dr. Harry J. Bell, Dawson; Judge J. Ambler Williams, Norristown; J. Bennett Nolan, Reading; Thomas W.

Lloyd, Williamsport; R. P. Wright, Erie; S. M. Goodyear, Carlisle; Dr.

Solon J. Buck, Pittsburg; Miss Frances Dorrance, Wilkes-Barre; Dr. James N. Rule, Harrisburg; J. H.

Zerby, Potts-ville: Robert M. Ewing, Pittsburg; W. F. Dunaway, State College; Dr. George P.

Dunaway, State College; Dr. B. F. Fackenstahl, Jr, Riegelsville; A. C.

Fanning, Tow-anda; A. E. Martin, State College; Mrs. Douglas, E. Dismunkes, Philadelphia; M.

K. Burzner, Chambersburg; Judge Frank M. Trexler, Allen-town; Dr. Roy F. Nickols, Philadelphia, former Governor John S.

Fisher, Indiana; J. V. Clarke, Washington; Mrs. Priscilla S. Fox.

Lebanon; John G. Bullock, West Chester; Paul W. Gates, Lewis-burg; Dr. George A. Gorgas, Harrisburg; Judge J.

W. King, Kit-tanning; William T. Canan, Altoona; Dr. J. W.

Oliver, Pittsburg; S. F. Smith, York, and Charles Palmer, Chester. LOCAL SHOPS (From Pan 1 at a meeting of the general committee at 10 a. m.

today in the community room at City hall. The meeting has been called by Mayor McMurray, general chairman. Major A. chief marshal, is expected to attend. Captain Walter B.

Allen has been named chairman of the railroad division which will be included in the consumers' division. Mayor McMurray announced that F. G. Grimshaw, Works manager, and Harry A. Brenaman, assistant Works manager, Postmaster Arthur B.

Clark and J. H. Shearer, president of the Penn Central Light and Power company, have been appointed members of the general committee. S. G.

Wise, president of the Blair County Motor club has urged all of the 3,000 members of the organization, who can, to participate in the parade, and to telephone or write the secretary of the club giving their names and addresses, indicating that they will participate. This information, it was pointed out, should be at motor club headquarters not later than September 21, so that a report can be made to the mayor. The motor club expects a large turnout of motor cars. LNJtRIES FATAL LOCK HAVEN, Sept 17-(iP) Struck three weeks ago by a distant relative's automobile while crossing a street in Lock Haven, Franklin A. Kunes, 73, of Beech Creek, died today of complications resulting from a fractured skull, The driver, Carl Kunes of Blanch-ard, was taking home his son, Blaine Kunes, third baseman for the Elmira club of the New York-Pennsylvania league, who had broken his wrist in a game.

Ml Appreciation To the hundreds of patients who had work done last week I am very appreciative and I shall fulfill your confidence in me with A-l dentistry at popular prices. DR. H. S. KISOS -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiitiiiiiii" II Hampton Roads, and the coast guard cutter Mascoutin was sent to her aid.

The Jacksonville-bound Clyde-Mallory liner Henry R. Mallory, overdue at Charleston, S. since yesterday, was safe about 190 miles south of Scotland lightship, off the Jersey coast It was expected in Charleston Tuesday, The War line received a report from its liner Morro Castle, unreported for 24 hours, that it, too, was off Scotland lightship and was proceeding cautiously in heavy seas. It was expected in New York tomorrow with 140 passengers aboard. It sailed from Havana Wednesday.

The storm was reported today about 150 miles east of Atlantic City, moving northeastwaid. It still was attended by heavy gales over a considerable area said the Washington weather bureau and by winds of hurricane force over a small area. Warnings flew from the Maine coast to Jersey, and shipping was cautioned as far south as Atlantic City. Morehead' City and New Bern, N. apparently bore the brunt of the storm, Norfolk thanks to a low tide suffered only minor damage.

Authorities estimated the damage at New Bern at more than $1,000,000. Some observers said the wind reached 100 miles an hour at New Bern. It piled debris in the streets, whipped the Neuse river bridge to pieces and tore docks away. Trees and poles were tangled across highways. New Bern was in darkness all last night Low lying fishing villages in the Virginia cape country suffered from high water, but Norfolk es caped severe damage when the wind suddenly changed Its course and missed the city.

The Jersey coast also escaped great damage. New York had been warned that high winds were due, but it was clearer and warmer at the appointed hour. The sun shone for the first time in several days. Four men who had been trapped in a flooded mine at Wilkes-Barre. rescued themselves, although a fifth died Saturday.

Another Raphael Sweeney still was in the mine, with rescuers expressing little hope of having him. Altoona Girl, Companion Hurt In Motor Crash Miss Jean Seads, 2310 Broad avenue, suffered a number of painful lacerations of her head and face when an automobile in which she was a passenger was forced off the Sixth avenue road near Cross Keys, late" Friday night. E. W. Flick, companion of the young woman, was also slightly injured.

The injured couple was taken to Mercy hospital by Coach Snaps Emanuel of the Altoona High school faculty and Russel Burchfield, of the Altoona Leather store, -who were returning to Altoona from Duquesne. Flick said his car was forced off the highway by a motorist passing in the same direction while a third machine was approaching in the opposite direction. I Three Taken As Police Raid Disorderly Home A proprietor and two inmates of a disorderly house were arrest ed by city police early yesterday morning when a raid was staged at 306 Sixth street Alice Balrd was arrested as the proprietor while Paul Chathams and Robert Baird were held as inmates. Harry S. Mulhollen, 728 Fifth avenue, Juniata, was arrested at 2:10 o'clock yesterday morning and is held for hearing today on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct George Findley, West Virginia, and John Parrish Pittsburg, are held on charges of being persons.

A CORRECTION The "Joe Brunner," arrested here last week in a tippling house raid, is not the- John G. Brunner, 1726 Thirty-second avenue, The Tribune was told last night Examination Free and Estimation Natural? we are proud to be among the first to join the N. R. A. WE DO OCR FART rt MIT Rosh Hashanah New Year's Day Feast Opens Wednesday Eve-ning; Heralds Year 5,694 The feast of Roh Hashanah or New Year's Day, which inaugurates the most solemn season of the Jewish, religious year, begins this year on Wednesday evening, September 20, and lasts till sundown Thursday, September 21.

Among Orthodox Jews who celebrate two days, the following day, Friday, is also observed This holiday opens the Jewish calendar year, five thousand six hundred ninety-four (KM). The injunction to blow the trumpet on this day was to call the people to remembrance before the Lord. In the course of time. this ceremony of blowing the sho-far became the central feature of the elaborate religious service con ducted on the day. Just as the shofar called the people to remembrance before the Lord, so also were its sounds to arouse the people to their shortcomings and to their duties in which they may have failed.

The day is called on this account yom haiikkaron, "The Day of Memorial. Another idea which in time came to be associated with the day was that on this day God weighed men actions in the scale of justice. For this reason another designation of the day is yom haddin, "The Day of Judgment." The days interven ing between New Year's Day and the Day of Atonement are called "The Ten Days of Penitence," during which the opportunity is afforded to reflect finally on and repair the wrongs done during the year; if the repentance is sincere forgiveness is gained on the culminating day of the holy season, "The Day of Atonement." The New Year's Day in the passing of the centuries has thus come to embody the great religious ideas of divine justice and human responsibility. As the beginning the Jewish religious year it hP religious uniqueness of the Jewish people, the sen-ant i. the pries- people rt hurnr.rti'.y.

COAL CODE (From Fut 1) Lest the declaration of "friendly aid" should be construed as softness, Johnson attached to the regulations the warning that "if an employer wilfully persists in noncompliance With the agreement after being fully informed of his obligations, he is no longer entitled to the Blue Eagle and tie federal government will take it away." As a cheering note in the recovery campaign's progress, the national labor board reported it had settled 19 labor disputes in the last three weeks, involving nearly 400 firms. The price control question now up for decision finds a stack of briefs on the desk of Donald Rich-berg, NRA counsel, for and against the provisions in the retail code for maintaining mmimum prices at 10 per cent above the wholesale cost Because of the wrangling over the coal code, neither Richberg nor Johnson has been able to give the price issue the attention they wished. Since this is an urgent code, both must now study the price problem, along with consideration-of getting the hundreds of thousands of stores not members of trade associations into agencies that can exercise trade practice control Johnson, searching for a "crack-erjack trade association hoped to get to work on this task shortly, with his trade organizer to be charged with helping all unorganized establishments into associations or other similar agencies. The coal code was signed just after 7 o'clock last night by the operators, after a day of steady conferences that ironed out detail after detail in the charter. Acceptance by the majority of operators of its terms came approximately 48 hours after President Roosevelt had given the mine owners 24 hours in which to compose their differences, which were then still far apart after weeks of discussion.

President Roosevelt is expected to sign the code tomorrow, which would make it effective two weeks hence, or October 2. E. W. Forsht Prominent In Farm, Dairy Work E. W.

Forsht, candidate for director of the poor on the four year term, is a prominent farmer and dairyman of Duncansville where he has resided for a number of years, and is well and favorably known throughout the district He was born and spent his boyhood in Logan township, now "the Twelfth ward of Altoona. Since moving to Duncansville he has been actively engaged in farming and in the operation of a dairy. His father, John S. Forsht, was a well and favorably known farmer and stock dealer, his business covering a wide area over the country. Mr.

Forsht is an active member of the Blair county grange, of which he is an officer and also holds the office of master of the Duncansville Subordinate grange. He is a director of the Grange Fire Insurance company, and a director of the Duncansville Building Loan association in which he takes an active interest. He is also a member of the advisory committee of the bureau of farm extension. His grandfather, Jacob Forsht, coming from Franklin county, first located on a farm near Martins-burg, subsequently operating a farm in Blair Furnace until he purchased a large farm back of what is now Juniata. Mr.

Forsht has applied business principles to his farm and dairy activities and as a director of the poor he pledges honest, capable and economical service. enuine UMPHREY Padiantfim sum TIIAD 1 iv tv rib STEP IN AND SEE DR KISON'S BEAUTIFUL NEW DENTAL OFFICE TROJAN I MODEL 1 10 RADIANTS FULL SIZE Or $1.00 First Payment and $1.17 a month for 8 months on your gas bill. NSTALLED Free, where gas line is available XTRA-SPECIAL Short-Time Bargain! Thousands and thousands of these nationally-advertised Humphrey Radiantfires have sold at the regular price $16.40 installed! But during this sale -you can buy this Trojan Model in rich Oxidized Brass finish 21" high; 24Vi" wide; 7" deep to fit any fireplace opening 22" to 36" wide for only $9.85 cash or on easy terms, as shown above! Prict includes FREE installation, where gas line is available. Has 4" vent so it can be installed in room having no fire, place. Equipped with the new self-firing glaze radiants, which glow with the ruddy charm of an open fire, even when the heater lighted.

Don't miss this money-saving special AKRONLENE "Akronlene" makes it entirely painless. If I hurt Dont Pay. 18 years of experience are behind Dr. Ki son's painless methods. Dr.

Kison has extracted a half million teeth In thai short period of years. Come in now and ret dental work done at a live and let live policy. Nurse In Attendance Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P.

M. Phone 4811 9 Btin.s..isorj 1309 ELEVENTH AVENUE DEMTIST ROOM 315 ELEVATOR SERVICE THE PEOPLES 1624 Eleventh Avenue. NATURAL GAS COMPANY jTsmmmcr Vat Phone 6159.