Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 200 Episcopal Women Attending Conference Here At the Theatre FEATURE TIME no CAPITOL "The Pursuit of and Charlie Ruggles. Feature time: 11:18, 1:04, 2:51, 4:38, 6:25, 8:12, 10:00. Engineer To DEATHS Aged Blair Resident Dies Story Of Suffocation Given At Clymer Trial Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown Main Speaker At 29th Annual Meeting Of Harrisburg See Students Burn College Prexy In Effigy Legal Threat Raised Over Relief Plan Signed Statements Tell Of Mrs.

Hazel Elmer's Death BELVTDERE, N. Nov. 20. Carlton F. Clymer's signed statement recounting how Mrs, Hazel Ebner, attractive 28-year- old widow, unexpectedly collapsed and died in his embrace was put in evidence today at his murder trial.

Prosecutor Sylvester C. Smith, read the statement while Cly mer, 24, a former soldier, gazed unperturbed. The introduction of the state ment was the final act in the state's presentation of its case, For an hour afterwards counsel engaged in argument in chambers on a defense motion for directed verdict of dismissal. Judge Run- yon denied the motion, and the defense will open tomorrow. The body of Mrs.

Ebner, strip ped of all clothing save a black dress, was found lying on a cush ion of Clymer's automobile in an alfalfa field north of Easton, on the morning of September 21, By her side lay Clymer, uncon scious from the fumes of carbon monoxide issuing from the car's exhaust pipe. The state contends Mrs. Ebner was suffocated when Clymer, bent on assaulting her, pressed her face to his shoulder, Clymer, in the statement read by prosecutor Smith the fourth admitted as evidence and one of five he made in the first three days of his arrest recounted how he and Mrs. Ebner drove from a party near Easton to Feit's Woods, Phillipsburg, the "Lovers Lane" of the old Jersey town. I kissed her and fondled her and she asked me if I still loved her, and I said yes," the statement read.

i Then I got out and walked around the' car. Her last words, as 1 remember, were: What do you think you're going to do Clymer said he stood with one foot on the ground, the other on the running board of the car, and pulled Mrs. Ebner toward him. I held her close and she sud denly went limp," the statement said. "I shook her and called her Hazel.

Then she fell back. I saw her eyes and I had seen enough dead people to know she was dead." "Did she struggle?" was the question proposed to Clymer in the statement. "No," was the answer, "that was the thing. If she had only pushed me I would have let her go." He entered the car then, the statement went on, and drove to Pennsylvania. "I thought I might as well be with her as not," the statement said.

He parked the car in the field, took the body out, and lay down beside it. Afterwards Clymer said he hoped the authorities would regard the case as a double suicide. Clymer's other statements, three of them written and two oral, varied only in details. Defense counsel Egbert Rosecrans raised no objections to the introduction of the statements. The principal witness today was Dr.

Theodore Reichbaum, deputy coroner who performed the autopsy. He testified Mrs. Ebner, mother of an 8-year-old girl, Joyce, died of suffocation. The clothing Mrs. Ebner wore on the night of the fatal ride was put in evidence.

I WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. ff) A legal threat was raised today against the relief administration's plan to build more rural-industrial communities for the destitute un employed. J. McCarl, the comptroller general, ruled that relief funds should not be used for the purchase of home sites or the con struction of dwellings.

His opia ion blocked a relief grant for low cost housing in the District of Columbia. Speculation immediately devel oped as to whether McCarl's rul ing would affect the two rural industrial communities now being built with relief money and plans for 12 others announced recently by Harry L. Hopkins, the relief administrator. President Roosevelt has publicly applauded the building idea. The McCarl ruling was made public a few hours after Hopkins told a conference of educators and agricultural extension workers that he intended to lend destitute farm families money for "anything that will get them a home." Give Second Reports The second report on the annual finance-membership drive now go ing on in Hollidaysburg for the support of the Hollidaysburg Young Men's Christian association community center was given by workers at the association last evening.

Campaign Manager William H. Wade presided at the "pep meeting" held in the main lobby. Reports turned in were as follows: First ward goal $350, reported to date $182 percentage secured 52 per cent; Second ward goal $600, reported to date $231 percentage 38 per cent; Third ward goal $50, reported to date $52 percentage secured 104 per cent; Fourth ward goal $200, reported to date $67.50 percentage secured 34 per cent; Fifth ward goal $400, reported to date $207.50 percentage secured 52 per cent; Sixth ward goal $50, no re port to date; Blair township goal $50 secured to date $107 percentage to date 214 per cent; Sylvan Hills district goal $30( secured to date $140 percentage, secured 47 per cent. Special committee goal $2 000 reported to date $1,401 percent age secured 69 per cent. This gave a grand total secured to date of $2,484.

The workers feel confident that the goal will be reached at the final report to be given tonight when Dan N. Slep, president of the Mirror Printing company will give the address of the evening. Mr. Slep has been an ardent supporter of the community center and is an honorary member of the board of directors. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.

m. by members of the YMCA Ladies auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. Guy Smith. All workers and ward leaders are asked to report to the association not later than Tuesday evening for reservations at the dinner. ECLIFSE PLANS UNDER WAY Dr.

J. Jackson. His' Majesty's Astronomer at the Cape, and Professor Brown, of Capetown University, are searching for suitable sites in South Africa from which to observe the eclipse of the sun on October 1, 1940. American and British scientists are expected to visit that country to observe the eclipse, which will be visible along belt of land 130 miles wide for an exceptionally long period. Conditions for observing it are expected to be the best in 20 years.

OLYMPIC Wheeler Woolsey in "Kentucky Kernels." Fea-tue time: 11:00, 1:05, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 10:00. STATE Helen Hayes In "What Every Woman Feature time: 11:35, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50, 9:55. MISHLER "Big Hearted Herbert" with Guy Kibbee and Aline MacMahon. Feature time: 12:31, 3:05, 5:39, 8:03, 10:27. "Randy Rides Alone" with John Wayne.

Feature time: 1:51, 4:25, 6:49, 9:13. STRAND 'Great Expectations' with Henry Phillips Holmes and Jane Wyatt. Feature time: 10:30, 12:48, 3:06, 5:24, 7:42, 10:00. Official Congressional Vote Count Ends The three return judges appointed to make the official computation of the vote cast in the Twenty-third congressional district, comprising Blair, Bedford and Clearfield counties, at the November election met at the court house, Hollidaysburg, yesterday, and made the count. The result follows: J.

Banks Kurtz, Republican, Blair county, Centre county, Clearfield county, Total vote, 33,926. Don Gingery, Democrat: Blair county, Centre county, Clearfield county, 15,384. To- Ital vote, 41,088. Socialist: George W. Hartman: Blair county, Centre county, 520; Clearfield county, 1,042.

Total vote, 2,704. Prohibition: J. Banks Kurtz, Blair county, 280; Centre county, 161; Clearfield county, 260. Total vote, 701. Non-partisan: J.

Banks Kurtz: Blair county, Centre county Clairfield count, 0. Total vote 2. The return judges were: Blair county, H. Norman Fox; Centre county, Edward L. Williard; Clearfield county, P.

B. Dillman. They counted thei vote at the prothono-tary's office. Thanksgiving Dance JAFFA MOSQUE Thursday, Nov. 29th TODD ROLLINS and His C.

B. S. Orchestra Dancing 9 to I. $1.10 PER PERSON SPECIAL Half Soles and Rubber Heels 69 and Up Called for and Delivered Gall 2-8527 GUY LANDOLFI 607 Fourteenth St. mam a I inn ia.ii j.

1 I Bill 111! VI $1.50 THE QUART COME TO BERG'S FOR DOLLAR DAY MILLINERY VALUES ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S SMART HATS Wool Felts Vel-vets and Fur Felts. Not many of a kind. Real values at this Sensational Price. Also Hat and Scarf Sets to match. Regular values to $3.00.

Come early for good selection. BERG'S MILLINERY NO HAT PRICED OVER $3 1110-1112 Fourteenth St Around the Corner from Gable's SPECIAL Roast or Fried Chicken Potatoes, Vegetables Salad 25 Roast Young Turkey with cranberry sauce, potatoes, vegetables and salad. 30c Our 25c dinners Include soup, meat or fish orders, potatoes, vegetables and coffee. 22-oz. Glass of Beer 10c Silver Moon 1010 Twelfth St Speak Tonight Charles M.

Jones To Address Altoona Engineering Society Charles M. Jones, assistant chief engineer John A Roebling'i Sons company, Trenton, New Jer sey, will give an illustrated lec ture tonight on, "The Span Su preme," which is a discussion from the metallurgical and civil engi neering viewpoint of various prob lems involved in building the longest suspension bridge in the world. The lecture will be illustrated with seven reels of moving pic tures showing in detail how these difficult problems were solved. Mr, Jones points out various phases of workk such as the research necessary to secure a steel which will be properly fitted to the var ious stresses imposed on girders to support such a mammoth pro duct In the development of the steel to the final completion of the structure other details are shown of the various problems which developed and how they were finally overcome to connect New York city with New Jersey over the Hudson river. This lecture will be presented at the Lincoln school auditorium located on Seventh avenue be tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, at 8 o'clock.

The general public is invited, and admission is free. The Altoona Engineering society is fortunate in securing such a prominent engineer in the presen tation of this lecture, which will be educational as well as of im portant interest to engineers in general. This lecture is the first of series of fall and winter lectures which will be presented in Altoo na under the auspices of the Altoona Engineering society. Drug May Lengthen Life CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 fP)- Human life can be lengthened at least a little, by use of a drug that is claimed to reduce worry and in crease resistance to disease, Dr.

Wilder D. Bancroft of Cornell pre dicted today before the National Academy of Sciences today. He has not tried it on humans yet, but based his prediction of preliminary tests on rabbits and chickens. The drug is sodium rhodanate, used in the experiments or Dr. Bancroft to treat drug addicts, and which he declares have been successful.

Sodium rhodanate is not a specific cure nor preventative for any di sease, he emphasized, but in the case of rabbits and chickens at least, it reduced their nervous ir- luaonuy ana made tnem more healthy and able to resist disease. Dr. Bancroft treated chickens and rabbits with sodium rhodanate by putting a little of it in their tmnKing water ana comparing: their resulting health with that of other chickens and rabbits that did not receive the drug. He found that the sodium rhoda nate seemed to increase their resistance to diseases caused by intestinal parasites and to respiratory diseases or "colds" contracted by the rabbits. TWO SERIOUS FIRES MOUNT CARMEL, Nov.

20 (A) Two fires that broke out within an hour of each other today destroyed the Kulpmont High school building and a grade school, two blocks away. State police said they believed incendiaries were responsible. The loss was estimated at more than $100,000. James Hutchison and her mother was Polly (Hamilton) Hutchison. She had resided at the above address since 1919.

She was a member of the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church. The body may be viewed at the Tobias and Laughlin funeral home one hour before services to be held there Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Private burial will fol low in Fairview cemetery. Friends are asked to omit flowers. MRS.

EMMA J. DeVORE Mrs. Emma J. DeVore died at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Springer, 2605 Dove avenue, Hileman Heights, at 7:15 o'clock yesterday morning of complica tions.

She was born February 2, 1855, at Frederick, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barges. Mrs. DeVore had resided with Mr.

and Mrs. Springer for the past 13 years. Surviving are three brothers, Lewis Barges, Huntingdon, W. Michael Barges, Baltimore, and George Barges, Fredericksburg, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She attended the Methodist church and was a charter mem ber of camp No.

49s P. O. of A. The body may be viewed at the Tobias Laughlin funeral home where funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock toomrrow afternoon. W.

CLARK LINE W. Clark Line, native of Car lisle and employed in this city for some time, died In New York ity Sunday of tmeumonia. While in Altoona he was affiliated with the Bell Telephone company. He is survived by his parents, his widow, two sons and one daughter, at -Carlisle. Several brothers also survive in Carlisle.

HEINBAUGH FUNERAL Funeral services for James E. Heinbaugh. 716 Twenty-third street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In Simpson Methodist church. Burial will be In Fair-view cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home.

WALTER W. SPINNEY Walter W. Spinney, superintendent of the power department of the paper mill of the West Virginia Pulp Paper company, Williamsburg, died yesterday morning at 12:20 o'clock at his residence, 614 West Third street, Williamsburg. Mr. Spinney was operated on one year ago and had not fully recov ered when stricken with another illness and complications devel oped that kept him confined to his bed for the past two weeks.

He was born at Quebec, Canada, January 10, .1861, a son of Levi and Adalaide Spinney, and June 1880, was united in marriage with Miss Euthemia Whyte, Quebec, who survives with one sister. Mrs. W. E. Wingrove, Yonkers, N.

one brother, Oral E. Spinney, Waterloo, Quebec, Canada. He came to Williamsburg December, 1906, from New York City to take charge of the power department of the Williamsburg Plant. The deceased was a former member of Williamsburg borough council and was a member of the First Presbyterian church, of which he was an official. He was member of Juniata lodge, No.

282, F. A. the Mt. Moriah chapter, R. A.

Hollidaysburg, Mountain commandery, No. 10, Knights Templar and the Jaffa Shrine, Altoona. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, Williamsburg, in charge of the Rev. Samuel R. MacPhee, with Masonic rites at the grave in Presbyterian ceme tery.

MRS. E. A. CARL Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Carl, widow of Benton Carl, and residing at 533 Spruce street, Hollidaysburg, died yesterday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. P. Harlow, 1317 Fourteenth avenue, Altoona, after being ill for a week with pneumonia. She was born at Duncansville, Dec.

25, 1859, daughter of Thomas and Eliza beth Holland. Mrs. Carl was member of St. Mary's Catholic church, Hollidaysburg. The survivors are three sons and two daughters, John B.

Carl, David E. Carl, and Miss Mary Carl, all of Hollidaysburg; Mrs, Eliza Harlow, at whose home she died; and C. W. Carl, Altoona. She is survived also by two sisters, Mrs.

Mollie McClain, Pittsburg; and Mrs. Blanche Osneider, Oil City, Pa. The remains were taken to the Carl home, Hollidaysburg, where they can be viewed. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a. With mass of requiem, at St.

Mary's church, Hollidaysburg. Interment will be made In the St. Mary's cemetery, Hollidaysburg. FENSTERMACHER FUNERAL Funeral services for Christian H. Fenstermacher, 921 Sixth ave nue, will be held at Stevens' Memorial chapel at 3:30 o'clock tomor row afternoon in charge of the Rev.

J. H. Greenwalt, pastor of Eighth avenue Methodist church, Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The deceased was born at Mil- lersville, Lancaster county, a son of Frederick and Caroline Fenster macher, but had resided in Altoona for a number of years, his parents also residing here for some time. He had been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company for more than 40 years.

September 18, 1895, he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Hawksworth in this city. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. W. R. Zeiders, Tyrone; one granddaughter, Jean Zeiders; two brothers and two sisters, Davis H.

Fenstermachefi Elizabethtown; Ira Mrs. Elizabeth Hanisb and Mrs. Ruth Gardner, all of Lan caster. MRS. MAUDE W.

SNYDER Mrs. Maude W. Snyder, widow of Simon R. Snyder, 2722 Oak avenue, died yesterday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock of complications. She was born in Vanport, Beaver county, July 22, 1864, a daughter of Thomas H.

and Cornelia (MacKen-zie) Jackson. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. W. W. Nancarrow, Juniata; Mrs.

J. R. Hudson, Pittsburg; two sons: H. T. Snyder, Albany, N.

E. H. Snyder, this city; two sisters: Mrs. H. F.

Faber and Miss Cora Jackson, both of this city; and one brother: Byron Jackson, Camden, S. C. Private funeral services will be held at the home at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning in charge of her pastor, the Rev. Andrew Falrchild Heltman. The body may be viewed at the home.

Burial will be in Presbyterian cemetery, Hollidays burg. MRS. MARY A. RICHARDSON Mrs. Mary A.

Richardson, widow of Jesse Richardson, died at 6 i'cK-'t last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Berry, 2013 Fourteenth street, after several months' illness of complications. Site was born January 13, 1859, in Cloveland, Indiana, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis McBride. She survived by two daughters: Mrs. Thomas Lubben, Minnesota, and Mrs. Berry; one brother, Hambert McBride, Brazil, Indiana. She was member of the Presbyterian faith.

The body may be viewed at Mauk Yates funeral home, Juniata, this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, and will be shipped to Terre Haute, Indiana, where burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery. MRS. MARY MATILDA LLOYD Mrs. Mary Matilda (Hutchison) Lloyd, widow of William M. Lloyd, died at her home, 2021 Union Ave.

at 11:15 o'clock yesterday morning of complications. She was born April 1, 1849, at Eldorado, and was married to William M. September 20, 1876. Her father was Mrs. Rosanna Diehl, 96, Expires At Home In Duncansville Mrs.

Rosanna Diehl, 96, one of Blair county's oldest and most prominent residents, died yesterday morning at 10:40 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George W. Myers, 1425 Fourth avenue, Duncansville, of infirmities of age. She was born May 25, 1838, in Bedford county, on a farm near Alum Bank, a daughter of Joseph and Sarah Mock and was one of a family of 10 children, of whom but one survives, Harmon Mock, Indiana, Pa. Her parents blazed a trail through the woods to establish their home and later moved to Blue Knob, where the deceased resided until she was 18 years of age when she was married to Isaac Diehl, September 16, Her husband died August 27, 1887.

The family resided in Blair coun ty with the exception (of a short time in Huntingdon county, returning to Blair where they resided on a farm on the upper road connecting Duncansville and Newry. It was there that Mr. Diehl died, Mrs. Diehl becoming a resident of this city for a time but spending the remainder of her life at the home of her daughter, Duncansville. She was the mother of 12 children, six of whom survive: Joseph Diehl, Newry; David Diehl, Eldorado; Amos Diehl, residing in Wyoming; Mrs.

Orlena Moudy, Portage; Mrs. Cora Myers, Duncansville and Mrs. Martha Hatfield, Alexandria, now in St. Petersburg, Fla. Other descendants of Mrs.

Diehl include 59 grandchildren, 101 greatgrandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Diehl was a staunch Christian and spent many of her later years in her reading the Bible, favorite books, newspapers and magazines. She was a member of the Newry Lutheran church and attended services up to the time when she was no longer able to leave the home a few years ago. She was devoted to her family and friends and always took keen interest in the celebrations held in her honor on her birthdays when the children and grandchildren always spent the day with her.

Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed pending word from the daughter in Florida, but interment will be in the Newry Lutheran cemetery. Two Hurt As Car Hits Freight INDIANA, Nov. 20 A carload of young people, start ing out for the evening, crashed into the side of a freight train tonight and two sisters were serious ly injured. The girls, Esther Mock, 17, and Goldie Mock, 20, were moved to an Indiana hospital suffering with possible fractures of the skull. The former lost a considerable quantity of blood.

William Stiles, 22, of Indiana, and Wilmer Muckle, 22, of In diana, the driver of the car, es caped with minor injuries. The machine struck the side of a coal car as a freight train rumbled past the Oak street crossing of the Baltimore Ohio rail road. The accident occurred within sight of the girls' home Muckle said he drove down a grade approaching the crossing, believing he would have time to get across. He said he applied the brakes too late. AMERICAN STORES AD CORRECTION In the American Stores Co.

advertisement appearing in yesterday's issue of the Tribune, -the item Farmdale Evaporated Milk was advertised as one of the Dol lar Day specials. This item ap peared through error in place of the item Sauer Kraut, which will be on special sale instead of Farm-dale milk. Sauer Kraut will be on sale today in American Stores at 12 large cans $1.00. courage roving around the country of American citizens, but to assist those who apply to them for aid by trying to find employment that they were most suited for. In many cases it is found advisable to send the applicant to his (or her) home, but this is only done after the local bureau officials are sure they will be taken care of after their arrival.

But what could be done with an 18-year-old poet who had no home? When asked what he thought he would like to do, to their astonishment, he told bureau officials that he should like to attend High school. This was an unusual request as far as the Transient Bureau was concerned. In most instances an 18-year-old boy that falls into their hands does so as the result of running away from school. Here was a boy who was actually asking the privilege of going to school. However, the Bureau waa organized to give service, so here was an opportunity of giving a real service.

An Altoona family was found where the boy was placed and he was entered on the roster of the school. "We are very pleased with the results in this case," a bureau offi cial explained. "He reports at the bureau every week and his teachers say that he is a very diligent lad. I understand he Is working on another small book of poems. You should read those he has written, they're surnrisingly is i 25 Counties Represented At Gathering Being Held At St.

Luke's Episcopal Church With nearly 200 delegates from 25 counties of Central Pennsylvania in attendance, the 29th annual conference of the Woman's auxiliary, Episcopal church, diocese of Harrisburg, opened yesterday afternoon in St. Luke's Episcopal church, Altoona. Addresses of the day were delivered by Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown, Bishop of the diocese, Rev.

J. Moulton Thomas of Williamsport, and C. H. Collett, of New York. The program for the opening day included a quiet hour service at the local church, a business session and organization of the nom inating committee, a dinner at the Penn Alto hotel, and a missionary mass meeting in the church at 7:30 o'clock.

The program will be continued throughout today, beginning with communion at 7:30 o'clock this morning in the church, followed by breakfast in the parish house. A business meeting featured by reports from the distric will begin at 9:15 o'clock. Mrs. John Hill, president of the Woman's auxiliary, diocese of Pennsylvania will speak on "The Junior Woman" at 10 o'clock. The morning session will close with the election of officers at 12 o'clock.

During the afternoon meeting, Miss Gertrude Selzer, a missionary to China, will address th workers on "Missions," followed by reports of delegates to the Triennial meeting at Shippensburg, and the report of the resolutions committee. With the benediction by Bishop Brown, the conference will adjourn at 4 o'clock. In his address last evening, Bishop Brown presented a glowing report on the activities and progress of the diocese during the past year. 1 Bishop Brown reported that the membership of the diocese is now 13,712, a gain of 634 for the year, htat 530 persons were baptized and 724 confirmed during the year. The financial report showed the diocese spending $244,141.10 during the year to carry on its many religious and charitable activities, $12,170.50 of the sum having been spent to support missions outside the diocese.

Taking as his text, "Be still and know that I am God," Rev. Thomas analyzed the values of intense individual prayer life. Rev. S. Schofield of Muncy, chairman of the field department, presented a report.

900 See Sketches Sincerity, vitality, and subtleness marked the seven original dramatic sketches presented by Jessica Lee in the Roosevelt Junior High auditorium last night before a crowd of about 900 persons. The program was sponsored by the school districts of Altoona and Hollidaysburg as the second of the institute series. Miss Lee was assisted in her characterizations by Ruth Terry, soprano soloist and pjanist, in the sketches requiring vocal and instrumental music. Miss Terry also acted as master of ceremonies and introduced he skits. Following are the numbers presented by Miss Lee: "The Queen's Garden Party," "Dolly Madison in the White House at Tea Time," Mrs.

Jack Gardiner's Box at the Horse Show in the Gay '90's," "The Last Day on Board Ship," "In a Basement of a Cathedral in Belgium During the World War," "Yes Mam, Yo ho Kin Depen' on Me," and "De Worl' Is On Crutches." Superintendent R. E. Laramy introduced the two artists. Prior to the program, the Altoona High band under Frank Krivsky gave a number of selections. next lecture will be on De cember 4, when Dr.

William Beebe bathysphere expert and underseas authority, appears in Altoona. New Inflation Drive Forecast WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (P) From three directions came signs today of a new drive in congress for monetary expansion, despite still echoing administration assurances there would be "no orgy of Inflation." Back for another session, Senator Wheeler announced he would resume his fight for the free coinage of silver at a ratio of nof more than 16 to 1 with gold. In Detroit, the Rev.

Father Charles E. Coughlin, after a conference on currency expansion with Senator Thomas (D-Okla), announced that his national union for social justice will create "a direct, up and aboveboard lobby" in Washington. On the bouse side of the capitol the Patman bill for cashing the bonus through "controlled expansion of the currency" was completed for reintroduction as another stepping stone for the Inflationists. These developments came hard on the heels of the statement in Atlanta last night by Donald R. Richberg, recovery coordinator, that "to get drunk again tn another orgy of inflation" would be the worst of "all the quack a at he NEW YORK, Nov.

20. After engaging in fisticuffs with police, more than 500 striking" City college students today burned the figure of president Frederick B. Robinson in effigy at the base of the campus flagpole. The cardboard effigy represented Dr. Robinson, who is ill in Mount Sinai hospital, with a second head that of Premier Mussolini.

The strike broke out after smouldering resentment among certain campus liberal and radical groups in connection with the expulsion in month ago of 21 undergraduates for staging an anti-Fascist demonstration during a visit of Italian students. Fists flew and several persons were knocked down when police attempted to break up the demonstration. It started when Charles Milgrim, an expelled student, began a speech calling for a general strike. The timely arrival of professor George M. Brett, who took grim's place on the improvised Rostrum and told the students they could use the stadium ended the fighting.

The strikers started marching toward the stadium, chanting "oust Robinson" and "reinstate the 21 students." Shouts of "cops off the campus" suddenly (broke from the group. Again they began exchanging punches with the officers. The college authorities, to avert a serious disorder, allowed the students to return to the flagpole. The trouble started in the early morning when a black flag appeared atop the flagpole. It was removed by a steeplejack and replaced with the American flag.

Finally the demonstration quietly ended. Three students had been arrested in connection with hang ing of the flag. Dean Morton Gottschall said the pole had been summoned by the college authorities who told them they opposed any demonstration except in the stadium. Asked what steps, if any, would be taken to prevent a repetition of the demonstration, the Dean said: "Tomorrow is another day, there has been no perceptible effect on attendance at classes." Lad Suffers Broken Leg While At Play While playing in the vicinity of his home last evening, Harold Dunn, 13, of 211 Twelfth street, ran into another boy and suffered a fractured left femur. The Dunn boy and an older lad were running toward each other and collided.

The knee of the older boy struck Harold Dunn on the upper leg, fracturing it. He was taken to Altoona hospi tal where he was treated in the dispensary and admitted to the institution at 8:45 o'clock. His condition was reported as 1 fairly good last night. At the end of the cigar makers' strike at Manila, P. it was found that all workers could not be taken back by the factories because the demand for "smokes" had dropped during the walkout.

Jubilee of the secular division and the multicolored raiment of the special orders. Cowled brothers, scores of monsignori in violet capes and white tunics moved along behind them. Some 80 bishops and 17 archbishops, representing sees in North America and the largest bloc of the hierarchy gathered here since the 1926 Eucharistic convention, paraded past In their purple at tire. Knights of St. Gregory es corted the Most Rev.

Amleto Cic- ognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, and attended the most distinguished visitor, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of New York, who left his flock to devote his 67th birthday to the honor of his childhood chum, college classmate and fellow prince of the church. Officers of the mass squired Car dinal Mundelein. An impressive figure in red and white, ermine and silk mantle, he walked slowly down the narrow path. Hats came off and heads bent- as he lifted his hand in blessing. Cardinal Mundelein sang the mass before an altar profusely blanketed in green ferns and red roses.

He paused at the gospel while Monsignor J. Gerald Keely read the congratulations of the pope; "We can no loneer delay in renewing and In making open declaration of the feeling of our heart toward you. Your ability and zeal is evident to all." 10:00 11:30 12:45 AND MANAGEMENT WENGER Cardinal Mundelein Youthful Poet Aided By Transient Bureau Observes Silver CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (P) George Cardinal Mundelein's silver jubi- ee year celebration culminated to day in one of the most colorful religious spectacles Chicago has seen in recent years.

Ten thousand persons richly robed prelates, liveried priests and devout laymen crowded the Holy Name cathedral and thronged the neighboring thoroughfares to honor his 25th year in the Episcopacy. They stood patiently in a steady drizzle to witness a stately procession of 1,500 clergymen and those who were able knelt in the large edifice while the cardinal offered up a pontifical mass in thanksgiving for the divine favors he has received since he came out of New York's East Side to be consecrated a Catholic bishop in 1909. By strange coincidence, one more concession was granted Chicago's archbishop. As the picturesque parade formed at the rectory, the rain ceased. It began again after the costumed marchers entered the cathedral.

Hundreds of Catholics left swanky and squalid homes to find points of vantage on Wabash avenue and State and Superior streets. They ascended porches, balconies and roofs as the procession went to the church. A cleric bearing a gold cross led the way through the sea of humanity. Acolytes followed; then 800 priests in black cassocks One of the most interesting cases disclosed by the files of the Altoona Transient Bureau is that of John Jones. We are calling him Jones the request of the youth himself who does not want his identity disclosed.

At present John is a student at Altoona High school. Until a short time ago his address was the Williamsburg Children's home and he had been there so long that he just couldn't exactly remember the date on which he arrived there. When he reached the age of 18, was released from school to join Uncle Sam's great army of unemployed andsomehow, "just drifted into Altoona." Being homeless and hungry, he appealed to the Transient Bureau for assistance. His case was only one of many the Bureau investigators handle daily, but the bureau found John was just a little bit dif-f-rent from the average run of cases with which It had to contend. Thj files of the Transient Bureau show that thr" have helped every possible type of person.

Among the list are architects, dentists, a doctor, a. newspaper man, salesmen, artists, a lawyer, chemists, engineers and even a private detective. But John was none of these, neither was he a laborer. He was a poet! He not only was a poet, but had book of poems to prove it. This surely was a stickler to the Bureau attendants.

The purpose of the Transient Bureau is not to en RED HOT FLOOR SHOW FEATURING BETTY DANE Hawaiian Dancer DOT LINDY Tap, Toe, Acrobatic A NEW SNAPPY ORCHESTRA MADISON GRILL UNDER FULL CONTROL OF JOHN D..