Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

-I TWO-- ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, PA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1933 Heiress To Wed Council Lists Local Projects Military Rule Declared To Aid Stolen Car Hunt (From Pare 1) Woman Saved From Flames (From Pate 1) Mongol Plains Loom As Theatre of War (From Pa I Rex, King of Wild Horses, STANDING OF THE CREWS "Check Headlights" Motorists Warned A warning to ail motorists to have headlights properly adjusted and both lamps burning, was issued by Corporal E. Alexander of Jhe local highway patrol last night. He said motorists stopped due to having only one light burning will be placed (under arrest unless immediate repairs can be made. "The, lights must be fixed-on the spot where we stop the car or the driver will be arrested and assessed the fine and costs of the corporal said.

Only one ecxeptian to this rule is evident, according to the officer. "If whe trouble should be the cause of a light being out of order, the driver will be given an opportunity to continue to a garage for repairs," the corporal asserted. It was suggested all motorists check their headlights each night when they use their cars and also to, have a supply of extra bulbs for replacements! 1 already was flagrantly violating oucr, similar treaties. Almost foreotten in the verbal oatue oi tne two greater powers was me sino-japanese aiSDUte over thfi vnsnip frnntipr hptupfn Phnhnp 33 and southwestern Manchoukuo. At Peipmg, Japanese military authorities said representatives of IV.n .1 V.

Yuan i-Vl inped (rftuprnfii. nf (Yttnr ince. to settle the dispute, both siues airreeiner to wunaraw irom the area, until an agreement is reached. INTERNE WEDS CRESSON GIRL Dr. Fmnk DeSantos, son of Mr.

litzin, and. who is now completing pital, was united in marnaere with Miss Grace Grove, dauehter of tnomas u-rove. oi uresson. in a quiet ceremony Saturday, January 5, at Moutrt Carmel church, this city, it was learned yesterday. Attendants were Miss Charlotte Cully and Robert Bei'dinello of this of Mount Carmel, officiated.

Dr. and Mrs. Deisantos will reside at the DeSantos home in Gallitzin until after July 1, when Dr. DeSantos lowing which they will take up housekeeping in Gallitzin. IS tJ 6't Em i A a in Middle Division Main Line Fool Time after 12:01 a.

m. Engine crews to go: 239,215, 243, 223, 229. 142, 130. Engine crews laid off one trip 235, 228, 221, 227, 236, 224, 240, 238, 216, 214, 222, 244. Extra Engineers: Dumm.

Engineer Vacancies: 3. Extra Firemen: Riggle, O'Neil. Firemen Vacancies 9. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m.

Atl. Side-Pitc. Pool Engine crews: .511, 507, 509, 503, 504, 506, 508, 512, 505. Alt. Side-Pitc.

Pool Train crews: 31, 37, 36, 35, 32. Pitc. Side: 3. E. Sope Freight Helpers, Engineers: 556, 568, 563, 572, 578, 551, 562, 565, 577, 561, 571, 69.

E. Slope Freight Helpers, Firemen: 563, 553, 557, 559,: 558, 568, 556, 570, 577, 567, 574, 575, 561. Extra Engineers: Henry, Yoder, Finley, Stover, Hanley, Shope. Engineer Vacancies: 7. Extra Firemen: Davis, Good, Antes, Brown, Murphy, Burd.

Firemen Vacancies: 3. Extra Brakemen: McMinn, Shoenfelt, Dougal, Loumaster, Boggs, Koozer. Brakemen Vacancies: 5. 53Join New B'nai B'rith Lodge Altoona is now the home of a strong lodge of the Independent order B'nai B'rith, the local group having been formally launched with a membership of 55 members last evening at Temple Beth Israel. Officers of the' Altoona chapter, installed last evening by visiting dignitaries, are: President, Martin Goodman; vice president, Louis Lang; secretary, Abraham Colbus, and treasurer, Isaac Slutzker.

Initiation, of members followed the installation. Officiating In the installation ceremonies were Frank Kaplan, Pittsburg, district president; Leon Tolasky, vice president, and Dr. Isidore Rosenthal, Lancaster, of the executive board. While no formal program of activities was enunciated last evening, it is understood that the Altoona chapter will participate actively in the life of the community. Soviet Accuses Japs Of Treaty Violation (From' Pase 1) rian railways should be used only for peaceful purposes, granting Russia and China the right to have not more than 15 soldiers along each kilometer of the Chinese Eastern railway.

(The Soviet has virtually completed negotviting with Japan ar rangements whereby her interest in the C. E. vital communications artery running through Man-chtfria, vhll be sold to Manchou- kuo for approximately $50,000,000.) Although the Soviet was entitled to keep 25,000 guar's in Manchuria, he said, all forces were withdrawn shortly after the Bol shevist revolution. Junk Yard Thieves Leave Meagre Clues Working with onlv mcaere clues. citv police last nis-ht wire ing to get leads on a $100 robbery which occurred at the P.

Ca'tzan junk yard. 2306 Seventh avenue, sometime during Wednesday night. Lieutenant J. H. Summers and Sergeant Russell Sell investigated.

The loot taken included a quantity of batteries and' other material. Police reamed the thieves entered bv breakins? a ok on the garage and entered the junk yard at tne ear, i ne iock on ine garage door had been shattered. Local Highway Patrol Replacement Announced Patrolman B. V. Kilrayne, for merly located at the Ebensburg detail of the state highway patrol.

will begin his duties today as a member of the Blair county detail under Corporal C. E. Alexander. Patrolman Kilrayne was sent to this territory to replace Patrolman F. D.

O'Donnell who will no doubt be absent on sick leave for six months or a year. Patrolman O'Donnell has been ill for the past several months and recently underwent an operation at the Mercy hospital. Extractions (Asleep or Awake) FILLINGS PLATES PLATE REPAIRS CROWNS Every Branch of, Dentistry v. 1121 See For -fJVV? Free 9 to PHONE (From Fare 1) improvements at the city's reservoirs. As announced in this newspaper Thursday morning the nroiects would entail an expenditure of more than a -million but some additions to" the list yesterday would' run up the total to close to the two millini dollar mark, it.

was estimated at city hallv The work would be carried out under the new $4,800,000,000 federal works relief proeram now be- congress and which is aimed to employ a total of approximately 3,500,000 men for a period of several months. Members of council vesterdav pointed out they have no definite information relative to how the city may DarticiDate in this works program, and they will prob- aoiy not Know until the measure is finally passed by congress, but they are going ahetd with their pfans. They understand, however, that when passed the legislation may be more liberal than any previous program and- that the purchase of materials may be included as governmental costs as well as the pay for the workmen. If this be true the cost to th cjty for any projects approved and undertaken would be nominal. Under the legislation now hefove congress it is understood that projects that will be useful, that will create future wealth and that will provide a large percentage of direct labor will be considered.

Whatever action cojress may take in regard to the program, local officials propose to be to take advantage of any offers. To that end, City Engineer Baum is going ahead rapidly with plans and preparations. Yellow Dogs Plan Meeting (From Page 11 Foreign Wars and Hickville bands, it was decided. Thomas G. Peoples was appointed chief greeter for the initiation of 125 mongrels who will be admitted to the fellowship of the kennels at the ceremonial.

Fifteen, applicants for membership are members of the medical profession. C. Brubaker, president of "the Tall Story club, officiated as toast-master, and Fred F. Bell made a witty response to the toast: "Why Worry!" Addresses reflectins interesting sidelights on dogmatics were made Dy ur. w.

Matthewson, Professor John E. Shrum and Former Sheriff William H. Orr. Tribute was paid to the memory of Ira F. Baird, departed leader of the council and there were messages of good wishes for J.

Elvin Brumbaugh, S. J. Lowder, B. F. Warfel.

and Robert. W. Owens who have been ill. SORE THROAT Relieved in ISmla, with TJioaneor druggist trill return vour money. Pure pre no airgling, harmleu, very tfiectiv.

35c THDXINE Row CH Altoona's Leading, Dentist the Entire Family Lefifeow ELEVENTH AVE. AtMishler -Oneof the screen's, most unu sual ahfHinteresting "actors" is Rex, King Oi Hhe Wild Heroes, star of many screen productions including "Sioky," 'Hoof beats of ngeance, Flunging Hoofs and 3-star with Rin-Tin-Tin, in Mascot Pictures new twelve-chap-tar drama "The Law of the Wild," which opens today at the Mishler theatre. jLee Doyle, an Arizona rancher and famous horse breeder, is the ojvner of "Rex," but carefully explains that he is merely the trainer ahJ teacher of his equine star. "No one 'owns' Rex," states Doyle; "he is master of himself, and in his ojvn world of horses is literally a I merely educate and instruct him in the ways of men." fMany film fans, seeing Rex in his screen work, have written in to, producers of his pictures and inquired as to whether Rex is or just well trained. Lee Doyle, answers this question by saying "Yes and rather both" and then goes on to explain this apparently paradoxical state ment.

first discovered Rex in a herd of wild horses. His beauty, physical perfection and outstanding Intelligence stood out in the herd of horses as prominently as these traits stand out above the 'crowd' in human beings. After much difficulty and by the exercise of every bit of craft I could command, I finally captured Rex by roping him. At first he was unmanageable. No one could get within six feet of him with safety.

By patience and kindness, I was later able to approach him. I quickly sensed an entirely different type of horse temperament. I could coax Rex into doing almost anything within reason, but I could not force or drive him into doing anything. Besides the famous dog Rin-Tin-Tin, the inimitable comedian Ben Turpin and a stellar cast appear in this thrilling drama of the open range. ADDITIONAL DEATHS -MRS.

AXNIE E. LITZINGER Mrs. Annie Elizabeth (Pfoff) Litzinger, aged 77, and the wife of Bernard W. Litzinger, Loretto, a retired expressman, expired at 6:40 o'clock this morning at her residence following a brief illness. She is 'a life-long Cambria resi-dent having been born in Loretto, January 16, 1858, a daughter of Kq lota TTrpHprirk and TCather- ine (Mcintosh) Pfoff, and was united in marriage to Bernard V.

Litzinger during the spring of 1877 in the original St. Michael's Catholic church, Loretto. Surviving are her husband, and one son, Walter F. Litzinger, all of Loretto, and six grand children, one of whom is Miss Mary Grace Litzinger, bookkeeper for the b. F.

Runzo Wholesale at Cresson. She is a sister or airs. Matilda Tomlinson, Homestead, Mrs. Emma Syberts, Mrs. Albert Flick, both of Pittsburg and Mrs.

Mary Barley, Cleveland, O. She was a long communicant of the St. Michael's Catholic church, Loretto, where the funeral services will be Saturday morning. The body will be' laid to rest in the St. Michael's Catholic church cemetery in thi3 place.

MRS. STELLA SCHENK Mrs. Stella Schenk died at her home at Springs Wednesday night after two years illness. She was born in Gallitzin township 47 years ago and was married 29 years ago to Hugh Schenk. Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Mary Mack, Gallitzin, R. her husband and the following children: Bert, Pittsburg; Robert, Ray, Paul, Rodney, all at home; Mrs. Russell Kelly; Mrs. Robert Kelly, Chest Springs; Rita, Washington, D. Edna, Evaline, Ethel, Esther and There, all at home.

Also surviving are the' following brothers and sisters: Thomas Mack, Gallitzin, R. Mrs. Frank and Mrs. William Nagle, both of Chest Springs; Mrs. Ralph Davenport, Bakerton, and Mrs.

Sam Chilcote, Orbisonia. Mrs. Schenk, with her husband, had been a resident of Chest Springs and vicinity for the past 29 years. She was a member of St. Monica's church and Altar society.

Funeral services will be held to morrow at St. Monica's church in charge of the Rev. Father Paddon Burial will be in the church ceme tery in charge of J. Edward fete vens, Carrolltown mortician. couters to Plan Summer Activities All Altoona Scouters of the JBlair- Bedford council will meet with members of the activities commit tee Monday evening, February 4, at 7:30 o'clock in the Altoona High school building, room ll5, to plan summer activities of the local troops, and to Initiate registration of Altoona scouts for the national jamboree, it was an- nniinppfl vPKfpi-flav at Hrout head quarters.

President Levi Gilbert will preside at the meeting, with Rev. Harry L. Saul, chairman of activities, leading in discussion. Summer camping will also be discussed by a 1 it p. in All Work Lowest Prices Examination! Open Daily Sat.

till 8 I. M. 6030 in finding 17 stolen automobiles, in the past few months. He declared local officials had ceased to cooperate with state police. As the reason, he asserted the latter had come in, stopped drivers anywhere and if the numbers on a car indicated it had been stolen, they had seized it and left no record.

The soldiers dashed into the coun ty under orders from the governor and Adjutant General Denhardt. They were told to clean up the county, which Denhardt said a fed eral investigator recently termed "the worst criminal stronghold in the United States." Denhardt said they were t6 "break up an automo bile theft gang headed by a promi nent offlcial-and backed by another Denhardt's charges are the sec ond by a state official in the last two years of Clay county's bloody history. State Inspector and Examiner Nat B. Sewell in 1933 advised Gov ernor Laffoon to have the general assembly abolish the" county as a governmental entity. Sewell acted shortly after a wave of violence in which the commonwealth's attor ney, a police judge, two women and six- men were killed.

The prosecu tor was' picked off from the courthouse windows after he announced he was going to return some in dictments. Brilliance, Beauty to Mark Auto Show (From Fan 1) jackets, directional cooling, the electric hand," ventilated clutches and generators are but a few of the mechanical changes, while bodies reveal even greater roominess, still more comfort and modernis-tically designed appointments. Re-distribution of weight has come in for its share of attention, with engines being moved forward to give more room on the chassis for the bodies, and rear seats being moved forward off rear axle, to give a "front seat ride" to rear seat passengers. Improved spring construction, with leaves of stag gered length, which smooth out the short jerks and ease the bod es over the bigger bumps, are an other feature of some models. "Rear seat driving" promises to be more popular and pleasurable this year than ever.

All Hhe foregoing features will be at the Altoona show. One can see and compare these' additional improvements with the cars of last year. This year's' show prom- ses to be far ahead of any which has been held. The doors open at 2 p. m.

Sat urday, February 2, and close Sat urday, the 9. Each day the auto show open3 at 10 m. and continues until 11 p. m. There will be music by a local orchestra, afternoon and evening.

Land Sought For Sportsmen (From Pare 1) are pure and which ara of a quality that might be advantageous to the city for certain manufacturing purposes. While the cost of bringing this water from Bob's Creek to the city would be about and it is not needed now at least, city officials still contend that they will not relinquish those water rights. The site is in the Elue Knob section, south of Pavia in Bedford county, and is ideal for game and fish propagation purposes. Adjoining, as it does, the Bob's Creek state game refuge, it can become a valuable auxiliary to the state program. Within the game refuge also, trout stream Improvement projects are now being carried forward under the supervision of the state fish commission." and it was explained yesterday at city hall that the sportsmen themselves would like to supplement this program by a continued development of the stream where it flows through the land owned by the city.

Repairs Aid Local-Shops (From Pare 1) ment through Altoona yards and over the Middle and Pittsburg divisions has been slightly in excess of 4,000 car3. This is an increase of several hundred cars in the daily average over the month of December. Workers at South Altoona shops will be helped by th3 order by the increase in locomotive repairs and will probably receive additional working time in the manufacture of locomotive parts. The black- smithy machine and manufacturing shops will also be helped. Construction of the new GO 1 type of electric locomotives ordered built hero for service between New York and Washinsjton is also to be started.

The former X-29 shop is being utilized for this work and it is expected that actual construction will' start Monday when the first of the engines are placed on the run-way in the shop. Man Beaten And Rohhed (From Tate X) half-hour. He left the statlo and walked down Tenth avenue toward Fourteenth street and near this corner he was attacked by two youths and robbed of $16 He admitted to police that he had been drinking In a local beer establishment and saw the two youths leave the place when he left for the passenger station. He suffered brulsea about the head. Last night Officer Lee Aurandt was sent with Robuck to the b.

in an -attempt to Identify the youthB who made the attack. Nothing was uncovered, however, which might lead to the arrest of the assailants. Every Drop of our Milk Supply In protected with Every Proven Scientific Safeguard, Perfectly Pasteurized and Tuber 1 1 Tested! Harshbarger'a John Espinosa, the building superintendent, notiaed the smoke coming from the building and entered' the parlor. He then summoned an ambulance. Firemen extinguished the flames which caused but little damage.

FLEMINGTON, N. Jan. SLOT The story of a mysterious sta tion wagon that carried two men and a ladder toward the scene of Baby Lindbergh's kidnap-murder and the hotly disputed testimony of a handwriting witness were linked today with Brund Richard Haupt-mann's alibi defense. Just efore the celebrated murder trial reached the end of its 22nd dramatic day, the carpenter's counsel won the right to put the first handwriting expert on the witness stand to attack the state's identification of Hauptmann as the ransom writer. For a half hour prosecutors had fought to keep the- expert from the stand.

Two new alibi witnesses, a Hungarian batik artist and a Harlem restaurant owner, bolstered the accused man's story of what he did on the night the goldenhaired baby was stolen and slain. Hauptrr.ann's tale ot that wild first night of March, 1932, was this: That he was in the Bronx, 60 miles from the lonely Hopewell home of Col. and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh; that he called for his wife at the bakery where she worked; took the baker's dog for walk and then went home with Mrs. Hauptmann.

The state, led by dark and fiery Attorney General David I. Wilentz; ripped into each story savagely. Much of Wilentz' lire was direct ed at the credibility and record of Lou Harding, young laborer in tattered lumber-jacket, who swor that two men in a station wagon, loaded with a ladder, asked him rections to the Lindbergh estate on the afternoon of the kidnaping. Neither of the men was Haupt mann and the ladder appeared to be "one of them slide ladders" lik tne one usea in me Kidnaping, said Harding, who was working on a Princeton roadside at the time With Harding and the alibi wit nesses out of the way, the defense called John M. Trendley, of East St.

Louis, to contradict eight ex pert state witnesses who swore that Hauptmann wrote every one of the 14 ransom notes and thus perpetrated a $50,000 hoax Despite the lengthy fight the prosecution waged on Trendley qualifications, he was qualified by Supreme Court Justice Thomas vv, Trenchard. Tomorrow he will make his com parisons of the ransom notes and the Hauptmann Meanwhile, a mysterious attack on a possible state witness, Mrs, Fannette Rivkin, young Bronx beautician, captured some of the spotlieht from the Hunterdon county courthouse. Mrs. Rivkin, bound and gagged. was found in her burning She told a hysterical story of a thug wearing a false wig and moustache and who tried to her by fire Reputedly she had offered to testify concerning passage of ran som bills, but 'Attorney General Wilentz declined to disclose wheth er he would call her or what she would testify about if called.

It was learned tonight from an official source, however, that Mrs Rivkin probably will not be called as a witness to tell of Mrs. Anna Hauptmann's visits to her beauty shop. Mrs. Rivkin's story was checked by investigators, it was said, and found to be useless. The state, it was explained, believes Mrs.

Hauptmann had no knowledge of any ransom money. Louis Kiss, the batik arist, thin, worn chip of a man, testi fied he was in Fredericksen's bak ery, the Bronx, on the night of March 1, 1932, and saw Hauptmann enter with a police He remembered the date so well he said, because he took his son to Bellevue hospital "exactly one week before the Lindbergh kid naping." The state, however, will produce hospital records to show the boy was taken to the hospital on Feb ruary 22 eight days and not a week before the baby was abduct ed and slain. August Van Henke, dark and unmoved by the cross examination of Attorney General. David T. Wil entz; swore he met Hauptmann in Bronx street near the Frederick- sen bakery on the night of March and thought the German car penter had a police dog which he himself had lost.

Van Henke's testimony was at tacked by Wilentz, who elicited the fact that the restaurant Van Henke operated was raided at least twice as a speakeasy, that Van Henke used three different names, and that a race, track "bookie" had sometimes used the restaurant as a headquarters. The witness testified he first heard of the kidnaping the night happened "around 10, 11 o' clock," when he went into the street after dinner heard people talking of the crime. A check in New York showed today the news was broadcast over the radio "at 11 p. m. on March 1, and the first newspaper, containing the news, came from the presses between 10:45 and 11 m.

Harding was next. There was no noticeable doubt the Trenton laborer's vocie as he swore to the men, the car, and the ladder, which he told Edward J. Reillv, chief of defense counsel, looked "something like" the kid nap ladder. Wilentz pounced on him with vigor, drew from Harding that he had a criminal record, had served once in a reformatory and twice in a workhouse and made him admit1 he couldn't describe the ladder he aw "exactly." Hauptmann listened with Inter est a stoday's witnesses told their stories in his behalf, then defended them. Again In his front row seat, Col.

harles A. Lindbergh i followed the testimony Intently, as he has throughout the trial. Now and then he conferred with prosecu tors, who took numerous'hotes and sent out messages to police In an effort to check the stories and background of the witnesses. a the He Engagement of Rosalind Kresi (above), heiress to the Kress chain store fortune, and Charles Wesley Frame, Utica, advertising man, was announced in New York at the home of the heiress. (Copyright by M.

I. Boris from The Associated Pressi May Develop Farm Markets (From Pare 1) meat products which products quite naturally and almost entirely should be provided from the farming districts within easy distance of tne city. Nearby agricultural areas cannot only provide the city with all the foodstuffs needed to feed a growing population, but markets could be developed and distribution plans arranged tha. would bring additional prosperity not only to the farmers but to all our people," said one spokesman. Included in the possibilities of increasing the prosperity of the section were erection of canning factories, condensing plants, creameries and other "manufacturing plants whose raw products come from the farms, truck gardens and dairies.

In addition it was explained that no finer vegetables, apples or fruits are crown than those produced in the nearby farming sections. 'We have done soma good work in obtaining additional manufac turing plants for the city to employ some of our idle persons," said Mr. Leopold, "but a larger development of the opportunities in our farm ing and dairy districts is another avenue through which we can work for the welfare of an additionally large number of people." Informal discussions covered a wide range Df subjects which could be explored to still further develop the farming districts. The subject of arranging a definite program for th development of farms and farm products which caine before the meeting, unscheduled, and un announced created much interest and enthusiasm. Woman Hurt in Fall From Train in Tunnel BALTIMORE, Jan.

31. Falling from a crack Pennsylvania rail road flier, "The it sped through the Baltimore -and "Patomac tunnel, near here Wed nesday afternoon, Jeanie MacKay, 62, Glasgow, Scotland, suffered critical injuries. Miss MacKay, who wa3 complet ing the last stage of a round-the- world tour, was walking from the dining car to her coach when she is said to have fallen through an opened door to the tracks. Although her disappearance was not discovered immediately, it was 20 minutes before a rescue crew could locate her body, lying along the tracks in the dark tunnel. She suffered a fractured skull and physicians at St.

Joseph's hospital said her body had been severely bruised and cut. Two separate investigations were started immediately, one by railroad officials and another by the police. State C. of C. Approves Constitutional Convention HARRISBURG, Jan.

31. (TV- The Pennsylvania State, Chamber of Commerce today approved a convention to revise the state consti tution but opposed enactment of state recovery act at this time. Both proposals are part of Gov ernor Earle'3 legislative program and are pending before the legislature. E. J.

Poole of Reading was elect ed president at the closing session of the two-day convention which drafted a program calling for a state income tax and a three per cent consumers sales tax as a new sources of state revenue. MARRIAGE ANNULLED BUFFALO, N. Jan. 31. m- Charging hi3 wife concealed the fact she had a cr-fme record, Wal ter Bonus, today obtained an annulment of his marrlaee to Mrs.

Susan Butchko Bonus. Justice Al- mon W. Ltyle in Supreme court granted the annulment after Bonus ubmitted evidence his wife, whom he married in Somerset, In June, 193.1, had been convicted in Altoona, of grand larceny in 1927 and had served a prison term. Bonus testified he left her in April 1932 when he discovered her record. SUFFERS CRUSHED FOOT Harry Woodworth, conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was admitted to the Altoona hospital at a late hour last night.

uffering a crushed left foot and severe laceration of the right He was, injured while at his work but hospital authorities said early this rnonring that details of accident were not available, was aamitted to the men's sur gical ward where his condition was reported as fair. HELD 11Y POLICE Eric Neilson, who told police he was a resident of Cleveland, was rested last night and is held for investigation on charges of being dangerous and suspicious person. do you Every time you make a purchase you make a choice. Buying a certain product may he so much a matter of hahit that you don't realize you are choosing. But the fact remains that in accepting one brand of gjoods you are always rejecting others; and the satisfaction you get from what you, buy depends on the knowledge of quality and valaes that guides your selection.

How do you know which bed-sheets, or which roofing male- rial, or which radio will give you service you require? You can't personally test everything you buy and compare it with all the other products in its But there is a way to find out which brand fits your meeds. The people who are most successful in their buying who achieve the highest percentage of satisfaction from the things they own and use are those who consistently read the advertising columns, and buy consistently advertised goods. Choosing isnt just "guessing" when you follow the guidance of the advertisemewts. A You can append on advertised goods. It pays to read the advertisements.

Park S. Hite, chairman of the camping committee. Friendly Argument Ends in Stabbing The nment of James Frye, 42, Negro, residing p' 2424 avenue, was the only case heard at 'erday's police corH session. He 24 "ts 't of a $3.80 fine on a. drunkenness Frye was arrested early yesterday r-----' by Officer G.

D. Briggs. The offlper learned had een Injured a-' removed to the Altoona hospital where he was treated for a st wound on the lower part of his back. The victim told police he had been In a "friendly argument" wi'i another man..