Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1935 TWO the Reliance Manufacturing 600 Attend Opening Of Jewish Centre Europe Copies D. R.

Ideas, Says Lengyel Illness Fatal To Hyman Goldberg Hauptmaiw Trial Evidence To Be Reviewed Today Tyrone News Scouts Attend Services Talks Self Out of Jail Lalcemont The True Blue Sunday school chiss of the Church of God held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Dalene Clark, Elm street on Friday evening. During the business session it was decided to buy class pins. A handkerchief shower was tendered to. the president, Miss Florence White! A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Florence Whito, Dalene Over a hundred Boy Scouts and scout officials attended the special services at the Columbia Avenue Methodist Episcopal church last evening when Rev.

Dr. Bert A Salter, pastor of the church, de livered the annual sermon to the Tyrone scouts. The scouts assembled at the Municipal building and led by Chief Scout John L. Porter, march ed in a body to the church. Dr.

Salter's subject, "The Early Scouts," was a most Interesting and inspiring talk, the boye listening very attentive to the words of the speaker -who in a clear and understanding manner told of the pioneers of Christianity and' the hardships they endured. Dr. Salter also spoke of the scouts of today and the great work they are accomplishing in providing a healthy and Intellectual program for(the ever aotlve energy of youth in America. As a part of the Scout Week program, the Tyrone Boy Scouts will participate in programs in the various schools of Tyrone. Saturday was observed as Hike day and all of the troops enjoyed a full day in the woods, most of the troops taking with them grain and other food for the wild life in the woods surrounding the community.

A Spends Weekend Mrs. Bernard J. McNeils, Pitts- bul sVe" the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Columbia avenue.

Legion To Meet The monthly meeting of "Howard Gardner post No. 2S1, American Legion, will be held in the Legion home this evening at 8 o'clock. Lynch-Gurekovirli On Saturday morning at St, Matthew's Catholic church, Miss Anna Catharine Gurekovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gurekovich, of Sinking Vallej', and George Lynch, a'so of Sinking Valley, were united in marriage by Rev.

Father James A. Tolan. Miss Eva Lynch, a sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Miss Catharine Lynch, another sister, was bride's Edwin Hosko was bes man and Stenhen Gurekocich, a brother of the bride, was usher. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home, of the' groom's parents. The bride is a former employe 'It need not be 'blue' 4 Clark, Dolly Fickea, Janit Gesser, Jean Gesser, Marie Cogan, Elsie Shiftier, Evelyn Young, Margaret Reed, Thelma Free, Mrs.

Vara Mickel, teacher, Katia Gesser, Janet Clark, Mary Clark, Mrs. W. M. Gesser, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and son, Johnnie.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Florence White, Logan avenue, the first Friday In March, A birthday surprise party was given for Stuart son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ramsey, Sixth street at the home of his aunt, Airs, Florepce Yundt, Elm Street on Monday evening, by a host of friends. The evening was spent in playing games after which delicious refreshments were served. Stuart received, some very beautiful and useful gifts. Those present were: Clara Murphy, Betty Horner, Janet Clark, Vivian Hamel, Jane Ramsay, Joyce Yundt, Walter Haney, Harry Shatto, Brooks Brubaker, Lamar Fix, Abram Hake, Paul Horner, Irvin Maser, Stuart Ramsey, Jackie Yundt, Wayne Ramsey, Mrs.

Frank Mrs. Floris Yundt, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsey. The Mother's club of the Boy Scout troop.

No. 19, will hold a social in the Methodist church Thursday evening, February 14, from 5 to 9 o'clock. They will have on sale weiner and hamburg sand wiches, coffee, homemade ice oream, cake, candy and pie. Tnis being a community affair, the cooperation of the publio will be greatly appreciated. Mrs.

'Orb Bryan, Logan avenue, left Friday for St. Petersburg, where she will spend some time. and Mrs. Wilford E. Tipton, State College, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip avenue. Hope for Gold Decision Tuesday (From Pare 1) that the opinion would be handed down last Monday and then that it would come tomorrow. The decision, when it comes, will say whether congress had constitutional; authority to invalidate all promises to pay in gold or its equivalent a stipulation In some $100,000,000,000 of outstanding public and private bonds. RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET All reserve officers are requested to be present at the regular meeting of the Biair county chapter, Reserve Officers' association at 8 o'clock tonight at the room3 in the postoffice building.

A conference will be held under the leadership of Major O. Porter who will discuss the subject, "Air Corps." Major Porter is a unit inspector. Lieutenant Colonel Frank F. Hennaman will lead a discussion at the regular meeting, February 25, on the subject, "Spies in the Next War." Laundry does our family washing and does it good, too!" Telephone Now Jfff LOGAN LAUNDRY company while the groom is em ployed by the American Lime and Stone company, Named Editor Bernard R. Gates, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Samuel C. Gates, 312 West Twelfth street, and a stud ent at Lehigh university, has been named editor of the Brown and White, the university publication, Gates is president of the Gamma Psi Zeta chapter of the Lambda Cht Alpha fraternity. He is a mem ber of the senior class. "A Pair of Sixes," Opens Tonight "A Pair of Sixes," entertaining comedy of. big will be presented to the theatre-going public of Altoona by Cathedral Play ers this evening at the Cathedral hall, Twelfth" avenue and Thir teenth street.

A well-chosen cast, under the direction of Joan Bates, assures capable presentation of the play. which itself has received high acclaim from audiences throughout the country. TO HONOR LINCOLN A Lincoln's birthday meeting of the Hollidaysburg club will be held at the club rooms In the Suckling building, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in commemoration of the great emancipator and martyred president. A feature of the eve ning will be an address by the club's president, "The Assassina tion of Lincoln." All club members and friends are invited to be pres ent, KIDNEYS FUNCTION? A SIMPLE di uretic stimit. lant like Dr Pierce's A-nuric i often indicated and usually it is sufficient to relieve mi nor kidney irregu larities.

Read this "I suffered from dizziness and drowsiness, had hcsdaclies and became very weak. Also my ankles would swell," said Mrs. Mary M. Nickle of 22 Ridge Road. Chester.

(Trainer). Ta. "I found it neces sary to takfc Dr. Pierce's A-riiiric Tablets only short time when I was relieved of all this misery and I have never had any kid. ney trouble since." Sold by druggists.

Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo N. for a trial package of Anuric, am write tor tree medical advice MONDAY Is Not Blue For Me for 5rou either The Logan challenge, where he fell, another 13th (From Pan l) er than agitation. England, he pointed out has not had a destructive governmental revolution since the seventeenth century. Historic background, he asserted, shows that Americans will hot permit revolutionary discontent to orystallize within their ranks and cited instances of the ill fates of radical prganiaatiohs that fostered religious and race prejudices.

His observations, he contended, prove Americans to appear prosperous even in adversity. Comparatively, he said, Americans are tremendously happy beside the Russian who is addicted to the despair of a gloomy temperament Thaft Rooseveltian policies were being adopted by European nations was disclosed. Lloyd George, "former prime minister of England, recently in a public address outlined a policy containing policies of the New Deal. Bulgaria and Czecho-' Slovakia are making experiments with the principles and recently the president of France began making a series of radio addresses to his citizens 1 similar to the "heart-to-heart" fireside messages delivered intermittently by President Roosevelt 1 America also has adopted several European ideas such as the CCC camps similar to the voluntary labor camps in Germany, originally introduced by Bulgaria, Dr. Leng- stock exchange laws compare with those now in force in Europe.

Preceding jthe enlightening discourse, the Altoona High school symphony orchestra under the direction of Frank Krivsky, assistant director of music at Senior high school, played a group of four numbers which included selections from "The Student Joseph N. Maddocks, assistant principal at Altoona High school, presided. Prayer was offered by W. F. Lehman, active member of the and assistant superintendent of the First Lutheran Sunday school.

Announcement was made that the next meeting of the series would be held at the mosque March 10 when Irina Skariatina (Countess Keller) author and lecturer, will be the speaker. ALTOONA COUPLE WED Miss Catherine Gority, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gority, 815 Third avenue, and Mr.

William Dorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorman, 106 1-2 Twelfth street, were united in marriage with Reverend Bock officiating. The newly-weds will reside at 106 1-2 Twelfth street. Grode PritM NEWEST YARNS FOR SPRING Knit Something New and Different flRBoUa10E SPECIAL $3.25 lb.

FREE SAMPLES GlEN ECHO YARNS A. S. McCarthy, Distributor 4918 N. llthSu Philadelphia, Pa. MMH THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY is a good bank to deal with 121(5-18 Eleventh Ave.

If WILLIAMSPORT, Pa- Feb. 10. () Willard Michael, 37, talked himself out of jail today. Held since Dec 17 for non-payment of taxes. Michael accepted an offer of news reel cameramen that he pose for pictures and tell something of his story in return for the $14.94 required to gain his freedom.

The tax bill which totaled $7.14 included 52 cents poor tax and the remainder was the oost of prosecuting Michael. Now Michael is seeking a job so he oan bring his eight children back home. They. are being cared for by the county. The county commissioners, figuring it cost 23 cents a uay $14 for the total to date tried to una someone to gain Michael's release but the tax collector said Many Killed and Wounded In Italian Conflict ROME, Feb.

10. (P A pitched battle between Italian and Ethi opian forces with many killed and wounded was announced today simultaneously with reports of ex tensive troop movements in Italy. These movements, well informed circles said, have colonial ends in view. Whether they indicate forthcoming expedition against Ethiopia or the strengthening of colonial forces was not revealed. The latest armed conflict, the communique said, was on the bov Italian Somaliland and Et'aio- pia with Italian native tak ing part Further strained relations be tween the two countries resulted from the fresh outbreak.

Others had caused both to lodge protests with the League of Nations. Trains from Milan for the past few days have been filled with offi cers of the class of 1311 who were being mobilized in Florence. Other troops were reported to be mobil izing at Bari Jury Deadlocked In Poison Case TOPEKA, Feb. 10-r-uP) A jury of Kansas farmers, charged with the task of determining the truth of charges that Maj. Charles A.

Shepard poisoned his secona wife, tacitly reported today it was deadlocked 11 to 1, and asked fof instructions. Unofficially a majority of the jurv was understood to favor ac quittal. J. A. Stagg of Kerwin, who said he was the foreman, told Judge Colin Neblett the jury had been unable to reach a verdict.

The jurv which received the case at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, then sent back to its room await transcription-of the court's instruc tions. Shepard, who was once convicted of the criminal charge he is now fighting, was in the courtroom with his attorneys during the judge's conversation with Stagg. Radical Celelirators Cause Rioting VIENNA, Feb.

10 J) Rioting broke out tonight in. the factory suburb of Florisdorf as radical anti-governmeat onstrations began in connection with Jthe an niversary of last year's socialist civil war. Despite the bitter cold, hundreds of workers suddenly swarmed into the streets, shouting defiance to the Fascist government. Strong detatchments of police swept down upon them, howeyer, and quickly dispersed them. Ten persons were jailed.

The workers scattered thousands or anti-government handbills in Floridsdorf and other sections of Vienna. Floridsdorf was shelled by gov ernment artillery last Feb. 12. The loss in life- and property in the Socialist strorhold was enormous. Fire Damages Fraternity House WASHINGTON, Feb.

10. (JP) Fire damaged the first and second floors of the palatial four-story Phi Kappa Psi fraterhity house at Washington Jefferson college, causing damage estimated by students at $2,000. The flames broke out early Saturday forcing the 25 students living in the house to hurriedly gather their valuables and race to the street in pajamas. Firemen confined the to the first two floors. The fire was attributed to a faulty wire contact.

The house was built several years ago at an estimated cost of $75,000, BABE STARVING TO DEATH GRANITE CITY, 111, Feb. 10 UP) The condition of 13-day-old Robert Jenkins, who has been without nourishment since birth, remained unchanged today at a hospital here where the infant slowly is starving to death. Condemned at birth to a death by starvation because of a strictured esophagus, the infant son of Mr and Mrs. Bernard Jenkins was in a semi-conscious condition, although attendants said it had sufficient strength to clutch at articles placed within its grasp. It has not cried for several days.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE R. J. Stevens, to R. J. and Lou Mae Stevens, 211 Ninth avenue, Juniata, Altoona, $1.

Liberty B. and L. Association of Altoona, to Alexander D. and Miriam P. Keszi, husband and wife, 304 Maple avenue, Altoona, George S.

Sayerg and wife, to Dr. James Watson, Fifth avenue, Juniata, Mary L. Rahm, widow, to Mary S. Cronauer, 1923 Fifth avenue, Altoona, $1. TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICES Young people of St.

Paul's Reformed church will hold their regular cottage prayer services at the home of Sarah Quiggle, 1013 Third street, Juniata, this evening at o'clock. (From Fa 1) During the World war he was a first sergeant, affiliated with tne 89th motor transportation corps. At the close of the war ha returned to his native Altoona and for several years was employed by the Curry, Canan company of this city. He was appointed a member of the Altoona. police force 26, 1921, and was gradually promot ed from patrolman to sergeant and more recently to the post of acting lieutenant "Ooldle" as he was known to all his friends throughout the city and state, was affiliated with the serv ice organizations and the police fraternity.

This gave him a legion of friends In many sections ot the state and nation. On March 23, 1923. he married Miss Lena Evans' who survives rith one daughter, Anna Gladys. Two brothers, Dave and Julius, both of Altoona; -two sisters, Rose and Bess, also of Altoona; two step-brothers, Samuel of Johnstown and Ben, member of the' Altoona fire department and his? "Mrs. Ethel Goldberg, also survive.

He was a member of the American Legion, the Forty-and-Eight, the Altoona unit, B. P. O. the Fraternal Order of Polide and the Reserve Officers association. He was a member of the Agudath Achim congregation.

After the funeral service this morning, burial will follow at the Sons of Jacob cemetery. Last "night at 8 o'clock the local lodge of Elks held services at the casket In the funeral home. News of his sudden death circulated rapidly yesterday and last hundreds filed past the bter at the Lafferty funeral home. Impressive services were held by the Elks amid the crowd gathered at the funeral home. All city" police officers with the exception of those who must remain on active duty this morning will attend the funeral.

All the older members of the department who are regularly scheduled for duty will be relieved by younger men who were not acquainted with Sergeant Goldberg during his entire service period. A large list of honorary pall bearers is being prepared but the complete group was not ready for announcement last night. Seth Parker Reported Safe (From Pare 1) and master of the schooner, creat ed considerable excitement yester day with a series of messages say ing his vessel was in the teeth of a gale 300 miles north of Tahiti and that he believed her to be in danger. Vessels in the general area experienced no storms.vThe British cruiser Australia, carrying the Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George, turned off her course and steered toward the Parker. The cruiser continued toward Tahiti after ascertaining the Seth Parker was not in peril.

Lord messaged all ships today: "Danger past." He reported to the Australia that, the weather was "moderating." LONDON, Feb. 10. (IP) The cost of sending the British cruiser AuV tralia 400 miles out of her way in a race to the schooner Seth Parker was approximately 500 it was stated at the British admiralty today, where officials were kept in-formed of the supposed rescue ef; forts. Some New York papers printed news of the Seth Parker "danger" calls with tongue-in-cheek, and "the news" openly mentioned press agentry, speaking sarcastically of the "salty tale" of Phillips Lord radio character entertainer, as re layed' from the ship. The paper printed a picture of the "schooner which Lord ana 14 others broadcast a desperate life- and-death struggle with a wild south-sea In referring to the Duke of Gloucester's part in the affair the paper added "all the other radio press agents in town bit themselves on the fetlocks when they heard of it." Earle to Cite Money Plans week include: Senate action on Governor Earle's three appointees to the milk con trol board, and one appointee each to the game commission, workmen's compensation board and the securi ties commission.

New advances by the house com mittee, headed by Herbert G. Co hen, York, Democrat, jnto its in vestigation oi tne state nquor con trol board, started last week. 'Action by Senator Leon C. Prince Cumberland, Republican, to prevent the "pickling" in a senate com mittee of his resolution asking the resignation of Senator Johm J. Mc- Clure, Delaware, Republican.

Mo-Clure was convicted of violating the prohibition laws but was freed by repeal. First consideration by the senate cf house-approved measures to repeal the industrial police act of 1929; increase the minimum age for employment from 14 to 16; provide for "full crews" on all railroad trains, and set the maximum length of each train at 70 cars, or a half-mile. No Trace Found of Escaped Prisoner (From Pan 1) tire state, Ventro is still being sought. Police said no trace of him has. been found.

Police in all sections of Pennsylvania were asked to assist through teletype messages Other departments throughout the nation will also be furnished with his description and other facts necessary for his arrest Complete Dental Service At Lower Prices COME TO DR. C. E. HART 1113 Eleventh Ave. Over Western Union Office (From Pan 1) in the community.

He urged the importance of a united youth movement to insure the solidarity of Judaism future years. "The united effort of our youth is vital to our survival, he said, pointing to the "Pioneers" of Palestine as illustrating his contention. Rabbi Strauss congratulated Agudath Achim and the members of the community on the successful completion of plana for the centre, and pledged continued cooperation in carrying out the Ideals of the Attorney Isaiah Scheeline spoke briefly, lauding the founders of the centre and their associates, and congratulating the community, on the possession of the facilities of the centre. Max Lenson, chairman, of the pro gram committee, presided and in troduced the speakers. Prior to the program, period of silence- was observed in memory of Sgt Hyman Goldberg.

The program opened with singing of "America and "Hatikvoh, traditional Jewish anthem. The in vocation was given by Rabbi Gold- berger. Entertainment included vocal and instrumental numbers by Bernle George and (jompany of Johnstown and Walker's orchestra of the city. The stage was beautifully decorated with flower donated by the Altoona Zionist district, the Sister hood of Agudth Achim, the Kadi-ma club, Morris Lenson, president of Agudath Achim, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Parish and others. Donors to the centre fund in cluded the Ladies' auxiliary to Agudath Achim, Sam Kline, Meyer Abelson, Mr. Steinberg, and Mrs. A Klatzkin, Louis Lang and others.

The committee on arrangements included Max Lenson, Louis Lang and A. Klatzkin. The entire third floor of the building at 1126 Eleventh avenue is occupied by the centre, the quarters being arranged to provide a large ballroom and auditorium and smaller recreation rooms, refresh ment booth and stage. The centre is beautifully decorated in the mod ern manner. The dedicatory program will con tinue this week, with a dedication dance tomorrow evening for mem-i bers of the community.

Admission will be nominal. Thursday evening, a card party will be sponsored at the centre by the Agudath Achim sisterhood. All are invited. Revolt Against F. D.

R. Seen (From Pae 1) 1. The President's use of the word "soreheads" to describe dissatisfied patronage seekers; 2. Insistence from administra tion quarters that the house should adopt a virtual "gag rule" to put through the $4,880,000,000 public works appropriation whioh will be open to amendment in the senate; 3. The fact that the house was asked to forego an opportunity to vote for restoration of the 5 per cent federal pay cut.

The senate voted to pay cut restoration. President Roosevelt-toay was de scribed by a High ranking Democratic senator as "obviously worried" over what may happen tomi- row to his $4,880,000,000 work relief bill in the senate appropriations committee. The President brought pressure to bear on senate Democrats to eliminate the McCarran amendment which would increase payments to relief workers. Over the weekend he conferred with several senators in a move to strengthen administra tion forces in the committee. Scouts Mark Church Day (From Fare 1) dreds of merit badges will be given to deserving scouts.

The program for local scouts Saturday was featured by a swimming contest at the Y. M. C. A pool. Winners are as follows: class 100 yards, Jack Yorgy first; H.

Sabathne second; class 100 yards, Charles Sabathne, Hudspeth, and Jack Wohlbruck; class A. 50 yards, Bookhamer; Yorgy, and William Slagle; class 50 yards, Charles Sabathne; Smith and Hetrick; class A 50 yards backstroke, Worth, Kerns, and R. Hileman; class 50 yards backstroke, Walter Haene, Wohlbruck and Shugarts; class relay, Sea Scout ship No. 101; class relay, troop No. 22, troop No.

and.iroop No. class A. div ing, Bookhamer, Crane; class diving, Craig, Nicodemus and H. Sabathne; 25 yards free style, B. Hudspeth, Haene and Strobaugh.

The anniversary week program will continue until Friday, with an elaborate county-wide program for every day. Dollar Day to Be Observed Wednesday bus servic increased while' the rail road company will make special ar rangements for commuters. Mayor John J. McMurray will an nounce additional places where cars may be parked and also make public trie districts where parking restrictions wiU be lifted. A number of Altoonans will fol low the usual Dollar day habit of leaving their motor cars at home in order to provide extra parking facilities for visitors.

This practice Is urged every Dollar day by Booster merchants and has been complied with to a noticeable degree, much to the appreciation of out-of-town-ers. T. W. Findlay, Musician, Dies (From Pare 1) Findlay, of Johnstown, and one sister, Mrs. Alvin Erhart, of Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. Findlay was a prominent theatre musician, and was leader of the Altoona' City band from 1892 to 1918. He was employed as a machinist by the railroad company. Funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Lafferty uneral parlors in charge of Re.v. Carey S.

Thomas. Burial will follow in Rose Hill cemetery (Front Pica 1) sel, to have a share in addressing the Jury, To Be Brief Hauck'i statement will be comparatively brief. He will sketch tersely the evidence adduced by the state: That Hauptmann possessed nearly $15,000 of the Lindbergh ransom money when he was arrested last September, that eight of the foremost handwriting experts in the country attributed to his hand the writing in the ransom notes, that the kidnap tedder was not only linked to him through plane marks found on the rungs and uprights, but that the upight, numbered 16, was part of the attic flooring in his Bronx home. He will point to the fact that Col-v- onel Charles A Lindbergh Identi fied Hauptmann's voice as the voice of the man who collected the ransom in St. Raymond's cemetery, the Bronx, on the night of April 2, 1932; that Dr.

John F. Condon, Lindbergh's agent, identified Hauptmann as the "John" he talked to in Woodlawn cemetery before the ransom payment and at the ransom payment. He will lay before the Jury Aniandus Hochmuth's identification of Hauptmann as the man he saw driving a car, containing a ladder, near the Lindbergh estate on the afternoon of March 1, 1932, and Mrs. Cecile Barr's identification of the carpenter as the man who passed a $5 ransom bill through the window of her cage at a Greenwich Village motion picture theatre on Kovember 26, 1933, nine months before the time Hauptmann fixed as the date of his discovery of the ransom money in a shoebox, left in his care by the late Isador Fisch. The defense summation will combat these points.

The state charges that Hauptmann himself conceived the crime, wrote the ransom notes, climbed the-. ladder to the nursery, stole the baby, left the first ransom note and abandoned the ladder 70 feet from the house because it was too heavy. It charges he killed the baby before he left the estate, ripped off its sleeping garment and in doing so, tore off the thumbguard, found a month later by Betty Gow, the baby's nuee. Bap Circumstantial Evidence Reilly will contend all the evi dence, purporting to connect Hauptmann with the actual crime of burglary, as the indictment charges, with the abduction of the child, its death, and the ransom collection is not only circumstantial (the state, of course, concedes that) but that it is of the flimsiest nature and does not warrant a conviction. The big Brooklyn, lawyer, no mean orator, will fight over the old ground, step by step.

He will charge the stale police with inefficiency, wiU remark the fact that no fingerprints, found in the house or on the ladder, were Hauptmann's, that Hochmuth suffered hallucinations, that Millard Whited, another Sourlander who testified he saw Hauptmann near Hopewell shortly before the kidnaping, was reputed to be untruthful. He will charge the misspelled words in Hauptmann's requested writings, words which correspond to the misspellings in the ransom notes, were dictated by the police after Hauptmann had been held prisoner for many hours; that the writing of the notes was Hauptmann's handwriting, imitated hv snnthpr. Reilly will portray Hauptmann 'as a frugal German carpenter, who saved money before his marriage to a woman who was herself the soul of frugality. He will point out that both saved money and had sizeable bank accounts long before the Lindbergh baby wa3 born; that the state unfairly has cast aspersions on Hauptmann's devotion to his wife and home, and that hi3 stock market gambling was not only a fairly common index to the state of mind of the nation before and after the crash of 1929, but that Hauptmann was using his own money and the money of Isador Fisch. In the early days of the trial Reilly began throwing out innuendoes in the direction of the late Ollie Whateley, the Lindbergh butler; Violet Sharpe, the Morrow household maid who ended her life by swallowing poison on June 10, 1932, when she was about to be questioned for the fourth time in the kidnaping investigation, and even in the direction of Betty Gow.

He has hinted dafkly through many days that the baby was not taken down the kidnap ladder, but probably handed through the door of the house. He has tried to throw shadows on the character of Dr. Condon, and will likely dp so again tomorrow. His most difficult job, perhaps, will be to convince the jury that Arthur Koehler, federal technologist, was in error when he assigned to Hauptmann's tools the construction of the laddec and when he testified that the ladder upright, No. 16, was part of the attic flooring in Hauptmann's home.

The points he will hammer at will be that Hauptmann made no effort to move from the Bronx house where he lived at the time of the kidnaping, that he did not dispose of his tools or his auto mobile and that he never used a disguise when he passed ransom bills. Attorney General David T. Wil- entz will sum up for the state on Tuesday, Supreme Cfiurt Justine Thomas W. Trenchard will charge the jury and the case will be ready for deliberation, it is expected, late Tuesday afternoon. Hitler Ponders London Reply (From rm 1) one they are believed to have already; it guarantees them three allies in the event one of the signatories attacks; it is limited and definite; it might mea- renewal of Britain's fading friendship.

TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Pythian Sisters will sponsor a 500 card party tonight in the Knights of Pythias temple, 1107 Eighth (avenue, -at 8:30 sharp. All Pythian sisters and their friends are cordially incited. THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE'S NEXT SERIAL mmMm A RAPID-FIRE ROMANCE BY EVAN EVANS 0 one hid to tell Bentonvilte that It was shooting time when yellow-eyed Jack 0 i Lascar posted One oil? of dust marked his where theMontana Kid, six-gun still smoking, was on his horse again, hell-bent for the border. Awaiting him in Mexico was the most dangerous and'colorful adventure in his life a feat involving the theft of an emerald crown from the governor oflhe province. The conclusion leaves him an outlaw In He eyes of the authorities, a hero to the peons.

A stirring tale of adventure the romantic country below the Rio Grande. ta rtiri Wednesday Mornin Mnr- -r ,..11.1 February has streamlined Germany freights..