Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO ALTOOKA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. PA, TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 193 dition has been prominent in ex COMPLETE FLAG (Front i Page 1 REITELL (From Pa( 1) COMMUNIST (From Tags 1) SENIORS (From rue 1) tracurricular activities, as a mem ber of the school senate and the Walter McCutcheon and causing less serious hurts to her husband and small daughter. The other known victim was a bakery employe whose wrists were broken when the shocks brought two bread trays together. 'Horseshoe' annual publication of the school.

Including graduating students, terference with the march by outside agencies." In a move to untangle the confusion of a day of dissension over leadership, the veterans tonight parents, relatives, friends and faculty members it is estimated that approximately 4,000 persons will attend thj exercises. The class is the largest ever to be graduated AT from an Altoona institution of repudiated the rump election of a new commander in chief held earlier in the day. At a two-hour session at one of the encampments, the veterans'! legislative committee, acting as an learning. The program in detail follows: Processional, "Festival March," Mendelsshon, high school iuvocation, the Rev. J.

McKendree Reilev, D. salutatory oration, chair and the polo pony scurry race. There will be ring events in addition to the ladies' events and novelty events, including jumping for enlisted men of the P. N. scurry sweepstakes for officer's, jumping events for officers and reserves, a ladies' jumping event, and an open jumping event.

Other local ladies entering the events are: Mrs. Theodore Arter, Margaret Anderson, Buhl Jones, Elirabeth Smith and Ann Louise Ohlwiler. Among the out-of-town entries in the ladies' events are: Mrs. W. E.

Leitzinger, Clearfield; Mrs. C. B. Daugherty, Tyrone; Virginia Grier. Birmingham; Catherine Farly, Betty Musser and Pearl Shope, Bellefonte.

Polo games will be a feature of the horse show, with teams from Troop A. Clearfield; Troop Tyrone, and a team from the Altoona troop. This will be the first time that polo has been played in Altoona. The Altoona team played a practice game with Clearfield on Sunday afternoon and lost in an exciting game. Members of the Clearfield team executive committee, for the veterans now in the city, formally declared George Alman of Oregon, to be commander-in-chief.

outstanding entertainment feature of the affair. Jean Shaner, member of the graduating class acted as toast-master and introduced members of the Altoona School district administrative bodies who gave short addresses. The program of the evening opened with the pronouncing of the invocation by Assistant Principal Joseph N. Maddocks and was followed by the banquet J. C.

McKerihan, representative of the school board, in response to an introduction by the toastmaster, spoke briefly on the work of the members of the school board and the part they play in making possible the graduating of students from the Altoona High school. Robert Patrick, member of the faculty and sponsor of the class, responded with a short address presenting the good wishes of the faculty and referred to some of the pleasant occasions which students and teachers have jointly enjoyed during the past three years. Miss Jean Seads; pageant, "In the POLITICAL SNAG (From 1 huilding. The bond issues of termined amount would be used to repay countir cities, and- poor districts all or in part for emergency loans they were called upon to make to obtain funds for relief. The governor also recommended removal of the exemption of public utilities from the eight-mill gross receipts tax and the removal of the tax favors granted to foreign cor- porations which relieve them of the five mill tax paid by Pennsylvania corporations.

Concerning oilier points in the program proposed last week by Martin at the governor's ence, the governor endorsed them with certain reservations. He said he had ordered a $5,300,000 reduction in the cost of the state government to meet the anticipated deficit resulting from declining revenues due to the depression. He said this would obviate the necessity of new taxation to balance the budget. He said he favored restoring the curtailment of appropriations to state-aided institutions, but asserted that this could be done only oy legislation. He also endorsed relief for depositors of closed banks by authorizing the banking department to borrow from the Recon SCHWARTZ BROS.

Men's Actual 29c Broadcloth Shorts Hearts of His Countrymen, senior sultant of the Hammermill Paper Erie, Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Pittsburg, National Pipe Products corporation, Pittsburg, H. Williams company, Erie, Girard Model company, Girard, and national director of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Dr. Reitell is well versed in the progressive affairs of the state and has shown interest in the development planned in Altoona for state park possibilities at the Arch Spring and Wopsononock sites.

Dr. Reitell will spend the afternoon in visiting these sites. Because of the importance of the matters to be discussed, the meeting will be open to the public. The committee has not only urged its members to come but all who are interested. The address will be largely in connection with the plans and purposes of the Greater Pennsylvania Council and will be exceedingly informative to all in attendance.

Invitations have been sent to nearby towns to be represented at the meeting. Other towns which will probably have representatives present are: Bellwood, Tyrone, Huntingdon, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Gallitzin. class members; awarding of honors, R. E. Laramy, superintendent of Altoona schools and Levi Gilbert, principal of the Altoona High school; presentation of diplomas, J.

Foster Meek, president of the Altoona school board; valedictory oration, Kathryn Terwilliger; Benediction, the Rev. H. C. Kleffel, I). recessional, "Ordia March," Verdi, high school orchestra.

ROCKEFELLER (From Page 1) AND KNIT Shirts The Altoona army of war veterans who planned to join the bonus "marchers" in Washington, D. abandoned the plans yesterday morning due to advice from D. A. V. leaders in Altoona.

The detrimental effects of the march were explained to those who planned the march and only several of the men started on the trip. Approximately 150 intended to make the trek to the capital but according to reports only about 15 left for Washington yesterday. The promoters of the march had established headquarters at the local D. A. V.

headquarters and it was from this location that the local army proposed to leave early yesterday morning. The Tribune learned on Sunday night that the D. A. V. was not in favor of the movement and announced the opinion of H.

E. Beck, laiason officer of the D. A. V. in yesterday's 'ova.

Panfain Titvinnar iA. An In response to an introduction by the toastmaster. Principal Levi Gilbert related Incidents that have occurred in the school day sessions, illustrating a short talk advising the students as to the course they should pursue following graduation tonight. be held mi the "Varsity ballroom on Friday night the fireworks at Maplo avenue field, stated that all plans have been completed. Tbia daraoe is being given in honor of the vfisitlng drum corps and their ladies and will begin at 11 o'clock.

At popular Altoona dance orchestral will play for the event. The pubtic is cordially invited to attend. And a small admission will be charged. The Altoona 3 unior band, massed with the Laligley High school band, Pittsburg Hollidaysburg High School band and, tentatively, the Mount Union. High school band, will present a "band of approximately 300 pieces, the largest band ever to parade on- give a concert in Altoona.

The massed band will also parade on Saturday preceding the horse show at Maple avenue and will give a. concert from 1 o'clock until 1:30. The afternoon event on Saturday- is scheduled to start at 1 o'clock. Horse Show Feature The horse show featured on Saturday will present to Altoona a show never before witnessed in this city. There will National Guard troops from Clearfield, Tyrone.

Bellefonte and Altoona entered and also private entries from local and nearby horse, owners. There will be Uuree ladies events with local entries and also entries from Bellefonte, Clearfield and Tyrone; horses flora the stables of Harry Wolfbetrg, local horse owner, and also fnom the Highland Hall Stables. Kreps Benchoff, riding master at Highland Hall, -will ride in the show as well as loaI young ladies as follows: Winifred Ackers, Janet Hughes, Jean Seads and Mrs. William Bash ore. One horse, "Ireland," an Irish hunter, owned by Judge Thomas J.

Baldric, and Harry light," hunter, owined by Harry Wolfberg, will be entered. Kreps Benchoff will ride these horses. This is the first appearance of these horses in this part of the state and in all probability they will take a ribbon or two, it was said. There will be several novelty events. Included wil be mounted wrestling, in which: the men are mounted without saicWles and the one to stay on the horse until last is adjudged the winner.

Other novelty events will be the musical 23 Each CRIMINAL COURT (From Page 1) Dufton, Lieutenant L. A. Shull. Tyrone team members are: Captain J. L.

Waite, Sergeant E. A. Evans, Sergeant W. L. McKinney and Corporal H.

L. Barr. Members of the local team are as follows: Captain Ben Levine, Lieutenant Walter J. Gipprich, Sergeant A. Hesford, Sergeant P.

J. Morrison andPrivate O. E. Edmondson. Captain Ben Levine is chairman of the committee in charge of the horse show arrangements.

Major B. C. Jones will be chief judge. Field judges are: Captain G. H.

Mill-holland. Major A. H. Stackpole, and Captain J. M.

Shelton. Another meeting of the Flag day committee will be held on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the post home. You Can Always Do Better At SCHWARTZ BROS. Alloona's Low Trice Leaders ONE DEAD (From Pago 1) quake, crashed through the roof of a residence, fatally injuring Mrs. struction Finance corporation; relief for Philadelphia by increasing its taxing power and borrowing capacity; amendment of the constitution to permit the state to accept federal aid and authorization for political subdivisions to make emergency loans against uncollected delinquent taxes and to permit installment payment of taxes.

After the governor had submitted his comment on the Martin program, is was unanimously agreed that bills embodying the Pinchot and Martin proposals should be drawn up by Attorney General William A. Schnader for submission to the conferees at a third conference on June 20 in the governor's office. Cambria Faces Deficit of 331,000 This Year County Controller Henry L. Cannon, in a letter of the Cambria county commissioners dated June 3, states that unless drastic steps are taken, at the end of 1932 Cambria county will have a deficit totalling $331,861.78 and in the very near future will be unable to meet its The assemblage sang the Alma Mater and the next speaker, Lynn McG. Moses, a member of the city council, conveyed the congratulations and the good wishes of the city government to the student graduates.

The last speaker introduced was' James Monahan, president of the graduating class. James thanked the members of the class for their cooperation; also the members of the faculty, the administration and the school board for cooperation during the sophomore, junior and senior years at the school. The banquet room was decorated in the class colors, blue and silver. A very pretty program the cover of which was of the graduating class, was used. Chairman of the various committees for the event were: Kenneth Heaps, reception; Mae Meese.

refreshments; Sarah Louise LeVan, decorating; Rose Groban, program. Following the banquet, dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom of the mosque. OUR PAY DAY SPECIAL witnesses, completing cases and securing submissions to avoid the expense of a jury trial. In presenting the continuance motion to the court for the Bar association, Mr. Sullivan said he had interviewed the majority of the members who expressed their satisfaction at the move.

Mr. Sullivan also took occasion to score the April "drag net" spread in Blair county by federal prohibition officers, who, he declared, "left the prosecutions to county officers after making aids on petty offenders. It will cost Blair county approximately $2,000." he declared. "The majority of the people arrested in the series of raids are unable to pay fines and the county must bear the costs of prosecution. The proper place for prosecution of the results of such work is the federal court at praying on their knees in the saloons in their ardent desire to save men from the evils that so commonly sprang from those sources of iniquity." Supported Anti-Saloon League He told how both he and his father had supported the Anti-Saloon league, contributing since 1900 a total of $350,000 to its work.

He said he had hoped, when the Eighteenth amendment was adopted, that it would be generally supported and bring temperance. Instead, he said, "drinking generally has increased," and that "the speakeasy has replaced the saloon, not only unit for unit, but probably two-fold if not three-fold." Rockefeller pitcured a "vast army of law-breakers," who, he said, had been "recruited and financed on a colossal scale." He wrote that "many of our best citizens, piqued at what they re-guarded as an infringement of their private rights, have openly and unabashed disregarded the Eighteenth amendment." As "an inevitable result" of these effects, he said, "respect for all law has been greatly lessened." Evils Outweigh Benefits He expressed a belief that benefits of the Eighteenth amendment are far out-weighed by "the evils that have developed and flourished since its adoption, evils which unless promptly checked are likely to lead to conditions unspeakably worse than those which prevailed before." "It is not to be expected." he said, "that the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment will in itself end all those evils and restore pub Wall Paper $fT'00! 10 Rolls Side. 20 Yards Border One Gallon Fine HOUSE PAINT. Any color. S.

A. WILEN "We Cover the Ins and Outs" I 1620 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Ta. KILLS MAD DOG Motorcycle Patrolman Henry Lee Aurandt of the city police department answered a call early last night when police were notified a mad dog was causing trouble near Eighteenth avenue and Fifteenth street. When Officer Aurandt approached the dog, it crouched prepared to leap. He quickly killed the animal, preventing possible injury to himself and others in that neighborhood.

"In the Hearts of His Country bills. Estimated expenses for the next seven months total $1,444,051.16, while estimated receipts total If temporary loans are repaid and the amounts due on bonds during June, July and August, no money will be available for other purposes. He suggests an immediate conference of the court and commissioners to take action to alleviate the financial crisis facing the county. men," given in the spirit of the Bicentennial celebration jf the birth of George Washington, will be the most outstanding feature on the commencement program. It will mark a departure from programs of former years and will be unique in commencement features.

Addressee by Miss Kathryn Ter-williger, valedictorian of the class and Miss Jean Seads, salutatorian, will be the only speeches on the program. Miss Terwilliger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Terwilliger, 2209 Eighth avenue, a member of the National Honor society of the school, and the Girls' League Honor roll. Miss Seads is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Seads, 2310 Broad avenue. She, too, has been a member of the honor organization, the Girls' League Honor roll and in ad lic respect for law.

I believe, how ever, that its repeal is a prereq uisite to the attainment of that goal." PRESIDENT (From Pge 1) Mr KEESPORT 5B)e By TELEPHONE Station-! Waiting the while was the salient economy bill, reducing fed eral outlays by scores of millions so that it with the revenue bill will balance the budget. The outlook was for not much time to be spent there on that, but some mighty big differences with the Di, Rat fr.m Alto.na a Minm. Connoetioji Fvpning and i a Rates ar stilt l.wer tb Front Paga your I house will have to be smoothed be HARSHBARGER'S Cold Medal Milk fore the legislation is trotted out to Pennsylvania avenue for the ride THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY or PE.NNsyLVar.A to the White House. Senator Watson, the Republican leader, envisioned enough remain ing to be done to keep congress in session until July first, much less adjourning in time for the Republican convention opening In TOPS 'EM ALL FOR VALUE Chicago next week. That party's national chairman, Senator Fess, however, still held out some hope of winding up here in time for the convention.

Speaker Garner repeated to newspapermen his view that the house can wind up any time the senate is ready. Powerful committees of both senate and house labored away today on the mass of relief legislation out of which is to come a major federal activity before long. First, the house rules authorities voted 8 to 4 to let the $2,300,000,000 Garner program be shoved through the house tomorrow under procedure restricting efforts to change it. The Republican organization mapped a course to combat it. HOOVER ACCEPTS (From P(t 1) yES, here is America's greatest bread value.

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The Biggest Money's Worth Ever Offered You i country seems to have been reached." Dawes added that the work of the corporation was well in hand and that loans already had been authorized for about $700,000,000. From alarming proportions when the finance corporation was set up, bank failures have decreased until now they are no more than in ordinary times. The corporation also is given credit for preserving the stability of many railroads and other financial institutions. Proposals that it be given an additional billion and a half dollars to further aid economic recovery have been made by the administration, and. members of both parties have promised the move their "We're not asking you -we're telling you!" 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly -the other 3 inhale unknowingly! FATHER PLEADS (From Pe 1) cure after it had been found impossible to keep him in school.

He was a student of Altoona high school and had been known to leave classrooms without announcement and disappear for hours. The father is employed as a brakeman in Altoona yards and has exhausted all means at his disposal in the search. He asks that any person having a clue to the boy's whereabouts or any persons who might have seen a youth answering the missing lad's condition communicate either with the family, the police or The Tribune. Joseph Conwell, corporal of state police, Blair county barracks, said he would send officers to trace any clue uncovered. of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette.

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15194X, 11004X, 20833V, 21773Y, 22487V, 21777V, 21324V, Vm 20247Z, 21810Z, 21292Z. HUGE SLASH (From Page 1) allowed to pay In installments. The office was inaugurated in 1927. Prior to that year a total of in court costs and fines stands in the form of judgment exempt notes to this county, signed by defendants in criminal prosecutions, which remain uncollected to date. O.K.

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