Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTUONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. IBM EXPLAIXS vioun coysTRucnoy Cost Of National Government Nearly Third Martinsburg Picnic Tockr DEATHS S. Tax Bill Of $15,000,000,000 THC 1933 Wilt BE SPENT BY FEDERAL DOLLAR WILL SE SPENT FOB. PPO feJA tXKUTlvC TM4SLWV DEPT. OtPT.

58 6Cfns iScarm "VSLIC MIUTABY a debt pension 28.83 crs 2S 7crrs I 1 N. GCNBQAL NATIONAL I lACT(VS DEFENSE CIVIL '3ctW WCTOWS couuiace UcoistATive) I STATS LABClK DISTHICTof JUSTICE ospr. post Office i i I 1 1 ill AGbiculture dept. 4 Who will spend the 1933 "federal dollar" is shown In the left-hand chart, based on the regular annual and the permanent and Indefinite appropriations made by congress, excepting only the emergency re- lief and construction act of 1932. What it will be spent for is shown on the right, based on budget bureau analyses of its appropriations estimates.

East Juniata Playground. Is Ending Tenth Year The East Juniata playground, one of those under the direction of the city park and recreation commission is finishing up its tenth year of service to the community and is one of the oldest playgrounds in the city. The plan for the playground waa evolved during a picnic of the Wesley Methodist church at Bland park, 10 years ago suggested by the Rev. Cole, pastor of the church. Four lots at Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street were purchased, lumber donated by the lumber mills and men of the community erected bandstand and apparatus, including swings, see-saws, sliding boards, acting bars, sand boxes and a giant lullaby.

M. W. Tillman was appointed caretaker and served until the annexation when Altoona took over the ground, which was provided with lights and remained open until 9 p. m. Ground is now under the direction of Harold Yoder, and Miss Dorothy Richads, the former a graduate of Juniata High school and senior student at Bucknell university and the latter, a graduate of Altoona High school and prominent in athletics.

The bandstand has been cleaned out and is being used for a handicraft and storage room. The following are playleaders at the ground; Charles Stahl, handicraft; volleyball, Tip Burkholder; dodgebali, Tom Hirshbiel; playground ball, Charles, Stahl; hard baseball, Byron Miller; Girl leaders, Lucille Rupert, dodgebali; Anna Nevedel and Geraldine Wills, handicraft. The personnel of the boys' teams on the ground is as follows: Dodgebali, Don Keith, Charles Stahl, Thomas Hirshbiel, Ernest Hammon, Fred Kester, Dewey Hudson, Charles Hammond. Gorden Porter, Chester Rose, Charles Bur-ket, Lee Porter, Byron Miller, Fred Kester; playground ball: Charles Stahl, Ernest Hammond, Merle Fisher, Donald Keith, Harold Kreps, Lee Porter, Warren Porter, Tom Burkholder, Chester Rose, Byron Miller, Fred Kester; hardball: Byron Miller, Harold Kreps, Howard Mills, William Mills, Albert Berry, John Crabtree, Warren Porter, Charles Stahl, Robert Kar-stetter, Donald Keith, Ernest Hammond, George Way, Kenneth Rupert, Stewart Krider, Lorraine Mills, Andew Nevedel, Albert Meddling; volleyball: Clifford Burkholder, Byron Miller, Warren Porter, Eugene Paul, William Barrett, Tom Burkholder, William McCartney, tone in order to eliminate beats. Most of the wood used in the building of these violins was imported from Europe." He gives the specifications of the instruments as follows: size, matched grain, massive two and three-fourths inch scroll, with hand-carved necks, halfway between a one-half round and a V-neck design; especially carved finger boards which give easy fingering at the base side, corrugated peg holes, especially designed blocking which takes care of any variations, and a special finish." Two of the violins weigh 15 ounces each, the third weighs 15 and one-fourth ounces.

The instruments will not be sold for one year, and will be used for demonstrating purposes. Thirteenth Annual Homt coming Outing To Held In Memorial Pari The thirteenth annual celeb; tion of the Martinsburg homecor ing picnic will be held in Memori, park today. An amusement bill an a variety of other entertainmer will assure all persons of a day entertainment. In addition to the grove in tl: park being an ideal place in the. hot days, it will offer many tr opportunity of meeting old acquair tances.

There will be music through out the day and three ball game for the morning and afternoon at tractions. The Martinsburg Henrietta Indians will play in the morning. Arrangements have been made for a play-off between the Altoqna Black Sox and a picked team representative of the Cove teams. The last game of the day will be between Martinsburg and some other Cove team. Paul Miller will be manager of the Martinsburg team.

In the evening, the Outlook club will present the feature of the amusement bill, the "Centennial Album." This presentation was one of the leading attractions at the recent centennial celebration. It has been repeated several times but there are still many who have not been able to witness this attraction. Several reels of moving pictures will be shown following the presentation of the "Centennial Album." Included in this will be some Charlie Chaplin comedies. Follow--ing the pictures, the pavilion will be cleared and preparations made for the dance. Three orchestras have been engaged for this event.

The orchestras will play in order and each will attempt to out-play the other, not in noise but in quality, according to the committee in charge. Dinner will be served under the auspices of the Martinsburg Civic club, with a choice of either chicken or beef. The committee anticipates a large attendance at this celebration. Rev. Houck Tells Kiwanisj Of Rpsrtie Mission Work! A trio of musical selections by Walter McEldowney, popular local tenor was the feature of the weekly luncheon meeting of the Altoona Kiwanis club at the Penn Alto hotel, yesterday.

Mr. McEldowney sang. 'Dawn, Light and Bird Song," "Sylvia" and "Morning." A brief talk was given by the Rev. Max Houck of the Altoona 1 Rescue Mission citing the work of redemption being done for desti-1 i tute transient wanaerers at me wjtn Tenth ward, second, mission. He explained the new plan Entries for the meet are as fol-under which the mission is operat-; iows; intr u-hprphv honk nf tickets are i siuu iu iwa.

uarantino. f. wmie, u. ivnepiey they are approached by a penni- Adam5. D.

wiIson, j. Meehan less stranger, holders of the books gtegemeier. Cricket field; C. Mont-! Of Total U. Local Governments Get More Than Half of Every Dollar Spent In Taxes; 30 Cents to States By OSCAR LEIDING What becomes of the taxpayer's dollar? Multiplied an estimated 15 billion fold, it represents the costs of government in the United States for one year.

Divided into three parts for the three kinds of government, in round figures, 55 cents represents local governments' share, 15 cents goes to the states, and 30 cents is the federal share. Further subdivision of the local and state shares would be exceedingly complex, but the pattern of the federal subdivision may be determined in general. In recapitulations presented both in the house and senate when con-gress adjourned its long winter session, federal appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, were given a net total of This figure was arrived at after deducting the estimated savings of $150,000,000 on account of the economy act and estimated postal revenues of $725,000,000. Total Above $3,700,000,000 In analyzing the spending of the "federal dollar," leaving out the economy act saving and the 224.000 carried by the emergency relief and construction act a grand total for regular annual and permanent and indefinite appropriations of $3,713,968,479.24 results. This includes a deduction of the estimated postal revenues.

Using this grand total as a base of the fiscal year's federal expenditures, the following shows how the spending of the "federal dollar" divides up by departments: Treasury, 38 plus cents; executive, 28.6 plus cents; war, 11 plus cents; navy, 8 plus cents; agriculture, 5 plus cents: postoffice, 2 plus cents; interior, 1.8 minus cents; justice, 1.2 plus cents; District of Many Attend Bible Sessions Rev. Continues Discussion of Topic, 'Christ's Great Crisis' The Rev. Donald Barnhouse continued his discussion of "Christ's Great Crisis," as i. feature of the Bible conference yesterday at Lakemont park. The service yesterday was opened with a prayer meeting for the salvation of the souls and the deepening of spiritual life.

Throngs attended the sessions yesterday, many being turned away because, of lack of space. Rev. Barnhouse stressed the ministry of Christ. He said, "the first part of the three years ministry of Christ was different from that of the second part." "The four Gospels are not biographies of Christ, they are not portraits of Christ, they are not arranged chronologir cally," declared the Rev. Barnhouse "The parallels in the Thirteenth chapter of Matthew are the history of the Church written in advance.

The kingdom is given in two aspects in the Scriptures; its literal aspect and its mystery or secret aspect," he declared. Dr. Brown and the Rev. A. H.

Stewart addressed the afternoon sessions of the conference yesterday. "Nearing Armageddon the Next World WSt," was the subject of the afternoon address by Dr. Brown. Dr. Brown listed a number of scriptures which show that present world events point to an oncoming world war specially directed against Israel.

"Whom Do Men Say That I Am?" was the subject of the Rev. A. H. Stewart's address. Preceding his message the Rev.

Stewart exhorted Christians to hearty tract distribution to reach the lost with the Gospel. "The outward conduct must manifest the inward reality in the Christian's life," declared the speaker. "There's going to be but one church in heaven," shouted Rev. Stewart, "and you can belong to it today." Dr. Barnhouse addressed the conference group in the evening session on the subject, "Where Are the Dead?" "Death," said the Rev.

Barnhouse, "is the most or dinary and also the most extraordinary thing in the world." Rev Barnhouse said, "since Christ has come back from the dead we know where the dead are." Quoting Scripture, he said, "If ye die in your sins, where I go ye cannot go." The sessions during the day were changed to the theatre in order to accommodate larger crowds. This arrangement will prevail throughout the sessions today. Tom Filer, Altoona's blind soloist, again favored the sessions with several selections. Two missionary meetings were held. A.

J. Bowen, an African missionary, was to be in charge of the session yesterday but due to missing train connections be was unable be present. UNITY (From Page 1) many is permanently settled, Senator Borah said. When European nations are ready to act to bring about these changes, particularly to remove the load of taxation from its citizens involving the cost of armament there, this country should be ready and glad to cancel the debt an investment in permanent prosperity, he said. STABS WIFE WASHINGTON, Aug.

3. UP) Harry A. Clark, 24, stabbed his attractive 23-year-old wife, Laura, death today "for love." "I did for love and I don't care if I go the electric chair," Clark said in jail. "She's dead and I am happy." a a the St. Y.

MRS. MARK MILLER Mrs. Emma May Miller, wife of Mark Miller, Tyrone, died at Al- toona hospital yesterday morning at 2 o'clock of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Miller had been in ill health for four years, being a pa tient in the hospital for extended periods.

Recently she suffered a relapse and was tako.i to the hos pital where her condition grew weaker until she passed away. Mrs. Miller was a daughter of Amberson and Anna Haney Hoff and was born at Scotia, March 16, 18S0. On February, 1902, she was united in marriage with Mark Miller, who with the following chil dren survives: Mrs. Theodore Rig- gleman, Mrs.

Bernadine Varner, Mrs. Robert Robbins, Mrs. Charles Know, Charles Miller, James Miller and Betty Miller, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Ralph Parker, all of Tyrone. She is also survived by these brothers and sisters: John Hoff, Mrs.

Isabelle Hunter, Charles Hoff, Mrs. Edward Dean of Tyrone, and James Hoff, of State College. was a member of the Columbia Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The body was taken to the home of the daughter, Mrs. Theodore Riggleman, Oak street, Tyrone.

On Friday afternoon, the body will be taken to the Columbia Avenue Methodist church where at 2 o'clock funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. Samuel W. Strain, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Dr. John R.

Snyder, pastor of the Church of the Brethren. Burial will follow in Grandview cemetery. MRS. DOROTHY DEY Mrs. Dorothy Dey, aged 29, 408 Seventh avenue, died at Altoona hospital last night at 10:20 o'clock, of complications after "a long ill ness.

Mrs. Dey was admitted to the hospital on June 27. She is survived by her husband, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Moyer; one son, Roy Emerson; one sister, Grace; and five brothers, Bruce, Charles, Robert, James, and John Moyer, all of Altoona. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ROSS COXRAD'S FUNERAL Funeral service for Ross Conrad, P. R.

R. dispatcher's clerk, of 311 Bell avenue, who died at Mercy hospital Tuesday afternoon, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn ing at Tobias and Laughlin funeral home. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. STANDING OF THE CREWS Middle Division Main Line Fool Time after 12:01 a. m.

Tr. crews to go: 121. 142, 141, 120, 218, 233, 243, 215, 220, 235, 241, 232, 242. 240, 228. 223.

Enginemen crews to go: 121, 220, 248, 226, 218, 228, 227, 221, 230, 235, 216, 242, 240, 224, 244, 232, 219. 225. Crews laid off onetrip: 246, 236 214, 221, 239, 215, 249, 223, 241, 237, 217, 222. Extra engineers: Sheeley, Zeigler, Emery, Stever, O'Neil, Gipple, Frederick. Vacancies: 234, 244.

Extra firemen: Stover, Colbert, Cowan, Hann, Clay, Olewine, De- lozier. Extra conductors: Ca vender, Claybaugh. Vacancies: two. Extra brakemen: Zeigler, Feag-ley, Robison, Rodgers, Mountain, Henderson, Mogle. Vacancies: two.

Altoona Xcrthurcberland Pool Time after 12:01 a. m. Crews to go: 662, 315, 592, 341. Altoona Southport Pool Time after 12:01 a. m.

Crews to go: 422, 551, 423. Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 a. m. Alt. side-Pitc.

pool engine crews: 502, 503, 507, 514, 510, 513, 505, 508, 511, 501. E. Slope Fr. Helpers-enginemen: 561, 578, 570, 574, 567, 560, 580, 571, 564, 554, 569, 553, 551, 563, 558, 565. 562, 557, 573, E.

Slope Fr. Helpers Firemen: 561, 575, 586, 552, 556, 580, 570, 568, 571, 554, 574, 573, 577, 567, 583, 582, 576, 581, 585, 562. Alt. side-Pitc. pool train crews: 33, 32, 35, 40, 41, 37, 34, 36.

Extra engineers: Ritchey, Lie-big, McClain, Burrel, Fresh, Du-gan, Mallory, McCutcheon, Henry. Vacancies 556, 560, 577. Extra firemen. Schrif, Parker, Brown, Youngkin, Hoffman, Harris, Dively. Vacancies: 508, 554, 585.

Extra brakemen: Ambrose, Park, McKinney, Robison, Solt, Walker. Vacancies: four. The mercantile library in down town Cincinnati operates in a building it holds under a year lease. ALBIE BOOTH 'Sk to as to it to COLOMBIA 4 ANO UlSCUANeOUS 1.1 4 DEPT.Co&riGiTY 2" Of the 28.83 cents for fixed-debt charges, 12.6 cents was classified for public debt retirements chargeable to ordinary receipts and the remaining 16.23 cents for public debt interest. Military functions take 43.05 cents of the "federal dollar," 26.7 cents being for pensions and the like, while the national defense allotment of 16.35 cents is divided 14.46 cents for general purposes, .17 cent for buildings and other structures.

Various Functions Included Under civil functions are included the costs of foreign relations, protection of American citizens abroad, general law enforcement, provision for control of currency and banking and administrative functions affecting commerce, industry and the public domain. Under general functions are listed legislative, judicial, and executive expenses, construction of general government buildings and other general expenses. Rev. Biddle Dies In Tyrone Former Y. M.

C. A. Sec retary Expires Follow ing Extended Illness Rev. Edward J. Biddle, a minister of the Christian and Missionary Alliance and former secretary of the Tyrone Y.

M. C. died at his home, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone, Tuesday night at 10.20 o'clock following an extended illness with a complication of diseases. The Rev. Biddle had been in ill health for several years but only during the past few weeks had his condition been serious.

The Rev. Edward John Biddle was a son of John and Mary Badger Biddle, and was born in Buffalo Run valley on May 31, 1855. On March 22, 1889, he was united in marriage with Miss Annette Miller, who with two sons, Robert H. Biddle and Joseph E. Biddle, survive.

He is also survived by one brother, Heiland Biddle, of Osceola Mills. One daughter, Olive Biddle Moffltt, died five years ago. The Rev. Biddle was a minister of the Christian and Missionary Alliance for the past 25 years, preaching at Beccaria, Ginter, Utahville, Surveyor, Coal Run and Sonman. After coming to Tyrone about 45 years ago, the Rev.

Biddle became interested in the work of the Tyrone Y. M. C. and later became the general secretary of the association. Through" his efforts and work the work ot the in Tyrone grew rapidly, laying the foundation of work in the community.

During his administration the Y. M. C. A. building on West Fourteenth street was built, after having occupied rooms in the Hoffman building on North Logan avenue for a number of years.

Funeral service will be held at the home in Tyrone on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. S. W. McGarvey, of Wil-liamsport, assisted by the Rev. Elmer F.

Ilgenfritz and other members of the Tyrone Ministerial association. Burial will follow in the Eastlawn cemetery. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Questions arising out of the new excise and admission taxes will be discussed at a meeting of federal collectors and agents in the first Pennsylvania district beginning at 9 a. today in the Philadelphia federal building. T.

Dean Ross, Williamsburg, deputy internal revenue collector with office in this city, is attending. Sessions will last three days. VISIT MT. GRETNA Among those who motored to Mt. Gretna Sunday were Mrs.

Ray Burchfield, Miss Ivy Wiessinger, Michael and Mark Burchfield and Melvin White. They were guests of Ted and Eddie Burchfield who are members of the Pennsylvania National Guard encampment. THE ALTOONA SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES TELEPHONE 3-2265 1410 ELEVENTH AVENUE Prospect; A. Miller, D. Myers, C.

Cochran, H. Miller, R. Leighty, P. Oswandel, Twelfth Ward; Hart, Rubino, Martin, Valley View. Fungo hitting, girls; J.

Ansman, R. Crits, C. Stineman, Adams; M. Hirst, L. Forsht, M.

Fonner. Cricket field: B. Fore. M. Reed.

H. Dun- mire, Eldorado; O. Carls, I Humm A. Smith. Fairview; E.

Crawford, B. Dunmire, J. Warner, Memorial; D. Snvder, H. Slick, M.

J. Smulling Prospect; L. Briggs. S. Stere.

P. Pennell. Tenth "Ward; V. McCon- nell Kiser. Twelfth Ward.

SWIM MEET (From Page 1 last night. Present at tne meeting were Mr. Smith, Tom Raugh, Len Pielmeier, water-front director at Camp Shaffer, Dr. J. Mathewson and John L.

Taylor, SCout executive. 3rtirinaHnn in the swimming meet was outlined, It will be the same or at least similar to competition in the scout jamboree which is held annually. ir.ntn will onfpr mnnv scout- as nnssible in each event. The percentage of troop h.ch Part ITJ tZ for that event. At the end of the meet team scores for each event will De averaged.

But 1he victory will not be awarded to the highest percent- age troop. There will be no "vic tor." Instead, a standard percentage will be set and each troop reaching it or passing it will be named a standard aquatic troop and given proper rating. Tlje object of the scout organization is to make all scouts good swimmers, rather than to develop a few stars. At least 300 are expected to participate in the swimming meet. The fancy divings exhibition will be another feature of the meet with stars of local prominence asked to perform for the crowd, including Lew Hinman, interscholastic champion of Florida.

At the evening assembly at the park pavilion the Altoona Junior band will give a concert, swimming ratings will be announced and motion pictures will be shown, featuring camping scenes, jamborees, sportsman features, nature features and comedies. One feature picture will be the induction of Joseph Parks into an Indian tribe. During the moraing free amusements will be features. All scouts are asked to bring membership cards with them in order to participate in the swimming meet and in the free amusements. RECREATION (From Page 1) It was believed that the city of Altoona, as a result of these activities, is one of the outstanding cities in the state as far as recreational activity is concerned.

Present at the meeting yesterday were W. F. Sellers, president of the commission; Mrs. F. G.

Grim-shaw, Samuel B. Taylor, director of the city water bureau, J. Foster Meek and Robert H. Wolfe, playground superintendent i E. N.

Burkholder, 115 East Cherry avenue, noted local violin manufacturer, has just completed three especially-built instruments. These violins have been constructed on the Stradivarius scale of 72 equal parts of 14 and one eight inches. The tables are worked to two-thirds of the 72 equal parts under the bridge, diminishing to one-third of an equal part at the inside edge. They were built under the instructions of E. Croyle, 225 Wopso-nonock avenue, who has been making violins for 45 years.

In explaining the construction of the instruments, Mr. Burkholder says, after citing the general details mentioned above: "We then work from the scale to pitch of tone. The violin then fills to C512 vibrations. The backs are also worked to pitch of Rai Stops Field Dav in Finals To Be Held Todav; Chainpions To Be Named and Points Awarded Rain yesterday afternoon forced postponement of the final Field rial- events under the direction of the city playground commission at Fairview field, The events will be run off to- day, Paul Morse, athletic director, announced. Championship players will be named and points awarded t0 victorious grounds.

Events list- ed include, pitching contest, cir- cling bases, team toss, throw for distance, and fungo hitting. LaSt year Memorial park play-i ground of Juniata tied with Pros- pect I0r jrst place in the meet g0mery, E. Lytle, W. Fornwalt, riHnmHn- Hauser Bloom-! a lieiu, vaiuweu, rauuc, vaiiauu. Harding.

O'Connor, Garfield; W.I Cruse. Kellev. Koelle. Memorial: H. Ferraro.

L. Biseli, K. Glashauser Prospect: D. Luckner, B. Lower, f.

Hoover, Tenth Ward; E. Stewart, ly Leighty. B. Johnson, Twelfth Ward; Hart, Blank, Rubine, Valley View. Circling bases, girls: J.

Ansman. B. Ton, O. Ramsey, Adams: M. Fonner.

L. Forsht, M. Hirst, Cricket field; M. Reed, H. Dunmire, Eldorado: O.

Carls, L. Humm, E. Shiplett, Fairview; J. Warner, B. Dunmire, C.

Crawford, Memorial; N. Slick, H. Woomer, M. J. Smul-line.

Prospect; L. Briggs. W. Eckles. B.

fennell, lenth ward; I Griffith. V. McConnell, L. Kiser, Twelfth Ward, Team toss, boys: (only two teams entered) Adams, G. Knepley, Porta, R.

Blake, J. Hicks, P. White. E. Cheers, J.

Garantino, L. Hite; Cricket field, W. Meehan, D. Wilson. J.

Meehan, D. Weible. Team toss, girls: (only two teams entered) Cricket field, B. Boldt, P. Getz, K.

Hirst, Forsht, M. Fonner; Eldorado. M. Ramsey, M. Reed.

A. Riline, G. Hoover, L. Mc- Kracken. Throw for distance, boys: G.

Knepley, R. Blake, J. Hicks, P. White. L.

Hite, Adams; W. Meehan, D. Wilson, Don Stegemeier, Cricket field; E. Lytel, D. Baird, C.

Montgomery, Eldorado; T. Carter, Ramsey, Fairview; Harding, O'Connor. Murphy. Garfield: Hoover, Kelly, Steel, Memorial; H. Ferraro, E.

Mohler. N. Rimbeck, L. Biseli, Prospect: D. Myers, D.

Johnson, L. Weber. P. Oswandel, M. Love, E.

Stewart, Twelfth Ward; Martin, Hart, Black, Valley View. Throw for distance, girls: J. Ansman, R. Crist, E. G.

McGrego, Adams; M. Hirst, L. Forsht, M. Fonner, Cricket field; H. Dunmire, H.

Reed, A. Riling, Eldorado: E. Shiplett, D. Tingling, C. DiJeffi, Fairview: E.

Crawford, B. Warner, Memorial; D. Snyder, H. Slick, M. Smulling, Prospect; P.

Fennell, R. E. Hauser, L. Briggs, Tenth Ward; A. Wissinger.

K. Kiser, V. McConnell, Twelfth Ward. Pitching contest, boys: G. Knep ley, E.

Cheers, K. Hite, Adams; W. Meehan, D. Wilson, R. McBur-ney, Cricket field; E.

Lytle. C. Montgomery, D. Baird. Eldorado; W.

Smith, J. Behe, W. Hauser, Fairview; Murphy. Kouzer, Harding, Garfield; Steel, Hoover, McCartney, Memorial; H. Ferraro, E.

Mohler, K. Glashauser, Prospect; Bussman, F. Hoover, D. Myers, Tenth Ward; J. Barclay, M.

Love, Griffith, Twelfth Ward; Mail-lard, Hart, Rubine, Valley View. J. Ansman, R. Crist, M. Africa, Adams: M.

Hirst. L. Forsht, M. Fonner, Cricket field; A. Riling, B.

Pere, M. Ramsey, Eldorado; A. Smith. Fairview; B. Warner, Memorial; N.

Slick, D. Snyder, H. Woomer, Prospect; R. E. Hauser, W.

Eckles, P. Pennell, Tenth Ward; Thelma. Dodson, V. McConnell, L. Kiser, Twelfth Ward.

Fungo hitting, boys: R. Blake, Hicks. P. White, Adams? W. Meehan, H.

Meehan, A. Burgis, 1 i Columbia, 1.2 minus cents; commerce, one plus cent; and legislative, state and labor, 1.2 plus cents together. The bulk of the treasury's share goes for public debt retirement and interest on the public debt while the next heaviest spender, the executive department, makes the most of its outlay in veterans' administration. The "federal dollar" may therefore be divided up another way, to show not who it is spent by, but what it is spent for. The following classification was made by the budget bureau on the basis of its appropriations estimates: Public debt, retirement and interest, 28.83 cents; military pensions, annuities, compensations, homes and hospitals for war veterans, and life insurance claims, 26.7 cents; national defense, 16.35 cents; civil functions, 20.45 cents; general functions, 7.13 cents; and refunds, losses, and miscellaneous, .54 cent.

Cab Calloway Coming To Sunsbt Park Aug. 10 cab CXlloway Some phrase usually is in vogue expressing the spirit of jazz and syncopation. Five years ago it was "vo-do-deo-do," introduced in a song and quickly adopted by the flappers and their boy friends as pet expression. Then Helen Kane came along with her "boop-boop-a-doop" and this new phrase became significant of all things with pep, life and the jazz spirit It in turn was followed by "hotcha-cha," "whoopee" and others. Cab Calloway is responsible for the newest phrase along this line, "ho-de-ho-de-ho." He introduced it in his popular "Minnie the Mooch-er" song and it has spread like wildfire among the lively members of the younger generation.

By coining the new expression and popularizing it over the radio, Cab has won for himself a title, "His Highness of Ho-De-Ho." Cab Calloway and his band will be at Sunset park, Wednesday, August 10. Still, Liquor Are Confiscated One of the best equipped liquor manufacturing plants in this section, according to Alderman G. F. Kolley, was raided on Tuesday morning at 12:15 o'clock. Joseph McMahon and Marie McMahon, the alleged proprietors, waived hearing before the alderman and gave bail for appearance in court.

The plant was situated in the woods back of the Highland Fling hotel, on the Wopsononock mountain. Three inmates were arrested and are being held in the Blair county jail in default of bail. The inmates were: Paul Carrig, John Philips and Charles Wozak. The prosecutor is Anna Steveson. The evidence confiscated, according to Alderman Kolley, was as follows: a ten gallon still, and according to the aldermat), it was one of the best ever found.

A five gallon keg of the finished product, five gallon keg of alleged unfinished product and a liquor tester. Four 50 gallon barrels of mash were destroyed. The arresting officers were: Constables J. W. Ashcroft, Edward Rupert and Frank Pesser.

CHANGE POLLING PLACE The Blair county commissioners, upon the petition of citizens, yesterday changed the polling place of First precinct, Fourth ward, Altoona, from the building owned by Luke's Episcopal church to the M. C. A. building, 1220 Eighth avenue. CLASS MEETS TONIGHT Members of class No.

29 of the Simpson Methodist Sunday school will hold their" monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Parish Members are urged to be present. Lorraine Mills, Kenneth Mills, Kenneth Rupert, Edward Banks. The personnel of the girls' teams are as follows: Volleyball Anna Nevedel, Ruth Crabtree, Maude Cooper, Mary Belle Kreps, Olive Mangus, Lucille Rupert, Geraldine Wills, Sylvia Putt, Grace Chambers, Ester Van Zandt; dodgebali Lucille Rupert, Sara Smith, Anna Nevedel, Maude Cooper, Vera Gingery, Dolores Hudson, Mary Galant, Geraldine Wills, Mary Belle Kreps, Margaret Burket, Ruth Crabtree, Geraldine Rupert, Dorothy Hudson, Mary McGinnis, Betty Robinson. TO GET HEARING TODAY James Parker, said to be a resident of Bellemead, is scheduled to get a hearing this morning before Alderman H. C.

McClellan of the First ward on two charges, violation of the liquor laws and larceny. The larceny charge is in connection with the recent theft at the W- H. Straus and wholesale tobacco dealers in Altoona. VISIT IN INDIANA Kenneth and John Wood, sons of Mr. and Kenneth V.

Wood, 5722 Broad avenue, left Monday night for Greensburg, Indiana, where they will spend two weeks with relatives. Ride In Safety On PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Radio and Motor Service, Inc. 800-03 Chestnut Avenue DANCE Lakemont Park New Pavilion "NORM HOUSEMANN" And His 14 Recording Artists TONIGHT Thursday, August 4 25c Per Person Imipway between altoona ano Tyrone REALLY DELICIOUS TOMATOES Vine-Ripened Not Acid 2 lbs. 18c; 3 lbs. 25c TENDER YOUNG LEAF LETTUCE Three Bunches, 10c FINE BIG NEW POTATOES Our Own, of Course, Quality Unexcelled 27c Per Peck GENUINE SWEET SPANISH ONIONS The Mildest Onion Grown 5c a Bunch of Four Large Onions ALSO Beets, Carrots, Cabbage, Sweet Peppers, Stewing Onions, Parsley, Apples and Celery Hearts.

are asked to give them tickets which will be honored at the Rescue Mission for food and Iodr-! DltriCt Attornev Gilbert i 1 Makes Ularity Donation Carrying out his pledge to Blair county taxpayers, Richard H. Gilbert, district attorney, presented a check for $47 tc W. T. Reed, director of relief for the General Emergency relief committee, as the first monthly payment of the 10 per cent of his salary to be returned to a charitable purpose. When other, county officials took the voluntary slash in pay recent lv.

Gilbert refused to ioin with them in turning the money to the county sinking fund, preferring to srive it to a charitable purpose to alleviate immediate distress, he said. Other members of his staff, Robert J. Puderbaugh and John M. Klepser, first and second assistant district attorneys, and Miss Mary Patton. office stenographer, joined with him in the return.

i Coming to ewYork? ou can enjoy all the comfort and convenience of the Hotel McAJpin for as little as 67V There are 250 large, luxurious rooms priced at this low rate. And all other rooms are priced proportionately low. for service, for convenient loca ti on, for fine food stop at the dollars go farther at this famous hotel! DOUBLE ROOM iciiA BATH from Tr per day BEDDED ROOMS Kith BATH from 9 per day John J. Manager Motel "The Centre of Convenience BROADWAY at 34th ST. J.

F. G. J. I ALBIE BOOTH SECRETLY MARRIED NEW HAVEN, Aug. 3.

(Albert J. Booth, Yale's dim inutive football and basketball captain and baseball star, was married secretly July 4 to Miss Marion G. Noble, record in the Branford town clerk's office revealed today. A week later he left to join the cast of a football motion picture being filmed on the west coast. His bride remained in New Haven where she is employed as a secretary.

Parents of the couple said today they knew "nothing about it" when questioned concerning the marriage. The bride recently denied the ceremony had taken place. The couple, friends since high school days, became engaged during Booth's junior year. They applied for a marriage license in Branford June 27, the star listing his age as 24, giving his occupation as salesman, and giving his parents' address as his residence. Miss Noble gave her age as 23.

They were married July 4 by the Rev. T. J. Murray, pastor of St Mary's church in Branford. i Dr.

Frank Klare Miller L- Announces the removal of his offices, on August 6th, from 1 108 Thirteenth Avenue, to Suite 523, 5th Floor PHONE Central Trust Bldg. 4826 Eleventh Avenue Cricket field; D. Baird. C. Mont- eomery.

Eldorado: T. Carter, J. Behe. W. Smith, Fairview; Kouzer, Harding, Murphy, Garfield; bill, Steel.

Kelly. Memorial;" H. Ferraro, L. Biselli, E. Mohler,.