The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i MONDAY, AFflCST 11, 1930 PACE SIX CLEARING HOUSE. CoL Lmdbergh To Attend Family Plane of the Future Massachusetts Tomorrow! pn 1L New York, August 11 (INS) Clearing house statement: Exchanges: v5- MERGE FIGHT TO BE RESUMED AGAIN TUESDAY Mrs. iGeorge R. Egler returned to Uuioutown Saturday after spending a few days with friends in this city. Miss Margaret Iunlin will leave Thursday to resume her studies at the University of Mexico, Albuquerque, N.

M. John N. Thurlow, of Madison, a student at the University there, was a visitor in the city for a short time today. Balance: $117,000,600. Federal Reserve Bank balance: $115,000,000.

A union colored picnic, being held today at Mapleview Park, near Washington, is being attend- tul Kv ttin a Kenneth McDowell was a caller in Charleroi last evening. Mrs. S. M. Downer returned Saturday from Chautauqua.

Edgar Reese and Ruth Patterson were Pittsburgh visitors Friday. Leslie Cline of Donora was a Monongahela visitor yesterday. William Delaney of Donora, was WiniamsUnvn, Aug. 11 (INS) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will attend a session of the institute of politics here tomorrow, it was announced today.

He is expected to arrive Irora North Haven, tomorrow morning to attend the general conference on "National air policies." Mrs. Lindbergh, me former Anne Morrow, who flew with her husband to the Morrow estate at Haven on Saturday from New York, was to accompany the flyer here. While here trey will be guests of Dr. Harry A. Harfield, president of Williams College.

M. E. and Second Baptist churches of this city. Mrs. G.

F. Lear and Mrs. Edward Owens and baby daughter, Patricia, of Swissvale, spent the week end at ihe home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Wagoner, Don't forget to order your buns at HOME BAKERY for the picnic. tbc-11-12. Funeral of Plaintiff in Suit Was Held This Afternoon. Many Attend.

Youngstown, Aug. 11 (INS) Funeral services were held here this afternoon for Myron C. Wick, a plaintiff in the injunction Silk neckwear, 3 for Men's Shorts, 39c; Sluirts, 19c Landefeld's. adv. Fourth street extension.

Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jericho, Mr. and Mrs.

suit against the merger of Youns-: town Sheet Tube company with! Charles Fulton, Mr. and Fred Angerman and children, Miss La- BARN DANCE (Round and Square) GILHORE'S UW (Finleyville-Elrama Roaii) Thursday Nite AUGUST 148 to 12 (Figures by Hines) Music by "Schultz's Nighthawks" R-100 FLIES OVER TORONTO a caller here yesterday. Mrs. John Behanna visited Sunday with her parents at Charleroi. 'Myron Schenck was a Pittsburgh visitor last evening.

W. F. McElvany was a caller in Pittsburgh last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Barbero and family were Sunday visitors in Kittanning. "Where your car used to be, this unique craft may And a place in, the future Constructed without wings, so that it can be stored away in an ordinary garage or taxied along a highway, the Comet Plane, as the ship is called, is pictured here as it awaited first tests at East Berlin, N. J. The inventors claim the Comet will travel at a rate of 300 miles an hour. Toronto, Aug.

11 (INS) The giant British dirigible R-100, making a triumphant tour of Canadian cities following its record-breaking trans-Atlantic flight, arrived "Greater St. Louis" Bids Fair to Set New Record for Endurance BULLETIN Lambert-St. Louis Field, Aug 11 (INS) The occupants of the "Little Orange and Yellow Bungalow in the Clouds" as Dale Jackson and Forest O.Brine term their endurance ship "Greater St. Louis" in their daily radio broadcasts, were putting their house in order for the setting of nnnthor world endurance record Bethlehem Steel corporation, who died Friday after a week's illness pneumonia. Scores of prominent steel men, and principals in the steel merger battle attended the funeral.

The services were in charge of Dr. W. H. Hudnut. Burial was in Oak Hill cemtery.

Trial of the steel merger suit was in adjournment today out of deference to 'the deceased It was expected that the case be resumed in Common Pleas court tomorrow. The state of the is was understood, will not affected by the death of Wick, was a joint plaintiff with International Shares corporation. 'over Toronto at 9:20 a. m. (East 4lL TAILOR HELD IN BUCKLEY MURDER CASE Mrs.

Alice Dunham has returned home after spending a vacation in the Saginaw mountains. Robert Mitchell left Sunday for McKeesport where he will visit relatives during the week. Paul Booth is visiting at the home of his parents at Frye Sta veerna Fulton, Melvin Maddock, and Ben Farquhar, were among those from the city who visited the National Guard encampment at Mt. Gretna, yeseterday. There was a big wind storm in camp yesterday and the visitors and guardsmen were treated to a terrible dust storm.

There has been no rain at Mt. Gretna since May and vegetation has practically burned up, according to reports brough back by the local people. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Cramer, Emma Yohe, of Mononga- heku Mrs. Philip Hixenbaugh and son, of Donora, attended a reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, of Los Angeles, held yesterday at Milk Creek Park, Youngstown, O.

Fifty members of the clan were present including 27 grandchild ren and one great grand child. number of T.ionongahelans ern Daylight Time) today. Thousands in the streets cheered as the huge airship circled the city hall. Thee R-100 left St. Hubert's airport at 6:18 p.

m. last night. By the time the R-100 returns to Hubert's it will have crossed approximately 1,000 miles, or almost half the distance bridged on its Atlantic flight from Carding- Bungalow" had been perched among the cl6ude for three full weeks or 504 hours. Dale "Red" Jackson and Forrest Brine, the veteran endurance pilots were then just 50 hours from setting a new world mark to supersede the 5'5 3 hour record of the Hunter Brothers of Sparta, Illinois. Jt should be "Sweet Revenge" for the two doughty St.

-Louis flyers to pass the mark of the Hunter brothers as it was the two former coal miners who surpassed the seemingly impregnable record of 420 hours set by Jackson and Brine in the St. Louis Robin last year. i today. At, 7:11 this morning the "Sky mm 6 tion. Chris Paterline and William Thornley were callers in Charleroi UP TO $300.

ton, England, to the Montreal New Yorker Also Wanted in Detroit in Connection With Two Murders If Its Money You Need Men's Pants, 98c; Straw Hats y2 off Landefeld's a dv. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Marpvitz and family, spent with relatives in Elizabeth.

David MeVicker and Barber were recent visitors at )eneva-on-the-Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wildy Stillwagon and family spent Sunday at Allegheny Park. were at Mt.

Gretna yesterday, vis iting local members of the National Guard who are there on a two Our dionified loan service will solve your financial prjA-lems. Our service is strictly confidential, our repayment plan is convenient. Our method is helpful. Whatever your needs are come to see us; we can help ATlTOn ONYX PRICES REDUCED All Styles Full Fashioned you. Monday and Tuesday x-200 Ony: Miss Mazie Eckels visited with relatives in California, over the week end.

George Chambers and son George, spent the week end in Cleveland, Ohio: Was $1.15 Now Dr. Butler Predicts Plank for Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment New York, Aug. 11 (INS) Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, who is expected to lead the fight on the floor of the Republican State convention next month for adoption of a party platform plank pledging repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, predicted such a plank in an announcement today. He based his claims on information from 60 to 70 percent of the membership favored repeal of dry laws, he said.

Dr. Butler said he also believed the Democratic state' convention would adopt a wet plank. 5 New York, Aug. 11 (INS) Teddy Pizino, kindly-faced ladies tailor, was to be arraigned today as a fugitive from justice and Detroit authorities hoped to return him to the Michigan city on charges in connection with the murder" of Jerry Buckley, radio Pizino, who was arrested here Saturday after Detective John Hoffman sped to New York by airplane, is also wanted in connection with the murder in Detroit on July 3 of William Cannon and George Collins, identified as Chicago hi-jackei's who were "put oh the spot." Buckley, crusading- radio announcer, was shot to death July 23 in the lobby of a Detroit hotel, Pizino was a partner of Leo Ceel-lura in a Detroit cabaret, managed two prize fighters and was believed to know who actually killed Buckley, police said. Pizino was arrested as he was about to enter a New York bank.

Authorities said he was going to the bank to withdraw an order for $15,000 sent from Detroit and that he planned to flee to Italy. weeks' "tour of duty." Those in camp from the city were: Mrs. David Lytle and daughters, Lillian and Martha, who visited Mrs. Lytle's son, David. Mrs.

Frank Fulton and daughters were also visitors in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnston and two children, Mary Elizabeth and Betty Jane, of San Fran'-, cisco, who have been spending some time in the southwestern part of the state visiting and friends, were visitors in the Pigeon Creek valley and Monongahela community during the latter part of the week.

From this community they will go to Butler, thence to points in New York and the New England states. They are making the trip by automobile. $1.00 pr. Apply at office most convenient 417 Fallowfield Avenue Pa. Telephone 1146 402 Donner Ave.

Monessen, Pa. Telephone 966 Was $1.50 Now Mr. and Mrs. James Storey and son, of Monessen, were callers in this city Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Daugherty of Charleseton, W. Va are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Margaret MeVicker and children Gregg, William, and Agnes visited yesterday in Service weight, Modern French Heel, Onyx-300 Sheer silk top to toe, Modern French Heel.

Onyx-177 Service Sheer, Pointed Heel Onyx-710 Chiffon Weight. Onyx-740 Sheer Chiffon, Pecot Top, Pointed Heel. Onyx-255 Service Weight. $1.25 Loans made in all nearby towr. pr.

Was $1.95 Now Mr. and Mrs. Steve Soltis and, $1.50 Bank slips found in his home here showed he had deposited from $4C0 to $800 daily in a Detroit bank during the month of June. pr. Onyx-715 Was $1.50 Now May Order Further Reduction in Legal Import of Narcotics Washington, Aug.

11-KINS) Further reductions in the legal import of narcotic drugs may be ordered by the Public Health Service, which under the Porter bill has authority to regulate amounts which may be shipped into the United States from abroad, it was learned today. Surgeon General Hugh S. dimming and Assistant Surgeon General W. L. Treadway will hold a conference Tuesday with manufacturers of narcotic drugs and representatives of scientific organizations to discuss the import limitations.

The, conference will be chiefly to consider wavs and means of de I 1 Walter Pidgeon Allan Prior Louise Fazenda Ford Sterling Myrna Loy Luflmo Lane Chiffon Weight, Modern French Heel. idem French $1.25 pr. Versatility Seems To Be Keynote of Underworld of Pittsburgh ALWAYS COOL (BE HEED9 IT Today-Tuesday-Wednesday LILY AN ASHMAN, FRANK FAY, JAMES GLEAS0N Pittsburgh. Aug. 11 (INS) Versatility, indignant police declared today, is the keynote of this city's underworld.

Illegal activities light-fingered gentry over Uie ranged termining the adequate volume of'fi'oni noodles to steel girdeers. imports to meet the legitimate re-! The "oodles, along with a quan- medical profes- qiiirements of the son, and science. Torn from her royal husband on her wedding day, must she give her FIRST KISS to the handsome rogue who held her bridegroom captive? You'll find an amazing answer in this strangest wedding night any bride has ever known. ALL TALKING COMEDY VITAPHONE ACT MOVIETONE NEWS tity of butter aud ice cream, were stolen from W. J.

Gellespia's grocery store and four girders, ten foot eye bars valued at $320, were "lifted" fi'om an auto wreclfing plant. daughters, iPaulinq and Eleanor, of; Adelaidje, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice. Mr.

f.iul Mrs. Kenneth Boyd and children Buddy and Shirley, W.re visitors yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gamble, of New Eagle. Miss Mary Miller, of New Eagle, has.

returned home from a visit w.th her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Miller, at Newt CasMu.

Arch Caldwell, Kenneth McDowell and Arnold Miale attended a dance Friday evening at West Newton. Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Geyer and son Robert, of Patton, spent the week end with Mrs. John Hoye in Marne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, Mrs.

Alice Dunham and Miss Nan Welsh motored to Idlewild Park in the Ligioner mountains yesterday. Miss drace Craig has been visiting in New York City, and other eastern points. She will return home soon. Misses Ruth Patterson and Ruth Carlson, of this city, and Jack Miller and William Proddy, of Mones-sen, attended a dance Friday evening at West Newton. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Zimmer, Bernard Aff inito, Ada Ludwig, and Charles Jones, of Monongahela, and Laura Stoy, of Finleyville, picnicked yesterday near Coraopolis. Miss Martha Miller, cashier of the Personal Finance Corporation, at Charleroi, has returned from a week's visit to relatives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas S. Barbero, Mrs.

Jospeh Wilson and daughter, Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Boalo and son Don't forget order your buns at HOiME BAKERY for the picnic. tbc-11-12. Awaiting Picnickers At Kennywood Park TOE MATODTOim i 'S- IS! A.

1 Si (ammunition I CHAlR.OPLAJCr "Toitles is funny. Some live to be a hundred. Maybe if they drank Hayden's Golden Guernsey milk they'd live a thousand." A comparison of the physical and mental qualities of milk-drinking peoples with peoples who don't drink milk is sufficient to justify the faith of the American nation in the humble cow. Charles, and Mrs. Charles Barbero were visitors in Monessen Saturday.

Elsie Ciple, Emilie Ciple, Cora Slifka, Evelyn Lyiider, Eleanor Boston and Marie Boston, all of New Keylingtiaii, visited yefeteir. day with Miss Bessie Gamble, of New Eagle. The V. A. V.

class of the First Baptist church will hold'thg August meeting at the home of the class president, Herman White, of McKtan avenue, Donora, tonight. A fine program has been prepared. Mrs. James Ferguson and son James and daughter, Mrs. Morris Clark, of New Kensington, and Miss Frances Leyda, of Indiana, visited recently with Mr.

and Mrs. John Carlson, of Union street. you're an advertiser who just takes a pot shot occasionally; one who keeps up a constant machine gun fire to keep business active every day; or the advertiser who relies on the heavy artillery of full page drives the August Edition of the Meyer Both Newspaper Service is now in with business pulling advertise-ments'and illustrations to meet every requirement. At Your Service The Daily Republican Thursday-Friday-Saturday SUE CAROL, ARTHUR LAKE IN 4 I DUflMC "SHE'S MY WEAKNESS" C.A.HAYDEN 4II5-R-I2 MONKEY ISLANC Two of the many forms of entertainment awaiting folk of Motion-gahela and vicinity who will picnic at Kennywood Park on Thursday when Monongahela Merchants "throw" their big annual outing. Save many dollars at Landefeld's.

Anniversary Sale, adv. f'4-M'-H-4-H-.