Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 14

i 14 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927 K. BAGSHAW NAMED HEAD OF COUNTY AGRICULTURAL BODY i Emma May Bru RE-ELECTED COURT OF HONOR Senior High School Annex Work Progresses nnnoTP on onniup Tyrone, at 8:30 a. m. Saturday of ailments incident to 'old age. She was born In Half Moon valley, near Bellefonte, May 2, 1846.

Surviving is a soni Bruce, of Wil-klhsburg. Funeral services will tin EUROPEAN FARMS ARE DESCRIBED DUU0I0JG 0UUUI0 The skeleton of the Seii'or High school annex, now under construction, as seen by a staff photographer from the roof of the present High school building. VETERAN RECALLS STATE IS MINUS ONE SENATOR FOR FIRST TIME IN 27 YEARS ROLL! surviving are his Wife; his father, G. E. Shonefelt, Roaring Spring; Mrs.

Viola McDermott, Henry Shoen- felt, both ot Altoona; Edward Shoen-felt, Duncansville; Mrs. Mary Sutton Roaring Spring; and Willard Shoen McKee. MBS. LOUISE GOGLEY Mrs. Louise Gogley.

2733 Seventh died at her home at 1:40 m. yesterday of complicationa. She was born at Brook's Mills, February 10, 1847. Surviving are one son, John of Altoona; two daughters, Mrs, John Sponsler and Mrs. Tearl Bubb, also of Altoona; three sisters, Mrs.

M. Bussard, Mrs. Theoras Johnson and Mrs. D. P.

Myers, ot this city; three brothers, M. L. Myers, Everett; B. of Manns Choice, and Samuel, of Hyndman, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 1 p.

m. tomorrow. Interment will be made in Everett. LLOYD E. HEEDEB Lloyd Elwood Reeder, 170 North Walnut street, Lewistown, died at his home at 1 p.

m. Friday. He was born in Juniata county. July 30, 1866. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Alice Slagle Reeder; one son, Harry of Lewistown; two brothers, S. K. of Peruloc, Juniata county, and A. K.t of Marion, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Marshall and Mrs.

Sylvia Burge, both of Ferulae. He was a member of the Lutheran' church. Short funeral services will be conducted at the home at 11 a. m. today in charge of the Rev.

Miller, after which the body will be taken to Mount Union for services in the Lutheran church In charge ot the Rev. Burial will be made in the cemetery, Mount Union. MBS. JAKE MULHEBX Mrs. Jane Mulhern, 1301 Fourth' avenue, Juniata, died at her home at 12:30 p.

m. Saturday, after an illness; of several weeks. She was born at Ore HiU, August ir: iocs Surviving nre her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Edwin Berrett and Mrs. Clara Butterlmugh, both of Pitts burg, and Mrs.

Cecelia Bradley and! Mrs. Mary Killinger, of Juniata; one son, Charles, of Juniata, and one step son, J. W. McMahon, also ot Juniata; one brother, Thomas Fitz-simmons, Gallitzin four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services, with requiem, mass, will be conducted in the Holy Rosary Catholic1 'ohurehynniniatfl; at 9 a.

m. tomorrOw.urlal..wiU be juade, in Calvary cemetery. MBS. MAEY JANE Mrs. Mary Jann a guest at the Methodist home, Tyrone, died Saturday morning, after a long ill ness.

Mrs. Wasson was a daughter of John and Eva Gray Chambers, and was born in Half Moon valley on May 2, 1S46. i Funeral services will he conducted this morning at the Methodist home Tyrone, at 11, by-the lv'W. Emerson Karns, D. superintendent oi the home.

The body will bOf. taken tt uray cnurcn, -wnerfl further services will be 1ield at 2, with burial in Gray's cemetery MBS. MA BY J. M'ASSON Mrs. Mary Jane Wasson died at the Methodist Homo for the Aged, NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC The Only Beal Affair of the Year Hotel Penn-Alto, Friday, Dec.

80 Phons 41J1 For Reservations We Cure AH Your Radiator Troubles You need not buy a new radiator. We repair pr recore all makes. Bring us your leaky or damaged radiator. Prompt Guaranteed Service S. A.

Hite Sons 2510-11 Seventh Ave. For Gifts! RAYN BOOTS ZIPPERS ARCTICS STREAKS STORM RUBBERS for All the Family! HOLLY BOXES FREE 1402 Eleventh Avenue ttNNNNrf (Wi j-Ji' Bllili entitled to his seat. The late Senator Boise Penrose then served as Pennsylvania's lone senator until Quay presented credentials which the senate deemed acceptable the following year. That was the last time the state's represenative was interrupted state's representation was Interrupted until Friday. While Vare issued a statement to Washington, criticizing' the senate's action, Governor John S.

Fisher, upon whom would fall the tnsV nf nnnnlnt. ing a successor to the Philedelphia senator if he is duly ousted next spring, remainea silent. sisters, Mrs. C. M.

Kiser, Altoona, ami m-- Jaarina Jjetrick. Haeerstown. MV1. one was a member of the Fourth Street Church of God. Funeral services will bo conducted at the Church of God at 3 p.

m. today. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery, 1 HABBT 1). BITTEXHOUSE Harry D. Rittenhouse, merchant, of Phillpsburg, died at the Philipsburg State hospital Thursday of heart failure, resulting from a goitre operation.

Ho was born at Center, Decatur township, Septerri'xsr. 11, 1880, a son of Frank C. and Rittenhouse, who reside at 1121 East Pine street, Philipsburg. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Rittenhouse; his parents; four daughters, Mies Wava, of Pittsburg; Miss Betty, who resides with her grandparents; Winifred and Janet, at home; one son, Walter, also at home; four brothers, R.

of Frank of Philipsburg; Earl of and Lawrence, of Pittsburg; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary McGee, Juniata; Mrs. Nellie Hockman, Philipsburg; and Mrs. Margaret Simler, Philipsburg. Funeral services were conducted in Philipsburg yesterday.

Burial was made in Thilipsburg cemetery. E. IRYIX SHOEJfFELT Irvin' Shbenfelt, 2718 West Chestnut avenue, died at his home at 7:15 p. m. yesterday.

He was born March 2S, 1878. He was married November 20, 1903, to TONIGHT MARYTEUFEL'S BIG CANDY DANCE Featuring MR. HARRY ELLIS Altoona's Grenlest Black Bottom Dancer at EAGLES' HOME Rigg's Blairmont Orchestra Dancing 9 Till 35c and 50c NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC Friday, Dec. 80, Hotel Pcnn-AUo Dancing and Entertainment, 10 to 3 A. M.

Make Reservations Now Hotel Office the home at 11 a. m. in charge of the Rev. Dr. 'Emerson Karns, superintendent of he institution.

The body will be taken 'to Moon valley for interment in Gray ceme MBS. MA BY MILLS Mrs. Mary Mills, 68, a former resi dent of Altoona, died at the mercy hospital, Johnstown, at 3 a. m. Saturday, of burns suffered at the home of her Harvey, at Tortage, Fri day.

She waa working at the stove when her, clothing caught Are, and her entire body, with the exception of her face and hands, was burned. Surviving are her son, Harvey, With whom she made her home in Portage; three brothers, Joseph Kruise, Altoona; Frank, of St. Barnabas, and Michael, of Patton; one. sister, Mrs. Lawrence Weidman, Altoona; and two grandchildren.

She was a member of the Catholic church. i Funeral services will1 be conducted at her son's home in Portage at 1:30 p. m. today. Interment will be made at Patton.

JOHN BEATTY Funeral services for John Beattv. 73, of McVeytown, who died at his home of heart aliments, were con ducted yesterday atternobn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belle Bartlett Beatty; five Henry, of Midland; Peter, of Hellevue; Edward of Ohio; John, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Russell, of Elizabeth, and six daughters, Mrs. Laura Irvln, Altoona; Mrs.

Mary Henry, Kenwood; Mrs. Mattle Brought. St. Michaels: Pearl and Mabel and Mrs. Albert Diamond, ot Sturgeon.

SAMUEL MELCHEB 'Samuel Melcher, a native of Mifflin county, died at the liome of a daughter in Finfllay, Illinois. He was born on a farm near New-ton Hamilton in 1843. Surviving are his wife, four and one brother, Asberry, King City, Missouri. Mr. and tyrs.

W. D. Melcher, 104 Sixth avenue, cousins Mr. Melcher, returned from the funeral Friday. WILLIAM STIYEBS William Stivers.

514 First avenue, died at Altoona -hospital at a. m. RADIO SERVICE LABORATORIES Better Badio and Electric Service by Experts nt Your ('nil. E. C.

DOUGLASS 5508 MONTBOSE'ATE. Dial 4435 for Prompt' lErjDHEirjs 1302 Eleventh Ave. SPECIAL DISPOSAL '85 Pairs Children's and Misses' 4-Buckle Jersey Arctics; Ttegular $2.50 and 13.00 values. $1.50 Sizes 5 to 2. Pair.

1 Iot Boys'. Arctics. Re.gUl.ar... 2.25 values. Cf Sjzes 13 to 2.

wX OU Women's $10 Walk-Over Black Kid High Shoes. Pair $4.89 Choice' entire stock Children's and Misses' $2.50, $1.95 and $1.50 Bedroom' Slippers, $1.00 Sizes 5 to .2. Pair -TAXES-HAVE YOU PAID CITY SCHOOL COUNTY TAXES FOR 1927 OR ANY TAXES WHICH MAY BE OVERDUE? ALL ARE DELINQUENT AND SHOULD BE PAID BY DEC. 31, 1927, AND AVOID FURTHER COSTS. CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE By Swan Session Sees Record Number Advance in Rating Scout' masters Meet Tonight 1 Thirty-nine Altoona Boy Scouts received promotion.) Saturday at the court of honor meeting of the local scout council in City Hall.

What was said to be the largest session ever held resulted in the following ratings: THE AWARDS Eagle scouts James R. McCready and Jack B. Miller. Merit badges William Lantz, gardening and swimming; Frank Derstine, first aid; Thomas Meyers, forestry; William Harris, automobil-ing; Lynn Hildebrand, carpentry and leather craftwork; J. Bud Briden-I stein, cooking and craft work in leather; 'Richard Montgomery, pion-! eering and cooking; Gwen Herb, firemanship; Max Cornelius, first aid; William Walters, music, craft-work in leather and first aid to animals; William H.

Irwin, personal health; Edward Philly, masonry and handicraft; Charles Edelblute, public health; Richard Montgomery, swim ming. First class James Dysart, Fred W. Dysnrt, Raymond Rehm, Shelton Hill," Willis Gregory, Eldin Marsh, Gerald Focht and Harold M. Dunn. Second class James Snyder, Anthony Podaurski, Joseph Wasylizyn, John Kinsely, George E.

K. Shaner, George Glummo, George Seward, Harold Bowman, William Crawford, Melvin MCCready, Arthur Brown, John Arthur, James Gibson, Robert Kelly and Paul Rines. Dr. AV. A.

Green, scout commissioner, spoke to the scouts giving a resume of the scout work in Altoona since its inception. Charles E. Maloy, president of the council, also addressed the boys. The court of honor consisted of R. E.

Laramy chairman; T. S. Davis and H. B. Kinch.

With two scouts being given the highest honor in scoutdom Saturday, that ot Eagle scout, there are now four boys in the local council who have reached the peak. They are William Harris, Donald Simpson, James McCready and Jack Miller. Scoutmasters of the local council will meet tonight in the chamber of commerce rooms. Commerce building, to appoint and recruit a board of examiners to drill scouts in merit badge tests. The Christmas good-turn service will be planned.

FIFTH WARD BODY 10 Civic Association to Nominate Officers Plan Christmas Treat for Children The monthly meeting of the Fifth Ward Civic association will be held in the Garfield school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A record attendance is expected as a number of important matters are pending, chief of which will be the nomination ot officers for the coming year. A final report of the committee on membership will be received, also a report of the committee on the candy to be distributed among the school children at Christmas. It has long been the custom of the Fifth ward association to give the school children a treat at Christmas, r.nd the children will be the recipients of their generosity thlu year as usual. The Fifth ward -association is in a flourishing condition which is a source of great satisfaction to the members who have worked hard to accomplish something that would be a benefit to the community at large, and a credit to the association.

The membership has been greatly increased over last year and it is expected that the final reports from the membership committee will show a still further increase. It is hoped that all citizens of the ward of voting age will take advantage of an opportunity to do something to show their civic pride and join for the coming year -so that the association will be able to do still more that will be truly representative of the purpose of a civic body. RAIL TRAFFIC PARALYZED AS GASOLINE TANK BREAKS MOUXDSVILLE, W. Dec. 11.

JP) Fumes, emanating from a burst 100,000 gallon gasoline storage tank owned by the Standard Oil company, here shortly before noon today completely pr-alyzed all traffic on the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad through the city. Gasoline eprayed the neighborhood and open fire boxes on the locomotives offered a fire hazard. Police maintained a patrol all day, keeping -pedestrians and automobiles out of the danger zone. It. E.

Burley, Moundsville, superintendent of the oil company, could assign no reason for the leak. Wheeling train dispatchers of the railroad tonight said trains were being drifted past the hazardous point with Are in the boilers reduced to a minimum. HIGH PRESSURE cctwkhi nMT aup IE! TONIGHT Special to The Tribune HARRISBURG, Dec. 11. Pennsyl vania was without proper representation in the United States senate today for the first time since 1900, through the exclusion of' Senator William S.

Vare. Records show that one six other occasions Pennsylvania has had but one senator in the national legislative body, but never before was a senator from this state excluded after being certified to the senate as having been duly qertifled. In April, 1900, the senate decided that Matthew Stanley Quay was not CATHEBIXE BABB0X FUJfEBAL D'uneral services for Misa Catherine Barron, 2415 Fifth avenue, who was killed in an automobile accident near Ant Hills. Friday night, will be conducted in Sacred Heart Catholic church at 10 a. m.

tomorrow. Burial will be made in St. John's cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank two brothers, Francis of Altoona, and Norbert, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. George Neugebauer, Altoona; Martha A at. home, and Sister Alice Marie, Charity order, Youngwood. JOHX H. DeAEMEJfT John H.i'DeArment; a former resident of Altoona, residing in Pltcairn, died at Pittsburg hospital, Pittsburg, early Friday morning of hardening of the arteries, He was born in Centre county in August 1862.

Ho was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, Pitcalrn; Tyrian Lodge, JIo. 612 and Valley chapter, No. 289, Free and Accepted Masons, Wilmerding; Council commandery and Shrine of Pittsburg. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Green DeArment; one daughter, Mrs.

James Holt and two grandchildren, Hazel and John Holt, all of Pitcairn, and one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Leaman, Bradford. The body will be brought to Altoona and taken to the Eighth, Avenue Methodist church, where funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. today.

Burial will he made in Oak Ridge cemetery. MBS. IJLLIE M. SHOWALTEB Mrs. Llllie M.

Showalter, wife of D. Showalter, 228 Twenty-second avenue, died at her home at 10:45. p. m. Friday of complications.

She was born in Washington coun-tv. Maryland, March 13, 1870. Surviving are her husband; one son, of Altoona; two daughters, Eva Moffilt and Mrs. Jennie Holderman, of Altoona; one brother, D. A.

Vandrew, Altoona, and two CARD PARTY Newburg Fire Hall, Altoona Benefit of Newburg P-T. A. Tuesday Evening 8:30 rfefflE BEATH Blair Farmers, in Annual Session, Hear of Methods Employed in Other Countries A splendid address on European farming, by Dr. H. H.

Havner, assistant director of the extension partment of State college, was the outstanding feature of the annual meeting of the Blair County Agricultural Extension association, held Saturday at the court house, Hollldays-burg. The meeting was attended by a representative group of farmers of the county and was presided over by President K. S. Bagshaw. The morning session was devoted to business.

The address was given in the afternoon, the speaker stressing tV high standprd of farming in the countries across the ocean. He spoke from experience, as he spent a large-portion of th8 year in Europe studying farming conditions. GERMAX KEATXESS I Germany the utmost neatness seen on all farms strikes the visitor very forcibly, he said. The majority of the farms are small, but there are still large farms owned by the aristocracy. Community farming is done on a large scale, the farmers living in villages, and the work, as in other European countries, is largely done by hand the exception of the large farms.

Labor, he said, is plentiful, the women and children doing a large part of the farm work. The hirh industry and intelligence pf the farmers of Denmark, where 80 per cent of the dairy products are exported, by reason of a small home market, --was described. In that country there are five classes of farmers and 90 per cent of the farms are operated by men who reside on the farms and own them. Agriculture is the chief industry in that country. Cleanliness was given as a feature of the farmers of Switzerland, who are also noted for thrift and eo-oper-Plion.

This is the leading country in the manufacture of cheese and interesting figures were given on that industry. Nearly all the cattle of that country are Brown Swiss. TO PRAIX ZTJYDER ZEE Holland was told of as having square miles and one-half million people, with C72 persons for each square mile, and less than halt the size of Pennsylvania. To relieve this erowded condition, the famous body of water known as the Zuyder Zee is to he drained to make more room for farming. The efficiency of the farmers was dwelt upon.

The great progress made in England and Scotland in farming was told of and the high grade of the cattle dwelt upon. The speaker said that the stock of those countries is noted the world over for uniformity, this branch ot farming being so efficiently carried on that the animals are all high grade. At the morning session reports of committees wero received and other important business given attention. These officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, K. S.

Bagshaw, Franks-town township; vice president, H. F. Rhodes. Logan township; secretary-treasurer, 51, J. Beringer, Blair township; Executive committee C.

C. Fleck, Hollidaysburg; Robert I. Tussey, Frankstown township; E. O. Burket, flreen field township; E.

W. Forsht, Duncansville; G. S. Watts, Antis township; Mrs. H.

S. Mattern, Hol-lidayo'ourg; T. S. Davis, Altoona. FOR TRESPASSING Each of Accused Men Faces Other Charges; Will Get Hearings This Week R.

Tipton, 1435 Eleventh avenue, who has been arrested by E. XI. Cashman, patrolman for the Allegheny water comiwiny, on counts of trespass, attempted polution of water, and destruction of shrubbery, will be given a hearing this week before C. E. Keiper, alderman.

Tony Rizzo, Cresson, and Paul Scopo. Gallitzin, have been arrested by the same officer charged with trespass and destroying seedlings. They too will be given hearings this week before Keiper. David Samuels. 409 Seventeenth street, similarly charged by the same officer, and also alleged to have been hunting on posted property, will be given a hearing before the same magistrate.

John Good, Scotch Bun resident who was arrested some time ago by Cashman and assisting officers on a liquor charge, has been given a before AV. B. Fickes, Logan township justice of the held for court under k.K. Ho produced bail. CATHOLIC HIGH WILL PRESENT Yl'LE PROGRAM Altoona Catholic High school will present its annual Christmas program in the Roosevelt Junior High school Thursday evening December 16- at p.

m. The pageant is entitled, "When the Star Shone," and it will be very color-fuland interesting. The cast is made up of 70 members of the senior and junior classes. The school orchestra and the girls choral club will contribute special inspiring selections. The public has been invited to attend and enjoy the service.

Gets New Post After a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and M.s. S. Barker, 1214 Twelfth avenue, Herbert N. Barker left the city yesterday morning for New York.

For the past three years, Mr. Barker' lias been affiliated with the Associated Press bureau at Pittsburg, but has been transferred to the New York office and will assume his new duties today. Mr. Barker, who is a grandson of W. H.

Schwartz, editorial writer for the Altoona Mirror, was formerly connected wiv. the editorial department of The Tribune. ARRESTED Winter Brings Memories of Mountain Dangers Before Air-Brake Was Invented The approach of winter brings to the mind of the old railroader the perils of the twin rails 30 years ago. Snow and ice recall a picture of snow mantled mountains aqd shining rails, glistening dangerously within their icy sheath, and a long freight train slowly descending the eastern slope of the Alleghenies. He sees again the trainmen clambering atop the slippery box-cars, brake-club in hand, ready to leap from car to car in performance of their duty in checking the onrush of the heavy train down the moun tain.

That was before the day of centrally controlled airbrakes, and the brakeman did his part in applying the brakes of each car, running along his hazardous perch on the cars) leaping the short, deadly chasms between the cars, and tightening and releasing the stiff The old timer breathes a sigh of relief as he thinks of the modern contrivances that liave long elnce made obsolete the ancient link and pin. His eyes grow somber as he thinks of the many mountain wrecks that occurred when a link broke, and the great train, broken into three or four uncontrolled sections, rumbled down the mountain, an engine of destruction that left many crushed and lifeless men of the shining road in its wake. With the passing of the years, have passed many of the early perils of the and now. giant trains wind serpentinely down the mountains, controlled by the hand of the engineer. NEW CHIN TO BE GRAFTED FOR CHILD AT LEWISTOWN LEWISTOWN, Dec.

11. William Deemer, four year old son- of Mr. and Mrs. F. V.

Deemer, of Burnliam, will not be compelled to travel through life, short a large portion of his chin as was at first thought when he was brought to the Lewistown hospital. The lad ran through the' back yard at his home in the darkness and falling sliced a goodly portion of his chin off on a double-bit axe that had one bit sunk deep in the chopping block and the other as a snare for the unweary. Doctors at the hospital say they can graft the pieces on his chin and the boy -will not be disfigured. THREE ALARMS ANSWERED BY CITY FIRE COMPANIES City fir companies answered three alarms of minor importance Saturday. Company 3 answered a call to the residence of Mrs.

I. Patterson. 216 Second avenue, where dust in a Jleat shaft caused alarm at 5:25 a. m. At 2:45 p.

number 4 answered a call to the Crystal hotel, Green avenue, where sparks from a flue had ignited a skylight frame. Company 5 answered a call to the residence C. W. McGregor, 2106 Sixth avenue, at 7 p. m.

1 SEEK OWJiER OF PIGEOX A homer pigeon bearing the mark ing "AJ 20-1959 CLE" Friday flew to the residence of Rufus Koontz, at Hopewell, B. F. Evans, postmaster at that place, reported yesterday. Mr. Evans and Mr.

Koontz, who is also a post office employe, are attempting to locate the owner of the bird. NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC With DAVE HABJUN (Himself) And His Celebrated Orchestra A Band of Master Musicians PETE oor. go -qua. m' ttiNOTe. Kj HAND BRAK A TOR, WOfcK HEU.O, Photo Bu Kepler PBESTIE M.

HEAMXGS. recently re-elected president ot the Lewistown sohool board for a four-year term. Mr. Headings was mentioned by Lewistown Kiwanis and Rotary clubs as the most usefulman in the community last year, and Is prominent in all civic activities. Negro Spirituals and Other Features Planned for General Motors "Family Party" An hour of old-fashioned ministrelsy will greet the radio dialists of the eastern half of the country in the next General Motors "Family beginning at 9:30 eastern standard time tonight, whe nthe Frigidaire division of Dayton, Ohio, plays the part of host.

Mr. Bones, Mr. Tambo, a typical interlocutor and other trimmings of the minstrel show of yore will be offered to stir the memory of the older generation and to catch the fancy of the younger. Modern jazz music and songs will be interspersed with melodious old favorites of blackface entertainment. A number of stirring Negro spirituals will be presented by soloists, with orchestra and chorus accompaniment, and the hour will be sprinkled with novelties in music an.l humor.

I'AMOCS TEAM PLACED One of the most famous minstrel teams has been given a prominent place On the bill. This is Collins and Harlan, who will r-esent a feature known as "Minstrels a la Carte," a number that provides an even greater range of blackface hits than its name signifies. Ethel Waters, a popultir Negro singer, will also be heard. Already a favorite radio entertainer with one of the best radio voices now on the air, she is appearing for the up of 27 stations, the largest employ-first time on the General Motors hooked of any regular concert series. Joe Green's marimba band, which has been heard in each of the new Monday night hours, will furnish the instrumental music, with an add'-'d number of saxophones and banjos for the minstrel program.

Supplementing the other entertainers will be a double male quartet, to swell the melody of the spirituals and other minstrel numbers. 1 CHAIX STATIONS The program will be broadcast over a chain consisting of the following stations: WEAF, New York; FEEI. Boston: WTIC, Hartford; WJAR. Providence: WTAG, Worcester: Portland (Maine); WLIT. Philadelphia; WRC, Washington: WGR, Buffalo: WCAE, Tittsburg: WTAM, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit; WSAI, Cincinnati; KSD, St.

Louis: WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul; WTMJ, Milwaukee; WOC, WHO, Des Moines; AVOW, Omaha; WDAF. Kansas City: WHAS. Louisville; WSM, Nashville; WMC, Memphis; WSB. -Atlanta Charlotte: WJAX, Jacksonville: and WGY, Schenectady.

PLACK CHARITABLE TRUST DECLARED VALID BY JUDGE Judge Thomas C. Hare rendered a decree on Satnrday in the case of the will of George W. Plack, a resident of Connecticut, who died in 1921. concerning a charitable trust, deciding that it was created. Mr.

Plack's will was probated in the county ot his residence and a certified copy was registered in the office of the Register of Wills of Blair County, Pa. He died seized of certain real estate in this city. Under the of his will, the title to this real estate is in question. In his will he gives to his wife all his estate, real, personal and mixed, during her natural life. At her death, four-fifths of all his property shall be equally divided between a son and daughter, the remaining one-fifth to be expended on charity.

In the name of his deceased daughter, Pauline Plack. such as his wife, who now survives, shall- have designated prior to her decease. In the decree Judge Hare says that a charitable trust was created of the one-fifth part of all his estate, subject to the life estate of his wife, Margaret Plack, therein, and that the trust so created is valid and enforceable. BANQUET ENDS MEETING OF NEW STATE FRATERNITY With a banquet at which covers were laid lor about 100, the state convention of the Chicago Fraternal Life association at the Penn-Alto hotel ended Saturday night. The day was occupied with business.

Officers were installed Saturday after noon and the constitution was adopted. The charter is to remain open for some time. KTRELNUiERS ON RADIO PROGRAM DIAL 2-7243 FOR DRY CLEANING, DYEING, ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES Men's Suits Clean- A ff Ladies' Winter 1 pa Dp ed and Pressed 1 UU Coats J1.0U Men's (-ft Up Ladies' $1 'Tft UP Coats MlOv Dresses 1 JUNI ATA AI1 Other Apparel Priced Accordingly. VT We MaIte a sPeclaIty of Altering and Repairing DYE Expert Workmanship Prompt Delivery rno Wo Cal For an3 Deliver Everywhere WUKrVJ 615 Fourth Avenue, Jnnlata.

I HfclJLO WHW NO 1 1 V0U 1 -THftVS PiU. HEM TOom ex Hone. TTu- lewjc IN ill foa ZO ftBSURO- IF Yd) WtfTC ft mm4 voj'n -rrt- -prr Colombo i9Z-'! I I NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC With Dave liar man's Greater Orchestra A Hand of Broadway Stars and Be-Cordlnc; Artists Direct From Broadvar J-.