Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Blushing is the color of virtue. Henry The Alt' ina Tribune 16 Saturday, June 5, At The Theatres DEATHS Alcobol Tax Head Sees End Sinking Vallev Grange Honors A. H.S. Baud To Play at MERCY HOSPITAL ADMlSSlOyS AMD DISCHARGES THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE pie lived in Tyrone for the past twelve years. Members of the family include his wife, one son, Willard Melvln, three brothers, Andrew J.

of Tyrone, H. C. of Cicero, 111., and Paul E. of Paoli. also four sisters.

Mrs. A. N. Campbell of Williamsburg. Mrs.

A. D. Scott of Akron. Mrs. John Falls of Falling Waters, and Mrs.

G. R. Carothcrs of Alverton, Pa. Mr. Hickes was a member of the First English Lutherar church of Tyrone, of Tyrone lodge.

No. 494. F. and A. of the Harris-burg consistory, of Jaffa Shrine and of Tyrone lodge.

No. 212. B. P. O.

E. The body may be -iewed at the home. Of 'BootleEHer' Stating that the functions and problems of the alcohol tax unit were almost as old as the nation, Edward C. Dougherty, district supervisor of the federal tax unit of Pennsylvania, traced the early history and more recent accomplishments of the organization in a radio talk given from WFBG Thursday night. He described the opposition met in the early days to collect the tax and the indignities suffered by the agents to enforce the collection.

While the unit is comparatively a new organization, he said, having been established in 1934, it has done much to suppress the Illegal traffic in liquor. The government, he asserted, is winning its war against the bootlegger. Despite the fact that bootlegging has been a major problem in the country for over 150 years, Mr. Dougherty was of the opinion that it will be only a matter of a few years until the amount of money which the bootlegger defrauds the government will be of an Insignificant sum. The alcohol tax unit of which Mr.

Dougherty Is district supervisor is a branch of the bureau of internal revenue, which Is in turn part of the Treasury department, and it covers the whole United States in 15 regional districts. The state of Pennsylvania forms the third district, the headquarters be. ing in the New Custom House, Philadelphia, and branch offices maintained in Pittsburg and Wilkes Barre. Although temperature extremes in the British Isles are not so great as in the United States, the British are showing widespread interest in air-conditioning. Park Sunday Music lovers of the community will hav, an opponur.iy to hear another splendid band concert Sunday afternoon at Lakemon.

Park when the Altooca High school band, under the direction of Frank Krivsky. will present a program especially arranged for the. occasion. The concert will be from three to four o'clock anj will be presented in the lakeside Casino. One of the features of the concert will be the use of a st of bells presented to the school tor he use future band organisations by the present band members.

There will be dancing again tonight at the park when a popular local orchestra will present a pro-ilion between 9 and 12 o'clock between 9 and 12 o'clock midnight. Announcement was mad, yesterday by tn park committee that the temporary refreshment stand acceavcuodatiorfi wiil be continued at the park until denflite arrangements are made. Picnic grounds are available for families and small groups, but arrangements for accommodations for larger groups must be made through the park management, it was anr.oruced last night by E. J. park administrator.

HOME ON FURLOUGH Albert X. who was made sergeant in the United States army in less thaa two years' time. is home now on a ten-day fur- lough visiting his parents at Second avenue. Sergeant Ssrvts first enlisted in Altoona May 21, at the local army depot un-Sder Sergeant John Obrock tor Hawaiian service. At his own request he later was transferred from Fort Slocum.

X. to Fort Hoy'e, where he graduated from the brigade radio school-On March IS he was promoted to the rank of radio sergeant, one of four promotions during his en Admitted Alvin Lock.nl, 1TVM Fifth rear. -Charles Lupfer. SCC2 Walnut av- -Betty Blair. Beal, v- eaue.

-Helen Louts, S'-asky and haby bjcy. 101S Fourth Puncans-ville. 'Naomi Krug, 1614 Vnion avenue. Edith Litringer, S20 Laurel avenue. Cresson.

Fran Patterson, Galetcw. If- Labor Board to Hold Election At Heinx Plant 'PITTSBUKG. June Executives of Use strike-closed H. J-Heini company and two rival unions signed aa agreement today calling for an election to be conducted next Tuesday by the national labor board to determmj which union will represent the tif firm's workers as collective bargaining agent. IMeantime, the two-week strike which has made 3.CO0 employes id's will continue, it was announced.

Names of both unices, the Canning and Pickle Workers local, affiliate of the Americas Federation of Labor, and the Heinx Employe association, an independent group, will appear on the ballot. FOR A GOOD MEAL eat at the ALTO LUNCH 1M Eleventh Are. Boast Turkey 40c Boast Spring Chicken. 35c jTHir cold bottle of bee at the- old price 10c 255 SA S.j. PtMl Sm mam (Srfvg Ytdrto State May I FEATURE STATE "The l.WVhr" with Dame May Whitty and Lewis Stone.

For feature times call 2-34S9. STRAND -The Go-Gutter" with Brent and Anita Louise. For feature times call 6800. OLYMPIC "Angers Holiday" with Jane Withers. For feature times call 2-6170.

CAPITOL "1 Met Him in Paris" with Claudette Colbert and Melvyn Douglas. Feature times: 11:25, 1:30, 3:35. 5:40. 7:45, 9:50. MISHLEIt "Ghost Town Gold" with "the Three Mes-quitceis." 'The Man Who Found Himself" with John Beal and Joan Fontaine.

For feature times call 7000. Old Gold and Silver WE A THE HIGHEST PRICES A. BERMAN Jeweler Optometrist LAKEMONT PARK TONIGHT 9 TO 12 TOMMY HURD AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50 Tax Pald BENEFIT OF PARK FUND "YOUR DANCING SPOT" 1224 Ith Ave. America's Finest Clothing Admiral Cape may. n.

j. leeatsd rctr oa "Society Brand SUITS On Sale Today at March's MRS. KATE SCHULTZ Mrs. Kate Schults, SO, died yesterday at 130 p. at her home, 1517 Eighth street, after a lingering illness.

She had been bedfast for six weeks. Mrs. Schults. widow of Albert SchulU who died in December, 1935. wa shorn in Tyrone, August 29.

1S57, her parents, the late James ana Charlotte Mcintosh, later removing to Newry. She was married to Albert Schults in Newry June 26, 1SS8. She is survived by five children, Dorothy, Catherine, Frank. Andrew and Annette Schultx, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Han-ley and Mrs.

Anna Brantlinger, Altoona; and two brothers, Joseph Mcintosh. Altoona. and James Mcintosh, Carlisle, Pa. She was a member of the Cath edra of the Blessed Sacrament JOSEPH A. GALLAGHER Joseph A.

Gallagher of 2204 Fourth avenue whose death was announced in yesterday's Tribune was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He came to this country as a young man, entering the service of the railroad company in 18S8. He was employed for a time in the car shops and later on the Middle division, from where he retired December 1, 1926. Members of the family include his wife, Mrs. Rebecca (Moors) Gallagher, one son, Ernest C.

and four daughters. Mrs. Jane Kenney. Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Anna Miller and Mrs.

Helen Saylor; also two grandchildren. Mr. Gallagher was a member of the Broad Avenu Presbyterian church. i The body may be viewed at the home. CHARLES H.

SHANER Charles H. Shaner of 1409 Twelfth street died at his home at 930 o'clock yesterday morning after having been ill for the past three weeks. Born in Pittsburg, he was 59 years old. He had resided in Altoona for the past fifteen years. Members of the family include his wife, Mrs.

Viola (Hostler) Shaner; one step-son, Harold Fleck, at home, and one sister, Mrs. Mabel Edgar of New Brighton. Mr. Shaner was a member of the Third United Brethren church, the Eagles and was a steelworker by trade. The body may be viewed at the Stevens mortuary.

TWIOTHT SULLIVAN Timothy Sullivan, a former Tyrone resident and for the past thirty years a resident of Punx-ustawney, died in the Punxsu-tawney hospital Thursday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock, following an illness of one week. Mr. Sullivan was a son of Daniel and Mary (McCarthy) Sullivan and was born in Ireland. He is survived by these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Margaret Hart.

sock, Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Annie Maloney Sewickley; Mrs. P. T. Mc- Cann, Swlssvale; Dennis Sullivan, Dennison, Ohio; Daniel Sullivan and William Sullivan, of Tyrone.

He was a member of the Catholic church. Flowers For All Occasions Imperial Flower Shop, 1012 12 St ALTOONA TYPEWRITER CO. Guaranteed Service Work Typewriters, Adding Machine Cash Registers 1518 Twelfth Avenue, Phone il CRYSTAL HOTEL 1023-27 GREEN AV. Home Cooked Meats ZSe All Sea Foods in Season Best Bern Mid Liqaori in Town Booms at rrasontblt Bates 28.50 (Funeral Notices on CUsstfted Page) SIMON HOLSIXGER SELL Simon Holsingcr Sell, prominent Ucdford county attorney, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at the Tintmins hospital where he was admitted early this week for observation and treatment. Forging his way upward as a lawyer, Mr.

Sell served as president of the Bedford County Bar association. He was also district attorney for the county. One of the leaders the Republican party for many years, he took an active part in all county political campaigns. A son of John anj Susanna tHol-singer) Sell, he was born October SO. 1S65, at Woodbury where he lived on the home farm and attended the public, schools until a young man.

Previous to taking up law in Bedford county where he was admitted to the bar on August 8. 1596. he taught for some years in the midwest. He was an active member of St. John's Reformed church.

Bedford, of the Masons, Jaffa Shrine, the I. O. O. the Red Men and the Bedford grange. In December, 1S92, he married Elizabeth Furry.

Members of the family include his wife, one daughter, Leor.e. wife of Philip Sponsler; two grandchildren, and two, brothers and a sister, John and Cyrus Sell, both of Woodbury and Miss Annie Sell of Martinsburg. The body may be viewed at the Bedford home. FRED HITE CRESSON. June 4 Fred Hite, aged 49.

assistant mine foreman of the W. H. Piper Coal company at Lilly, died yesterday morning in the St. John's hospital, Pittsburg where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. He was a son of Henry and Louise (Gonsman) Hite, and was born at East Freedom.

Blair county, December 6, 1SS7. Mr. Hite was an ardent sportsmen, having held membership in the Lilly Sportsmen club anj in the Rocktown Hunting and Fishing club. Mr. Hite and Mary McAtamney were married in St.

Brigid's Catholic church, Lily, August 15. 1901. Mr. Hite has been a resident of Lilly since 159" and was associated with the W. Piper Coaj company since 1905.

He was a mem. ber of the Knights of St. George and trustee of the local branch of the German Beneficial union. Members ci his family include his widow, and one sister, Mrs Walter Starr of Bedford, a half- brother, Joseph Stephens, and these children. Harry and Elwood Hite of Pittsburg, Bernadine Hite, at home, Camilus Hite and Florence Hite of Pittsburg, James.

Edith.Frea Jr, Verna. Raymond. Evelyn, Louise and Le Roy Hite, all at home. Mr. Hite was a member of the St.

Brigid's Catholic church WILLIAM K. GARLAND William K. Garland, prominent Tyrone resident, died at his home, 306 East Tenth street, at midnight Thursday, following a six weeks' illness with a complication of diseases. Mr. Garland was a son of David and Suzanna (Woomer) Garland and was born at Bald Eagle, Blair county, on Nevember 2.

1852. He had been a resident of Tyrone and vicinity all his life. His wife Annie (McQueade) Garland died in 1915. He is survived by one brother H. C.

Garland, of Nealmont, and one sister, Miss Gertrude Garland, of Tyrone; also a nephew, Ros- well McLain, of Fort Lewis, Washington, whom Mr. and Mrs. Gar-j land raised from childhood. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church. He was also a charter member of Tyrone Lodge No.

152, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Several years ago the Grand Lode of Pennsylvania presented Mr. Garland with a gold emblem pin in commemoration of his fifty years continuous membership in the Odd Fellows. During his life he served the lodge in many offices. He was a retired farmer.

CHARLES WALLACE HICKES Charles Wallace Hickes died suddenly at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home, 1064 Bald Eagle avenue, Tyrone. Born in Tood's township. Huntingdon county July 14, 1896, he was the son of A. George and Esther Hess Hickes. He married Susie Moffat May 3, 1919.

The cou- FURRER HAVE THE OF BEERS ALTOONA "36" IN KEGS OLD GERMAN SUNSHINE OLD EXPORT IROQUOIS OLD READING HOLLAND SCHUYLKILL ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER HIRE'S ROOT BEER Call big For Regular $35 and $40 Values Any Size You Want As Well As Color You Can't Afford to Lose the Opportunity 13 Member Thirteen members of Sinking Valley Grange No. 4S4, Patrons of; Husoandry. were honored at the regular meeting of the grange on Thursday evening, a covered dish supper being served and special program conducted in conjuivlVn wiih the meeting. Those honored had birthdays during the months of April, May or June and each was presented with a small gift to commemorate the occasion. The supper was served at' o'clock with the honored guests occupying special table.

The supper was under the direction of Miss Pearl Hileman, chairman of the entertainment committee. At the business session, four new members were accepted, this making eight new members during the past month. Announcement was made of the Safety Education meeting to be held under the direction of the county organization at the Williamsburg High school auditorium on Monday, June 11. The host grange will be the Clover Creek grange, while the visiting grange will be Scotch Valley, and the officers of the North Woodbury grange will fill the chairs. The literary' program was in charge of Miss Marie Williams.

First presented was a reading entitled, "The Road Highwayman," by Miss Maude Williams: little Miss Lorena Bingman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bingman. sang two songs.

Each of the thirteen honor guests gave a story relating to their place' of birth. The literary program was concluded with a ball tossing game and lighting stunt. Mrs. Ruth Waite, lecturer, announced the program for the meeting on June IT, as follows: sorg. "No Time Like the question "Name the seven founders of the Grange- How many of them are now John S.

Loti; question "In What year did the National Grange establish legislative headquarters at Washington D. C.T" Chalmer Hileman; question How many different sisters have been Ceres in the National Grange?" Mrs. May Elienberger; song, "I am a contest, limericks, by seven patrons; talk on Child Welfare, by Dr. Charles B. Daugh-erty, of Tyrone.

American Executed In Germany BERLIN. June 4 uFi Germany's guillotine today chopped off the head of Helmuth Hirsch, Jewish lad charged with treason and for whom American diplomats vainly sought clemency because of his United State citizenship. Hirsch was born in Germany and never lived in America but he inherited citizenship from his Chechoslovakian grandfather who was naturalized in New York during an eight-year residence there. Reliable sources said today the 21-year old Hirsch specifically was charged with plotting to assassinate Julius Streicher, anti-semiiic leader and lieutenant to Reichs-fuehrer Adolf Hitler. He was tried secretly anj details of evidence were withheld.

Previously there had been reports that Hirsch was alleged to have drafted a plan to kill Hitler. Diplomatic circles generally were agreed tonight that Chancellor Hitler signed the death warrant despite American representations as another indication he is determined to let the world know that anybody who offends Germany must expect unrelentng reprisal. The execution was carried out in Ploetzenzee prison. A 20-year-old German, Oscar Denner, was executed with Hirsch on an identical charge of high treason. The new, mechanical guillotine was used.

It recently had been substituted for the ancient heads-axe, formerly official weapon for capital punishment. Hirsch was arrested last Dec. 20 upon arrival from Praha, allegedly with two "infernal machines." (bombs). Only a ten-line notice in evening newspapers and brief billboard notice announced the execution to the German populace. The American embassy had not received tonight a transcript of evidence which Ambassador William E.

Dodd had requested. He was told that this evidence was secret and must remain so until after the death sentence tad been carried out. for him. They made several attempts to obtain a reprieve, but to no avail. HIRSCH never had been in America, but his grandfather, a Czechoslovakia, had lived here eight years and become naturalized.

It is a roundabout citizc ship, but some sections of the American press likely will make much of it. SPECIALS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Boast Young Turkey 40c ChJckea, Steaks and Chop 35c Full Course Dinners 50c Finest Beer In Town All Bottle Beer 10c Daily Luncheons with Soup 23 30o 35c All specials are served with potatoes, vegetable and salad. SILVER MOON RESTAURANT 1010 Twelfth street Era i a sr a sarv R. W. B.

AGITATORS rOUCE always look for the agitators after a riot. Usually, they don find any. They are still looking for th fellows to blame for last Sunday's steel strike battle in Chicago in which seven persons were killed. MOST riots and mob action are caused by the fellow in the rear who yells. "Go get 'em, fellows'." Somebody shouted that, or words to that effect, out in Chicago, Nobody knows who it was.

of course. MRS. Joseph Rothmund, whose husband was killed in the riot, testified at an inquest that he had been a communist, a WPA worker and a baker. She said he had been out of work, and that so far as she knew he never had been a steel worker. She testified, too, that she understood he was a member of the CIO.

Which rather complicate things. SIDE ISSUES AND TAXES SEVERAL years ago. people were up in arms about the high taxes and the high cost of government But most of those movements have fa'-len through. Thty gave it up. as a bad job apparently.

PEN VL AN UN seem to become resigned to con-tantly increasing taxes. Gov-ernmer. is becoming so expensive that if it keeps up, government will be duty bound to eliminate itself for the public welfare- NEWSPAPERS not long ago published a picture of a sign hanging out in front of a gasoline station. It read: ''State and government taxes collected here. Also sell gasoline and oil A news item from Harris-burg Thursday informed the public that a $1 tax was placed on every gasoline pump in Pennsylvania to finance a legislative investigation of the oil industry.

THE BRAIN AND SOUL THE heart has been considered the home of the soul, at least figuratively, by most poets and philosophers. Some Chinese mediators said it should have been the brain, instead LO-TSU once said, "It is possible to know the greatest of a man's soul by the depth within his eyes-'" Sir John Redding, a brilliant but little known English writer and ptiiosopher, said. "Men of big minds never will die. The brain's essence is the soul, and it therefore follows that a dullard very likely is living his one and only Hit in the flesh." WHETHER they ar right wrong, it is a fact that there is such to leam about the human brain. Recently there came the report from Pittsburg of a woman of SS who with only half a brain has learned in six months to do nearly everything she could do with a whole brain.

WITH a half a brain she she rates an intelligence quotient of 115 on the Standford-Binet Kale. This is the mark of a superior adult mind and equals her oooe whole mind. THE entire right hemisphere of her brain was removed in a recent operation. Her case was reported to the American Psychiatric association by Dr- Stuart N. Rowe, Pittsburg, for several weeks after Ce operation, her left side was paralyzed.

The right side of the brain controls the left side of the body. But to the amazement of physicians, she has nearly recovered the control of her left side. She is able to walk again and her mind and her personality are nearly back to normal. She does not readily recall events that happened before the operation, but otherwise her mind is clear. IN an address before the American J'eurological association recently Dr.

Henry H. Donaldson, of Philadelphia said the intelligence of human beir.gs ranging all the way from idiots to Nobel prize winners depends largely on the brain's blood supply. THE size of the brain, he said, and the number of ceils it has remain about constant in all human beings, regardless of their intellect, whether it be criminal, idiot, ordinary individuals or noted thinkers. "RECENT work has shown," said Dr. Donaldson, "that in highly intelligent persons the blood vessels feeding the brain are larger and more numerous.

Thus, the machine is alike for all, but the fuel fed to it is different for each HE added that quality and chemical makeup of brain cells undoubtedly is an important factor in determining intelligence, but impossible at present to calculate. AMERICAN EXECUTED SOME American newspapers "played up" the execution in Germany of an American citizen. Helmuth Hirsch, 21, was beheaded on charges of treason Technically, this youth was an American citizen. And American officials tried to intercede 1224 llth Ave. MARCH'S Tm OA WW Ctkttm Dm Sa Fmiuam CraUw Sg to OcteUr At the Marigold ITS Service Eating at the Marigold combines the pleasures of enjoying really good food and having it served to you as you like it Service means a lot to us because it has helped to build our reputation.

Bring your unexpected guest here for Sunday dinner. You won't be disappointed. OFF Tea Room BEST IS SERVED CRAVATS Tempting Luncheons 25c up Delicious Dinners 50c COOL With a refreshing, ice-cold drink from our sanitary fountain The Marigold WHERE ONLY THE "BEAU BRUMMEL" PALM BEACH AMERICA'S SMARTEST SUMMER TIE: ENJOY A Cool Refreshing Bottle of Beer 6834 or drive over to our new warehouse at 605 4th rear. Send Her A Gable CmAB.lE For the Prom and Banquet FINEST SELECTION IN TOWV $1.00 24 pts. Plus Deposit Genuine Palm Beach Qavata Summer fashion "first" in neckwear.

The essence of smartness fashioned of Genuine Palm Beach Cloth patterns and colors brilliantly conceived by master stylists. Their unique, patented four-fold construction pfovidis a perfect wnot they're easy to tie. to UU SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY LEOPOLD BIGLEY 1113 ELEVENTH AVENUE Made with yellow Souvenir Rose, the Class Flower, or other flowers of distinction. FOR PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE 4711 (EAUBILIE'S Flower Shop Furrer Beverage Co. PHONE 6834 603 4th Rear.