The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 1

1 i i i I fgj THE YOTliifdH ZT Kntered at the Post office at Tork. SO-- Matter. YORK, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1934. PRICE 2 CENTS 10 CENTS PER WEEK State Must Bear UNION RIFT LOOMS SOYBEANS ARE PLANTED 1 1 SEVEHUVES LOST BITTER BALLOT 4 Drought Area Farmers Turn 1 to "Hard Times" Crop HURRICANE TOLL MAY REACH 2000 liis km on 'jIBSARYEVE DES MOINES, Ja June 11 (). IN PLANE WRECK BATTLE LOOMS Bodies Are Found in Debris of Charred Craft on," Mountain New Leaders of Major Parties Prepare For State Campaign 1 i gird Tines Birthday Share of Relief For Idle Workers HARRIS BURG.

Pa June 11 W). The Harrisburg Telegraph says a special session of the legislature will be convened in the near future to proVide state funds for unemployment relief. The newspaper says It has learned "from unimpeachable sources" that federal relief officials hare Informed Governor Pin-chot they will not continue to sty" Pennsylvania $11,000,000 a month for unemployment relief without Pennsylvania contributing some funds for the same purpose. Pennsylvania has appropriated $20,000,000 for relief but the legislature stipulated that it should come from profits of the state liquor stores and, so far, the state liquor control board has not made any contributions to the relief fund. Consequently the TelegTaph says.

State officials have no recourse but to seek a new source of revenue. 50Q Others Perished in Flood swept Honduran town SIGHTED FROM ALOFT SCHNADER IS ASSAILED UVIXGSTOX 1ST I'; FORECAST June 11 W. w. H. (Ted) Hallock, the aviator who discovered from the Soybeans, whose roots reach deep into subsoil, moisture, are becoming the "hard times" crop of the drought-ravaged Midwest.

Farmers, whose grain has withered and fallen under swarms of chinch bugs, are looking for rescue to soybeans, federal and state agriculture authorities said today. They described the soybean aa a drought-resistant crop. It grows in all types of soils-even acid soil where clovers fail and can be planted even this late. The little wrinkled beans leave soil-building bacteria in the ground and provide feed for livestock nearly equal in food value to alfalfa. The beans, however, tvre scarce and their price has shot up in Iowa from 3110 early this spring to form 11.50 to $2,25 a bushel.

Prospects are for a further advance ln price to possibly a dollar higher. Seed houses are swamped with orders and can't supply the demandJ One farmer. In Black Hawk county. drove 150 miles in a futile quest for the seed. The Federal Emergency Relief administration is coming into the picture, and within a few days several carloads of the beans are scheduled to arrive here for free distribution to ntedy farmers.

GOVERNMENT PUSHES RELIEF OF CITIZENS Lines Are Brawn For Fight in Steel Workers' Confab June 11 (AT Storm clouds gathered, today? over the special convention of union steel men called for June 14. In Pittsburgh, to determine strike action. A finish fight is brewing between the conservative branch of the Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers, headed by Michael P. Tighe, president, and the militant rank and file insurgents who waged verbal warfare witlT Hugh S. Johnson last week and demanded "pure collective The latter group is credited with forcing through the "sign or strike" ultimatum at the annual convention In April demands calling upon the steel industry to recognize the union as the bargaining agency for the men In the mills.

The demands, flatly rejected by the Iron and steel institute, also include wage increases and a shorter work week. With a statement that "there is little or no merit In the proposal," Tighe, today, joined those opposed to Johnston's plan for a steel mediation board to settle labor questions, similar to the plan adopted in the automobile industry. Tighe based his objection to the proposed three-man neutral board on the "impracticability of finding men who would have utterly no interest ln the steel industry." He added that "even If three judges were appointed, it would be practically impossible to find a judge who didn't own at 'least one share of steel stock, or who didn't have air the wrecked Newark-Chicago air AFULLFILLEDj Tug well' Hearing by Senate Probers, Marked by Disorder WASHINGTON, June 11 W). Rexford G. Tugwell "determinedly defended administration efforts to have congress strengthen the agricultural adjustment act at a senate hearing today, giving rise to distention in the committee- and disorder in the room.

Now assistant' secretary of agriculture, het was being examined In connection with! the president having nominated! him to be under-secretary at Ian Increase ia salary from 37,500 to 310,000 year. Senators Smith and Byrd, Soutfe Carolina and Virginia Democrats, who have objected to the promotion, led the questioning. On hand was the biggest crowd at any sen ate hearing of. the "year, largely composed of women. Citing the controversial bill ts amend the farm act, Byrd said Tugwell had misled the committee by saying they were merely "clarifying." One of the amendments, he de-clared, would let the department say how many chickens could be raised.

He asked if that were not an "enormous increase" in pres. ent A. A. powers. Tugweli said he looked up the word "clarifying" and it meant to "make clear and free from obscurity." That is what the amendments are intended to do, he asserted.

Remarks by Byrd led Senator Wheeler Mont.) to maintain that the investigation was being run as "a political racket." He characterized the Virginian's criticism of the A. A. A. amendment bill as a "stump speech" and called for an orderly hearing. l.ner, in forests near here, today, made his way to the scene on 'foot, and later reported that all of the bodies or the seven occupants, witb one exception, were burned beyond i Has Been 1 1 Witi i Party iof HARRISBURG.

June 11 The new state leaders of the two major parties pointed their organizations and efforts, today, toward the November election, and on the shoulders of each rested the task of "putting over" his candidates at the polls then. With M. Harvey Taylor, of Har-risburg. at-the helm of the Republican state committee and David L. Lawrence.

of Pittsburgh holding down the chairmanship of the Democratic committee, both parties girded themselves for what many observers believe will be the "hottest" political fight In Pennsylvania in years. Taylor was elected at the Republican state committee's" meeting in Philadelphia, Saturday, to succeed General Edward Martin. At the same time, the committee executed the rest of a harmony program arranged by leaders, and passed several resolutions, including one favoring a state law to prevent Stabilization of Prices For Foodstuffs Is Ordered by President Fliers Report Many Towns and Villages Wiped Out as Result of Storm and Landslides Power and Water Services Are Restored in Stricken Capital 'cf First Year's l'-iristrator Is recognition. if NEWARK, X. June 11 (.

The American Airlines plane, missing-with seven occupants since Saturday night, was reported sighted this afternoon near Livingston Manor, X. Y. Planes sent out by the airline to check reports made by a private flier reported back here by radio. Earl Ward. zeneraJ sunerlntendent 1 1 -hi.

Qwczk Will Be? (jVJi Success! Sclare Plan Isi I' of the line, said pilots in the ships it beveraij naa. raaioea inat tne plane, partly burned, was buried in the underbrush in the side of a mountain near a Sight the New York village. an interest in the industry. Small grains were killed out or pronounced worthless due drought, chinch bug depredations, and in some areas flood. Farmers are plowing under their worthless oats, wheat and other small grains and intend to plant soybeans to raise enough hay to fill their livestock mangers next fall.

The beans can be grown ln Iowa, Illinois ana Northern Missouri. They do not thrive in Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. A large number of the group of 22 ships the line had out on the search since earlv this morn in were or party raiding. r.c wf h.rd dered into the Livingston Manor The queetion of credentials Is expected to cause immediate strife in the convention. Steel workers say.

an attempt will probably be made to exclude recently formed local CALUMET STEEL WORKERS i iy nextj I s.jnt ka drawn 9 area arter a pilot named Halleck reported to Ward that he had seen the rlane. which had been unreDort- ed since Saturday evening- as it Loan drives landed millions of blue eagles in store 'windows, brought hundreds of codes la to NRA. Labor day ended that phase of the drive. Prices were mounting. How much this was due to codes and how much to such other factors as devaluation of the dollar and an impulse for new profits probably never will be settled to the satisfaction of all hands.

Some critics, notably in the Midwest, began pot shoo ting at XRA. 1 Johnson barnstormed through the farm belt, Excitement subsided, at least in part. The return of congress gave foes another forum. The j-ear ended with some 250 codes In force, and with evidence that the rest of industry was coming in. Industries insisted what they wanted wa control of price "chiseling-.

or of production, and of unfair commercial practices. In January Johnson ordered an Investigation into price action under codes. The result brougnt. at the end of February. four-day public session devoted to hearing criticism and nothing else.

Johnson laid down a 12-point program of revision for codes. The Civil Works program, employing- four millions on public rolls, ended and Johnson put on pressure to have industry shoulder the load by shortening hours and raising-wages. On March 6. code authorities were assembled to discuss this and allied points. President Roosevelt (By the Associated Press) A tropical storm of hurricane intensity carrying with it a series of cloudbursts apparently has killed at leaM 2,500 persons in Central America.

The storm reached its height last Thursday, smashing communications. It was not until today that the first picture of the extent of the tragedy was learned. The republics of El Salvador and Honduras apparenly were the hardest hit. Reputable sources San Salvador reported that at least 2.000 persons died around that capitol city. A report from Ocotepeque, Honduras, said the storm wiped out that village, killing 500 inhabitants.

v-rt-r-ts and its I-- FIGHT MALNUTRITION New York Dispenses Grade Milk at Reduced Price NEW YORK, June 11 rimlf pre- Ulr d.y." has ijr-x Ver of bou- warned by weather bureau bulletins that the disturbance was accompanied by winds of gale force and probably of hurricane force near Its center. lest tho disturbance develop into hurricane proportions, Brownsville and lower Rio Grande Valley residents boarded up buildings and made all preparations for a gale. I The weaither bureau at Tamplco predicted the storm probably would 5 i Si pioneer ri to a city of New York, declaring that malnutrition of many of its people is an emergency and a menace to public health, went into the milk business today. 1 1 The great banana and timber a F-: the pM.il confident. of critics.

Ten thousand quarts of grade kt vjt under- strike the coast of Northern lands were badly slashed by the hurricane. Rivers and lakes rose as much as 45 and 60 feet. The international railroad of Cen milk were put on sale at 53 baby ARE READY FOR HOLIDAY EAST CHICAGO. June 11 m. Steel workers of the Calumet district are ready for a "holiday" next Saturday, but hope that a strike may be averted.

The fourth district uncil of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, last night, voted reaffirmation of the resolution adopted last April calling for a "holiday." next Saturday, unless the steel companies agree to recognize tht union. There are approximately 50,000 steel workers in the East Chicago, Gry and Indiana Harbor area. DIPLOMAT DISAPPEARS Two Japanese Warships Are Ordered to Nanking SHANGHAI, June 11 Cff). A Japanese destroyer steamed toward XKA menus -i a nn round- health stations at eight rents a quart five cents under the regular price. tral America was destroyed over 1 1 j-ti.

The daily quality will be increased rapidly as arrangements can be miles of right of way and it will take three months to repair the line. Airplanes were pressed into serv At the same time, the Democratic! committee, meeting in Harrisburg. selected Lawrence for chairman, to succeed Warren Van Dyke, collector of the port of Philadelphia, and con-1 fidently predicted victory in November. Opening Shot Is Fired Lawrence sounded the opening shot, after the committees reorganized, by terming William A. Schnader, Republican nominee for governor, a "political orphan of the Pinchot administration, adopted by the Grundyized Republican organization." In his statement, yesterday, Lawrence also declared that Schnader made "incredible utterances" ln defense of his party's record of social legislation.

The attorney general, said the Democratic chairman, "betrays either a shocking lack of knowledge of how the Republican organization butchered social legislation in recent sessions of the legislature, or else has willingly and knowingly submitted to the Grundy gag and blindfold." Lawrence referred to Schnader's statement at the Republican committee meeting, when he sounded the keynote of the campaign by pointing to the "volume of liberal statutes in the party's record of measures passed by Republican administrations In Pennsylvania for the welfare of the people." "Mr. Schnader," mid Lawrence, "carefully neglected to offer any comparison of Pennsylvania's liberal statutes, with the laws of progressive states, for obvious reasons. Such comparison would have shown Pennsylvania to be notoriously backward in this respect, due to the 40 years of Republican rule. At their reorganization meeting. made to get more milk.

5.3 vrt put nis 1 1 recovery 12 has affected atfy than acy new The board of health, in tailing this ice as the only modern means of action, announced: Tamuiipas near the Texas border either late today or Tuesday. It not expected to touch Tampico. Gulf waters were choppy as a stiff off-shore breeze blew Coast-Guardsmen, at Port Isabel and Port Aransas, said long ground swells had appeared. The hurricane that smashed its way across the Rio Grande vaBey 10 months ago left many dead, and wounded. Property and crop damage ran' into millions.

In some places rehabilitation work has not been completed. art laws ceasins had hardly ended plea for this "The purchasing power of a very large number of persons in this city a3 clsimed for has been reduced to a point where Et. XKA prt.udly i it tas E-jne a transportation by which the government could survey the destruction ln their nations. The original property loss estimate of $1,500,0 probably, it was indicated, will have to be revised upward. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, June 11 (Via Pan-American Airways Wire4esB) rRelief workers, to rs jt of g'j-ern- the inability to purchase milk at prevailing prices has led to malnutrition of adults as well as of infants and school children, which malnutrition is a menace to the public health P- Nanking today, concrete evidence of Japan's grave ajarm over the three- in jH of, this city." day disappearance of Eimei Kura-moto, her vice-consul ln that city.

luiffe: jriaes-rt-d competition warfare; passed over Newburg-h. X. on ita flight to Buffalo and Chicago. Ward placed the spot where the plane was reported found as south of Roscoe at a place called Monga-oup Park. It was 15 miles north of Livingston Manor, he said.

Ground crews were Immediately dispatched to the scene. The plane, when it left Newark Saturday en route to Buffalo carried: Clyde Hoi brook. 18, of Chicago, pilot: John Barron. S3 of Chicago, co-plkt, and Miss Margaret Huckeby, 28, of Chicago, stewardess, comprising the crew, and the follow -lnjr passengers: Harry H. Pinsley.

of New York: W. B. Bader. of Buffalo. N.

W. A. Cass, of Buffalo, and H. Cop-pins, of Buffalo. Livingston Manor is approximately 35 miles west of Kingston.

N. Y. Twelve miles north of Livingston Manor, the point where the plane was reported found, would place it in the vicinity of Beaver Kill. Sullivan county, which is only a short distance from the Delaware county line. Theodore Schmidt, division manager here, told reporters the plane had not yet been reached by ground searching- parties but the description as radioed to Newark left "no doubt" that it was the loet 15-passenger twin-motored Condor.

Ward ordered his single motored Bellanca plane in which he rushed here from Washington Saturday night to direct the search, to be warmed up and prepared to take off for either Hancock or Liberty. The first report that the ship had been found, given credence by the air line officials, came about noon. Ward had been checking- and re-checking reports throughout the day. answering telephones and studying maps. He offered little information about Halleck.

He did say. however, that he knew he was a pilot and that Halleck had talked to him last Monday about getting a Job with the company. The spot where the plane was reported -down is in one of the least populous counties of New York state, some 100 miles from New The board, therefore, declared an The cruiser Thusima, at anchor emergency to exist, and said that it TOWK IN HONDURAS DESTROYED BY FLOOD-boston, June 11 F). The entire community of Ocotepeque Honduras, has-been- wiped out ana day, estimated z.ooo persons were dead in the vicinity of San Salvador. here, was under orders to proceed deems it necessary and proper for j5 ty Kttzi by out to Nanking tomorrow.

the preservation life and health in plan when many business leaders launched an offensive against It. The plan stalled. From that day XRA has been doing many things at once: Hustling through more codes, revising and re-revising- those In effect; ending- regulation of prices for service Industries; studying and making policies on controversial economic points; and everlastingly slaving- away at averting or settling strikes. XRA worked out a double-check on compliance through a new code eagle. available only to those observing- their codes.

It devLsed plans to "sell" the eagle over again and to bolster enforcement. Execution of these, tasks was left to the second year. The law, only an emergency charter for codes, will expire at that year's end. Observers foresee some permanent law preserving- features of XRA. 1: alone, following last week's disastrous hurricane and rainstorm.

The Salvadorean air corps, yes the city of Nev York to provide for the distribution of milk In said city ail r'Kn l.e right 500 persons drowned by a flood, a jtSost tr.terf-er2ce to terday, sent up airplanes to survey radio report to the United Irttlt to such persons." the nation. They returned to report Each purchaser was held to two Isr working terms. there tare ben up jPrfrpss ani sraleinate. company Headquarters aere looay stated. death and destruction everywhere.

quarts today, due to the small quan C. Calloway, Pan-American The report was 1 received from tity available, and the board re Japanese officials in Shanghai Indicated that the warships were going to Nanking "to assist ln the search for Kuramoto." Dispatches from Nalnking said no trace had been found of the vice-consul, last seen Friday night when he went to the railroad station to see off his superior, Akira Ariyoshi, Japanese minister, on a trip to Shanghai. Dissatisfaction at Chinese efforts wireless operator in Guatemala who "it certain defl- quested that only persons actually ln need should apply for milk at the said: "Have advised here that the Airways airport manager, went along as an observer and made ah unofficial report of his eight cent price. while town of Ocotepeque has been wiped out by flood." Democrats pledged support of President Roosevelt's policies, many He said the government planes li irJ-jstry is cwJe-s. Many tr c.fr.p::ace spotty dropped messages to all communities The town, which is the most UNEMPLOYED ELECT where life was still observed asking them to report to the capital imme westerly community in Honduras, ia about 25 miles from Metapans, Sal ri itl The cd.

are in Fts revisson and Allentown Man Chosen Head to solve the mystery was apparent today. Japanese official circles radi vador, and presumably is one of ths 5 if is- diately the extent of casualties and loss in village. places which reports from San Salvador stated were struck by a tor of State League ALLENTOWN, I June 11 (A. He saw evidences that whole cated a belief Kuramoto had been murdered and the Chinese were "quite content to allow the case to cp sharply. There is to how much of i-iraar pwer has been nado and windstorm last week, The Unemployed League of Pennsyl towns had been destroyed by landslides started by the rains.

go unsolved." Fce, a je to codes vania is ready to Join steel workers of the state in picket lines if the lat In the Lempa river, he saw the Japan has demanded that China NEW COURSE OFFERED of which ere assailed by speakers at the Republican committee conclave, including TJ. S. Senator David A. Reed, and Henry P. Fletcher, new national Republican chairman.

The Democrats adopted a multi -plank platform, calling for various social legislation, and they named Mrs. Edith Dewltt, Williamsport, vice chairman and Robert L. Myers, Camp Hill, treasurer. The Republican committee, in addition to electing Taylor as chairman, chose Miss S. M.

R. O'Hara. of Wllkes-Barre. as vice chairman. They adopted a resolution providing for appointment of a committee to draft the state party.

platform. funnel of a river boat sticking out get to the bottom of the Incident Si.r"v rorral aeree- ter go on strike. of the water and floating bodies. The league, in annual convention, snt? iadustry has em- without further delay. Japanese residents of China at a 15 Unemployed Teachers Will The coast from La Libertad to La adopted a resolution yesterday voic more men.

8 XRA Union was worse hit and the villages there virtually destroyed. mass meeting adopted a resolution asking pressure from Tokyo upon ing its willingness to ally itself with the steel workers if a strike is called. Attend Summer School HARRISBURG, Pa, June 11 W). -s tie cri.t. others say By resolution the organization also Tariffs Are Suspended The president of the republic has fifteen unemployed Pennsylvania evidence in huze increases TERRORISM RENEWED Violence Recurs in Alabama Mine Strike Zone BIRMINGHAM, June 11 Disorder in the Alabama industrial district today had claimed one life, and caused serious Injury to another worker as dynamitings.

a gun bttle and fights punctuated the week-end. Green Patton. Negro employe at the Tomas furnaces of the Republic Steel corporation, died in a hospital this morning from a beating allegedly administered by five white men last night. A Negro employe of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company was In serious condition In a hospital from injuries suffered when dynamite blew up the porch of a friend's home.

voted in favor of a 10-hour, $30 week teachers will attend classes at Bryn issued a decree that prices on food for workers on relief jobs, and for i -t Mawr for six weeks this summer as training for instructing adults who Kaj Km.t niaiH cash payment of all relief work. stuffs must remain the same as before the a codi- Officers elected included: Larry L. China to clear up the case or pay indemnity. WAR ON RABBITS Animals Descend on Cultivated Lands in Drought Area BOISE. Idaho.

June 11 W. There are 5.000.000 lack rabbits in Idaho. York. Sullivan county, wnicn borders Ulster on the west, has an area of 967 square miles and a population of a little more than 30.000. Its country." like tttnt of Ulster.

4s niowri hv sours of the West were forced to leave school early in life. He abolished all import -duties on Allentown, president; wheat, and other cereals for the next three months in order that The course opens next Friday and larpe increases Mike. Demchak, Northumberland county, first vice president; Jack Robach, Easton, second vice presi ern Catskil mountains. It is in the WIRT GETS DEGREE Depauw University Honors "New Deal" Critic CJREENCASTLE. Ind- June 11 W.

the people of El Salvador may be fed at as low cost as possible. the federal relief administration has set aside $5,600 to pay expenses of the institution. dent; H. Weldon, Northhampton county, third vice president; Ernest Electric power was restored over southeastern part of the state, ordering on Pennsyvania. The crash w.m,mwi nm 20 miles from the Bryn Mawr college, the State officials estimated today, and some.

3 p. The bar-s A has. J3 swirling Ssctlioh the week-end in San Salvador. R. McKlnney, Allegheny county, Emergency Relief board and the de The capitol city is receiving drink Dr.

William A. Wirt, whose attack Delaware river and 50 miles from the thing Is going to be done about u. Driven by drought conditions from their uaiial arid habitat, the lOUg- ing water again although it is issued fourth vice president; Lester Heck-man, Allentown, secretary; and Ralph Weaver, Bethlehem, treasurer. Hudson river. only two hours daily.

The work of burying the dead is eared fellows have descended upon cultivated lands to obtain 'food. partment of public instruction, are co-operating in the projeat. The 15 teachers were selected from a group which conducted workers education' classes, during the winter and spring as a part of the state's' relief program. i arrears among -itir-n. Others are 4.

Frt- DEATHS beinar carried on as fast as the army STRIKE IS EXTENDED Similar conditions exist in other sec can eet rescue workers Into the on the new deal "brain caused a sensation last March, received an honorary degree of doctor of laws today from Depauw university. The Gary, InL, school superintendent and father of that city's model system of education was among six men nnon.wbom President G. Brom tions of the western drought area. SHOOTING VICTIM DIES PHILADELPHIA, June 11 Jf- hM were inflicted trrt with the tUt in4-istries or stricken settlements. 12,000 Packing House Work- Lakes Guija and Coatepeque have One hundred thousand rabbits wiu be slaughtered In 34.

Southern Idaho coiintle within the' next 60 days by Members, of the Bryn Mawr sum REBERT. On Jun 1534. at 1:3 p. Emanuel Harvey Rebert. husband of Amanda at his residence, gprinir Grove R.

D. 1. In North Codorus township. rul i vara and 7 dTL by Patrolman William Dwyer, a risen far over their banks and swept mer school faculty will give special ers Get Walkout Call NEW YORK. June 11 Ct.

A strike away every vestige or cmaiauuu boarder-in her come, wwu" -m. eamil'v with nlm. 10.000 adults and- children if the around, -heir shores. Eot abuse XRA If sii. te what ha t11 cod ct may be lXRA-s em year ley Oxnum conferred degrees.

Doctor Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. June were fatal to Mrs. Julia Siderio, 2. ert-A I Air-Diane observers flying over the instruction. In addition, two instructors will be provided through' the department of public instructiom to teach olasses of particular, interest, international railroad of Central of packing house employes, threatening to tie up the city's entire meat supply, was extended, today, to include 12,000 more employes.

About 12. with all services at nis late residence at 1 p. m. Interment in Mt- Wirt la an alumnus of Depauw and ln 191S received the Ph. B.

and D. P. dearrees from his alma mater. America, which, has been completely P.oi cemetery, xoric The special instruction will oaves wnVivr out for lone sections, saw -Dr. Ernest F.

Tittle, pastor of the social science, industrial problems en lr.PTfin tiim ia. 1914. at T.V.?Bea- sr ece-time gen. plans of T. B.

Murray, leader of state predatory animal work, carried out. About $35,000 will be required for the campaign. For each drive fences are set up to form a semi-circle with wings extending from the emi-cinrle several hundred feet in opposite directions. TVi anlmaJa are aroused from the international train lying upside 3,500 butchers and meat cutters struck a week ago. The workers ordered out today are other employes, and workers-organisations.

down savei-al hundred feet from wife of a city nreman. ou yesterday In the same hospital In which Dwyer lies, seriously wounded with a bullet In his head. Police said be ahot himself after fatally founding Mrs. SIderio. He was found In a vacant lot near the SIderio home last Thursday, several hours after Mrs.

SIderio was wounded. Eleanor Emerson, who has been where the mountain track had been. and a. m. st the home or tier son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hake, near New Brlda-e-vllle. Mrs. Mary Ahn Craley.

widow of Jacob A. Craley. aged veara. 9 months and days. First Methodist church ol Evanston, 111, delivered the commencement address.

Others who received honorary de-8-reea Included BlshOD Ernest Wal- Including bologna makers and truck There was no way of telling from organizing workers education classes in will direct the group. men. the air. of course, but it appeared The orders for' extension of the Relatives and friends are Invited to likely that every person on the train rinrf head of the Chicago area or tne The classes are designed fori men had been, killed. 1 jm and women workers in industry, busi Methodist Episcopal doctor Practically all crops in El Salva strike waa voted by the executive committee of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters' and Butcher Workmen's Union of America, yesterday.

i DEATHS dor have been wiped out. il, attend the funeral Wednesaay. wrier services at the Hake home at 1 P- m. and further services at St. Luke a Lutheran church, near Kew Bridare-ville.

Interment In adjoining cemetery. Body may be viewed Tuesday from of laws; Dr. Paul D. Merlca, noted metallurgist of New York, doctor of ness, commerce, domestie service and similar occupations, The arovernment is doing ita ut 5 to newsmen with science, and Prof. Charles c.

The strikers seek a 20 per cent most to Its citizens and the HO FFM ASTER. On June 10. 1934. at 4:20 p. George Hoff master.

a a Arv an a EMBARGO PLAN SCORED burn of Scarrltt college, Nashville, wage increase, recognition of the 7 to 9 p. m. army is laboring raitniuuy Teniu doctor of sacred music nusDana or uince 'X; JTj ter. aged 51 years. 9 months and care of the unfortunate.

COOPER. On June at the Fish Declares Ban on Arms union, enforcement of the collective bargaining provision of the national industrial recovery act. and rein The main fear at the present time Relatives and friends are Invite to XorK nospitai. ora vooper, we of Samuel Cooper. is that the destruction of sanitary CHURCH PAYS DEBT 1 ar4S kcy tex- eif number one.

ft bitu- manufac- statement of workers discharged for Sale Is Act' of War VALLEY FORGB, Pa-, June 11 (). facilities and the presence of many union activity. attend the funeral on Tuesday. June 12. 1934.

with services at :30 a. at the memorial funeral home of Rose Is Annual Rental of unburled bodies may cause a pes tilence. The proposal to -i. empower the Leader said the strike waa aimed Lutheran Edifice president to set up an embargo on mainly at the "big four" packers cf the prece- In order to provide as much emergency transportation by truck Henry Sieeger ana ons. r.ai Market street.

Interment In Prospect Hill cemetery. attend the Tunerai irora ma dence. 362 West Gas avenue, on Wednesday. June 13. 1934.

at 2 p. with services at the house. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. ll-2t MYERS. On June 10.

1934. at 12:10 Willis A. Myers, husband i of Florence Auirhenbaugh Myers, acred 4S years. 10 months and ZS Relatives and friends are Invited to 4 I imaral An WfdlltldaT. arms againsc aggressor nations is LANCASTER, Pa June 11 Armour and Co, Swift and Co, Wilson and Co and Cudahy.

and airplane as possible the govern The annual rent of the Zlon Evan assailed by Hamilton; Fish. representative in congress from New merit has confiscated all the gaso gelical Lutheran church of Manhelm a large, fragrant red rose is paid. line in the capital. FIGHT LEADS TO MURDER York, as a repudiation of the heu- trality policy of the United states. EDWARD ETZWEITuER OTT Funeral directors.

132 E. Market St. Night service, dial 45115. Ambulance. Adv.

In accordance with the term. of Such an he declared in GULF. COAST RESIDENTS June 13th. Short services at the home Estranged Wife Fires Fatal their hiding places by th shouts of persons who scatter over a wide area and walk toward the semicircle. Once the animals are cornered the slaughter begins.

Wooden clubs-are used. In addition to these drives, poison for the rabbits is distributed by the rodent control bureau. GRAIN-PRiCES SOAR Drought Is Factor in Increase of 27 Per Cent CHICAGO. June 11 The great American drought, stimulating trading ln grain futures at the nation's markets, has been a contributing factor In a crop price rise of better than 27 per cent In little more than a month. Despite heavier buying and selling of future contracts.

In anticipation of the agricultural status at the end of the 1934 growing season, there has been no general revival of public participation in the market, traders assert. On the a striking absence of broad buying power to sustain sudden price rises on bullish newt Indicating a dearth of public speculation. has characterized trading, authorities said. Th price of wheal ha Increased 19 cents, corn, seven oats 15 cents and rye nine in approximate figures, ainc-April 30. the deed made by "Baron" Henry William Stlegel many years ago, the an address yesterday in Washington Shot Into Christian Gebert A.

TRACK Jt 90X Funeral directors. 1 fit S. Oeorra St. XUlBX" UA Sltf BMW vv i. bor t-an ni tne "st industries wa the first tr.t to rit declaration K-O and so-j "'iHstration 1 b-v at cast gloom I ir, rr- ani Involved I ork ,0 get them ln lare Part rT that they era uses yet fl wer was given yesterday to Mrs.

Memorial chapel" at the opening of Flag week, ia an act of war and not of peace." BROWNSVILLE. Tex- June 11 VP. Alarmed residents along th PHILADELPHIA, June 11 -A quarrel with his estranged wife over support payments Is given by John Robertson, decendant of Stlegel by Owen J. Roberts associate justice of the-TJnited States supreme Gulf of Mexico watched carefully "It utterly repudiates the neutral- i ity poUey enunciated by George today the progress a tropical tSDW. W.

BAFMK1JTER -Funeral director. 14 8- Parsina Aye. Adv tf HEXRT SLEKfiEH SO Funeral directors. 3ft B- Market St. Adv.

authorities as the cause of the fatal court. Washington In 1793 and followed by storm. report ed by weather observ shooting of Christian Gebert, Jr. Gebert died In a hospital yesterday. Annually, or.

the last four decades, the'! ceremony has been held In the ers to be moVinsr across the gulf at a uetween Tampico and Mrs. Gebert is held without bail. church, which Is built on the land of Brownsville. The shooting occurred last Thurs the "Baron" gve to It 162 years ago. of his mother-in-iaw.

airs, jonn AuRhenbaugh. In West Manchester township, at 9:30 a. m. Concluding services at Roth's Reformed church, in Jackson township. Interment In adjoining; cemetery.

Body can be viewed at his late residence, the home of Mrs. Aughen-baugh. on Tuesday from 7 to jP2tm" WHERLT. Suddenly, oa June 9. 1934.

at 1 p. near his home, Glen Rock R. D. 2. near Brod-: beck.

John W. Wherly, aged 57 years. 1 month and 24 days. LENTZ- On June 9. 1934.

at 8 p. at her home In Losranville. Pris- cilia Shearer, wife of Ira t. i Lents, a (red, 61 years. 4 months and 7 days.

nrsuR for mirk for loeal groups and prtis Call 35279 Adams Tranait Co, 120 N. Oeorare Pi Adv. mwf-tf J. w. Schniarbuscb, Brownsville iu, "'Anient ad van -cf hiSh Prices industries day In a garage In the rear of the Stlegel who1, waa not of royalty, weather observer, said the disturb WALTER W.

FITTER Funeral director. CC4 Linden atemie. Adv. THR W. 3 BOLL CO-funeral directors Xii-tb4 8 00- St Ad home the couple formerly occupies but was known as "Baron" received ance.

chancing its course, was lo with their daughter. the blossom himself for the first two Ut- Profit. It cated last' 300 miles eat: of Tampico every, president since that tune," he "The attempt to single out an ag- gressor nation would embroil the United States in every foreign war. It is not -our duty to polloe the world or to pass moral judgment on foreign nations. "The time has come for the United States to mmd our own business and not to meddle and muddle km the affairs oc other nations1 years sifter the arrangement But the third year he could and 375 miles southeast of Brownsville, It was mooring at an eight- rn.

nrvTUT Poetry and travel, 11.00 a Barnhart'a 4 Aov." not, for he was In a debto. -prison. New address. 44 S. Beaver street.

Adv -2t i KAR WAKHRn KLRAIt mlle-an hour speed In a west-north westerly direction. or -Man- I)HT CLEANING DIA1. S2T04 au vessels in the gulf were Cleaning plant We call. and deliver. Day and nite service.

Carroll Garage rear kl S. Beaver. Adv. jawj-tf. WITH JIM HOOVER 625 Roosevelt Ava.

TL -225 Adv. aJ-m-tf 0rld war Liberty nr ir.