The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE MORNING HERALD, UNIONTOWN, PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, ftrrt Goldstein's Show SEEKING NEW SECRETS IN MONAGHAN'S GRAVE Deaths English Dancing Star Makes Debut ROOSEVELT DROPS CAMPAIGN TALK FOR BALL GAME KING SERVICES Vunersl services for Mrs. Mary C. King are to be solemnized at 2:30 o'clook Sunday afternoon in the home, Dnrton Mill road. Key.

W. H. Mc-Klnney, pastor of the Central Christian church, will officiate. Ilurlal will be In Oak Qrove cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: H.

C. Frost. Newcomer, William William Musscr, Oglevee. WILLIAM J. STEWART William J.

Stewart, of Parmlngton, W. Va-, died Friday, September 26, 1936, in Fairmont Hospital. Fairmont, W. the result of Injuries suffered In a mine accident at Farmington. Mr.

Stewart was a son of Daniel W. and Martha Itonnor Stewart and was born at Garrison, February 22, 1892. Surviving are his widow, Rosa Miller Stewart; seven chtldreu: Mrs. James Carpenter, Fairmont; William, l.oretta, Richard, Daniel, Lawrence ami Challen Stewart, at homo; hla father of Garrison, and the following brothers and sisters: John W. Pprlngfleld, N.

Bert, Frank, Tony, Daniel and Fred Stewart, Falrvlew, and Martha Stewart Jobes, Hundred, W. Va. day. September 27. in the Falrchance Burial CllRIl GEORGE A.

WHOOLERY Word has been received by relatives here of the death of George Albert Whoolery in Mobile, ou Friday, September 25, 1930. Death resulted from burns but additional details were not determined. Mr. Whoolery was born May 22, nod reeided hi Br own field. Pa.

until after his marriage when he became a resident of Mobile. Tie served with the U. S. Navy frellsky, well known Main atreet Lovely Fall Models Goldstein's Fall Opening at Browns ville drew large crowds to the river city yesterday as the most lovely of the full and early winter styles Just purcnaseu lu Mew York were display ed by professional models posing In a setting of burnished chartreuse fol iage set orr by largo baskets of rosea. The Baldorl family furnished music tor tne occasion, ono of the most Important Btyii events of th eseason.

Goldstein's windows drew admiring commonts from all observers, the modernistic background of burnished copper columns and iellophane Mingo soiling on errecllveiy a dashing array of evening gowns, mllllnerv and fall coats emphasising the swing skirts and princess lines so modish this winter. Earle Attempts To Mediate Strike READING. Oct. 2. (API Governor Earlo assumed tho rolo of mediator of the Berkshire Knitting Mills strike iciiuy aB prcaetlng that lasted through weeko" of disorders halted for the The Govornor heard workers and plant officials tell their storleB, Including charges of brutality on the part of state police from tho West Reading barracks.

Three outbroaks brought injuries to more than 40 workers and two Btate troopers. The Governor sent Major C. M. Wll-holm, deputy superintendent of stato police, to take charge In the strike area, superceding Captain Snmuel W. Gcurhart.

commander of Troop O. Chinese Incensed With Jap Action SHANGHAI. Oct. 2. AP) -Storm protests of milling crowds of Chinese inceused over the death sentence meted out to two of their fellow-countrymen for tho slaying of a Japanese naval officer heightened the Slno Jlipa-neso Motion lo critical proportions Through the narrow passageways of Hongkew, Shanghai's "Little Tokyo." where Japanese bayonets have enforced martial law since before the tlinl began, hostile crowds of Chineso and Japanese Jostled each other in dangerous Authorities were gravely concerned fearing a new riare-up of the long, smouldering hat red of tho two nationalities.

Hundreds of Chinese in shrill-voiced panic hastened their evacuation of the densely populated Chapel district. tJiroiBJut the World war. Surviving are bin widow, May 0w'eaa Whoolery, of Mobile; threw motnora- Samuel Charles Whool-I cry. of Hrownfleld; Frank Whoolery, ATTORNEY GENERAL (ComlnuGd from Page One) discoloration ami no fracture indicating, Margiotti said, that It had been done by something striking rather than, by a mow that might have been, struck by the victim himself. Present as Dr.

Lund slowly dissected were all of the physicians who had attended rind repotted on the first autoosy including Coroner S. A. Baltz. Dts. George U.

Robinson, Max Harris. Cataldo Cor ratio and Hugh B. Ralston. In addition to that Or. Louis Rogel was on hand to make observations for the three defendants.

The attorneys present were Watlo K. Newell and Alex Goldstein. Of major Importance to the Com-mocnwealth ivas the hairs adorning the dqad man's head. was practically bald in front but he had a fairly welt covered thatch of brown and white hair about the rear of his cranium. A large knot was found on the left rear side of the head.

Hairs taken from tho walls of the bertlllon room are to bo compared with tho hairs on tho head of the dead man, As booh as the autopsy was over the body was iuimcdSalely returned lo Oak Gi'ove cemetery for final interment, under the direction of Earl "Huzz" Hiufoid. When the body was exhumed It was found lo be wrapped In sheets. Owing to the condition of the body alter the autopsy the body was not dressed but wrapped in sheets and placed la the casket for burial. Arter I ho autopsy it was again wrapped In sheets and "returned to Ihe grave. Behind a tented wall to prevent the eyes of the curious rrom seelug, workmen directed by Suirerinletident Luke Williams uncovered the casket of Krnnk C.

MonagLiun at nine o'clock Friday morning and hurried it away to Unloutown hospital where on a slab Dr. Herbert Lund, the hospital physician began an Immediate second autopsy of Hie eldeily third degree victim. Kvcn though a Hnl had been erected to screen the grave digging but comparatively ew people crowded around the McCleltamltown enlnincu to the cemetery lo watch the gruesome scene. were the principal spectators. The body was removed under the Immediate supervision of l-jirl "Buzz" Harford who had I.

cell appointed lato esterday afteruoou to have full charge of the remains from the lime It was taken from its resting place, until re interment. At the hosptlnl Dr. Lund lost no time lu performing Hie autopsy. were At to: Alex 7, m.d at Picture shows grave diggers uncovering caet of Frank C. Monaghan under a tent in Oak 'Grove cemetery Friday preparatory to the autopsy In ihe llnion'own Hospital.

The coflln was remo-ed within a half hour after lids picture was taken. The autopsy disclosed no new developments, olll- carried with him Ihe night of tho mur-der In his luslde coal pocket. These papers may be helpful to the attorney general In establishing a "background" to the Bcene. Tho attorney general, It Is said, is not entirely satisfied that the meeting of Monaghan and District Attorney Rellly and Wall along the road that night was entirely accidental, lie believes that someone may have been following the Monaghau car from the time he left the Hotel Klu until he was stopped on Ihe road by Wall, whoso throai he later slnshod. While Dr.

Herbert I.und, hospital pathologist, re-cxamlned the remains of Frank C. Monaghan In the hospital morgue Friday moiriiug. Attorney General Char-tea J. Margiotti pressed further Into tho details of the alleged torture death. The attorney general was anxious lo clear away the mass of detallB es tabllshlng the facts leading up to the zero hour aB well as to trace the body from the moment It was lifted from Ihc bertlllon room, deposited with Undertaker Haky and finally turned over Steve Haky, who received dlreo-ti'ous regarding thu disposition or the remains, was the first wltnesB to bo.

called bcroro the grand Jury. He entered the grant! Jury room at nine o'clock prompt. Awaiting outside was Dr. O. J.

Ruckmaster, the Ducknell chemist, who Is an expert on blood stains and who last night had charge of the uniforms taken from State Troopers Ounderman and Ennute. worn by the two troopers In the bertlllon room, and said to have contained bloodstains of the dead man. Anothor witness uniting to be called was Joe Franz, participant In a misunderstanding Just before the slashing of John Wall. Franz got Into an argument Iji George's Grill on Morgan-town Btrebt, which later was renewed at Saxon's place. Franz was 8anuto.

who 'allegedly told him he was a state trooper and ordered him to Ho later went to Ueorgo's place with PatBy Oarrow, where he met Trooper Ounderman, whom he Hays olfererl to see that he "got a fair light" ir ho wanted to finish ihe argument. Hostilities were averted, however, and Franz went home. four o'clock Inst night approximately one-lifth of the witnesses hail been cnlietl. While the preliminary owing 10 the large amount of medical the attorney general expects to put remaining witnesses through in raster succession. There is no hope, bowevur, that the grand Jury probe can be concluded thla week and may lake as much an two weeks.

Search for Frank C. Monaghan's B. V. missing since the night he was stripped nskud In tho herilllon room of the court houso. continued lu the grnnd Jury rooms Friday morning.

When Frank's hotly was taken to Johnston's mortuary It was mlorned in a nico full flannel suit with the pants section running almost to ankles and the arms down to th bows. Those who knom Frank best say he never wore toat kind or underv And to prove It the Commonwealth summoned Bam Radman and John merchants, to testify as to the kind of underwear the dead man usually purchased. riiey rollowod Steve Haky. the Fay-e street undertaker, luto the grand jnry room. TWO 80-YEAR-OLD DUNBAR WOMEN DIE (Continued from Page One) day aboard a hand car run over tho Hiilllluore and Ohio railroad, to Coti-nellsvllle to attend services prior to establishment of a church lu Duu-Wrs.

Golden Is survived by tho fol lowing children, Harry a of Brough- Robert II. of Unloutown, Ja cob Earl of Johnstown, Mrs. Harriett Nieman of Dunbar and Mabol and John at home: six. grandchildren nd a brothor, George W. Mister, of Abilene, Kan.

Funeral services will he held al the home Monday afteruoou nt 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Au- PHALANX CONFERENCE (Continued from Page Ono) A. W. Wishart, student pastor at J. 2:60 p.

"Ideals and Purpose of Phalanx" by Mr. Wilbur S. Bnlrrl, boys work secretary at Washington Y. M. C.

A. 3:30 p. Dr. Clnrenco D. Dieter, head of the biology department at W.

J. will speak on lire subject, "Bex iteaitn and HapptnesB showing lab ratory tests and motion pictures. In telhgent quoBtions will be welcomod at the end of the looturo. 6 p. dinner will be served at tho Y.

M. C. A. after which Hon. Judge Howard w.

Hughes of the Washington County Court will speak on the vital subject, "Is There a Placo for Young Men In If you are a good citizen you will want to hear this A sight seeing tour of the W. J. College campuB will bo conducted be fore ihe dinner meeting, w. J. Is llio oldest college west of the Alio KNOX DECLARES FALSE PROPHETS PROMOTE REVOL'I (Continued from Page One) revolution developed after ilnrch 4.

13H. "On that date the government wns taken over by group of fanatics and experimenters, men who thought the American system a failure, men who do not helieve In the American Constitution, men who liked the Russian system. They preached a gospel of class hale. "The attacks on business and the banks and Industry fomented class bitterness. Only the sound, practical sense of the American people has prevented open class war.

"If It" had arisen the present ndmln- DOZEN ARE INJURED PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2. (AP) Police in suburban CnraopolU arrested one man tonight after a dozen were Injured In' an outbreak of violence be tween workers and pickets near the recently re opened riant of the Standard Sieel Spring Company. IBYPOPUL I We Continue Our Sales 5 With This Heater Bargain BOSTON, Oct. 2.

Sarah Church-Ill, blonde and attractive daughter of Winston Churchill, former prime minister of England, made her American dancing debut in a Boston theater yesterday her mind more on w6rlc than on love. Tho love interest, at the Keith -Boston theater, where MIrs Churchill on her toes In a ballet number. Is Vic Oliver, (he comedian, to whom Bhe is reported engaged, ami for whoso Bake, rumor had it, she had crossed the seas to appear in lils act. "I'm here for work, and. not for love," Miss Churchill said firmly.

Bo serious, was Miss Churchill about her work that Rhe became til, alter the first show, and was obliged to keep reporters and photographers waiting for 10 minutes, before she recovered her composure. "I have no Intention of getting married," uald Miss Churchill, "at least, not now; not until I have made good aB a dancer, according to the high standards of dancing." "How about Mr. Oliver?" the blonde comodlan wns asked. "The show closes at the end or the week," Oliver replied, "and after that, Miss future Is in the hands of her brother, Randolph Churchill. We are not thinking of marriage.

Miss Churchill hits a career befoao her." But it was Oliver who consoled Miss Churchill during her temporary nervous indisposition and who said: nico girl. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival sen-ices will open tomorrow, October 4, at ljlko Lynn, under leadership of evangelist C. A. Nicola. The services will continue two weeks.

D. H. Lulng will be song lender. MUCH IMPROVED Mrs. Nale Divvens of West Main street, who has been confined to her home with grippe, Is considerably Improved although unable to leave Iho WIURAIGM.ACIUNO J01N1S.

MUSC1ES. PERIODIC 41W Dili TO KORGANIC CAUStS 16-95 your home we have the new low sale prices Junction of Penn St. President Honor Guest At Yankee-Giant Game In New York; Dedicates Medical Center AT GROUND BREAKING NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (A.

President Roosevelt Interrupted hlB flret cnmpalBn trip In the eust today to become non-rarttsan spectator at the second world gorier ball Kama. He sandwiched the visit to the ttame between the dedication of the third largest medical center In the county at Jersey City, N. and a lato "afternoon ground-breaking for New Yoi It's Queens-Man-hattau tunnel, blggeal non-federal uropen ftnnnced by the PYVA. short at the lingo medical center. Mr.

lloosevell gave doctors of nation an assurance that "the federal government contemplates no action detrimental to their Inter- "The action Inkon In the field of health as shown by the provisions of the splendid social security act re-; cently enacted. Is clear" he added, i "It hiR nrovlslnns which are foinollen In ihc lieal of a political campaign." Public support is behind cla security program, Mr. Roosevelt asserted. But. he said, he wanted to precaution for InsurinR the continued support and coonenulon of the medical profession." At the ball game he divided his rooting Impartially between the vie- torious New York Yankees aud tho Giants.

Ho grinned and applauded when Tony Lar.zerl cracked a third-Inning home run. Then he giivo (he! Giants a hand during a three-run i all-. I he th. the the Polo Cirounds In the first row hox aloi base line, the President uproarous thousands w.i But he himself brought by the thousands on the trips to the medical center and the tunnel ground breaking. They turned out In yell Ing.

bustling throngs that sent wave of motion and color and noise hurtling up the streetB ahead of hi: open automobile. Enrollment at Local Penn Center "With tho close of finnl registrations for the first semester of the academic year 1936-37, announcement of those enrolled at the local Undergraduate Center of the Pennsylvania State college ha been made by Dr. K. W. HrewBter, adinlnlBTrarJve head.

Enrollment for the prepent year to talfi 71 full time EtudentR. and nine special fltudenta taking one to three courses each on a part time basis. The total student body Is composed of FjI freshman and 2Z sophomorco. Thle If an increase of nearly 40 per cent over lust year's enrollment. A survey of the high schools from which the Bludente graduated, shows a marked increase lu the number of out-of-town reglHtninta.

Increasing from 32.5 per cent lAst year lo -18 per cent during the current year. The student body finds two foreign countries i presented, OzechoplHvakla and For the first t'mo since the opening i of the Center, students have enrolled us rooming and boarding Rtudems In I I'niontown. having come from print i of the slate boyond the commuting i distance. David Uuvles, 1001 Mirror I Pittsburgh; frn Feuster. an 8 Fi'fih htroct, ChurlcroL; and Clyde Ron- Infill, Co il Jfi tho (iir.M- lilll onivf-iMiy.

Hr well as one from tire 'ihe complete enrollment by clas? and high Retinoid. Is as follows: Freshman rnlontown Senior High School: Itoberl lln.Mc.id. John. William Johns. William l-arkiu, Maurice Llpnlck.

James Mason. Hcltv Moses-son, Hafaii Kalall. Kurmeti Riggin. riel Sherbon, Dorothy Wilson. Beltv V.ehner.

Henry Clark. Howard Croas-muri, Itictianl Davis. Kicks. John I). Griffith; South I'nion High School, Richard Milieu, Kllen Homes l.irrt-.

Clark. Crocc; Red. School, Margaret Evans; vnslilp, Donald Mover: H. German Township. Helun Mill ward, John Nalale; (Jeorges Township, Jen- Silbaugh Concrete Burial Vault Co.

Nothing Bettfr Mad A Home Product quire About Them and 1 Convinced Barton's FLOWER SHOP J. W. WHITE, Mflr. We Deliver 19 Motgantown 6t Phone 475 "SINCE 1865" HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS MARSHALL?) Morgsntgwn 8L 011 or Writ the fii-at i for a few i crowd of chlng the National, W. and a sister Mrs.

Mary Miner, of Ml. Sterling. ZUMMERLING SERVICES Fune.al serviced will be conducted for Mrs. Anna 7-unimerlIng In tlio family residence, 82 House, ConLin-enlul No. 1, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Additional rites will follow In Si. Mary's O. church in charge of Rev. Fr. John Bhitlc.

Burial will bo In St. Mary's cemetery. EFFIE HUMBERT Mrs. Effle Humbert, 6fi, died at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. October 2.

1936. in tier borne in SorUigldll township, near White House, following an illness of complications. Surviving are three children: Nora, Hazel and Harland, all at home; a brother, E. L. Williams, Fairmont.

W. and aUtor, MIbb Ada Williams, Unloniown. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, nio Krofchcclt. Marjoiie Shutter, Dorothy Suilley, Joliti Hnrvey, Harry littker; Charlcrol HIbIi School, Ira Keumcr, Clyde Itoblnaon; Taylor All derdlce, PlttaburKh, David Davlos; Johnstown HUh School, Mnrshall Moore; Confluence, John CornlBh; Drownavlle Higli School, Jcrrolil tlolrl-mao, Holier! Goldman, Alex Kweller, Oliver Patterson; C'ojiriellKvtlle lliKh School, William Kelly. Harold Koosor, John Wilson; Kcotulnlo High Dick Kkemji.

Thoni.is McCi iickln Ito striiver TowiinIiIt, i'uul London; Akron HIkIi School, Ohio, nnlih l.uman; Kant Huntingdon. I. oniric Itiift; Mason-Invvn. Eilwnnl Wilkinson; Sin 1 1 i ll William Lewis. Sophomores I'niontown Senior Nigh School I heorldre Jnhnntm.

A. I'alllni Iter Iml lrlcl. Smith, llany liryaii Duff, 1 Specials rntonlnwn: Itoberl llycrlv. Agnes Kendall. Mlzabelh Reagan.

Mrs. Mar garet Dick, Priscllla lluglies, George Pie; A. P. Parley. Councils' vtlle; Pittsburgh.

Virginia Teufel; Ctechslavakla: Honena a ROOSEVELT JUSTIFIED MERIDIAN. Idnlio, Oct 2 lAPi Senator William Ilorah. Repui) llcan of Idaho, told Southwestern Idaho farmers today that President Prankllr, D. Roosevelt was "Justified 1n spending large sums of public money for relief." BROWDER 8PEAKS MONDAY PROVIDKXCK. Oct 2.

der. Communist canrlidr rl Ilrow. dent, will speak In re Monday In hi: torlc Infantry Hall wit), full pulc protection, It wan announced lar night. Hay I Goltlsleltl, iou esenii tig the Ihree de-lop (entlnnts ami Altorntys Wade K. New- lo rrerl by Dr.

Rice, tinivci'Rity. room which, the leves, will bo violently shoved against tire wall wlille laying in a semi-conscious con rlltlon In Hie day bed cot of lire "torture chamber." L. R. Llndgren, of the attorney general staff of Investigators uncovered additional evidence in the whls- nf (ice Thursday after t-d two fibre seats ami believed lo linv the routie of Dlslri )on. They lnclud-vered with blood, Attornoy Hellly, handkercble envolope.

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1 33c CELERY HEARTS. bch 12c or 2 for 21c STALK CELERY 2 for 9c Also Other Fresh Vegetables and Fruits i-'ree Delivery Phone 758 TO CITIZKNS ON RKLIEF ROLLS AND IN WPA JOBS If you arc being forced to change your parly registration to protect your livelihood -HBMBMHKH YOU, can VOTK AS yOU PLliAKK When you go Into the polling booth, you go alone. No New Deal snooper can atand beside you there. No one can learn how you mark your ballot Keep your own counsel, ami vote as your conscience dictates. No one knows better than you do the pressure that has been exerted by Now Deal political hennhmon In their desperate lteinpls to gel votes.

In this election, use your vole lo wipe, out a condition which enable! political handy-men to crack the whip over cltliena of a freo country Just because they happen to be In nMd. No matur how jou are reliterd, VOTK BSTPDnUCAH. I Rine's Fruit Market 31 Pittsburgh st. umomouiMi; 4C S. Gallatin Ave.

Opposite Gm Station.