New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 18

TWO new NtW5, I fcSDA 5bP I jy, yJ. PREPARING MORE CODES FOR PRESIDENT SMITH'S For Dependable Dry Cleaning Grand Old Lady Deaths of the Day Precinct Results Street Railway CodeActedUponi Cuban Rebels Give Up Town Town Of Moron, In Cama- guey Province, Recaptured By Local Troopers Transparent Velvet Dresses We guarantee to muki look like new. A trial -rill convince. President To Get Code Gov-; ernin Street Car And Bus Employes CONSTRUCTION CODE IS BEING PREPARED! $1.25 Up REBEL BAND ON WAY TO HAVANA $1.00 Ladies' Plain Silk Dresses t.i njit Minn i yrvu-i' WASHINGTON, Sept, Two-piece or collar a.ng cuffs pleated slight extra charge. John May Ion.

John Edgar May ton of 42(1 West Grant street died this morning in the New Castle hospital at 4i30 o'clock following an operation. Mr. May ton had been a resident of this city for the past nine years. He was an employe of the Shenaugo works of the American' Sheet Tin Plate company. He was a member of the Second Baptist church and the American Legion.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. DruceIJa Mayton, and four sisters, Mrs, Mary Clark of this city, and Mrs. Virginia Campbell, Mrs. Susie Davis and Mrs. Fannie Jones of New York City, also a nu.nber of nephews and nieces.

The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Franklin's Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Alberta Franklin of 119 West Lawrence street were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Union Eaptist church with the pastor, Rev.

D. Henderson, in charge and assisted by his brother, Rev. A. D. Henderson.

The pallbearers were friends of the family. Interment was made in Greenwood Memorial park. MrCuirc Gall.iher. McGulre GaUaher, aged 73, of Slippery Rock township died at 1:10 this morning in the New Castle after an illness of six months of complications. He was born In Butler county September 15, 1860, the son of James and Nancy McGuire Gallaher, and had lived practically all his life In Lawrence county.

He was a stonemason by trade, fit National Urcovi-ry Aumiiiistra-lfr Hugh Johnson today prepared In sprod more than Of' (IliBIClllllH'OUS to the While Hmise In Hie next ten days, SECOND WARD, 4TH PRECINCT Sheriff Edward D. Pritchard 125; M. Ingham 144; H. Martin Lee 60; Ed. A.

Porter John E. Fee 30. DLstrict Attorney -Monf, L. Alley 9fl; Aivah Shumaker 78; J. G.

Lam-oree 117; Horry H. Prank 72. Register and Recorder J. Russell Brodbeck Elmer D. Nesbit Prank S.

Brennwnan William J. Connery 74; James E. Moorhead 20; Jeannette W. Hutfcon 99; Walter C. DeArment 33; Alex Black 15; Edwin O.

Reed 22; James A. Rilgh 16; Harry S. Cunningham W. Mellvenny 11. Jurv Commlssionei" Captain Moon" Judson F.

Cole. 19; J. C. Bievinfi 3G; Chas W. Halls 23; Ira Mlnteer 13; H.

W. Douglass 14; David D. Clarke 47; J. N. Wagner Geo.

Forrest 70; C. M. ShuJer W. H. Burnside Howard D.

Leslie 78; Pranfc Jones 5. City Controller David West 12; Robt. Strickler 95; Wesley S. Rice 51; Phil G. Greer 30; Wm.

S. Lewis 28; Martin H. Mills 82; Earl R. Wimer 54. City Council Tbos.

J. Cunningham 41; Milton E. Vaughn 108; B. P. ButJer 115; Ed.

S. Stevenson 20; W. Stanley Treser Ed. E. TJm-bright 59; I.

J. Miller Joe Alexander 30; C. II. Milholland 109; Chas. E.

Patterson 13; Louis G. Genkinger 60; Arthur J. Rees 16; Paul Bentiinghofl 17. School Directors Albert E. Tullis 102; Rachael Elliott 237; Juanitft.

Brenner 88; Walter W. Duff 2B2; Griff Thomas 116; Roy W. Hazen 260. THIRD WARD 2ND PRECINCT Sheriff Edward D. Pritchard 118; M.

M. Ingham 88; H. Martin Lee 100; Ed. A. Porter John E.

Fee 67. District Attorney Mont L. Ailey Shumaker 63; J. G. Lamoree 132; Harry H.

Prank 113. Register and Recorder J. Russell Brodbeck Elmer D. Nesbtt 11; Frank S. Brenneman 35; William J.

Connerv 108; James E. Moorhead 33; Jeannette W. Hutton 65; Walter c. DeArment 21; Alex Black 49; Edwin O. Reed 28; James A.

Rugh 13; Harry S. Cunningham H. TW. Mellvenny 6. Jury Commissioner Captain Moon 16; Judson F.

Cole C. Blevins 26; Chas. W. Haus 24; Ira Minteer H. W.

Douglass David D. Clarke 39; J. N. Wagner 10; Geo. J.

Forrest 52; C. M. Shuler 12; W. H. Burnside 127; Howard D.

Leslie 43; Prank Jones 8. City' Controller David West 25; Robt. Strickler 57; Wesley S. Rice 52; Phil G. Greer 48; S.

Lewis 29; Martin H. Mills 86; Earl R. Wimer 63. City Council Thos. J.

Cunningham 33; Milton E. Vaughn 61; B. F. Butler 37; Ed. S.

Stevenson' W. Stanley Treser 25; Ed, E. Urn-bright 71; I. J. Miller 28; Joe Alexander 81; C.

H. Milholland 37; Chas. E. Patterson 31; Louis G. Genkinger 61; Arthur J.

Rees 20; Paul Ben-ninghoff 213. School Directors Albert Tullis 130; Rachael Elliott 160; Juanita Brenner 153; Walter W. Duff 176; Griff Thomas 170; Roy W. Hazen 165. Fur-Trimmed Coats $1.25 Fur Collar Only rodes which been delayed by the eonl Johnson approved one to unvcrn the street, railway find local industry of the nation.

48-Ilimr Week. The rode famed the endorsement of more than 75 per cent of 1 lie widely scattered business. As presented by Use Industry, 11 called for a 18-hour week for uiotormen and Fur Collar Cuf fs .51.55 (Copyrlifht, man, By Inlcrniitianal Service HAVANA, Sept. 19. Troops loyaJ to the new government: of President Ramon Grau San Martin this morning the town of Moron, Camaguey Province, which was seized by a small rebel band under Juan Bias Hernandez last night, it was announced today by Rafael Vira, chief of police of Moron, The loyal troops have arrested the police force of Moron which permitted Elas "Hernandez to take the town without firing a shot arid are now pursuing the rebels, who number 109 men, and who are headed for Havana, 400 miles Bias Hernandez, army headquarters announced, offered to surrender and use his band as a special police force to restore order and end strikes in the region of Ciego De Avlla, in Camaguey Province, But the rebel leader has many friends near Ciego De Avita and the government, suspecting he planned to raise a larger insurgent force, rejected his proposal and intends to fight.

Men's Suits and Topcoats, Cleaned and $1 ,00 Formprest I SUITS 50c clhcr trainmen nnd bus driver and a -10-rinur went; Tor workers. Another code embracing the Soni; dislnnce bus transportation Industry is expected lo be prepared within the next week. Deputy Administrator Mnir. in charge of the construction Industry tfirtc allectltv! 5,000.000 workers received word thai odiclals of the contractors tif.iodii.Mon will be ready for it conk: toner on the nxle the week. Mil It said every effort would be made brine Hip many brunches ol the industry under the I He was a member of the Jerusa- lem Lutheran church and the I.

O. Felt Hals Cleaned and FOURTH WARD, 2ND PRECINCT Sheriff Edward D. Pritchard 116; M. M. Ingham 78; H.

Martin Lee S5; Ed. A. Porter John E. Pee 27. u.

F. Mr. GaUaher is survived by the following children: W. C. GaUaher of Rose Point, Mrs.

I. Taylor and Mrs, Clifl Young of Princeton, Mrs. William Craig of Sharon, Mrs. N. H.

David of New Castle: 16 grandchildren; a. brother, Smith" Gallaher of SECOND WARD EIGHTH PRECINCT Sheriff Edward D. Pritchard 111; M. M. Ingham 124; H.

Martin Lee 46; Ed. A. Porter 11; John T. Pee 23. District attorney Mont L.

Ailey 73; Alvah Shumaker 23; J. G. Lam-Dree 126; Harry H. Frank 42. Register and recorder Russell Brodbeck Elmer D.

Nesbit 13; Frank S. Brenneman 69; William J. ylormery 63; James E. Moorhead 13; 10c Neckties, each Cor for 50c) Spring Valley, and a half-broth- I er, W. Bowden of this city.

He has been taken to the home of Ivan Taylor, Princeton, where fu Mme. Erncyrinc Schumann-Kink Mine. Ernestine Sehumann-IIeink, the 72-yenr-old jiongFtress, is very fond of referring to hurself as "just an old pcusant mother" in reality she ts very much the trantle (lame the "grand old lady" of opera and the concert stage Mme Schumann- Heink re-eently sans; twite daily in an exposition in Cleveland, and hii. been asked to go to Washington to help the cnrnpulgn of the NRA Her home is in California, and she is motoring across tht eoun-try with her s-'on, George, to aid nt F'ranklin Roosei'lt in his war on depression. She declares the president is the "Men.

sifih of the United nntl pleads with everyone to aid his polieies in every way possible. Attitude Of FrickCoalCo. Vital Problem Receive Word Of Relative's Death District Attorney Mont L. Ailey 84; Alvah J. G.

Lamoree B9; Harry H. Frank 6S. Register and Recorder J. Russell Brodbeck Elmer D. Nesbit 15; Frank S.

Brenneman 28; William Connery 4S; James E. Moorhead 15; Jeannette W. Hutton 54; Walter C. DeArment 16; Alex Black 49; Edwin O. Reed James A.

Rugh 19: Harry S. Cunningham 15; H. Mellvenny E. Jury Commissioner Captain Moon 34; Judson F. Cole J.

C. Blevins 36; Chas. W. Haus 27; Ira Minteer II. W.

Douglass 5 David D. Clarke 51; J. N. Wagner 18; Geo. J.

Forrest 55; C. M. Shuler W. H. Burnside 12; Howard D.

Leslie 2S; Frank Jones 11. City Controller David West neral services wslMse held Thursday at 3 p. m. D. S.

T. at the Center U. P. church with Rev. Charles Bell and Rev.

Wagner officiating. Interment will be made In the church cemetery. Time of Funeral. Funeral services 'for Louis Shira, Willow Grove, who died Monday morning in the Jameson Memorial hospital, will be held Wednesday at CLAIMS FOOTBALL STOLEN AT FIELD R. L.

Stewart, special officer oi the schools has made an information before Alderman L. C. Mantz. charging Eimcr Jacobson and Ernest Nlemt wilh the larceny of a football at Franklin field. The bai: was one with which students had been practicing.

The defendant! will be given hearing later. blue racle. Firemen Find Still At Blaze Damage Of $200 Results' In Seventh Ward Home From Overheated Still On aiiswehiui tm ularm from Box ill 11:20 Mmiduy firemen tound a tiii; still the cellar rt the home occupied by Alexander Frank, of rear 312 Montgomery avenue, hud caused the lire. Liic report of Assistant Fire Chief Jismes K. Thomas, stated.

Damage of $200 resulted from the bluKe. which resulted when Hie beeame over-heated, setting fire to Hie woodwork nbove. Three other alarms were answered Monday artennmLi and evening, no (liimnpTE resulting in the other iiiKl.nncos. I Relatives have received word of the death of William H. Bashline.

aged 73, of UgO. Clarion county, i Mr. Bashline passed away at his home Saturday morning, Sept. 16, after an Illness of several monLhs. He is survived by his wife and three children, Joe and Pear! at home and I Harvey, of Sligo.

also three brothers G. C. of Pittsburgh, John of Sligo and G. H. Bashline, of this 33; Robt.

Strickler 53; Wesley S. 2:30 D. S. T. from the D.

H. Cochran funeral home. 414 Liberty street, and interment will be made in i Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Shira is survived by one brother, Waiter Shira, Wooster, O.

John J. Love. Jeannette W. Hutton 54; Walter DeArment 18; Alex Black 19; Edwin O. Reed 20; James A.

Ruith 15; Harry S. Cunningham W. Mellvenny 22. Jury commissioner Captain Moon 12; Juclson F. Cole 12; J.

C. BlevSns 46; Chas. W. Haus 16; Ira MLntecr H. W.

Douglass David D. Clarke 71; J. N. Wagner Geo. J.

Forrest 33; C. M. Shuler W. H. Burnside 11; Howard D.

Leslie 57; Frank Jones a. City controller David West 19; Robt. Strickler 7fi; Wesley S. Rice 47; Phil G. Greer 3fl; Wm, S.

Lewis 3fi; Martin H. Mills 33; Ea.rl R. Wimer 63. City council Thos. J.

Cunning ham 35; Milton E. Vaughn 77; B. P. Butler 97; Ed S. Stevenson 14; W.

Stanley Treser 76; Ed. K. Umbright 23; I. J. Miller 15; Joe Alexander 28; C.

H. Milholland 99; Chas. E. Patterson 22; Louis G. Genkinger 48; Arthur J.

Rees 13; Paul Ben-ningholf 32. School directors Albert E. Tullis 38; Rachel Elliott 173; Juanita Brenner 96; Walter W. Duff 198; Griff Thomas 118; Roy W. Hazen 200.

Rice 35; Phil G. Greer 44; wm. Lewis 52; Martin H. Mills 37; Eaj R. Wimer 41.

Jnternntlann 1 News Scrvire) ATHENS, Greece. Little IWarltsa lona. two years old. born in povert; and exile and raised in the squalic environment of a refugee camp ir, Athens, Greece, was awarded first prize in a baby contest held in tht Hellenic city. National Drug Heads Attacks Barroom Plans City Council Thas.

J. Cunning city. John the oue-rlny-ald son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love.

26S Smith-; I field street, died at 6 m. Monday at the home. He 1s survived by bis parents, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held this norning and interment made in Greenwood cemetery. International News Service) UNIONTOWN, Sept.

19. Two paramount questions were on the lips of thousands of idle miners today as the Western Pennsylvania bituminous coal workers' "holiday" continued with undiminished force despite President Roosevelt's signing of the soft coal code. These questions were: 1, "What is the Prick company going to do?" 2. What will the president do if the Frick company refuses to sign the code?" The first query arose as the result of confusion over the status of the H. C.

Frtck Coke company which took no action in the pre-agreement negotiations at Washington. Anthony Cavalcante, personal Informant of Gov. Gifford Pinchot in the bituminous region, said that definite decision on union recognition stands between the men the end of the strike. The Frick company has been anti-union for 40 years. Wounded Officer ham' 42; Milton E.

Vaughn 4B; B. F. Butler 4E; Ed. S. Stevenson Stanley Treser 49; Ed.

E. Umbright 53; I. J. Miller 21; Joe Alexandei 44; C. H.

Milholland 27; Chas. E. Patterson 6S; Louis G. Genkinger 72; Arthur J. Rees 68; Paul Ben-ninghofi 10, School Directors Albert, E.

Tullis 118; Rachael Elliott 133; Juanita Brenner 109; Walter W. Duff 141; Griff Thomas 123; Roy W. Kazen 149. Says Drug Stores Will Not Become Barrooms, In Event" Of Prohibition Repeal Al. the seventh ward firemen were ended to extinguish ti smull fire in the flooring of the Cherry I street bridge.

1 At 5:50. an alarm from Box 16. I called companies lo 115 I JOS.S.RICE CQ 1 a Service. Dim-VIP 57C Wvffitllfl SIS E. North St, M.

rnUiMi OO, New Castle. Pa. Ws Diamond Way. where a Lruck owned by the South Side Coal took flee "while it part wfus being welded, The damage wiih slight. At Jtlly which had been placed on the stove at the home of Joe VlptUano, of 509 Friendship street, boiled dry.

An alarm was Mutinied from Uox 5-1. There wits no damage other lluus lo Ihe jelly. SEVENTH WARD THIRD PRECINCT Sheriff Edward D. Price hard 127; M. M.

Ingham 64; H. Martin Lee 10B; Ed- A. Porter 13; John E. Fee 40. District attorney Mont L.

Alley 73; Alvah Shumaker G8; J. G. Lam Inti'i actional Xeirs Sei vlep) CHICAGO, Sept. 19. "Spivilus t'rumenti will be sold and always have been sold by drug stores lor medicinal purposes, but the American drug store isn't going to be turned into a barroom with the repeal of prohibition." With this statement, John A.

Goodc, Ashcvllle. N. as president the National Association of Retail Druggists, today disposed of the Honor ailtiation us. it affects the pharmacist. THIRD WARD THIRD PRECINCT Sheriff Edward D.

Pritchard 318; M. M. Ingham 129; H. Martin Lee 42; Ed. A.

Porter 17; John E. Fee 33. District attorney Mont Ij. Alley 1G8; Alvah Shumaker 71; J. G.

Angela Martina. I Angelo Martina, aged 75. died i Monday at 6:25 p. m. at the Law-! rence county home, He was born in Italy June 4.

1358. He Ls survived by a daughter, Mrs. May Creature. HillsviUe, and two I sons, James and Albert of this city, i Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Kelley funeral home and Interment was made in I the county plot. Mrs.

Kathpryn IVacncr. Mrs. Katheryn Wagner, wife of Dr. Victor R. Wagner, Jamestown.

N. died Monday afternoon at her I home. Funeral srevices will be held Wed- nesday morning and interment made in Jamestown. oree 100; Harry H. Frank' 114.

Rfcistor 1, wnmpr thhrpII ijamoree iu fiarry a. rraiiK jo. Was Located Here Brodbeck Elmer D. Nesbit 16; Register and Russell Frank S. Brenneman, 25; William J.

Brodbeck Elmer D. Nesbit J3; nn fi. w. Mom.hfnrt s- Prank Brenneman 33; William Morgenthau Asks Farm Loan Boards Service Watch Our Ads for Further Information i In his report to the annual convention, Goode exploded the popular myth that drug stores handle everything but drugs. As a matter of fact, he said, only six per Jeannette W.

Hutton 44; Walter DeArment 30; Alex Black 41; Edwin O. Reed 38: James A- Rugh Harry S. Cunningham H. W. Mellvenny 50.

fninmlwinnpr a i Connery 43; James E. Moorhead 17; Jeannette W. Hutton 79; Walter C. DeArment J8; Alex Black 56; Edwin O. Reed 27; James A.

Rugh 15; Harry S. Cunningham H. W. Me- liven ny 12. Jury commissioner a a I i Show More Speed I i Richard Baxter.

State Highway patrolman, who was shot in (he left arm by one of three men in a coupe bearing Ohio license plates late Sunday night at Kane Junction, nt of the total of drug store trade i Is in' sundries, such as sandwiches and rubber balls-. Moon 15; Judson F. Cole J. C. Blevins 17; Chas.

W. Haus 10; Ira Minteer 18; H. W. Douglass J. R.

RICK MOTOR CAR CO. Telephone IJ71 425 Crotnn Avenue. The Wagners were lormer resi- dents of New Castle. She is surviv- ed by her husband and a son, Vic- i tor, Jr. Time Of Funeral i Funeral services of the late Ho- mer M.

Hazen, 21B North Crawford avenue, will be held -Wednesday at; 3 p. m. D. S. at.

the late residence on North Crawford avenue, with Rev. C. H. Hcaton, pastor of the I First Baptist church in charge. In- terment will be made in Oak Park cemeceuf.

Mrs. Slephena Brown. Mrs. Stephens. Brown, aaied 82, nl I I Ww; SVrvlei') WASHINGTON, Kepi, Aroused by the slowness with which farm loans are belnt; completed, Henry Morsjenthaii, (arm credit ftov-criior, today told his field lorcc to "cut red tape and itel action, or Slvc way to those who will." Declaring he had "inherited the present system" he said various branches ami units of the farm credit orRnniMUioii appeared to be "Jitst building; up lechuicalitlOK" -nnci that then; was "too much red type." Ed.

Hofmeister Is Found Not Guilty County Directed To Pay The Costs In Case Brought By Clarence Black was formerly attached to the New Castle suhstatiou of the highway patrol, it was recalled today. It has been more than a year since he served in this section. Details of the shooting are meagre but reports from Smetliport. Pa substation to which Baxter was attached, said it was presumed Baxter had stopped the car for some minor infraction of the law. After the shooting the autoist.s fled in the direction of Bradford and the New York state line.

State police were notified of the shooting and are seeking the men. Baxter is in the Kane Community hospital. KEYSTONE Moon 53; Judson F. Cole J. C.

Blevins 26; Chas, W. Haus 32; Ira Minteer H. W. DouRlass 11; David D. Clarke 35; J.

N. Wagner Geo. J. Forrest 71; CM. Shuler 23; W.

H. Burnside 13; Howard D. Leslie 38; Frank Jones 7. City controller David West 17; Robt. Strickler 75; Wesley S.

Rice 60; Phil G. Greer 30; Wm, S. Lewis G4; Martin H. Mills 24; Earl R. Wimer 62.

City council Thos. J. Cunningham 40; Milton E. Vaughn 58; F. Butler 68; Ed.

5. Stevenson 16; W. Stanley Treser 54; Ed, E. Umbright 45; I. J.

Miller 35; Joe Alexander 54; C. H. Milholland 35; Chas. E. Patterson 145; Louis G.

Genkinger 37; Arthur J. Rees 24; Paul Benninghoff 29. School directors Albert E. Tullis 136; Rachael Elliott 157; Juanita Brenner 152; Walter W. Duff 183; Griff Thomas 153; Roy W.

Hazen 159. David D. Clarke 19; J. N. Wagner 10; Geo.

J. Forrest 49; C. Shuler 41; W. H. Burnside 15; Howard D.

Leslie 104; Frank Jones 12. City controller David West 24; Robt. Strickler 76; Wesley S. Rice 14; Phil G. Greer 29; Wm.

S. Lewis Martin H. Mills 4E; Earl R. Wimer 135. City council Thos.

J. Cunningham 93; Milton E. Vaughn 4S; S. P. Butler 63; Ed S.

Stevenson 17; W. Stanley Treser 63; Ed. E. Umbright 75; I. Miller 14; Joe Alexander 31; Milholland 78; Chas, E.

Patterson 59; Louis G. Genkinger 65; Arthur Rees 17; Paul Ben-nlnghoff 14. School directors Albert E. Tullis 235; Rachel Elliott 124; Juanita Brenner 197; Walter W. Duff 130; Griff Thomas 187; Roy W.

Hazen 90. widow of Thomas Brown, 603 East 1 Reynolds street, died Monday at 2:40 I p. m. in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Costello, after an ill- ness of pneumonia.

Mrs. Brown was born in St. Fc i A After a trial before Judge R. L. Jllldebrand at court yesterday afternoon a Jury found Edward Hofmeister not guilty on a charge of malicious mischief to cattle and di-i reeled that the costs be paid by Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes Phone 1396, AUTO CO.

EXPERT LUBRICATION. Triple Gas and Veedol Oi! 124 Croton Am Great Britain Gathering Force For Debt Talks Super Cabinet Break Occurs Lawrence county. Clarence Black prosecutor in the case claimed that he had taken a horse to Hofmeister to be shod at his shop r.ear the Harbor. It was i 1 nti nut Ni-wK Ki-rvk'e) LONDON, Sept. 19, -Official confirmation Britnin is mur- ELLWOOD, 1ST WARD Sheriff Edward D.

Pritchard 203; M. M. Ingham 26; H. Martin Lee 334; Ed. A.

Porter 4: John E. Fee 4. 1850, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Rohrer, and had been a resident of New Castle the past CO years. She was a member of St. Joseph's church and the L. C. B.

A. and Rosary society. She ls survived by six sons, Jo-soph. John, Thomas. Andrew of Eric, Albert and Edward, this city; three daughters, Mrs.

Mary J. Frey Mrs. William Costello and Mrs. Francis J. Frey; 20 grandchildren, and seven peat-grandchildren.

Mrs. Brown was the mother of 11 children two of whom are deceased, Funeral arrangements will be an- It's A PHILCO President Is Suffering With Slight Cold shullincr her forces for renewed for- claimed that the horse was unruly eien debt discussions in Washing-; r.nd that Hofmeister had struck it. ton was forllK-omiiip today, The horse fell down, breaking its Announcement was made that Sir neck. Ronald Lindsay will sail aboard the Hofmeister denied that he had on September 27 to resume struck the horse, claiming that it his ambassadorship, 'Sir Frederick had thrown itself during the shoe-Leith-Ross, comptroller of the treas- 1 Ing operation, and that he was In itry, also will sail next week. na way to blame for the mishajj.

(International News Service) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Resignation of Charles J. Brand as coadministrator of the agricultural act came as a bomb-shell In Washington today, marking the first major break in the super-cabinet in charge of recovery. He asked leave to return Oct.

1, to his f.ormer duties in private life as executive and treasurer of the National Fartilizer association, from which he had been loaned to the government at the request of President Roosevelt, Secretary Wallace and George Peek, administrator of the agricultural recovery Jaw. ANNOUNCE EVENINGS FOR Y. PARTIES District AttorneyMont L. Ailey 9B; Alvah Shumaker 9G; J. G.

Lamoree 101; Harry H. Frank 253, Register and Recorder J. Russell Brodbeck 37; Elmer D. Nesbit 23; Frank S. Brenneman William J.

Connerv 110; James E. Moorhead 02; Jeannette W. Hutton 63; Waiter C. DeArment Alex Black 11; Edwin O. Reed 82; James A.

Rugh 16; Harry Cunningham 110; W. Mellvenny 2. Jury CDmmissionerCaptain Moon 76; Judson F. Cole 20; J. C.

Blevins Chas. W. Haus Ira Minteer 21; H. W. Douglass David D.

Clarke 22; J. Wagner 11; Geo. J. Forrest C. M.

Shuler W. H. Burnside Howard Leslie la; Frank Jones 23fl. A hc inline PHILCO supfr-hcicrodynr with nexr Glorious tone and i rn-arkabk' performance See and hcur it now. conrrun-E Get Toiler Culls us Well IlffuLir Programs.

W. George Thomas Passes Law Exams GIRL'S THROAT TORN BY VICIOUS DOGS (International N'bU'B Sirvioc) BUTTE, Mont, Smtcons took 26 stitches in the throat 22 month old Elsie Tyvi after she had been attacked by Iwo vicious dogs while playlnp near the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyvi, in (International New.i Service) WASHINGTON, Sept.

IS. President Roosevelt was, stili confined to his bedroom and nearby study today with a slight (-old and a fraction of temperature. The executive, cold which developed night before last has cleared up considerably and Lt. Commander Ross Mclntyre, naval physician attending him, expects that Mr. Roosevelt will return to his desk again tomorrow.

nounced in Wednesday's News. i Mrs. Ida LaFevrc Word hs.s been received here of i the death of Mrs. Ida LoFevre a for-' mer resident of this city In the But-iler. hospital following a short illness.

Her death occurred Monday I at 5:45 p. m. She is survived by one sister Mrs. Catherine McCrucken ol this city and four brothers in Kansas. The funeral services will be held Thursday, September 21 at 340 (Virginia avenue, Butler.

Pa. at 2:30 W. George Thomas, "Pen" to thousands or football fans in New Cas- I tie, is now a prncticlnc attorney TAX ONLY SI HOWS-SI WEEKLY! Butte, wcr uiroat was gasncn ana ln ll5r slalc of Georgia, He has just one ear nearly torn from hor head, lccn noUfied of his successful pass-She Is experts t' does age. of the stale bar examination and were killed fifter the attack. will be associated wtih former Gov- crnor T.

H. Hard wick Albany, Ga, I As a football player lor New Cas- CITY HALL TO CLOSE HALF DAY tie nigh school Thomas was one of the best halfbacks the tenm p.vp.t KIDNAPERS FAILED PEORIA, 111., Sept. ID. Failure of an attempt by five gunmen to kidnap Milton G. Newman, wealthy banker, from his home in the night was credited today to the courage of the financier's wife, Instead of obeying the kidnapers' commands to stand still Mrs.

Newman screamed. The gunmen fled. Benjamin Franklin junior high school's Girl Reserves will be hostesses tD girls of that school's 7A, eighth and ninth grades on Wednesday evening al 7:15 o'clock and the Goorge Washington Junior high Reserves will entertain the girls of their school on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Marion Wilson, Girl Reserves secretary of the Y. W. C.

A announced today. p. m. interment, wui ue miMat; Butler cemetery. (jTitornntlniml News Scrvicol LOWVILLE, N.

Y.Mcre than 150,000 pounds of milk representiriK the production of 6,000 cows for one day went into the mnmmoCh cheese made at West Mnrtlnsburg which will be displayed at the State Fallal, Syracuse September to 9. AMBRIDGE BURGESS FREED AMBRIDGE, Sept, 19, Freed of charges of fraudulent conversion on the eve of election day, P. J. Cau! was confident he would win renom ination to the office In today's balloting. Caul was charged with failure to turn over to the uorough two license fees totaling $50.

Mnynr Charles Mdyne today had. Alter graduating here he at-innouneed that City Hall employes tended a number ol colleges, finally would be given half holiday Wed- finishing his law course in Georgia, nesclov "so thev on ntlcnrf the New lie is home visUms his grandfather, Phone SOS. 129 East St rirfie Ftur The ouicffi hum? uuicn- forge vvyman, and leaves tfor the souLh In a'few days. dt noon, he said..