Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

AND THE BBLDFORD "RECORD LASTEDITION JLv J. VOI, XXVII. NO. BRADFORD, PA. KVHXIXd, NOVUM HKU 19:5.1.

I 'RICH TWO CENTS PC- II IIP IP iTFt law 123 Es3 IKS' mmJmm 1 VliF Mi ifff oil If iriiaiil 7 -sua iiilli 1 DELAY mmi POWERS BIG Clear in Slaying of Alleged Rival ION M57VT VI I APPLICATION 0 Fj ffi sr fj pmii 1 I uri Hfe. i a i iOOMS vis roi itai.ian forces Decision of State Supreme kixcj on throne I Pri Na-i IP Supreme Qourt's Action Imperils Whole System of Processing Tax Collection Review of Decision of Lower Court Granted. Four Men Who Have roarv Control Over Court Is Stunning Blow to State Administration Wen Id Have Relieved Real Estate Levy Burden. I.cndon. Nov.

25. On his thrcne titer 12 years of Kins Oeerre II of Greece indicated it- t-u would summon George Kondylis to form U. B. Now Stands Alone in Efforts to Cut Down Abnormal Oil Shipments to Italy Baldwin Makes New Peace Move. tional Expenditure Gather in Warm Springs for Prolonged Conference.

tele- Adtlis Ababa. Nov. 25. Troops cf His Seyum. one of the three c.mmendcrs of tb.e Ethiopian northern forces, "routed three Ital-, ir.n battalions north of Makale yesterday," an official government c-vmunique asserted today.

Ras Seyum. with some 20.000 wai'iors. is believed to be conduc-ti ig cueriila operations from the mountain fastnesses of the a new cabinet, an Exchange Athens re- gunh Dispatch from London. Nov. 25.

The United States stood alone tc.dav in efforts to cut porif-d. Marshal was leader cf the Monarchist coup which clea-ed th path for the return of the Xing. i Warm Springs. Nov. 25.

The four men who have primary control over national expenditures got together here today for a prolonged conference that may result in a sharp reduction cf next year's budget. President Roosevelt had called to his Warm Springs cottage Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau. House Appropriations Chairman James P. Buchanan. D.

of Texas, and act Philadelphia, Nov. 23. The graduated personal income tax act, passed by the last session of the legislature to produce approximate during the current biennium to relieve the real estate tax burden, was held unconstitutional today by the State Supreme court. The opinion found the act violated the constitutional provision that "all taxes must bp uniform upon the same class of subjects." The decision came as a stunning blow to the state administrators as the measure was regarded as a key policy of Gov. George H.

Earle that imam Washington. Nov. 25. The Supreme ronvt today temporarily enjoined col-: ion of i 'ire processing taxes under the amended AAA law. imnerT.in,? whole of processing tax en 'lection.

The action was taken up-m cf eight Louisiana rice millers, who ere attacking constitutionality of the levies. At the same time the hush court granted review of a decision of the fourth circuit court of appeals directly presenting the question of constitutionality of the amended law. The case also involved the question cf whether provisions of the amended AAA law. prohibiting courts from en mm AUTfiOMTY ACT i mlv en abnormal oil shipments to Italy after the powers, fearing grave consequences, postponed Increasing i sanctions. This action coincided with the revel- at ion cf a dramatic new peace move i by Premier Stanley Baldwin of Britain.

who personally appealed to Premier Benito Mussolini to outline Italy's ida cf a solution of the Ethiopian problem. i While awaiting Mussolini's answer, Britain is understood to be considering URGED foe business: ing Budget Director James P. Bell. Buchanan, who arrived early, made an advance prediction that the 1936-37 budget would eome within $500,000,000 of balancing if he had his way. When taxes should be levied on the basis of Greneral.S a0iuty Pav- Tlle ruling affects tens its own definite peace plan, eliminating I cumbersome mandates machinery and Tlplintv Attornev was economic and giving Italy outright Reserve Eoard and Labor Join Hands in Proclaiming Trade on Upgrade.

joining processing tax collections, valid. A third constitutional question volved is whether provisions of Uphold Bill in Argument Before State Court. rn- the Pohef have cleared Luther Philpot, aLc.e. in the mystery killing of I. II Smith, alleged rival for the alfections of Philpot 16-year-old eiiiaiiged wife, Swops Phil-pct.

Kmuh was found shot to death near the h. inc cf the girl's parents in New City. Y. Philpot, re lie made this statement he had in mind not only the appropriations an- nually necessary to run the permanent government but the billions of emergency relief expenditures as well. Budget Director Bell, reaching Warm Springs on an early morning train, i brought with him the final preliminary territorial concessions.

Backed by a mandate from the British electorate. Premier Baldwin is taking direct steps, but still adheres to the principle that a settlement should be brought about through the conciliation oommitie of five of the League cf Nations, and must be satis Philadelphia. Nov. 25. With thousands of jobs for Pennsylvanians on Washington, Nov.

25. The Federal Reserve board and the American Federation of Labor joined hands today in proclaiming business is on the up figr.t, ported to have had with Smith seveial established an grade. a li-t weeks alibi. ago. and Ethiopia, 1 estimates of the cost of running the regular government establishment during the next fiscal year.

factory to the League well as to Italy. Anti-British feeling Italy. Japanese designs the precarious French in Egypt and in China, and political situ- amended law prohibiting tax refunds unless processors show that they had not passed the taxes on to the consumer were valid. Justices Brandeis, Stone and Cardozo dissented from the action of the court in granting the temXrary injunction. The court set the whole matter for r.rgument on Dec.

16. This action is expected to speed a decision on constitutionality of the amended AAA law, which became effective Aug. 21. Tire court's injunction was issued with conditions designed to protect the government. The companies must pay the taxes monthly to a depositary appointed bv the court, so that the government will not.

lose in the event the law finally is held constitutional. on Page Nine) oi. Luousiinus or eruisj i aiua woi Kers who would have had to pay levies from two per cent in the lowest income brackets to eight per cent on incomes of mors than $100,000. The opinion was read by Justice Robert S. Frazer immediately after court opened here today.

Legality of the measure was challenged by Joseph J. Kelley, a Philadelphia taxpayer, and others on the grounds it violated the constitutional provision that "all taxes shall be uniform upon the same class of subjects." Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti upheld the validity of the act in argument for the state at Pittsburgh on September 30. He was onposed bv Former U. S.

Senator David A. Reed, and others. In two previous tests before the Supreme court, acts of the current administration were upheld. One victory-was gained when the court approved the tax anticipation note plan and the other came with the high tribunal's approval of the anti-party raiding act. GUFFEY PREDICT REBELS SEIZE BRAZIL CITIES; While the beard said the x)int in business activity registered at the first of the year was sustained daring, the following 10 months, whereas, in I the previous three years, the January 1 level was not maintained during the year and was actually followed by sharp declines, the federation said industrial activity and employment during the past 10 months have' been i at a level higher than at anytime in I the four preceding years.

Organized labor believes the increased confidence will lead toward another: foo-m which will be sweot into fascism during the next depression unless corrective steps are taken. These corrective steps, the federation said, are to make provisions for the workers in lean years when times are good. It RF.D.!N'36 ation were major factors in forcing Baldwin to act in a role less dependent on Premier Pierre Laval of France, hitherto the chief mediator. A situation that a British spokesman described as "fraught with the gravest possibilities threatening European peace" was relieved by the agreement between Britain and France to postpone indefinitely the meeting of the sanctions committee of 18, called millions of dollars worth of proposed i self-liauidating projects at stake, the commonwealth today urged the state supreme court to uphold the constitu-i tionality of the general state authority act. I Passed by the last session of the legislature, the act provides for a state authority to map out a huge construction program to be financed i out of the $1,800,000,000 PWA fund.

Forty-five per cent of the costs of approved projects will be an outright i grant to Pennsylvania, the remaining 55 per cent will be loaned the state in return for revenue bonds to be retired in 30 years. In the absence of Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti. who is reported ill at his home, the act was upheld in argument by rover Ladner and Edward Friedman, deputy attorney generals. "We assert that the creation of the general state authority act was neither an attempt to set up a super form of government nor a delegation of legislative power to an irreparable body but the creation of a governmental agency designed to accomplish a result lawful in itself and designed to enable this state to receive its share cf federal expenditures," Ladner said.

Graf Zeppelin Advised to Land Elsewhere as Land- ACTION ON PROGRAM THIS WEET ing Field in Rebels Hands for f'y to take up the question of extending sanctions to include an embargo on shipment of oil and iron to Italy. Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 25. Fearing rebels in of two northeastern Brazilian cities would seize the world-famous Graf Zeppelin if she should make a scheduled landing at C'nmmitttee t- Mert (Continued on Pace 9) MAYOR OF BERLIN OUSTED BY NAZIS Washington. Nov.

25 Answeiing former President Hoover's criticism cf the New Deal. U. S. Senator Joseph F. Gufl'ey of Pennsylvania in a radio address last night, predicted that the Kej stone state will be for President Roosevelt in 1936.

Speaking as chairman of the Democratic Senatorial campaign committee. Senator Gufl'ey said that not since Buchanan, a favorite son, has Pennsylvania given its electorial votes to DeiiiociaL, but it vuii He said that Hoover in his recent New York speech did not mention that "his own. administration was the first to urge cotton growers to plow under every third row, or that his farm board squandered half a billion dollars to make crops scarce." "The difference between President Roosevelt's efforts, as compared to Mr. Hoover's on this score," said Senator Gufl'ey, "is that the president has been successful while Mr. Hoover was unsuccessful." Geneva.

Nov. 25. The Leaeue of! Nations sanctions committee of 18 will meet early in December to consider eoooipi agalnrt Chairman Augusto Vasconcellos indi- eated today. He said he postponed the meeting originally set for next Friday "on the request of Premier Pierre Laval of France for French internal political reasons." I Washington. Nov.

25. Pennsylvania's S23.5O0.O00 state WPA program, on which Gov. George II. Earle requested priority in a telegram to Comptroller General McCarl. today was expected to be acted upon this week.

The program calls for $12,500,000 in rich Governor Earle asked quick action in order to prevent relief from bogging clown in the state when the federal government ceases direct aid next month. The program includes construction of a number of new state buildings, including prisons and and additions to the capitol group in Harrisburg. ambuco today, the Brazilian govern- ment radioed the Great Inter-Contin-cntal airship today aJv i.sui it.s officers to land elsewhere. Pernambuco arid Natal are the cities he'd by rebels who seized power-ever the week-end. The rebels arc in complete control of the landing fietd outside Pernambuco which serves as the South American terminus for the eraf's regular passenger run from GIRL DANCER HELD FOR KILLING MAN Berlin, Nov.

25 Dr. Heinrich Sahm, mayor of Berlin, was ousted from the Nazi party today by the party's court of honor on being convicted of violating rules dealing with Jews. The specific charge was understood to have been the making of a purchase in a Jewish-owned department store. Dr. Sahm was expected almost certain to resign his.

post as mayor of Berlin following his ejection from the party. He probably will be succeeded by State Commissar Julius Lippert. sp.id the depression abroad has swept nations into fascism. "With this fall's industrial upturn." said the Federation, "business has regained a greater measure of confidence than at any other time since the depi cssloii Leaii. There is a uuti basis for business confidence.

The upturn this fall has readied a higher level than anticipated. Standard statistics' estimate of industrial production for November, first set at 74 6 percent of normal, has been revised upward to 77.1 X'r cent. This is the highest November since 1929 and 14 per cent above November last year. The Board and the Federation tempered their optimism somewhat. The board said "the volume of unemployment and the need for public relief continues to be large." The union said an increase in employment in proportion to the increase in business is not in sight.

The federation estimated that since the depression the production of each worker has been jumped 25 per cent. It stressed this fact in its campaign for shorter working hours. HART 'S PHARMACY Norfolk. Nov. 25.

Betty White, 24-year-old platinum blonde carnival dancer of New York, held without bail on a charge of killing Thomas Holloman. alias William Williams, planned at one time to commit suicide. This was indicated today as police, 0 MOVE DEC. 1ST CLIPPER HOPS OFF FOR WAKE ISLAND DEATH TOLL BOOSTFI) TO 87 Cate.nzaro. Italy.

Nov. 25. With the number of known dead already increased to 87. members of the Royal Carabinieri today continued their search for bodies of flood victims in the watery debris of the countryside here. Relief workers were hampered in their efforts by the driving rain, and these who fought their way to the town of Cardinale found it a water-washed dump of wreckage.

searching the girl's effects, "death" note scribbled on of one of her photographs. The girl is accused of Fried richsha fen, Germany. The government, in a radiogram from Rio. outliriod the situation to the graf's officers and advised the airship be landed at some other place. Pres.

nt Getulio Vargas meanwhile prepared to decree martial law in the two cities. He prepared a message to the Congress requesting full power-to deal with th? rebellion, and the Congress was expected to approve a martial law decree. There was an unconfirmed report that Governor Raphael Fernandez of Natal was aboard a ship bound for North America. Loyal forces from other northern states, including a squadron of federal bombing planes, were ordered to proceed to the scene of revolt. iound a the back shooting CONDUCTOR KILLED Johnstown, Nov.

25 Railroad officials today were investigating the death of Lloyd Murray. 55, of Derry. a Pennsylvania railroad conductor whose badly mangled body was found in the Conemaugh yards here by members of his train crew while shifting cars. The body had been severed by a train. Hart's Pharmacy, now located in the Hotel Emery building at the head of Main street, will move to new quarters on or about December 1.

The pharmacy will take over the two rooms at present occupied by the United States Reemployment agency in the Forest Oil building. The reemployment agency has received notice to vacate and will move its headquarters on Wednesday to the second floor of the old Bell Telephone building at 11 Chestnut street. Holloman. a carnival owner with whom she said she had lived for seven years as his commonlaw wife, to death in their room in a hotel Friday-after a fight which started, Miss White claimed, when he became angry over her cigarette smoke getting into his eyes. Midway Islands, Nov.

25 On the third lap of their Calrfornia-to-Man-ila pioneer airmail flight, Captain Edwin C. Musick and his crew took off with their China Clipped at 6:12 a. local time a. m. PST) today for Wake Island, 1,248 miles west of here.

Beside the crew of seven, the clipper carried nine relief men, including a doctor, who will remain on Wake Island. The Medico was Dr. Paul Lingen-felter, arid he will act as port doctor at Wake Island. TRAPPED IN SHACK Ambridge, Nov. 25 Trapped in his shack while residents of Byers-dale, near here stood by and made no attempt to stop the flames, John Remenreh, 57, an itinerant worker, was dead today.

Members of the little community told police they believed the victim was in Ambridge and therefore did not rush to extinguished the fire. WOMAN SOUGHT IN DEATH Johnstown. Nov. 25 A woman was sought today for questioning in the death of Frank Lavely, 58, lunchroom who, coroner's attaches iairi, turned a shotgun on himself when summoned for interrogation in connection with the apparent suicide of an acquaintance. FLYING INSTRUCTOR KILLED Columbus.

Nov. 25. Second Lieut. Eyvind Holterman. 28.

a flying instructor at Randolph field, San Antonio, was dead today as a result of a crash cf his plane 20 miles southwest cf here last night. Holterman was a native of Norway. TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Nov. 25 Treasury balance as of Nov. 22 Internal revenue, Customs receipts, $23,631,275.78.

Thanksgiving' Dinner Will be served at Hotel Holley Thanksgiving Day from 12 to 8. The same good food and the same courteous treatment will be extended. x25-lt FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN Grand Saline, Nov. 25. Down in this part of the country, folks sure love chicken.

So a Rhode Island Red farm of Gordon Jordan "done noble" by the chicken fanciers. She laid an MOLTEN FLOW INCREASES Hilo. Hawaii. Nov. 25.

A new outbreak in the eruption of Manna Loa today increased the molten flow of leva down the slopes of the 174.000 foot volcano on the Island of Hawaii. The Belle Mclntire Candies On sale at Thompson Wood drug store. Art Hennage Drug Store, or Dial 5563. x25-27-29-3c Quints are Highest Priced F4ovie Stars in the World Final Service in Union Gospel Campaign Tonight egg that hatched into a chick with four legs. The quadruped fowl seems to be getting along nicely, thank you.

It's a hearty eater and Mr. Jordan hopes to raise it to maturity. This evening at the closing meeting of the union gospel campaign in the Thanksgiving Dinner Will be served at Hotel Holley Thanksgiving Day from 12 to 8. The same good food and the same courteous treatment will be extended. x25-lt Allen's Tea Room Phone your reservation in early for your Thanksgiving dinner.

Limestone 56R13. Turkey dinner served from 1:30 to 7:30 p. m. reservations must be in by Wednesday noon. We also send out baked goods.

25-2c wards of his majesty, the King of Eneland and "royally But 18 months ago from Thanksgiving Day. they were five pitiful, fcrawny. gasping things. They were poor, without the simplest of necessities. Heated bricks, clothes B.

P. W. Bazaar, Y. W. C.

A. Tuesday. November 26. 1935. Noon Luncheon Ham Loaf.

Scalloped Potatoes, Cabbage Salad. Rolls. Coffee. Tea Date Pudding with whipped cream. 25c.

x32-2c Christmas Cards, 12 for 25c Grace P. Boyle, 3 Mechanic St. x25-lc English Hunt Cocktail napkins $1.00 box Complete set.s 9 pieces China Shop. 22 F-ast Corydon St. L.

Peterson. Dave Anderson, W. H. Hanks, Milton J. Scripture.

Paul G. Miller. H. MacMillan. F.

D. Miller. Claude H. King. Mrs.

George Potts presrded at the organ and Mrs. Edith Freomyer Lyon at the piano. With volume and much expression the chorus rendered Fanny Crosby's hymn, "Thou Mighty to Save." In fine baritone voice, soloist Troy sang, "Come to the Blessed Saviour, List to His Loving Call." Under the leadership of Henry J. Beck, the following ushers handled the large crowd: R. L.

Harris. Gordon Hopkins, W. H. Free-ni'-er. If.

W. Green, L. J. Harris, Charles Halsaver. J.

A. Salzgiver. C. V. Sherman.

Miller Griggs. Charles Landin. and Frank Malonev. P.y CHARLES E. BLAKE I.

N. S. Sprcial 'orrespondent Callander. Nov. 25.

Add another title to the world's most famous babies, the Dionne quintuplets. As the five little girls prepare fer the big Christmas party next month, th'-ir fust fund has been augmented to the tune cf $50.000 and the money is in the bank in gi.tod'-rc whi'-h gives to thf five sifters the title cf being "the richest r.rieed motion picture stars in the world." For that is the amount received by the euardians far their appearance in a full length feature film. Th" "Quins" will appear before the nviehines for approximately 150 at the rate of S333 33. per minute. They are "royal'' children now First Methodist church.

Evangelist I John Troy will tell the story of his I life to what is expected to be the greatest crowd of the entire series. The service will begin at 7 p. m. The doors will be at 6 o'clock. By means cf the microphone and loud speaker everyone who comes will be enabled to hear clearly 'even though they may be required to find seats in the side rooms adjoining the Sim-day school room.

Preaching to a congregation of 900 people, the Troy Gosixl Campaign reached its height hist night when the evangelist spoke on "The Unpardonable Sin." On the enlarged platform was the mixed chorus of Cut Flowers Quality flowers at moderate prices. E. H. Proper Greenhouses. Dial 8435.

X22-25-26-29-4C Catholic Choral Club Dance, Iwis Run Hall. 9 till Dick O'Day's Adm. 75c x25 lc Nov. 2G 1. couple.

x25-2c md rocks served as hot water bottles, There was barely food in i the old. worn farm house h' re thev were born to feed the mouths cf thrir five blethers and sisters, the voting mother and the worried ycung father. And it was into this desolate scene1 this entered with the now famous Sharp and Smith. 20 year-old incuba'or. "Will thev live, doctor?" This, probably was the first question Thanksgiving Poultry We will have the usual fine supply of live and home killed turkeys, capons, geese, ducks, roasting and stewing chickens.

Place your order early. B. Julius Rogalsky Market 11 East Washington St. Dial 6154 x23-2t Blankets, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Rugs, lamps, spreads, curtains, towels, sheets, sold on small weekly payments. Dial Bradford 5546 or write Rosen Supply and salesman will call anyplace in -McKean county V.F.W.

Drum Corp Thanksgiving Dance. K. of C. Hail, Thursday. Nov.

28. Music bv Dick O'Dav's Country Club Collegians. $1.25 couple. (Continued on Page Twelve) xlm-w-f-13t oev 100 voices and the Reverends W. (Continued on Page Twelve) I.