Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE; SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930- BRITTEN OFFERS SIXTH DISTRICT FOREIGN NEWS Too Much Worry, Takes Poison STRIKE PEACE TERMS AGREED BRITISH FAVOR U. S. OF EUROPE BILLION DOLLAR NAVY MEASURE GIBSON LAUDS PARLEY MATES Teamwork of American Delegation London Conference Feature Envoy to Belgium Declares. BRUSSELS, May 6. (Ph-Ambassador Hugh Gibson, addressing a luncheon of the American Club to STEEL CHIEFS SEE BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT Schwab, Farrell And Other Leaders All Optimistic.

PREDICT NORMAL TRADE LEGISLATIVE SLATEVAGOE Forces. Henderson Approves I5riandg Idea; Young Plan Put in Force At Paris. IN CONFERENCE Men Will Ballot At lells House Amount Once on Matches Views Of Government. 4 ATTACKED BY IDAHO AN 18 SEEK THREE VOTES TO BE MAILED IN PLACES day, said that a notable feature of the recent London naval conference was the teamwork of the A lean who was a delegate, said the perfectly working teams of all the five power dele- 1 'y-u Bill Calls for Construction 0 240,000 Tons of New Warships. Incumbents Making To Retain Seats Assembly.

Cannot Expect Record Years Always, Bethlehem Chairman Says. til- Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the New York Times. By Cable to the Poet-Gazette. Copyright. lfSO, by New York Times.

PARIS, May 9. Foreign Minister Aristide Briand's suggestions and questionnaire for the furtherance of his scheme for a federation of Europe received today the approval of Arthur Henderson. British foreign secretary, and will be handed personally by Briand to the members of the League of Nations council at Geneva next week. Later in the afternoon there were signed at Quai d'Orsay three documents which put a complete and final end to the reparations problem and set up finally the Young plan and the Bank of International Settlements. The protocol was signed by Aristide Briand, foreign minister of France, and by the ambassadors from France.

Great Britain. Italy and Belgium. Lipton Is 80 Today, Still Wants Boat Cup LONDON, May 9. vTT Sir Thomas Lipton. whose greatest ambition for a quarter of a century or more has been to lift the WASHINGTON, May 9.

In a clash In the House today with Representa iSw (W.i-sl 1 MK1 ill. Fmei Hi. mt fimii mm itviiii i jctdi tive French of Idaho, chairman of the navy appropriations subcommit Impartial Committee Will Decide on Majority For Or Against. (Continued From Page One.) new cart aa soon as the latter can be procured by the companies. The cab companies expect to obtain between SO and 100 new cabs within seven days and hope to have all necessary new cabs within three weeks from the conclusion of the voting.

The future relations of the reinstated drivers with the companies "will be considered and dealt with solely on their future conduct as drivers of taxlcabs." The former practice of requiring a deposit for tools is to be abandoned "and no fines or deductions of any tee of the appropriations committee, Chairman Britten of the naval affairs The Sixth Legislative i has not been made a.v! not been even consi Vrrf to authoritative InforrriV-day afternoon. The district, which is the first 18 districts of th ward and the Seven Nineteenth an; wards is at present rf-r! Representatives Clayton A. Dietrich ar Soffel. committee declared that his so-cailed "billion-dollar" building bill to bring Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK, May 9.

American industry is passing through a period of severe test but it shows every evidence of emerging with flying colors, Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, declared today in an address before the American Iron and Steel Institute. The year 1930, Schwab predicted, will be one of normal progress. It is not likely tochallenge the record of last year, but, the Industrialist declared, last year was an abnormally good one. The current year should compare favorably "with normally good years, he declared.

the Cmted States navy up to London naval treaty limits by 1940 represented the views of the administra tion. The House accepted the statement with surprise. French did not challenge it, but went ahead with his ar Fifteen other candidates are ing the three places an-1 as'v-t organization has made r0 7v'-. gument that for a nation whose an kind for windshield wipers, windshield nual navy building program for the last eight years had been less than 1 et of their choice will 1. Gibson, gations were the best he has met in many International conferences.

"The conference was a complete success," he continued. ''France and Italy are not in it, but the door is still open for them to enter. We reached an agreement that is satisfactory and we are ready for the next conference of 1935. "The conference Is the greatest single contribution toward the maintenance of peace." Adopt Pact to Aid In War Prevention GENEVA. May 9.

UP) The draft of an elastically framed treaty, designed to strengthen the means of preventing war. today was adopted by the League of Nations committee on arbitration and security, at their final sitting. The first article of the agreement provides parties engaged in disputes must agree to accept and apply the measures which the council recommends. Revolt Threatening Argentine President BUENOS AIRES, May 9. (Universal News) Publication today of an open letter to President Irigoyen James A.

Farrell. president of the Ja0.000.000. "It is indefensible that, upon ratification of the treaty, it United States Steel Corporation; Kline Opposes f. Horace S. Wilkinson, president of rubbers, lost hub caps, lost door straps, or any other parts or accessories of taxicabs, or for towing charges for accidents, shall be imposed upon any driver." Grievances to Be Heard.

The question of a grievance com should mount to $125,000,000 to 9150, 000.000 a year." Britten Starts Clah. America's cup, will be 80 tomorrow. Sir Thomas plana to make his celebration chime in with his yachting activities. The Irish sportsman will spend the day aboard his yacht, the Erin, off South the Crucible Steel Company, and other heads of steel companies all agreed with Schwab that the present weaker price tendencies and reduced operations looked important only in comparison with the record- The clash during which Britten Po.t-0i!tte Photo. Worry over financial troubles caused Mrs.

Pluma Masterson, 28, shown above with her husband. Ernest L. Masterson. and her 3-year-old son by a former marriage, Thomas Weaver, to attempt to drink a bottle of poison in her home at 1514 Third avenue, Arnold, yesterday morning, she said yesterday. She was revived in the Citizens' General Hospital, New Kensington, from the efTects of the poison, which her husband had snatched from her hand.

Mrs. Masterson said she had been forced by ill-health to quit work which she had been doing to help support her invalid father and three childrenn. Her husband was unable to get sufficiently steady work to mainain the household, she teii is unierstoofi to backing of all the trict. Dietrich's friends dorsement of County fv Joseph G. Armstror.e a Charles H.

Kline, have made any, public d-this effect. Mayor 'iV( tie tt.e il Mar 1 s'o made his statement started when he mittee, one of the contested points during the past several days of negotiations, is provided for as follows demanded to know if French wss at tempting to present the administra til 1A breaking production and better tion's views in urging a conservative Lipton. "The vice president in charge of building program. "In anything I may say here operations of the Parmelee Transportation Company in the Pittsburgh shall express my personal views," re 10 ce oppose to All three old candidate ing extensive campaier.s. hut "vl no slate being drawn -r number of candidates wfci plied French.

"The gentleman is chairman of the committee and is in touch with the John Masefield Named ths "is graD on one cf places. prices of a year ago. "As a matter of fact" Schwab said, "business is a lot better today than it was six or nine months ago. because of the inevitable house-cleaning which has taken place. We cannot expect record years all the time.

Our present rate of operations, in many other years, would have been considered a most satisfactory rate." Farrell Also Optimistic-Schwab spoke of the steel trade ampton, where he will watch further trials of his new challenger, the Shamrock, with which he hopes in his fifth venture to capture the cup. The regetta will be held off Newport, Rhode Island, beginning September 13. 15,000 Chinese Die In Bandit Attack various departments, particularly the department having in charge district and the person In charge of operations Of the Red Cab, who Is now Walter S. Laird, will consider the grievances of any driver or driver, either personally of by a representative who is an employe of the company for which the driver or drivers work, if the same cannot be satisfactorily adjusted by the driver or drivers, or said representative, with the superintendent of the this particular bill, and is supposed Poet Laureate of England from Lauro Lagos, former deputy and retired cap to express the sentiments of the de partment," insisted Britten. Bell is a res; dent cf the ward while Sofftl and in the Nineteenth.

No Vy have appeared in the Twer.e1- from Bell but in the Samuel File, Peter J. K.iard Y- T.L. tain of the navy, in which the chief executive "Would the gentleman say that in what he had in mind when he in- Also Noted as Novelist; Bard Has Sung Glory Of as the Industry that more than any exter. juaa xieinz are mah drives. other "has met the difficulties re British Merchant Marine; Roamed World As Sailor and Hobo.

was criticized for 4 refusing to ror-3 rect alleged triduced his bill?" French asked. Got Fgures From Adams. "1 thank the gentleman for that a esses in thought. Yes. all the figures in my his party the By Cable to th Post-Ga2ette.

Co ipyrtght. 1910. by New Tork Time. P.adicals was LONDON, May 9. John Maseftell SHANGHAI.

May 9. CP) Climaxing China's unparalleled banditry in recent months 15,000 Chinese of Yungyang, Honan Province, were killed April 23, said unverified dispatches appearing today in Chinese newspapers. The dispatches said the looting, burning and killing lasted four days. The outlaws kidnaped 500 of the townspeople, holding them for ransom. The town was left in ashes.

is England's new poet laureate. The poet of the sea and the English hailed by the new spaper "La Razon" as a possible starting countryside, who tramped the streets of New York where he was a porter in a saloon as a young man, tonight MacDonald, was announced in the following official communique: "The king has been graciously pleased to appoint John Masefield, Esq, D. to be poet laureate in ordinary to his majesty in the room of Robert Bridges, Esq, O. M. D.

M. deceased." The appointment is everywhere acclaimed tonight and Masefield is hailed as the most Intensely English poet who could have been chosen. garage from which the driver operates." Contempt of court charges against 23 strikers and their committee members, now pending, are to be dropped, the cab companies agreeing to "use their best endeavors" to have litigation against any of the drivers or their representatives discontinued. Ballots are to be mailed at once to the strikers. Until the result of the voting is known, the companies will not engage any drivers.

All ballots must be returned before noon. May 15, next Thursday. Cabs Stay In Service. Cabs now being operated will continue in service pending approval of the agreement. If it is approved, cab operations under it will be begun at noon the following day, but the strikers have Until June 10 ta was appointed by King George as successor to Spenser, Ben Jonson, Wordsworth and Tennyson in the highest literary post in Britain.

Dino Grandi Gives Fight In Eighteenth. In the Eighteenth ward Van Der Hoeven, Fred J. arris and G. Klrby Harrington arV'-a making campaigns while Nsrasi McCoy of the Sixteenth ward is a contender. Several other are on the ballot but are not organization EUpp'rt.

Just what the outcome will ii the organization refuses to a slate is conjectural for in the zm several of the candidates have had to have a great deal of aid the organization in order to The Tenth district organization a facing a stiff problem by tit death of Burgess John France cj Forest Hills. France was slated an organization candidate Representative Frank J. Kiddie Turtle Creek, Jarr.es MrCur of Glassport and Arthur Store: cf Elizabeth and his sudden leaves a place on the slate open. Baldridge In Kace. The choice of Masefield, which was recommended to the king by Premier Report on Parley ROME, May 9.

CP) Dino Grandi. minister of foreign affairs, today made his long-awaited report to the sulting from the greatest stock market collapse in history." Schwab did not refer directly to the biggest recent news development in industry the Bethlehem Steel-Youngstown Sheet and Tube merger. The financier declared mergers are a natural development in economic progress and declared that they promised benefit to both industry and the public, adding that "the most logical purpose of business expansion is to serve the public more effectively." "All present indications are that 1930 will prove a year of normal business," Schwab concluded. During the meeting officials of the companies stated that the Republic Steel Corporation Is now operating at 75 per cent of capacity, and the Crucible Steel Corporation at 80 per cent. James A.

Farrell, concurring in the views of Schwab as to the business outlook, further said that the steel business had little to do with the financial situation; that as regards the recent tariff, the steel Industry 'could compete with the rest of the world on an equal basis. Tom M. Girdler, chairman, and president of Republic Steel, and L. E. Block, chairman of Inland Steel, both expressed favorable views regarding the business outlook.

George M. Verity, chairman of the American Rolling Mills Company, predicted a "conservatively active year." Chamber of Deputies of Italy's par Irigoyen point for a re volt led by malcontents in the party. Such a revolt, the paper said, would be marked by the candidacy of a number of these dissatisfied ones in the November elections. "La Razon" said it understood the municipal council was in open opposition to the official party. Mussolini Receives American Aviator ROME, May 9.

Premier Mussolini today received Colonel' Clifford Harmon, American president of the International League of Aviators, together with Italian aviation officials. Four of Indo-China Mutineers Executed PARIS, May 9. -Four of the 39 men condemned to death for the Indo-China riots during February to- DRY BODY BORN OF GOM 'BRIDE Anti-Saloon League bill were received from the secretary of the navy. Every figure and every dollar in that bill." "Does the gentleman mean to say that it is the thought of the admin-isration that a bill along the lines he has introduced, carrying all the obligations involved in the money total, carrying the program of construction up to the limit is that the policy the administration has approved? Does he went the House to understand that?" French persisted. "Tea, I do." replied Britten, "and if that is not correct, then the administration would never have agreed to the signing of the London naval treaty.

Where does the gentleman think I got the figures? They came from the department- Britten Introduces BiH. Britten introduced the bill In question today. It provides for beginning by 1936, 240,200 tons cf new naval ships, which, added to those already authorized, will mean an expenditure of $936,593,000 within the next 10 years; It will take this, Britten says, to bring the navy of the United States up to the parity with Great Britain as provided in the London treaty, now awaiting ratification by the Senate. French held that the one basic accomplishment of the trade conference was the fixed upon tonnage of various types. This limit, lie said, should not be regarded as a mandate but aa a figure above which no nation should build.

apply for reinstatement. A statement from Chairman Si- ford of the strikers' committee, ac companying copies of the agreement and the ballots mailed to the strikers, contains the following: "A majority of the executive committee of the striking cab drivers favor this proposal. The executive Committee all feel that an opportunity should be given to th ticipation in the recent London naval conference. He gave a detailed account of Italy's aims, aspirations, and the result of two great conferences held in recent months, embodying the Hague parley with the London report, British to Reopen Legation in Kabul PENSHAWAR, India, May 9. Cft The British legation at Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, closed since February, 1929, will be reopened Chief Repeats Idea To Senators.

(Continued From Page One.) conform to the Federal corrupt prac tices act from the beginning," he as serted. "We were the first organization that did that." He added that in 1928 the National cay were executed at Yenban. The 39 men were members of a large group of agitators, arrested in connection with a mutiny, bomb throwing and other disorders. and state organizations of the Anti- shortly in view of the restoration of a stable regime in that country. Representative Carl C.

BiA-ia, Burgess Marshall Thorr.pscr. cairn. Robert W. Allison, cC John R. Dierst, of ST vale and Wiiiiam J.

Barnett arei seeking one of the four places. years ago Baidridce i roke tarr-" although he was -t slated and its thought that if the place is left opa it will be an opening for him. He ever Thompson and AUison are working hard on their campaigns szi may give the organization trouble even though they have set been slated. Organization leaders from the trict interested in the D.iv:s-Broa candidacy held a ir.e Hotel Henry Thursday arr-dorsed the Davis-IJrown ticket took care to make no mention of legislative fight, which still unsolved as far as the r.rsnr.;' Is concerned. Saloon League had reported expendi tures of 17S.000.

of which 1100,000 was for the National league. He repeated that the league's political ac FAVOR MEDALS FOR AIR HEROES House Committee Report Kelly pleasure to Honor Filers for Deeds While Carrying Mail. BABE FATALLY HURT BY AUTO tivities represented only about five per cent of the total. Senator Blaine then read from a Child, drivers to accept this proposal and therefore submit the same to the drivers for their vetes." The parley at which the agreement was adopted by the strikers' committee and the Parmelee Company was held in the offices of Attorney Frank B. Ingersoll, cab company counsel, in the Union Trust building.

The strikers were represented by their committee and Attorney Henry Ellenbogen and Rev. James R. Cox, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Representing the cab companies were Attorneys Ingersoll.

Leon Hickman and C. K. Robinson and Vice President Laird. Following an announced breakup of negotiations Thursday, after several days of apparently fruitless efforts to settle the strike, representatives of the strikers and the companies renewed their conference yesterday afternoon. BABY SHOW TODAY After speech by McBride which said that 10 Weeks Old, Dies Machine Hits Carriage.

about 90 per cent of the league's activities "cluster about elections." "They do cluster about elections," WOMAN LEADER SCORESGRUNDY Former P. O. S. A. Head Hits Record Of Senator.

McBride replied. "That means it has close relationship. It does not mean it was election work." WASHINGTON. May CT The House postal committee has favorably reported the bill introduced by Representative Kelly of Edgewood to provide medals of honor to air mall pilots who perform hazardous acts while on duty. The postofflce department approved the measure and urged that it be enacted as a tribute to courageous air mail fliers.

WHALEN SILENT ON "RED" PROBE Clever Linguist Says Blaine. "You are very excellent in the To choice of language," Blaine commented. "But I don't believe you are fooling any one." Police Commissioner Jiiiuse Disclose Evidence Xo House Body. POSTAL RECEIPTS UP McBride testified that he thought Patricia Mellor, 10 weeks old, died yesterday at her home, 403 Ohio street Glassport, of injuries suffered last Sunday when an automobile struck a baby-carriage in which her mother, Mrs. Robert Mellor, waa wheeling the infant and another child, Robert, IS months old.

The son was uninjured, the daughter was hurled 20 feet. Panfil Shenerek. Tarentum, driver of the automobile, was notified yesterday to post J1.000 bond for a coroner's inquest. The child's mother was prostrated by the shock. Mrs.

Mellor and Elizabeth Robinson, 15, who lives at the Mellor home, were walking in the highway near their home when the automobile hit the carriage. MOB IN TEXAS BURNSNEGRO Court Building Fired, Crowd Battles Guardsmen. (Continued From Page One.) as the flames swept through and destroyed the building. With the flames crackling up over the $60,000 structure, the mob fought furiously with Texas rangers, police and firemen for several hours. They slashed fire hose and assai'ed firemen.

Even Captain Frank Hamer, two-gun Texaa ranger who is known as the official "mob buster'' of ihe state, could not forestall the rioting. The trial of Hughes opened this morning and Captain Hamer, with four other rangers, was present because of the ill feeling in the town against the Negro. The menacing attitude of the courtroom crowd became so noticeable that the room was cleared. Sight of Mrs. Farlow, who was attacked, being carried on a stretcher into the building, waa as a spark dropped in dynamite.

The rioters seized paving stones, bricks and sticks, showering their missiles through the courthouse windows and doors. Realizing the mob was beyond control. Captain Hamer hurried the trembling Negro to the big vault in the basement and locked him in. He and his rangers grouped about the vault entrance to protect their prisoner. Woman Leads Attack.

Just as Hughes waa locked inside the eteei-walled chamber, an unidentified woman, screaming, incited the mob to attack. The mob. with clubs and stones, set upon the rangers, knocked them down and trampled them. Some one in the mob dumped over a pile of rags and rubbish. A match was touched to the pile and the rioters raced for the street.

Captain Hamer and his rangers, bruised and torn, were barely able to get out of the inferno. The flames leaped up through the building and it seemed for a moment that the county Judge and a number of attorneys would be trapped. Firemen raised a ladder and the men made their way safely to the street from a window. MARTIAL LAW LOOMS. AUSTIN.

Tex May 8. UPh-Governor Dan Moody hurried from a Private dinner party here tonight for a conference with Adjutant General R. L. Robertson relative to the mob disorders in Sherman tonight. Martial law was expected to be declared in Sherman immediately after the conference and all available national guard troops sent to the disturbed area.

the organization had furnished information to Government officials ASKS OUSTING OF MAN NABBED IN BOAT RAID (Continued From Page One.) refuse courtesies to any representatives you may send of this character." Seven men and three girl entertainers arrested last Monday in a county detective raid on the barge yesterday waived hearings and were held for court by Alderman Thomas Flanigan, who released two barge employes on request of First Assistant Prosecutor George F. P. LangBtt. The girls were Released in $1,000 bail each and the men in ball of $2,000 to $5,000. The district attorney demanded $5,000 ball in the case of Louis Jacobs, De Soto street, who has admitted leasing the Manitou barge Tor the Frontenac club, which for several years promoted the same kind of a show in Craft avenue.

Jacobs is charged with being a promoter. The detectives are not fully satis-fled though that he is the sole promoter and believe that Jacobs is taking the rap for the real promoters. WASHINGTON'. May Whalen, New York commissioner, to-. concerning prohibition appointments but he said he was unable to give any specific Instances.

igrntr. nv-i fv.i-: close to the House in mittee what he has Pressed by Blaine he explained that Twenly-two Woods Run babies compete today in a baby show at the Woods Run Community House, Northside. The show starts at 2:30 this afternoon and a large turn-out is expected. The baby show, under the direction of Mlsa Eunice B. Ma-gee is part of the program of the Woods Run Commurty House to stimulate interest in child health.

Postal receipts here last month were J669.787.92, or $53,068.79 more than during the corresponding month a year ago. This is an 8.6 per cent increase. The postofflce here is fourth among 50 selected cities as far as increased business is concerned. The list is topped by Des Moines, la, with a gain of 22.59 per cent. the information probably was given in personal interviews or by of a "red menace." After testifying before th CGn'; tee In executive session he I do not recall any specific case nrtv but in a general way I would say that it had been done." "That's a convenient way to sup his statement to new? said that pending cv police inquiry, he fd disclosures might injti gation itself.

"ATialen told of il police activities rel.it i press a fact" Blaine retorted. Tabby Takes Groundhog Into Her Family PHILADELPHIA, May 9. IV) Vigorous attacks against Joseph R. Grundy, candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination, were made in radio addresses today by Mrs. Margaret M.

Memmert, vice chairman of the Davis-Brown campaign committee of Berks county, and Gabriel H. Moyer, of Lebanon, former head of the Patriotic Order of Sons of America. Mrs. Memmert assailed Grundy's alleged opposition to the child labor law and other welfare legislation. PLEDGES GOOD ROADS.

TOWANDA, ra May 9. V-Serviceable roads to every farm house in the state were pledged today by Francis Shunk Brown, Republican candidate for governor, while touring rural sections along the Wyoming valley. Brown told voters of Luzerne. Wyoming, Bradford and Tioga counties that if elected he would do all within his power to help dig the farmer out of the mud. He declared that many good roads were being Improved, whereas some of this money should go toward providing better highways for the farmer.

termed Communis: He said he had, tee the investigation by the ITnited States labor. MP Police Find Baby Miles From Home Tom Waters, 3. of 270 Bainton avenue, enjoyed yesterday's balmy weather ao much he thought he would take a walk. Torn walked so long and bo far, for a three-year-old that his entire neighborhood started out to find him and policemen aided in the search. They found him five hours after he started out at Wealth street and Termon avenue two miles away.

"I Just went for a walk, mother," Tom told Mrs. Veronica Waters. "fx" Tabby Adopts Groundhog When One of Litter Dies Hunts All Night for Offspring and Is Reward With Rare Find; New Member Of Family Is Accepted. 'Jti 1 r'HZl a loft hr V. r- frt.ir one for Punxsutawney's Here's book! ui Two Kidnapers of Woman Sought by Fayette Police Pair in Auto Stole Wife of Man Making Repairs To Car Along Roadside, Use Guns In Carrying Out Abduction.

CA no in search of the missing All night long th Vh heard Tabby return ut the neighborhood (' meowing encouraginsly lost offspring Iniok. answer. The next morning T'- In, a bedragged little cr closed eyes just as she carried 1" The Whisners wen- were unaware mudi a 74- ei -A s' Tabby. Mrs. Robert R.

Wisner's cat, has just adopted a groundhog an the next best substitute for her lost kitten. It doesn't look like a kitten it doesn't Bound like a kitten but Tabby is taking a much pride in the faBt-growlng little animal aa though it were really her own. Tabby presented her mistress with Ave kittens last week. Everyone at the Whisner home, at 861 Monroville avenue, Turtle Creek, waa delighted with them. Only 10 days after they were born, the last born MARINE INTELLIGENCE Special to the Pittsburgh Post -Gazette.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, May 8. before Alderman H. Rtinw. man, says his machine broke down I Sailed.

tMueiichea Weateraiand I Ar-Wed. iColumbos illereiif aria. .1 Antonio Ipe And I. of Tabby's litter died. Tabby waa Port.

New If Nw iurfc Barcelona Bremen fobs Hamburg Hamburg-. Harre Manila Oislo Shani-hai Southampton. HoQthaiuptoo. Police of this city and Fayette county are conducting a search for Ed Frazier, formerly a resident of Poplar Grove, a suburb, and another man, who are alleged to have kidnaped Mrs. Peter Paul from the automobile of her husband, yesterday Afternoon, while he was at work on the engine of the machine.

Paul, who has Cled an information gainst Fjzier and an unnamed existed on land or a. suited with neihlM.rs. learned that Talby, s-: her lost kitten, had new-born groundhog, ehe had found the littl. as he thought her own while searching through Now Tabby is on the Owensdale-Scottdale road. While he was making repairs, Fra-rier and the stranger drove by.

he declares. They soon returned and. pointing a gun. forced his wife to get into their car. The woman has not been seen since they drove away.

Chief of Police John C. Wall has communicated with authorities in Ohio. Frazier Is on parole from Westf-ni Penitentiary, it alleged. out for a stroll at the time, but when ehe returned to wash and feed her offspring, she detected instantly firemen Dresden lAloert Hallln. il'rei RwaieTclt llTes.

-i I ITiithn. I I I ifCoertnsBko I I lOarar II. I I'm. Maalaon i Berlin (G. Wasaliiftoa j.

f- that one was mlssin- it Poat-Giaette Photo. absenca, she went In search of it, and returned next morning with the nearest thing to the missing member of her family she could find a new-born groundhog, its eyes still closed like her own kittens' The groundhog is the rather unsociable-looking member of the group la the foreground above. There's a very youthful groundhog In the family of Tabby, pet cat of Mrs. Robert R. Whlaner of 881 Monroville avenue.

Turtle Creek, since Tabby lost one of her own offspring more than a week ago. When Tabby's owa kitten died and wm taken away in-ber rtr. "Jack." Tabby waa alarmed. Jack, she deduced, had been seized bv warwior. adopted lntnt aions to IB kittens, and none of tuni luat and crpt for hla bed.

So ehe know the difference..