Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1930 SPLIT APPEARS INRANKSOF INSURGENCY Tariff Issue Makes Trouble For La Follette. HOOVER HOLDS DROUGHT LOAN SESSIONTODAY Chief Executive Will Talk Relief With Financiers. Deserts Society For Stage PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: CHARGES AGAINST WOLL HYDE TELLS OF DAMAGE Cricket green canton tunic frock with patent leather bow trims.

S25 (Misses) Labor Leader Accused of Attacking Record of Financial Mainstay of Insurgents. Shenandoah Valley Hit Hardest, Cabinet Member Says After Trip. WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.

tD- Cricket green tweed suit. 1 a i trimmed. Three-piece 59.75 (Sportswear). Br WILLIAM HARD. i Greener pastures from recent rains are expected to be an optimistic background in the minds of bankers iwho meet at the White House to 't MISS .11 XK HI.OSSOM.

A debutante of last year. Miss June Rlossom. IS, haa decided to leave society for a career on the stage. Miss Blossom, who is in Newport, K. as the of Miss Betty Gerard, is shown in the Newport Casino demonstrating her skill at make-up.

morrow to work out means of aiding farmers, whose funds have evaporated during the drought, to get cash or credit. Secretary Hyde, who returned today from an inspection of dry sections in Virginia. West Virginia, Kentucky. Indiana ami Ohio, said rains had helped. "While the loss is there, pastures are not permanently injured," Hyde said.

The banking members on the state drought relief committees will confer with President Hoover and members of the national drought relief committee at 2:30. At least 12 states will send representatives. The meeting will study the proposal by the national committee for the creation of state or local credit corporations to make loans to farmers through intermediate ccdit banks. Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker, who will co-ordinate financial relief efforts for the national committee, was expected tonight.

Hyde, who is chairman of the national committee, said the historic Shenandoah valley of Virginia was the worst affected of the areas he saw. He was unwilling to attempt to estimate the money necessary for drought loans. The original estimate of 20,000.000, he said, was hastily made. Murder of Premier Thwarted in Egypt CAIRO. F.gypt.

Aug. What was believed by authorities to lie an attempt to assassinate the Egyptian jiremier, Sidky Pasha, was frustrated today. A berberine dressed as a waiter, and armed with a sharp axe, was discovered in the corridor of a train outsido the compartment in which BOMBING LAID TO BLACKHAND Man Hurt in Blast Tells of Demands For Money. liy I'n-m WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.

Mat-; Woll, vice president of the Federation of Labor and of America's wage protective conference, famed his high tariff influence in the of the enactment of the pres-f tariff law and still more famed his recent efforts to eNelude from L'nited States virtually all prod-v of Soviet Russia, is now harmed by Northwestern insurgent Ks-publican elements with having 1 n.iertaken to defeat Philip la for the Republican nomination for governor in Wisconsin. This is called a move toward weakening and destroying the titular crown prince of ail Northwestern insurgency, Senior Kobert Marion Follette, the who pave to the present iriff law in the Senate on roll call sn emphatic "nay." Attacks on Kaw leigh. The charge arises out of articles circulated through the trade union press of the L'nited States by the international Labor News service, of hich Mr. Woll is president, attack-the labor record of W. T.

Havv-' Lph, prominent manufacturer and reformer of Freeport. 111., who is the principal campaign con-- utor to the presidential of the senior Senator La Follette and who has been continu- a financial mainstay of I r'o lttte political and legislative ac- These articles in criticism of Mr. Rawleigh have accused him of anti-union open shop conditions in his vast plant at and in effect have classified him an enemy of "labor." with the im- that candidates to whom cives his support would properly under labor suspicion. That im-; cation is strenuously resented by Follette advocates, who heartily a-sail Mr. Woll and his associates in 1 he American Federation of Labor as traitors to the progressive labor cause.

Send Organizers to Freeport. The La Folletteites stand by Mr. Kialeigh strongly. Their Maiiison publication called 'The Frog-: which has succeeded to the ---rship and circulation of "La -te's magazine," calls Mr. r.aiv-".

a "public benefactor'' and hsm amply earned credit for aout to establish at Freeport "i v. 'rational trade school for boys in ranee of a report on the Ford trade school in Detroit a.n year by Philip La Fol- at Mr. Lawieigh's request. In to these at-i ii r. Woll and his by he La Foliettites, the tew hJmiwA im Cricket green coat.

"1 PI CS caracul trimmed. With the premier was traveling from Alexander to Cairo and was arrested. The Low Cost OF County detectives last night continued their search fof- the alleged blackhand gang: believed to have bombed the home of Sam Mazz.are!li, 33, at 13 Chartiers street, Rankin, and an adjoining building, early yesterday, when Mazzarelli refused to pay $500 demanded of him. Mazzarelli and his nephew, Frank Rossi. 16, of l-'2 Love street, Swiss-vale, who was in the house when the explosion rocked the neighborhood, were reported in serious condition in Braddock General Hospital last night, suffering from burns received when they rushed through flames to the street.

The alleged blackhand plot was learned by detectives yesterday from Mazzarelli. who said he had received three threatening letters in the past two days, demanding money. The explosion, thought to have been caused by a planted bomb, was followed by fire which spread to an adjoining house in Gas alley, and destroyed both dwellings. The family of Antonio Cuccoro, who resided in the rear of Mazzarelli's home, and six Negro families in the Gas alley residence, were made homeless by the blaze. Damage was estimated at $15,000.

NSURANCE The dark blue-green sponsored by Maggy, DRIVER, OUSTING GIRL, FINED $50 Civil Suit Withdrawn When Settlement Out Of Court Is Agreed I'noii Hy Autoist. Rouff and Redfern in Paris! The vhole fashion world is talking about it; and choosing it) It's eh IC Harry De Angelis. If, of 1351 Locust street, was fined $50 by Magistrate John J. Sweeney in Southside police court yesterday on charges by Margaret Vansura. 16, of 717 Sarah street, that he had thrown her from his automobile at South Ninth and Sarah streets when she repulsed him on the night of August 7.

Hearing of the case had been postponed more than two weeks while the girl recovered from severe bruises and lacerations said to have tec'n suffered. A civil suit against De Angelis. which was filed before Alderman John Kearcher, had been withdrawn Friday when a settlement was agreed upon. "a union leaders who side with Mr. Woll have sent organizers to Pre- to induce Mr.

Rawleigh's eniployes to sign union cards and as-s union membership. Mr. Raw-I meanwhile continues his jren--'is financial assistance to La Fol-Tite progressive projects and pol-: which still include, as they i always included, a highly favor- attitude toward trade union or-- and toward trade union '--'-Nation for the protection of la-': riphts. Tariff Split in Labor Groups. 'itral observers see at the bot-' rf this whole split between la-' Hackers of l.a.

Foilettism, such 'le mass of the railroad trad and labor attackers of La through assaults upon Mr. eigh a split in fact Jwtween -'v-'ariff and high-tariff elements in organized labor groups. abor supporters of the La Fol- are inclined to be strong critics schedules in the present J' law, while associates of Mr. are supporting; s'ich strong of the law as John Q. Tilson, '-uhiican floor leader in the House and Representa-" Frank Crow ther, Fvepublican, of TVirrieth district of the state rf Nw York, who is probably the cest protectionist in either of Congress.

effect to this division in ranks may furnish one of the '--'iest features of the fall cam- 'n in industrial districts. in a felt 3 hat at $10. And this shoe matches the soft tone exquisitely at $10. The bag WHEN you buy fire insurance you pay for indemnity against loss. But each dollar buys so much more than mere indemnity that it easily ranks as one of the most effective you spend.

You pay for reimbursement; you receive protection before and after fire. Stoclc Fire Insurance, even when considered as indemnity only, is one of the cheapest of present-day necessities. While the general price trend was upward, the average rate charged for fire insurance was downward. For more than twenty years the average cost in this country has consistently declined. Notwithstanding this reduction in cost, the services rendered by the more than 250 stock companies constituting the National Board of Fire Underwriters have been increasing in number and scope.

For Good Measure: For good measure, in addition to indero-rnty, these companies provide engineering and research that make life and property safer; great laboratories in which to test materials and measurement of fire hazards; building construction codes; arson detection and investigation; organized fire prevention a multiplicity of activities designed to prevent the losses which no amount of insurance can ever repay. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE provides funds for rebuilding and replacement when calamity overtakes the policyholder. But far beyond that In value, to individual and to public, is the constant fight that is being waged to preserve the savings and investments of America's millions. A greater use of th facilities thus provided will add to th priceless results of true conservation. of calf is very llll "cricket" at 4.95.

Pull-on doe A Job Seekers Stage Downtown Holdup Fosing as men searching for work two strangers suddenly switched occupations by turning bandits and held up the offices of the Puritan Paint and Oil Company, Smithfield street, early yesterday, getting $6 from the cash register. One man entered the office first and asked for employment, lie was refused and was followed by a supposed pal within a few seconds. The second applied for work and was also refused. When Amer Lorentz, bookkeeper, next looked up from his work he was confronted with guns in the hands of the two. The bandits looted the register and demanded that Lorentz open the safe.

He explained he di not know the combination. After some argument the bandits left and were lost in the street traffic. gloves (1.95) go nicely with Cricket and match the sheer onyx chiffon silk hose (1.50) A green Davis Will Address Washington G. O. P.

'Va-HIXGTON, Aug. 23. "') Secretary James J.Davis, J-' nominee for United --( Senate, will address the committee of the Wash- r-ounty Republican committee noon. Gifford for governor, is unable because of previous en- At I 6 JJ choker at 1.95 is the final touch. it and ear less-smart women will turn to green with envy! Aimee Sends Her Mother Flowers as Peace Token Evangelist and Others at Angelus Temple Present Huge Basket of Roses to "Ma" Kennedy Who Laughs at Denial of Face Lifting.

CRICKET GREEN APPAREL. THIRD FLOOR HATS AND SHOES, SECOND FLOOR ACCESSORIES. STREET FLOOR Stock Fir Intwrim Companies rm ftejii i immtmd by CpM Aymtt tm Tear ANGELES. Aug. 23.

(Uni--. Service.) First of the peace -s the Aimee Semple Kennedy battle of farts and words, that has for more than a week, came the form of approximately wih of cut flowers. revealed when floral of- inuring cards of Aimee Sem-: 'i-fsoti, Emma Shaeffer and 'Lr Angelus Temple offt-'Hi' delivered to the where "Ma" Ken- from the effects a huge basket of red roses, she exclaimed "I would have much preferred to have received one little crushed posie from Aimee than that basket of gorgeous flowers she sent me one little bud sent with a little word from her would have meant more to me than all the flowers in the world." She laughed at reports by officials of Angelus Temple that her daughter has not received a face-lifting operation, and that there were no traces to be seen. "Of course there are no scars visible that is juft why Aimee era-p'ojed the Jiighest priced and most famous plastic surgeon to do the job you don't see any scars on my face, either, do jou?" W7 nvo THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 JoKn Street, New York SOL OWNEIS AND Off IIAlOKb A I) A 1 I MATION CA( Telephone Shoppm3 GRf 8400 PITTSBURGH All Other Calls AT Untie 4400 CWCAGO SSI West Aiara. Street SAN FRANCISCO Merchants Exchange BU sent me lot of NfaW Orgmtzatiom of Stock Fir Inmrmw Compaate IMS Ma" explained to reporters, i her bed and pointing to.