Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933 -2 WOMEN VOTER JUDGES' RACE FOR VOTES IN FINAL SPURT NRA VICTORY PARADE TO BE HELD FRIDAY Crowned "Miss America" Cuba's Junta Confers and U. S. Cruiser Pays Visit iLAlt M'ARDLE TALli HENRY i rgg3gs89rir -gmmsmsm TTtTf! Ch Unking Candida Deep-Seated Rancor Johnson With Other Leaders Invited To Attend. Of Women As Bitter as In Mayor Battle. "SLATES" MUDDLED SPEAKERS ARE CLIMAX FOR WEEK BLsv erron and Mcv i 1 I 1 i 'kw It Drive to Be Pushed to List Consumers as Patrons Of Code Firms.

Talks ThurSda; 25 1 i i 9 Pittsburgh N'RA leaders yester- day prepared for a busy ween, with Victory Parade next Friday, in i which General Hugh S. Johnson snd other nationally known figures in the recovery campaign have 1 gWs 'A -Ik I Organization Badly Split; Coyne Forces Direct Fire at R. H. Smith. With the last week of the primary campaign at hand, candidates for common pleas court are carrying their campaigns to the voters with all the vigor at their command.

It is, under the surface, as violent a drive for votes as the Pittsburgh mayoralty campaign, but by reason of its type, superficially it is far less sensational. But the rancor is as bitter, even though mostly unexpressed. And confused as is the mayoralty campaign, the judiciary battle is worse. There is no actual organization slate at which "independents" can drive. The organization is split badly.

Judge Smith's Battle. Judge Ralph H. Smith, appointed by Governor Pinchot and now seeking election, is the target of that part of the organization most closely aligned with State Senator James J. Coyne. Judge Smith j-ecently recognized this in public by asserting that Coyne had threatened to "take him off the Kaws 4 4 A ft .4.

-SXS. been invited to participate, as the riiraax. Determined to make the one of the largest and most colorful held here siTce the first Armistice Day parade, Ex-Governor John S. Fisher, president of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce and active head of all the NKA groups here, will be joined today by numerous staffs and group captains in mapping final plans for the observance. Whether a mass "meeting at Forbes Field will be included in the celebration is dependent, on definite acceptance by Gen.

Johnson of an to fpeak here. A drive to enlist support from consumers for NRA merchants and riealers in all lines is to be resumed ini-jay. The McKees Rocks branch cf the Women's Auxiliary, NRA. renounced it had completed its ho'ise-t n-hntisc canvass, obtaining 10,000 pledges of cooperation in the 33hiP Eajrle buying: drive, accord-inz tn Airs. William A.

Burgin, chairman. Parade in Sewickley. More than hon Sewickley residents marched through the borough Ftrerts Saturday night in a community NRA rally, sponsored by the Sewickley Board of Trade. A scnr of floats represented firms which have pledged support to the recovery act. Scores of canvassers, headed by Justice of the Peace Margaret Morgan, began a house-to-house campaign to enlist Sewickley residents in the consumers' NRA drive.

Industrial leaders within 200 miles of Pittsburgh and representatives of railroads serving this area hear the National Recovery Act explained by Malcolm Muir of Washington, deputy NRA administrator, at a. meeting in the William miss maimox ATLANTIC CTY. Sept. lO. (I niversal Service) A l6-yer-1I lavs frm West.

Uaen, Mi.s Marion Bergeron, won lh title of Mis America, nt the Atlajitic City Nswnty pageant finals yesterday, snatching the honor of beine rrowited th national queen of beauty from contestants representing every state in tho union. Si Vv- -iK- Indications Women Voters candidacies of McArdle, P.epu' Henry, Democrat, candidates for rn-v nished last r.igh -programs for both Both will speal-, ings, this afterr.v-.r; sponsored by the Cann's, Highland r- at 2:30 o'clock; the Murray avenue; House. Union and the ington avenue, There was from the --similar program- didates. The mayoralty planning major week. MrArd'r speak at a rnq negie Music HV, which Independent Major Mayor Herron -r best effort at a r----- Syria Mosque r-.

there is every talk to his biggest i. Tonight the -r forces, supporting hold a. Li. High school, the- Re in Muler street. Hall.

2122 Broxr, Municipal Building. Tr. ward: White and Cleary school. William N. Mr.

make his mo--! peal to the voters Th negie Music Hail. accompaniment ef re "I a parade. Tor.igr -e at the Watt schee; End headquarter-. Joseph N. Maekrt" night at Frick Homewnnd brary and Sterret; nnien Sclnilnle M.

Women active campaign will -Wedne-d iy afte- Ham Pcnn Hotc'. l-tr- Patterson will be -Mrs. J. O. Micr dition to McArd az: didates.

rcmocratic informal ir. Penn at 6:30 o'cloc which speakers will ml? 'r Cs- bench." But, to take a single example, witness the Fifth ward. David F. Roberts, formerly a fighting Ma-lone adherent and one of the most prominent of the ward Republican leaders, some time ago gave a party for Mayor Herron, for whom he is working in this campaign. And Roberts, with Mayor Herron's at least tacit approval, made it equally a party for Judge Smith.

Favored by Organization. Judge Harry H. Rowand is also said to be supported by the organization, and it is probable he and William H. Coleman, county Republican chairman, will get most, if not all, of the strictly organization support. And yet, Rowand is endorsed by many of the independent factions as well.

He came close, in fact, to being endorsed even by the Democratic lawyers, and only a hot "bi-partisan" charge at the lawyers' meeting prevented it. Alexander P. Lindsay is an out-and-out independent, but that isn't going to prevent him from getting a lot of support that will also be thrown Rownnd niH Coleman Assoiuatea j'ress raolos. I'nited States cniiser Indianapolis, with Secretary of the N'avv Swansnn on on its brief stay in the harbor at Havana. Swanson on board.

President Ramon Gran San Martin with bis revolutionary junta which rules Cuba, is shown in the top photograph. The new president is third from the left. Th lower photograph shows the Miss America Announces Plan for Stage Career Winner of Atlantic Beauty Pageant to Drive Parents Home in Auto She Won and Then Take Prize Trip to Bermuda. By Miss America 1933. i A inffrvirir given to J'nh ersnl Srvirr hi Morion Bergeron, of West haven.

vinttrr of the American hennty i.ontst at Atlantic Cty.) Opyneht, hy Strire. ATLANTIC CITY. X. Sept. to drive that car I won.

Maybe in. I'm so happy I don't even feel I'll knock down the Atlantic City tired. I'm going on the stage. I poles, but I'll learn. Then I'll had planned on a finishing school drive home with my mother and but that's over now.

I father, and then take that Ber- I've danced and sung for neigh- muda trip that was one of the borhood entertainments since I prizes. I'll need it. was small and sometimes VTOC. I love tennis and swimming and The New Haven radio station calls clothes. Mother wants me to have on me to fill in with some blues a career first, then marry.

CLEANERS DECIDE TO STRIKE TODAY TAX RECEIPT BAN TO BE RESCINDED Penn Hotel next Thursday. Bottlers Receive Code. The Bottlers' Protective Association, representing nine soft drink Official Order Awaited On He has many friends, through long Does This Slight Kresge, Murphy? Sept. 10. (P) Twin Daughters were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Frank. Because, the first was born at 5 a. and the other at 10 a.m., the two are called the "Wool-worth Twins" by the family. Mother and daughters are doing nicely.

Higher Wages, Shorter Hours Demanded. (Continued From Page One) I singing. I used to think that was the career I wanted. I don't smoke or drink and i haven't had any love affairs. I There i3 one other in the family, my kid sister, Florence, 11.

We call her Babe I'm so happy I can't think of anything more. years of practice, in the organization field, and they will exercise their own discretion. John F. Haggerty, an assistant district attorney, might normally be expected to rate the organization support, since his superior. District Attorney Andrew T.

Park, is strongly in the Herron and Coyne political camp. But there hasn't been any indication of it at organization meetings. And Raymond high as 70 hours a week," Morov stated, "and. in direct violation of the NRA codes, the workers have lately been paid to $18 a We are demanding better working; conditions, a maximum work-week don't believe in love at first sight, anyway. My friends talked me into this contest: they really dragged me Rag Picker Dies in Crash down to the one that made me Michael Poimeri, 40.

a ra; concerns in Allegheny county, has received a blanket code modifioa- i tion which provides a 40-hour week averaged over a one-month period for all employes except factory em- loves, mechanics, outside salesmen 1 and route delivery men. Truck drivers and route delivery men will not be affected until November 5, when they will go on a 48-hour week basis. A provision in the proposed NRA picture, industry code, which would make the. double-bill or two-picture program in the theater unlawful, is being strongly disputed cere. The Association of Motion Picture Exchanges has sent out petitions to theaters and their patrons in the tri-state district ask- inc them to protest the "undesira-j hie" article in the code, James H.

Alexander, head of the organiza- tion, announced. With William G. Foley as presi- dent, proprietors of repair shops I Western Pennsvlvania have or- i CUBANS SWEAR IN NEW PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One) Initialed Papers. The registration commission order to 40S city boards to refuse to honor tax receipts signed with initials will be rescinded as soon as tbe commission is notified by Deputy County Treasurer Alfred K. Anke that the opinion causing the order has been changed, John Morrow, chairman of the commission, stated yesterday.

Anke notified the commission that tax receipts signed with "McC" were not valid because there was no clerk with those initials. The commission notified the city boards. Anke subsequently produced John McCalmont, a temporary clerk, who said he signed initials in the rush of business. Anke stated Saturday that the tax receipts are good, but the commission had received no notice of his reversed decision yesterday. The order effects voters in the Ninth, Twentieth, Twenty third, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth wards.

of 40 hours and equitable adjustment of the various wage scales in conformity with NRA and the Blue Eagle, which most of these plants and shops are displaying." The union has established headquarters at 122 Ninth street, second floor, with Abe Ritt in charge as secretary, it was announced. Miss New Haven, then I went on i picker, of 507 West Fifth street, to Miss Connecticut -and now McKeesport. was instantly killed Miss America, much to my sur- when he drove his horse-drawn prise. And I wore the same bath- i wagon onto the tracks of the ing suit in all three. Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railroad I'm going to learn in three days at Glassport on Saturday.

and the county I man, David L. Most of the cleaners' and FOREIGN NEWS D. Evans, as assistant Federal attorney, appears to be making the campaign on his own personality and ability, without any recognizable backing, but is coming through with endorsements that follow many other divergent political ideas. Democratic Campaign. As to the Democratic campaign, the slate selected by the Democratic lawyers for common pleas court is Dean A.

Marshall Thompson, of the Pitt law school: John J. Kennedy and Andrew G. Smith. They are principally engaged in attacking the "bi-partisan" crowd in the Republican group, who have filed on both tickets, and are fighting to keep them off the Democratic ballot. There are two other Democratic candidates who are opposing the Democratic slate, John F.

Gloeck-er and Van H. Barrickman. VATICAN-GERMANY CONCORDAT HELD UP EINSTEIN IN ENGLAND AFTER NAZI THREAT Scientist Tlannins: 1 L' America in Orte.her. a rifle in the lobby. The De Ces-pedes officers maintained headquarters at the hotel and on several occasions soldiers had surrounded the palace, presumably on orders from the government.

The commotion was shortlived, however, and the officers proceeded with their meeting. CrisU in Santiago. Reports from Santiago said a crisis had arisen when army officers, supporters of former President Menocal, had refused to as-nime their posts in opposition to the new government. Business and traffic was said to be at a standstill. At Camaguey it was reported 21 army officers deposed by the recent revolutionary coup, returned ganized the Automotive Radiator Service Association, for the sole purpose of signing up under the NRA.

Other officers are P. T. Cor-hett. treasurer, and Mrs. R.

M. Jiartnett, seeretarv. pressers' shops in the city advanced prices two weeks ago, raising the price for pressing men's suits from 35 cents to 50 cents, for cleaning suits from 75 cents to $1, with proportionate advances for other work. These raises were attributed to NRA provisions. W.

J. Mooney, chairman of the stabilization committee of the Cleaners 8c Dyers Association of Western Pennsylvania, said last night, in a statement, that only a small minority of employes of a few plants seem to have been represented in the strike meeting. "Our plants are r.11 working under the minimum wage and Cardinal Pacelli's Vacation Puts Off Ratification Action. NOTED DRY LEADER HANGED IN EFFIGY McKeesporters Suspend Dummy Of Pussyfoot-Johnson From Bridge. LONDON" Sent.

fessor Albert Eir.s' ported Nazi threats VATICAN CITY, Sept. Cardinal Pacelli. the papal secretary of state, will start his vacation HAHN EMPLOYES IN ANNUAL OUTING Suimminsf. Raring and MushhalJ Game at Bverlv Crest. V'- i until he returns While anti-saloon leaders were it is uniiKeiy Bills Will Bring Republic Nearer niBLrS, Sept, 10.

(United New.) A further move toward establishment of a republic of Ireland was een today in the contents of three bills to introduced in the dail by President De Valera when it reassembles September 27. The first proposes to abolish the governor general's right. to veto certain bills relating to his appropriation of money; the second is designed to quash the right of King George to withhold his signature from Irish Free State acts of parliament; and the third proposes to abolish the right of appeal to the privy council. mustering their forces for a de- i termined effort to keep Pennsyl- I SUSPECT IN FRAUD 1 maximum hour provisions of NRA," employes of the', frm More than 400 that anything will be done to their nosts tonight. su-farin IS ARRESTED HERE vania ary, certain residents of McKeesport early yesterday expressed a different opinion of prohibition about ratifying jf the recently- ci-, i2 drawn concor- 1 repeal by hanging a famous tern- inffram Man I to Be Sent To dat between Answer Franklin Charge.

minmum of NRA to a maximum of S4o per week and the majority of employes earn wages above the minimum. If we knew of any plant violating any of the provisions of the NRA we would exert ourselves through proper governmental agencies in bringing them to i Germany and the Holy See. I 1 five Hahn Furniture Company! stores and their families attended? ire annual outing of the company! yesterday at Byerly Crest on the 1 Lincoln highway. A mushball game between the warehouse and sales force, followed by a game between the winning! team and the credit department was a feature of the afternoon's program that included swimming, racing, and novelty events. Among those in charge of the oating were Kdwards, H.

K. Shannon. p-einberger. .1. P.

McDonald." B. J. ''i'-n. T. Tishler, J.

Phillips. C. S. Levenson, H. Dave, J.

Tombosky. C. Stetler and H. Klatcr. Found Dead at River Einstein.

small hut in a gar perance advocate of former years in effigy. McKeesport police rushed to the West Penn Railways Company bridge over Hartman street on receipt of urgent telephone messages from motorists who said that a man was hanging from the bridge. They found the "victim" to be a dummy, identified by a sign bearing this message: "Here lies Pussyfoot Johnson. The Eighteenth Amendment will be dead." Man, Woman Injured As Car Strikes Pole North sea, the City detectives early today concluded questioning of William H. Borrow, 58, 28 Chatham street, Ingram, alleged confidence man, who is to be returned to Franklin, today, where he is under indictment for fraudulent conversion of $5,000 to $6,000.

The man was arrested at his home early Sunday morning by City Detectives John Dean and John McCullough, following arrival here of a warrant from Venango county authorities, who said the man is under indictment there. allegiance to the government of Provisional President Grau San Martin. The meeting in Central Park was authorized yesterday by the government. Although the meeting originally wa3 to protest presence of American warships, paraders carried banners bearing such signs as "Death to Sumner Welles," "American Marines: Leave Cuban Waters," and 'Long Live the Cuban Communist Party." One of the largest bore an inscription asking soldiers and sailors to join in a "new revolutionary movement." Finally after an appeal made by a young student to the Cuban people asking them not to buy American goods, the meeting broke up. Students speaking from the palace balcony during the inauguration attacked American policies in Cuba and, by implication but not by name.

United States Ambassador Welles. smilingly content as pipe and spoke cf th against him. "All I want is could I find a treat than here ir 1 asked a visitor Manchurian Bandits Wreck Train, Kidnap 80 HARBIN. Manchuria, Sept. 10.

(United News.) Bandits wrecked a passenger train early this morning between Pogranichinaya and Shiao-Suifen-Ho One person and many injured. gtte brigands kidnaped RO others in eluding nine Japanese. Held in Auto Theft I Vatican e- i i lates said there had been no fail-Pacelli. ure to ratify, as reported abroad. They asserted that concordats never are ratified until several months are passed, citing the fact that the Lateran treaty between Italy and the Holy See was not ratified until four months after it was signed.

New Ruler of Irak Takes Oath Today BASRAH, Irak. Sept. 10. (United News.) King Ghazi 21-year-old monarch of Irak, will take the oath of his new office at ceremonies tomorrow. A special joint session of the senate and lower house will be held for the ceremony, in accordance with the constitution.

The cabinet, which resigned on the sudden death of King Feisal, at Berne, Switzerland, last week, is to be reformed without change, it was understood. ukam Kennedy, 42. dweller a in the Ohio river A motorist and a woman passenger in his car suffered leg injuries early yesterday when the automobile in which they were tiding crashed ino a pole at Ninth and Monongahela avenues, Cllass-port. They are Harry Matson, 36, of 477 Clarendale street, Mones-sen, the driver, and Agnes Berg-stedt, 3. of 941 Locust avenue, Monessen.

They were treated in McKees-port hospital and both returned to their homes. in at De Valera Challenges Threat of Ovpon nf est North avenue. s. found did lyins on two automobile minions or. the bank near his boat Saturday, An investigation by deputy coroners disclosed cirsth was due to natural causes.

LONDON, Sept. 10. (United Clarence Slaine, 19. of New Kensington, accused of transporting a stolen car from one state to another, was held for further hearing when arraigned before a United States commissioner Saturday. Slaine was arrested in the New Kensington district.

He is accused of stealing a car belonging to Norman A. Morrison in Detroit and driving it to Chicago, Key West, and other places. Pittsburgher Slain In New York, Report A man reported to be William Saunders, 27, of Pittsburgh, was injured fatally early Sunday morning in a fight with an unidentified colored man in Harlem, N. Y. Efforts of police to find Saunder's relatives in Pittsburgh were fruitless.

He died in a Harlem hospital. News.) An exchange telegraph dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria, today said two Europeans were killed when bandits derailed a I Vladivostok-Harbin passenger train 12 miles from the Manchurian Self -Styled Racket Shot Dead in Czar Sewickley Sept. 10. (I'mT I dent re Valera i tonight in the sgb threat of a snort: I tion to hi admin; He challenge. i newly organized i fusion gro ip of i' i tion parties led O'Duffy, chief of "Blue Shirts." and a speech that his determined to put spiracy and deal w'r-I hind it as they dev frontier, in Siberia.

The bandits captured the train crew and 60 passengers, the dispatch said, including two Soviet officials and several Japanese. "Please Move Your Girl Three Auto Racing Pilots Are Killed 'Continued From Page One) pnysician stated that any one of to not, the three slugs would have been told his family Noted Painter Dies In Auto Accident having wait up. Police Beg of Fugitive Or Convict Who Escapes Now and Then Might Try Getting New One; It's Lot of Trouble to Be Always Arresting Him at Same Place. it sH sulficient to have caused death. The ground near the club gave evidence of a severe struggle, according to detectives, who blamed Mini As he neared the entrance of the club, a short distance from Division street, ambushed assassins jumped from the shrubbery and attacked him with bootleg rivals for the murder.

They I said they had learned that Toia had been expanding his bootleg business in the last few months MORE WARSHIPS OX WAY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -CD-Nine additional destroyers knifed their way in fleet formation toward Cuban waters tonight while administration officials here studied the possibilities of recognizing the island's new revolutionary government. From within high councils came word that recognition might be accorded quickly, but that President Roosevelt was determined to insist upon complete proof that the new government could maintain order and protect life and property.

Should recent disorders in Cuba continue, or should Mr. Roosevelt consider that the Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin regime could not properly set Cuba's house in order, it was said, recognition would be delayed, if given at all. Officially silence was maintained as far as affairs in the Southern island were concerned. It was made increasingly plain, however, that the administration had no immediate intention of relaxing, preparations for protecting American lives and property in Cuba should the need arise.

The additional destroyers moving toward Cuba are the Fairfax, Taylor, Claxton, Hamilton, Reuben James, Ellis, Cole, vDuPont and Bcrnadou. i blackjacks. Toia fought back and freed himself from his assailants. BAYONNE, France, Sept 10. (United News.) Henry Zo, internationally known painter, was killed in a motor car accident here today.

He was 60. Zo was noted for his Spanish landscape paintings, many of which were purchased by the Luxembourg and Metropolitan museums. Disarmament 1 By Fren PARIS. Sept. indicaticn that Fr- maintain her armc in the face of phere" in Europe v.

by Edmond Mse. pensions, in a sp" commamoratinc nivprcarv' of the i BONZA. Italy. Sept. 10.

CP) Three racing pilots, the Italians, Giuseppe Campari and Mario and the Pole, Czaichowski, were killed today during the annual running of the Grand Prix De Monza, automobile classic, in which the American, Whitney Straight, finished fourth. Compari and Borzachini crashed when their cars skidded on an oily stretch at a turn and overturned. Compari died instantly, Corzachini a half hour later. Russian Harvest May Meet Nation's Needs He turned and fled, but had run and had warned other bootleggers a- If J. C.

Watkins would get a new girl or get his old one to move it would save him and Pittsburgh detectives a lot of trouble. Watkins, or John Crockett, as he was known on the rock pile down in Raleigh, N. was serving a term for burglary in the prison at the latter place when he decided he wanted to see his girl. Watkins happened to be driving a five-ton truck when he "got the urge" and he just turned the truck toward the great outdoors and ing his girl when City Detectives Joseph Foster and Albert Schreck-engost decided that his date had lasted long enough. Thtj arrested him in East Liberty and sent back to complete his 15 years for butglary.

In August Watkins decided it was time for another date. He had no truck so he dug his way under the wall of the pri-son to freedom on August 28. The North Carolina authorities communicated with Pittsburgh po Marine. Truck Upset Kill Nine Nan TroV only a few steps when one of his that "it would be too bad" if they pursuers fired three shots into his attempted to undersell him or take back and he fell into the gutter at his trade. Division and Broad streets.

As usual the murderers took no Sewickley Patrolman Dominick chances, selecting for the crime a Whitmore a hundred yards away, spot that was in almost total dark-heard the shots and ran to the ness, thus assuring themselves of srene in time to see the automobile the surprise s.ttack and quick get-f the assassins speed away. He away. turned to aid Toia but the latter No clues to the killers had been tv as dead and the officer called the uncovered last night and County morgue. Detective Chief George VV. Murren County detectives were rushed to announced that he would order of-the t-rene while Dr.

T. R. Helm- ficers and several members of the VMd performed an autopsy on the Italian Club to appear in his office at the morgue. The coroner's; for -questioning today. Dollfuss to Proclaim Victory Over Nazis VIENNA, Austria.

Sept. 10. Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss prepared tonight to proclaim victory over Hitlerism. The chancellor has converted the Austro-German frontier into a wall of steel against the possibility of an Austrian Nazi invasion from German eoiU ROCHCM. Gf-TV started.

There happened to be rt i lice, and Foster and Schreckent-os ROSTOV-ON-DON, U. S. S. Sept. 10.

CP) Evidences of a harvest sufficient to end danger of starvation in the great grain-producing regions of the Ukraine and North Caucasus were nhservrd by the Associated Press correspondent who arrived here today. A truek rV storm troopers and killed nine wall between him and freedom, but Watkins let the truck take care of that. That was in 1928. Last June Watkin3 was still see went to the same place Saturday and arrested the same man for the same thing. Watkins will be sent back again- injurinc tumbled down a.