Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

.1 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937 -12 At Hyde Park Held in Killing, Boy Studies COUNCIL O.K'S SCULLY 'BLIND' 1938 TAX RATE Democrats Hurry Bill Through in Spite Of Criticism. PREDICT SHORTAGE 47.50 LADY HAMILTON WATCHES 37.50 to 500.00 I35.C0 250 00 AO r- 71 I 1 i i i 1 T-f I I it 1 1 4 A li i ll I i iinnT 1 si yuutoSdtam ICKES ATTACKS PINCHOT PLAN Says Former Governor Is Riding His Conservation Hobby Backwards. From Post-Gazette Washington Bureau. WASHINGTON, D. Nov.

1. Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior, charged tonight that Gif-ford Pinchot, Independent Pennsylvania Republican, "has become the Lot's wife of the Conservation movement." Defending the proposal to make the Interior Department the "Department of Conservation," Ickes devoted the last half of a radio address to an attack upon the Republican, who was associated with Theodore Roosevelt in establishing national conservation policies. He asserted that Pinchot "again is astride his old hobbyhorse, but he is facing the tail instead of the head," because Pinchot has opposed proposals to transfer the forest service from the agriculture department to the proposed conservation department. Ickes declared that with the "active co-operation" of the "great lumber interests," Pinchot "supports the bizarre theory that in disunion there is strength.

"I suppose now that Mr. Pinchot is preparing to run again for the governorship of Pennsylvania, or for an even higher office, there will be less and less criticism of the interior department, except as it may serve his political interests." 1foc ife flat ot out Aft ROBERTS 3IAERINER S. ECCLES. HYDE PARK, N. 1 Nov.

1. CT) Marriner S. Eccles, Federal reserve system head, brought to President Roosevelt today word on business and financial conditions. Eccles was at the Roosevelt home here while Treasury Secretary Morgenthau and Daniel V. Bell, budget director, went over budget matters with the President.

JUDGES SCHEDULE ELECTION SESSION John M. Roberts Son Co. Wood St. at Diamond Jewelers Jor over 105 Years 27 .00 Divorce Proceedings Associated Press Photo. DOXALI) LEWANDOWSKI Y'oungest defendant ever to face a manslaughter charge in a Chicago court, Donald Lewandowski, 13, was released yesterday after his $10,000 bail was reduced to $1,000.

He was accused of killing 1 1-year-old Iorraine Ilzeppa last week ly striking her over the head with cardboard tube. Donald is shown studying his lessons in a cell as he awaited freedom on bail. Convenient Deferred Payments Can Be Arranged All But Five on Common Pleas Bench to Hear Disputes. All of the common pleas judges except Judge Harry H. Rowand, presiding in criminal court, and Judges James H.

Gray, Frank P. Patterson, Elder M. Marshall and George V. Moore, the four who are candidates for re-election, are scheduled to sit in common pleas court today to handle disputes and dispose of legal questions arising at the polls. They will be on duty at various times during the day.

The court now is required to be open all day, from the opening to the close of the polls. Fvm Twelve suits for divorce were brought in court yesterday, as follows: Eleanor Miller against Clyde J. Miller, William H. Edwards against Ida B. Edwards, Claire Cheatham against Robert P.

Cheatham, Beatrice C. McGowan against Robert McGown, Lillian K. Jones against Thomas E. Jones, Michael Pivarnik against Anna Pivarnik, Clara Johnson against Karl Johnson, Joseph Bell against Elmira Bell, Dorothy H. S.

Dailey against John M. Dailey, Mabel Tenney against Paul B. Tenney, Lydia M. Hudson against Thomas Hudson, Lawrence B. Tomcsanyi against Margaret Tomcsanyi.

"Mad Seat" New Device To Snub Him Or Her) Furniture Mart Displaying Piece Designed To Facilitate the "Cold Shoulder." Mayor Expected to Veto Measure If Beaten At Polls Today. Still in the dark as to budget needs, the Democratic majority in city council finally adopted the 1938 tax ordinance yesterday about 24 hour3 before four of them stand for approval by the voters. The levy, with miscellaneous revenues, is expected to yield about $4,000,000 less next year than the 1937 schedule of expenditures requires. Six administration councilinen to one of whom "it makes no difference who is mayor of this town" repeated their steamroller tactics of last week to 'jam through the bill and passJt along for Mayor Scully's The mayor announced last night at the Community Forum that he will sign the bill today. The signature, however, will not make the bill a law, unless it is dated as of tomorrow.

No ordinance becomes a law when signed on a legal holiday. For the sixth consecutive year, the ordinance fixes the levy on real estate at $2.06 per $100 on land and $1.03 per $100 on buildings. It also continues the 1937 flat and meter water rates. Three Ask for Budget. It does not meet the budget needs as anticipated by two of the three minority councilmen, nor does the manner in which it was rushed through meet the satisfaction of ail three.

They are still demanding an opportunity to see the mayor's budget estimates. When yesterday came and there still were no estimates on hand, W. A. Magee, Robert Garland and P. J.

McArdle registered their opposition by voting "no" on the bill. McArdle pointed out that not only were the budget estimates denied council, but that no assessment figures had been furnished as per custom before fixing tax rates. "In the absence of any emergency or need for haste," McArdle said, "I do not care to vote in favor of a levy which I fear will be wholly inadequate to meet the public needs." Anderson Supports IMan. It was Councilman Charles Anderson who declared it made no difference to him who was elected mayor. "This will be the fax rate for next year and there will be no increase," he said.

The real estate and miscellaneous levies, with more optimism than was employed this year, might yield $23,000,000 next year. Against this are anticipated expenditures of approximately $26,800,000 $3,800,000 of which are mandatory obligations. No indication has been given where the economies be effected. Anderson has demanded that department heads weed out the "deadwood." HAMILTONS FOR MEN 37.50 to 175.00 50.00 200.00 CHICAGO, Nov. 1.

(JP Should you feel like giving the heavy date the "cold-shoulder," there's a new piece of furniture for the purpose divide the mid-section of the seat with two arms, leaving a corner on the outer side of each arm. Thus, if the middle seat occupant should get peeved at the person next to him, a move to the outer side of the arm would change the situation from cheek-to-cheek to back-to-back. The seat on d'splay was upholstered in red probably inspired by the notion of "seeing red." the "mad-seat." It was exhibited today at the American Furniture Mart's mid-seasonal showing. To get an idea of this new living room piece, think of a half moon. Put a back on the inner side.

Next TUESDAY maa. riew GO INTO SERVICE ON ROUTE (BASE SCHEDULE) DR. STOCK COMES HERE FOR CONCERT Chicago Orchestra Plays At Mosque Tonight. Dr. Frederick Stock, who is starting his thirty-third year as leader of the world-famed Chicago Orchestra, will bring it to Pittsburgh for a concert tonight at Syria Mosque.

Both the name of Dr. Stock and that of the orchestra he conducts Hie synonymous with the development of the symphonic art in this country. His popularity here dates back to the days when he gave concerts at the old Exposition grounds at the Point-Included in his program will he a symphony entirely new to Pittsburgh music lovers the "Ilia Mourometz No. 3 in Minor," by Gliere. Other numbers will be Brahms' "Academic Festival Overture," Opus 80; Dohnnayi's "Suite for Orchestra, Opus 19," and Wagner's "Finale," from "Gotterdam-merung." Dr.

Stock will give a lecture-rehearsal on the Gliere composition this afternoon at the Mosque. Holders of both season tickets to the Pittsburgh Orchestra Association's concerts and of tickets to tonight's performance will be admitted. The tickets must be shown, but will not be collected. WPA WORK LEAVE TO VOTE RESCINDED Officials Must Stay On Job, New Ruling. Reaction to a "threatened" marshalling of rank and file WPA workers to the New Jersey polls today, by supervisory and administrative officials who were to have been given a "holiday" to do the work, has resulted in the retraction of similar "leave" to WTA officials in thrs district and throughout the state, it was learned authoritatively last night.

Complaints that William H. J. Ely, state WPA administrator in New Jersey, had contemplated giving supervisors a "holiday" on election day to herd rank and file workers to the polls to vote for Democratic candidates had resulted in a warning from Aubrey Williams, assistant WPA administrator, that such action would lead to dismissal of the officials. In an order received here, it was learned, all field and office officials were told to remain on the job. Project workers, however, were given the option of taking the day off and making the time up later.

The order was a reversal of a policy which had been in effect for the previous two years. Then WPA administrative and supervisory of-officials, including foremen, were permitted to take a holiday on election day without making it up. The order came in the form of the usual formal notice of policy that is distributed among WPA officials and workers the day before every holiday, it was said. WRONG NUMBERS GET MANS GOAT Tears Out Phone After 22 And Is Jailed. PEORIA, 111., Nov.

1. (United Evald Peterson was charged with everything including $1.10 when he tried to get his girl on the telephone today. Peterson tried 22 times, finally called the operator. "I got 22 wrong numbers," he said, "and want my money back." The operator refused. Vexed, Peterson tore the telephone box from the wall and went outside to open it.

Police arrived as Evald was retrieving his nickels, charged him with destruction of private property, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct then tacked on an additional charge when they found his car improperly licensed. Cleveland Art Museum Head Will Speak Here William M. Milliken, director of the Cleveland Museum of Art, will speak on "The International Challenge" tonight at Carnegie Music Hall. Dr. Milliken's lecture will be the third of a series of Tuesday night talks on the 1937 Carnegie International exhibit.

He is widely-known as a critic and as a contributor to leading art periodicals. Editor's Daughter Dies SUTTON, W. Nov. 1. (JP Mrs.

Leo Byrne Morrison, 55, a daughter of the late Charles Y. Byrne, who edited the Braxton "Democrat," died today. NO DRIVING LICENSE, MOTORS FOR YEARS Detectives Say Autoist Made Coast To Coast Trips. MOMESTEUD BtUQUESNE KENNYWOOJ MdKEESPORT A little allegedly reckless driving, according to county detectives, yes Mother, He's Not a Guinea Pig Don't Experiment with Remedies Unknown to You Ask Your Family Doctor First terday disclosed that Joseph Demel, i 30, of Fairywood road, had been driving an automobile seven years i without an operator's license. I County Detective Thomas Calig 1 who arrested Demel in West Carson street, said he admitted he has driven from coast to coast several times in the past seven years with- out a license He will be arraigned before Alderman William Timmons, i Southside, on charges of violating state automobile laws.

i Marine Intelligence INSTALLATION TO FOLLOW SOON Route No. 64 is the third on which the new streamline trolleys have heen installed since the first of our second hundred began to arrive a week ago. Other installations will be made as soon as possible route No. 68 will follow within a week or ten days. This new equipment will fitli the entire base and evening schedule of these routes other cars will be added ionly to, meet rush-hour requirements.

SEE THE NEW TROLLEY FOLDERS in the ''TAKE-ONE" BOXES on all street cars or telephone GRant 7450 and a copy of this interesting and colorful folder will be mailed to your home. PORTS. ARRIVED. I SAILED. fTTv York Am.

Trader. Cityof Havre i Wahin.cton I Fl Am. Farmer. t'h La.ma Cobh Am. Importer henbure Kungsholm.

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