The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 1

I.I I II I II 1,1 1 -t, a fffUt II BH- jMi -if Itiipntttn (Mtw CIouoVl.no' warmer, possibly followed by showers thin evening ojr tonight. Tuesday, (Air, Ib the local forecast, Tonight's the folks the two ki cent and inuliei are nn the look' VOLUME 24. NO. 58. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927.

I WO CENTS A 1 i innb '-'l-Kfl police ''i! NUPTIAL EVENT COMPANY (3 KtS ORDER KOH ,10,000 KUHHKK HEELS FOR "BURIAL PURPOSES" FATALLY INJURED MALTASHOLD SPECIAL SESSION IN LOCAL TEMPLE Forty-eight Members Re HALLOWE'EN FROLIC TONIGHTj Prizes Only Awarded to' Mummers Who Stay in; Parade Main Street to Be Traffic Cleared: IN BLAIRSVILLE! CONVERSIONS IN LOCAL REVIVAL Fife Meetings Are Con-. tinuing with Vigor and Power i Christian Church At Luncheon Clubs Tonight. THE "HOTSHOTS" GREAT RALLY AT RAYNE CHURCH i Home-Coming of Presbyterian Congregation Yesterday Signal for Attendance of Present and. Former Members. PROGRAM NOTES tor I hree Hours.

THE LASTMINUTE Well, lei' forget about mundane affairs for the space of a few hours iukI sjnr into the realm of witches. fi 7th al advent of Hallow- cn, wnicll comes tnis evening The lowering cloud this morning forecast a rfiower or two for this eve- ning, but when did wenther, clement inclement, ever halt a celebration once e-ot under wav no of ripon; of the evening it H. E. Raymond, of Lhe Indiana Chamber of Commerce, mnmhur Hut the nrixe vommiLtce at spei-uu meetmff had dieeided that no prize whatsoever would be given to any mummer unless he she was in the1 line of march. On time before "well drea.3-ed" mummer have just walked up and down tho sidewalks ami then "copped" the prize.

Those parties must stay right in iine this evening: pass in-g a mt re pa ssin jr th judge's Mtaiui, if they wish to have' their claims considered. iT-hiLadelphiu street from Fiftli lo i. bc wr ue vv" this evenin from six until nine u'- r.lnk. No or other will be permitted on the -main thor oughfare lor the three-hour penoii. The parade will get under way 1 promptly a.t 7:30 o'clock.

The gather-1 ing ground ia- at Che corner of Ninth: Imd Philadelphia streets. Music will be furnishel by tbe Bov Scout Band a-nd tlu Legion lrum Corps. It's go-; mg to be a groat evening from au 111-1 dkations. 1 7'he closing feature of tbe evening will be the ball given by Company at the Armory. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until one o'clock.

A fine, orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. So there you Are. (Jet that costume ready a-nd let's see you; KING MAY LOSE -HIS JOB TODAY PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31. INS 'Possibility that William L.

King, vice crusading director of the Citizen's League of Pittsburgh, may lose his job today loomed with announcement by directors of the league that an executive meeting to organize for the coming months would be held this.taf- ternoon. With King still mysteriously absent from the city, arrangc-inenty have been made to prosecute the cas os turned up by King, and details I All that Dr. Clyde Lee Fife predicted lhat his revival here "Am gwini! to 1m? a hoss race" and "We will need side boards on this thing in a few came true, and more last night when the Christian Church. Dr. Eaton, pastor, was packed, long lines stood patiently around lhe bncU walls and hundreds unable to go, into the building went on back home last night at 7:30 oVhii k.

They had come lo hear the Radio lig Cabin Boys from old Kentucky and those who got in were in luck. 'Why is it," said the evangelist, "that when we come to a town in a quiet way, no one seems to give a wrioop and they pass us coldly by on the other side, but in a few days a great wail and roar is raided about "no seats" and "can't get in?" 1 know God's mighty hand- is on this old town right now and it will get heavier nnd heavier. The God who sent all these people to hear us will also open the hearts of those who have buildings that could house them." "Prejudice and misrepresentation and cold disinterest can hold out against this meeting only abonc so long. Then God has his way and a mighty revival sweeps this community like the tide comes in at its flood and all churches are lifted to a new-height of Christian experience," said the evangelist. Dr.

Fife did not. preach at all yesterday afternoon but went to hear Dr. McBride in Dr. Pinkertbn's new church. "Oh, boys, said the "that U.

P. Church is a swell turnout. I never saw three liner churches on one block in all my travels than the U. Presbyterian and Lutheran in this town. 1 have done a pile of preaching in churches, but none as nice as the three set on the same block in the same town." When some of the business men' asked the evangelist at the close of the sermon last night: "What will we do with all these Dr.

Fife said: "Huh, you ain't seen nothin' yet." There were eight conversions and additions to the churches in the Fife (Continued on Page 2) PILOT FAINTS; FOUR ARE DEAD Financee of Thompson Also Victim in Air Tragedy. NEW YORK, Oct 31 (INS) Belief that Pilot Leroy Thompson, 28, of Waterbury, fainted at the controls of the new Fairchild monoplane which crashed with' a death toll of four near New Brunswick, N. yesterday, was exprexiied today by officials of the Colonial Air Transpor tation, owners of the ship. The tragedy occurred but short distance from tho, spot where ceive Past -Command er's Grand Commandery Officers Present for Occasion. FEATURE NOTES The.

Past Commanded of Rahul) Commandery, the local nrganiiatior. of Knights of Malta wore the sponsors of a special session of the Gram! Body of Pennsylvania, held for the purpose of conferring the Post Commander's degree in Malta Temple on North Sixth street, on Saturday evening. There were 48 members present to receive the degree and to take part in the proceedings which were presided over by the Grand L. Spahr, of Tarcntum, and the Grand Recorder, Elias J. Sterner, of Harrishurg, by Past Grand Commander Merle L.

Curry, of Punx-sutawney, and other members from various commanderies. Of the 28 receiving' the degree, 21 were from the local commandery, and the traveling candidate received the plaudits of he presiding officers, for his efficient work. A special significance is attached when we know that the Grand Commander, Clarence L. Spahr, is a former resident of this county, having resided at Saltsburg for a number of years, and further personal interest touch was added when Jast Grand Commander Morle L. Curry, very ably presented an appripriate tdken of appreciation to Shaner L.

the candidate for his proficiency (Continued on Page 2) DEMPSEY-KEARNS BATTLE NOW ON "Blackstone Code to Be Substituted for Queens-berry Rules. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (INS) Jack Dempsey has returned to New York to fight but not with his fists. His opponent will be Jack Kearns, his erstwhile pal and manager, and the bout will be decided on legal points.

The Blackstone code will bo substituted for the Marquis of Queensbury rules and there will be no fourteen-second counts. A federal judge will be the referee and Newark will bo the scene of the battle. Denrpsey wasn't sure today just when the starting gong would ring but thought it might be Into this week. Besides the suit for by Koaros for alleged arena of contract, the former cham-pioa vfll defend another brought by Teddy Hayes tor back pay. Hayes was formerly Dempscy's trainer'.

He is still in the employ of kearns as 1 trainer for Mickey Walker. KearnB and. Hayes arc in Chicago where Walker boxes. Mike McTiquo next Wednesday night-. It has been rumored that there will be a settlement out of court when Kearns returns here but Dempsey emphatically lenied this.

Dempsey's fighting plans are well defined. Ho doesn't intend to Jo any indoor scrapping this winter, but hopes to have two bouts next spring and summer. Those, he hopes, will lead him up to a third Tunney -Ight. "I still think I -can lick Gene," he laid. As Dempsey settled down for a long stay in our midst Tunney today was preparing to lcavo for an extended stay in the Adirondacks.

James Forbes, 65, Cali-fornia. Fell from Rear of Truck White Man Stabbed in Knife Fight. R.B.ELDER DIES Oct. SK-Jamc! SItd P.h:m fiS V.nrt a "7,7. J111) at clock r5' altf rno11 he I caueht 5 I0-Tr heo1' Tne aSed sustained overc.

fracture, of the skull and ttp Hospital, a'cidonl cccuiTetf at tbe inter- ukuiv aifieri. Hinn. Maple avenue. The injured man is employed by tlie R. H.

Cunningham and Sons Co.j a Pittsburgh contraTtirrg- firm build- inff a section -of rond. between Blairsville and Jacksonville. At lhe time of tho accident ya terdny afternoon Forbes was ridinjfj in the rear of a one-iron fm-ir Avmut toy the company and leraWd by Tony Durso, aged 16 years, of Braddock. In the truck cab- 11 wihi me erivrr were wi lioim Frf- moTids, 21. and J-chn MltcheU, 21- uit wiato-of 011 conce-m tow polica that Durso had been sent to California yesterday to brirw the company' employes to Bhvtrs.

ville, for employment on tho local road project. The officials said that the men were unable to leave, with exception of Forbes and the two youths. The afred man fell from the truck when the machine turned frctm the North Brady street into Maple are-mie. rVrbes hit the brick street and a rear wheel of the truck struck (Continued on Page' 2) CONSPIRACY TRIAL GOES ON Sinclair's Name Found on Contract That Pro-. duced Profits.

WASHINGTON'. Oct. 31.1'S The sigrnaturc of Harry K. Sinciah on an oil contract that produced pro- iixs, pare oi wnicn iount their way into the hands of former Secretary oi Interior Albert B. Fall, was shown numpnrey, ot Texas, providing for the purAare by the Continent) of oarrcis ot on at 1.50 a.

barrel. Sinclair's name appeared on tlie cintravt as a guarantor' in oehalff of the Continentfil. The government is contomHng that Sinclair was the moving spirit of tha Cortunentnl, for the concern was- organized only fur the Humphreys, deal und hns never since functioned. Former Senntor Charles- S. Thorn ia of Colorado, attorney for Humphreys ideal iticd the conbraot.

He explain--1 that Sinclair was present when it was drafted and that lie had insisted: on Sinclair' stirnature because imti never neurd i the Continental rrRdiiiur Company and didn't want tS f-ros examining Thomas, JlarHn W. Littleton Sinclair attorney lo show that H. M. BlHckiner, formerly with the Midwest Refining Com wi.s the dominant figure hi tho Continyntat. Blavkmcr is in Pairbi had refus.d to olp a subpoena, appear in tliia trial.

(Continued on Page 2) Reductions 1 OF THIS MORNING Miss Kathryn Keller of Indiana Became Bride of tr. Thomas McNelis of Mt. Carmel, in Lutheran Parsonage. WILL LIVEHERE A quint weiMing- of much interest nnciuJiy occurred in thn ptirxonage ot Zion Lutheran Church at 10 o'clock this morning, when Miss Kathryn Keller. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Keller of Chestnut street, this city, becamu the bride of Thomas J. McNelis of Mount Carmel, formerly of Humer City. The ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, -the Rev. B.

F. Bie-ber, D. D. There were no attendants, Miss Keller wis graduated from the Indiana High School and the Indiana Stute Normal School and hod been a successful teacher in the County Schools for nevci-al years. Dr.

McNelis was graduated from College, Philadelphia and recently completed a two- year post-graduate course in eye, ear, nose and throat nt the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Both Dr. McNelis" nnd his bride are among the well-known young -people of this section and will receive the hearty good wishes of a wide group of friends and associates. At the conclusion of an Eastern trip, the couple expect to live in In diana, where Dr. McNelis will practice his profession.

Clawsnn-Gardner William 'Dixon Cluwi-on of Grant street and Miss Grate May Gardner of Homer City -were united in mar riage Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, toy -the Kev. Will ram MacTavish of the Christian on Missionary Alliance at his home, 404 Philadelphia street. The young couple expect to make their homo in Indiana, where Mr. Clawson is connected with" the McCreary TiTe and Rubber -Company. BUTCHERS STAGE FIGHT IN COOLER PITTSBURGH, Oct.

31. (INS) Meeting in a cooler of a packing com pany here today, two butchers quarreled, and both are expected to die as- a result of stab wounds, according to police reports. The men are John "Gross, o3, ana Jacob Goodman, 38, both of McKecs- port PnltA rnnnrrpi Mia ntttn had tippti bitter enemies throughout theirusi-nesB caree. Gross and Goodman met in the this morning. Soon Gross dashed out.

Goodman" was found on the floor with a gnping wound in his stomach and abdomen. An hour later Gross was found on the roof of the packing company plnnt with a knife wound above his heart. Both men were rushed to a hospital where attaches said they were in a critical D. A. R.

TO BE IN BUCHANAN HOME Mrs. Geor-go T. Buchanan will be the hostess to tha Daughters of the American Revolution at her home on North Sixth street Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Farmerette A three act drama will be presen ted by the Kings Daughters Class, First United Prosbytermn Chtfrch, Thursday evening, November 10. 69 Wa sell King Rill Folds, guaranteed genuine leather, best in America.

Call und see new lodgo card stylos, with emblem and your name in gold. --Buy your Christmas sets now. Johnson's News Stand, Indi ana, Pa. 18-tfx November This conference is lo propure the groundwork for a great international meeting inter on, when an attempt will be to Hx definitely the size of military establishments. Although not a member of the League of Nations, Soviet Russia, was invited to participate.

A siinilui' invitation was extended tu the United another, non-member. BERLIN, Oct. 31. (INS) Republican -Germany today mourned the death of Maximillian Harden, famous Gorman publicist and writer who died last night at Monta Movernala, Switz ei-land. He was 60 years old.

liarden's most conspicuous work was his exposure of the "Round Table" scandals, which shocked the world about fifteen years ago and led to the exile by the Kaiser of members of many powerful German families. Harden did nwh towards the es tablishment ana support of the German republic In 198 tie called file I the abdication pi the Kais, aisulA inn that n.nnnniir oa1 Vio null no. inu' GKTTYSBURG, Oct. 3L Officials of local rubber-nrel'imin mnnuffluturing concern n-re puzzled over an order received here. The order was for thirty thousand rubber heels and bore this notation: heels are for burial puiujoses." "We don't expect any kicks from that customer," abserved Roy Funkhouser, manager of the concern.

DEATH CLAIMS FORMER WELL. KNOWN PRINTER Clarence' Kintery Native Advance Buried Yesterday; Alonzo Bal-entine and Mrs. Wm. Smith Dead. OBITUARY NOTES Following a short illness from myocarditis, Clarence Kinter, aged 57 yenrB, son of the late Captain and Mrs.

Thompson Kinter of Advance, imd who has resided in Akron, for many years, away Friday evening at 10:15 o'clock. "He was a job-printer by profession and learned l)is trade on ihe Indiana Democrat. He'later pursued 'his work in Johnstown and Pittsburgh, before locating in Akron. He was Jfcvcr married and leaves a sister', Mrs. Jennie Kinter DeHaven of Rural Route seven, Indiana.

The fcody was brought lo Indiana nnd services were crmducted in Streams Chapel Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Pinker ton of the First Ifnited Presbyterian Ohurch.

Interment folluwed in Oakland Cemetery. i Alcnzo Balciiline Alonzo Balentine, well-known citizen of Indiana for many years, died in the Indiana Hospital on Saturday afternoon. Death was due, to pneumonia -following an operation. He was aged 65 years. Mr.

Balentine was a member of the First United Presbyterian. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Balentine. His wife preceded him to the grave several years ago.

Surviving are one brother and three sisters: William Balentine of Brack-enridge, Mrs. Stella Pringle and Mrs. Lida Deter, both at home and Mrs. D. L.

Ross of Blairsville. He also leaves those' nephews and nieces: William Johnston, of Turtle Creek; Mrs. Robert Miller of Youngwoodj Mrs. Leonard Smith of Monaca, Mrs. Boyd Stitt, Mrs.

Roy Erb and Mrs. John Ross, all of Blairsville, the last five being the Ross children, and Ralph Eth9l, Lawrence, Grace, Edward -and Freddie, sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Balentine. Funeral services will be conducted in- his late residence, 1120 Church street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by bis pastor, the Rev.

Dr. J. C. Pink-erton. Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery.

Mrs. William Smith. Following a two-year illness, during one of which she was unable to speak, Mrs. William Smith died at her home here Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the effects of a paralytic stroke. She was 87 years old, having been born July 29, 1840.

Her maiden name was Fayetto Bailey. She was born and reared in the Rayne Presbyterian church district and had been resident in Indiana for tho past 27 years. She leaves-- a daughter, Mrs. Ida Barbers, at home, and two sons, "George Smith ef Dayton, 0 and Frank Smith of Augusta, Kansas. Funeral services were conducted in Rayne Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and interment was mad in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Anna Orluskey Of heart trouble, Mrs. Anna Or-laskey died at her home neur Cham- hersvil saturuuv mgni. tine was years old. Funeral services will bo conducted in the Catholic Church at Chambersville Wednesday morning ul o'clock.

ARTY I FAVFS ON AK rlUIN 1 lINll 1 Kir Ml allt Mr3 Sourwine and Mr. and Mrs. James McAfoos de-tuart-er today for CleurfieUl county .,,1 T1.1.. Trill lu. truesca in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Leigy o.f nc-ar 'Freni'hviHe, wh.i jure also hosts lo the FrcndivOle Hunting Curb during deer season. Protect Your Radiator From the cold install a Moto Card, $8.00 to $18.50. No holes to drill. Ask your garage.

J. M. Stewart and Co. 68x Promot Ptlhrerr Servica Phone us ytfcur wants, Pelt phone 87. H.

and C. H7.w. Pollock's Pharm. Sunday tiftcivioofi, October 30 was the daYe'sct for the Home-Coming Bl Bayne -Presbyterian Church in the township of the same name, approximately ben miles north east of thi. jity The success ofthe undertaking was bey-end all expectations of the moRt as fully throe hundred from all tlhe countryside within miles of.

the "little brown, church in Lhe vale" were present. There was a spirit of expectancy and good-will prevailing with all, and they were not disappointed as the program of services was most micros A large choir many of the familiar hymns that enthused the --ongrcgntion for what followed. Mr. John Wood gave a talk on the Sabbath School lesson of the morning which was well received. He is a fluent ondi ffnrccfiil: and knows his subject before attempting to inform his "Then, followed R.

N. Ray, teacher of the Bible Class that bears hi name, in the First Presbyterian Church here, who was a former member of the Rayne Church in his younir manhood. Hi historical speech was listened to with marked attention it was a history of the past, years of itmggles and privations, of hopes and fears among the pioneer settlers of kmg ago and1 the descendants of many who were present were greatly interested cas reminiscences of 1lhe early days were told them. The historical speech was well prepared and reasonably authentic. Some of the names of early ministers to this church are Revs.

Caruthers, Boll-man, Logan Cample, Jolly nnd A. T. Bell. The names of th elders were (Cntinued on Page 2) WHO IS PASTOR OF TOWER HILL? SP 11- II rinKiing ana lmmer- sion tring interesting Church Fight- UNIONTOWN, Oct. 31, INS The Ch-ri'stian Church Board may be asked to decide who is pastor of Tower Hill Christian Church, near here, where the Rev.

Andrew Letnke refuses to be ousted by church officials wlw object to his theories on immersion. -Hev. Lemke hol'da 'that sprinkling -properly take the place oE immersion in qualifying for mem'bor-ship, whereas his opponents and ai-mrmslratton committee of three ministers from the Uniontown- Christian Church, which sponsors the Tower Hill Church, hold otherwise. A truce was reached last week and it was ibelieved the problem had been solved by permitting the Rev. Lemke 'to coTKruct services' the ntternoon while his ooponents had charge the forenoon, but yesterday Kev.

iemke and a "bodyguard" of 20 man choir singers "held the fort" throughout the tay md aelused to permit the Uniontown mprai-sters to interfere. Each timo the "Uniantown cani'iut-tee, composed of -Rev. J. Jones, Kev. R.

G. Mauley and- 'Rey. A. P. -Hanes attempted to tiddress the con gregation, Rev.

Leinkc's choir begun singing mm drowned out the voice of the opposition. The Lemke force is said to number about 25 INDIANA HOLDS PUNXST TO TIE Punxsy was thought to have a very strong team, but the Indiana team showed more fight than they have at anv other game this season. Neither team scored at the' first half. Bot'h came 'back very stronir at the second half. There was still no Bcpre at the end of the third quarter.

At the beginning uf the fuurth quarter Indiana ucorcd a touchdown. The Hunxsy boys then showed morul tight than at any other timo during the game, driving right through Indl- turn lines, storing a touchdown. This game wa's a good inspiration for the game this coming week. JIMMY LEADS DITT DDrtCU TP AHfl Jimmy Borileluiugh, who is attending Pitt Universily, Pittsburgh, spent the week-end in the -home this parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Homer BartHv Jimmy is captajn of this year's Freshman football team and has been tho outstanding player in nil the games they have played this season. National Maids house and auto. mobile hiu(lu) fpr allcsu tA Jf'Wksf-J I have ieen turned over to Ralph U.IThe government is contending the Smn, League attorney for presenta- money Fai got was a brfbe frJm Sin. Iclair- for the purpose of securing a-. Meanwhile, tt was announced hero casa the Teapot Dome naval oil that Mrs.

Kmg had tieen located in Reserve San Francisco 'by her brother-in-law. The contract in question was be- "rT7 the Continental Trading Com- bbLX CARS lE Canada and the late Col. A. IN COLLISION An automoliile collision in which two Essex cary. were considerably damaged occurred in- front of the Hobert Marcus home on North Fifth street, Sunday evening between clock.

It reported tli.it Kcv-'aml nSlds Airwav plane had crashed sev-; Move l-ercely or Hesho.ni, drivwig on persons 'to their deaths on Sep- t-ex car uirne.1 out pasa a car tember l1' in the same and eol- Thonipson. pilot of he Vs ship 'iih an- car which was which nlunsed eanlnv.ircl 1'" Hbrt Marcus was a veteran in tho air. He A Eirl was an was manairer of the New York lnaiich ferK.ly car was of the Colonial Company. With i the cus collided, in death went his fiancee, Klizabeili McCiowen, 25, Newark schol COUNTY BANKER contract -with an; unknown concern. Europe Breaks Forth With Varied Series Of Deaths And Uprisings BUTLER.

.11. 1R T. Plummer a.cj 7-'. Meuir of tlu- Biuli-r County National Hank, die! this morning his home in Nui-tli Washington, brief illness, of poisoning. Mr.

Mifflin, was at tlu- in Butter Saturday. He was in. married and is survived by two Mr- (1-ii-n Snyder of Hast I -u, sing, and Mrs. .1. lieignrt Y.iikcr.s, N.

V. New Club 1-unch 40c at Itiggs. Si-rved from i o'clock. (j5x Hallowe'en costui.iua at greatly re--. duced prices.

J. D. Johnston News-; stand. B8x Investigation was said to have revealed Ihut the motor of the plane was roaring smoothly up lo the moment that it was plunged into the earth. Witnesses questioned today suid not until lhe plane was a few vnrds from the earth, did they realize it was out of control.

Structurally and from a motor standpoint, it seemed to be functioning properly. The other two victims of lhe crash, were Wesley Huhbcll, 2. llackcnsiu-k, N. .1. and f'ieorge Ili.ulcner, 2s, Hillside, N.

.1., bolh telephone company employes. COBB THROUGH WITH THE GAME DETROIT, O.t. SI INS- Ty C.b one of the greatest baseball players of all time, is through the game. according lo a story published i.lay by Bert Walker, etiitor ot the -Detroit Times. While official announcement of retirement will not be made until after he hr.s conferred will.

Connie maiisffer of the Athls- tk-i. all fans Jlave iookcu iipr.n rh in uniform f.r the last time. Walker soys. Cobh stoppetl over ill Detroit today. He expects U) see Connie Mack 'o- morrow.

Everrthini for Radio Radiatrons. batteries, clips, wire, switches, plugs and west everything Irate Writer Wants To Know Where Penna "Gas" Taxes Go LONDON, Oct. 81, (INS) An unconfirmed report that revolution has broken out in Houmania against tha dictatorship of I'roinior Bratianu has been published by Budapest nows-pnpoi'S, according to a dispatch from Vienna this afternoon. It was said that the first outbreak took place Sunday night. I.ONPON, Oct.

31. INS) Six persons were killed and many were injured when a crowded train carrying Fascists to Bari fur the celebrations of the Fifth anniversary of Fascism collided with another train at, Triga.no, according to a Central News dispatch today from, Rome. As a consequence, the celebration at Bari was suspended. prices on thense automobiles. "now so wear does this other 3 per cent goe to whein ihe governor doiii get it now the only place i can see at it goe to is in the dealers pock et now my attorneys say at is taking money under foiled perteents so a .4 o-t Tri-ililiry fa ligation whi.li I The Stan- ears of President ul, Jst where asoline taxes go State Treasurer Lewis is in receipt of tlie following letter: geoin.uit, wuoo iim' in i.u whear dose this taxes to at th working classe of t-he poples is pay-, ing ngaslinc )ud automobiles and trucks t.v how dose it come at the aulomobiles oniv nay to the aiiloniohiles only pay say at tne poptes at is charging thesse ritxes on the selini nrices ha the might to serve a terms in tbe i0jf 31, (INS) Soviet Russia, whose army is said to be the Unrest and best trained in Europe, Qtlriep; the (league ot Nations today that the.

Suvia will partopate in "so if l-he treasury dept dont WOK 49 into this now'i eani gone to the wbit" -T. house to shawe. mr. iioolidgft bav thte'jiv cunetry is runuiK now ninssa' lat ntfh. cunetry.

snmg n9w juasa Mv, AW litina, ypu'll need. 8twrt Co. 'soil -v5r mm mm twin I.