The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE SAL CONFEDERATE VETERAN PASSES Luther E. Jenkins Buried with Honors at those who wore the gray. His old friend, J. A. George, Vandergrift's only surviving Union War veteran, was his closest and almost constant companion.

Mr. George WAS in IndiDr. Jenkins came to the end of the trail. Concerning the outcome always of said: the Civil War, Dr. Jenkins "I wouldn't have it any other way for the world.

It was the hand of destiny that brought victory to the Obituary of Mrs. Reithmiller Mra. Obristiana (Wheeler) Reithmiller, aged 101 years, one month and 14 days, widow of Lawrence Reithmiller, passed away on Sunday, September 13, at the home of her son, Charles, and daughter, Louisa, of near Deckers' Point. Services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Bethel Church, near Dixonville, of which she had been a member for several years. Services were ducted by Rev.

Slonacker of Cook'port, who preached her husband's services 27 years ago, He WAS 46- sisited by her pastor, Rev. Hildebrand. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whaler and was born in Wittenberg, Germany, July.

30, 1930. She was the oldest child. When a year old she was on shipboard coming across to this country. December 12, 1848, she was unit. ed in marriage to Lawrence Reithmiller at Pittsburgh.

They bought land near La Rayne about 77 ago, cleared their ground and built. Her husband died there September 18, 1904, but she stayed on with her son and daughter until 'about four years ago, when they sold and moved to beyond Deckers' Point. She was grand old lady and was loved by all who knew her. On her 100th birthday she was able to go to the barn, and eat dinner with the relatives, friends and neighbors, who gathered to celebrate the anniversary but since last winter had been bedlast. She had eleven children.

All had lived to maturity. The children were as follows and Peter, both deceased; Lawrence Homer City; Anna Maria, Abel, deceased; John Daniel, deceased; George Ernest, Smicksburg; Christiana Catherine Hawkins, deceased; Louisa, at home; Emelia Kidd, Marion Center, R. Henry Franklin, Pittsburgh, and Charles, at home. She also leaves 43 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren and a number of great-great-grandchildren and a brother, David Wheeler, Reynolds. ville, who was able to attend the funeral.

valley Confederate veteran of the Civil War, died at 7:15 a. m. Thursday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Hetherton, 319 Harrison avenue, Vandergrift.

He was 94 years old and death came at sunset of old age, and after he had been in weakened condition for three weeks. Full military, honors were accorded him his body was borne to the Vandergrift cemetery today. The funeral services were held from the home of his daughter at 2:80 p. m. in charge of the Rev, Dr.

John L. McGeoch, pastor of the United Presbyterian church. Members of the Vandergrift post of the American Legion escorted the body to the grave and there eight Legionnaires fired a final salute. Dr. Jenkins, a dentist, settled in Vandergrift five years ago, coming there from Frederickstown, Mo.

He was born in Louden county, Va. He was a lieutenant in the Missouri State Cavalry, was in numerous battles and his war stories painted word pictures of the hardships of William John Silvis William John Silvis, aged 67 years, passed away in his Inte home Conemaugh township at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Death resulted from Mr. Silvis was 9 SOT of the late Jacob and Marie (Hefflefinger) Silvis and was born in ConeShaugh township where he spent his entire life with the exception of sevoral years when he resided in Wilkinsburg. Mr.

Silvis was one of the of highly his respected community and and leaves substantial men many friends to mourn his passing away. The deceased leaves three sons, Albert of Cleveland, Ohio; Edwin of Blairsville, and Elgie of Saltsburg and one daughter, Rachel Rosenberger of Funeral services will be conducted in the late home, Conemaugh township Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, The body will be removed to Wilkins. burg Monday where another service will be conducted in the Reform Church by Rev, C. C. McNary.

Interment will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Mrs. G. B. Roof Mrs. Mary Roof, widow of G.

B. Roof, formerly of Indiana, passed away at her late home yesterday at one o'clock, 722 South Avenue, Wilkinsburg, at which place funeral sorvices will be conducted Monday at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. B.

H. Briggs have returned to their home in Altoona, after a visit in the home of their son. in-law and daughter, Dir. and Mra. Sawyer, Locust street.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends for their infuence and support and for the interest they took in my cam. paign for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner, at the Primaries Tuesday, September 15. CHARLES NIPPES, Tide, East End In Trophy Race Tide and East End will be seen In action on the Lucerne field Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock when they battle for the second position In the County League and the winner will receive the handsome trophy on display in J. M. Stewart's Hardware Co.

window. Both teams finished in a dead heat and this game will decide the trophy winner. Hellwood tops the league and will receive the trophy for first place and the fifteen medals on display at the Big Warehouse. Elliott for Hellwood, recelves one of the beautiful sweaters for leading pitcher. Another sweater will he given to the player crossing the plate the most times.

Still in doubt who it will be. Follow the crowd to Lucerne Monday afternoon. MISS PROLA IS CHURCH BRIDE (Continued from Page 1) style, with pink hats trimmed in blue, and all wearing blue satin slippers. The bride's mother wore black crepe while the bridegroom's mother wore a gown of printed crepe. Bruce Sciotto, of Indiana, wag the best man.

George Jerko, of Indiana, Samuel LaMantia, of Blairsville, Adam Gardini and John Levrico, of Freeport, were the ushers. Following the marriage ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Italian Athletic Park in Blairsville, with covers laid for one hundred. The bride's table was prettily decorated with roses and a wedding cake. Decorations were carried out in pink and blue. A reception followed.

After the reception dancing was enjoyed by the guests, with music being furnished by Tony Marini and his orchestra, of McIntyre. Dancing and vocal selections by Florence Lisi, of Homer City, were enjoyed throughout the day. The bride is a graduate of Indiana Business College, and for the last seven years was employed as secretary to Bruce Sciotto, Indiana attorney, The bridegroom is in the confectionery business at 'Freeport. The bridesmaids and maid of honor were presented with gifts of crystal beads and chiffon handkerchiefs. Guests at the reception were present from New Kensington, Arnold, Freeport, Avella, Indiana, Mcintyre, Blacklick, Homer City and Blairsville.

SPEED EVENTS FEATURE FAIR (Continued from Page One) cord, N. C. 5 Lee Winder, br.g., Lee Axworthy, R. D. Henry, Dawson 2 3 2 Judge Frisco, br.s., San Francisco, H.

M. Booher, Kittanning 3 2 3 Time 2:12 1-4, 2:11 1-4, 2:12. 2:12 Pace-Purse $400 Lauretta Martinos, John Pender, Johnstown 1 1 1 Bredin K. Direct, b.g., Beredin Direct, F. Emerick, Johnstown 4 Dr.

Scott, br.g., Peter Scott, Fiscus Heilman, Ford City 3 3 3 Mr. Napoleon, b.g., Napoleon Direct, Crum Cowansville 2 2 2 Time: 2:09 1-4, 2:07 3-4, 2:07 1-2. 2:26 Trot-Pudse $400 Margaret June, bl.m., Frisco June, T. Patterson, Homer City 5 7 2. Agnes Guy, s.m., Joseph Guy, Herman Nichols, ndiana 1 2 High Mac, br.g., Guy Mac, Clair MoMillan stables, Dawson, Pa.

4 4 5 Miss Silver Axworthy, b.m., Silver Axworthy, Clair McMillan stables, Dawson, Pa. 2 3 3 Mildred M. Guy, b.g., Guy Mac, Dr. Geo. C.

Seitz, Swissvale, Pa. 7 6 7 Donne B. Son, br.g., Silent Brigade, J. W. Hanlon, wickley, Pa.

3 1 Silver Buckles, s.g., San Francisco, H. F. Nichols, Indiana 8 8 8 Alma Aubrey, ch.m., Mr, McElwyne, Jess Vipond, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 6 5 Time: 2:17, 2:15, 2:14 1-2. PILOTS TO XMAKE PACIFIC FLIGHT (Continued from Page 1) Forbes intervened.

The permit was issued shortly after authorities lenrned that Don Moyle and Cecil Allen had been found safe on Navarin Island in the North Pacific, where they were forced down while attempting the same flight, Lindys In China NANKING, China, Sept. -Saturday)-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here at 2:35 P.

today, completing A 750 mile flight from Fukuoka, Japan, across the Eastern Sea. The Lindberghs flew from Tokio to Nanking with only two stops. Their plane was sighted at 2:33 P. M. (12:33 A.

M. C. S. and rom)dents of the flooded city, began to cheer. Refugees from highwaters of the Yangtze River who are living on walls of the city waved a greeting.

Lindbergh decided to attempt: a landing on the flooded Yangtze, after escort planes had indicated a landing place, and flew out of sight of the welcoming crowd after circling above them several times. The escort planes, accompanied Lindbergh and returned within a few minutes. The pilots waved their arms indicating a landing signal and it was assumed that Lindbergh had come down on the famous Lotus WHEN THE GREAT MAN OF THE EAST VISITED THE WEST The utter simplicity of Mahatma Indian leader resting on the deck of white cloak about him and, with refused to travel otherwise than in Lake, two milos from the river and outside the city walls. A landing place had been prepared. on the river front and a huge crowd gathered to welcome the Colonel and his wife.

Lindbergh explained that he landed on Lotus Lake because the current of the swollen Yangtze did not appear safe for anchorage. "I am sorry we disappointed the crowd," ho said. Most of the crowd ran three and a half miles across the city toward Lotus Lake and tied up traffic for an. hour. "We have no plans beyond Nanking," Lindbergh said.

"We want to talk things over." Mrs. Lindbergh appeared fresh and chic in a white helmet, blue blouse, and tan breeches. The Colonel was sun burned and smiling. COVODE The Covode Fancy Work Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Beck on Thursday afternoon.

After 8 literary program the guests were served with a delicious lunch by the hostess. Ten members were present. Mr. J. F.

Blakley of DuBois had been visiting and calling on friends here recently. Mrs. Mary Hadden and daughter Cecile, who had been visiting Mrs. Haden's daughter and family of near Mechanicsburg the past wek has returned to their home. Mr.

and Mrs. John Lukehart and two children of Plumville and Mrs. Parsing and son Bobby of Westfield, were calling on relatives here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gaul spent the week end at Johnstown visiting relatives. The recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Sloniger were Mrs. Agnes Grates, Mrs Grates, Mr. Bill McMantes and Mr. Rubin Bortz of Kittanning. Mrs.

Sanborn and Mrs. Pete Raming of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Clyde Barnette of Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloniger of Juneau, Mr.

and Mrs. Blair Sloniger and Mrs. Robert Miller son Bobby of Punxsutawney, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Carbaugh and daughter, Fay, of Valier visited Mrs. Perry Strange Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Cullen Dodd of Pittsburgh visited Mrs. Dodd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Sutter recently. M. L. and Martin Kropinak visited friends in Rossiter Sunday. Mrs.

John Loughry of Marion Center spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Jay Hamilton. Dr. E. T.

Simpson and wife of But- Gandhi is illustrated by this unusual of the liner which brought him to folded newspapers for a pillow, reclines second class on the long voyage from photo, showing the world-famous England. He has drawn his on an ordinary wooden bench. He India. NEA "To climatic conditions I am indifferent," said Mahatma Gandhi when, as pictured above, he set foot on European soil -at Marseilles, Francefor the first time on his long voyage from India to London. He was bareheaded and bare-legged, and his only, garments were a long cotton robe swathed around his waist and upper limbs and a white hand shawl wound around his shoulders.

This native Indian garb, in which he proposes to brave the rigors of the English climate, appears in striking trast the modish occidental of the woman shown here escorting him from the deck of the liner Rajputana. Note, at the right, the eternal curious amall boy. ler and Miss Bonnie States of burgh were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Flora States. Dr.

and Mrs. Simpson returned to their home in Butler Sunday afternoon but Miss Bonnie States is spending her vacation with her mother here. Mrs. George Shaffer and daughter Mary and son Jake and wife and baby called on Mrs. Fred Kippert, Miss Emma Wilhelm and Miss Bertha Kippert Sunday evening.

Mr. Norman Coleman of Dora visited Mr. Coleman's parents Sunday. Mr. Paul Brandt and Mr.

Harry Hanna of Bradford spent the week end with Miss Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freedell and Miss Miller of Clairton visited relatives here Sunday. Mr.

Arthur Bignell of Johnstown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coleman.

Mr. Arthur Bignell of Johnstown and Miss Mabel Coleman spent Sunday with Melvin Coleman of Barnesboro and Miss Dora Elizabeth Miller of Cresson. Rev. Stephenson spent Sunday eve- News of the Churches The young people's department of the Methodist Church School will assemble with the upper grades of the Presbyterian Church School in the latter church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to hear the Reverend Samuel Vinton. Mr.

Vinton 18 one of our "very own" community boys, formerly a leading Boy Scout and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vinton. Mr. Vinton has an interesting tale to tell of his work as a missionary in Central Africa, where he is about to return and so this ad.

dress will be one of farewell. All friends of the young man are cordially invited to ba present. The following regular notices have been recoived, the hours of worship being at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. unless otherwise noted: First Regular Baptist, Rev. John S. Scott -Bible School, MornIng, "Appraising Your Life;" B. P.

Evening, "What Is God's Best?" This church is affiliated with the Baptist denomination. Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. A. McCamey---Sabbath School and League service at the usual hours.

Morning topic, "Deeming Ourselves Unworthy of Everlasting Life;" Evening, "Some Great Incentives to Study," Evangelical, Rev. A. B. Hosbach--. Sunday School, Morning, "Looking Forward;" Evening, "The Starvation Committee." Presbytorian, Rev.

Robert L. Clark, Jr. -Church School, 9:30. Morning, "The Edict of the Almighty." The musical program will include tho duet, "Carly Will Seek Thee," by Ashrord, sung by W. P.

Walker and Kenneth Walker and the anthem, "Fear Not Ye Israel," rendered by the choir. Evening, "'The Eccentric Man," Choral aumbers, "I Heard 11 Convicts Still Fugitives WILMINGTON, Sept. (UP)--Every road in Delaware and adjoining states was guarded authori- today by tios searching tor 11 of the State Polico and county 14 priaoners who dynamited their way to freedom from the New Castle county workhouse. One of the Jail breakers was shot through the shoulder and captured short distance from the prison walls, 8 second convict was found a mile and a halt from the workhouse when ho attempted to steal an automobile, and a third was retaken today in Wilmington. The three recaptured are Clarence Cole, shot through the shoulder; Robert Manuel, negro; and Grant Brown, negro.

Orders have been issued to "the searchers to shoot to kill in recapturing the convicts. The leaders of the rioting in the Insttution which followed the wholesale dellvery Are known to be desperate men and heavily armed. A guard, Anthony B. Hayden, shot twice by the escaping convicts, was reported resting comfortably in the Delaware hospital here. The convicts overpowered guards and blew open the outer gate with dynamite.

The workhouse, which is six' miles from Wilmington and houses more than 600 of the state's criminals, was under additional guard today. Authorities reported no further disturbance. ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Hamilton. Mrs. Anna Sutter attended preaching services at Richmond Sunday evening. and Mrs.

Elmer Piffer, Mrs. Rosa' Shields, Mrs. Don Shields and Miss Ruth Gourley shopped in Indiana recently. Mrs. Sarah Shaffer is visiting her daughter Mrs.

Joe Babco of Dixonville. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Gaul and family visited relatives in Plumville Saturday. Semaphere Hit By Auto BLAIRSVILLE, Sept.

damage estimated at $100 WaS caused last night when an automobile, which had been wrecked in a collision with the concrete base of the traffic control semaphore located at the intersection of Market and Walnut streets, crashed into a display window in the store of the Bishop Shoe Company in West Market street. The car struck a window in the east side of the store and shattered large section of plate glass. According to police reports, the car was operated Edelson Irwin, of Chicago. Police said a front wheel of Irwin's machine, which had been proceeding west in Market street, collided with the base of the traffic light. The collision damaged the steering and caused the tire on the wheel apparatus and the brake mechanism which had struck the base to blow out.

Irwin lost control, police said, and the car then swerved to the opposite side of Market street, plunged over the curb and crashed into the display window. O. W. Janda, manager of the store, estimated the damage at $100. Merchandise on display in the window undamaged, the manager said.

was Irwin and two hitch-hikers-a a man and a woman-whom he had picked up were the uninjured. The hitch-hikers sein eastern part of the state, cured lodging in the police station last night. The accident occurred at 9:30 P. M. POINTS ON PEOPLE Mrs.

Leda Williams, who had been visiting in the home of her daugh- Now Mre. Stanley Rapp, of ter, Kensington, has returned home. Wendell McCreight, Mrs. Marion Robertson and Mrs. M.

O. Alexander, of Wilkinsburg, were among the Fair visitors here. Edwin Mack of McKeesport, is spending the week-end visiting his brothers, Attorney James Joseph and Paul Mack. James D. Ake, prominent banker and business man and Mrs.

Ake, ol Hillsdays, were among the Thursday and Friday Fair visitors. Thomas Frantz, well-known miller ot Rossmoyne, was calling on Indiana friends today, Carroll Oakes of Clymer, motored to Indiana this morning and spent a few hours with friends. John McKeage, well-known buslness man of Mahaffey, attonded the Fair and visited friends here yesterday. Grain Review CHICAGO, Sept. action of the stock market, aided by the easiness at Liverpool, unsettled wheat on the Board of Trade during Friday morning and prices were lower, September acted tight at 1.ho start and scored a gain but this was wiped out and the market stood 3-8 to 5-80 lower early.

Corn was unevenly lower with wheat, the nearby month holding about steady. Oats were down with the major grains. Lard lost another 16 points early with the selling. attributed to tired long liquidation. September corn held Arm during the morning despite the easing ju the distant months and at mid-session the market was unchanged to 2 1-20 lower.

The weakness in wheat weakeued the deferred deliveries. Rains over main producing sections were disregarded, More then 45 per cent the crop in out of. dan: KANE EXPECTS RELEASE ON Seek Further Evidence in Connection with Drowning of Professor's Wife. Bulletin HAMPTON, Sept. -Prof.

Elisha Kent Kane of the University of Tennessee appeared before Judge C. Vernon Spratley in Circuit Court today without the cessary $15,000 bond which the court has set for his release from jail. Kane is charged with the murder by drowning of his wife, Mrs. Jenny Graham Kane. NEA 2 the Voico of Jesus Say," by Rathbun and "Arise, Shine Forth for Thy Light Is Come," by Livoy.

Christian, Rey. Fred L. Fink-Blble School, Morning, "What Seek Ye?" Young People's C. Evening, "Suffer It to Be So Now." Baptismal service following the evening worship, Second United Presbytorian, Rev. Samuel W.

Shane -Sabbath School, Morning Worship; Y. P. C. 6:30, "Our Share in Making Christ Known to the World." Wesloyan Methodist, Rev. F.

J. Davis---Sunday School, Morning, Class meeting, Evening, 8:00. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. St.

Bernard (Catholic), Very Rev, N. McNelis-Masses at 8:00 and 10:00, Benediction after the 10:00 o'clock service. Science, Community Hall -Morning, "Matters." Church of God (White), A. M. E.

Zion building, Rev. W. Miller Sabbath School, Preaching, Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. Christian and Missionary Alliance, ish- Court House, Rev. William MacTavSchool, Preaching 2:45, Wednesday, 8:30, Weekday Bible School, 404 Philadelphia street, at 1187 Grant street; 11:00 to 4:00, Prayer and Fasting, 404 Philadelphia street, Friday, 7:30, p.

Bible study at 404 Philadel. phia street, Salvation Army, Ensign and Mrs. D. Murgalroyd-Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, Corps Cadet Class, Holiness meeting, Sunday School at Willard Hope and Hospital Visitation, Young People's Legion, 6:30, topic, "Pergamos;" leader, Florent Henico. Open Air.

Service in front of Mogre HAMPTON, Sept. -Prof. Elisha Kent Kane was expected to gain his release under 000 bond today while authorities here and in Knoxville, continued their search for further evidence in connection with the drowning of his wife near here last Friday. Letters written by and to his wife and affectionate notes from Mrs. Kane to her husband were found last night.

They were added to the letter written by E. H. 'known as Miss Betty Dodd, Now York City, who is said to have expressed great friendship for the professor. Mrs. Jenny Graham Kane was drowned at Grand View Beach near here under.

circumstances described with many contradicting details in coroner's hearing which subsequently returned a verdict of premeditated murder, naming the husband. Several fishermen testified they saw the man and woman struggling in the water, and that finally man carried the woman, apparently unconscious, "from the water, placed her in his car and drove away. The state claimed Kane had deliberately drowned his wife by holding her under water, A letter from Miss Dodd was cited as a motivo for the crime, giving the "other woman" angle to the murder. The girl mentioned some possible future time when she and Kane "might go to unusual places and do unusual things together." She has not been identified. Letters found in the Knoxville apartment of the Kanes, showed Mrs.

Kane was very much in love with her husband late in August when she was writing him from Hilton Village, home of her parents. Kane is professor of romance languages at University of Tennessee, Mrs. Kane in the letters addressed him in endearing terms, signed herself "Babe" and decorated the letter with cross marks denoting kisses. In one she pointed out she was unable to swim and deplored bad weather which prevented her from practicing that she might perfect her swimming before he arrived for a vacation. Commonwealth Attorney Roland Cocke of Hampton last night announced he had found some letters written by Kane to his wife but refused to give them to newspapermen saying they were "too rude" for publication.

He refused to discuss them except to say they were not proper for publication. Authorities in Knoxville discovered they said, that Kane had often purchased costly flowers for a former co-ed at the university there, that he had conversed over long distance telephone several times during the summer with Miss Dodd, in New York, and that he had taken a copy of "An American Tragedy" by Theodore Dreiser from the university library the day before he left for his vacation, 3. Housecleaning In Allegheny Hotol, 7:30. Evening, 8:00, well Meeting to Cadet Ella Miller for New York. Cadet.

Miller has tolled faithfully and well in Indiana. Coma and honor her by attending her Farewell meeting. Representative speakors. Calvary Baptist, Homer City, Rev. David PoVey-Sunday School, Morning, Evening, Prayer meeting and Bible Marking, Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Choir Rehearsal, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Loyal Brothers meet ovory second and last Monday in the month at 7:30 p. n.

The members the church wish to extend a vote of thanks to many friends of the church for the support and financial help given during the Ananolal crisis, We also wish to thank the business men of Homer City who donated to help keep Church in Homer City, Zion Lutheran -Church School at Morning and evening worship with sermons by Rev. I Dr. Xander of Thiel College; Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Christ Episcopal, Rev, Roger Charnock-Corporate Communion of the Church School, Morning Prayer and sermon, "Job's Comforters." No evening service, All holders of the Little Blue Box are requested to bring the contents and present it on the Alms Basin at the morning service. First United Presbyterian, Rev.

J. J. McIlvaine-Sabbath School, 9:45. Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor. Choral offerings: "Go Not Far From Me, O.

God," by Zin. garelli; offertory duel, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Mcilvaine, "Forever with the Lord," Gounod. Young People': meetings, Evening worship, with sermon by the pastor.

Choral offerings: Taste and by Rogers and "Come Unto Me" by Roberta, PITTSBURGH, Sept. district attorney's promise of "the most thorough housecleaning Allegheny County has yet experienced," extra sessions of the grand jury and promised support of Mayor Charles H. Kline greeted Pittsburgh voters today in the bitterest aftermath of a political fight in the county's history. Told that attempts were being made to "count out" Charles C. McGovern in his fight for re-election to the county commissioner board in favor of Joseph G.

Armstrong, judicial and prosecuting authorities swung into action. The grand jury adjourned at 5:46 A. today after an all night session at which 45 election officiala were examined. It was to resume its inquiry today. District Attorney Park called the grand jury into session last night after reports were received that McGovern, although the apparent winner of a nomination for the commissioner board, would be "counted out." "The time for talk has passed and am bringing into immediate action every facility at my command ballot to insure the integrity of the CASC in the past primary," Park said in summoning the grand jury--the first time in the county's history that A grand jury had had been convened in the middle of the night.

Judge James H. Gray granted per-. mission for the inquiry, ger from frost due to premature rip. ening. Cash prices were unchanged.

Receipts were 72 cars. Oats lost fractionally with the oth. er grains and was down 1-8 tp 1-2c early, September showing some re-sistance. Otherwise the market was dull and featureless. Cash prices were unchanged.

Receipts were 50 cars. Read the Classified Ads.