Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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BLAST WEST SIDE HOME AS VIOLENCE CONTINUES
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SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A.M. SUNDAY
THE WEATHER
Eastern    Pennsylvania:      Oenerally
fair and colder Sunday:   Monday
fair,   rising   temperature   In
afternoon.
FIFTY-TWO PAGES
The Only Sundsj Newspsper Covering the Wyoming Vslley
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935
Entered st Wllkci-Bnrre, Pa. As Second Class Mall llsttcr
PRICE TEN CENTS
FOUR BILLION DOLLAR WORK RELIEF JAMMED THROUGH BY SENATE VOTE
HOUSE IN
KwesroN
Heavy Damage Done Dwell¬ ing Occupied By Glen Alden Men On Center St.
ANOTHER IN NEWPORT
Occupants Of Blasted Home Reports Threats Of Viol¬ ence   Made   By   Striker
FOUR MEN HELD
Scores of families In Kingston were Jolted last night at 11 oclock when- a dynamite blast caii.sed heavy damage to .1 double dwelling on Center street occupied hy the families of two miners employed hy Olen Alden Coal Company. Ten occupants of the damaged structure escaped without Injury while hun¬ dreds of West 8Me residents ex¬ perienced momentary panic from the newest piece ot terrorl.sm In the current mine strike. The dynamiters •scaped but one ot their victims furnished police with a clue that may lead to arrests.
The two mInerH' families against whom the dynamiting was directed occupy a double dwelling at 7S nnd SO Center street. On one side lives Stanley Dedasky with his wife nnd four children. The other halt Is oc¬ cupied by John .Stellpn. lils wife and two children. Xedasky Is employ¬ ed at Woodward cnlllory and aiclliro at South Wllkcs-Biirrc mine. Roth men have remained at work despllc strike orders. The double dwell¬ ing In owned by Mr.i. Mary KIclelt of 258 Pringle street.
Two nf the Ncdasky ciilldren had reflreil fnr the night and the re¬ mainder of the family was prepar¬ ing for bed nt 11 oclock when the dynamite exploded nn Ihelr half nf the front porch. The porch floor¬ ing, railing nnd cclllnc were rippcil off. The blast also punched a larce hole Ihroiiijli the front \vall Into the parlor. Inside plaster was wrecked and furniture tossed nround. Slel- igo"s side of the house escaped with broken windows.
Heard  Through   Valley
Members of both tainllics tumhlcd Inlo the street na nelKhhors came rushing from olhcr bouses. The c\- plosions roar was heard In halt a dozen towns throu,7liinit the valley and police slatloiiM were [ires.sed for Information hy hundreds ot people.
Patrolmen Rrapg nnd I.oughlln of Kingston    bornugh    were    told    by
fContinued  nn  Page  f,-S"c.  1)
Jeers And Cheers Greet Huey Long
Columbia, S. C, Mar. 2S—UP— Senator llucy P. Long, of Loulsi- .ana, was confronted today with banners, "We love President Koosevelt,"' as he explained his "Share the Wealth" program to South   Carollnlnans.
As he spoke from a platform nt tbe south entrance to tlic State capitol building, soinb of the 12,000 spectators shouted; -'^Vh:>4aMfl^ ut I.'MiK liKViUiiA' President Itooscvclf.'" and "Run him  out."'
At times, however, he w;. s cheered as he told of h's plan lo lax the rich In order to re- distiihiile  llie   wealth.
"'l-'iiiir men oul of a hundred own «."¦ per cent of the wculUi while 70 jicr cent don"t own a thing." Long shouted. "The *jOid has invited you to a barhccuo and has put things on a tabic. Rut the Mellons. Baruches and other rich men have stepped up to the table and deprived other-^ out  of   their  share."
Allies Warn German Leaders; Europe Armies Million More Than On Eve Of World War
T
m 4 OFFICERS IT
Policemen In Parked Pat¬ rol Car Near Corners Rammed By Passing Auto
Five memher.-i ot the Kingston bor¬ ough police force were injured at 2 oclock this mornln.g when their night patrol car was rammed by another automobile at Kingston Coren.i. All tive olflcei.s, Including Chief I..ewis Reese, went to Nesbitt hospital tor treatment. The driver of the other car, John Kocerha jr., 20, of 770 We.st Main streei, I'lymouth, was held on u charge of driving while under the influence of liquor.
IJeaidcs Chief Kecse, the injured [lolicc oftlcers, all patrolmen, are:
Lou Loughlin, 37, of 1S7 I'aige slreet.
David Allen, 4j. 129 I'ringle'street.
William Yorkc, 36, 2uD Zerbey ave¬ nue.
Jof^cph Salin.ski, 30, I'alne street.
Tlic five officers were seated in a patrol cur at Kingston Corners lireparatory to Htarting their final iuiind-ii|i of the night. Chief Reese wlio recently relumed to duly after an Illness, was receiving reriorts from the other officers Just as the I'lymoutli man's car caiiic along.
Opiioslte the police car, the auto of Kocerha blew a tire, not beyond (-iinlrol and rainmcd the police nia- cliinc. Lougiilin received tlie full force of the Impact and appeared io be the most seriously hurt. Chief Reese und .Siillnsky were able to leave thu hoBiiital but the other three  were  held   in   tlie  instilution.
Tile riymouth man wus arrested toKclher with a companion who gave the name ot William Reese. Two other men in Kocerha's auto are said to have fled from the scene.
DEVELOPMENTS IN CKlSiS
By United Press
Latest developments in ihe European crisis fol¬ low:
Britain, France and Italy agree on a united front to bring Germany back to the family of nations and prevent war by mutual agreements of security and non-aggression.
Mussolini gives his answer to Germany by calling a new class to the colors, raising Italy's army to a strength of 660,000. Italy is prepared to call other classes, creating a force of nearly 2,000,000 effectives, counting the Fascist militia.
London hears that Turkey intends to follow Ger¬ many's example in disregarding the Versailles Treaty by fortifying the demilitarized Dardanelles Straits zone.
Will Offer Hitler A Modi¬ fied A^reemerit'; Germany Ringed  By  Armed  Foes
BERLIN PROMISES PEACE
MUSSOLINI CALLS 160,000 SOLDIERS
Ready To Mobilize Army Of 2,000,000 As Answer To    Germany's    Action
AUSTRIA  MAY  GET  KING
Roosevelts Revealed As Nation's Leading Collectors Of Gadgets
Wa.sliinBto:i, Marc h 23.—UP— Things, as well as people, accumulatrt around the President and Mrs. Rooaevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt h.as halt dir/.en kinds of collections. In addition, every kind ot gadget fIood.s in to his White House desk.
Mrs. Roosevelt makes no iierman- ent collections, bul she keeps around her desk, on her mantelpiece many articles which people havo made and given to her. Bhe selects the.^c trom lier nnmerous gifts. Some stay a long time.   IJomu are retired.
The President's large and highly polished de.iik usually looks some¬ thing  like  thi.s:
Squarely In front of him Is a big ilesk blotter. Neatly arranged around 'he top and two sides are small memorandum pad-, one for ea-h member ot the cabinet and the head "t eai h emergency agency. On these ho scribbles what he call.s "mee- moe.-!"" and sends them oft to his aides. Also, he draws ma|).«i, dia- Krams. graidis, to illustiate what he 1" talking about. Those have become eollcctors"  Items by now.
A velvet donkey, a wooden donkey. 1' calico elephant, a wooden rooster —nioatly made In VKR.\ loy proj¬ ects—and other toys stand here und '""P nt the hack of the desk. I
*o   his   left   is   the   telephone;   to
the rlsht, a big wire baakel contain Ing report.s, letters, etc. Also on the right is a thermos bottle of water, and a glass. Almcst directly In front 1.1 the Isinglass framed list ot his day'.s appointments. A desk-set with two pens .like those on any execu¬ tive's desk.  Is  there.
Scattered over the blotter are chromium ash trays, boxes ot match¬ es, a package, or two ot cigarels, .sometimes a few paper cigaret hold¬ ers, pencils, a few i>apcr=.
He tells, time by a ship's clock, and on the desk there"s another gadget with a .shlp"s helm on It. A vase of flowers nnd a modernistic lump  occupy  the  space  that's  left.
The walls are covered with framed prints of Hud.son River scene-^. marine prints, ship pictures. .Shi|i» models are on the mantelpiece.
Mrs. Roosevelt's desk is dlfterent. but piled even higher.
The desk Itself was an Inaugura¬ tion gift, made In her own factory and presented by her as.<oclate8. Cliiltcred about nre a small clock, a calendar, a little silver vase of flow¬ ers, a couple ot tray.s for clips, pencils, pens, an aah tray or two (although she never smokes while working), a row ot pictures ot the I'le.-^ident. some late pictures of mem- ber.s of the family, stacks of correa- ponileni-e, re|iorts, documents, uwait- ing  her action. '
Rome, Mar. 23.—UP—Italy called tbe entire military class ot 1911 to the colors today, raising her active army to 660.000 men.
In addition, 400 000 Fascist iiiilltln nr" available. The nillitia is like the United Stales National Ouard, nol In service at present but subject to call. Thus Italy could throw more than 1.000.000 men Into the field on short notice.
At the same time. Premier Benito Mussolini emphasized Italy's war strencth and her ability to prevent war by being too strong to be at¬ tacked, in a speech to a gathering of black shirt P'ascisls.
"It it be clear,"' he said, "that our desire for peace and Kuropean col¬ laboration Is backed by several mil¬ lion bayonets.""
IMussollnl. dressed as n corporal of the mllltin on the oct-aslon ot the Ifitli nnniver.sary of Ibe founding of Fascism, made his speech from the balcony of Venice Palace to thou¬ sands of black-shirts assembled In Venice Square.
There was Intermittent sunshine through the clouds, and the Premier used the fact as a simile.
"Today tbe political weather Is luminous as well as uncertain. Just as this morning's sky," he said.
"Italy offers the world a spectacle ot calm because today she Is strong hoth in spirit and arms. I desire tn say to <he whole Italian people that no event whatsoever will find us unprepared.
Besides the thousands ot Fascists, numerous detachments ot young Fascists were present, nil equipped with rifles nnd occasionally with maclilne guns. At the end of the speech, there ^vas a vociferous dem¬ onstration, the young Fascists wav¬ ing tlielr rifles and throwing hats in the air.
160,000 More Men Calling ot the entire i-liiss ot 1911 Involves an additional Influx Into the army ot about 160.000 men. Two divisions of the class already are In service In Kast Africa. The total of 660.000 Is reached because ot the recent announcement tbat the class of 1913. which normally would be released on Ai>ril 1. will be retained In service. Those called today were born in 1911 and now are uround 24 years ot age.
The calling of the clnss was cx- plulned as having a "precautionary character". A brief communique said:
"The head of ihe government. In hla capacity as minister of the arm¬ ed forces, has ordered the <-all to arms of the entire class of 1911. The measure Is of a precautionary char¬ acter."'
I'osti-ards were lieing sent to all members of the diss, ordering them
(Continued   on   Page  2 —Sec.   1)
E
CALLED UNLIKELY BY U.S. ADVISERS
Expect Hitler To Effect Rearming With New Agreement    To    Follow
'WATCHFUL WAITING'
(ieneva. >I a r c li 2:!.—I P— Kurope shortly will have I.IIOO,- 000 more men uiidrr arms than on Ihe eve of the World War, an authoritative survey in¬ dicated tonight.
The survey shows that the standing arinirs of ".'.'i Kurotieun countries in .laniiary l!);!4 lotuled aproxiniately ;i,8iHI,000 coiiiparrd to approximately ,'<,!IOO,OUII for the nations which made up the same ciiunlries (geographical divisions are different since the wnr) in 1913. The army increases just announced will easily raise the current figures by more than a miilinn.
Kxperls thus consider thp military situation at present pnt^'ntially mucli graver than before  the  World   War.
Washington, March 23.—UP— President Roosevelt's highest military and naval advisers are convinceil thut Immediate war In Kurope i.s unlikely. Their counsel to this effect. the United Press was reliubly in¬ formed tonight, ha.-i been the ha.sis of the President's "ivatchfiil waltins" liolicy toward the Kuropean arms crisis.
While convinced that the United States should make no positive move and take no definite position in the European controversy, at least for the time being, the -\(lnilnistration nevertheless, maintained a con- y alert atlll ude. ler cover of the apprehension bred by Kurope'.? "war scare" War and Navy department leaders have marshaled forces lo push through Congress the huge military and naval estimates contained in the 1935-36 budget.
These call for material strengthcn-
(Continued  on  I"a,i;e  2 —.Sec.  1)
ParUs, March 23.—UP— Great Britain, France and Italy agreed to¬ day on a united ettort to persuade Germany to come to terms and aVert war In Europe.
The powers were careful to avoid the appearance ot putting pres.sure on Germany bul it was obvious that her single-handed scrapping ot the Versailles Treaty would not be tolerated and Germany would be asked to Join In an agreement which would modify and replace tho treaty Init still bind her to co-operato towards peace.
It was significant Ihat concurrent¬ ly with today's three-power con¬ ference, Italy culled the class ot 1911 to the colors, raising the .strength of her army to 660,000 men. Premier P.enito Mussolini also proclaimed thit Italy's insistence that the nations keep the peace w.as backed hy sev¬ eral  million  bayonets.
If was disclosed also that Italy i.s prepared, if neces.-ary, to call six more classes to Ihe colors Immediate¬ ly, which would make a total of 1,500,000   effectives.
German Stand Not Accepted
The principals in todax'.s con¬ ference were Cai>t. .-Vnthony Kden of Great Britain; Fulvio Siivii-Ii, Italia-i Undersecretary tor Forelsn -Xfrair-^, and Foreign Mini.-iler I'ierre Laval of France. The conference was hel-l In  Laval's oflice.
At Its conclusion, a communique was Issued indicating the power.; were a.greed that dlscus.^ions could not be based on acceptance of Ger¬ many's treaty scrappins and re¬ armament  as  an  uccomiilished   fact,
((,'onlinued  on  Page 2—Sec.  1)
E INVOLVES
Control Of Securities In Vault Of Drill Company Is   Sought   By   Widow
GETS NO STOCK
INFLATION RIDER IS TACKED ON TO END LONG FIGHT
\Largest Lump Sum Ever Voted' An American President For AdmiU' istration; Roosevelt Holds Full Power Over All Spending; Hope To Eliminate Compromise Bill
FEW CHANGES MADE IN PLAN
Bitterness   Marks Battle    To    Set Plymouth   Banker's
Court
Aside
Will
RESUMES MONDAY
HELD FOR PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Committed to Luzerne county Jail last night, Frank Guarino, 37, ot Mount Vernon, N. Y., is expected lo supply information that will lead federal authorities to the source ot a flood of counterfeit money loosed in Wyoming Valley in recent months. Guarino was captured al his boarding house in Luzerne bor¬ ough early yesterday after allegedly passing fake JIO bills. Four ct the spurious notes were In posresslon ot authorities lasl night.
Secret service agents begin an immediate Investigation of the prisoner's movements since he ar¬ rived here on Friday. He Is sched¬ uled to be given a hearing Tuesday afternoon before United States Commissioner Nicholas Curcio by which time government men believe they will have completed a search for possible aciompUces.
Guarino was taken into custody at 1:30 oclock yesterday morning when police broke Into his bedroom ut 744 Bennett street. Luzerne 1 or¬ ough. It is charged that after rent¬ ing the room Friday atternoon, the prisoner visited at least four places in Luzerne and swoyerville where  lie cashed fake »10 bills.
His first stop was declared lo have been at llic .Mice cafe on Main street, Luzerne. Ills quick depai-t- ure after getting two $5 notes in change, aroused susiiUioii and a. iiiesscnKcr was sent to the State police barracks at Wyoming with tiiP bill left by Guarino.
The    money    was    identified    as | bills
counterfeit but before polli-e could locate the suspect, three other bad bills bad been reported. One of these was passed in the grocery store of Ray Quarleroni at 273 Kelly street, Luzerne. Another w.as cashed at the hotel ot IJernard Dukinas on Bennett street and a third was found In Sullivan's store In Swoyerville. Arrest ot Guarino asleei) in bed was made by Assist¬ ant Chief .-\1 Grumbli.-i and Patrol¬ men John Lukslc and George Figlolta ot Luzerne.
Taken before Federal Commis¬ sioner Curcio last night, Guarino gave his home address as 20 South Sixth avenue, Mount Vcinoii. He said he came here a week ago. He could not explain iiosscsslon of the bogus money and In early ques.lon- Ing Insisted that be was alone here and bad no associates in the "queer" money business.
Secret Service Active
To pernill secret service- agents furtlier time to check ihe prisoner's story. Guarino was held under $5,000 bail for another hearing Tuesday at 2 p. ni. before C'ominis- sloner Curcio. In default, he was coinnillted  to Jail.
Willie the majority ot bad money discoveries here In recent months have been concerned prlncii ally with spurious $20 notes, the l.uzerre arrest i-aused autlioritlcs to Iss-.-e n new warning against bii's ot smaller denoniiiiiitions heiaus' ot the    prisoner's    possession    of    $10
Many thousands ot dollars In ad¬ dition to the known $370,000 estate set forth In the challenged will of Franklin B. Spry, late Plymouth banker and mining tools manutac- turer, are at stake In the contest being sta.ged by his blonde widow in Orphans" Court It was reported lasl night.
From a reliable source came re¬ ports to the Sunday Independent that Investment securities not men¬ tioned In the disputed will—and variously estimated between $100.- 000 and $275,000 In value—will go to the -n-Inner of the bitter fight which started last Wednesday and continues tomorrow morning.
Control of these securities will go to the Interests to whom are award¬ ed stock of the Howells Mining Drill Company ot Plymouth, owned by .Spry and thp source of much of his fortune. As part ot the assets ot this company these securities— while actually the property ot Spry —were nnt Included In his will but were indirectly bequeathed through hla distribution of the Howells stock.
Securities In the mining drill company's vaults have not yet en¬ tered Into tho contest officially al¬ though It was reported last night that tbclr existence Is generally known tn Interested parties. They are said to be the accumulation of n lifetime of Investments by .'^pry wlilch he credited to the company and which he deposited in the firm's name.
Althou.cb left half ot the $370,000 estate In tbe prnbntcd will, Cecilia ZellnskI .Spry, widow nf the banker, was cut oft without a slnprle share of stock In the mining drill com¬ pany.
This second will, writlen hy Spry on May 2S. 1034. several months be¬ fore hl.-^ death on July 7, distributed the mining drill cnmpan.v stock to blond relatives, friends and other ageni-ics and spei-ially directed that thp widow receive no share ot this stock.
First Will Favors Widow In ,1 reputed earlier will, written on Jlarch 5. Spry left his entire estate to the widow. The first \vlll would give her control of the min¬ ing drill conipany and possession nf the Investment securities while the second will, if upheld hy Judyp K. Foster Heller, would Invest control ot the conipany In the other bene¬ ficiaries.
That Is the background of the case briefly. Mrs. Spry alleges that when her hiisliand wrotp the will leaving her nis entire estate, with exceiitlnn ot about $20,000 in be¬ quests, he wc.s ot a sound mind. Less than two months later when he drew u|i the second will he was Insane and incompetent to perform such an act, the widow contends.
From the beginning of the con¬ test last Wednesday morning up until wo(-k-end adjoiirnnient early ypstertla.v afternoon the iirot-eedln.g has been marked wltli bitterness and innuendo. One of tho specitli- churf;es ef the contestant Is that District Attorney Thomas .\f. Lewis used undue intlu-^nce on Spr.\' in connection with the .sei-nnd will. Antagonism Evident .lodge Heller's courtroom Is di¬ vided Into two t-iiinps wilh Mis. Siiry. her maid, sister autl nui-se. wlio i-ared for her liusbund durint; part of his illness, seated on one side of the courtroom surround -d by their friends. Spry's blood rela¬ tives and friends sil togeilier on tho other side.
Antagonism is evident al all times during   cross   e.\aiiiliiHtion   of   wii- iici-"'-es b\-  .Mtoroney  E\'aii C.  Jones (Continued   on   I'cce  2-   Sec.   11
Washington, March 23.—UP—The Senate passed the $4,880,000,000 works relict bill today with a bil¬ lion dollar Inflation amendment lacked on as a rider.
The billion dollar proposal was accepted by administration leaders to cut short debate which has tied up the bin tor more than a month. They hoped to eliminate the plan in conference with the House.
The Inflation feature was a com¬ promise submitted by Senator Elmer Thomas, D., Okla., after his first proposal tor arbitrary pur¬ chases ot 50,000,000 ounces ot silver a month by the Treasury was tabled.
The administration accepted the Thomas compromise and Immedi¬ ately whipped through a final vote on the relief bill. The vote was fiS to 16 with Senator Carter Glass, D., Va., In nominal charge ot the measure during Us stormy progress, voting against It.
Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob¬ inson adopted hard-boiled tactics to Jam the measure through to a final vote.
High pressure was employed to shut off debate after tendencies to filibuster against the bill which appropriates the largest lump sum ever voted to an American Presi¬ dent for single-handed administra¬ tion.
Final hours of Senate debate came under the tlireat that Senator Huey P. IjOiig. D., La., might rush back to Washington for a last minute stand against the bill.
Stern tactics of Robinson pre¬ vented such a possibility.
The two amendments ace-pled without opposition were a compro¬ mise on the 'I'homas Intlatlcn pro¬ posal and an ainendnu-nl by S -na- tor Pat >IcCarran. 1).. .N'ev.. which would subject all high adni:nistra- tive posts of the work-rcUet set up to  Senate approval.
As the bill moved to conference It appeared acceptable to Preslden' Roosevelt with the exception of the Thomas amendment The administra¬ tion has been cool to the Mi-Carraii nmendment. but this wa.-i not re¬ garded as an lm|>romlu provision.
The bill aulhorlzed expenditure of $880,000,000 of already apiiropriated funds for relief during un interim period while President Roosevelt is getting the machinery tor the work program   under  way.
The $1,000,000,000 is provided, a.s the President said In his annual mes.sage fo Coiigre.s.s, to "quit the busine.-is  of relief."
President Holds I'ouer During the long debate In the .Senate, the bill >Vd;.-. eai marked 'o provide expenditures for specitlc purposes but the authorization is so broad that the President may spend the money tor virtuallyy any iiurpose he desires.
Acceptance of the Thomas amend¬ ment was seen as a tai-ticul maneuv¬ er to speed the final vote. It was believed headed for certain elimina¬ tion by the House and Senate con¬ ferees.
The Thomas comproml.se provided that the Treasury Issue silver certi¬ ficates to the value ot silver stocks it holds; that ;-illver certificates be kept In circulation; that golil be ti-aded   to   obtain   more   silver   uimn
which certificates could be issued; and that the government accept silver In aettlement ot international balances,
Thomas said In offering the plaa that he was advl.sed the Treasury was now buying silver at the rate ot .'iO,000,000 ounces a month and that with purchase.? at that rate bla original measure was i»«t needed. This plan would have made such purchases  mandatory.
Thomas estimated the Immediate Inflationary effect ot his compromise at $375,000,000 and its potential ex¬ pansion at a billion dollars.
The compromise was Jammed through without even the formality of a vote.
There may be further dlfflcultlM over the huge bill when the con¬ ference report 13 sent back to th* House and Senate tor final approvaJ. Spending Plan Made The four billion dollar fund waa earmarked as follows:
$800,000,000 tor highways and grade  crossing  elimination.
$500,000,000 for rural rehabilit*- tlon and relief In stricken areas.
$450,000,000  for  housing. ..$300,000,000   to    aid   white    collar workers.
$600,000,000 for the Civilian Con¬ servation  ('orps.
$900,000,000 for projects ot state* and olher political subdivisions.
$350,000,000 tor reforestation, flood control,  soil  erosion,  etc.
$40,000,000 to keep .schools open. However,  the President is allowed to transfer funds trom one category to another up to 20 percent ot each tolal.
Only a few changes were made In the body ot the bill from the form in which it w.-cs tirst .siilunitted. \\aKP Issue h'ndcd The long fi.qlil over -McCarran'B prevailing wage propo.sal ended with lius.sage of an amendment providing that on works of a permanent nature Ihe prevailing wage of the particular locality is to be paid and that in no Instance shall Ihe President act to reduce prevailing wages in any locality.
The liill extends the P\V.\ for two years, the Relief .Vdministration on* year and the CCt; two year.s.
In the final vol ing. 55 Democrats^ 11 Reiiublican.s. one I'rogressive and one I'armer-Laborite voted for tho hill, with 10 Republicans and 3l« Democrats   voting  against   it.
One strange quirk of the vote WM that Senator Carter Glass, D., 'V., who has been in charge ot tiM measure during the bitter tight and who has repeatedly sought to speod uii it.s pa.s.sase voted against the blU. The conferees named by the SenatO to conver with the Houoe over tkc bill's  final  form   were:
Senators Glass, Kenneth McKellari D., Tenn.; Royal S. Copeland, D., tt. v.; Frederick Hale, R., Me., and Henry W. Meyers,  R.,  N. H.
I.EK P.ARK WO.M.AN DIES
Mrs. Elenore Hutton Keely. 51, e.-iteemed resident of 27 South Regent atreet. Lee Park, died yeslerd*y afternoon at 5:15 oclock In Nesbitt .Memorial hospital. Mrs. Keely waa born in Conyngham. Pa , but baa lived in Lee Park for the past II years. Her hiisbaml. Norrls Keelyj her mother. Mrs. Catherine Hutton, and a sister. Mrs. Benjamin BalcW of Binghampton. N. Y. survive. (Contiiiiu-d   from   Page   1 —Sec.  1)
Deformed Dakota Girl Starts For Chicago For 'Overhauling' Job
Chicago, March 23.-I'P—June l^arrey. 0-year-old girl from the Black Hill country ha.-i been wretched all her life because she is deformed and could not romp und play like other girls.
But today, when ijlie was lifted onto a train In Rapid City, S. 1). bound tor Chicago, her Ihn face, l.ned lieycnd her ycur.s. glowed «illi hope. .She Is to siiend the next year at Wesley Hospital where physicians
will iierform a :-,eries of operations 10 an attempt to r^-shaiie her lillle body, Doclor.s hope to giva her a I higli, lacking at birth, and to lengthen hop left leg eight inche.i. They plan t* lake bones .lune can do without aail remodel them into joints that tilt must have to walk. .V whole nv hip joint Hill III! manufactured asf the left knee joint altered. The shall nf the femur (Ihe bone extendiaf frum hip to knee) will ba rebuilt.