Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              PhOLMES leaves riches to AMERICAN PEOPLE
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
THE WEATHER
¦|
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A.M. SUNDAY
1,
warmer Sunday, followed by occasional light rain Sunday night and     Jlondav;      warmer     Monday.
FORTY-EIGHT PAGES
The Only ijundiy Ncvipapci CoTcring th* Wyoming Valley
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935
Entered at WIIkei-Barre, Pa. As Second CItis Mall Hatter
PRICE TEN CENTS
COURT ORDERS MELLON COMPANY
TO PAY THREE MILLION DAMAGES
ix-Justice Holmes Returns In Dea.th Almost Total Sum Paid Him By Nation
PATRIOTIC TO THE END
Cuba In Turmoil Of Rebel Strike
Havana, Marcii 9 —UP —De¬ spite rigid military control which amounted aImo.st to martl.il law. Hcattored shooting and homblng^' kept llavan.a In turmoil tonigiit as the revolutionary strike .spread.
Upsvard ot a dozen hombs vs'ero exploded. Injuring throe persons and   causing   police   to   clear   the
.Malccon distrirt were plunged in darkness when terrorists cut an electric   trunk   lino.
Oun flre waa heard In almost every area and as the situation became more tense the govern¬ ment Issued proclamations ban¬ ning all Sunday carnival cele¬ brations.
WILL PASS
HiOS
Lower House Is Ready With Two-Thirds Of Strength In Favor Of Service Men
Burned At Stake In Child's Sport
Brockton, >Jass., March 9—UP —A nlne-year-oId boy was prob¬ ably fatally burned late today when Ills colthlng became Ig¬ nited while he was being "burn¬ ed at tho stake" by playmates. Kdward Smith, ono ot nine children of .Mr. and .Mrs. .Michael Smith, had been tied to a tree and a small lire sol at his teet fmr.'-'iPBiiii'iikw wawaHEuilKitanMHMCK
Suddenly his I'lotliing caught lire and lie was critically burn¬ ed before his comrades could cut hini free and extinguish the names.
He was taken to a hospital, whore his condition was de- .scribed  <is  "poor."
Servants Also Rewarded In The Last Testament Of A Remarkable American
WANTED ALL TO SHARE
Washington, March 8.—UP—To the nation he served so devotedly In war and peace, Oliver Wendell Holmes tonight bequeathed more than $300,000, returning to It a large share ot the salary he received for hla 29 years on the Supreme Court Bench.
Filing of the late Justice's will re¬ vealed th« bequest, one of the most remarkablo In the country's history —one which waa In keeping-with the philosophy of service to tho common good which he preached through his Interpretations ot the law.
Holme's estate was OHlimatod at $56,^,000, To his nearest rolalivo, a nephew, Kdward ,J. Holmes ot lios¬ ton, he loft $100,000, Bequests to cousins and servants, ranging from $35,000 to $I.noo, accounted for about $124,000 moro.
All the rest Holmes liciiuoatliod to Iho Federal govornment. He speci¬ fied no particular use for the money; so. under the law It will go into the Treasury's miscellaiioous receipts, there to Iofo Its Identity and become simply a part ot the great fund from which the govorn¬ ment meets Us huge bills for feed¬ ing and clothing the needy, paying salaries and m.iintalnlng tho mani¬ fold federal activities.
It was ostlmalcd llnlmcs received a total of about $490,000 In salary for his sorvlce In tho Supreme Court. Thus he returned to fho nation about twn-tliirds of that amount. Friends believed the be- iiueat must rejirescnt nearly all he received beyond what ho spent for livint;   expenses.
Wealth To Tha Peopl*
The bequest was made In ono paragraph ot the will which Holmes drew on November 3, 1931. After providing the individual bequests, the  will  aaid:
"All ot the rest, residue and re¬ mainder of my property ot what¬ soever nature, wheresoever situate, of which I may die, seized and posscsHOd, or In which I may have any Interest, at the time of my death, I give, devise and bequeatli to  the  United   States  ot  America."
The property which will go to the governmont apparently wlil In¬ clude the old-fashlonod red brick house In down town Washington where Holmes lived for moro than 30 years and where he died Marcii 6.
Search of Treasury records Indi¬ cated the beque.st to the government was almost without precedent. Some years ago a woman willed to th" Treasury a number of Gorman bonds on which $1,000 was realized.
Holmea left to the Library ot Con¬ gress all his cngravlng.M. etching.^ and photographs.      I'ortraiis  of Wendell
(Continued on  Page  7 —Stc.  1)
E I
CALL FOR OFF SOUTH
Boats From Peruvian Navy Troubled By Heavy Seas In Trip To Philadelphia
CREWS IN DISTRESS
SENATE MAY BALK
Savannah, fia., March 9—UP—Two Peruvian submarines, battling heavy wind and .=soa,s, tonight called tor as¬ sistance anil U. S. Coast tJuard cut¬ lers hurried to their aid. Each car¬ ries thirty men.
The position of the .'submarines, R-l and R12 was g'ven as 90 miles oast ot Tybee Light, oft Savannah, when they tir.<it radioed for aid against Ihe weather.
Memliers of the crews of the stricken .submarines were reported violently seasick, adding to their dis¬ tress, it wa.< reported. This Is be¬ lieved to have «>xplained the "bad condit ioua of pensonnel" referred to in mcs.sage.s roceived by Coaid Uuard headquarters.
The cutter Yamacraw loft here at 6 p. m. and likely will be the tirst one to roach the (ftstressed vessels.
It was hoped the Yamacraw may reach them  late tonight.
The cutter Modoc was on tho way from Charleston, S, C. and the cutter ISoutwell was reached at sea from .Tacksonvllie ('oast G.aid headquarters and ordered to pro¬ ceed to tho submarines poslLlnn.
Orders for the Coast Ouard cutter Agassiz to Join the others were cancelled.
The condition ot the sea was re¬ ported to be rougher Ihan when the distress signals wore first given.
Attaches of the I'eruvlan em¬ bassy at Washington said the ships were destined for a yard in I'lilla¬ delphla to undergo "needed repairs," Kxactly what theso repairs were was not known, but one ofllclal said ho believed tho trip was to "recharge the batteries or some¬ thing like that."
Offer Of Prevailing Wages Is Arranged To Conform With   Roosevelt   Spread
HOME LOAN HELD UP
PO.ST TO THY AG.-VIN
I.os .Xngelei, Marcii 9—UP—Wiley Post decided tonight to make a final tost flight tomorrow morning and then take off, probably Monday morning and then take off, probably Monday morning In anothor attempt lo tly to New York I seven hours through  (he sub-.dratosphcre.
HEAVY   SNOW   HITS  TRAFFIC
Flagstaff, Ariz., Mar. 9.—UP—A terrific snow storm swept tho area betweon Flagstaff and Williams to¬ day, stalling scores ot automobiles and forcing the occupants to trudge tlirougli deep drifts to tlic nearest habitations. Dozens ot autos wero driven or pushed oft the highways and abandoned. Only heavy trucks wore able to negotiate tho roads and tholr progress was precarious.
SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS IN TEACHER VICTORY
Public school classes will rosumo In Maytleld borougii tomorrow morning after a tcaihcrs strike lasting two weeks. Thu Instructors voted late yesterday to ond tholr walk-out after tl|o beleaguered "chool directors had acccoded to all the demand! made by Ihe Teachers •Association.
Settlement ot the strike came I'lien the newly reorganized school hoard agreed to divide substitute *'ork evenly among all uroiiip'fi\ed 'cachors. IVevloiisly tho dlrocti r.^ had   granted    the    strikers    a    ful
month's salary and al.so promised tl) float a $1D,000 bund to meet rc- iiialnlng salary debts.
The question of substitute work, however, remained until School Director M, .1. {Ironnan sr. agreed to the teachers demands that the name of his son, .M. J. >liennan Jr., be stricken from tho list ot substi¬ tute teachers. In tho future, under the agrecmciit reached yesterday, substitute assignments v^lll bo given In regular urder to Alice Kane, Kloronco Walker, Helen Whitmoro and  Harold  Dcinjis^y,
Xew Y'ork, March 9.—UP—The McCarran "prevailing wage" amendment to the Public Worka bill does not entail the "appropriation ot a nngle dollar" more than is contemplated. Its sponsor. Senator Patrick . A. Man»wf n, Dem., Nev., declared tonight.
In a plea for the Incorporation of the amendment In the proposed $4.- 880,000,000 nellef legislation, the Nevada senator said the jiroposal "would permit the President lo limit the aggregate monthly earnings of a worker on a Work Uellet iiroject so that the worker may be more inclined  to go  In  private  Indu.stry."
Mc(?arran pointed to the payment of tho prevailing wages ot each community In which PWA and CCC work  Is done.
"The amendment," ho said, "will permit the President to carry out Ills plan of a limited montlily ag¬ gregate ot earnings for ono who is taken oft the dole nnd placed la Work Relief, and at the same timf the amendment will carry out the whole spirit ot established Amer¬ ican policy.
Iiouse To VsLHH Bonus
Wa.^iington, March 9—UP—Paa¬ sage of the Soldiers Bonus bill hy a two-thirds vote of the House next week was iiidic.'itod tonight as Ke¬ publican leaders flatly refused to make a parly i le over Ihe method of paying the ;>J.000,000,000 to vet¬ erans.
Admini.stralioii leader.s forecast House approval of the bonus by the largest vote since tho controversial issue has boset Congres.'. Its fate in the Senate, however, remained problematical.
An attempt of American I.,eglon of¬ ficials lo have ftepublican Leader Bertrand Snell agree to fight for a rule which would prevent consider¬ ation of the Patman inflation-bonu.s hill, failed decisively. It was learned that Snell had turned down the ro- que.st and informed Democratic leaders he would stand bv their plan to let both the Legion and Patman mea.suros come to a vote.
Speaker Josepii W. Byrns .said to¬ day he favored an open rule which would allow Patman bill advocates to offer tholr measure as a substi¬ tute for the Legion bill, sponsored by Rep. Fred .M. Vinson, D., Ky.
Rep. W^right Patman, D., Tex. au¬ thor of the famous bonus Inflation bin, said he would Insist, however that the rulo permit a roll call vote on whether hla bill or the Vinson measure be adopted.
Home  Loan  Held  Up
Washington, Mar. 9.—UP—Final action on the Home Owners Loan Corporation extension bill was de¬ layed again tonigiit when a r<'volt- Ing House forced adjournment be¬ fore a vote waa reached.
It was believed the final vole on tho proposal would be taken Mon¬ day, but Speaker Jo.seph W. Byrns announce,! the "Pink Slip' incomo tax publicity repeal bill had the logislatlvo right-of-way. Aftor the piiik-sllp bill has been disposed of, Byrns said, the House will consider District of Columbia legislation. The HOLC bill may come up again Tuesday.
The House seethed with revolt during the entire session, but It was not until lU'p. Josso Wolcolt, R., Mich., offered an amondmciit to a rider to the bill. Involving llic Na¬ tional Housing Act, that tho mem¬ bers ot the majority became un¬ ruly.
Kep. John O'Connor, D., N. V., chairman ot the Rules Committee, made the motion to adjourn when It became apparent that Wolcott's motion was to be approved. The amendment carried by a voice vote, 118 to 89. Observers wore at a loss to  c.-ijilain  the  action.
IN LAIE REPORTS
Independent Republic Seen Under Venizelos Bands In    Candia    Broadcasts
Several Homes Bombarded And Windows Smashed By  Run-Away  Agitators
COURT WILL ACT
Part Of World Saved For Men
Iiidianapoli.'?, March 9—UP— Only tho signature ot Oovernor I'aul W, .Mc.Xutt was lacking to¬ night to take love off the gold slandai'd In Indiana. The bill of .Mrs. Koborl.a West Nicliolson. iinly woman member of the Hoosier Legislature, which ban¬ ishes "love racketeering" by out¬ lawing suits for seduction, allen-
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I'liillU,'-.
W .IS
pa.ssed 111 liDiiscs hy large majorities. Onv- orniii' .Mc.N'utt indicated lie will sign the measure wil hin two or three days. Mrs. Nicholson, a stately brunette and mother ot two children, admitted smilingly loniglit that "It looks Ilko I've liccimie the standard bearer ot a crusade to make tho world safe for  mon."
VERDICT OF JURY AT FEDERAL BAR TRIPLED BY JUDGE
ARMIES AT GRIPS
London, Sunday, March 10.—UP —The Sunday Express, In a dis¬ patch from Vienna, carried a re¬ port from Belgrade today that a radio broadcast had been sent from Candia, Crete, proclaiming an in¬ dependent republic under Eleu- thorios Venlzelos.
The broadcast asked the support of till Oreoks to the republic which Venizelos promised them, liie story said.
Maloney Defies Valentine By Ordering Followers To Stay Away From Jobs
MASS MEETING TODAY
YOUTH IS KILLED BY
Former Secretary Of U, S, TreaS' ury Loses Suit Under Anti-Trust Laiv And Bausch Plaintiffs Are Given Money Claim For Violation
Athens, March 9.~UP—The gov¬ ernment opened a crushing often- alve against the Venizollst revolu¬ tionists today, preparatory to a decisive battle in Macedonia ex¬ pected to decide tho outcome of the civil war aimed at restoring EIou- therlos Venizelos to power.
The opposing armies faced oach othor across tho river Struma in .Macedonia along a front ot 12 to 15 miles long in tho snow-clogged valley. Tho battio. which may be the most decisive in modern (;roek history, was e.\pected to reach its height at dawn  Sunday.
From 10:30 a. m. until early afternoon and from 6 p. in. to 10 p. ni. Saturday, smashing arlillcry and airplane attacks wero delivered by the government forces, tho morn¬ ing bombardment preparing for the attack and the afternoon barrage apparently covering a preliminary drive which forced the rebels to re¬ treat to their previously prepared positions for a last stand.
The government fleet, luadcd by the reconditioned battleship Kllkl.s, formerly the U. S. S. Mississippi, sailed trom Piraeus, Port of Athens, for an undisclosed destination, and airplanes were sent to attack Crete, stronghold of Venlzelos.
Planes  Do  Damage
Three planes loaded with power¬ ful bombs attacked Candia and Rethymno, Crete, Infllctliig heavy damage and probably causing many casualties. The planes bombed and sot fire to an oil frcighUr In Candia harbor. Canea, hcadciiar- ters ot Venizelos, was not bombed because of poor vl.slbillty, which would have ondangi'rcd non-com¬ batants. The planes merely dropped leaflets calling on the neople to support the government.
In the Macedonian sector, gov¬ ernmont planes occasionally t oared over the rebel fortifications durJng the lull in comliat late tonight, try¬ ing to spot artillery and dropping bombs.
The fh'ot reports of iioasible danger to foreigners during the Creek revo¬ lution were received today.
Slight damage to the porch of the house ot Mike Tirpak, B4 Market street, Clen Lyon, was caused this morning at :;;15 by a dynamite blast. No windows wero broken In tho Tirpak Iiouse nor in tlie neighboring prc,pcrtic3, Tirpa ic is a superintendent ot Prudential Insurance Company. A son, Nor¬ bert, is employed In Wanamie col¬ liery. Newport police estimated that the blast was caused by no more than  a  halt  stick  ot  dynamite.
Minor outbreaks o£ violence before midnight in Wilkes-Barre City las; night heralded the atart ot the sixth week ot United .¦\nthracite Minei-s general   Glen   .Mden   strike.
Stones were hurled through win¬ dows ot several homes on three street.? of Rolling MIII Hill section between 9:30 aud 10:30 oclock and were interpreted by the occupants as threats against any who might be employed at .South Wilkes-P.arre col¬ liery or any other Glen Alden Coal Company mine.
Tiie rock barrages camo shortly after Judge W. Alfred Valonlino told Tho Sunday Independent Im would dispose of tlie contempt of court action a.gainst 29 new union oflicials nnd mombors "this week, probably by the middle ot tho wook." .ludge Valentine also added "you can positively say tliat tho case will bo disposed ot this week." Iiulications   last   night   pointed   to
I Thomas JMalonoy, now union dis¬ trict president, his entire State and district    oxocutive    boards    and    a
I score ot local uninn iirosidcnls and secretaries being held in conlonipt ot court whon llioy mako their fina! appearance before Judge Valentine this   week.
Refuse Peace Order
Maliiney declared last night that he and his colleagues had not devi¬ ated from tholr original stand that the Olen Alden strike—which got under way on February 4—cannot bo called off ovon though Judge Valentino ordered its rcsclndinjj in a fiirmal  court order.
In fact, JIaloncy yesterday after¬ noon at Nantlcoko urged 2,500 mino workers to remain away from work toniorrow morning wiion the Glen Alden resumes after two days ot idleness due to slow market condi¬ tions.
"I .tsked all men to remain away from \v#rk w hou I addressed tho mass mooting in Falcon's hall," Maloney said. "I .also urged them to resort to no violence as our strike   Is   won   without   that.     This
(Continued  on   P.ago  7—Sec.   ])
CHARGED FOREIGN PLOTTING
Another May Lose His Sight As Result Of Explosion Of A Gasoline Container
SEVERAL INJURED
Ready For Kxecutions
\ienna, Marcii 9-l'P~A report from Athens said tonight that the commander of the rebel troops had Informed Gen. GoorKO Condylis, gov¬ ernmont commander, that it any captured rohol trooiLS arc shot a.-i rebels, ho will shoot any government troops  who  may  bo  captured.
London, Mar. 9.—I'P—The Ex¬ change Tolegrapli Agency said in a disputch from Sofia Bulgaria, to¬ day, that bordor reports said the Crook government fleet l»ad capitu¬ lated  to the  rehols.
The same dispatch reported that the rebels were gaining ground and had been joined by six submarines —(which would be the entire sub- mniino strengtli of th^ Grook fleet) —and 20 friigh;-rs. A rchcllloii was reported In the garrison nt Gumul- Jlno.
THREE LATE ALARMS KEEP FIREMEN BUSY
Wllkes-Barro fire companies early today had the buaiist tittcen minutes they have expciionced In months. Three .alarms were sounded between 11:55 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. Two of the calls were false alarms and were jiut down as the work of practical jokers In tho Kast Knd  district.
At five minutes bcforo midnight an alarm was turnod in f om box No. 6 at the corner ot Kast Market street and I'ennsylvunli avenue. Hot ashes in the Parowskl warc- hou.so at 43-45 South I'onnsylvania avenuo caused a blaze among to.Tio boxes.
Whilo contral city companies wore still engaged oxlingulshlng the South Poiiiisylvanla avenuo blaze, un alarm was sent In at four minutes after midnight from a box at Slioldon Axle Works. The Hre¬ men returned fiiim the Sheldon tox without finding any blaze, and ex¬ actly six minutes later they were called out again by box No. I IC at Laurel street. No arrcslB for the fal.su alarms were made.
Accidents here yesterday after¬ non and last night caused ono death and sent seven other persons to hospitals. A Plymouth Township youth was fatally hurt by an auto¬ mobile on the Narrows road on the West Side. Othor victims of auto mishaps were <a L.aurcl Run girl and a Plymouth borough man. Among the remaining hospital cases were several mine workers Injured at col¬ lieries.
Edward Bolowicz, 17, ot 36 Sinitli Row, Plymouth Township, died last night In Nesbitt Memorial hospital of injuries received when lie was struck by an automobile on the new- Narrows ro.'id at Main and Chestnut streets, Larksville. Ho was the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bolo¬ wicz.
The accident occurred shortly bo- fore 9 oclock last night. Bolowicz was crossing the street whon run down by a iiiachino operated liy Ilarry Lioboniian, 24. ot 40 South Kcgent stroot. city. Tho victim was taken to the hospital by O. N. Pollock of 39 Atherton street, who Was driving in the rear of the car th.it Ilgurod In the mishap. Bolo¬ wicz died shortly after being ad¬ mitted.
Ijarksvllle police gave Lleberman a preliminary hearing at tho bor¬ ough building and lator took him before Judge C. D. Coughlin at his homo on North River street. He was released and will report for a hearing toniorrow morning. I'olico said a number ot eye witnessos stated that Lleberman was not driving  over  25  miles  por  hour.
Besides his parents, tbo victim Is survived bv thoso sisters and brother; Julia, .Mary, Helen, Ca- niela and Waller, all at homo. Tlio remains wero removed to the Grontkow'ski undertaking firm for preparation  for burial.
Midnight Crash
Luke Comer Jr. of 23 Kust Walnut street, Piymoutli, suffered concus. sion ot tlie brain shortly after mid¬ night when his automobile ran into a pole on the Lark.ivilio Narrows road. The crash occurred when a tire burst and C'omer lost control of the car. He was taken to Nesbitt Memorial hosiiital by Louis Meio¬ vitz ot 30 West Broadway, Larks- vlll. Comer's condition was consid¬ ered  fair.
Struck by an automobile late yes- terd:iv aftcrnoun, Corlnne Gritliths, 13, of '.I.'i3 East Norlhamplou stree;. Laurel Run, w;is admitted to Home¬ opathic ho.^pital suffering serious in¬ juries. Haspitul attaches said she suffered a po.ssible fracture ot the skull, a fractured clavicle and frac¬ tured rilis.
Details ot the accident wore un¬ known to hospital autliurltios, it was slated, and Inquiry at nearby police hoadiiuartors failed to bring any enligliU'iiing Information. No report was made to Wilkos-Barro police when the girl was brouj;lil to the hoHiiilal. Sho is under the care ot Dr, II. Ward Fisher of AciKlomy sli'<'ot.
An unidontilicd motorist yester¬ day .•iftoinoon crasiicd into the parked atitoniobilo of l.>r. Harry J Lyons of 72 South Wasliin:;tiin street, wliii'h was parked on South l''rankliii botwoon Ross and South sti'oots. Dr. Lyons reported the accident   to  police  headquarters.
May   Loit  Sight
Ctu'loslly may cost William Mus- lavlcli, nine, nf 32S Slocum atreet, Swoyerville, his siglit. Finding a can whicii had contained t;asolinc, the boy struck a mulch lo iiivosligule Ihe interior. An explosion ti«lluwe<l. | cuu.:iii^   Mi'iit  dciircc   burns   lo  bulli '
Ilai'tfoi'iJ, Conn,, Marcii 9.—UP—Damages of $2,868,000 were awarded tonigiit to Bausch Machine Tool Company in its suit against Aluminum Corporation of America, charging violation ot the Sherman anti-trust laws by the corporation controlled by Andrew W. Mellon. A jury in the courtroom ofi Federal District Judge Harland B. Howe returned its verdict after 34 hours 'of deliberation, finding the plaintiff company^ injured to the extent of $956,300.
Judge Howe, under provisions of the anti-trust laws, was obliged to assess the huge corporation triple damages. The suit was considered of great importance in the determi¬ nation of monopolistic practices in the industry as charged by the Bausch company.
The court, in awarding triple damages, asserted that "in view of the evidence, it does not appear that the award is sufficient."
The Bausch company charged a violation of the anti¬ trust act, alleging the Mellon-controlled defendant company conspired witli foreign importers to fix prices of virgin aluminum, thereby monopolizing interstate trade through the control of both raw and fabricated aluminum.
Tiic plaintiff, manufacturer of "duralumin" and alum¬ inum alloys, contended the corporation as a "competitor in the fabricating of aluminum and a producer of virgin alum¬ inum" controlled both the price of tiie raw material and the finished products and that it used this control as a "squeeze" against the plaintiff.
Sought Nine Millions
Tlius, the Bausch company pleaded, it could not profit from its efforts in the aluminum field.
The suit for damages t weeks. Bausch first sued the but this action was dropped.
The second suit, tiled late in 1!)3I, was tried two years latrr al Now Haven and resulted in a ver¬ dict for the aluminum company. Tlie Circuit Court ot Appeals ordered a retrial.
The Bausch firm ciuiteiidcd tli.'it tho Aluniinuui Coriioration ko| t Iho domestic price ot virgin alum nuiii constant by agreement with fore g i producers, and tliat the resultant price was "exorbitant.'
Because ot this price for ingot (virgin aUiminum) the plainllff said, the defendant company "was able to earn enormous profits and be¬ cause of tliose profits was enabled to sell fabricated material at ^o low a price as to injure ci m|iolitor.< who  owned  rolling  mills  and   wore
otaiiiig $9,000,000 lasted nin« .Aluminum Corporation in 1928,
I forced to pay the market price." I Tho -Muniinum Curpuratlon de¬ nied It was monopollstl.', claiining that its "carly Initiative and cntor- priso" wero responsible for its growih.
During the eleven nu.nths re¬ quired to produce a code for the aiumliium industry, tlie dcfoulant battlcti cliaigos of monopoly and price fixing filed hy the cump.ni.ora at Washington.
A similar suit socking triple ram- ages for alleged violation ot the anti-trust laws, filed by Sheet Aluiiiiiium Corporation against th« Mellon   firm. Is  ponding.
Attorneys for the corporation an- nounced they would appeal the de¬ cision.
eyes and face. Ho was taken to -N'esbitt Memorial hospital by his tallior. The youths condilion last night  wus  only  tairly  good.
Howard Jones, 38, ot 1S56 Mur¬ ray stroot. Forty Fort, a section foreman al Woodward colliery of Glen Alden CJoal Company, was squeezed by a motor. He Is In .N'esbitt hospital sulToring from a fractured   right  shoulder.
Two mine workers were Injured by a collapse of root yesterday afternoon "at Ewen mine ot Pltt¬ ston Coal Company. They are An¬ thony Kralas, 28, of 43 .Main slroet. Inkerman. .and Joseph Mazcrkas. 22. ot 3 l'nion stroot, Inkerman. Both men aro lu Pittston hospital, due tu bruises.
Whon his head touched a live wire, Arthur Kelly, 40, ot 237 Inman Park. Hanover Township, narrowly osc:ii)0(l   death   at   the   Glen    Aldoii
Coal    Company's    plant.    His    face was burned and his right eye lace¬ rated.    His  condition   last  night  at Nantlcoko hosiiital was favorable. Overcome  By  Blaekdamp
Two employes ot Conlon Coal Company were admitted to Mercy hospital. Joseph Stiko, 25, ot 21 New street, Hudson, was overcom* by blaekdamp. Walter Durbin, 31, of 28 Klizabeth street. Plains, wat Injured by a rock fall.
Louis Adonizio, 296 William stroot, Plttslon, was released under $2,500 ball yeslerday by Judge Val¬ entine on a charge ot Involuntary manslaughter. Adonlzio's car ran down and killed Tlllle Lombardl. IJ, ot 9 Hughes street, Hughestown, Friilay night near the child's home. The victim will be buried tomorrow morning with a mass In Our Lady of Mount Carmel church and Inter-
(I'ontiiiuod on page 5, Section  1)
SA VE BABY DAUGHTER IN MURDER-SUICIDE
ore. and
Harrisonburg, \'a.i IP—Horman i;yc. 30-yoar-old i issued a certitlcate ot murder a; farmer, slmi and killed himself to- | suicide, night after fatally wounding Ins Neighbors heard the shots and wife aa sho l:iy nursing a six- riisheU to the Iiouse In time to Mav| months-old   daughter. the   Infant,   covered   by   blood   from
Pollco said Kye was crazed by her mother's wounds, liquor, when his wife, Lillian, was! Police sird Kye was "in a bad sliot. she fell on the baby, aliiinsl | cniiditlon" at the timo of the shoot- suKilhoiing il. The biilht pcnoiatcd ! ing and bad been drinking f^ir It hor breast, missing the infant by I week. Records showed he iiad kwen scarcely '-^n Inch. Uicuted   previously   tot  alcuhuUam.
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