The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

-XJL SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1939 OTHTK PET AtLTME VT? COTTRT 6150 WANT AD COrRT 49O0 PITTSBURGH PRESS. BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL ENLARGES BAND AND ORCHESTRA MRS. M'GORMICK FACES GRILLING ON SPYCHARGE Nye and Woman Candidate Expected to Clash as Hearing Resumes BUTLER DISCIPLINED LODGE, WOMAN SAYS Detegate Backs Statement of Mrs.

Williams By Tha Cnitea Pre BOSTON Corroboration of charges that the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge had been "treated like a pickpocket" at the behest of William M. Butler was received today at campaign headquarters of Ebcn S. Draper, one of Butler's opponents for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator.

Mrs. Constance Williams, daughter of the "late Senator Lodge, recently addressed these charges Butler in an open letter to Draper which the latter made public. Butler replied that Mrs. Williams was "under a misapprehension." Mrs. Merle D.

Graves of Pittsfleld. former president of the American Legion Auxiliary, in a telegram to Draper, said Lodge had been "disciplined." she had been given to understand, at Butler's orders. Mrs. Graves was a delegate to the 1924 Cleveland national convention where the "discipline" occurred. DEFIANCE AROUSES SENATE PROBERS Committee Will Question Nominee on Activities of Detectives Mystery Man Dead SABINA, "Charley," Sabina'i "mystery" man, is dead.

He lived here 40 years working at a hotel, but no one ever learned his last name. Here he is AGAIN THE CLAIRTON COKE MAN mm do mc sric run HICKMAN, WILLIAM! (9 INC. 1SJT Olinr IHNInf. Pltttkirik fr Kirhtrz Atlantic Hon Taint Your Horn When You Can Low Price. rr to 4.r i a it (Iff Roll.

W.II'IO larri BorHrr) Koom IMITATION ri-YSTIC" Krinlar Xc If Hull ami 10c Koll WM Li 1 11 1 HIIM mill mm I .11 M'nm mimmmts.m.iimwww lir i.n., fc .1 i. ill. tl Bellevue High Schools enlarged band and orchestra Is shown above. Under the direction of Carl Brackma'nn and Robert Schaeffer. a star violinist who was graduated from the school last year but who doesn't want to leave his alma mater orchestra are among those in the photo above.

Love of Violin Draws Alumnus Back to School BANKRUPT SALE VALL PAPER AND PAINTS Xouf la the Time to Paper and liny at Such vr TO Roll Wall 'O YartU Border) 41H: Jfooni i tP TO 35c PAPKB (19 Roll Vajl Yards Rnrdrr) 98c Koniu ALT- OTIIF.R HlfiH r.RADE PAPKR IP TO 7fic PAINTS 59c qt. QI'ICK PRYING KNAMKL HSe Mt. r.ROl XD COLOR S0C qt. CLEAR VARMSH onns and ODDS AND KMS GOO It PAINT 1 PAINT I.M 3.WI PAINT I THE FASHION yfAQ MARKET frU7 nkxt noon LIBERTY AVE II 11 I X. FAINT rat.

gal. ral. CAPITAL UNAWARE OF PLANSJOR BEER Rumors of Breweries Opening Heard in West Rptrlal to The Pittsburgh Irra WASHINGTON If making real beer to relieve unemployment is the tentative plan of administration leaders, no one in Washington admits knowing anything about it. In a speech delivered in St. Paul a few days ago.

Representative Mel-vin J. Maas, wet Republican, asserted that rumors that the breweries are to be opened "have been deliberately spread by Republican leaders in an effort to determine the public's attitude on the beer question." According to a story in The St. Paul Daily News, the rumors spread in he Middle West were that brew ers had been called into conference with administration leaders in Washington, and had been given to understand that if public sentiment would support the venture real beer could be made under government sanction. The story further said that it had been held that all that was needed to begin legalized manufacture of real beer is a rulmg from the Attorney General that beer is not intoxicating, and therefore does not come under the provisions of the Volstead Act. Attorney General Mitchell, described as a sincere but not a fanatical dry, is expected back in Washington in a few days.

He has been in Scotland. PASTORS TO MEET Lutherans to Indict vNew Synod Head Tuesday A special convocation of the Lutheran pastors of the Pittsburgh Synod has been called for the First Lutheran Church here at 8 p. m. Tuesday for the induction into office of Rev. Henry H.

Bagger, new synod president. Rev. Dr. E. B.

Burgess of Crafton, retiring president, will preside. St Th fnitrii Trmt CHICAGO Against a background of open hostility arising from the "shadowing" activities of private detectives, the Funds Investigating Committee Monday resumes Its inquiry into the electioneering expenses of Ruth JIanr.a McCormick, Republican candidate for United States pnafe. A lively controversy between Mrs. McCormick and Senator Gerald Nye. chairman of the committee, when they meet at the hearing was predicted Saturday nipht because of her public defiance of Nye after hiring operatives to trail him.

This phase of the investigation overshadowed the committee's checkup on Mrs. McCormick's primary campaign expenditures, which thus far have been shown to total approximately $260,000. Mrs. McCormick last was before the committee in July when Senator Nye spent four days here listening to evidence concerning the money she spent in winning the Republican nomination. The Inquiry took a new turn several weeks ago when Nye discovered that he and tne committee's rnera tives were being "shadowed." When he came to Chicago with Fcnator Porter H.

Dale, of Vermont, to hold a hearing intended to re-vral who was trailing him and why, Mrs. McCormick publicly n- jiounced she had hired private de-Z tcctives to watch his activities and investigate his past. She defiantly nsked Nye "what he was going to do about it?" Nye accepted the challenge forthwith by interrogating most of the detectives Mrs. McCormick had employed. He learned that Mrs.

McCormick wanted to know whether he was the kind of a man who would have her office files innsacked, and conceal a strange woman in the closet of her apartment, as she alleged happened at a ho-el. The charges Nye met by accusing Mrs. McCormick detectives of a deliberate attempt to "frame" the committee through an effort to influence one of the committee's employes. The reply of her operatives was that one of the committee detectives had resorted to bribery to fain information. The first engagement between Mrs.

McCormick and the five members of the committee was scheduled to be over her investigation of the investigation. The final checkup on her campaign expenditures was last on the calendar. liTT) To) Uf A yearning for his former place a.s star violinist in the Bellevue High School orchestra has led Robert- Schaeffer. 18, back to his alma mater, although he was graduated in June. When classes were resumed in September and the ex-studen saw his position as first violinist in the student orchestra going to another, he said he couldn't remain away any longer.

At every rehearsal hie has been present practicing under the direo tion of Carl Brackmann just as earnestly as he did when he was a pupil. Between times he is studying music, hoping to make it his life work. Band Also Draws Interest Brackmann, director of the school orchestra, meanwhile is on the watch for a second Schaeffer, so when the boy tires of returning to rehearsals he'll have someone to take his place. The orchestra Is not the only music interest in the school. According to Brackmann.

the boys' band is sharing in popularity with the orchestra. Made up of 27 musicians, it is rehearsing now to play at the night football game to be held in North. Braddock between the Braddock High School and the Bellevue team. It will be the first official appearance of the band this semester and members will wear their military uniforms. Conductor Also Teacher The orchestra has both boys and girls enrolled in it.

Miss Helen Chalker, a senior, is the only girl Torrance's Son Weds HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Ernest Torrance, motion picture actor, returned Saturday from a location camp several hundred miles distant to attend the wedding Saturday night of his son. Ernest Ian Torrance, and Miss Liliore Green, Beverly Hills heiress. Miss Green is daughter of Burton Green, founder of Beverly Hills.

II II II 1 II II I Champion Beer Drinker Gives Dad Credit By The I oiled Ire" EL. PASO, Tex. With yacht- ing, golfing, tennis and racing titles at stake in drier climates, 31 men and a woman competed in Juarez Saturday for the beer drinking championship. J. A.

Dent. 40, of D'Lo, won. He drank approximately 70 ounces, slightly more than half a gallon, in 22 3-5 seconds. He said he inherited his ability from his father, W. T.

Dent of New Orleans, "He's a better drinker than I am," Dent declared, "but he leans to endurance instead of speed." Peddlers Disappearing PUEBLO, Col. The old time peddler has almost vanished from the streets of Pueblo. Fees for peddlers' licenses were only $3 here in one month. 'UL1 624TQ 65Q All Colors All Styles mm 9 mm All Sizes ajjaiMlMWIIBMI" II mumgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmtmmlllm TH 7a I-" II 1 II I MM Ml II MONDAY You ii HUNDREDS OF i is Vi 4 Dress Occasion That Will Amaze Smart, Flattering Copies of French Models PINDHAM TUNNEL ORDERED CLEANED Lang Acts After Letter Appears in Press Efforts to maintain cleanliness in the Pindham Street tunnel. North Side, will be intensified by the Bureau of Highways and Sewers as a result of orders issued Saturday by Director of Public Works Lang.

"We have had trouble before with this tunnel," Lang said. "Vandals and careless persons are largely responsible for the unsanitary condition. But I shall insist on the Highways and Sewers employes cleaning it every day if necessary in order to preserve Lang's attention was directed to the condition of the tunnel by a complaint appearing in the Letters to the Editor column of The Press. He denied, however, as the complaint charged, that the tunnel was in poor repair. TEACHERS PLANNING DAVIDSONMEMORIAL Committee to 'Make Announcement Friday A committee of 150 Pittsburgh school teachers is drawing plans for a memorial to School Superintendent William R.

Davidson, who died recently, it was announced Saturday. Miss Evaline Van Kirk, president of the Pittsburgh Teachers' Association which is sponsoring the memorial plans, is chairman of the committee. Definite plans for the memorial will be announced at a committee meeting Friday. All Pittsburgh teachers and attaches of the Public Board of Education have joined in the movement to commemorate the former superintendent. PERSHING PRAISES WAR STAMP BUYERS 19 Counties, 8,000 Members in 'Limit Club' General John J.

Pershing has extended congratulations to the 8.000 members of the "Pershing Limit Club" who purchased $8,000,000 worth of War Savings Stamps, it was announced Saturday by John J. Burke, organizer of the club. Persons of 19 counties in Western Pennsylvania joined the club during the World War. purchasing the quota of $1,000 worth of stamps each. General Pershing was presented this month with a bound volume containing the names of those enrolled in the club.

Burke, who is city office manager of the Allegheny County Parks, received a letter from General Pershing acknowledging the book and commending the work. Legion Plans Picnic Homewood Post American Legion. Kathryn Mae Joyce Post and Home-wood Unit 351 will hold its annual basket picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurst of Brightwood, Library, next Saturday.

university Values up BLAMES EX-OFFICERS IN INSURANCE FIGHT Special Counsel Fights Receivership Against Two Companies NEWARK. N. J. Alleging that ill trumpet player with the group. Brackmann finds time between his teaching duties to coach, both the band and the orchestra.

He is a general science teacher and a graduate pharmacist. When a student at the University of Pittsburgh he played in the Pitt band and in the college symphony orchestra- Ha studied music at Carnegie Tech following his graduation from the university. TUCCI RITES WILL BE HELD TUESDAY Prominent Restaurant Dies in Hospital Man Funeral services for Andrew Tucci, 42, restaurant and night club owner, will be conducted from his residence, 200 block Morrison Avenue, Mt. Lebanon, Tuesday afternoon. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Tucci died in South Side Hospital early Saturday following an operation Thursday. Born in Italy, Mr. Tucci came to this country when 12 years old. He entered the restaurant business on the South Side 20 years ago.

In 1923 in partnership with Anthony Con-forti he opened the Nixon Cafe and later the two acquired the Willows, Oakmont night club. He is survived by his widow and four children, Ralph, Raymond, Rose and Lillian Tucci. The Nixon Cafe, scheduled to start its new season Monday, will not open until Wednesday night. Carl Laemmle Grandfather HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Carl Laemmle.

head of Universal Pictures, received congratulations Saturday on the birth of his first grandchild, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bergerman. Mrs. Bergerman formerly was Rosabelle Laemmle.

WURLITZER BRIDGE LAMP RADIO BENCH DELIVERY INSTALLATION. RKMFMBER. this i an nil-electric radio, minp tubes, m- erful dynamic speaker and positively using: no batteries, acid nr eliminators and is nf the very latest design in both cabinet and rhais construction. There are no extras In this offer, the price Is complete. At the end of 30 days If yon are not satisfied yon may exchange and be allowed all money paid.

MONDAY NIGHT mT.orti AVENUE OPPOSITE II II i "ail of the trouble has been stirred up by some former officers." M. Casewell Heine, special counsel lor the National Guaranty Fire Insur- Company and the Independent Unless you see these beautiful, attractive frocks with your own eyes, you cannot appreciate their value. Words cannot describe them! If you uish to smartly dressed but cannot afford a twenty-five dollar frock here Is the solution. One of the jjorjeeous $6.95 dresses! You will feel absolutely chk in any one of the many attractive models. Bondmr: fc Casualty Insurance Com WALL PAPER CO.

STRKKT I AQ to mccaxx's tV! 17 tOUVER NEW FALL to 10. 00 If Fur Trimmings: Included th fathiona-bU ptlf of fall, in tone to harmonixm and eontrait wtth th material. COLORS: Black Green Drown arc most concerned ahotit and satisfied. The selection IS choice is sure to be here! Ml -r. 7 ii We feel it would tw most difficult and In ft great many -way Impossible to duplicate ihl radio value.

Wt-RLITZEK ALWAYS LKADS IX JtADIO VALUES AX1 THKKK IS A RKASOX. With onr almost endless organization selling the leading makes in radios from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic which beyond all doubt gives us the greatest purchasing power which no one run deny Is an asset that permits buying highest quality at lowest possible prices. come to our store. Inspect this radio for yourself, compare it with other radios selling at $100.00 more money and be convinced for yourself of the difficulty that even we would have in duplicating this offer. AT WTRUTZF.lt YOU CAX Pl'RCHASK WITH SAFKTY WK ARK NOT IX RLSIXKSS TOHAY AND (iONR TOMORROW, hut 200 years of experience, we feel, enables us to merchandise in the most pany, both of this city, Saturday declared there was no basis for a receivership action filed against the companies Friday in Federal Court.

Litigation in the affairs of the companies was revealed Friday when certain stockholders obtained from Federal Guy Fake in Newark, tn order to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed. The rrder is returnable Sept. 22 and Judge rake appointed Joseph Coult, tpecial master, to take testimony. John R. Moulton of Boston started the proceedings against the National Guaranty Fire Insurance Company alleging fraud and gross mismanagement.

He holds 500 shares of the company's stock. A Rare Sale of Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed New-Fall Trico Broadcloth and Broadtail-Cloth intelligent way to benefit you. 30 Bays TMaE Do Not Risk One Cent FUR-TRIMMED MODELS REGISTRATION. DAYS for Day Students at Former Price $168 C0JCC uquesne $35 VALUES S40 The offering of such high-grade coats at such remarkable savings cannot last very long. Be sure to come early! mW Imm ft The two things that vou LN.

will accept your 5 fCl present radio, piano, la 1 1 phonograph, or other Jj II musical instrument frt If a part payment. I I A A COMPJLETE STYLE and VALUE in this GREAT HARRIS Net Confuse, Competitive Prices That Represent Cash Only COAT SALE, far surpasses your wildest hope! Just come in and see them vcu will not only be convinced but SEPTEMBER 15-20, inclusive Freshmen Register, Sept. 15, 16 Upper Classmen, Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20 At Canevin Hall, Bluff Colbert Sts. Evening Students Register Daily From 9 A.

M. to 8 P. M. Fifth Floor, Vandergrift Building Day Classes Begin September 22 Evening Classes Begin September 29 DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY School ef Accounts, Finance and Commerce VANDERGRIFT BLDG. 323 FOURTH AVE.

riTTSBURGH, PA. J. A. MORAN, Dean Other Departments ART PHARMACY LAV MUSIC GRADUATE SCHOOL DRAMA EDUCATION SCIENCE ADVERTISING Powerful -f-n will si in he amaer. particularly wide.

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