Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

HAEHISBUE0lilii TELEGEAPH Faatorta Amusements Classified Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. PAGE 13 SECOND SECTION KIRS. ROSENBERGER IS AGAIN ELECTED W.C.T.U. PRESIDENT Daaphlll OrsaniZahOIl 111 Session Hears Women State Officials Mrs. E.

S. H. McCauley Who Speaks To day Mrs. Ella Rosenberger, Penbrook, wad re elected president of the Dauphin County Women's Christian Temperance Union, to day at the forty fourth annual convention of the union, held in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Other officers elected were Mrs.

Leah Cobb Marion, vice president; Mrs. John Kob, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Love, recording secretary, and Mrs. C. A.

Chambers, treasurer. There was a morning and afternoon session to day with Mrs. E. S. H.

McCauley, State Secretary of Welfare, and Miss M. Vashti Burr as the principal speakers. Devotions on Program The program this morning included devotions and praise service in charge of Mrs. Annie Paul; address of welcome, Mrs. John D.

Bit ner; response, Mrs. H. Lucken baugh; roll call of offcers, superintendents and delegates who responded with a verse of scripture; ap pointment of committees; reading of the minutes of the last convention; reports of the corresponding secretary and treasurer; president's address by Mrs. Rosenberger; election of officers, and noontide prayer by Mrs. M.

M. Steese. This afternoon there was an ex ecutive session at 1.15 o'clock, fol 1 lowed by devotions in cnarge oi Mrs. J. A.

Wilson; minutes ior we morning session; reports of depart ment superintendents; aaaress, oy Miss Burr; "In Memoriam," Mrs. k. Robinson; reports of commit tees; talk on child welfare, by Mrs. McCauley; reading of the minutes, and adjournment. Committees were appointed as follows: Courtesy, Mrs.

John Kob and Mrs. Anna March; resolutions, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Steese and Mrs. C.

H. Sausaman; credentials, Mrs. G. W. Speakman and Mrs.

J. H. Bowman; auditing, Mrs. W. B.

Wol bert and Mrs. Rebecca Ort; membership, Anna Paul and Mrs. F. a. Fishburn; place of meeting, Mrs.

Carolyn Huston and Mrs. Margaret Miller. Luncheon was served in the Park Street Evangelical Church, by the women of the church. FANNING In preparation for the fall and winter season many fans are over hauling sets, eliminators, aerials having tubes tested. It is important that the entire receiving link be in good shape if utmost satisfaction is to be enjoyed.

The aerial should be inspected and unless of enameled wire, sand papered or repiaced. Insulators should be wiped free from dirt and grime. The aerial itself may be svung more taut with the passage of summer storms and this will dispose of much of the fading sometimes experienced. The lead in strip should also be sandpapered or re placed and a good contact with the aerial binding post made. The ground is as important as the aerial although many fans disregard it Make sure the contact is with a cold water pipe and connections are bright and firm.

Nearly all radio stores in town will test tubes. If yours have been in hard use for a year replace them you have had your money worth many times over. Either send your set into a re pair shop or thoroughly clean it Dust 1nust be removed from condensers and other parts of the circuit, otherwise slight electrical losses occur that greatly detract from volume. The A battery and supply should also be carefully inspected, the former fully charged and it might be well to give it a slight overcharge. Make sure the oudspeaker cord is not frayed and also look well into the contacts with the set.

Rheostats at times go faulty under hard usage and the only remedy is replacement Having gone over the set and accessories carefully you may sit back in your arm chair and anticiDate the wealth of entertainment in store for you this season which will be the best ever. Two things contribute, the reallocation that will Kuspose of one station interferine (with another and the extremelv high type programs that are making wjeir oeoui aimosf nightly. 10 of go to of Hoover Badges Outsell Smith Brown Derbies; By BETTY BKOOKS While both presidential candi dates are talking loudly and at great length about prosperity and general business conditions, they are creating quite a stir in the in signia market. Which means that all sorts of buttons, badges, yen nants, souvenirs bearing either Cnfli, na. Unmraa noma an hoitlOT sold daily.

Hoover Has Edge Hoover seems to have an edge on Smith as far as display of loyalty 'goes. The famous brown derby, re produced in miniature, and to be iworn on one's lapel, are attractive little affairs, but according to in vestigations made in local stores, are 'selling rather slowly. One Market street store deals rather heavily in tags to be attached to license plates, and while one gross of Hoover tags have been sold, only twenty Smith RAILROADS FIGHT PROPOSED BUS LINE IN STATE The application of the Great Lakes Stages, of Cleveland. Ohio, for the right to operate a bus line in Pennsylvania and to transport passengers from the borough of Eldred, McKean county, to Philadelphia, was vigorously protested to day at a Public Service Commission hearing. Among the protestants were the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Reading Company, the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the New York Central, the Delaware and Hudson, the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company and the Philadelphia Rural Transit Company, the Lehigh Valley Transportation Company, Easton Transit Company, Scranton Railway, Northampton Transit Company, the Northumberland Bus Company and a large number of other independent bus operators.

Clark McConnell, of Cleveland, president of the Great Lakes Stages, which now runs its buses through the northern section of the State enrote from Cleveland and Buffalo to New York City, de scribed the proposed route. The route as described by Mc Connell will be through Wellsboro, Towanda, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Easton and thence to Philadelphia. BOILING SPRINGS W. C. T.

U. TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Boiling Springs Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold its monthly meeting to night at the home of Mrs. Herman Lindsay, Boiling Springs. Announcement was made that plans will be made in preparation for the county convention which will be held in Boiling Springs on September 20. Annual dues will be collected and directors of the departments will be ap pointed at to night's meeting.

Candidate Withdraws i Withdrawal of E. G. Potter, of i th the bathers in bright colored Smethport as the Labor and Pro suits A113 instead of the uninter hibition nominee for the State rupted pounding of the surf, there House of Representatives from Mc i tn strange combination of Kean county was received at the i State elections bureau to day. THE AIR WMBS will go on the air at 5 o'clock to night with an hour for children. At 7 the Perm Harris Hotel orchestra will play with a touring talk to follow.

The Carlisle Troubadors will present eleven solos, three quartet numbers and several duets at 8 o'clock. Composing the Troubadors are Miss Ames, Miss Sheaffer, Messrs. Hoffmaster, Griest, Kurtz and Dolbeer. Afterwards Tom Shaeffer and his Serenaders are to go on in an hour of dance music. The United States Navy band will! There is no singing on this board play a program of Herbert numbers walk.

The rattle and bang and bus from WJZ stations at 5.30 tie of the place does away with all opening with "March of the Toys" but the shouted order and a few and continuing through excerpts! energetic curses. from "The Red Mill" and "Naughty Marietta." "Ship" is the O. Henry tale to be dramatized at 7 o'clock and compositions by Franz Schubert will comprise the 9.30 0 clock broad cast which is to he preceded by sev eral dance orchestras and one greatly varied program. Instrumental solos of the works of outstanding composers will feature the o'clock slumber music program. WEAF stations will present midweek vespers at 6.30 o'clock and many familiar melodies are scheduled during the 6.30 o'clock broadcast.

"On Spanish Waters" is the title of the 7 o'clock entertainment which will bring to fans many of the most popular Spanish melodies. Tommy Weir, former boxer, now the tenor member of a popular radio duo will take part in the 7.30 o'clock feature and "The Fortune Teller" is to be the 8 o'clock offering. New song hits and sentimental ballads of current popularity will be alternated in the 8.30 o'clock program with Herbert's "Sweet Mystery Life" as a special feature. The first of two dance orchestras is to on at 9.30 o'clock. WLW will offer a historical pro gram at 9.30 o'clock and WSAI is present a minstrel troupe at 8.33 O'clock.

WBAL, WJR, WTAM, WLS and WGY are among other stations that should be tuned in during the evening by those fans who are fond variety and the fun of swinging irom station to station. I ones have left the counter. Another reports equal sales. Pennants Poor Sellers Pennants, one discovers, are rather a poor bet all the way around. Nobody seems to want them.

Pictures too, are not big sellers, though they are quite elabo I ntelv OCittfX 11TV Urlt.h nut ttrhiffl and blue frames. The dealers bet ler waii unui jonn uuoer ana uary Cooper run for a big sale in that that field. Political Jewelry Political jewelry is having quite a flare, rings, pins and watch fobs. One store reports twelve dozen Hoover rings sold, and only eight for Al. Pins, which bear the name of the candidate of one's choice, are fairly equal now, although the Hoover pins went quicker than those I for Smith.

On 'Subway 4V9 Wkx Bv Staff I'hocnjrapher. Coming through the covered path that leads from the "Subway Boardwalk." The boys, Ray Snyder, 1801 Holly street, and Nelson Shuey, 1521 Thompson street, find the construction work interesting to watch. Q. HARRISBURG NOW HAS BOARDWALK FOR PROMENADERS By BETTY BROOKS With summer weather creeping into these September days people ar ewishing themselves away from the city, back into the halycon hours that was vacation. Most people seem to be sighing for the seashore.

Well, Harrisburg has its boardwalk down at the Market street subway. It is slightly different, but a boardwalk just the' same. There is the same tap tap of French heels on the planks, a similar confusion as the crowd hurries along. No Silver Sand Bat Of course there is no silver sand stretching out for miles, dotted sounds, the heaving and puffing of the steam shovel, the hammering of the carpenter, the hiss of the drill against the rock. Watches Workers You can't lean on the rail and look far out to sea to the boats on the horizon.

But you rest on your elbows on the plank fence and watch the street cars rattle by, or you can take the opposite side of the rail and watch the hot and dirty gentlemen laboring over I strange holes in the ground. ThiKHli 7 Foot Snake is plenty to see. uverneau, uuee workers walked across the railroad tracks solemnly carrying a huge chain on. their shoulders. They looked like the Volga boatmen, if Volga boatmen should take to smil ing instead of singing.

Plenty of Bustle A Little Danger Harrisburg's boardwalk has one thing over that of Atlantic City, that spicy element of danger. The greatest possible disaster to an innocent bystander, say at Atlantic City, is the jostling of the crowd or a bump or two from a high speed rolling chair. But the Subway has great possibilities. It is no great art to trip up or down the crious little flights of steps as one weaves one's way around the various detours. Then, too, occasional bricks fall ing, or as yesterday afternoon, the top to a wall being overcome.

by the force of gravity, it's really aj glorious adventure for city bound people who sigh for the shore and the boardwalk. DR. WIDDER WILL BUILD 2 GARAGES i Building permits issued to day in elude: Dr. G. H.

Widder, 1256 58; Derry street, two garages, $1000; Samuel Meloy, 909 North Fifteenth street, garage, $1200; C. M. Fetrone, 1316 North Sixth street, garage, $250. Falls From Motorcycle Mathew Novsel, 1072 South Ninth street, suffered a cut left elbow when he fell of this motorcycle yesterday, Ther are any number of He guard chain, another smaller pin phants and donkeys on the mar with the word Smith is attached, ket, some of them very dressy af Smith makes up more attractively, fairs set with brilliants. It doesnt'but Hoover sells better, seem as if the voters are great ani The most unusual thing in this mal lovers, however, for the don Une can be claimed by Smith.

It is keys and elephants are not going a lead pencil, on the eraser end of nearly as fast as the buttons. They are popular and Hoover has the lead. The buttons are for the most part about the size of a nickel, with a flattering picture of the candidate done in senia. Quite a rmitv is tVi Aforirfin kmn eH pin, which by colored papers and a tiny mirror seems to be a light3d sign of the name of one's favorite. Inevitable Brown Derby Another type of pin is that made in the shape of the candidate's head.

1 In the case of Smith, the tiny head and the inevitable brown derby are jthe main part, while on a little Boardwalk9 ALLOWED TO PAY WIFE $30 LESS The petition of Chester C. Davis, coal operator, of Harrisburg, to have the' court order to pay $100 a month to his wife, Margaret Davis, of New Cumberland, changed; was granted to day by Judge Frank B. Wickersham to day. He was ordered to pay $70 a month for her support. According to the petition of Davis, his business has fallen off.

making it impossible to comply with the. previous payments. AWARDED COUNTY CONTRACT FOR COAL A. S. Black, coal operator, of 608 North Third street, was awarded the contract to furnish 500 tons of bituminous coal for the Dauphin county home this morning.

His bid of $3.78 a ten, delivered, was the lowest received. Other bids were: Rutherford Brothers, $4 a ton; Hoffman Coal and Supply Company, $4.26 a ton, and J. H. Gerdes, Steelton, $3.85 a ton. 'Round About WUI Trademark "Spuds" Bloomsburg, Sept.

13. Potato 1 growers of Columbia county and ad' joining sections of nearby counties plan to form a co operating marketing organization to handle this year's big potato crop, and to market it under a trademark. Lewlstown, Sept. 13. "Paddy" McGarrah, a moulder from the Standard Steel Works, returned today from a weeks stay at the Owl's Club in Licking Creek mountain, with the skin of a blacksnake measuring 7 feet 3 inches which he killed near the clubhouse.

More Farmers Close Land Reading, Sept. 13. Farmers owning about 75 per cent, of the farms in five northern and western townships in Berks county have voted unanimously to close their farms to hunters this year. Pick Picked; Picker Piqued Abbottstown, Sept. 13.

The Abbotts town street department is en Joying forced idleness. Some citi OAK ICC LKS1 VJARfcUCKS VS THE NttttJ TO SA N0 SHOT OH S6Wf TENCH THPCf Kfr I i I VI Betty Finds which is carved, rather well, too, the head of New York's famous governer. Grown Ups Bayers One wonders who buys all this sort of thing. The sales girls say that children verv rarelT niirchoa. any, even the litle derbies.

It's older people, "grown one is assured, and almost as many women as men. It is said that this is an especially fine year for sales of this type, and that an unusually large number of people are interested. Do your political shopping early might be the day's slogan. AID PROMISED IN ORGANIZATION OF SAFETY PATROLS Subcommittee Appointed Another Meet Set For 4 Monday A subcommittee to work out details of the plan to organize a student safety patrol in the public schools was appointed at a meeting of a committee of teachers in the office of Dr. C.

H. Garwood, city superintendent, yesterday afternoon. Captain George Shoemaker, director of traffic, and E. S. Nailor, secretary of the Harrisburg Motor Club, attended the meeting.

On the subcommittee are Clarence E. Zorger, supervisor of special activities in the schools; Horace Geisel, supervisor of physical education; Captain Shoemaker and E. S. Nailor. This committee will meet 'Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Captain Shoemaker's office.

The co operation of the motor club in organizing the safety patrol was promised by Secretary Nailor. He said the club will furnish necessary badges, stop and safety signs if the patrol is organized. Captain Shoemaker told the teachers he welcomed the co operation of the school officials in the care of children on the streets. Plans that will be worked out by the subcommittee will be submitted to the entire committee at a meeting on Wednesday. The plan that is approved will be brought before the school directors at their meeting September 2tt COMPLETE GRADING IN 26TH STREET Grading of Twenty sixth street, Derry to Woodlawn, was completed by the steamshovel yesterday.

It is expected that pouring of concrete for the base will be started the latter part of next week. Pouring of the final half of the width of the concrete base in Pax ton street, Cameron to Thirteenth, was started yesterday. Asphalt paving in Division street, Third to Sixth streets, was completed yesterday. Pennsylvania jzen of that borough who had a Job of his own to Derform took the borough's pick and didn't return it. Supervisor Paul Chronister says he needs that tool for carrying on nec essary public works.

$52,999 Up in Smoke i i I bcosnon, ocpi. nuuas una the West. It Is the invention of C. before.M6nda7; valued Germeyer, of this city, and is $52,999 81 were burned Monday eve manufactured by the firm of which ning by the City Sinking Fund he the head Commission. Hits Horse WithAx; $10 Fine Sea Scout Saturday Belleville, Sept.

13. Charged with UvltiJ MlUUlHlO TV 19 OI leged to have struck his horse with an ax, Henry Cuttman, of Rock ville, was arraigned before John Hefman, justice of the peace and fined $10. Windshield Sniper at Work Lewlsburg, Sept. 13. A windshield sniper is again at work in Lewis burg.

Tax Collector Harry Himmel reich, when about to move his sedan from his garage noticed a bullet hole in the windshield. Several weeks ago the windshield of Scott Crabb's automobile was riddled with bullets. 1 III 1 II CASE CONTINUED AS FOX HUNTS SOURCE OFBEER The case of George Van Horn, 21, who pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while drunk, was con tinued by President Judge W. M. Hargest to day until Thursday, i.

1 Al li it fepiemoer pwiuuig ine resuu 01 investigations Dy uismct At Robert T. Fox, on the source ot his of beer. According to Van Horn, he had taken four or five glasses' of beer with another man in a house on Mulberry street, and when he attempted to start his car on Sylvan Terrace later in the evening, he put in into reverse and smashed steps in front of a house. ATTENDANCE ON CITY PLAYGROUNDS 416,522 Attendance at the seventeen playgrounds of the city totalled 416,522 this past season, according to figures given by V. Grant Forrer, of the department of parks and playgrounds.

Boys led girls in attendance. There twere 251,649 boys and 164,873 girls. Pupils to Study Constitution Special study of the Constitution of the United States, and its history, will be made by pupils in the public schools next week during the observance of "Constitution Week," according to an announcement by Dr. C. H.

Garwood, 'city superintendent. Letters were sent out today to teachers regarding programs to be held in "high schools as a part of the reglar classes in history and sociology. Mayor Given Free Key Mayor George A. Hoverter to day was presented with a new key to Highway Emergency Service, stations good for use in Pennsylvania and three neighboring states. It was given by W.

L. Nelson, direc tor of sales, 308 Keystone Building. 38,516 Blooms; Count 'Em With 14,421 plants in the parks 01 tne city blooming with such sue cess that 38,516 blooms were count ed. yesterday by officials of the de partment of parks. Reservoir Park leads with 5310 plants and 12,998 blooms.

Front street has 4284 plants ana 14,923 blooms, beating Reser voir. Italian Park has 4122 plants ana 8952 blooms, while 705 plants with 1643 blooms are listed as miscellaneous. There were 4000 annually blooming plants purchased for this year irom greenhouse owners. The special flower for the year was the Canna, with 2774 planted. It is expected that these bulbs will multiply rapidly enough to have 10,000 plants on hand for next season.

Invention "Controls" Furnace The Scientific American for October, out to day, contains a lengthy descriptive article by the editor on what is described as "an ingenious furnace manufactured by the Germeyer Engineering Company, of Harrisburg, the plant of which is located in Walnut street near the Pennsylvania Railroad. "There are many devices on the market which accomplish this work," says the article, "but it is interesting to note one in particular which has a number of well conceived features." It is announced the product is now Demg marketed throughout Pennsylvania. New Fneland and narts of i tive leadershiD of E. M. Israel, who i man of the local outl The first cruise of the Sea Scouts is scheduled for Saturday.

Canoes will be used. Following is a list of the Sea Scouts registered to date Troop 4 Douglas Myers, Elmer Myers, Don Passmore. Troop 8 John Guldner, Leroy Toddes. Troop 10 Vernon Feldser, Solomon Jacob son. Troop 13 Jonas Emminger.

Troop 15 Frank Akers, Harry Ben ion, William Edwards, Quay Hewitt, Robert Roberts. Troop 31 Eugene Barron. a Her Hoover Bandwagon LOIS SWAVELY Eight year old Lois Swavely, the daughter of County Probation Offi cer David D. Swavely, 87 N. Eighteenth street, is all for Hoover for President, and she is advertising the fact quite loyally in the neighborhood.

Need we say how when you glance at her behind the wheel of her automobile? She is in the 3A grade at the Lincoln building. iqffsjDWSl ENtnAncj WESTHWIEW ENSeooiij HUMMELVrOWNl nev ran HI0H5PIRE Harrisburg With Byrd Commander Richard Byrd will have cause to remember Harrisburg during the most critical moments of the Antarctic explorations as a result of a score of message parachutes being received by the expedition from Edward Dapp, 2005 North Fifth street, inventor of the device. Chief of Police Joseph Thompson received a letter from Richard G. Brophy, business manager of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, explaining "It was great, ot you to assist Edward Dapp in such a manner jas to make it possible for him to contribute the message parachutes to the expedition. 1 Chief Thompson explained that Mr.

Dapp was unable to contribute so heavily to the expedition and that he and several other men here each contributed. Stomach or "Stimmick" George E. Foss, secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, was recently traveling to this city with a friend from the Pennsylvania Dutch district. The conversation turned to dialects and Foss came in for his share of teasing because of his Yankee pronunciation. The word stomach" wai.

used and Foss asked his friend how nrnnminrprt "wviv i oWHoi fwan, "ii.ct it is spelled, 'stummick." Governor to See "Simba" In his talk last night at the Majestic Theater in connection with the showing of "Simba," Dr. George M. Sutton, State Ornithologist, pointed out the educational advantages to the community in the establishment TT it. 1 1 1 i 1 contribute and arrange for the display of animals. Dr.

Sutton briefly reveiwed events leading to the establishment of the zoo. Governor Fisher has signified his intention of attending the show ing of "Simba" to night. DRIVER WHOSE AUTO HIT BOY, REPORTS Condition of Walter Martin, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, 223 South Fifteenth street, who was struck yesterday by an automobile while going across a street to greet his father, was reported serious today at the Harrisburg Hospital.

The boy suffered fractures of both legs and a probable fracture of the skull. Charles Fertig, Dauphin, the driver, farmer, reported the accident to police to day. I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Back in Stock OF CHURCH HERE WEDS IN CAPITAL The Rev. G. Hale Bucher and Bride Are Now on Honeymoon Word has been received from Washington of the marriage of She Rev.

G. Hale Bucher, pastor elect of Trinity Presbyterian Church, this city, and Miss Mary B. Scofleld, of Washington. The ceremony was performed last night at the bride's home by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. George H.

Bucher, New Wilmington. Princeton Graduate The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bucher are on a wedding trip after which they will be at home in the manse of Trinity Church on Wiconisco street this city.

The bride and bridegroom are third cousins, although it was not until three, years ago that they became acquainted. The Rev. Mr. Bucher who has been in charge of Trinity Church the summer, will be formally installed as pastor in the near future. This is his first charge since his graduation from Princeton Theological Seminary.

fiQ Tn iA L1IE.IM0E.D 1U TOWED WOMAN, 59 Charles A. Lewis, Negro, 68, 1310 North Seventh street, wljose wife died in January, will marry Mary Evans, Negress, 59, of 620 Cumberland street. They took out a marriage license at the Dauphin county courthouse to day. Other marriage licenses issued were: Vincent V. Smith, 24, 233 Pine street, and Maudj A.

DeWitt, 26, 233 Lenker avenue, Eunbury; Charles R. Foster, 26, Indiana, and Helen F. George, 22, Middletown; Donald L. 29, Wilkes Barre, and Ruth A. Helwig, Camden, N.

and Mark Schrelner, 20, Tower City, and Mabel V. Palm, 17, Lykens. Treasury Balance Washington, Sept. 13. Treasury balance, customs receipts, customs receipts so far this month, $16,696, 483.40.

Conductor Pleads Guilty Stephen S. Dowhower, 67, of 1619 Harris street," a conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was fined $200 and costs on a charge of driving while drunk in court to day. He pleaded guilty. Under the Dome of State Forester Joseph S. Illick, left yesterday for a month's trip to the Pacific Coast where he will I sudy forest conditions of that re pcj iUi" scnoois in, me siate oi wasnmgion.

Oregon, and California. He will discuss reforestration methods in Pennsylvania. 1 A report of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets shows that the fifteen largest markets in the State received 85,000 cars of fruit and vegetables originating in practically every" state in the union. Harrisburg received 2250 cars while York and. Lancaster, both in good farm inn ynnoiimrl Kitf fA anH A 1.5 UAOb.AVbO WWW THE WEATHER General Conditions High pressures, centered over southern Idaho, are attended by generally fair weather lrom the Plains westward to the Pacific, and marked falls in temperature over Idaho, Nevada, and Utah, where below freezing temperatures were recorded.

Low pressures, centered over western Nebraska are causing very tittle rain and temperatures somewhat above normal over the central valleys. During the past 24 hours, a low which is centered this morning north of New York State, caused ucauered light rains over most of the country east of the Mississippi. This morning, the unsettled condition over "East" is being replaced by the generally fair weather with seasonable temperatures, which attends a high pressure area, centered over Georgia with a crest extending northwestward over Wisconsin. River Bulletin Capitol gg a 4 Katloni sg 3 ft. to C2 rt Feet ft Tenths Wilkes Barre 20 2.fi 0.1 Willlamsport 20 0.4 0.1 Harrisburg 17 2.5 0.0 Wis a i oviTSv usrwAT nuKK LOCK BCftm GOVHfc To CWNT1JMLJ 1 CmCYO UT WA I WGHV.