The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1936 FOUR LANDON ISSUES 1 PROCLAMATION' FOR LABOR DAY TOPEKA, Sept. Alfred M. Landon, in a Labor Day proclamation, today declared that labor's right to organize should mental remain "forever free from "There is no room," he said, "for class divisions and prejudices. No good citizen would contribute to them." The proclamation was released by the Republican Presidential nominee at his morning press conference as he outlined plans to attend the annual state American Legion convention in Wichita, Labor Day. "Let us see to it that this day becomes a showing of appreciation for the fruits of labor," the proclamation said.

should remain steadfast in the belief that the concern of labor is the concern of all; that labor should be free to organize for fair consideration; that this right to organize and promote such consideration must remain forever free from Governmental or any other form of under the American system of Governor Landon pointed out ernment groups may organize and freely expound their views. "With that in mind," he said, "let us listen closely to labor as it speaks on day and give due regard and credence to its utterances. This day had no room in it for class divisions and prejudices. No good citizen would contribute to them. "In 1890 the frontier was gone and covered wagon but the people of this believed in sound character, hard work and free enterprise.

In 1936 they will join as gladly in a tribute to these qualities and ideals that made this a great state." Governor Landon, also announced today he planned an early ence with former President Herbert Hoover over issues in the campaign. The Republican nominee said he would be "delighted" to confer with the former President on the latter's trip into the East. No date, however, has been set as yet for the conference. Guaranteed in 4 Hrs. Your Home Cleaned of All Vermin in 4 Hours Bed Bugs, Roaches, Rats, Ants Mice, Moth and Fleas WE SPECIALIZE IN MOTH PROOFING GUARANTEE EXTERMINATING CO.

Fumigators and Exterminators Bell 2-5105 1605 N. SIXTH ST Write, Phone or Call PUBLIC SPEAKING Kennedy Course in Effective Speaking Ladies' and men's classes will be formed at meeting in Parlor A of Hotel Harrisburger, Tuesday evening, September 8, 1936, at eight. Your chance to learn to speak effectively. Enroll in first class. Patrick A.

Kennedy Director. Funeral Tuesday for Wife of W. Penn Coach Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel L. Malick, 35, wife of Leon O.

Malick, William Penn High School teacher, who died yesterday following a illness, will be held at the 2929 Sixth street on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, with the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the on Monday night after o'clock. In addition to her husband, who is track coach at the school, she survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Longsdorf, of this city.

She was a member of Augsburg Lutheran Church. MRS. EVA JANE BOXER Mrs. Eva Jane Boyer, 65, died suddenly last evening at 2314 Market street, Camp Hill, where she was living with her daughters, Miss school Leah Boyer and Miss Jean Boyer, teachers for whom she kept house. She is survived in addition to her daughters, by her father, George Liggett, New Bloomfield R.

Bloom- two sisters, Mrs. Roy Smith, New field R. and Miss Florence Liggett, Cheyenne, Wyo, and two sons, and David Boyer, Colonial Park, Edward Boyer, Washington. Private funeral services will be held Monday, afternoon at 4.15 o'clock home in Markelsville, with the Rev. Donald Rhoads, pastor of the New Bloomfield Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Center Church Cemetery. J. LEWIS NESS J. Lewis Ness, former York school director and a member of the firm of the Ness Brothers Manufacturing company, makers of wagon, died wheels and wagon materials, at 10 o'clock last night at his home, 882 Market street, York, in his illness sixty-fifth of less year. than a week and reDeath followed sulted from a stroke.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine R. Ness and the following children: W. Reeser Ness, Earl L. Ness, at home; J.

Lewis Ness, Wormleysburg: Mrs. E. Henry Baeckel, York; Henry C. Ness, York; Mrs. Evans C.

Goodling, West Collingswood, N. and Pauline R. Mur- V. Ness, at home; a brother, ray Ness, York, and a sister, Mrs. C.

Deardorff, York. A son, the Rev. Murray E. Ness died in 1929. Fourteen grandchildre also survive.

ADAM HARTZ Adam Hartz, 76, of 1619 North Third street, died this morning the Polyclinic Hospital. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Ella Weaver, York, and Mrs. Bertha Steese, Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 in the funeral parlors of Hawkins, 1207 North Third street.

The Rev. A. M. Judd, rector of Paul's Episcopal Church, will ficiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery.

The body may be viewed in the funeral parlor Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Earle to Speak for Roosevelt on Monday Governor Earle will open the radio campaign The Pennsylvania for of President Roosevelt and Vice-President Garner on Labor Day, at Pittsburgh. In the afternoon, the Governor will speak at a rally in South Park. At 9.30 p. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, he will go on the air over a State radio hookup, with a second speech discussing the issues of the campaign.

TO ADDRESS BANQUET The annual banquet of the American Institute of Banking will be addressed by Walter E. Burns, ident of the Capital and Trust Company Wednesday night. I've Graduated From fireman To BOSS! used to shovel all the coal and ashes before I learned how to save time Not and LINK-BELT money. PLUNGER TYPE BIN-FEED STOKER Does All the Work 'AUTOMATICALLY Thermostatically controlled, this ingenious device does Besides all the work you used to do by hand, AUTOMATICALLY! it maintains even temperatures throughout the home in any weather and supplies a steady hot water supply the year 'round. When this new Link-Belt, BIN-FEED Stoker takes over your job, you'll enjoy hundreds of hours of rest and recreation with a lower heating cost than you've ever enjoyed before.

FUEL SAVINGS UP TO Completely Concealed Under Your Floors Lower in Cost Easier in Operation Stronger in Design. Sold on the easiest terms. Write, phone or call for complete information. ARNOLD COAL SUPPLY CO. 1600 N.

Cameron St. Phone 8318 Steelton PAIR ARRESTED IN LIQUOR CASE STEELTON, Sept. police last evening arrested Milan Ilich and his wife, Elizabeth Ilich, North Front street, on a charge of selling liquor without a license in their restaurant, the Sandwich Shop, which they alleged to own. The pair are being held under $500 bail each, and will be given a hearting before Justice of Peace Frank A. Stees, Thursday of next week.

Ilich was recently paroled by the (Dauphin County Court. Steelton police said that he had been convicted of charges of selling "moonshine" five times during two months. The raid was conducted by Chief of Police Paul Reisch, who was assisted by Constable Joseph Fallinger, and Officers Joseph Fostar, William H. Wolfolk and Clifton Clifford. The seized two quart bottles of State liquor store spirits, two cases of legal beer, seven empty whisky bottles and a quantity of beer bottles, which they are holding as evidence.

It was reported that five customers were in the place at the time of the raid. They were apprehended and charged with disorderly practice. They were released after posting $20 bail each, to appear at a hearing fore Burgess James J. Coleman, Tuesday, ATTEND RALLY AT ALLENTOWN: STEELTON, Sept. caravan of more than fifty automobiles, headed by County Commissioner Thomas J.

Nelley, left at 9 o'clock this morning for Dorney Park, Al-! lentown, where they attended Col. a Frank Knox, newspaper publisher and publican political rally, candidate for the vice-presidency, was the principal speaker at the conclave held throughout the day. Knox gave his address during the afternoon session the outing. WED AT STEELTON Miss Theresa Marie Tomec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Tomec, 437 South Second street, was married to Fred A. Starasinic, son of Mrs. Mary Kajganic, 764 South Second street, Tuesday morning at 9 in the St. Catholic Church. The Rev.

Edward A. Gabriel, rector of the church, officiated. Miss Catherine Tomec was maid of honor and Joseph Cunjak was best man. Bridesmaids were Theresa Pavlovic, Theresa Kuhn, Helen Kocevar, Mary and Elizabeth Gorse, Joanna Krasevic and Catherine Zlogar, Ushers were Rudolph and Joseph Tomec, Anthony Pavlovic, Anthony Krasevic, Anthony Kostelac, Charles Kocevar and Louis Plut. Frances Marian Simonic and Cecelia Klipa were flower girls and the ring was Donald Eugene Starabearer, while Jean Ann Cunjak and George Klipa acted as train bearers.

Mrs. Starasinic graduated from Beckley's Business College, is employed in the State Department of Revenue. The bridegroom was graduated from the Steelton High School and is manager of meat market in Steelton. After wedding trip, the pair will reside the home of the bride's parents. WILL GIVE ADDRESS Walter R.

Sohn, Dauphin County 128. at 126 solicitor, will be Ward speaker an outing of the Second Retember 11, at 7 o'clock, in Kelker publican Club, Friday evening, SepPark. GOING TO WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Willis, 434 Pine street, will motor on Tuesday to Sulphur Springs, W. returning during the week follow- pie. ing. WILL ASSUME DUTIES William H.

Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Street, 422 Spruce street, Steelton, will leave for Mt. Joy on Tuesday where he will assume his duties as musical supervisor in the public schools there.

A graduate of the Steelton High School, he graduated from West Chester State Teachers' College, this past June. AT I. 0. 0. F.

CELEBRATION More than 500 members and friends last evening attended the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Steelton Lodge, No. 184, I. O. O. F.

A special program of entertainment was presented in Odd Fellows' Hall, in the Trust Building. BASEBALL GAME The West Side Hose House baseball team will play the team the Midway A. A. Hanover, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock on the Gibson street baseball field. DEDICATION TOMORROW The dedication exercises expected to have been held last Sunday in the Trinity German Lutheran Church, dedicating the newly installed church organ, will be held tomorrow in the church, at Second and Swatara streets.

The Rev. H. D. Weber will be in charge. WILL TEACH CLASS H.

Aurand will teach the R. Stees Men's Bible Class at Sunday School services tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock in First Methodist Church, Steelton. STEELTON CHURCHES Centenary United Brethren ChurchThe Rev. Paul E. Fridinger, pastor.

10.45 a. "The Light of the 7.30 p. 'Walking With God." Central Baptist Church--The Rev. J. J.

Patterson. pastor. 11 a. worship; p. service.

First Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev W. Lewis MacDonald, pastor. 10.45 "Affliction Joy: 7.30 m. "Our Friends the Episcopalians." First Reformed Church- The Rev. J.

Dorman. pastor. 10.45 A. "The Contribution of Christianity to the Economic World." Grace Evangelical Church- The Rev. Will L.

Kettner, pastor. 10.30 a. "The Mayor's Wife." St. John's Lutheran Church- -The Rev. Hugh E.

Yost, pastor. 10.45 8. "When the Least Is 7.30 D. "The Blessing of Trinity Episcopal Church Stanley Brien, layreader in charge. 11 a.

morning prayer. SHERRICK-McNEIL Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Kathleen McNeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

McNeil, 1213 Walnut street, to Robert G. Sherrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Sherrick, 1735 street. The marriage was performed on January 25. After September 15 the couple will at home at 10l North Cameron street, Home Serice How to Keep Clothes Looking Fresh How does Jane keep knitted things soft and shapely through countless washings? Before washing she traces the outline of each knitted garment on muslin with a soft pencil. After washing she pulls the garment to exact shape, pins it to the muslin pattern, hangs it up. She never dries knitwear or other woolens out of doors in cold weather, on a radiator or in the sun.

To remove shine from clothing, she sponges on the wrong side with water to which a little borax has been added. For black cloth, rubbing with flannel moistened in turpentine (inflammable) is effective. Our thirty-two-page booklet gives other priceless tips for keeping clothes smart and fresh as new How to clean hats, furs, gloves, laces Stain removal. Clever tricks to save time, money and labor in kitchen. Send 10 cents for your copy of pantry, laundry.

266 Household Hints to The Harrisburg Evening News Home Service, Be sure to write plainly your name, 635 Sixth New York, N. address and the name of booklet. R. R. Crews zine Crews first to go after 12.01 o'clock: 102.

103. Helper 3. 1. Harrisburg Firemen Crews 107. 106.

104. Helper 1. 2. 3. Harrisburg Train Crews first to go after 12.01 o'clock: 102.

Enola Engine Crews first to RO after 12.01 o'clock: 210. 206. 217. 208. 218.

208. Enola Firemen Crews 203. 214. 206. 204.

214. 202 209. 217. 205. 220.

221. 216. 204. 201. 219.

Enola Train Crews first to gO after 12.01 o'clock: 210. 211. 209. 215. 207.

214. 208. 213. 203. Enola Jersey Train Crews first to 80 after 12.01 o'clock: 47.

630. 621. 655 612. 627. 607.

624. 618. 681. 646. 61(9, 606.

659 610. 17. 637. 651. 605.

623. 653. 616. Enola Jersey Engine Crews first to after 12.01 657. o'clock: 604.

603. 621 623. 659. 614. 635.

632. 616. 620 634 612. 600. 624.

631. 613. 625. 608. 618.

643. 601. 617. 602. 619.

629. 647. 627. 845. Enola Jersey Firemen Crews first to go after 12.01 o'clock: 636.

601. 651. 642. HARRISBURG AND ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division--Harrisburg En- 617. 624.

631, 609. 638. 641 657. 628. 614.

612. 608. 659. 618. 600 610.

630. 663. 625. 604. 661.

667. 626. 621. 645. 633.

607. 665. 639. 640. 655.

616. Camden Engine Crews first to RO af. 12.01 o'clock: 171, Camden Firemen Crews 172, 177. Engineers for 623. 659.

202. Firemen for 104. 641. 659, 205, 217. Conductors 45.

211. Brakemen for 605. 607 627. 203. 209.

Engineers up: Myers. White. Halbleib Sherk Wilhelm. Kiehl. Burley.

Keys. Kauffman. Hackenberger. Firemen uD: Everhart, Ricker. Bickel LavPeiffer.

McAllister. Brown. Crouse. Dovle. James, Steffee, Sinegar.

Ginrich. Buzby, Warfel Baston. Conductor up: Wilson. up: Swartz. Lee.

Cooper, Books. Neidinger, Etzweiler. Haak. Boffenmver. Eichelberger.

Shoffner. Swenson, Derrick. Horn. McCon- HARRISBURG AND ENOLA SIDE Middle Division- -Enola Engine Crews to go after 12.01 o'clock: 1 Altoona. 12.

188. 134, 128. 149. 124. 141.

144 140. 131. 187. 189. Enola Train Crews first to RO after o'clock: Altoona, Turn 143.

137. 149. 120. 133. 131.

127. 124. 142. 134. 129.

Engineers for 131. 140. Firemen for 124. 134. Conductors for 149.

for 137. 142, 149. Engineers uD: Lyter. Derrick, Smith, Bachman. Dimm.

Weinan. Firemen up: Seiber. Crane. Gilbert. Heims.

Uish. Furhman Dixon. Acker. Conductor up: Roathe. Brakemen up: Dillman.

Brunner Spotts. Steininger. Potts. Kautz. Depugh Hoffman.

Anderson. Roddy. Hassler. baugh. Henry.

Wilson. Rupp. Lightner. Smith. Kautz.

McNaight. Hop. Freeland. Hall. Kiner, White.

Stull. Deaner Barbour. Wilt. Harrisburg Side, Yard Board for 36B. Fireman for 23B.

Engineers Gibbons, uD: Cless. Sayford. Ewing. Beckwith. StarMachamer.

Firenten up: Richter. Keiser, Six. Cain. Myers. Hardy.

Walter, Bruaw. Zeigler. Dunbar. Smith. Roathe.

Rodenhafer. Hassler, Black. Howe. Bryan. Brakeman last out.

R. J. Lusk, Enola Side. Yard Board--Engineers 51B. 8-2B.

1-1B, Fireman for 3-2B. Engineers up: R. Fortenbaugh, Quigglev. Firemen Bair. Kapp, uD: G.

Meck. Metz, Walters, Brakeman last out. G. S. Nolte.

Kline. Cessna, Pace, Myers. P. R. R.

PASSENGER CREWS Philadelphia Division- -Engineers Matzinger, Utrich. Smith. re Britcher. Engineers Sheaffer, for 5503. 580.

44. 74. Firemen up: Good. Shank. Brown.

Wood. Frv. Stricker. Firemen for 54. RJ10, 74.

Conductors up: Warfel. Hubert. clay. Hornafius. Brakemen up: Hoffman, Wilson, Holmes.

Garrett. Dixon. Miller. Rupp, Donegan. Musser.

C. D. Rupp. Conductors for 2-2. 2--54.

Brakemen 30, 2. 2--54. Middle Division-Engineers up: Pelghtel. Cook. Peters.

Bomberger. Casper. Enzineer for 5, Firemen up: MeLlinger. Gantt. Deirich.

Orr. Tippery. Smith. Coyle. for 41.

Conductors up: Stoner. Hollinger. kirk. Brakemen up: Flickinger. Farber.

Coover. Gaugh. Sellhamer. Landis. ner.

Conductors for 2--25. 2--7. 2-37. 3 Extras. Baggagemasters for 75, Adv.

2-25. 81. Brakemen for 25. 75, 2-37. 3 Extra.

Adv. 31. Williamsport Division- Engineers Beatey. Dannaker. Younk.

Ferer. Engineer for 577, Firemen up: Reardon. Crowl. Michaels. Berger, Keefer.

Michaels Wilson Stickle. Wetzel. Conductors Charles. Coleman. Hain.

Brakemen up: Berninger Kline. Ever. Wallace. Brakeman for 581. Baltimore Division--Conductors Kain.

Turnbauch. Massam. Nau. Caulev. Hubbard.

Brakemen up: Gratz. Pyle. Walters. Baggagemaster for 542. THE READING Reading Division- -Engineers up: lenbach Pletz.

Kettner. Wyre. McCurdy Firemen up: Yoder, Deiseroth Bricklev. Peters, Kove. G.

Miller, Miller, King. Alvord, Folk. Chronister. N. Miller.

Longenecker. Eslinger. Harman J. Miller. Wolfersberger, Dowhower Lex.

Anders. Stoner. T. Miller. Conductors un: Alleman.

Strawhecker Danner. Brakemen up: Wealand, Mengle, Ache. Devine. R. Remlev.

Graeff. Hamm, Sherk. Rodemaker. Kreiser. T.

Graeff. dorf. Harlan, Explosions in body cells human energy, according to George W. Crile, famous Cleveland, Ohio, surgeon. RESORTS Atlantic City, N.

J. ALBERON AVES 09 ROOM CATHOLIC CHURCH FORMERLY OR R.D.LUDY M.D. Daily "KIPONA" Water SportsNautical Mardi Gras Spend Labor Day In Harrisburg 615. 606. 653.

635, ter Shoop. Miller. erty. Dare. nell.

a a at first Turn 122. 12.01 'AFTERNOON AT 1 O'CLOCK Thirty -One Events, Including Swimming, Diving, Motorboat and Sailboat Contests. Formation Flying by Airplanes of Penn-Harris Airport. EVENING- AT 7 O'CLOCK 1. Band Concert for 2.

Parade of Athletes up: bs, 3. Exhibition by Playground Bar- Children 4. Decorated Canoe and Float NiBit- 2-79. Parade 2-79. PatterEaron.

up: 5. FIREWORKS uD: Naylor, Mc- Sponsored by Harrisburg Business Men and the Harrisburg Parks Department Martin. Warfel Bow- Marks. Welker, Boltz, Bad. Kohr, Free Entertainment generate Dr.

For All! ROOM 09.