The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 47

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1932 a l'l proceeds will aid In supplying DIED fpn NEWS OF IE SHIPS WITH THE VETERANS mm raipri (nee gtotll Celatlvea aad frleada. Mihlerleln C. T. Vefla.

eaailoaea BreitrV Cream bavUeal to funeral aervlcva. 2 P. at fnaeral bmae ef (. F. Krraaev I 4tk at Int.

lireea mount Ci.ui. FrleBtla aiav call Moo. ti. HI o'tlae k. I.IGAR.-rie,..

8. HKXWIKTTA (w-t wife ttt tlee late t'barlea K. I.aear. lilativea and frienda. Henry 4'lay ronm-ii.

No. W. ti. aid li. of are iuvileil lo at rranb T.

Hiiuii'ehanna at Freat at. Int. Norlhwood t'anl. Frieadi may rail Bua. eve.

MpKIBPIN At Nortk Wlldwood. S. s. ROKKRT i. Rehired hu.ln.nd of It'iae A.

M.klhhla Inee Bawrl. Ileiativei and frienda are levited ta the funeral aer-vlcea. i P. at the funeral home of Klwer 0 hull. 1K30 K.

Honier-et al 1'hlla. Int. North Ceiiar Hill rem. Frlemla may rail at above addreaa 8 la 111 P. M.

MacFAIIDF.X. Tier. HANNAH, danlb-ter of Hi late Neil and Mary Ma.Faddea, I'arrlck t'arreaart- County DoneKal. Keli. Uvea and frleada are luvlted lo attend the funeral.

a XI A. from aer late realdeuee, 11H Wyneva at Soleiita reiiniem maaa. t'nnrrk of Hi. Fraw-lH taaiaat. In A.

Int. Holy Sfi'ulihre. Please omit Dow-era. MANN. Her.

ANNA, wife of Frank Maim inee Ke.rae). HeiHtivea ami (rielula tire invited to altend funeral a. from the fiuieriil iwrlor of Mr. Artlmi 1 Koaera. 280 Uueen at.

Int. Holv Seoul, lire lm. MI'RPIIV. Der. MARY wife af Fiu'ene Murnhy.

R. lativea and frlemla are invited to attend funeral. 30 A. from her late reaideoce. ltJ4U N.

4th it. Solemn maaa of rniuii'in. Mt. Hidena'a ll.urch. 1U A.

Int. Holy Iron. OI.KIH Her. 8. HAII1.KS Inntiiind nf Klla V.

olkm (nee Itoiiovanl win of Mary and the late Adam tilktia. Rela. Uvea and frlemla. alio Holy Name Society, are Iuvileil in attend funeral, 8.30 A. from Ilia late reiideme, er-aeint .1.

Solemn requiem mai. VlallntinD ti.ur,.i. 10 A. Int. Holy oepulrhre Cem.

irNK.IIX.-Suddenly. Dec. 7. IKISE Reliifvea and frienda are iniited lo funeral, 7 A. from of W.

H. Coleman A none. 4731 Ijincaeter ave. Hlv'li main uf reuuieitl, Diurcii of (Inr Mother of Morwwi, A. M.

Int. latliedral loin. OPPEI. Dec. (I, ALBERT, hlllbnnd of Hrilwlf (luwl.

Relative, and frienda. I'liill l.iHliie. No. 04, L. 0.

O. Deutliher Pioneer Vereln. A. O. of 8.

and member, of St. Maii'tti Lutheran Church, art Invited to funeral aervliea, 2 P. Ilia late reaiilemr. Ii8l8 N. nth it.

Int. Hillaide Cent. Frienda mav call riun. eve. OWEN'S Near Newtown.

Dec. CAROLINE F. OWENS, wife of thninaa R. Oweua, need K8 vcaia. Relltlvea ami friendi lire invited to attend funeral, from her l.tte home, near Newtown, 2 P.

M. Int. Newtown Cem. Frienda m.y nil) 7 to l. M.

IIIISSKII. Dee. 8, lKIKKTTA wife of H. Itoaaer Inee H.v.ire), Relative, and friend, are invited to attend the funeral cervicee, Moiulny, 2 1. at late realdeme, K.

Ytirk at. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Mewing Mundny eve. SAILER.

Der. 10. wife of the late John Bailer Inee Glbaoiil Due uollt-e of funeral from her late reat-dence. 8-ll4 N. Broad at.

SANDER. -Der. 8. AfGCST of Mary X. Binder (nee Wledemerl.

lilted 57. father nf Br. Aiphonaa 0. H. F.

lltlii live, frienda and .11 an-cletlei Invited lo attend funeral 8 SO A. from hla Inte realdence 441H Eilie-moot Hrideabnrt. Solemn reuulem niaaa. ill Church. 9 3u A.

id. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. SCHNODER-Dee. 8.

husband of tiie late Mary K. Bchnoder Krlativea and friends are In.ited to attend funernl. 8 SO A from lil late reslden, e. Ill loth at Man of Solemn Reoulem at the Church of Si John the Eniell.t, 10 A M. Int.

Holy Croia Cera. BCHM0LL. Dec. HENHT ion of Betty and liie lale Henry Hchinoli. aved Hel.tlvei and friendi are invited to the lervice on 0 30 p.

na late reildence. 2461 N. Front it. Int. prl'iti.

Friendi may rail Sun. eve. BEN'O Dec. realdenre. SfJt N.

Bmid EUGENE hmband of Catherine Sena, aaed 40. Relative! and friend, invited to funeral services. Sun. 8 oVIoi-k, at the apartment, of William H. Ratteraby.

3318 N. Broad at. Int. Elmuood 1 New Brunswick, N. at 1.30.

B0LEY. Der. MARTHA FELL, wife of Georire H. Bflley. Relative, and friends are Invited to attend funeral.

2.80 P. from the Funeral Home of Leedom A Bon. Sottth.miiton, Pa. Int. Nnrthwood Cem.

Ftiendi may cull 7 tq P. U. STACK HOI'SE. Dec. 10.

ELIZABETH dau.hter of the late James 8. snd Mary B. Htackhouae. Bervlcea 2 P. at 1820 Clieitnut at.

STRETCH. On Dec. 1. PAUL hul- hand nf Vlralnla Stretch and of Mlrha-I and lila M. Jolinaton Stretch.

ItelatlreM and friends, alao Columhlll Council. No. IW2. K. of Cardinal Doiieiiert General Aaiem.

ly, K. of C. Color Giuird, are invited to attend the funeral, Monday, 8 30 A. from late re.ldence, 9113 Belmont ave. solemn rciuiem mas.

it Our Mother of Church, 10 A. M. lut. Bt. Denll Cem.

T1ERNEY. -Suddenly, Deo. g. ANNIE E. (nee Hlnesl, widow of Patrick Tierney.

for-merlr of Raheen, Cineena Ireland. Rela-tlvea and frienda. aim all anrletlea of which she was a member, are Invited to attend funeral. 8 A. re.ldence of her son, Jsmea J.

Tierney. o'-EflJ N. Sydclihnnt at. Solemn requiem miles. St.

of Arc'a 10 M. Int. Holy Crosa Cem. T0B1N Suddenly. Dec.

8. MARY wife of the late Michael 1. Tobln. in her iOlh vear. Kelatlvea and friends, also H.

V. M. Sodsllty. re invited lo altend fttneril 8 30 A. from her late residence.

742 8. Frasler .1. Solemn requiem mas. at Church sf the Tnnlliiuritlon. 10 M.

Int. Holy Croia Ceui. WATERS. Dec. 8.

MARGARET dau.hter of the late Thomas and Hartraret Waters (ne. Gavin), Relative, and iriends. also the B. M. Bodalltv, Sacred Heart Society and the Phils.

Iid.e. T. 0. No, 77, are Invited lo attend funeral. 8 90 A.

from residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary McNnmee, 23 K. Olford it. Solemn llrqtiiem ll.ss st St. Ml'liael's Church.

10 A. M. Int. it Holy Sepulchre Cem. WATSON.

Der. 7. CHRISTOPHER littsttaud of Catherine E. Wataon (nee Du-aiinl, Relative, and frienda aar invited to funeral. 8 30 A.

realdence. MUM Warrlnitf-u ave. Solemn msas of requiem, Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Crosi Cem. WHITMAN Dec. MARY, widow of Richard W. Whitman, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, 2 P. late real-denre, 2024 K.

Honalfon St. Int. Mt. Morlab Cem. Viewing Monday eve.

WILIIEI.M.-Der. MINNIE damh-ter of llhelmina and the late Jacob Willi, dm. Relatives and frienda are invited to funeral aervlcea, Mon 8 P. At st her Iste residence. 4030 S.

13lb at. Int. private, at convenience of family. Wlt.SOV. Suddenly.

Dec. JOHN, aon of late William Joseph and laahelle Wilson tnee Gourle.vl. Funeral from residence of his hrothcr-ln Inw. W. llonimel.

0 N. 2nd a Plraaantville. 12.30 P. 11. Viewlne Mn, WOOD.

Dec. WILLIAM H. husband of Mary A. Wood, of 2107 N. HedBeld st.

Kelatlvea and friends are invited to services. 2 P. at parlors of David n. Bowea A Bon, aoth and Catharine its. lut.

private. YI CHARLOTTE widow of Philip Yutiy. Relative, and friends are Invited to attend funeral. 7.30 A. from the residence of the son-in-law.

Mr. Frederick Reck. iOtli Pros, pert Park. Solemn requiem mass Si, Unhrlel'a Church. Norwood.

30 M. Int. Hoiy Croaa Cem. ZtKOI.ER.Dec. 8.

CHARLES W. 0.. husband of Marv G. Zlealer tnee Ou'uleyl Relative, nnd friends, slso Kensln.tou Lodge. No.

211, F. and A. Kensineton R. A Cliaoler. No.

233. Kensinaton Coinmandery. No. S4. K.

and all of which he was memlier. are invited lo attend service. 2 P. al residence. 837 E.

a. -tjr-a. wva rr Program of Interest to City Garden Club Members December 14 A special program of Interest to city flower garden club members has been prepared for part of the ninth annual Horticultural Week ot the Pennsylvania State College. De cember 14, 15 and 18, Dr. E.

I. Wilde In charge of ornamental horticulture, announces. Growers of flowers and ornamentals will Join with fruit and vegetable growers in tht first day progrsm. Botanists of the college will present the fundamental facts about plAnt reproduction. During the remainder of the week a separate program will be provided for each of the three groups.

Subjects and speakers on the flower and ornamental program follow: Thursday morning, propagation by cuttings and layering. A. O. Rasmussen, extension ornamental horticulturist; propagation by graft ing and budding, R. P.

Meahl. in structor in nursery industry, and propagation by seeding, including storage, longevity and treatment ot seed prior to sowmg, Doctor Wilde. Thursday afternoon the pollination of ornamental plants, Doctor Wilde; improvement of ornamental flowering plants by breeding, Dr. C. E.

Myers, in charge of plant breeding; recent introductions among annuals, A. F. Cooke, in structor in floriculture; trees and shrubs for sninll areas, Professor J. R. Bracken, in charge of landscape architecture.

Friday morning, designing herba ceous gardens, G. H. Bowen, instruc tor tn landscape architecture; preparing flowers for exhibition and staging a flower show, A. F. Cooke, and planning a garden ot annuals, Doctor Wilde.

Fumigation of Bulbs Dur ing Storage Will Control Insect Pest Napthalene flakes, widely used to protect clothes from moths, will also control an Insect pest that for the last three seasons has bothered gladiolus groweri, especially tn the Northern and Eastern States, Fumigating gladiolus bulbs with napthalene during storage, entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture find, frees them from the gladiolus thrlps, a tiny, cream-banded black insect that feeds on the bulbs in winter and on the plants in summer, causing streaked and bleached petals. Freshly dug bulbs should be stored for at least a month In a cool place before they are fumigated. The nap thalene flakes are used in tne proportion of 1 ounce for every 100 bulbs, or 1 pound for 2000 bulbs. In treating small lots, place the bulbs in tight paper bags and Matter the flakes over them. Then fold back the top of each bag, so the fumes will not escape.

Do not use a tin can or similar container. The bulbs are likely to sweat and sprout in such containers. In treating large lots, sprinkle the flakes over and among the bulbs on a tray. Then cover the tray with a light canvas or wrapping paper. Let the napthalene remain with the bulbs for three or four weeks and then shake out the excess flakes.

Leaving the bulbs with the flakes tor two months or longer does no harm. This treatment, the entomologists say, does not prevent reinfestation. Treated stock must be kept separate from untreated infested stock and from clothing, tools, trays, or con tainers that might carry the thrlps. PETS AND SUPPLIES INOIN't aUTi Ul IfcUrT tIA.VS LOW PRICES 500 Prupactivo 5inara 88c Cnn tfnaee Silvers ae gall- -fc A ft ana) rbsasprr la 9ff slT full eong. asM everywhere.

a. lib. rhMpni. all ImtMrlerl, flntwt tatMalniaMc, nl. t.itiHtfn frraM Ull 4 .49 iwc Afiu fr Him ektmHlhy raw fvn4d if ijrtt eana 4a not Mltr.

otii, Free Adrlce Alar BeaaeeMea VHILe) WiB Caasr-rt fee (old Day. IKMi BLANK rTS vtan lie and sweatf.b.-. -MS fcM HU All Coten. MM aa IMK.H. ALL BRKF.nft All Prices, SO a .08 ANGORA PF.RSIAN Si.Wt talking r.aanTS BABY MOMtPYa AH roaltrr fteraailaa Prioe 1 SB sorted and lSeeaeerie CAGES AND STANDS, to PRIC A Visit to Our Store Will Cor, vine Ton of Almoat C'nlielievahl Value in the Fine.

Qualltr Merchandise Wholes i and Retail Open Eve. I r. li. C. M.

PICT SHOP OLD RELIABLE 1231 Arch St. OUR ONLY STOKI. FARM AND GARDEN COW A horse manure, well rotted, IK.OO li.oU toii 1,1. E. Cannon, Mill rd.

A Limekiln Pk Phone Ogont. 31' M. Gienahle, Mtg. Pa. FERTILIZING NOW Ft AA0L Ua IDA Iba tlOO Chicken Manure.

a Bushai. Sa a. ka 1 1 nn jbaTftavtal IU DaU.ier.il Hillta LgadiciM Garaeaar Maaaa, Pa. fa. tail PE1 STATE PLANS ITICILTIWEEK PILE RIS PROTECT ADIOLAS -W.

A Yes. 1 GlfflS MICE Valuable Bulletins Issued on Floriculture and Related Subjects By F. V. L. TURNER Because ot the vast amount ot work done by Federal and State institutions in floriculture, horticulture, animal husbandry and related subjects the almost universal expressions, used a decade since, "I have no luck with flowers, vegetables or shrubs; I cannot get my hens to lay or the cow will not give milk," are now almost a memory.

Every florist, seedsman ad nurs eryman hands out freely cultural directions for every flower, seed or shrub and the Federal and State governments issue free bulletins on many subjects relating to flora, as well as bulletins covering all kinds of animal culture. There are lots of thrills and no mystery in growing flowers and shrubs, getting eggs from hens or milk from cows; there is much pleasure, mental stimulation and physical exercise in any agricultural, horticultural or florlcultural pursuit. Flowers grow, thrive and display their beauteoiiB bloom when soil, food and location are correct. Actual labor involved in bringing flowers to perfection is small, compared with results. Suitable Soils Provided Nature has provided soils suitable to particular requirements; some soils are naturally suitable to certain growths, others are not, but nature has provided the means for changing soils to meet any requirements, the two most notable cases being In the changing of heavy clay soils and pure sand Into soils suit able for nearly everything to oe grown about the home place.

The addition of lime and humus in the form of any vegetable matter, from rotted tree limbs and leaves, corn stalks, on down to wilted flowers, to clay soils breaks up the mass, makes for porosity and friability and the proper handling of food and water and permits root growth to become extensive enough to gather the elements necessary to life, growth and bearing of flowers or fruit. In sandy soils this same lime and humus makes the sand less porous and more retentive of food and water. Clay soils retain moisture longer than Band soils, but prevent the proper utilization of water and food. Sand soils "leach" and permit food and water to pass away from plant life. Some plant life requires A greater depth of friable soil than others and this Is emphasized in the case of Oriental popples, carrots and like vegetables, and hickory trees.

Surface friability Is required by chrysanthemums, onions, beets, iris and scarlet shrc. Again tulips, hyacinths and the narcissi like a deeper soil, while shrubs, such as lilacs, forsylhla and others, thrive best In a deep soil of sufficient friability to permit air, water and food to reach their extensive roots. Many of the perennials require moving to new locations in the flower beds to permit a renewal of the food and humus supply which they have consumed fully in three years also, the old locations can be supplied with a new soil to grow other plant life. Water Is Essential While water is essential to all plant life it can be both over and undersupplied. Surface growing plants will not live over the winter if covered with water or ice; fall planted shrubbery and perennials should be supplied with water in dry spells if the ground about them is not frozen.

Some of the decorative shrubs snd flowers need winter protection against sun and winds; this is particularly true of rhododendrons, azaleas and roses. Wind breaks about the rhododendrons, likewise a mulch about their roots, is insurance against winter killing. Commercial fertilizer for plant life Is inexpensive, easily applied and offers opportunities for pleasure and profit. House plants usually need food and quite a good deal of water, the care must be used to provide drainage for the prevention of water stagnation. An education In floriculture can be quickly had through careful reading of seed, flower and shrub catalogues.

Get a supply of them and also write the Agricultural Department of the United 8tates and the State In which you live for free bulletins on any subject you may wish to study. About Seed Catalogurn From the current issue of Poultry Farm and Garden comes the following about seed catalogues: In Ihee. sweet bock, where flower, bloom. In bright and beautiful irnv. I find mv refuge from the gloiins Aad darknen of a wiater'a day.

In fancv I e.n hear the erlea Of meadow lark, none the mead. And visions float before mr e.ea Of spring uoon her fiery aired. My thnnrhti In thee ire turned awiv From consciousness of ice and snow And where the skies were dill) and The warmth of Hiring hla come to glow. The verdant bean vine cllmli the Dele. Among a host of born-rul sisns.

And in Hie caverns of the soul A world of dreariness rrsUna I VKNOWV Poultry Supplies, 'z Price C. A rKT SHOP, 1211 ARCH ST, NATION LOW CHICK PRICES teal ed. cerlifl-d. triple culled noeks. SI Va natiai ana Hurts, htkhiub.

money makers. Usability guar. snteen or llliersl replacement. Writs lor NEW BOOK FREE loweit orlcea chirk! fowls, eras, supplies BP. KKY'b POI ITRT FARM, Hi RS.

tf.AKIMIA. IOVVA Kerr's 1933 Lively Chicks ALL ITRONQ AND ViaOROUt THIV LIVI THRIVC SHOW Bred for heavy egg production for many generations. Over 100,000 of our breeders carefully culled and blood-tested. Quality chicks pay. Write for Chick Book, prices and early discount offer.

Kerr Chlckeries, Inc. Mailroaa framMawn, N. J. BRANCHES: N. Pateraon, Trenton, Camden.

Tome River; N. Y. Binfhaav ton, kiddletown, Schenectady, East Syracuse; Penna. Laacaltlr, Scranton, Wan Cheit.fi Mail. Springfield.

Laseell; Ceng. Banbury. AddraiiDept.il, HUH GIVE Christmas cheer. Liberty Brll Poet The organisation of the Sons ot Foreign War Veterans of Liberty Bell Post was advanced this week when instruments were purchased for a fife, drum and bugle corps. Capron Poet The Allyn Capron Post 23 will be gin a series of weekly dances next Friday evening.

The Agnes Capron Auxiliary will serve a supper in the Post Home, 1836 E. Cambria next Saturday evening. Fish Post Commander Herbert Coy has designated William Bannister, Paul Beck and Richard Parcel as a com mittee to make arrangements for a Christmas party to be held In the post home, 1333 Jerome, some time during Christmas week. McDevitt Toit The Ladies Auxiliary of Daniel J. McDevitt Post conducted a card party last evening at the post home, 1521 W.

Columbia ave. Kealey-Mooney-O'Donnpll Pot The Kealey, Mooney and O'Don-nell Post will have Its annual Christmas party for the kids Wed nesday. December 21, at the post home, 1610 S. 24th st. Hewltt-Hausler Post The Hewltt-Hausler Post and auxiliary will conduct a Christmas party next Saturday evening at the post home, 1416 W.

Rockland st. Horn-Rosi-Welse Post A cadet organization is being formed by Post. Commander David Keller has ap pointed Leon Luberskl, Frank Psz-culkowskl and Stanley Kopisteckskl ss a committee to have charge of the boys. Raymond T. Osmond Post The members of Raymond T.

Osmond Post are planning for a distribution of clothing and baskets of food on Christmas eve, Martin J. Glendon Post The Martin Olendon Post, home 2832 W. Lehigh was the scene of a successful card party Thurs day evening, with a large attendance present. Slook-Montague Pot The Ladles Auxiliary of Slook-Montague Post Is planning to conduct a hat party the proceeds of which will be applied to the relief fund. Edward T.

Yeanley Post The home of Yearsley Post at 218 E. Price st. will be filled with happy youngsters Friday, December 23rd, when the post and auxiliary will entertain at thetannual Christmas party, Shipp Post Commander Robert L. Ashby, has appointed Richard Challenger as chairman of the entertainment committee of Shipp Post. John Mac Art hur Post At its meeting Monday evening, the ladles auxiliary of John Mac-Arthur Post discusses plana for the Christmas season and for hospital and relief work.

Street Post Commander Thomas O. Hoffman will call Street Post to order tomorrow evening for the first, time in the new post quarters at 306 S. 52nd st. English Treatment of Male Birds Urged for Better Breeding By PROF. A.

G. PHILIPS Male birds do not mate and are unsatisfactory as breeders following a cold spell which freezes their combs. Some males, such as leghorns, have extremely large combs and it is difficult to so house them that they will not be nipped when the temperature drops suddenly or it becomes very cold. In large flocks or where the houses are kept at a temperature near or above ireezing mere is no danger of this trouble, but it is difficult to know well in advance what the weather conditions will be. The comb of a bird Is very sensitive and gorged with blood.

It is easy to freeze. Freezing causes a swelling and fever and finally a sloughing off of the frozen parts. The birds suffer and are in great pain. It seems like cruelty to permit this condition to arise. The English poultrymen learned to trim or "dub" their male birds to prevent torn combs in the fighting pit and have passed on to us this art which can be used to prevent suffering and loss of breeding power in severe cold weather.

"Dubbing" can be done by cutting off the comb from front to rear, close to the skull, with a sharp knife or razor. The movement may be done quickly with one stroke without disturbing the bird. Bleed- mir is rather iree. but a soit ieatner plucked from the fluff of the bird can be placed on the injured part and the How or biooa quicKiy cnecx ed. The wattles are trimmed off following the operation to the comb Fowls do not become infected easily through wounds and there is little or no chance of any trouble from that source.

The treated cockerels can be segregated for a couple of days while healing goes on and within a week are ready for the breeding pen. Birds so treated are not attractive in appearance and have no sale value as breeders. People do not like to look at them, but they are certainly better appearing than males with sore heads and bad physical condition resulting from freezing. The dubbing operation is not complicated for the poultryman nor Is it noticeably painful to the male bird. It is practical and should be carried out before cold weather sets In or the oirds put Into the breeding pens.

It may save some valuable males and insure an in creased number of chicks should this winter be very cold and uncomfortable for poultry. 2 Certified for St. Clair P. O. WASHINGTON, Dec.

10 CA. The Pravtofflra Henartment an nounced today the Civil Service Commission had certinea mat unv-id Reese and Mrs. Anna H. Slat-tery were eligible for appointment as postmaster at St. Clair, Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania.

The Postmaster General will recommend one ta the President for nominating to the Ssnate for confirmation. DUBBING OF 111 TO STOP FREEZING mas cheer among disabled and needy veterans were outlined. Freeland Post Freeland Bugle Corps is planning a number of special events as soon as winter ends and will conduct rehearsals through the winter season. Wilkea-Barre Post Mrs. Joseph Snee.

Mrs. Joseph D. Schneider, Mrs. Mary Prentiss, Mrs. James Snee, Mrs.

Bertha Patterson, Mrs. Bertha Williams. Mrs. Ada Woodward and Miss Margaret Elliott head committees ol tne Ladies' Auxiliary of Wilkes-Barre Post, No. 132.

who are sewing Red Cross cloth for turning over to the Red Cross to be handed to poor families of the district. Mount Carmel Poet The Legion Post, at Mount Carmel. Is taking an active Interest In sports events. The High School basketball team Is to be supported and the use of the new High School stadium next spring for track and baseball will be lent all the aid that the veterans can give. Blakely Post Past Commander Elmer E.

Leek, of William Hopkins Post, at Blake-ly, is chairman of a committee of the Legion which will visit the homes of all people in the town next week to solicit gifts of food, clothing and money for the poor. Allentown Post Two hundred and fifty persons attended the meeting of Herbert Paul Lentz Post at Allentown when the need of increased enrollment was stressed. Nanticoke Post Post commander John Marshall presided at a rally held by Nanticoke Post at the Armory where an entertainment was given to all World War veterans. Kingston Post The Ladles' Auxiliary of Kingston Post held a dance at which a sum of money was raised to finance the distribution of Christmas cheer baskets to veterans In hospitals and to those who are disabled or sick at their homes In the Kingston section. Catasauqua Post The Ladies' Auxiliary of Post 215, at Catasauqua is co-operating with the veterans in preparations for distribution of Christmas cheer among needy service men and their families.

Slatington Post A war-time picture was presented twice this week for the entertainment of the veterans and their ladies by Allen O. Dclke Post. Luzerne Post Luzerne Post at Luzerne, Installed officers this week, following a street parade in honor of visiting State and district officials. Schuylkill Haven Post Robert E. Baker Post at Schuyl kill Haven will conduct a minstrel show December 13, 14 and 15.

Wealherly Poet New officers elected by the drum and bugle corps of Francis Dietrich Post at Weather ly are: President, Samuel Young; vice president, J. Edward Faust; secretary-treasurer, H. E. Frable; drum major, R. E.

Ulshaffer; bugle sergeant, Ray Faust; drum sergeant, Nelson Was- lcy. Lost Creek Pout The newly organized Ladies' Aux iliary of Joseph F. Thompson Post No. 631, at Lost Creek, installed its first officers as follows: President, Mrs. Cecelia McDonald; first vice president, Mrs.

Anna Sheridan; second vice president, Mrs. Alice Mc- Clafferty; recording secretary, Mrs. Jennie Bane; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Anna Long; sergeant-at-arms. Mrs.

Elizabeth Gaughan; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Flannery; chaplain, Mrs. Anna Gerrity. Potlsville Poet A testimonial dinner was given at Pottsvllle Legion Home for LcRoy KaufTman, past State chef de gare of the 40 and 8. Shamokin Post Lincoln Post at Shamokin held a public celebration when the Order of the Purple Heart was awarded to a number of members.

Avora Post McPhllllps-Widdal Post Is to boost the fund for Christmas cheer baskets for needy veterans by arranging for post season football games at Avoca. Fountain Hill Pont Post members at Fountain Hill have adopted Troop No. 34 of the Boy Scouts as the Legion organization and will back the boys in their work. VETERANS FOREIGN WARS William S. Ford Font Chairman Charles Bell has completed the arrangements for the annual banquet which is to be served tomorrow evening at Pattlson Hall, 1131 S.

Broad st. Archer-Epler Post The Ladies' Auxiliary of Archer-Epler Post served a supper last evening at the Post Home at Garrett Road and Sansom st. The Post drum corps will entertain friends this evening at the Post Home. Hattal-Taylor Post The entertainment committee headed by George W. Taylor is arranging for a visit to the U.

S. Veterans' Hospital at Coatesville on De cember 18. North Penn I' oat The Ladies' Auxiliary of North Penn Post is making preparations for the children's Christmas party which will be held shortly before Christmas Day. The committee In charge consists of Mrs. Bessie Mullen, Mrs.

Mary Krieder and Mrs. El-vina Donahue. Abram K. Street Prat On Sunday, November 20, about 25 members of the post and their friends visited the U. S.

Veterans' Hospital at Coatesville, Pa. Comrade Quinn arranged the entertainment feature of the visit. Lawton Post The Henry W. Lawton Post and Its auxiliary will go to Coatesville next Sunday to distribute Christ mas boxes to the patients at the Veterans' Hospital. Their children's Christmas party will be Wednesday, December 21, at the Post Home, Frankford ave.

and Ruan.st. Cochran Tost The Ladies' Auxiliary of James J. Cochran Post will conduct a card party next Saturday evening at the Post Home, 748 N. Holly st. The Membership Round-up Final plans have been made for the membership round-up of the Pennsylvania posts to be held in Harrisburg, January 13 and 14.

1933. Governor Pinchot has again pledged his co-operation in making the al fair a success. The personnel of the State Highway Patrol will escort the caravans from various points In the State to the Capitol, on Satur day, January 14. It is expected that 40,000 membership cards will be received at that time. Legion Officer, Gurste Louis A.

Johnson, of Clarkesburg, W. National Commander of the American Legion, and Paul H. Griffith, of Uniontown, Pa State Commander of Pennsylvania, will be the guests ot the Pennsylvania Legionnaires at the following points: January 8, Altoona, ban quet; January 10, Pittsburgh, banquet; February 1, Philadelphia, ban quet; February 2, Harrisburg, lunch eon; February 2, Sunoury, banquet. Georgetown Post Officers of Sussex Post No. 8, Georgetown, comprising Legionnaires of Georgetown, Milton, MiUsboro, Dagsboro, Frankford, Selbyville, Roxana and Ellcndale, have been elected for the ensuing term as follows: Commander, Charles 8.

Calhoun, of Georgetown; vice commander, A. N. Pratt, of Milton; chaplain, the Rev. Joseph C. Wood, rector of St.

John Baptist Protestant Church, of Milton; adjutant, Professor Calvin E. Af-flerbach, of Georgetown; finance officer, J. Ralph Carey, Waynesboro Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary of Waynesboro was host last week to the annual meeting of the Four-County Council, Legion Auxiliary. Duryea Post An intense membership drive has been launched by the Brennan-Regan Post, of Duryea. The Post which now lists over 80 members is trying to reach a goal of 100 men.

Nantlroke Post Nanticoke Post, No. 6, Seaford, will hold the annual Installation ceremonies and banquet Friday evening, December 16, in St. Luke's parish house here with Colonel James G. Scrugham, Reno, delivering the principal address, York Post York Post, No. 127, will present Its annual show February 8 to 11, Inclusive.

Danville Post The women's auxiliary of the American Legion held its monthly meeting last week, when Mrs. Omar Young, president, submitted a rc-DOrt on the annual convention of the Five-County Council held al Watsontown recently. Oil City Post A. M. Breckenridge, former State commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, was elected command er and chaplain of Rutherford B.

Hayes Post ana wui De installed January 7. Hazleton Post Hazleton Post will run amateur boxing bouts the second and the last Mondays of each month as a part of the regular winter program. Minersvllle Post The annual goat roast of Mineis-ville Post will be held on December 17. The Post has changed its meeting nights from the second and fourth Fridays to the second and fourth Mondays. Minooka Post Mrs.

Frank Blerwirth has been named chairman of the special Le gion Auxiliary Committee which will supervise the work of sewing Red Cross cloth for garments for the poor. All goods worked up will be turned over to the Red Crosa for distribution to needy families of Minooka. Du Pont Post Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs. Margaret Cipriano and Mrs.

Jane Healey, of ficers of the auxiliary of Du Pont Post, are in charge of milk distribution to poor children. Scranton Post The Lackawanna County Legion Association named a committee to work this coming winter against the movement on foot to reduce relief for veterans. Joseph Rosar, of Scranton, heads the fight. The Economy League, Civil Service League and other organizations were condemned for their activi ties against the ex-service men. Forest City Post James P.

commander of Charles and Martin Skubic Post, No. 524, of Forest City, was chairman of the committee in charge of the successful rally of veterans held at the Legion Home last week. Carbondale Post Crane Post, at Carbondale, plans to conduct a membership drive in January, The veterans have committees at work completing plans lor a special errort to make Christmas a happy season for all the dis abled and sick service men and their families. McAdoo Post The Ladies Auxiliary of Walter L. Frank Post, at McAdoo, held a card party to raise more funds for the assisting of the Post in taking care of needy veterans in the dis trict.

Nazareth Post Nazareth Post has developed a union of activities with the Sons of Veterans and the Spanish War Vet erans and the three now hold meet ings at which work that all can co operate In is arranged. WaUontown Post Snyder, Northumberland, Colum bia. Montour and Union counties were represented at the meeting of the Five-county council ot he gion Auxiliaries held at the Wat sontown Legion Home. Lansford Post The Ladles Auxiliary of Wesley Garland Post, at Lansford, Is running a series of card parties for the public. The funds go to the Christmas eheer fund and balances cleared after the holidays will be used in the relltf work for the needy of the region.

Pine Grove Post A charity card party was held at Pine Grove Legion Home by the Ladies' Auxiliary. This is an annual custom and a good sum was cleared for the paying for presents and food for the poor through the holidays. Maurh Chunk Post Charles P. Don Ion Post, of Mauch Chunk, was host to the eight other Legion branches of Carbon county at a rally and a business meeting. At the latter event, plans for Christ ma JJj, agietr a-HOMS H.

husband MrO!" J5 invited Mneril 'iS JIIImk Mffi Wyeiusma 0r Lady of 11 A- RAn'oatine lnt Hoi aeoulctr. 10 a. rwr MARGARF.T 1 Roorberry ft wwv Sacrament Church, HAM. MATHIAa. husband McClelland).

Reiativee invited ti funeal. 11.. tali reldence. Oa- "rt Si. cwl" InW Invited "7" i tt I'" -lie.

10. WW C(ILU." Ml Tel ,1... S'rienila Meeting liL-Swa. S. J- Cole.town.

Dec 8, THOMAS, linlud or CONP. Mlildoonl. Relative, and irnndi' I nicti. Local wl Miffl'of MW Id Ill 1 ''oin lilt "nt (MM. Die Ml BImwiI 5SS iTa.

II. int. H.y C- -Dw Wll.T.lAM hii- i (rlemli lo Holr Nm Tn It" 1 to late rri(l-ncf. WSi 5 1U A. M.

Int. K. ni-muMonly TV 7, At.HKHT SVmVr" rv 1.811 1 1 Cim. frleud. m.J Mil 10.

HKKMAV. MM in Pwlllta. II. I'm II (I B. ire InTltert lo fun-rnl, jr.

1,1. reuiflfllre. jK'Orlw'iii Mi'iilWorii Ueui. llec (iBIIltUK. no of ind r-lorrtur A.

I.Kklnjon lilirirq iit.u ami rrlrtitli r'S i 2 30 P. II. II "it Mwiili Mri Martin. Mill. ffldUd.li.

riilla. It. LawnHaw Cem. IrtHdi 8ARAH 1IOIGHKIJTV. KeJ.tlvr.

rl ti. apartment, of William 1 it'trriir. 3310 X. Broid it. Hlah mam ft K'li'i A.

M. Jnt. OW Sihdfil im. jrv-pee 10. a the Ablntlon Mrnwrlal CAHK1K H.

El.V. of the kt, Maul A. and HelU-jr. Wl- himl without turlluT notli'e from the lleirn K. Uattor Funeral Home.

eot. tin. and Bimtlton Dorleitown. 5m a 80 P. M.

Int. orlvate. rrlen.ll M'tiend at the Geotce K. Leattor mml Hc.roe, I P. M.

FAIBMAS. Pee. Wll.MAM id Tun hunl.md of Mnrcaret Kalrman im Hutterl and aon of.Krank and Annie itten'd the flinernl S.JO A. fmin hli mothet'i rwidenct. Hi Alter at.

maaa 111 A lit Kt. nilln Nerl fhitri-h. int. HolT Oroai Cent. rHY-Snddenlr.

Deo. PHILIP he-ktfd huilMod of Toleda fry. aite.l 111 yeari butirrt ami frlentli are Invited to attend It'inTil lervK-ci ni me iaie t-illmton P. M. Int.

tfrivata. Frieada mar call Moo. eve. 1't IDA wMnw nt 1,1 IV. I'e, I.

vii, 1 Fiiiilt. 4385 Teehln at. nelatlvel and Willi ire inviien in eiirenn inr mmfi.i, I P. al Uleller flinernl Home, Ml Rldae Rniburougli. Omit (lowera.

UKAHKH Til KtilHin oe-toti mtn of Thoilore and AKliea trailer liiif aaetl II yeara and 4 nHinthi. RHatlvea Hud frieutli ar Invited at attend he ftinerul. 2 1. from inrenti' wiii'ih', Deniirr i.inuiiiv ininoQur i em, HAN.VAS.-Ile.,. FRANK bmha'id Hanuan (nee iw live Kiirvon! iFUtlTM, ind ftiendi.

IF'IUT init Tt leime a en Hole alio notr Mine (io. tj of dor llother of dorrowa' Uliureli in Invited to attend fimeral. Mon. S.30 1. M.

from lata realdenre. I.4 N. fiOtb al NnEeme reniliorn mava af tlitr nl frnmt' Church. 11 A. M.

lnt at Holv tfuffl Cem. niTrrjps a i.ua i t. Wllllim w. llit.her. funeral niivite.

It lb ne ka. In t. a. Vlnta, I Oirw. 440 I.ocmt av Bnrllnifton.

N. kondav 2.311 11 lnt tlnninneiif Bererlj. N. 1. frlendi mai call ELIZABETH, danahter of ind Kva John, aled 23.

Crlenda In- can pun. eve. at lie rwierm nonie 'mea R. Mrt'lurit Son. 18 Harrison II wrvlcea and Int.

nrirata. 8, MAT. wife of Wll- H. Kenilll, Jr. inee Llnkl.

Relatlvei tiw frlinda are Invited to attend funeral P. daufhter'a Huntingdon at. Int. North niu irienaa ma; call nun. ave.

-Dec. 8. RKHKCCA wife of ti" late Kdwaril A Vni. n.i.,i a.i ftHl lnvtted lo funeral aervlee 2 i "on ln laWa reaidenee, t'hirlea 'inrti. Ilia Tarkiwanna Unral Hill cem.

rrlenda mav OH lug. MARIR I.OIMHK. dniull-iL nee Kaiitl. ami the lute ber Willi vear. a.V.1 are Invited lo attenil fn- Jaw.

ioilem maw. Chunk of Our IWi.i 10 A. M. Int. Kt.

i Jui, rrl'ndi maT rail 8un. eve. rVRV of Jsin I- yiT helnverl huahand of Helen Card or thanks of the late "i l.HNiB E- HARVKV iIHvm. frienda and for all their kindneia to theej leaa of their Mother and Siitar. l.H 'a!" frle.dl Jja naiahbora for all their m' Huinand H0WARO m.

klotz. Itanel Klou. Ilrothtt, LINDSAY it ZrVJ de, dav 10 the hnnr ha a i- 1 aim TYtUUm "node to to in at the "Wck MujkolUoQ aad ramili. o' be Undnea. it the Zn- asd neialinon and Futber.

ebecca seral and ramllv. IN MEMORIAM SARAH JANK J'l DewmbiT 18. 11)31. SJ Hied u'k laawyu. "'ii'iiry of I)nhter 1 eit 'niber II.

muSTdT called Tvkvr "'A'iilLlier "i'r slliu" rtlieV; Al r.v'.n5 of mr life iia. oei'ariea Bldl llHW Illft vii "'KI-CTOR a OlikM T. Haboaaav ara-ai If Rn Pate' Hetl. C.r Llinnlae. VT Ua Drea.

Chair. tj, "''tlalm TIL aai eIMI iMlERtLOTS "ivra da 6rac. Mi. un members of Metier- a. liv 8laler Jeaal Fklta.aVi TODAY'S CALENDAR DecemVer 11.

113t PHILADELPHIA Sua rises 7.12 A M. se 4 s4 High water 1122 A. M. awl 12 4 P. M.

Iaiw water 7.3" A. M. and 8 Id P. M. IEEDY ISLAND lllah aaler 21 A.

and 41 p. Low water 4 13 A and 4 SI P. M. DEULWA1I BREAKWATER II a.ta 1 a. aa Low water 11.41 end P.

Steamer Sea Thrush, which went ashore at the mouth of the Columbia River last Sunday, will be a total loss according to advices received here yesterday by the Shep-ard Line. Her cargo of 3,000,000 feet of lumber will also be a total loss; Coast Guard cutters are still standing by. The vessel was bound from Tacoma for New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Captain L. A.

Bowen was in command of the Munson liner Western World when she sailed frbm New York yesterday for Brazil and River Plate ports, in place of Contain H. Rose, who killed himself on Wednesday in his home at Teaneck, N. J. Captain Rose had been ashore for one voyage due to illness and was to have resumed his place on the bridge when the vessel sailed yesterday. He had been master in the Munson Line for the past 13 years and has a notable record.

He won the Congressional Medal of Honor for distinguished service in the Navy during the Boxer Rebellion and served with equal distinction in the World War. R. C. Thackara, chairman of the Intercoastal Conference, announced that the January rate on eastbound lumber will be $10.25 per 1000 feet, plus 3 per cent, surcharge, and the rate on shingles will be 58'. per 100 pounds, plus 3 per cent, surcharge.

ARRIVED TESTERDAT Str AENOS (Greekl. Riishreh licorice root, Rice. Climb A Co. Sire I 1 iFr). I'lilaud.

Rouen, ball.it Standard Vacuum Tnna Co. Str HCAM'KNN. Mayo. W.vborg ftc. mdse.

Moore A MrCortnark. Str SAN MARCOS. Smith. Tacom. Ac til Portland.

Me. milse. (Juaker Line Sir COMMERCIAL NAVIGATOR. Lint, Hoe ton. indse lu transit, Moorcmark Gulf I.

lues. Inr. Sir 1'IIOVIDKNCE. Murnhy. Boston, mdle Merrbsnls A Miners Trans Co.

Fir KI.IZAHKTH RIVER, nl.nn. Norfolk, mdse. Philadelphia A Norfolk 8 Co Str I (it'lSE. Ireland. Baltimore, mdse.

Ericsson T.lne. Inc. Motnrshlv LILLIAN ANNE. While, Green Line. Barge PBNNYPACK from Au.usla (In low tug ALLEY FORGE), Matt in Inc.

Barge INTERSTATE NO from Denton. Md. light tin tow lug GEH'I IIL'DE SHAW). Interslsle Oil Traiisp Co. Barge DELHI from gnollne In tow tug DOVER).

Interstate Oil Trnnsu Co. Hirge TII.LETT NO 28. from Balll-more, acid tin tow tug WRESTLER). Master. PACLSRoro.

K. Dec. lo Arrived: Str CAIUTAINR DAMIANT IFr), Boaore. gard, Rordeaux. balla.t, Standard Vacuum Trans Co, MAHCL8 HOIIK.

l'l Dec. 10. Arrived: Hotorahlv FRKSHMllOR (Br). Montreal, ballast. Chaa Kurs Co.

Str HARRY SINCLAIR. JR. Collllsn, Tremley Point, ballast. Sinclair Navigation Co. Motorshlp WESTERN SI'V.

Berg, Port Neihes. petroleum. Sun Oil Co. Barge Pl'llE Nt'Ll'BE from New York. light (in tow tug HATUCll), Bablne 'rowing Co.

CLAY MONT. Dec. 10 Arrived: Str SECIIHITAS lltnll, Huelta, pjrllea, 8 Bltrges. A Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY Btr RAN MARCOS.

Olion. Cristobal and P- cl8c coast porta via Baltimore, mdle. llawnlc Co. Sir KARL LKONHARDT (Ger). Schroder.

Alanianlllo. bailaet. harlea hur. uc Molorship ESTRELLA (Nor), overseth. Lie.

bon. Casablanca, Tangier. Melilli. Orau. Valencia and Karrelnna via ew lork mdae.

Meirce Itroa. Ltd. Motorshlp MYRTLEHANK (Brl, Nlblock. Port Arthur, ballast, Hire. Cnruh Co Motorslilt, MISSOI'IIIAN.

Anderson. Hostnn. residue cargo, Amcricaii-llawaiiin 8 Str BACK WORTH (Brl. Wation. Albany ballast John (' Kogcra A Co, Inc.

Str DAMIANA (Fr). Beaure gard. La p.lllce. gugollne, etc. Bland Brit Vacuum Trans Co.

Moti.rsbiD POINT BREEZE. Carlnillst. Aire- co. ballast. Atlantic Kenning o.

Motor. bio HAYOXNK. Kulner. New York gas. oil.

Standard Vacuum Trail. Co ti (rarer) Marcus hook. i Str HERBERT PRATT. Bwensou. Atreco.

iwllast. Atlantic Reflnln. Co. Str COMMERCIAL NAVIGATOR. Lent.

Tampa and Mobile, llooreniack Gulf l.tnea. Inc. Str I I'sllt R. Hiidgliia, Savannah, mdse, Mercbanta A Minera' 'trans Btr PROVIDENCE. Murphy, Bo.ton.

mdse. Merchants and Miners' Trana Co, Btr VIII. I SIA. Kiahuw. Providence, mdse.

Merchant! and Minera' Trana Co. Str SAN ANTONIO. Telefeen. Houston, mdse. Southern Co.

Str DELAWARE RIVER. Anderson. Norfolk, mdse. l'hihl and Norfolk Co. Str LOCIKE.

Ireland, Baltimore, mdse. Ericsson Mne. Inc. Motorshlp LILLIAN ANNE, White, Baltimore, mdse. Green Line, Birges TA A END, for Bsr Harbor: CLE.

UNA. for East Boston, and YAK1I1.KY. for East Cambridge 1iu tow tug VALLEY FORGE), Martin. Inc. MAHI'CS HOOK.

Pg. Dec 10 CLEARED, sir SA.MI EL I. KTI.I.KIt. Rnpprecht. Houston, balliift.

Sinclair Nav Str OSWALD BOYD. Swunlon. Newirk. Vetroleum. Gotham Marine Cornn.

DELAWARE BAY AND RIVER DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Dec, 10. passed opt sir. dohchkster for Miami via Jarksonvllle: SAMt EL for Hoii.ton: OSWALD 1.0YD. for Newark; HERBERT L.

PRATT, for Atrecoj BAYONNE, for New York. Weather. 12 noon, nonlieast 34 miles. thlek snnW. REEDY IS1.ANTI.

Dee. 10. PASSED I Tug DOVER, witb tow i from Canall. 8.10 A'maRCLS HOOK. Dec.

10. PASSED CP Tngl GKRTKI DK SHAW, with low. 7 A WRESTLER, with tow. 10 A SHERIDAN, towing barge. 10.88 A Molorharse SI NOCO NO 4 (for Camdenl, 10.3O A ARABIAN and ADRIATIC.

11.o A. M. ARRIVED Tilt. FOR I' HENRY, ADRIATIC. ARABIAN.

ARRIVED-Chemlral wharf, mtorharte SENECA Sl'V. DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Dec. 10. PASSED OliT-SIra COMMERCIAL NAVH.ATOR.

for Tampa and Mobile. 1IIS-SOI'RIAN, for Boston. REEDY ISLAND, Der. 10 PASSED IP Tug ACTIVE towing harae BRIMSTONE (from Canall. 11.40 A M.

PASSED DOWN Str HIPFEWA. towing dredie. MARCIS HOOK. Dee lO-PASSPiD IIOWN Motorbarae RADIUM, atr CHIPPEWA, towing dredge. BY TELEGRAPH NEW YORK.

Dec. 10. ARRIVED: lr SWINBCHNK (Brl. from Buenoa etci GI1I.1A lltall. from Trieate, eic, via Norfolk: FLAlil.KB.

from BOGOTA, from Puerto Colombia, etc: EL OCEANO, from tialgeaton: AISTKA- 1 IS frnm Port Arthur: CITY OF SA VANNAH, from Savannah: MORRO CASTLE, from Havana: NERISSA iBrl, from Halifax, etc; ELIZABETH It KELLOGG, from liat Aliaelen; DOROTHY l.CCKBNBACH. front Philadelphia: PHOENIX, from Seattle; MAHSTENEN (Nor from St John. II1KERN1A (Swell), from Bahia lllghlanda. 1.14 A Ml: AMERICAN IMI'ORTER. from Hamburg, etc u.ri Hnnh 11 .10 A Ml: TAI P1NU.

INorl. from Boston (Ssndy Hook. 11 Wl A Ml: MARK LAN II irom i.iv.r-iml (City Island. 11.20 A Ml: EASTERN SWORD, from Galveaton ISandy 12 30 Ml: A I. KENT, from Norfolk IHIghlands.

12 40 Ml: FMiELIO (Nor), from Puerto Data, etc (in uuarantiue, 12. K) I' ML CLEARED: Strl METAPAN. for Kliim-ton. etc: JEAN, for Porto Rico; WESTERN WORLD, for Hucnoi Aires, etc. via Bermuda MORRO CASTLE, for Havana: PORTO RICO, for San Juan, eic: BLACK FALCON, for RolieHam: MOBILE CITY, for l.oi Angeles; WEST I.ASIIAWAY.

for Dakar' ISAKt'O lltall. for Philadelphia; Gil I.IA Utall. for Philadelphia; ALASKAN, for Lo. Angela. CHARTERS ASkEU GRAIN RATES Urate anilii: Loiiilnn.

1- 8d; LlveriSM.1, 1. d- Slaiichesler, Is Hull. 1s (Mi Avon-mouth is I'd: Glasgow. Irlsk porta. 2s to 2s 3d' Antwerp-Rotterdam.

Hamburg, 7i-. Bremen. 7c: Frenrb Atlantic, ftc; 9c; Venice-Trieste, lie; Sweden, pa Greece, 12, Malta, lie. and lopca- RATES Asking rates tn artli- augar porta are quoted for prompt loadiiiis: United King, li'im 2.1,': Genoa and Naples, pasaenger, fs nd freight II less; French Atlantic, 2. Marseilles.

per long ton: Bergen and Oslo, 30r, and llontevidco, $6.50 per ton. newTags VALID DEC. 15 HARRISBURQ, Dec. 10 'A. Motorists may use their 193S license tags beginning next Thursday.

Department of Revenue officials are hoping automobile owners who have obtained 1933 tags will take 8dv.nte of this permission so those who have delayed purchase will be reminded of their respon- The 1932 tags are invalid Rfter midnight, December 31. The department must issue 901.870 sets of nlates before the end of the year if last year's registration figure of U24.879 for December Is to be met. Too Late to Classify MALE HELP WANTED KNITTERS, em. on Brlnton hosiery top atrippera. rlbhers.

work In New York City Apply to Walter McConk. 117 "th. SALESMEN to sell automobile oil. Telephone ll.mmonton 2S7-R-3. FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRL, hoiiHework, exchange for good home, no clill ilrcli.

Fo Clinae 2' 120. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE I.ACNDRESS, hnusei lenning. evu. col woman. 2-1 A carfare.

Hefs. Hvc. fl I Vt ROOMS TO RENT 8'1'H. 171)2. 2 fur.

Heht Iilenly bent. h. water, alsii situ. rm. USED AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET sedsn.

lO'-'S. rmellenl throiiKlioitt. Reus. Terms. Waverly BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ROOMING atlrar.

film Cenirallv In nted. (Inner leaving city. Wal. 344.V REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OITT DIAMOND ST. nr.

IOlh. 15 run .1 bs mnat he enid. No reaa. offer refused. K-Tiai louiiirer off.

PERSONALS MIST metal weather stripping, windoo. 1.2n. floors .2. see aamplea. May.

Delaware Rail Bridge Dmated WILMINGTON, Dec 10 (A. A orldge carrying the Wilmington and Landenberg branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad over Red Clay Creek, near Wood-dale, was damaged today by fire of undetermined origin. The Uiuse It. ol wood mid (eet long. Trains are being diverted until repairs are completed.

York Firemen Re-elect Head fa far uoatrcf. YORK. Pa, Dec. Walter Crimins has been electee? president of the Union fire Company, of York, for hit 13th consecutive year..