Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 AND lin'-iiN. PA, MONDAY MORNINa JANUABT 14. ItM. Conditions In Germany Dr. Joachim Prim, Of Berlin, Gives Interest- in a Address 0" Rise JB i M.

w- DEATH RECORD FRED RUPERT, VETERAN OF WORLD WAR, DIES M- Rupert. 41. of Naugatuck. Conn. formerly of Newberry, died in the Veterans' Admlnlstrat on Hospital at Newington.

Conn Jewish Civic League. The problem of half a million Jews in the 22 million population is miaoi in pru.nt nationalistic program of Germany led by Adolf Hitler, Dr. 'Joachim Prinz, formerly of Berlin, said last night at the I. O. O.

F. Hall before the Jewish Civic League. Dr. Prim's talk was the first in a series of lectures to be presented under the auspices of the organ- William Campbell, 87, Former Clinton County Lumberman, Dies At York William Henry Campbell, 87, of York, formerly of this city, died been a patlSnf'm theTiospital He resided many the last three and a half months. ears ter retiring from his work Mr.

Rupert had served overseas a lumberman in Clinton County, for two years during the World He le WUliamsport to live with a Maximum Minimum Variation la Temperature 17 JANUARY RECORDS Tern pcrat ore Maximum 70 in 1SS2. Minimum. -17 in 1911. Pieclpltatlon Maximum 7 Inches in 1914. Minimum, 1.04 inches In 1901.

47 The -jpeaket toloS of the --hi -which Hitler-h" buin.Anself up to be considered as a Christ by many of Vie citizens of Germany, causing a feeling against Ity rither than against any belief. Dr. Prinz spoke on "What-Really Happened in Germany" and told that the generation now in power In the European country was train, 'ed to kill and persecution, result- Ing in the present Nazi regime, is considered as right and above reproach. i in I wo. Drivers MeMAfler Accidents State Motor Policeman Of Lock Haven Detail Files Charges Following Probe OF Crashes.

LOCK HAVEN Two motorists were arrested on reckless driving charges by Private C. C. Riggs, Pennsylvania Motor Police, here over the week-end. The arrests followed accidents, one on Route 220 one mile west of here at 11.55 o'clock Saturday night, and the other near the Country Club Lane at 3 o'clock Sunday Herman H. Culvey, Jersey Shore R.

crashed Into the rear of an automobile owned by Hans Fritz, while--It was parked off the highway. Private Riggs arrested Culvey for reckless driving and disorderly conduct. Taylor Confer, Beech Creek R. D. 1, was arrested for feckless driving after the automobile he was driving broke through two concrete poles and traveled 150 feet into a field Sunday morning.

He claimed lights of an approaching car blinded him. Confer was treated for bruises and lacerations. H. B. Strlttmatter, Williamsport.

injurry when his car skid ded and crashed near the Island Bridge Saturday'nUfht. To Establish Relief Offices In Eagles HaH The State Emergency Relief Administration and Mothers' Assistance Fund will combine under the Public Assistance at a new headquarters to be located in the Eagles Ballroom. Basin Street March 1, James W. Foresman, county chairman of the board, has announced. Mr.

Foresman disclosed the contract for the new headquarters calls for the use of approximately 10,000 feet of floor space. INSTALL WETJ-SBORO Newly installed officers of the M. E. Philathea Class are: President. Laura Wingate; vice president Carrie Focht; secretary, Virginia--Schaftr; Reva Dunham; treasurer, Mazie Foulkrod.

LADIES' AID wcM-SBORO The Ladles' Aid Society of the Chmrch of Christ met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rephard, of Fellows Avenue. A business of the Young People's Endeavor Society will be held Friday at 7 JO p. m. at the home of Wilcox.

Hospital Notes Mn. Lillian Carman, 441 Locust Street, under medical observation, was slightly improved, but reiualned in serious condition early today. She was admitted last week. The condition of Doris Johnson, 9. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, 611 Elmira Street, remained fair early today. She is suffering a possible fractured skull as the result of an altercation with Wong Yit Tom. 14-year-old Chinese boy who arrived here fkuw China. Donald W.

Ranck. 17. WoUon- town, suffered a serious Injury to his eye in a coasting accident near his home Saturday. He is receiving treatment for the Injury and every effort is being made to save the sight of the eye Mrs. E.

Schon. Cogan Station R. D. 1. who underwent a major operation, was considered in fair condition early today.

The condition of Meade Colton. 33m WesK Fourth Street, under medical care, was fair early today. The 75-year-old man was for many years superintendent of maintenance of the WiUlamsport Passenger Railway Company. Warren W. 714 Hepburn Street, under medlol observation, was in fatr condition War and it is thought that his ill- to effcc't of war.

He had been ill with typhoid fever at that time. His death follows that of his mother, Mrs Harry Rupert city, by eight months. Surviving him are his wife, who was the former Mildred Smith, of this city; three children, Robert Willard and Mildred. Naugatuck; his father, Harry Rupert, two brothers, Albert and ihls and sister, Lambertr -of New Rochelle. N.

Y. Mr. Rupert had been employed by the United States Rubber Company here and had moved to Naugatuck when the local plant closed Funeral services will be held a the Maneval Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with interment in the Montoursville Cemetery. The Rev. J.

E. A. Bucke, pastor of the M. E. Church of Lock Haven, will be in charge of the services.

Friends may call at the" funeral home from-. 7 to o'clock this evening. William Henderson, Former Motorman, Succumbs At 76 William- A. Henderson, of Williamsport R. D.

No. 2, died at his home Saturday morning at the ape of 78-years. Mr. Henderson was a former em ploye of the Williamsport Passenger KaiTwy Company when trolley cars were operated' in the city, being with the company for 32 years. He was employed for many years as a motorman on the old Vallamont line and was familiarly known MS He is survived by two sons, Earl of WUliamsport D.

2, and William of Alton, 111., also by four sisters, Mrs. Dora Treon, Berwick; Mrs. Harriet Homer, Akron, Mrs. Bernard Malikowski, Cleveland, and Mrs. Carrie Maurer.

of New York City. services" will be held at Page's Undertaking Parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon, MrsT Helen C. Winters Mrs. Helen C. Winters, 80, a resident of the Aged Colored Women of Harrisburg.

died at the home Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Harrisburg for burial. son. Boyd, in York, abbut 15 years ago. Three other sons and one daughter survive: Mrs.

Mildred Gleckner, Honesdale; Silas this city; Verus, Franklin, and Raymond, Iwtroit A brother Oliver, Haney- 11 grandchildren also survive. Complete funeral arrangements have not yet been announced, but burial will be made in the Mon- Cemetery on Tuesday. Willjam R. Richard J. B.

Strong J. B. Strong. 55. ofShelton, who died at his home there Thursday, was buried Saturday.

Mr. Strong was the Brother of Mrs. Ruby L. Wagner, 1760 Memorial Avenue, and had visited this city frequently. Relief Totals In Tioga County.

Show Increase WFI.T-SBORO During the first week of 1938 Tioga County's direct relief rolls showed an Increase of 97 cases or 23.1 per cent. Of thU total the rise of 54 cases; involving 129 persons was the direct result of the taking over of former poor board cases for which the department of Public Assistance became responsible Jan. 1. Expenditures for direct relief during the first week of the month amounted to (4.311.90 including the first full week grant to former poor board cases, and pai tiul grants dating from Jan. 1.

The county relief rolls now total 517 cases involving 2.071 persons, and 71 applications remained as of Jan. 8, to be Investigated. WINS WJSl-T-SBORO Company Fs marksmen of Wellsboro trimmed the Cowanesque Valley Rifle Club here last week 1336-1317. A PROGRAM MONDAY 7:" Early Ri-tr 8:00 News 8:10 Early Morning Devotla O'Cloeken 9:20 Music WPA 10:15 II 10 11:01 Lillian's Kitchen Home Folk's Frolic Souvenirs Musical Clock ranee How New. Dance Hoar Concert Hall Farm Nat Shllkret Oreh.

News Xarler Cngat Orch. 2:19 Jlmmle and JanJt 3:00 Dance Mating 4:01 News W. H. MeAll'-Ur CU -leal Interlude Three "8" Boyt 5:00 Dance Music Speed Gibson On The Mall News 15-- Round The Town Organ fiporU Talk 7:00 HoUnu 7.15-- Musical Moments 7:41 Fd BUI 1:00 Atndlo Party Word received Mrs A. B.

Harris, of 318 Vallsmont Drive, of the death of her coimi), William R. Richard, of Ridgewood, N. a former resident of this city Mr. Richard died suddenly about 11 o'clock Saturday morning of a heart attack. Identified with lumber interests here a number of years ago, Mr Richard resided here until about two years' ago He is survived oy his wife.

Helene Weitzel Richard Funeral services will be held it the Page Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with interment in Mound Cemetery. FUNERALS FRY--Funeral services for William Fiy, 436 William Street was weV known viHn'ty he had been a meat dealer for many years, were held Sunday afternoon at 2.3TJ o'clock at the home, with the Rev. Dr. J. W.

Thomp. son, pastor of the First Evangelical Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. C. Everest Granger, pastor of the Lycoming Presbyterian Church Interment was made in Wildwood Cemetery.

CRIST--Funeral services for Miss Came Crist, this city, will be held at the Bastian Funeral Home at 10 o'clock this morning, with interment in Liberty. the Frledens Cemetery, BROWN Funeral" services for Andrew Brown, Jersey Shore, -will be at Kpjrhner Funpral Home, Shore, at 10.30 o'clock this morning, with the Rev Mr. Feder, of Arnot, officiating. Interment will be made in the Jersey Shore Cemetery. llr Airplane Available For Local Showings Motions pictures of flight procedure and maintenance of airlines from coast to coast are being shown In the city through the courtesy of the Penn-Central Airlines, George Gessner, local manager announced last night.

Mr. Gessner said has already arranged a number of showings of the "educational picture for this week, but still has time Open for additional meetings. The local manager has a portable projector and screen to use when necessary. The pictures are described as being exceptionally interesting, containing scenes taken from airplanes, inside the big ships and at the metropolitan hangars. Because of the demand, he is able to have the film here only for a week, Mr.

Gess- nes announced. Groups interested can make arrangements by contacting Mr. Gessner at the Penn-Central office at the airport. Shorten Classes At Junior High In Mansfield MANSFIELD Class periods for the Mansfield Junior High School have been shortened 45 minutes, Dr. George A.

director of the training school for the field State Teachers' College, has announced. The classes formerly were conducted for an htour, but with the opening of the second semester. Jan. 17, the periods were shortened to permit time to be devoted to activities and clubs. The revised schedule permits band, orchestra and glee club practices twice weekly without Interference with and provides for art.

dramatics, home economies and knitting 411 Swarthiiiore Dean Will a At Stali Graduation STATE COt Dr. Harold Edwin "''TIS Speight, dean of at Swarthmore College, will address some 140 graduates of the Pennsylvania State College at the annual mid-year exercises which will take place Thursday evening. Registration for the second semester at Penn State will be held Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, William S.

Hoffman, registrar, said. The second semester will begin Wednesday, Feb. 1 CLUB TO MKB.I WILLSBORO The recently formed Temple Club of Wellsboro will hold Its flnt regui-r meet- ng and smoker in the Mssonlc Temple Tuesday evening at 7JO o'clock. TO MEET 1UE8DAY SBORO The Fortnightly I Society of Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening at the inme of Mtss Anna Z. Van Valkenburg, of Main Strut I Vt.

Snowfall Maximum. 33.50 Inches in 1923. Minimum, none in 1913. Saturday Sports In Brief Racing MIAMI -Herbert Woolf I-aw- rm takes $5.000 added Hiateah stakes by five lengths over JBirt Friend's Co-sport, with Huskle Boy "COS ANGEMTS Crowd of 25.000 watches as A. C.

T. Stock farm's Minului. $25.40 for. $2 shot, win $6,000 Santa Susana stakes 'at Santa Anita, with First KUs second: Top Row finishes fourth in fifth race as Woodberry comes through. NEW Coward and Coffey's Zevson wins fourth race In six starts at fair grounds with 1:45 performance in taking Russell E.

Stone Memorial Handicap; Leading Article second. Football STATE MISS. -Spoke Nelson, Louisiana State Line coach, is named head coach at Mississippi State College. BOULDER, Bunny Oakes signs new five-year contract, calling for salary increase, as head coach Colorado University. Skatlnf LAKE PLACID, N.

Y. Roger Turner, Boston, and Katherlne Dubrow, Montclairr- Nr- win-- men's and women's championships in eastern amateur figure skating competition. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Willis Hudlin and Earl dicjatis- fled with salaries offered, return contracts unsigned to Cleveland Indians. MEMPHIS Major Trammel! Scott elected to presidency of Southern Association.

ST. LOUIS--Cardinals sell Pitcher Jim Winford to Houston and release Catcher Brusie Ogrodowski outright to Rochester. Miscellaneous NEW YORK--Glenn Cunningham wins mile run in Grover Cleveland- Qjceola track meet by 20 yards in Cornelius Johnson takes high Jump with leap of 6 feet inches. College Ptiketball Penn State 42, Georgetown 23. Dartmouth 43, Pennsylvania 38.

Manhattan 35, St. Thomas (Scranton) 33. Long Island 46, Duquesne 41 (extra period). Temple 37, LaSalle' 22. Akron 35, Westminster 33.

Davis-Blkins 47, SC Vincent 37. Rochester 49, Allegheny 47. St Joseph's 34. North Carolina 29. Lock Haven TnHiana Teachers 17.

Villanova 56, Penna Military College 38. Swartmore 37, Drexel 28. Susquehanna 27, Moravian 24. East Stroudsburg Teachers 36. Trenton (NJ) Teachers 34.

Penn State Fresh 42, Dickinson Junior College 20. College Wrestling Temple 14, Lafayette 12. Michigan 22, Penn State 6. College Boxing Penn State 4V, North Carolina College Gymnastics Penn State 38, Western Reserve 16. Amateur League Hockey Hershey 3, Baltimore 2.

Rev. Williams Registers For Church Council The Rev. J. Merrill Williams, superintendent of the Williamsport District pf the Methodist Episcopal Church, has registered as a delegate of the United Methodist Council on the Future of Faith and Service to be held in Chicago Feb. 2, 4 and 5.

Outstanding leaders of the clergy, laity, education, government and business will address the assembly, which it expected to attract 4,000 persons. The conference Is the first major event on the Methodist calendar for 1938. i HI Special Program To Be Presented At Dance Tonight JCKSEY SHORE--The Piesident's birthday ban will be held Monday evening In the Elks' auditorium with proceeds to go toward the new National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Joseph A. London is chairman.

In addition to the usual dancing program. "Cotton Club Revue" will bt presented by member. of Williams' dancing CllM. Gymnastic Exhibition To Feature Program New Curved Radio Beam Aids Airplanes Land Safely In All Weather Combining direction and' curved radio beams is expected to landing an airplane at a designated airport more "fool proof than ever. Experiments being conducted by the company at Pittsburgh on a curved beam are directed at establishing a method of landing ships despite foggy or morky atmos- pherter conduit, Under the system, the directional beam brings the airplane into the vicinity of.an airport, picking up the ship as far as 40 miles from the field.

The curved beam operating between four 'and five miles out Instruments on the panel within the cockpit direct the pilot as to his positing oft- th which is "arranged to of 1,500 feet and extends to within 25 feet above the landing plane The Instrument Indicates whether the pilot is under, over, right or left "of Ihe oeam following the information -secured, the pilot can glide into the port in foggy weather without danger of mishap. next of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the High School auditorium Wednesday evening, February 18. Miss Jane Farwell and Robert F. Davidson, physical educa- tfon will direct an exhibition of by their classes The High School band will Play. John F.

Hill Confined To His Home By Seyere Cold John F. Hill, correspondence edi- or of the Gazette and Bulletin, has confined to his home by a severe cold. His condition was xrted as Improved yesterday, He as been ill Thursday. Spring Weather On Sunday Contrast I Wintei old Of Several "ays Last Week Car Skids On Ice And Overturns Automobile Operated By Jessie Blair Upsets On Montgomery Pike. No One Injured.

Minor Accidents Reported An automobile operated by Jessie Blair. 180 Valley Street Du- Bolstown, upset about 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon on" the Montgomery Pike, two miles outside of South Willjamsport. The car skidded on concealed Ice. swerved out of control, climbed bank and turned over on its side. John W.

Rice, Lewisburg, Bucknell professor, following the Blair ve hide, crashed Into a guard rail trying to avoid striking the skid ding automobile. Damages to both cars were- negligible and no one was injured. Private E. Shannon, Pennsylvania Motor Police; repot lech The accident was the only one of any sije which was reported in the Williamsport area yesterday. Narrow Escape David Lambert 863 Memorial Avenue, narrowly escaped injury Saturday night when the bicycle he was when an automobile driven by John Flynn, 629 Second Avenue, struck a wagon the boy was pulling.

The mishap occurred on Park Avenue. Flynn said he was blinded by lights of an approaching car. Man Held other police investigation resulted in the arrest of Alfred Hess, Shamokin, for operating a motor vehicle during the period of suspended driver's dicense. He was involved in a crash on Route 404 Dec. 15, and after investigation arrested on a warrant from the office of Justice N.

P. Browne, Loyalsock Township. A skidding automobile went over the bank into Memorial Park Saturday evening. No report of the accident was made at the city police station, so it is believed no person was injured and the damage, if any, was slight i i Many Activities Are Listed For Wellsboro Folk WEI-TJ5BORO--Rock L. Butler, supervising principal, announces the following extra-curricular activities for the coming six weeks; Monday, January 24, 8 p.

meeting of the Senior Dramatic Club; Friday, January 28, 9 a. Helen Hiett, youthful wortfl traveler, will address the student assembly; Monday, February 7, the Wellsboro Business and Professional Women's Club presents annual play. "Losse Ankles," at a special matinee for preceding the evening performance; February 7, 4 p. meet- Ing of the Photography Club; Monday, February 14, 7 to 10 p. Home Economics Club valentine party; Wednesday, February 16, 8 p.

Parent Association meeting; Thursday, February 17, 8 p. Senior Dramatic Club meet- Ing; Friday, February 18, 8 p. annual sophomore dance; Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Feb. 24, 29, X.

All-State Orchestra. i TAKING SPECIAL COURSE Miss Lou Webster, state nurss for Tioga County, has entered the T. D. Walton School of Physical Therapy, at Sewlckley. for special work.

During her absence Miss Grace Wot- will take orer the work of county. "What is so rare as a day in day like yesterday came very near it. The thermometer stood so well up that it was suggestive of an early Spring day. It was a decided contrast to a week ago when people walked rapidly along the streets, holding hands to their ears, and occasionally asking some one they met "is it cold enough for you?" the question was reversed. It was, "My Isn't it a fine day?" It was suggestive of going to the woods to see if an arbutus bud could be found, or under the fallen leaves a plant or two of the well-beloved early Hepatica.

with variously tinted flowers. It usually appears in bloom as soon as the snow is off the ground. Doors and windows of residences about town were opened to admit fresh air. On Campbell Street a man enjoyed the unusual day, sitting on the front porch of-his home. A man occupied an outdoor bench at the Park Hotel station writing a letter on a pad.

maybe to a friend who had gone to Florida while he was here enjoying almost the same kind of weather at considerable less expense. Men and women sauntered along the streets. Occasionally a man was seen carrying a walking stick while a small poodle trailed alonj behind. All. of which, were-suggestive of Spring--but it may be well not to take the stove down and store it in or lay Winter underwear.

Tobogganing at Eagles Mere yes terday attracted large crowds of persons from Williamsport and nearby points. The slide, opened some time become one of the leading Winter attractions in this section. Despite the moderate tempera tures of yesterday, the slide was said to be in good condition. Wellsboro Gives Welsh Baritone Fine Reception WELLSBORO--The Parent-Teacher Association netted a substantial sum from Tommy Thomas recital Friday evening. A packed house gave the young Welsh baritone a warm and appreciative reception.

His accompanist was his cousin, Mildred Lloyd Rockwell, of Wellsboro, who received an ovation for her solo work, which separated the two parts of Mr. Thomas's program. Out-of-town persons present included close to one hundred students and of Mansfield State Teachers College, Mansfield. Vice President Of Chicago Cubs Dies CHICAGO (AP)--John O. Seys, 66, vice president of the Chicago Cubs, and one of the oldest executives still active in baseball, died last night of pneumonia after a week's illness.

He had been in in oxygen tent at Edgewater Hospital since last Thursday. Seys Joined the Cubs Dec, 5. 1918. traveling secretary. Before that he was a baseball and turf writer for the Chicago Dally News.

WOULD BE'TOTE BOA.ER HANOVER Bob Qulgley. Dartmouth boxing coach, asserts that Gus Zitrldes, star guard on the Big Green football team, could go a long way in light heavyweight professional boxing If he cared to enter the punch-for-pay ranks. "Zitrldes would do better In the pro game than an amateur because the three-round limit 'isn't suited for his style of fighting." NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Detroit 3, New York Americans 2. New York Rangers 8, Montreal Maroons 1 Chicago Blackhawks 3, Boston Bruins 2. MEWS A (Continued from First of rich but Will Jobless Loc.al Une sation Benefits VKR8AJLES, FRANC? the of Eufcne eonft led killer of DS I'L-AMKfccAN HOCKEY Havso 1, Pittsburgh 0.

I By The Guzctt" end Bulletin That you know your old If you can recall when a doren or more shade trees were dotted through the front sidewalk of the Court House and a drinking fountain for man and beast atood along- the curb. That the Nurses' Home of Hospital waa by Mrs. a ani It la a well re 'gift That there are still a number of people residing In Williamsport who can recall the "Hair "Pfn Curve." of Vallamont Hill and the "Horse Shoe" of Grampian Hill. In addition to outdoor there was the Chimney" In Mosquito Vallty. That Indian Park, sit--'si -'SLf L--' ik a aa.lh of noch park and sfhr reaohtl by ears ft tirt.

I'Uf in, six peiiona, ttj-t he hid spread "Wi "nftirfler- for-proflt net for Unother Intended victim, a former Wash- 'ington. D. Investigating Magistrate jQeorgesj Berry announced he found a letter wrote to Arthur Odler, a who now at Geneva. The tetter a response a ad" Odler' soBgrrt position as hotel dl- rectoT. gAN FRANCISCO The Chin.

Clipper, far behind schedule because of maneuvering Incidental to a clogged fuel line, returned to Alameda base yesterday from San'Pedro, and was made ready tot a takeoff for Honolulu, today, three days late. Pan- American Airways announced the plane carried its eight passengers bi (he backtralllng to Alameda and that all would rontlqne on their transpacific Journey WASHINGTON Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, may his membership In John L. Lewis' United Mine at the Miners' convention starting here Tuesday. Neither Lewis nor any other union officer would predict what the convention would do about Green, a member since the onion waa founded In 1890. PHILIPS BURG--A pistol porch--ed with a (5 check used scarcely an hour later by Walter Bolley, -40-year-old bricklayer, to kill his estranged sweetheart and himself.

The bodies of Rolley and Mrs. Irene Johniton, 35- year-old divorcee, were found In the apartment of her mother, Mrs. Hiiry Allison, with whom the wpm.n lived. WASHINGTON--George H. Davis, president of the of Commerce of the United called yesterday for "assurance" that no additional laws regulating business would be' at this session of Congress.

Yir'st ret; v. Med tr.n offset Of Jan Paymin-x sent the homes claims (t- mounts First of ih the first uee, 'S I i. 1 i 1 3 JJj care of filed Those rg to report rr, ce district nff.cf Will am Eifbty-year-old Milton S. Hershey, who built a chocolate fortune and this model town from a factory started in a cornfield, was resting comfortably yesterday in a Hershey hospital after a fall which fractured two ribs. HARRISBURG--The machinery of Pennsyjy.ni^'j government geared yesterday for one of the biggest check-writing jobs in the state's history.

Next Saturday the first unemployment compen- aatlon checks are expected to go out to many thotmnds of jobless. YOUNGSV1LLE A Buffalo to Pittsburgh carrying 10 passengers ran off the road near this Warren County town yesterday, overturned and caught lire. All p'-enters and driver escaped from the bus before It burned. WASHINGTON for the American Federation of Hosiery Workers said yesterday they had staging a parade of unemployed girls here in protect against the current boycott of silk stockings. WASHINGTON Secretary Ickes warned American Jews yesterday against being taken Into eanp by economic groups which he Mid were arrayed against democracy.

LOUISVILLE, Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley yesterday formally c-ndldacy for re-election to the United Senate. Industry Asks Information About City Mayor Wolfe Receives Query From Manufacturing Concern Relative To Buildings And Conditions. Mayor Charles D. Wolfe Is in communication with an established manufacturing concern, employing from 300 to BOO people with a payroll of from $300,000 to $500.000, which has written him asking for information relative to a location here.

It appears the firm is occupying buildings In three separate communities and wishes to consolidate them in one plant They desire 150.000 square feet of floor space, railroad sicflng. low power and plenty of available labor, a building with proper light- Ing facilities sndanodern. While mayor Is giving out no Information relative to the business, it it understood It is one which would of value to community He will take up matter with Wllllamsport business men. and submit proposition to them Where's the Fire? 11 Sund Chimney Sl lmL Comr-ny No. i it with interview er-.

v. each week offices in the These original who have nlrtadj the Muncy a. m. to "i rn Shore, Wednesday 5 P- rn Harrj Ralston. 1 to 4 afternoon and AsstU store; Cammal 1 Wednesday afternoon.

Name Cer For Fa) Of Local I Rev. David DeForrestl Unable To Attendt tion Program Of Memorial Hall York Tuesday Nil Burrell jiil recreation cp.i!cr of the Mnro!" 1 Church. Xev, dedicated -fa David a 'rbe David DoForrcs! B.rr«" the First 'cr-ar. Cis city, Tuesday r.igh' Dr Burrell Mid las: be unable to 3 end a The recreational cf'r for Dr Burrell as pastor at 'he c-'jrc until 1926 The will mark the 84th IS the founding of the Asks Correct! Of Numbers! Local Reside! Postmaster Frar.x plans to confer C' Lyons Mussina on giving the a a more complete rjrrb 1 The present a. is not enforced Ir same number same street TI with no narw in others ab at run consecu'ncly The pnstmT'rr sometime 1 ma a Ing delivered ularity in numbfr.ri Another crmplairt li that there are ri in scr.e leys with no name Two Automobiles! Stolen Here Are The autom b'lf B.

Clark, of i stolen Friday Saturday on Willow StrcK The autom R. Matson 33i fa- which was a been located bv -he lice at Punx'ii's TO sFoNSOR The Lycor will sponsor i the club Liggett Bu evening. Br 1 1 will be scores. Refr" Sione Vaults INSURANCE fallen requrst rl vault fo- KENNETH Vault SIT KWSPAPERl.