The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT" THE EVENING SUN VOL. 64. WEATHER: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly colder. HANOVER, TIHSLHY.

NOVI NMU i i ni nos Ita 1 I I ION i Iti.lHM) ONh I town officials AT HARRISBURG Borough Representatives Present At Hearing Of York Railways New Cabin Built For Santa Month's Respite Granted iHREE All 10 MlSHAPSi 7 i Industry rrom 44-Hour Law Minor Damage To Automobile? In Trio Of YccidenUs president Walter D. Heagv of borough council. Borough Manager C. A. Ecsbert, and Secretary Austin S.

Ruth motored to Harrisburg today to attend a hearing before the Public Utilities Commission in connection with the proposed abandon- Su '4 en Action Taken At Harrisburg After Day Of Conferences General Exemptions Made Known Minor damage resulted but no one was injured in three automobile mishaps which occurred within a period of less than two hours last evening. Two of the accidents took place in Hanover and the third Just 30 (Api outside the town limits. In the midst of protests and de- A machine owned by Mark E. mands for exemptions on the eve Berkheimer. Carlisle street, of new 44-hour law.

ment by the York Railways Com- was damaged about the left side the state last night postponed its pany of their trolley service between when another car struck it while enforcement for one month while York and Hanover. parked in front of Berkheimers Attorney General Charles J. Margi- The borough officials were present! home. The offending machine did otti urged the act be tested in the in the interests of having the streets stop, police were told. Authori- courts, traversed by the trolley car tracks ties began an investigation in an the shorter week Threatens To "Crtfk Down" Bashore, announcing that all in- dustry would be given until January 3 to comply with the law.

said: that, we crack down" He declared that a blanket exception was granted to all employers who hire three or fewer workers They will be permitted to work 54 hours a week, nine hours a day The Industrial board withheld decisions 011 specific industries, announced only these general provisions for exemptions Exemptions Announced An executive, to be exempt, must earn $25 a week and manage a Stored in good order to ease me effort to the of the service is abandoned. Counsel for fugitive driver. The mishap oc- after a dav of the Railways company assured the curred at 6.30 p. m. Public Utilities board that it was the plan of the utility to remove the rails and replace the roadbed, and that the company expected to arrive at satisfactory arrangements When a chunk of wood fell from a truck operated by Mervin C.

Haverstock, 860 Broadway, on York street a short distance beyond the borough line at about 8 last i conferences brought about by the A secretary, rendering service of a private and confidential nature as a component part of the work pleadings from mills, factories and an exPCUUVT. municipalities that they would not Thosp pmplovexs who now have a be able to comply without more forty.hour week may work their time- employes up to ten hours a day but Ralph Bashore, secretary of 1 not more than 44 in one week with the several communities in evening, the wood was struck by a this matter. I car driven by Harold Beatten. 352 labor and industry, summoned The hours in any working day Owing to borough work now in South Locust street, Hagerstown, mayors, councilmen and other shall be performed within a spread progress the borough manager re- A right front tire on the municipal leaders to meet with him not greater than 10 hours Uonarctniim mnnV roctiltoH ill thp ilH 0 in nil effort ITvieHnii onntroi'lt turned after the hearing before the Hagerstown man's car resulted commission but Messrs. Heagy and Slight damage was caused in a Ruth remained for a conference in collision between cars driven by M.

WOUld have in today, in an effort Existing covering hours to help towns and cities which of work or conditions of employ- the senate caucus room between c. Wine, Pleasant street, and Mil- municipal officials and Secretary of t0n W. E. Bish, Littlestown R. D.

gets, raise taxes and meet other difficulties if their firemen, police- Labor and Industry Ralph M. Bas- lt 0n Center Square at about 8 p. men and other workers were ment may be permitted to stand until their termination, provided (Continued On Page Ten) hore with respect to the 44-hour law in towns and cities. Mr. Eckbert is engaged with a force of men in putting down a concrete sidewalk and curb along borough property en North street as authorized by town council.

He has completed the sanitary sewer extension on South High street and Centennial avenue and three services have been connected. Progress is also being made in decorating the business section of the town for the Christmas holidays. The borough manager has completed the construction of a log cabin for use of Santa Claus. It will be put in place on Center square tomorrow, Mr. Eckbert announced.

The new home for a is reported to be even more attractive than the one used last year which was greatly admired by residents and visitors alike. m. The Wine car was struck on the left front fender by the bumper of the Bish machine, police reported. NUMBER OF HUNTERS Hanoverians Among Those fui In Bringing Down Burks On First Day SUMMER HOUSE BURNS AT PARKVILI.E HOME A summer house at the home of William M. Brillhart.

872 Baltimore street, was destroyed and the Brillhart residence was damaged slightly by fire which occurred yesterday. The blaze, believed to have started from an overheated range in the smaller structure was discovered at about 6.30 a. m. and was extinguished by the Parkville Fire Company. Mrs.

Brillhart reported she started a fire in the range to heat water for washing. While waiting for the water to be heated, she read a newspaper and while doing so was informed by two passersby that her house was burning. The men who discovered the blaze attempted to quench the fire, but the flames TWO MOTORISTS GIVEN SENTENCES WINDOWS BROKEN IN TWO BOSSES MUSIC BOOSTERS' PARTY TOMORROW School Benefit Event Will Take Place At Senior High Dancing And Cards Will Be Enjoyed The project committee of the School Music Boosters A-sMvmtion in a meeting with other committees of the organisation expressed gratification at the reported progress in preparation lor the card party and dance to he held the Eichelberger school tomorrow night. Dancing will be engaged in in the school gymnasium and the card party will be held in the school libran on the second floor Tickets will be honored at both locations and arrangements will be made whereby those who wish to divide their evening diversion between cards and dancing may do so Music for tlie dancing will be by the popular Richard McAllister Hotel Orchestra and for those desiring to play cards both Five Hundred and Bridge tables will be provided Refreshments will be served and attractive prizes are being furnished to add to the entertainment. For the convenience of who have not already purchased tickets there will he tickets on at each end of the gymnasium FINDS SEATED AGAINSI IREE AMERICAN-OWNED BOAT SEIZED BY JAPANESE U.

S. Flag Is On Steam Launch I aken As It I jiv A long French Bund American Consul Protests Italian Authorities Complain About Seizure Of Two Vessels Flying Italian Flag French Ambassador Says Jap Air Bombs Destroyed Catholic Orphanage SHANGHAI NOV 30 1 American Consul Genera! Clarence Gauss protested to the Japanese consulate today after a Japanese nasal American flag ITie launch, owned by the China Foreisn Steamship Company, an American firm and agent of the Roosevelt Line was as it lay along the French Bund. It was understood Italian authorities also protested against se.mire of two flying the Italian flag Earlier the French ambassador saui that Japanese air bombs had destroyed a Catholk orphanage at Hashing and killed 86 Chinese children He also said 150 refugees four French sisters and Chinese ms iers who were at the orphanage were missing 'Hie orphanage bombing took place fifteen days ago but was reported today to Ambassador Paul Emile Nagglar a French and an Italian lather who walked ten da from Hashing to Nlngpo and boarded a vessel for Shanghai. The two missionaries brought 44 young Chinese seminarists with them to Shanghai but said all other residents of the Sisters ot Charity orphanage were killed or missing. They Must Each Serve 60 Days In York County Jail On Drunken Driving Will Free Richards Two Incidents In Connection With Greyhound Drivers Strike Occur In Adams County ila rrv William Shearer, HO, Freedom Township, aUlly Stricken hile Cutting Wood The first disorders in the Gettys- Two defendants charged with operating automobiles while under the burg area resulting from the strike influence of intoxicating liquor i Greyhound bus drivers were pleaded guilty in court at York yes-1 ported today.

Windows were brok- terday. Judge Sherwood sentenced en ln two busses either by bullets each to undergo imprisonment for i or stones, it was disclosed at the sixty days in the county jail and to Gettysburg bus terminal, pay the costs of prosecution. Edward Sullivan, Pittsburgh, was The two defendants are: David W. I driving a bus west through Zora, Wire, Dover, D. 1, arrested on enroute to Pittsburgh this morning November 13 by York police.

The i at about 1 o'clock when a front w.v. car which he was operating collided window was broken. None of the Wltl1 Carlisle avenue, occupants oi the bus was hurt. RETURN WITH DEER The Parkville firemen w'ere called York- James Smith, 56, South Persh- At the same hour a window ing avenue, York, arrested Novem- in a bus driven west on the Lincoln ber 4 by York police. His car col- 1 highway by Paul Myers, Pittsburgh, lided with another car at the inter- was broken.

The incident occurred section of College and Grantley! west of Cashtowm. streets, York. first it was believed that bul- The court ordered the release from lets had broken the windows. Later jail on December 3. of Noah T.

the opinion that stones had been Richard, Hanover, whose term of thrown through them was expressed. DINNER TOMORROW NIGHT slxty days for operatlng an i Bus officials at Gettysburg notified mobile intoxicated is nearing Pennsylvania State police of the The annual church staff fellow- completion, provided the costs of incidents, ship dinner of St. Paul's Lutheran prosecution are paid and restitution bus, enroute from Gettysburg church, York street, the Rev. O. C.

has been made by that time for dam- Baltimore, was escorted by Marv- and through their effective work kept the fire from spreading. Loss of the summer house and its contents was estimated at $400, and damage to the residence at about $25. Many hunters from Hanover and vicinity returned from the moun- gT FELLOWSHIP tains last night and today with deer. The buck season opened yesterday in Pennsylvania and wall close on Saturday, Dec. 11.

Game Protector W. C. Stevens. York, reported there ten kills nf rfopr ta-n idiu in Dean' PastOT- wl11 held tomorrow to an automobile with which land state police from the slate llne iL infh Kf HUtHet nJ i at in the church the car Richard collld- to the city early this morning. The dining room.

The Rev. Spencer W. ed. busses of the Greyhound line were Aungst, pastor of St. James Luther- The terms of Benjamin T.

Root, reported maintaining their regular an church. Gettysburg will be the and E. Gates Shull as school direct- schedules through Gettysburg, guest speaker. The program will be- ors of Springettsbury township are gin with music by the Sunday about to expire. Judge Sherwood school orchestra under the direction I yesterday reappointed both for of Edward J.

Gobrecht. This will terms of six years each, beginning be followed by group singing led by i the first Monday of December, 1937. Clarence Myers. Horace J. Stine, Mazie Shaffner, 16, pleaded guilty president of the Sunday school i to two charges of larceny and board will act as toahimaster.

The ceiving stolen goods. She was ac- Black White Quartet, directed cused of stealing a Mother's assist- by Mervin Stetter, will play during the South Mountain district near Dillsburg, which he was patrolling yesterday. Harlan H. Yingllng. Centennial avenue, killed an eight-point buck while hunting with members of the Minnewaukaru camp of Hanover in the vicinity of Birch Run, north of Caledonia park.

Paul T. Sullivan, Centennial avenue, bagged an eight-point, 125- pound buck on Big Flat, in the South Mountains, yesterday morning at 10.15 It was the third buck brought dowm by the Hanover hunter in that section in the past three years. Ray Kohler, near New Oxford, shot a six-point buck yesterday Harry William Shearer 60, was found dead seated against a tree in a near his home In Freedom township, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Death was due to sudden heart failure. Shearer had hern out cutting wood during the afternoon.

When he failed to return home at his usual time, his wife went to investigate. Shearer found the Dr. E. Miller, Gettysburg, Ad-j ams county coroner, conducted an investigation, lie issued the death certificate listing the cause of death as sudden cardiac failure. The deceased was a son of the late William and Mary Shearer, of Perry county.

He had resided in Freedom township for four years. Surviving is his widow, the former Margaret Louise i Welil. The funeral will be held on Thurs- day with services at 1 m. at the S. L.

Allison funeral parlors. Emmitsburg. The Rev, Philip Bower, i pastor of the Emmitsburg Luther- an church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Mt. Holly Springs cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL ATTEND JOINT INITIATION ASKED TO CUT OUTLAY TO STATES President Urges Reduction In Government's mam nil Aid For Highway Construction In Special Message Sent To Congress WASHINGTON, NOV 30 President Roosevelt asked congress today to reduce greatly the government, i Immediate financial out lay for aiding the states in highway construction Asserting that Mejw" are necessary to balance the budget, Mr Roosevelt proposed In a special message 1. Cancellation of a $214 apportionment authorised foi distribution among the during the 1930 fiscal vent 2 Spreading over the next two fiscal years a 1200,000,000 approprta i tlon balance authorized for the present final ytar. 3 A limit of $125,000,000 annually on all public roads authorizations for and alter the 1940 fiscal year. 4 Revision of (he federal aid highway law to eliminate a require- ment that the federal government apixntioii to the various the annual amount authorized for appropriation Mr, Roosevelt pointed out that since enactment of the first federal I aid highway act in 1916 more than $3.100,000 000 oi regulai and emer- I gency appropriations have gone from the federal treasurj into nmd building.

C0NEERENCES PLANNED ON PROBI I MS OF PEACE NOV. lAPi Prime Neulle and French Foreign Minister Yvon Delboa issued todwy Indicating they planned broad consultations with other powers looking toward a general settlement of world unrest. statement said Germany's colonial demands could not be considered isolation It declared France and Britain were ready to co-operate with other powers in protecting both their rights and treaty obligations in the Far East, MARRIED KINTZING REUNION 0f: A. V. OP AND C.

I. 0. KUMOKI I) WASHINGTON, NOV 30 Reports that the business recession was driving the a F. of L. and I O.

toward reunion spread today In labor circles Although neither side has reported any hw In membership since industrial production began to decline, offs of working men have reduced the income of both organizations. Union members ordinarily do not pay dues when unemployed. the dinner hour. The pastor ill offer the table prayer, and will also deliver an informal address to the workers of the church. This annual social event of St.

1 Paul's church is held under the aus- Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Henrietta Dorothea Kmtzmg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnes Kintzing, 400 York I street, Hanover, and Damian J.

McLaughlin, Erie, Pa. The ceremony was performed September 7, 1936, in the parsonage of Grace Lutheran HANOVER church, Westminster. by the Rev. Paul W. Quay.

The couple will The executive committee of the reside in Erie after the first of the (Continued On Page Seven) ORPHANAGE BOARD MEETS IN morning before 10 o'clock on Big Flat. The animal weighed 95 I 1.h*fund,>' pounds dressed. It was the eighth deer shot by Kohler in the last 12 years. Prior to that he hunted for 15 seasons without bringing home a prize. Lewis Junkins.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Junkins, near York Springs, shot a four-point buck weighing 104 pounds in the South Mountains, yesterday. Samuel Wolft 16, near Cross i Keys, shot a 130-pound deer while hunting yesterday in Cumberland county. This is the first season ination of officers to serve for the ensuing year will take place during the meeting.

The dinner will be prepared and served by a group of women of the church, under the direction of Mrs. bamuel Coulson. About 100 members usually attend. Hoffman Orphanage board met this year, afternoon at 3 o'clock in the secretary's room at the chapel of Trinity Reformed church. York street.

John L. Gerber. York, is president of the board of directors, and the Rev. more street, and MLss Dr. J.

Roth, pastor of Trinity Brillhart, daughter of RETURNS FROM PLEASANT THREE TRIP ABROAD (Continued On Page Four) Two Autoists Fined Ira Renoll, Hanover R. 3, was Mrs. Eleanor Rohrbaugh Bergstresser returned home on the S. S. Manhattan of the United States Line after a delightful three months' trip abroad.

While there she motored over 5.000 miles with Prof. and Mrs. Jack Oiler through France, Italy, Austria, Germany, the Duchy of Luxembourg, Belgium, and Eng- fined $5 by Acting Burgess Walter land. B- Heagy last night on a charge of Parking in a restricted area. Char-' Their itinerary included of les Messinger 127 Third street was 1 the mast beautiful in Europe: subject.

Lets Have A Party fined $1 for a traffic i du Tarn in Southern France, the Dolomites in Northern IN AND ABOUT TOWN Italy, the Grass in trist, and the Rhine Valley in Ger- Norman L. Arentz. 35 Sprenkle many. Stops wrere made to visit a Lester E. Cromer, son of Mr and Mrs Clayton S.

Cromer, 441 Balti- Mabel Mr. and church, is the vice president. Mrs. Charles Brillhart. 13 Charles Matters relative to the new build- 'avenue, were married November 25, ing being erected at the Hoffman in the Lutheran parsonage at Man- Orphanage, near Littlestown.

were Chester, Md, The ceremony was discussed and the awarding of con- performed by the Rev. L. Reh; tracts considered. I meyer. They were attended by Mr and Mrs.

Earl Yingling, Hilltop. MRS. JOHN EISEMAN WILL near Hanover, brother-in-law and ADDRESS STUDY CLUB HERE sister of the bride The bride wore a dress of aquamarine with black Mrs. John Eiseman. Germantown, accessories, and wore a shoulder Philadelphia will be the speaker at corsaee of gardenias.

Mrs. Ying- the regular meeting of the Women's worP a of the same color Study Club of the Y. W. C. A.

to be corresponding accessories, and held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'- carried a bouquet of old-fashioned clock in the association gymnasium. flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Cromer are Carlisle street.

She will speak on the residing at the home of the parents for present. The bride is employed the Middieburg Manufacturing Company, and the bridegroom Is employed by the The regular meeting of Hanover IxHlge, No. 318, Knights of Pythias, will be held this evening at which time final plans will be made to attend the joint county Initiation of the order to be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the community hall, Glen Rock. Members of the investigating committee will report at. this meeting.

Members of the lodge planning to attend this ceremonial who have room in their car for conveying otner members, have been asked to report to the membership committee this evening The rank of Page will be conferred by the Chambersburg lodge with about, sixty-five men participating. All the Knights of Pythias lodge? in York county as well as those in Harrisburg and Westminster, have been invited to be present. All members who have proposed candidates for this class have been asked to contact their captain to receive instructions for Thursday evening. HANOVER AGAIN GOES OVER TO? Red Cross Roll Call Yields 897 Memberships And $1,330 In Money Quota Is 700 Memberships Hanover has exceeded its quota in the annual Ret Cross roll call being conducted here this month At a meeting of roll call workers of the Hanover Chapter held even UK at the A home the general chairman, Mt-s Man Elizabeth Shirk reported a total of 837 memberships while the sum raided from dues and contributions has reached a total of $1.330 93, The quota of memberships for Hanover was 700 The community has exceeded that number by 197 rhr totals will be increased by belated returns, several additional contributions have already come in since the report was made rite report showed contributions of 1433 93 addition to the amount received from dues Last year the money ed In the annual Red Crov drive from both dues and donations totaled $1 041 The ward chairmens reports were also presented They were as follows: First ward, Mrv ('harles Sourber, chairman. 215 $40 25 In contributions; Second ward, Mrs.

Horace Moul. chairman, tnenv bet ships $33 65 contributions; Third ward. Mrs ti Unicom chairman, 13s memberships contributions, Fourth ward. Mrs. William Natl! chairman.

134 memberships, $44 (Hi contributions Fifth ward, Mr Robert Steele chairman, $55 95 contributions committee Henry Brough, chairman, memberships, $315 contributions, school teachers Miss Kltaiibcth Spangler, chairman, til 50 rent. In contributions, collection at Penney Booth. 2 memberships, 33 contributions The Hanover Junior Red Cro-s roll call In charge of Miss 11 Elisa beth Spangler also had a splendid report to make About more wh realized than last year I he total this year is $1 10 34 as compared with 40 in 1936 The Junior Red roll call results in the various buildings were given as Hanover street school, $18 85, Walnut street school, $12 03, High street school, $16 64; Klchelberger elementarv school, $10 63; Hanover Junior High school, 6M Hanover Senior High school, total, $110. 4 The chairman Henry Brough, expressed his deep appreciation to the workers for their splendid cooperation and service and to nil the townspeople who generously contributed, stating also that even the smallest contributions were most acceptable Miss Shirk expressed her thanks for tile splendid response of her workers, the ward chairmen, and for the spirit In which the entire roll call was carried out. Mr Brough then promised the best service to the community that the MAY DECLARE EMERGENCY IN CEMETERY STRIKE! NEW YORK, NOV 30 Seventeen bodies awaited burial to- day as Mayor LoGuardia threatened to declare an emergency In a four day strike of 350 grave diggers and other employes of the Greenwood cemetery In Brooklyn, The unburled dead were placed In temporary reserve vaults as relatives pressed for a 'tetUement of the strike, called Saturday to avert seasonal of the cemetery's staff.

RELIEF PROBE Sllll IS TO PITTSBUKiill PITTSBURGH, NOV. 30 (APi, The Investigation Into charges of and inefficiency' in state relief shifted to Western Pennsylvania today. Deputy Attorney Genera! Harry MargolLs arranged to be In the county office building throughout the dav to any peruon a chance to testify on unemployment old age assistance, mothers' assistance and pensions for the blind. (Continued On Pour) Future rmftamevi To Fleet The Future Craftsmen of America club, composed of boys of the senior, Junior and sophomore classes of Elchelberger Senior High school, will elect officers and select a degree team at. a meeting to be held on December 8 at 7.30 p.

The club will meet the second Wednesday of each month The banquet of the vocational department of the school will be heid the middle of January Plans for the affair are already being made Members of the department will present a one- act comedy, Dad. connection with the assembly program they are to give In the school on December 17. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL TRYING TO EXTINGUISH 60 TORCH Mrs. Erie K. Diehl, president, will preside during the meeting.

The devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Floyd Brown and a trumpet solo I d. Utz Pretzel Bakery, will be played by Mrs. J. B.

Weeks, avonue. has been named manager number of famous cathedrals among who will also play her owti piano of the new Atlantic Refining Com- which were those in Milan. Cologne, accompaniment. News oddities will Marv Davr of Mr pany service station recently erect- Bourges. Rheims, Chartres, Paris be presented by members of the club.

Samuel Davis York pd on York street at Hanover street, and London. The last part of the ------------------Springs, and Melvin Stamer son Tiie station is to open tomorrow, i trip was spent in Paris where the Scout Troop Holds Party ancj Mrs, Toibert E. Starner Tbe Auxiliary of the International Exposition was Bov Scout Troop No. 101. St.

Hampton were united in marriage Friendship Fire Company will meet1 to a this evening at 7.30 in the hall, Westminster avenue. Mark's Lutheran church, held a on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 20. in party in connection with its weekly Taneytowm.

Md. The ceremony was meeting in the church, last night, performed by the Rev. Alfred Sut- Trinity Lutheran Fntertain At Supper Sunday supper guests at home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Clou.ser, Hanover D. 1, were Mr and Mrs Chauncev Zartman, Hanover; Mr.

and Mi'- Eugene Zartman, daughter Nancy, Mr. and Mrs Alton Kippie children Sarah and Richard Mr. and Mrs Amos D. Stull, all of Parkville; Mr. and Mrs.

Feeser, Walter Mathias Amelia Francis. Norman. Anna and Betty Zartman all of Hanover, and Robert and Clouser, Hanover 1. BIRTHS A son Kenne'h Alien, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Knox Gettysburg on November 19.

A da ighter, Dorotnv Ann, was born on November 19 to Mr. and Mrs. James W. FLscel, Straban township, Adams county. CHARLESTON VA NOV 3ft (API Weary men brought water and gas Into play today to extinguish a 00-foot torch which had burned for three days over a new 10,000,000 cubic foot well on the Shirey farm near Sissonvllie.

Eleven men In hospitals with burns after the well exploited Sunday were reported Improving Everett Ferrell, the drilling contractor, set his equipment loss at $15 000, while the flames devoured an estimated 1.200 worth of gas daily. VAN DEVANTKR WILL RESUME JUDICIAL WORK MARION. IND NOV. 30 White-haired Willis Van DeVanter, 78-year-oid Marion native who retired from the United States Supreme Court last June, plans to regime judicial work Will Address Kiwanians Prof WTilliam J. Hawkins, of Blue Included on the program was a dart cliff, pastor of testamentary' on the estate College New Windsor, ball game, string walking, high church, Taneytown.

A double wed- Jacob D. Zouck. Hanover, were wm acjdreSs the Hanover Kiwanis jumping, shot putting, hammer ding dinner was held last Sunday at York yesterday to George clul) at meeting at the throwing and other events. The the 1 me i.ouck. Hotel Richard McAllister Thursday troop was divided into two bert Starner in honor of their sons Dr- and Mrs.

Chester H. Webster evening at 6 o'clock. His subject will the Aces and the Stars The Aces and da aw Mr and tooved today from Moui avenue to Japanese-Ch won the contests. Ref Me.vin Starner and Mr M. 4 home at 334 Third street.

Dr. Roy W. Spangler is chairman of the were servec Fern Heiges Scout- "poster will continue his office at committee charge of the meeting, master, was in charge, Acentiy married. DETROII MURDERER SENTENCED 10 BE HANGED BAY CITY MICH NOV. 30.

Anthony Chebatorls Detroit I hoodlum, convicted of murder in connection with a bank robbery at- I tempt was sentenced by Federal Judge Arthur Tuttle today to be hanged at the federal detention farm next July 8 Chebatorls, who would be the second white man to be executed in history, appeared unmoved as sentence was pa ed. He was convicted of slaying Henry J. Porter, a Bay City truck driver, after an attempt to rob the Chemical State Bank at Midland, on September 29. Retail Merchant'. To Meet Store hours for the holiday season will be discussed at a meeting of retail merchants to be held tomor- i row morning at 10 o'clock In the Chamber of Commerce ofhee in Richard McAllister ng York street Ai; have been invited to the meeting.

STOCK MARKET IS BACK ON UPORVDE NEW YORK, NOV. 30 Slow but persistent buying put the stock market, back on the upgrade today and recoveries running to three points were posted for a wide assortment of leaders A few were up eight or so. While a little profit selling crept into the list in later proceedings, most gainers heid around top marks near the fourth hour. Pound bieruiig W-W 9-16. Coulson son of Mr and Mrs.

Broadway, and Austin Ruth, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin K. Ruth, Baltimore street, students at Elizabethtown Elizabethtown, Pa returned yesterday after spending the Thanksgiving vacation at their re- spertive homes. Kathryn Renaul.

Hanover, and Miss Elizabeth Marshall, New Haven, student nurses at the Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington. D. have returned after spending the week-end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and xMrs F. Renaut, Broadway.

Robert Hirt. a student a' the Williamson Trade School, near Philadelphia, ha.s returned after the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of his parents. Mr, and Mrs Joseph Hirt. McAllister and East Hanover streets. lrs Nadine Bechtel, a student nurse at the Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, D.

spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Bechtel, Mt. Vernon Place The Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. M. J. Roth, Stock street, returned to Hanover yesterday, after spending a week visiting the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Roth's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Roth, Rich- (Conunued On Four).