Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

O. lads, write again. 1. What is an astrolabe? What Is the full real name ol W. C.

Fields, the actor? 3. Name the port at the Medl terrean end of the Suez Canal. 4. How many members are in tne President's cabinet? 5 Who was Edward Charles NORWAY CLINCHES OLYMPIC TITLE (Continued From Page 1) by winning the ski jump and finally to see the colorful closing ceremony at twilight. Held by Guards The ski stadium was the srene of wildest excitement when members of the Nazi labor service corps blocked the exits for two hours until Hitler and his official party departed.

The milling crowd, struggling to leave or to catch a glimpse of the leaders shoved and screamed and was held firmly but roughly in check by the guards. Two persons were injured, several fainted and many were bruised and scratched in the jam. Officials estimated the total attendance during the ten days of the games at about one million, of whom 800,000 paid admissions to various events. No estimate was i i i i. avauttuie vn gate receipts out mey were believed to have been ample to cover all expenses.

The games themselves, in which VUE WO SLEEPS OVER 1 11 I HI VJORK'SHOP I I BRtKtoS FOUR I I EYES INTO WIS 1 1 tSOfi. in or, 'SN IIM. Mill JJ Toftum M. Xtl tut WKBO 5.45 p. m.

this evening, Hurry! Yours truly. mm 8. What Is rigor mortis? 7. Name the branch of natural history that treats of reptiles. 8.

Which English king was sur named Coeur de Lion? 9. Who was Charles Kingsley? 10. In which of Washington Ir ving's collections of tales is the story of Rip Van Winkle? Norway's sturdy ski runners and Jumpers and polished speed skaters, swamped the opposition to the tune of 146 points in the unofficial scoring furnished a sharp contrast to the Olympics of 1932 at Lake Placid when the United States swept the boards. The Norwegians figured promi nently in every event but bob sled racing, the only branch in which the Americans managed to retain some of the honors they won four years ago. THIEVESMTCASH, GROCERIES, RADIO Loot valued at $30 was stolen Saturday night by thieves from the home of Charles W.

Gray, 1214 Apple street. Forcing a rear door to enter the house, intruders took a radio, foun tain pen, two keys, a flashlight and pair of gloves, police reported. The theft of $20.44 from her pocketbook while in a restaurant in Derry street, near Fourteenth, was reported by Evelyn Sheesley, 1944 Berryhill street. Mrs. Elwood Oliver, 3301 Jones town road, reported a market basket was taken from her automobile parked at Fourteenth and Regina streets.

She estimated her loss at $8. TREASURY ItlcEIPTS Washington, Feb. 17, (JP). The position of the Treasury February 14: Receipts for February 14, $8,075, 627.73; expenditures, net balance, customs receipts for the month, $14. 387,760.03.

Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $4,531,946,932.52, including $2,067,757,651.60 of emergency expenditures. Excess of expenditures, $2,292,763,996.47. Gross debt, $30, 505,801,775.13, a decrease of $556, 520.25 under the previous day. Gold assets, $10,156,660,005.26. claim a state of war and restore press censorship.

The failure of the government to give out any official reports on the election results led to a belief that the Leftists had proved stronger than had hitherto been admitted, in their campaign against the gov ernment center rightist coalition for seats in the new parliament. SENATOYCLARK IS FINED $4000 (Continued From Page 1) might seriously effect the duration of life." Leaves With Counsel Clark colored slightly as he heard the sentence. He left the courtroom immediately after the proceedings in company with his son and his chief counsel, Maurice R. Metzger. Barter Attempt Charge Clark was convicted last Autumn of attempting to barter his legis lative influence for State insurance business near the close of the Gen eral Assembly session.

Democratic legislators and gov ernment officials made the charges, which promptly were denied by the veterans political leader, who coun tered that he himself was ap proached by New Dealers. At Clark's trial the Commonwealth presented a "mechanical witness," a voice recording device. Records played in the courtroom were described to the jury repro ducing a conversation between Clark and the Democratic leaders. In a futile appeal for a new trial, Clark's counsel vigorously assailed use of the mechanical device. The Senate named a committee of three Republicans to investigate the charges against Clark as well as the Senator's claim that he and other party leaders had been of fered patronage favors if they wo'tild support a bill to remove William McNair" as mayor tpf Pittsburgh.

The bill was defeated in the Senate. The hearings were suspended before the Christmas holidays. Critical Heart Attack Dr. iMcAlister and (Dr. Dickey testified they treated the Senator after he collapsed in the State Capitol March 18, 1935.

Both said he suffered a critical heart attack failure and expressed the opinion a jail sentence would be detrimental to his health. Dr. Gifford said he examined Clark last month and submitted ray photographs showing the left side of the heart enlarged. He said the examination also disclosed a hardening of the blood vessels feeding the heart muscles. Recurring Attacks Dr.

Klevand, the Clark family physician and the Senator's son, told of recurring attacks. He described Clark as a "very poor patient," persisting in continuing active in the face of warnings for his health. Dr. Clark said his father's condition was not improving and that the veteran Republican leader, who is 59, suffered another serious attack in December, 1935. 4 DISCIPLINE AND FIRE RISKS PROBE (Continued From Page 1) 'conduct a mop up" to get every fact.

Cites Huntingdon Decision to make the preliminary investigation, the Governor said. was prompted by disclosure of "most shocking conditions' at the Pennsylvania Industrial School, Huntingdon. The investigation will be directed at twenty eight institutions under the Department of Welfare, seven teen under the Department of Pub lie Instruction, one under the Department of Military Affairs, four under the Department ot Health, in addition to the training school and barracks of the State Highway Patrol, the barracks of the State Police and State College. Earle said the troopers "will ab solutely determine if fire hazards and barbarous practices exist In our State owned institutions. Fire Hazard The Governor, saying "I couldn't sleep last night thinking of what could happen to inmates in penal institutions in the event of fire," stressed he will seek to eliminate fire hazards.

"I saw some polo ponies burn up in a fire and I still can hear them screaming," Earle said. 'Think of human beings Dr. Scheehle, McCloskey and Fi gel were present at the conference during which the Governor made the announcement. Figel reviewed conditions at the Huntingdon re formatory made public by Earle Saturday and asserted "there was no chance of saving any of the boys if there had been a fire." ANSWERS 1 The name was given by the Oreeks to any circular Instrument for observing the stars. 2.

William Claude Duklnfield. 3. Port Said. 4. Ten.

J. American physicist and astronomer. 8. Stiffening of the muscles after death. 7.

Herpetology. 8. Richard I. 8. English clergyman, poet, and novelist.

10. "Sketch Book." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Sports Comics Financial Amusements Classified Features SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1936 PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION Vacuum, Ginger AYIe and Mike Catanzarito! It's Their Column. February 6, 1936. Above Heller's, Laurel Dam, Pa. "Dear Sec: Bin readin your durned fine artikles on the goshanged ground hog of Lankaster; but IH be goldurned if I don't know a better lodge than that.

t. Doni. tviie hor npm inrii t.he Hiburman Order of Muskrats and it is one darn fine order for the permotion of lower animals to ne higher kingdom. "This new order is widespread over the country, that is the mountainous country where there is lots of water and woods and all that. "This order stands on a platform of its own.

It approved of mar riages between the muskrat and the beaver and in this way it put the muskrat over into the beaver kingdom. "Up here where I live in these here mountains we have some beaver but we do not have anuf to cut down our forests. We need more forest cuttin and by letten musk rat family marry into the beaver family we will have a fine combi nashun and more beaver rats so as to do forest cuttin and lumber Jackin up here. "We need lots of dams for our fish and by golly if this here com binashun won't work towards buildin dams out of the forests which they cut down, I'll be derned if I don't believe goffer feathers grow on elephant antlers TODAY'S MEMORY STRETCHER (By Geo. P.

Montgomery) Do you remember when Primrose ami West Minstrels played the Grand Opera House, October 5th, 1894? With their street parade of 40 whites and 30 blacks they made a fine showing and had a packed house of satisfied custom ers. (From the Big Scrap Book) T.otr if this Mr nroleck works out. our big orginazashun can spread propganda and can find these fellers suffishunt literature to advance their ambishuns to intermarry with the deer family, and then, if the beaver won't work hard enuf cutting down the big oaks, the buck deer beaver rats can bump the trees down, and then can horn them down through the valleys into the dams thus buildin big flshi dams, power dams and damned if I know what else. "This is a fine idea of mine; I beta one of them long, slim sk ddalin rough whiskered, six foot mountaineer fishermen who pepul calk the kat's meow in this here sexion of this country; this here idea I say. LSuldTo out to big proporshuns until we are through with thtag we'll have the New Deal worked out of the picture to a (Irazzel; and then think of this wonderful fellowship which we will create among ourWbers through doing these great deeds and permotin the welfare tlhtflhaT we might do to monkeys ii we let mis thtag spread.

Golly I think this is a wonderful idea; and I say tWs fo rget about thaV Ground Hog Lodge, and let the peopul in on the idea of opening up this new lodge in this sexion of the comrtry. "Of course, I could go on and on, but I won't do it. Ill be like that feuer up our Vwho was ridin a jaxsax and when thejaxsax started to kick the stars out of Heaven the old feller says. See here you want to get on, I'll get off." VACUUM. I wlu not deny the annual charge of the Quarryville brethren to wit, but thl emeinbers of the Punxsutawney Ground Hog Lodge not cannibalistic, but are merely carnivorous, and even at ng.

that are too old and feeble to come out on Ground Hog Day eD fuary 2 or those St fail to correctly prognosticate the weather are served at me annual uiumw in vwv serious in Punxsutawney. 'One slip ooblert KB, jou couldn't Je'iSr CATANZARITO. "Sure!" a i t.hniie unnecessary. I certainly do think the firemen aeserve a great ai a for they did, but I didn't see a thing in any paper giving them the SSk Sa? tom have happened if they hadn't been there out in mi nint ovsn cmnkp ft cigarette. the cold all night wonting away, xikh and any smoker knows that alone IS something.

"Query: Do men have a sweet tooth? "I saythey do. Last night I saw something I've "Was sitting in the State Theater watching the film Mr. Hobo, (which by "he wa'was very amusing) when a dCn'there came in alone and took the seat next to mine. After he had been tnere TwWle he nonchalantly took out a large Hershey bar and started mun tag. Every now and then you would hear the knnkle, Jackie of the silver paper which meant he was taking another piece, until he finished lt" "So, how about it Sec.

do you have a sweet tooth, en ugh so that you'd take candy to the movies, when you go alone or with anyone? Yours truly, GINGER AYLE. SPANISH CABINET IS ALARMED OVER ELECTIONRETURNS Martial Law and Press Censorship Considered to Checkmate Opposition Gains Madrid, Feb. 17. The Spanish government called an urgent cabinet session today as fears arose that disorders might result from sweeping Leftists gains in the lat est semi official returns from yesterday's general election to, which six persons died. Informed sources reported it was possible the government might pro CITY HALL SLANTS Phone bells going; strong First Feb.

building permit Liquidating frozen assets Pay for own insults "Task for Hercules" "Stonewall" Shott, Bayles in Florida. The city phones rang lustily And everyone was busy The operator strained her arm And she was almost dizzy. CY SLANTZ. THERE never were so many phone calls to City Hall as there were today and probably still are. You have Ann Keiser's word on that.

She's the one who switches 'em in and dials them out. Her right arm was stiffened by excessive dialing and her soprano voice was husky from "numDer pleases." The calls concerned ashes, garbage, highways, etc. Record: Not one wrong number, Mrs. Nancy E. Etter broke the ice in the city building bureau, taking out the first February permit.

It is for alterations to her store prop ert, 12 North Third street. Among the The Rev, Curtin Oswald, of the Cavalry Pres byterian Church, in the checkup on Harry Sheesley; Mike Palm, the football star of other days. He now lives in Cincinnati; Jack Horner, who always talks on concrete sub jects (has some new pictures of Joe Horner). Liquidation of the frozen assets along the streets of Harrisburg: Fi nance Director Burtnett signing wage checks for the pickers and shovelers $3.60 each. John Gray likes the four wheel snow plow.

He sells em. They paid for their own insults a la Valentine. Councilman DeHart, Si Stringer, Lew Jenkins and others received postoffice notices Pos age Due." They sent the stamps and received valentines, extremely uncomplimentary. Visitor: "Tell the Valley Railways it's awful the way they let their cars get stuck in Enola." O. K.

Valley. Highway Department employes lixea the New York Times snow re moval story, headlined: "Snow Piles in City Task for Hercules." The street repair bill for 1936 will be something to budget about. Since red tags net the city $2 each, they're calling him "Stonewall" Shott. He takes only cash for an answer. "Aldy" Bayles' postcards are post marked Lake Wirth, Florida.

Meet Paul Metzeer of the citv. en tag to outguess Postmaster General James A. Farley. So far Farley's one up. 15 YEAR OLD BOY IS UNDER ARREST (Continued From Page 1) in a hospital, Toontas said: "My son Louis did it.

He laid in wait for me." Find Auto The car was found late last night. abandoned in a snowdrift at the dead end of a street in Shoe makersville, fifteen miles north of Reading. Under its rear seat was found a .32 calibre rifle. Detective Lieutenant Charles Dentith of Reading described the slain mar. as a strict disciplinarian and said there were differences of long standing between father and son.

Mother Defends Son The boy's mother, Mrs. Sarah Toontas, did not bear out the officer's statement, however. "He was a quiet boy," she said. He seldom had anything to sav and never gave us any trouble. I know or no reason why he should have shot his father." Neighbors and members of Toon tas' family, including his wife and fov daughters, heard the shots.

They said they ran out in time to see the automobile disappearing. iney round Toontas lying on the sidewalk, blood streaming from a wound in his chest and another in his right arm. He died of an in ternal hemorrhage less than an hour after reaching the hospital. MRS. SARA E.

CANE Mrs. Sarah E. Cane, 85, widow of Dennis, died Saturday morning at the home of her son, Andrew 414 Geary avenue, New Cumberland. Funeral, tomorrow, 2 o'clock, Hoff Funeral Parlors, 308 Reno street, New Cumberland, the Rev. M.

L. Schlessman, pastor of the First Church of God, officiating. Burial in Cross Roads Cemetery. Friends may call tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock, parlors. Surviving, son; daughter, Mrs.

Harry W. Moyer, Marsh Run. Member of the First Church of God and the David Felty Bible Class. IQRaSt MIGHT ANNIE KMD SANDY MAT BY THE WKT. AND HORNING FINOS THEM, FAR BEYOND THE CITY LIMITS MAYBE IT WAS ONLY JUST MY POOL 'MAGINiATION MOST LIKELY THAT CHINESE FELLA WAS ONLY A LAUNDRY MAN AND NOT A KILLER SENT TO GET ME VETERANS INSIST ON SERVICE MAN ON O.

TICKET Committee Named to Call on State Chairman Taylor Pennsylvania's Republican war veterans have sent word to the State committee that the Organization ticket, which they termed an "ox cart" ticket, must be redrafted to mclude at least one former service man. A committee was appointed at a meeting of the veterans' executive committee Saturday to call upon M. Harvey Taylor, State chairman, this week to urge that he drop out as a candidate for auditor general or that Frank E. Baldwin, Auditor General and candidate for State Treasurer, make way for a younger candidate who served in the world War. Veterans leaders said they will at tempt to arrange a conference with old guard Republicans and that they will recommend immediately re vamping of the ticket "in the in terests of harmony and co tion." The Organization candidates were assailed at Saturday's meetings by speakers from Pittsburgh, Philadel phia and upstate counties, who charged that Young Republican or ganizations and veterans had not been recognized.

FICKES PUSHES SNOW REMOVAL (Continued From Page 1) to buy this piece of modern equipment, which has proved its worth so far. Meanwhile Finance Director C. W. Burtnett, in his City Hall office was getting a bad case of writer's cramp as he signed more than 700 checks for $3.60 for the work done Saturday. The rate is 40 cents an hour and the men were on a nine hour a day basis.

Using 30 Trucks Trucks cost $18 a day (with the driver). Today the city has its ten in service and twenty hired trucks besides ($360 per day.) The money is being taken out of the rapidly dwindling street cleaning fund. Said Fickes: "They want this snow off the streets. We are going to get it off but the getting off is bound to cost money." About 250 men were manning picks and shovels today. Saturday a young army of 775 tacKiea tne job.

u.omorrow Locust and Pine streets will be opened under present plans. Broadway, too City highway officials had clip pings of New York papers, describ tag similar conditions there "Broadway the Great White Way." It was said in these clippings that pick and shovel work was the most effective. The plan here, officials said, is similar to the one in New York. First they clear the streets; then haul it away "as fast as possible." It had been suggyted that the fire department use its equipment to wash some of the slush down the sewers but this was decided against by Councilman Haps Frank for three reasons. He "It might freeze if we'd get low temperatures.

The sewers might not carry it away and besides it would be quite a strain on our hose, which must be kept In shape for fires." Sleds For Garbage Hagy brothers are using five sleds to haul garbage over snow packed streets, according to Harry F. Sheesley, chief of the ash and rubbish bureau. He said there had been no complaints. Dr. John M.

J. Raunick, city health officer, said there would be no hazards to health on account of slow collections "unless the temperature rises very rapidly." FATHER OF VICTIM SUES AUTO DRIVER Another damage suit aeainst MIr Josephine Shoap, 225 Yale street, was started in Dauphin County Court today by John Bader, father of Miss Frances Bader, one of the three persons killed in the automobile accident, on the Millersburg Dalmatia road last October 19. Miss paosenger in tne car driven by Miss Shoap, died as a result of injuries suffered in a head on collision with an auto driven by Rudolph Bressler, Millers burg, and her parents are asking $10,000 damages. ATTORNEY DIES Fort Allegheny, Feb. 17, (ff) Charles W.

Catlin, 74, former mem. ber of the" Legislature, died at his home today. He was an attorney. MM Harrisburg Men Named Telephone Directors Vajfit.j.i.a i SJ 'fit 'V i Li R. THURSTON Election of L.

R. Thurston, 117 Hillside road, and G. E. Twigg, 1930 Mulberry street as directors, and A. J.

Roberts of Kansas City as a director and president of the United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania was announced today. Mr. Thurston entered the telephone industry with the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in 1920, upon graduation from the University of Maine. He transferred to the United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania six years ago as general traffic manager, and has recently taken over the supervision of the commercial department. Mr.

Twigg has been general plant manager since the fall of 1931. His entire telephone career, begun in 1907, has been with independent telephone companies. Starting as a central office man, he has served successively as lineman, cable splicer, wire chief, district manager, division wire chief, plant engineer' and general plant manager. Mr. Roberts iss a veteran of thirty four years in the telephone field, and has been actively engaged PRISON PROBERS TAKE TESTIMONY IN LOEB'S DEATH Grand Jury Also Convenes to Consider Indictment of Razor Wielder By Associated Press Joliet, 111., Feb.

Members of Governor Henry Horner's citizens' committee gathered today to open a sweeping investigation of condi tions behind the walls of Illinois' twin penal institutions here. While ten men, commissioned by the Governor to study the prison situation after the razor slaying of Richard Loeb, Chicago, "thrill Elayer," by a fellow convict, met at Stateville Prison, the Will County Grand Jury was called to consider charges against James Day, the prisoner who confessed he slashed Loeb to death during fight in a shower room. HAUPTJNTO BE RESENTENCED (Continued From Page 1) learned afterward that Hauptmann had not changed his story. After the prison conference, Leibowitz hurried to the South Am boy home of Governor Harold G. Hoffman, whose tnirty day reprieve of Hauptmann's first death sentence expired Saturday at mid night.

Subsequently, the Governor re iterated that he would not grant the condemned man another reprieve unless Attorney General David T. Wilentz agreed one was necessary. To Set New Date With the first' reprieve expired, state attorneys planned to ask Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, who presided at Hauptmann's Fleming ton trial, to set a new execution date. This would fall sometime be tween March 23 and April 18.

Governor Hoffman himself said in a brief statement after his three and a half hour talk with Leibowitz that the lawyer had subjected Hauptmann to "perhaps the hardest questioning" he has faced so far. realtTtransfers Mary LaBar Smith to Herbert V. Abel, land in the Ninth ward of Harrisburg, Joseph A. Kofalt to Lawrence A. Sustin, 1207 North Sixth street, Frank A.

Campbell to Harold C. Campbell, 622 South Wood street, $500. fJL i G. E. TWIGG A.

J. ROBERTS in both the manufacturing and operating sides of the business. He has been associated with the Stromberg Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company since 1905, and has served the United compan ies in an executive capacity since 1924. SLAIN GANGSTER'S AUTOMOBILE MAY PROVIDE CLUES Police Make Little Progress in Solving Murder of Capone's Aide "By Associated Press Chicago, 1 Feb. 11: Finding of "Machinegun Jack" McGurn's automobile, forty eight hours after the former "Scarface AT Capone henchman was "rubbed out" in a secohd floor bowling alley, gave the police their first tangible clue today in the hoodlum's crude assassination.

In the automobile which was abandoned in an industrial section on the near Northside, were two keys, one which the police believed might fit a safe deposit box. They were on a ring with three automobile keys. Widow Guarded Previous to this the authorities ran up against the usual blank wall of imperturbability surrounding un derworld crimes. Reported threats against the life of the gangster's widow from an undisclosed source gave the police the additional task of guarding her. Afraid to Talk The dw, the Miss Louise Rolfe, became known as McGurn's "blonde alibi," after she established an alibi for him seven years ago when he was accused of the bloody St.

Valentine Day massacre of seven George "Bugs" Moran gangsters. Twenty persons were at the alleys when McGurn was shot twice in the back of the head, yet no one would admit seeing the slayers has been found. 1 MRS. EMMA COUNTRYMAN Middletown, Feb. 17.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emmc Country man, 69 who died at her home yes terday from a heart attack suf fered Saturday when she was preparing to attend funeral services for her husband, the late Solomon Countryman, will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock. The Rev. H. K.

Geyer, pastor of the United Brethren Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Geyer's Cemetery at Hillsdale. The body may be viewed at the late home Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. She is survived by three sons, J. Harry of Newton, H.

J. and J. Adam Countryman at home and one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Garver at home. Three grandchildren also survive.

She was a member of the First United Brethren Church. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Retreat Double Time! JUST TH' SAME I FEEL A LOT BETTER. NOW THAT WE'RE MILES AWAY FROM THAT FLAT OANEY AND GEORGE WON'T WORRY BOOT OS, WHEN THEY GET BACK AND READ THAT NOTE WE LEFT AND GEORGE WON'T MIND MY TAKIN THIS OLD COAT AND HAT O' HIS HE'D NEVER WEAR 'EM ANY MORE. 48TH ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED BY CAVALRY TROOP Former. Chaplain to Speak at Dinner of Troop I at Penn Harris Hotel Prominent State and city officials and ranking officers of the 104th Cavalry Regiment and 52nd Cavalry Brigade will be guests of the Governor's Troop (Troop 104th Cavalry) at a banquet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Penn Harris Hotel in celebration of the troop's forty eighth anniversary.

Captain Clyde E. Fisher, commanding the troop, Lieutenant Charles M. Pollock, and Lieutenant William B. Luttringer in charge of arrangements today announced that Governor George H. Earle is expected to be present.

Other guests are: Adjutant General Frederick B. Kerr; Colonel A. S. Janeway, deputy adjutant general; Lieutenant Colonel W. H.

Zierdt, Major General Edward C. Shannon, Brigadier General E. J. Stackpole, commanding 52nd Cavalry Brigade; Mayor John A. F.

Hall, Colonel Leo Luttringer, Major Lynn G. Adams of the State Police, Colonel George J. Shoemaker, commanding the 104th Cavalry, Major Coleman B. Mark, Major Harry Nelson Bassler, former regimental chaplain; Lieutenant Colonel Homer E. Groninger.

Regu lar Army instructor attached to the 104th Cavalry; Roy Blacksmith, as sistant superintendent of the Arsenal; Major Samuel E. Fitting and Lieutenant John Gray of the 3rd Squadron; Ma jor Albert H. Stackpole ana Bion C. Wel ker of the 2nd Squadron; Captain Robert Walker, Medical Detachment, 104th Cavalry; Captain Hubert C. Thornber, Headauarters Troon: Lieutenant Rollin Brightbill, Troop Lieutenant William E.

Swope, regimental chaplain; Major Georgt w. fi. KODerts, former troon com mander; Major Stahley B. Livingston, Brigade executive officer; Captain Robert S. Cowan, Brigade plana and training officer; City Police Captain Paul B.

Schelhas, Major Edgar S. Everhart, regimental sur geon; and Richard B. Maxwell. Police Lieutenant James M. Mc Farland, a former member of the troop and a member of the Ex Veterans Association announced that approximately twenty five former troopers will attend.

Major Bassler will deliver th principal address of the evening. American Legion Songsters will sing. i BIBLE CLASSES MEET TONIGHT AT MILTON Milton, Feb. 17. The Milton Fed eration of Men's Bible Classes will hold its second supper meeting this evening in the Masonic Temple.

Reed McCarty, Danville editor, will speak. Representatives are expected from the local churches and from classes in Union, Snyder, and Upper North MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS John L. Wenrich, 19, Hummels town, and Katherine G. Kluck, 18, Hershey, R. D.

2. Herman Pavone, 21. Palmyra, and niiizaDetn Memmie, 21, Hershey. Samuel Shrawder, 18, Millersburg, and Mary E. Mills, 21, Hershey.

George A. Gutshall, 22, 28 North Thirty Fourth street, Progress, and Luella M. Railing, 19, 1942 North Seventh street. ISSUES WARNING Local residents were warned by C. G.

MacAvoy, grand knight of the Harrisburg Council of the Knights of Columbus, not to purchase tickets for the "$50,000 Sweepstakes'" reported to be sponsored by the New York chapter of the organization. "The Knights of Columbus are opposed to and are not backing any such gambling proposals," he said. THE WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS One low nressure area Is central off the middle Atlantic coast; another, north of the Great Lakes: and a third, south of Texas. A vast Is central north of Montana with Its creit extending southeasterly to Missouri. Temperature continues moderate over the Atlantic States and somewhat higher over the Quit States.

Light snow has fallen over the lewer Missouri valley the Lake region and the Ohio valley; also, the middle Rockv Mountain region. Temperature is far below zero over Montana and the upper Mississippi valley with degrees at Denver and aero at Kansas City. MVHt BTJIXRIN Cedar Run ....12 WUliamsport ...20 Corning 16 Towanda 16 Wllkes Bs'e (C) 22 Huntingdon 12 Newport c) ...28 Sunbury 20 HarrisDurg ici la ice reading. if 1 15 if K8 36 Feet" Tenths 0.0 2.6 0.0 0.0 3.4 0.0 6.4 O.O 6.0 Vf C'MON, SANDY LET'S 1 17 1 KEEP MOVIN' ALONG WE'RE ON OUR WAY, BUT WE'VE GOT PLENTY ROAD TO COVER YET 'FORE I'LL REALLY SAFE 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 O.O 0.2 0.0 0.1 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 .09 0 0.