Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

With no little trouble, I managed to round up a few WKBO facts yesterday. Today WHP is to go into print if I hang for it. As one woman wrote: "When WKBO and WHP called for boats they came like cats and dogs." And that re for everything else they asked for doctors, nurses, food, elothinf, medical supplies, tooth brushes. During the crisis WHP made 13.000 announcements. Ponder those figures and you'll realise how Inadequate the most extravagant praise can be.

Like Al Smith, Abe laid: "Look at the record." There it was a pile of paper about a foot high some typewritten, others penciled dashed off In the rush of the moment. Since March 1, WHP has been eyeing the river and had a reportorlal staff set up such an efficient staff that out of town newspapers used the station as a source. Ken Thomas of the Morning Telegraph traded news items with them. A microphone was hung from the Walnut street bridge so that the ice break up could be broadcast. It was! They figure a 60 per cent, response to the out of town calls, i.

when people were trying to get word from friends in Wilkes Barre, Williams port, Sunbury, Johnstown, etc. Short wave helped considerably. The National Guard lized by microphone. was mobi The closing of roads and bridges was promptly announced. West Shorers.

tuned to WHP, weren't stranded in Hbg. They had ample warning. West Fairview was without water. The V. of F.

W. post had water in the West Fairview firehouse on a ration basis in three hours. State Police phoned to see "it there's anything we can do about it." The Governor's office was always tuned In. Broadcasting facilities were set up in City Hall, enabling Mayor Hall to talk directly to his people. W.

N. Hall furnished two receiving sets so that City Hall could be brought into the relief program. Governor Earle talked to the Nation from WHP a special hook up. Miss Ceclle Kennedy of the Red Cross was hooked up to fifteen stations. Mrs.

Clyde E. Fisher In Camp Hill needed water. The radio request lent water to the Fisher home. This is one of many instances. Carl C.

Tintsman gave the first eye witness account of the second Johnstown flood. Shreiner and Lee from marooned garages in Cameron street were geared to the WHP microphone, gave an exact picture of conditions. They won't tell me how this was done. Doctors, whose phones were out, were contacted by radio Dr. Raunick and Dr.

Edith Dexter Mc Bride spoke on the water situation, gave first hand warnings. Flood warnings' have been a WHP feature since March 1. The studio staff members averaged twenty hour days. The station was always ready to go Bill Wolf knows that. You'll recall Ken Thomas' phone to microphone broadcasts when the ice was wrecking the lower parts of Dauphin.

Fifteen motorboats came In response to radio requests. (I've only started through this pile of scripts). Newport in a bad way all stores flooded. Two food laden trucks roared in from Coatesvllle. They heard WHP.

Red Cross contributions from hundreds of smaller towns, many of them not hit by the flood. Wire companies could deliver flood area telegrams. Names were radioed and delivery accomplished Low water pressure threatened the transmitter on the West Shore and Bill Wolf sweat blood to keep it going. Games and toys were needed for refugee children. They got 'em.

Eight truck loads of food rolled In from Lebanon plus a J30 check from the V. of F. W. Post there. Three Mennonite women brought thirty bushels of potatoes, asked to see some of the flood victims.

They saw them and said: 'They need the potatoes all right." A Red Cross nurse was Radio got several. needed. Harry Levin was trapped on the second floor of his home, 2405 North Second street. A boat was sent. People were reassured times innumerable on the safety of relatives, often told where they were.

1. Of which woman's magazine was Edward W. Bok the editor? 2. Where was Senator Borah born? 3. Who Is the author of the poem, Why Should the Spirit ol Mortal Be Proud?" 4.

Who was Anton Dvorak? 8. Name the oldest seat of learning in the state of Maine. What is pole raulting? ft (' s. a 'ROUNDABOUT YET DIRECT! Follow this closely. I had to draw a picture to understand it and I'm going to type out the notes.

Pittsburgh needed antityphoid serum A short wave operator picked it up, phoned WHP WHP broadcast the request The serum laboratories at Marietta heard, phoned WHP, which again broadcast that the serum was on the way An up State short wave operator picked up this broadcast called the first short wave operator, who called WHP said that his friends (S. W. 0. No. 2 are you still with us) would contact Rochester, N.

who would contact Washington, who "always talked to Pittsburgh" at 1.30 A. Pittsburgh got the message, flashed the answer to Washington to Rochester to S. W. O. No.

1, who relayed the answer WHP. It's all rather complicated but it worked. A boat capsized in South Harris burg. Three men were holding on to a telephone pole. Radio called for rescue.

Magically a boat arrived. The rowers had heard the broadcast. In South Barrisburg they had their radio sets on the roof tops. A baby was born in Showers street. Radio had the doctor there.

"Eighteen people on the roof tops on an island opposite Duncannon." A highway patrolman's auto radio picked up that message. J. G. At tick, Duncannon, had sent the SOS from the flood area. The patrolman commandeered a motorboat, loaded it on a train for Duncan non.

The people were taken off All very prosaic here but a thrilling rescue. Potatoes came from Pine Grove Outboard motors from Pax tang Oars for one boat were needed. Oars were sent for three boats Drinking water was sent from Carlisle Barracks. State Republican headquarters and Millard B. King loaned nine girls to help in handling the calls The studio staff numbered 23.

The ambulance was dispatched to 1301 South Cameron street for a sick woman The internes found a man dead there. The hearse was called Terror riding the wings of night. Fifteen marooned In a cigar factory, Race and Paxton. Fifteen rescued. "Ask Bobby Gohl," said Abe.

"Children playing too near Paxton creek," a woman phoned. Police heard the radio message, chased 'em home. Water wasters, washing clothes, heard about it on the radio, stopped. Ralph Frey sent his big motorboat from Spring Garden. Montana and other distant states picked up WHP according to tele grams.

They expect to hear from New Zealand. Looters were reported and chased away. Distant cities were put in touch with each other via WHP. Buck Fehr says the station was Lewistown's only link with the outside world. Four stranded in Boyertown Casket Co.

Of all places. Boats got 'em. Three rescued from island off Mid dletown, boats directed thither by radio. And so on all through the event ful days and nights. I'm only about one fourth of the way through the pile and the space is full if not more so.

I again salute on behalf of all the readers of this column the two radio stations which magically knit Harrisburg and its neighbors help' fully together when Tragedy raised its ugly head WHP and WKBO. Yours very sincerely, THE SEC, 7. What is the legal term for disobedience of. or disrespectful or disorderly conduct in the presence of 8. Where is the Susitna River? I.

What it the name for that point in its orbit at which a planet is nearest the sun? 10. What 1 another name for mollusks? CHURCH SERVICE The Rev. L. D. Stevens, pastor of the St.

Paul Baptist Church, an nounced today that owing to flood waters in the church, services will be held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Briggs and Cowden streets. TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington, March 28, The position of the Treasury, March 26: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, customs receipts ior tne montn, Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $5,266,762,578.46, including $2,376,473,011.55 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt, $31,436, 657,887.63, a decrease of $1,936,881.25 under the previous day. Gold assets, $10,177,245,68757. I mends End of Semi Annual System After a careful survey, Dr. Rob ert R.

Abernethy, superintendent of the city schools, late yesterday at a meeting of the School Board submitted a plan to establish annual promotions. Dr. Abernethy's report recommends discontinuance of semiannual promotions as far as possible during the present term so that his plan may be inaugurated in three years. An inquiry sent to nineteen second class school districts by the Lancaster district shows that thirteen of them find annual promotions satisfactory. Superintendent Abernethy said if annual promotions were established here in September, it would take three years to put the system into effective operation.

Change Next Term The first change will take place at the beginning of the next term with the children of the first grade. There will be no other admissions for children who are or will be 6 years of age before January 1 during the term. Pupils of the mid year classes will be assimilated during the first three years by the September classes through retardation or advancement as the individual student needs dictate. The board last night appeared to regard the plan with favor but took no definite action on the plan, which it will reconsider April 3. FLOOD BECOMES REASON FOR TWO PRISON PAROLES Flood reconstruction furnished the argument for two of the three petitions for paroles granted in Dauphin County Court yesterday.

Robert Dintiman, 2005 Penn street, who was sentenced to three months in jail last week on charges of assault and battery, was paroled when it was indicated chat he was needed to assist in making repairs to the Dintiman home in the flooded area. Jacob Cohen, convicted last year on a charge of receiving stolen goods, was paroled and directed to pay a fine of $500. His home at 2136 Green street was damaged by the flood. Joseph D'Agostino, Hummels town, who was sentenced to serve from nine to eighteen months on a charge of felonious assault last September, was paroled when it was shown that his two children were in need of his support. 3 OBITUARIES MRS.

ELIZABETH MANNIX Mrs. Elizabeth B. Mannix, 66, wife of Daniel died yesterday at her home, 1912 Chestnut street. Mass, Monday, 9 o'clock, St. I Francis Catholic Church, Father I Joseph R.

Murphy, celebrant. I Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. tomorrow, 6 to 9 o'clock, home. 3 THOMAS B. LEEDS I Thomas B.

Leeds, 65, an employe of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company at Harrisburg for forty years, died yesterday morning at his home, 330 Crescent street. Surviving, wife, Mrs. Margaret daughter, Mrs. Herbert F. Booz, Colonial Park; son, Thomas at home; two sisters, Mrs.

Clarence Siebert; Mrs. Emma Finneam, of Harrisburg; four brothers, Robert, George, Amos and Daniel Leeds, all of Harrisburg; four grandchildren. Funeral, Tuesday, 2 o'clock, home, the Rev. J. E.

Whitacre, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, officiating. Burial in Shoop's Church Cemetery. View, Monday evening at the home. Services will be in charge of Perseverance Lodge. He was a member of Perseverance Lodge, F.

and A. Zembo Shrine; Tall Cedars of Lebanon and Steven's Memorial Methodist Church. 3 MRS. FRANCES BRINDLE Mrs. Frances Brindle, 78, died yesterday at Fifth and Muench streets, Harrisburg, following a week's illness.

She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall, of Churchtown, and had resided in Mechanicsburg for twenty years. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Surviving, one brother, Elmer Westfall, of near Mechanicsburg; two sisters, Mrs.

Ella Brindle, Harrisburg; Mrs. D. K. Miller, 108 South High street, Mechanicsburg. Funeral, tomorrow, 2 p.

the Miller home, with further services at 2.30 p. m. in the Church of the Brethren, Frederick and Simpson streets, Mechanicsburg. Burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery.

The Rev. John E. Rowland, pastor of the church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. J. C.

Whitacre. of Harrisburg. View body tonight, from 7 to 9 o'clock, at the Miller residence. HARRY E. KENNEDY Harry E.

Kennedy, 51, Dauphin R. D. 1, died Friday in the Poly clinic Hospital. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Beatrice A.

Kennedy; sons, Harry Speeceville; Woodrow at home; daughters, Miss Nancy, at home; Miss Valere, Harrisburg; brothers, Grover C. and A. Ray mond, both of Dauphin; sister, Miss E. Grace Kennedy, Dauphin Funeral, Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at home, the Rev. Mr. Seylor, pastor of the Stone Glen Church of God, officiating. Burial, Dauphin Ceme tery. View, Monday after 7 p.

m. at the home. MRS. SALLY H. HORN Mrs.

Sally H. Horn, widow of David Horn, formerly of Harrisburg and who was connected with the Smith, Cline and French Wholesale Drug Company here, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine H. Eglen, Philadelphia. A son, Alexander D.

Horn, Philadelphia, also survives. SATURDAY EVENTNG MARCH 28, 1936 11 PROMOTIONS ONLY ONCE EACH YEAR HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ALL CITY SCHOOLS TO BE REOPENED Red Cross Flood Workers Guard Their Health MUNICIPAL LOSS DUE TO FLOOD (D'ary O'uitted! Seven Days on Tuesday.) "Boats Came Like Cats and Dogs," Etc. rrVHERE are two gentlemen in this man's town who do a lot of talk I ing on the radio but try and get 'em to talk about what they did during the flood crisis. I refer to Red Moss of. WKBO and Abe Redmond of WHP, whose "microphonefforts" are still the talk of the town.

These gentlemen and their assistants with the volunteer workers too numerous to mention did a swell job. That has been said so often that it's almost trite Trite but true. ABERNETHY'S PLAN Superintendent Recom Red Cross flood workers wear they are: Mrs. H. K.

Greenwood, "Political Chiseling," $3 Jackson Day Tickets, Protested by WPA Labor Pickets today paraded in front of the Relly street office of the WPA demonstrating against a threatened layoff and "political chiseling" a $3 assessment per worker for Jefferson Day dinner tickets John Justin, organizer of the United Workers' Protective League, 224 Chestnut street, said. Justin declared today's demonstration was merely to arouse in VERA STRETZ TO REVEAL MOTIVES Continued From Page 1) save herself from an unnatural assault. The prosecution, though not in testimony, has intimated a view that she killed him in a passion of jealousy. Frequently crying bitterly, Miss Stretz told the "blue ribbon" jury how Gebhardt wooed and won her. When they first met aboard ship on a West Indies cruise, she said, he was attentive to another voyager, Mrs.

Mildred Johnson, a widow, of Richmond, but their own acquaintanceship soon ripened into love. "I loved him madly," she told the jurors. Promised to Wed He told her, she said, he had not lived with his wife in Germany for ten years, and that he promised to get a divorce and marry her. For a time she worked in his Fifth avenue office at $10 a week "just to be near him," she said, although he was called away on occasional business trips. Then, she said, letters filled with words of endearment.

"If you had given me only a child," one of the letters she wrote him said, "I would have been lost in the charming, withal selfish, details of bearing and rearing him." Another of her letters said: "When I think retrospectively of our adventure, I marvel that two after all different individuals could live such utterly intimate lives as we and still love each other." REAlWI'RANSFERS A limestone apartment house at 1703 1705 North Front street, which was sold at sheriff sale several weeks ago, was conveyed to Sterling G. McNees today by Gilbert Nurick, and $1 was given as the consideration. Other transfers: E. R. Donald to Malcolm B.

Finger, 301 Swan street, Paxtang, William H. Nelson to John P. Weidenhamer, 26 North Eighteenth street, John P. Weidenhamer to Nelson Realty Company, 261 Seneca street, Ross H. Rhoads to Clarence W.

Wolf, lot in Third street north of Vaughn, Jacob F. Hitz to Leroy p. Poff, tract of land in Derry township, $8000; William J. Kinsey to Miss Eva Irene Kinsey, 508 Calder street, Miss Cora E. Stengle to William Kreiser, tract of land in East Hanover township, $3000.

FLOWERS STOLEN Ray Stonesifer, 1019 North Third street, told police he purchased 100 ounches of flowers from the South. They were stored in his truck parked in front of his home. They were missing this morning. His loss is $10. LOSES $50 WATCH Joseph Butler, 4 South Fourth street, reported to police that he left his wrist watch, valued at $50 in the wash room of the Davenport Restaurant, 325 Market street, this morning.

When he returned it was missing. ft WHV IT'S A THE WAV SHE PASSED THIS MISS STRICK HOW COULD SHE THOSE QUESTIONS SO examination Places her a class all whom are over a to ick the on will with of vear older fcCCORKTEl? THAN SHE I i masks to protect themselves from the Mrs. Mary C. Thompson, Mrs. H.

R. terest in a larger demonstration planned for next Saturday. In a letter addressed to Henry Eden, WPA supervisor for District No. 9, he said his organization is demanding a $72 a month wage instead of the present more sanitary conditions for workers; an end to being transported to work in garbage trucks, and is asking for a citizens' committee to investigate the WPA finance department. SKULL FOUND BURIED WITH ELEPHANT TEETH SAID 16,000 YEARS OLD By Associated Press Los Angeles, March 28.

A human skull unearthed by WPA workmen was described today by three anthropologists as that of a man who lived when the world's largest elephants roamed southern California more than 16,000 years ago. The skull, femur and fragments of a human skeleton, were found thirteen feet below the surface, 1100 feet from where the teeth of an imperial elephant of the Pleisto cene epoch were discovered. Drs. A. O.

Bowden, Ivan A. Lopa tin and Thomas Clements, of the University of Southern California, concurred in placing the remains in the ice epoch, in the days of the ground sloth and the saber tooth tiger. "'These bones could not possibly be those of a more recent Western Indian," Dr. Bowden said. The strata lying over these xt mains and those of the imperial elephant were undisturbed.

The great animal became extinct more than 16,000 years ago. TJnquestion' ably the human skeleton dates back that same sage, and may be as much as 50,000 years old." PROGRAaSTuRGED FOR SPECIAL SESSION Continued From Page 1) ties, to express their views on the neea ior a special session and a possible date "because the Com uiuuweaiMi 01 rennsyivania laces a serious crisis in a number of vitally important matters." Senator Warren R. Roberts, Bethlehem, minority floor leader In the Senate, and Representative Eu gene A. Caputo, Ambridge. acting bpeaKer of the House, named Senators Edward J.

Thompson, Centre, and J. Albert Reed, Washington, and Representatives Herman P. Eberharter, Allegheny, and Joseph David Burke, Philadelphia, to the four Democratic positions on the committee. M. Harvey Taylor, State Chairman, announced that Senators G.

Mason Tioga, and Freder T. Gelder, Susquehanna and Representatives Ellwood J. Turner, Delaware, and Arnold M. Blumberg, Philadelphia, would join the four Democrats named, yesterday in working out the program. Earle, asserting he desires a speedy, non controversial session, told the conference the State needs $70,500,000 to care for needy unemployed until next January, when 1937 regular session meets.

None of the conferees advanced possible sources of revenue. If the committee fails to agree a defnite program, the Governor said he would submit the Administration's proposals to the Legislature. He said he would withhold the formal call until the group reports. The committee, he said, be given the Administration's financial plans for its consideration. FOGGV ON SOME POINTS LITTLE' wtMON classical ANCIENT HISTORY Telegraph newspapers photo I omnipresent germ.

Left to right, Leland and Mrs. James Henderson. RED CROSS FLOOD FUND $799 Contributed Since Yesterday; Number of Donors Totals 3183 The Red Cross office announced that $799 had been received from twenty six contributors today mak ing the flood relief fund total $53, 620.86. The total number of con tributers to date is 3183. EMPORIUM STATION TO BE ABANDONED The Public Service Commission has dismissed the complaint of John Schwab and others against the proposed abandonment by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company of its Broad Street Station in Emporium.

The Commission found that the public could be served ade quately at the company's Emporium Junction station provided certain improvements are made. FIRST GOOD MEAL IN MONTHS IS FATAL Washington, March 28. Said Frank Smale, 65, jobless and cripple to Grocer Henry Zimmerman: "I think I'll have a feast. I'm tired of bread and cheese." So for the first time in more than a year the grocer sold his habitual customer' something lelse sausage and steak and trimmings. Chuckling over his purchase, Smale hobbled out of the store and went to his ramshackle hall bedroom.

That was yesterday. Today police found him lying dead in his room, about him the scraps of his "feast." They said that after he prepared his meal he forgot to shut off the gas under a kettle. The water boiled over, put out the flame, and the gas killed him. FOUR YOUNG THUGS LINKED TO MURDER i Chicago, March 28. Two months of dogged detective work came to a swift climax today in the con fession of four young desperadoes that they had committed one of Chicago's most baffling crimes the slaying of Dr.

Silber C. Peacock. Captain' Harry O'Connell dis closed Robert Goethe, Durland Nash and Emil Reck, each 19, and Michael Livingston, 17, had admitted they slew the widely known peduatrician in a robbery that netted them $20. Dr. Peacock was lured from his fashionable apartment on a spur ious sick call on the night of January 2.

The next day his crum pled body was found in his car in an Isolated North Side district. LUDES ARRESTED City Police last night arrested Joseph C. Ludes, State street, near Third, golf professional and Wil liam J. Corbin, of Briggs street, near Capital, on disorderly conduct charges. They posted $10 forfeits for a hearing this afternoon in police court.

DIVORCE ASKED A divorce suit was started in Dau phin County Court today by Clark Hollister against Mrs. Helen D. Hollister, 2326 Hofter street, Pen brook. Cruelty is charged. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Paul A.

Gottschalk, 31, Elizabeth ville, and Hazel C. O'Neill, 24, Scarlet Mills. James M. Howard, 22, 1825 Berry hill street, and Lois K. Poffenberger, 22, 123 A street, Carlisle.

A LITTLE BUT OKI LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: That OF COURSE, SHE IS M0NDAYM0RN1NG Foose, Harris Park and John Harris Now Ready For Classes Dr. Robert R. Abernethy, super TOPICS ftC aPklPQM AND THP I orir uiksi INFORMATION SUBJECTS' AMAT.ING SHE ARRIVES rwm CHILDREN 7 intendent of city schools, announced today classes will be resumed in all schools Monday morning. Three of the buildings, Foose, Harris Park and John Harris, have been used to shelter flood refugees, but these have been fumigated thoroughly and inspected in preparation for reopening. Al buildings have been inspected by Dr.

J. H. Carter, head of the medical board of the Harrisburg School District, and pronounced safe and sanitary. All flood refugees have been moved to the State Farm Show Building. CATHOUclSiGH TEACHER STRICKEN AT WILKES BARRE Sister Mary Eileen Corcoran, a noHva fit Mf a trial anrl a taonViA.

rochial schools, died early today in Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre. The body was brought today to the Convent of Mercy in Maclay street. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Father Francis X.

Feeser cele brating the solemn requiem High Mass. The sisters' choir will sing the Mass. Burial will, be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. She taught in the grade schools at Harrisburg and for eight years wns a teacher at Harrisburg Catholic High School.

A year ago she was stricken with a malignant mal ady, to which she succumbed. She was moved to Mercy Hospital at Wilkes Barre six weeks ago from the Maclay Street Convent. Surviving are two and two sisters. 4 WIDOW, DAUGHTER AND SON INHERIT DR. MUNCE ESTATE The will of the late Df.

Thomas Edward Munce, filed for probate today at the office of the Register, Meade D. Detweiler, names the widow, Mrs. Eleanor T. Munce, and a daughter, Lucy Munce Guyton, executors. There were a few bequests to relatives and one or two to religious organizations, but the major part of the estate is left to Mrs.

Munce, Mrs. Guyton and a son, Thomas Edward Munce, a student at Washington and Jefferson College. The real estate standing in the name of Dr. Munce is all located in Washington county, and there is a small valuation of personal property consisting principally of small deposits in three or four banks in the eastern part of the State. 4 WIDOW AND SON INHERIT $50,000 WIERMAN ESTATE Two thirds of the $50,000 estate of Victor P.

Wierman, former execu tive of the Pennsylvania Railroad, goes to the widow, Mrs. Agnes Met calf Wierman, according to the will filed for probate late yesterday in Dauphin County courthouse. The residue is inherited by a son, Vic tor P. Wierman, Jr. Wierman retired more than twenty years ago, and was living in York prior to his death last Monday.

4 FLOOD INSPECTORS WORKING UPTOWN Inspection of homes in the up town flood area was begun today by W. P. A. workers under the supervision of the State Department of Labor and Industry and City Build ing inspector J. B.

O'Brien. Thirty two inspectors were at work yester day inspecting homes in the flooded district of South Harrisburg. COURT HEARS SUITS Cases heard yesterday in Dauohin County Court were: Wilbur King, State Hospital, non support, $5 a week; George Shlfflett, Grantville, non support, $2 a week; Earl Horner, non support, $2 a week; Robert Dintaman, 2005 Penn street, petition for parole, refused; Lester Taylor, Trevorton, non support, $5 a week; John R. Hughes, 117 North Eighteenth street, norr support, $3.50 a week; Roy J. Cassell, Harrisburg, non support, $4 a week; George Frew, Tower City, non support, $30.50 a month; John Lewis Hoffman, 116 South Court street, non support, $3 a week; C.

F. Stroehman, Seventh and Curtin streets, non support, $25 a week; Earl Smith, non support, $22 a month; Earl 3. Wells, attachment, to be heard April 17; Steve Mohar, assault and battery, pay one half of costs. Utile Worldling HER KNOWLEDGE AT HER CONCLUSIONS THOUGHT I KNEW BUT IN AND HAS a.t Comfhl. IMS.

fWf i Streets, Bridges and Water System Most Extensively Damaged City Engineer Clark Cowden estimated the municipal flood damage in the city of Harrisburg at $722,000. The damage includes streets, bridges, property on Island Park, sewage system, water supply, pumping station, water Alteration plant and the River Front wall. Mayor John A. F. Hall asked Cowden to furnish the estimates for G.

Douglas Andrews, State director of the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. The damages included: State street bridge for repaving Market street sewer pump house for repairs of walls and pumps, $2000; Market street subway, paving and paint, twenty small bridges, filtration plant and pump house, approximately municipal asphalt plant, $7000; damage to buildings in parks, broken sewers and cleaning out sewers, $20, ooo; thirty miles of streets, possibly roads in park, broken by water tanks, $30,000: River Front' bottom, $30,000, and rip rapping or slag along river bank, $60,000. two pedStrians injured by autos, one seriously Automobiles last night struck two pedestrians in city streets, injuring one seriously. Lawrence Alexander, 56, Philadelphia, an employe of the Baldwin' Locomotive Works, was held under observation today at the Harrisburg Hospital suffering from a possibe fracture of the skull. Physicians said he had been struck in State.

street. The other, R. C. Barley, 48. Oak wood Road, Bellevue Park, was struck in Walnut street opposite City Hall.

He was treated at the' Polyclinic Hospital for a fracture of the left shoulder. COURT SUSTAINS CITYALDERMAN Dauphin County Court yesterday upheld an alderman's decision which" directed Charles A. Shammo, Seven teenth and Walnut streets, to pay a fine and costs in a case involving the incorrect licensing of his truck. Mervin Lingle, of near Harrisburg, won an appeal from the decision of Robert E. Buck, Justice of the Peace" of West Hanover Township, who held that driving a motorcycle on a snow covered highway at ten miles an hour was dangerous to others.

Court dismissed charges of reckless driving against P. F. Fen sternmacher, Paxton street Cameron. DAUPHINESIDENTS TO BE INOCULATED Red CrOSS Officials nnnnnnraH today that typhoid fever tions will be given Tuesday afternoon to residents of the following communities: Dauphin, at the Dauphin school building, 3.30 o'clock; Speeceville, at the Rotary Gas station, 4.30 o'clock, and Rockville, at Krall's Garage, 3.30 o'clock. THlTwEATHER Weather Conditions ov the ioutheast whlJ.e low re entered over southeastern Canada and the Plains enral ove'r the Atlantic States during the last 24 hours, the weather has cleared at most points this morning.

Radns are still falling le lmeHte South Atlantic heavy over some sections, is falling in the Northern Rocky Moun ta ns and Northern Plains. Elsewhere fair weather prevails. It it colder this morning over the. Lower Lake Region, Ohio Valley, Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf over the Fr Northwest, while it is warmer over the Lower Missouri Valley and Southwest. Fair weather is Indicated for Harris purg tonight and Sunttey and It will be warmer on Sunday.

Rain, however. expected Sunday night followed by considerably colder weather on Monday. KJVHt BUU.ETIN 18 it Stations 8 A E6 afi 1 Pett A Tenths Binghamton 14 Clearfield la) 10 Renovo i Cedar Run 13 WlUiamsport 20 Corning (a I 1 0 0 0.0 0 3 5 0.5 .07 0.0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 0 10.9 0.1 .11 a 2.7 4 1.4 .02 13 8 1.5 .17 0 0.0 .40 7.8 0.3 8.9 0.7 .19 10.2 0 1 .40 Towands a Wilkes Barre 22 Huntingdon (a) 12 Newport 3u Sunbury la) ,20 Harrisburg lg fa) Yesterday's data ANSWERS 1. The Ladies' Home Journal, 2. Fairfield.

Illinois. 3. William Knox. 4. Bohemian musical composer, S.

Bowdoln College. I. The art of springing ever obstacle with the aid of a pole. 7. Contempt of court.

8. Alaska. 9. Perihelion. 10.

Shellfish. THAT VOUNGSTER NESTERDAV I SURPRISED A LOOK HER EVES THAT WAS AS OLD WISE AS TIME WHERE SHE COME FROM? WHAT HAS SHE SEEN? ALREADY SHE'S LIVED MOKE I HAN I EVER. WILL, iaa juke i CRtVtl.