Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

TELEGE SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18 1929. PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION frntmrm Amutwnente Sports Financial COUNTIES GET $18,784,329 FROM GASOLINE TAX Taxation of gasoline in Pennsylvania since 1921 has netted the 67 counties a total of $18,784,329. State Treasurer Edward Martin announced to day. This represents, under the present levy, one sixth of the total amount collected from Keystone motorists. The original grant to counties was one half of the one cent tax imposed in 1921.

The tax is now three cents, and on July 1 will be increased to four cents for one year. The increase was approved by the 1929 Legislature to carry out the administra tion highway program. The counties' share must be used for highway improvements. The collection for the first six months of 1929 will not be paid to the counties until after July 1. Philadelphia county received the largest return from the gas tax, $3,050,199 and Cameron the least, $10,004.

The following is the counties share for the period from September, 1, 1921 to December 31, 1928: Adams, $108,951 Berks, Centre, Clarion, Clearfield. Clinton, Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Fran lin, Fulton, Hunt ingdon. Juniata. Lancaster, Lebanon, $145, Lycoming. Mifflin.

Montour, Northumberland, Perry, Schuylkill. Snyder, $45, 591; Union, and York $410, 616. WORMLEYSBURG TO SEEK $10,000 LOAN Wormleysburg, May 18. Borough Council here is expected to ordinance authorizing a loan of $10,000 at their meeting next Monday night, according to Burgess J. Fred Hummel.

Hummel said the money will be largely expended for street repairs In the borough. It is expected the work of paving Second street, North of Pine, will be started first because of the new grade school being built in that section. It is understood the Valley Railways Company will be asked to move its double track northward beyond the borough limits or to place the tracks at the level of the street Coincident with Hummel's edict recently fpr residents here who have no sidewalks, to erect them, citizens in the vicinity of Second and Pine streets, have engaged contractors to do the work. Several poles of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company in the section will be removed, it is said. PROFESSOR LOSES HIS SIGHT IN EXPLOSION AnnvUle, May 18.

An explosion in the laboratory of the Lebanon Valley College here yesterday may cost Professor Andrew Bender, head of the chemistry department, his sight. Professor Bender, alone, was performing an experiment. Burning acid was thrown into his face, blinding him. Marriage Licenses Hagentown, Md, May 14 The following couples obtained marriage licenses in Hagerstown: Alfred E. Shehan, 26, Lewistowi, Pa and Norma P.

Willioughby. 21. Mifflin town. VTilbur H. WoodaU, 22, and Margaret M.

Fix, 29, both of McConnellsburg. John Amslet 34, Mt Alto. Pa and Gertrude M. Taxman, 23, Qulncy, Edward Culbert .21, and Catherine L. Holland.

18. both of Lebanon, Pa Charles F. Eller. 22. Creuona.

Pa and Irene Marts. 19, Wlsconlsco, Russell C. Strouse, 21. and Viola M. Dubler, 19, both of Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

FANNING WJZ and WEAF were allied the greater portion of this afternoon for the airplane bombing description tla WIW and the Kentucky Derby broadcast, which started at i o'clock. Six o'clock was post time for the horses. The accident to the Oraf Zeppelin prevented it taking a place In the events of to day as under the schedule the airship would have been approaching American shores this evening. WJZ will offer as principal feature tonight the Ooldman Band at 7 o'clock. In excerpt from "Orpheus" and "La Oioconda." with the Plckard family to present other of their southern song groups at 7 o'clock.

Dance music, a drama and slumber music are other event. WHP is to follow earlier feature with the Kllnedinst Trto at I o'clock; York Quartet In popular tunes at 10 o'clock; dance music at 10 30 o'clock, and a "Whoopee" party at 11 o'clock. An organ program at midnight 1 to conclude. Madame Schumann Hetnke's talk at 6.1S o'clock from WEAF will be followed by dance tunes with songs of Mendelssohn. Orieg and Debuuy to broadcast at 1 o'clock.

Romantic tunes of modern and days gone by the 10 O'clock Orchestra will bring Sailing Along on Moonlight Bay" and "Honeymoon Lane." WLW. KDKaTwbAL and WON era aaoeg otter eteuone ttet at TROLLEYS DENIED PERMANENT USE OF PARK ROUTE Governor Yetoes Measure Granting: Commonwealth Avenue Rights Harrisburg Railways Company officials were silent tc day on Governor Fisher's veto of the bill which would have permitted trolley cars on Commonwealth avenue. Termination of car service on this avenue will follow closely the grading of Filbert street in the extreme eastern end of Capital Park under the terms of the veto. Frank S. Musser, president of the traction company, said he had "Just learned of the Governor's action Complaining of a heavy cold, he said he was going to his home and declined to discuss the matter.

Fred C. Crane, superintendent of transportation, said that the veto did not change the attitude of the trolley company. He explained that no action on rerouting of cars baa yet been taken. The Governor was careful to point out that his veto was occasioned by the trolley company's refusal to relinquish its privileges on the bridge. He also cited a traffic hazard at Filbert street and the western ap proach to the bridge.

Presence of tracks on the bridge would maze this "even more dangerous," it is explained. The Governor described the railway attitude as unfortunate, continuing: "The Commonwealth wpuld be willing to permit the Commonwealth avenue to be permanently used for the street railway line if the railway company would agree to forego the use of the bridge, notwithstanding the fact that a street railway line through Commonwealth avenue wfil mar the appearance of Capital Park." The Public Service Commission has decided that the railways company, if the bridge is used, must pay the State $150,000 in ten annual payments. The Attorney General's office yesterday so notified the traction company in writing. There was a long conference of railways directors but officials were silent on what was accomplished. During the recent Public Service Commission hearing after which it allocated bridge costs, the trolley company emphasized that present trolley service demands use or Doin Commonwealth avenue and Memorial Bridge and that future needs as the city grows make both routes absolutely imperative.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FORM CHAPTER A chapter of the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Ac countants, to be known as the Har risburg Chapter, was formed last evening at a meeting held at the Harrisburg Club Temporary officers elected were as follows: Roy F. Godfrey, Harris burg, chairman; Harry Ness. York, secretary, and Charles E. Procasco, Harrisburg. treasurer.

Others present were: C. D. Simpson, A. T. Contie, P.

M. Poorman, A. James Eby, George 8. CalL C. J.

McAbee, R. A. Coleman, W. R. Hit ter, E.

A. Schneider, E. F. Mac Donald. Harrisburg; Charles J.

Rowland, State College; L. Clifford Myers, WUllamsport; Ralph E. Stine and Paul L. Miltenberger, Lancaster; Alvln W. Sponagle, Reading; William R.

Main. S. M. Walker, 8. Noone, Gardner W.

Kimball, president of the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants, and Oeorge Wilkinson, member of the Institute Council and 8. Purkiss, Pittsburgh. Hoover Off to Fish Washington, May 18. President Hoover left the White House shortly before 10.30 to day for his fishing preserve near Madison, Va. THE AIR tract large Saturday and Sunday evening audiences.

WHP win link with a chain for a religious broadcast, tomorrow morning at o'clock, the last half hour of which i to be devoted to a play, "The Yellow Book." Quartet and organ music will occupy other of the morning hours, while during the afternoon organ music, trio and quartet will be heard una 3 o'clock. Then the York Foreman's Club Orchestra will play. Trio and varied event will entertain until 7.45 o'clock, when church services are to be broadcast. WEAF stations win operate on regular schedules tomorrow, with the Rev. Dr.

8. Parke Cadman to preach on "Faith and Knowledge" at o'clock, and the 1.15 o'clock feature to bring music by Max Bloch, tenor and Josef Pasternack. The 1.15 O'clock Orchestra will play popular music Oveer WJZ stations the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck will speak at 4J0 o'clock on "The Christian Outlook on life." At 7.15 o'clock Senator Borah Is to go on the air, The Ctlca Jubilee Singers are listed for S4S o'clock with the light opera presentation at 1 15 o'clock to bring "Lilac Domino." with a grasp of radio favorites In leading roles.

with atmospheric eondltion holding up wall "41 twisters" should be able to brine in many otter imeresuaf bite of entertain Wed at Noon i V' 1 A i MRS. HAMILTON D. SCHWARZ The Fr. Joseph Murphy, rector of St. Francis Catholic Church, officiated at the rectory at noon at the marriage of Miss Fran ces E.

McVicker and Hamilton D. Schwarz, son of and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, 2307 Hoffer street. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs.

J. Grant Schwarz, and the Rev. A. P. Topper.

Mrs. Schwarz is executive secre tary of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican women. She was lor merly from Philadelphia and is a graduate of the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, taking courses later in social service in Simmons college and in Wellesley College, Boston after which she was private secre tary to the principal of the Ogontz School, then secretary to Mrs. Worthington Scranton. She came to this city last December.

Mr. Schwarz is associated with the New York Guaranty Company, of New York. COUNCIL SECRETARY WILL BE MARRIED Frances E. M. McViker, 27, Meadow Brook, secretary of the Pennsylvania State Council of Republican Women, was issued a marriage license to day at the Dauphin county marriage license burttm to wed Hamilton D.

Scnwarz, 24, 2307 Hoffer street Boyd N. Roush, 33, was issued a license to marry Mrs. Gertrude Bitting, 56, whose first husband died during May, 1918. Both live at 157 North Fifteenth street. Othe licenses issued were: Wesley Kantz.

26; and Elizabeth Shol ten, 22, both of 1726 Logan street. Frank Beitler, 22, Mont Clafe, and Sarah Johnson, 19, Middletown. John E. Arnolds, 21, and Minnie Cooper, 19. both of 919 Rose street.

Joseph Martin Krasoric, 23, and Mary Catherine Simonjc, 21, both of steelton. Israel R. Engle, 25, Shoemaker, and Elsie Althouse, 18. Hamburg. Charles Franklin Hanslcker, 21, Rutherford Heights, and E.

Lillie Chubb, 20, Llnglestown D. 1. Leland E. Jones, 25, and Mildred M. Matter, 23, Lykens.

OBITUARY WILLIAM M. WILBERT Funeral services for William M. Wilbert. 52, 302 Herr street who died Thursday will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Arthur C. Hauck, funeral parlors.

1732 North Third street The Rev. Doner N. Miller, pastor of Fifth Stdeet Meth odist Church, officiating. Burial will be In the Shoop's Church Ceme tery. The body may be viewed Monday morning at the Hauck par' lore, 5 JOSEPH E.

DeVTXCENZO Requiem high mass for Joseph E. DeVlncenzo, 15. son of Vlncenso De Vlncenxo. 1945 North 8eventh street, who died Friday at a local hospital will be celebrated Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the St Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. W.

V. Dailey. celebrant Burial will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery. The body may be viewed to morrow afternoon and evening. 5 JOSEPH A.

DEW ALT BolHng Springs. Msy 18. Joseph A. Dewalt 83. a well known larmer of this section, died at his home In Snrlngrllle.

Thursday evening. Mr Dewalt was preceded in death by his wife, January 1, and two weeks ago by his daughter, Annie F. Dewalt He was a farmer in South Mlddleton township for fifty years and was a lifelong member of the Reformed Church in Carlisle and Churchtown. for many years he served on the church board in Churchtown and was a school director and supervisor. He is survived by his son.

Earl H. Dewalt. at home. and a sister. Mrs.

Bella Llndsey, of Carlisle. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the J. Shulenberger funeral parlors, west High street 1 XXS. SAXAH E. DOKSETT Mrs.

Sarah E. Dorset t. 44, died Thursday at 'her home, 108 North Fourth street She lesves her hus band. William: two daughters. Bertha and Esther: two brothers and two sisters, of Shamokin.

Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon In Shamokin. Burial win be In the Shamokin Cemetery. The body msy be viewed Sunday nst I I FOUR SENTENCED ON CHARGES BY CARLISLE COURT Lemoyne Youth Gets Four and One Half to Ten Years Carlisle. May 18. Claude Sheeley, Lemoyne youth, was sentenced to our and one half to ten years on a serious charge and three others re ceived Jail sentences in Cumberland county sentence court here this morning.

Sheeley was convicted In court here this week on a serious charge brought by a Cumberlond county girt. He will serve the term given him by Judge M. Biddle, in the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia. A fine of $100 also was placed against him. Howard Miller, Mechanlcatourg, who pleaded guilty to issuing worthless checks and to tampering with a motor vehicle, was sentenced to three months each on the charges, his time to be served In Cumber land county Arthur Derr.

Carlisle, was sentenced to serve seven months in the Cumberland county Jail and to pay a fine of $50 and costs on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, to which he pleaded guilty this morning. Frank Stackfield, Negro, Carlisle, will serve eleven months and pay a fine of $25 and costs on a charge of false pretenses. EPW0RTH LEAGUE TO HOLD AN INSTITUTE The Epworth League institutes of the Central Pennsylvania Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held at Newton Hamilton, from June 24 to July 1 and from August 12 to 19. A camp meeting and Bible confer ence will be held from August 2 to 11 and a Church School superintendents conference will be conducted on August 21 and 22. WEST SHORE SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 3RD September 3 was set as the opening date for West Shore public schools for the 1929 30 sessions, according to the school calendar announced to day.

There will be eighteen holidays. The following dates, all inclusive, note the holidays: County Ilnstl October 7 Day, November 11; Thanksgiving, November 28 29; Christmas, December 21 to' January Easter, April 18 21; Memorial Day, May 30. School will close Friday June 8. Croninger Promoted Continuing changes in organization the State Game Commission has named Hugh H. Croninger, of Port Royal as chief of the Bureau of Predatory Animals.

The bureau was formerly namer Vermin Control. Mr. Croninger succeeds John J. Slautterback, of this city who was made executive secretary after the resignation of John B. Truman.

As assistant chief in the new bureau Harry Van Cleve, trapping instructor has been named. Vetoes Extra Pay Bill Although the Governor vetoed a bill of Senator Earnest appropriat ing 880,000 as additional compensation for hlffh school teachers train. ing student teachers because of lack of money he said the bill was com mendable. LITTLE FOUNDERS OF THE ZOO Handsome engraved certificates are being prepared for the many Junior Founder members of the Zoological Society of Harrisburg, who are enrolling in advance of the opening of the gardens In Wildwood Park. Additional subscribers announced by the treasurer Albert L.

Allen are as. follows: Natalie Nathan, 21 South Nineteenth street Dorothy H. Hoy. 1438 Deny street Murial Fisher, 1310 Green street Oeorge 8. Comstock, 42S Spruce street Steelton.

Lloyd a Persun. Jr 2305 Market street Paul H. 281 Crescent street "tuu i ITU 1 1 1 A7iwieiiwreA KMWNS 1V4M TV4JCCS fmns vevrn 1 novo ou OUT HOW V.lMS YALE SOCIETIES HAVE HONORED MANY FROM CITY This Year's Football Captain Follows Tradition and "Goes Bones," Scroll and Key Takes Hickok Wolf. Head and Elihu Club Also Has Claimed Harrisburgers The Yale Alumni, of this 'city, have evinced more than ordinary interest in. the recent Tap Day at New Haven, when Waldo Green, captain of the 1929 football team, oIHuntingdon, who has many friends in Harrisburg, "threw Keys" and "went while "Hasty" Hickok, footbaU star, the latest edition of a famous Yale fam ily, accepted election to Keys.

The four senior societies of the academic wing of the University are: Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key, Wolfs Head, and Elihu Club. Membership in anyone of the four is a mark of achievement and members of the Junior class are usually selected for the four societies who have "made good" in athletics, scholarship and other undergraduate activities. Skull and Bones, the oldest of the senior societies, numbers among its members some of the most famous Yale men of former days, including Ex President William Howard Taft, Gifford Pinchot, former governor of Pennsylvania; Arthur Twining Had ley, former president of Yale; the late Chauncey DePew and the late Walter Camp, father of football. The late Henry McCor mick was a member of Skull and Bones. Others included "Doc" Jordan, captain of the 1923 football team, who spent several years in DO YOU KNOW HIM? By Stiff Photographer HARRY SMITH, driver of the Washington Fire Company No.

4, triple combination pumper, has been a paid fireman in this city for five years. His home is at 111 South River street Previous to being appointed an apparatus driver he was a member of the Good Will com pany, and is an honorary member of the Paxtan Company. He is a member of the Orioles, Veteran Firemen's Association, Dauphin County and the State Firemen's Association. Dect Teacher Dauphin, May 18. The borough School Board here re elected H.

C. Rice, principal, of Ickesburg; assistant principal, Mrs. Robert Logan, of Dauphin; grammar, Alice Cooper, of Landlsburg; Intermediate, Edna Wingert, of Landlsburg, and primary, Bertha L. Oayman, of Dauphin. THE WEATHER Gmrtl CMiSttlMi On hlfh prmurt trrm It central off tho roaat of Florida, and another in Canada, north of Mlnneaota.

with a erert eitendlnc touthweiterl? over the Rockies. Tola latter bith I attended by fair or clearlnt conditions with seatonable temperature! over the northern plain and the Rocky Mountain region. A veil developed atom disturbance, central over Oklahoma, pressure St.Tt Inches at Oklahoma City, with crest extending northeasterly over the Obi Valley, 1 causing showers and thunderstorms ever the lower Mississippi Valley nd the Oulf States, and rising temperature over the central valleys and eastward to the Atlantic. BlMSBaBBaBBlBIHSBBBlBSBaBBBBBBBSSHBISSiiMBBBBSJBBSliSiiBBHBSM iii urn Pert si Tew Corning It II Towanda II I IS Clearfield IS wtikes Barr ..10 tl tl Renovo 11 4.4 41 .4 Cedar Rub 11 II 41 .1 WUllamsport S4 4.1 I .1 Sunbury 1.4 41 .1 Huntingdon 14 4.1 41 Herrutrorg IT I.I It A LITTLE SVAUX WHAT OVTFfesMtc 1HK( TVJVIO T2VNY VIA via vs C7uV 3 fcNHtOUH 10 6XT KT sAJC" IMS business in this city, and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.

Scrool and Keys has claimed more Harrisburgers than any one Of the other societies, including the late Dr. George W. Reily, the late Charles L. Bailey, the late William E. Bailey, the late Dr.

Jacob F. Seller, the late Charles B. Mc Conkey and H. B. McCortnick.

One Elihu; Two Wolfs Head William Seller Bailey, class of 1921, is the only local member of Elihu Clu'j, and Wolfs Head has two members, Berne H. Evans and John C. Herman. The late James M. Lamberton was a member of Wolfs Head.

Many of the Harrisburg Yale men attended Sheffield Scientific School, whose Aurelian Society is comparable to the academic senior societies. Two of the younger local Yale men have attained the distinction of mmebershlp in Aurelia, George R. Bailey and Bent, 'hockey star. The majority of the Sheffield men were members of Ct. Anthony's Club, including Edward Bailey, Vance C.

McCormick, George W. Reily, HI, "Jack" Bent, George Bailey and Richard Meredith. Archibald G. Knisely, was a member of St. Elmo; W.

O. Hickok, III, Joined Franklin Hall, and the Cloister Club included: George W. Reily, W. Orville Hickok, Ross A. Hickok, Henderson Gilbert and Lesley McCreath.

HISTORICAL BODY ALARMED OVER SALE OF RELICS Reported negotiations for the sale of Indian exhibits by the Academy of Natural Sciences at Philadelphia to a New York museum has drawn the condemnation of the Pennsylvania Historical Commission. A special meeting of the commission called by CoL Henry W. Shoemaker, the chairman, to act on the proposal adopted a resolution, which declared the board "viewed with alarm" the transfer of material relating to Indian life in Pennsylvania to outside the state. It further "discouraged the transfer in view of the archeological survey authorized by the Legisla ture." Under a bill now before Governor Fisher, the survey would be conducted to determine the advisability of acquiring private exhibits of the red man's habitation on Pennsylvania for future preservation. The commission authorized Miss Frances Dorrance of Wllkes Barre, its secretary, to make arrangements at Deal, England, the place of William Perm's embarkation for Pennsylvania, for erecting an appropriate marker.

It was also agreed to place special tablets bearing Governor Fisher's signature at the three historical shrines acquired by the State by legislative acts, the Ephra ta Cloisters, Conrad Welser Park and Pennsbury, the home of William Penn. WEST SHORE CARS DELAYED AS AXLE ON TROLLEY BREAKS Regular schedules of the Valley Railways, disrupted by the breaking of an axle on a car leaving the Square at 7.15 o'clock last night were resumed at 1.30 a. m. to day according to Chief Dispatcher B. F.

Wilson. Cars brought workers across the river on time this morning. The accident which was described ss one of those "unforeseen caused trolley patrons to traverse the Walnut street briage between the island and Second and Walnut Service to the West Shore was maintained from the accident point to the various towns. Walking the bridge continued for two hours until a special car maintained shuttle service between the Square and the island, passengers being transferred around the wrecked car. Double tracks on the Island would have averted the delay and inconvenience, trolley officials said today, but Indicated that this matter had never been considered.

Slipping of the wheel from the track as workmen were towing the car to the barn, occasioned the extended delay. ORPHAN ANNIEt tOVtCfc Will tTTiCAC ST DECLARES YOUNG WOOD CHIEF ASSCT OF CITY Dr. Sherwood Eddy Addresses Members at Annual Session The young manhood of a city is its chief asset," Dr. Sherwood Eddy, national' council secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, told Central members at the seventy fifth annual banquet of the association last night He said he was glad that plans are being made for the construction of a new building for Harrisburg's youth. Dr.

Eddy told of a year's tour he will make of Asia and of the need that exists there. He described the problems of India, Turkey, China, the Philippines and Japan, and pointed out that the Y. M. C. A.

will play a big share in their solution. The speaker was introduced by Judge William M. Hargest, vice president of the association, while Judge John E. Fox, member of the' board, outlined the plans for the observance of the seventy fifth anniversary of the Y. M.

C. A. here. A resume of the past year's was given by Robert president, and he concluded with the comment that "the greatest present neea is a new building commensurate with our city's growth and an equipment adequate for the needs of its members and friends." The present board of directors was re elected at the annual business meeting, two being added to meet the requirements of the new association by laws adopted last night. J.

Allan Donaldson and John T. Harris are the new The other directors are: For one year, Arthur D. Bacon, Judge John I E. Fox, Ell N. Hershey, Arthur H.

Hull, H. S. Smeltzer, Roy H. Stetler, and Frank Wallis, for two years, John W. Appleby, George R.

Bailey, Grover C. Frantz, Judge William M. Hargest, John C. Herman, Mark T. Milnor, and Ray S.

Shoemaker, for three years, C. E. Chamberlin, J. Allan Donaldson, Robert A. Enders, John T.

Harris, Harper W. Spong, E. Z. Wallower, and John Fox Weiss. The board of trustees includes: E.

J. Stackpole, and W. M. Ogels by, until 1930; Dr. George A.

Gor gas and Dr. Croll Keller, until 1931, and George W. Reily and Al. K. Thomas, until 1932.

i Entertainment was provided by the Jubilee chorus of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. VIEWERS MEET ON RELIEF ROAD; WILL REPORT NEXT MONTH Viewers on the proposed bottleneck relief road between Wormleys burg and Camp Hill met last night In the office of the chairman.

Hyman Goldstein, at Carlisle end reached what he called "a virtual agreement" This agreement will not be made public until the report is turned over to the court probably June 18, the chairman said. The report was due May 13. An extension to June 18 was subsequently granted. George H. Horning and J.

C. Leas, are the other viewers. It is understood there Is a two one vote against the road, which leaves Walnut street Wormleysburg, and has Its outlet at North Seventeenth street. Camp Hill. This report could not be confirmed.

BURGESS IS FIRST TO PURCHASE POPPY 0 Camp HUL May 18. Burgcra Oeorge D. Cook, of this purchased the first poppy in the sale being held under the auspices of the American Legion Aux Hilary here. The sale was made by the aux Hilary president Mrs. H.

F. Slgler. Others who made eary purchases were Postmatser Harold C. Levy, R. L.

Myers, Mrs. O. B. Champion, Mrs. R.

E. Irwin. Mrs. Ross E. Hov ertor, O.

N. Wade and Clarence Beaver, commander of the local legion post Mrs. F. L. Rausch Is sales chairman.

Her assistants are: Mrs. H. F. Slgler, Mrs. H.

O. Fuy, Mrs. C. L. Berner, Mrs.

J. D. Weaver, Miss F. M. Little, Mrs.

O. N. Wade, Mrs. Blanche K. Sterling and Mrs.

C. L. Cleveland. Friend 'OH OR HHtt A TOO FAM Hou'Sfc hot VMH HOT' VlHsVCCHA tfttVMUH eorfr ccv HOUUL (AM I SO ifXWaWfc? Uatt im ROBERT STUCKER, ATTORNEY, DIES Practiced Law Almost 30 Years; Active in Demo cratic Politics III Itiii ROBERT STUCKER Becoming ill yesterday afternoon, Robert Stucker, 54, Harrisburg' lawyer, died an hour and a half later at his home, 1414 North Second street. His death, though sudden, followed an illness of several years.

Mr. Stucker worked in his office yesterday until 3 o'clock, when he complained to friends of illness. Going to his home and resting, a doctor was called, but Mr. Stucker t'ied shortly afterwards. Concern for the health of Mr.

Stucker has been felt by friends and members of his jnlly since a scroke, suffered in February, 1925. Hi; recovery at the time was doubtful. He improved, however, and seemed much better until yesterday. Son of Peter Stucker Born May 22, 1875, he was the son of Peter Stucker, Second ward alderman for many years, and a large Steelton land, owner, and Elizabeth Koppenhoffer Scucker. He was graduated from the Harrisburg public schools, the Eastman's Busi ness College, Poughkeepsie, N.

in 1895, and the Dickinson Law School in 1098. Upon the completion of his course at the law school, Mr. Stucker entered into the contracting business, constructing telephone lines and municipal sewers in the Middle West: A year later he to Harrisburg, established himself in ther general contraiilnj business, and! remained so engased until 1900r when he began to practice law in the office of the late James Stranahan, former State Deputy Attorney General. After several years Mr. tucker established his law office in the Russ Building.

Active in Democratic politics for Mr. Stucker served as delegate to the Democratic national convention at Baltimore, 1912. He was defeated for the office of district attorney by John Fox Weiss, the Republican candidate, in 1912. Mr. Stucker was a member of the Dauphin County Bar, the Sta'j Supreme and Superior Courts and of the Untied States Ditrit'.

Court He was a member of the congregation of St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Modern Woodmen of America and Harrisburg Club. Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Margaret Stucker; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Orth and Mrs.

Sarah Hoover, and a brother, George Stucker, all of Harrisburg. A brother, Charles D. Stucker, Harrisburg contractor, died several months ago. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Rev.

D. J. Carey, celebrant; assisted by the Rev. J. J.

Smythe, of the Sacred Heart Church. The body will be placed in at receiving vault in the Holy Cross Cemetery. The body may be viewed Monday afternoon and evening at the home. A meeting of the Dauphin County Bar Association, to take action upon the death of Mr. stucker, will be held at the Dauphin county court house, Monday afternoon at o'clock.

To File Ballot Report J. Douglas M. Royal, special com missioner, appointed by the Dauphin county court to compile sta tistics on the recount of the votes on the constitutional amendments of the second precinct of the Seventh ward at the November general elec tion; said to day, that his report will be filed in the court Monday or Tuesday. 04. fcOO.

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