Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Amusements Gassified Features HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1934 PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION Sun! Food! Drink! Auctions! "Long Toes "Lonely Tony's Sunburn! Tall Cedars! B.B.Wolf! (It's Diarytime Again) FRIDAY, June 22. Shine on summer sun! Joe the hatter expounding on danger of going about hatless It's bleaching the See's hair Or is that Father Time? This hot weather talk brings to mind a little incident at the Oapitol the other day. The man from Kansas was visiting in a certain office, chatting with the stenographer. She hd always wondered about the question, "What's the matter with Kansas?" So as they say some places she "up and asked him," saying, "Just how is Kansas getting along? LlTlng conditions, how are they, said the Kansan. "It'a hot." yes." said she.

"And dry," he continued. "And that's abont all. Whereupon the young lady chirped: "Well those are about the same recommendations I've always heard for Hades" Only she didn't say Hades, being a modern young woman. They're selling cigarets, eight in a pack for four cents, three packs for a dime Sams store advertises "all the root beer you can drink for five cents." The "root" will save them A certain night club was serving ail the beer you can drink for $1 And what's happened the restaurants who served all you could eat for 55 cents." Nick of ballyhoo fame says: "The Reist dance boat will POSITIVELY sail June 30." (Oh yeah!) Charley Blerbaaer stopped in enroute from Allentown to Altoona, Johns town. rmsDurgn, Kicnmona, new or, possible Taudeville talent for the State Where were you when the second thunderstorm hit? SATURDAY, June 23.

Hot weather suits selling like hot cakes for want of a better simile Personally we never thought hot cakes sold so fast Like ice cream cones at a picnic would be more expressive more seasonable anyway Have it your own way. Gearhardt Frantz, friend of the brought in a copy of McKinlav Kan tor's "Long Remember," novel of Gettysburg in the battle days There's a book you should read vividly written, packed with action, romance, humanity! Dipped into it 356 pages before midnight and so far our favorite character is Doctor Duflfey what a part for Guy Klbbee or Wallace Beery in a movie! John Burns of Gettysburg is there too. Hot afternoon for tuxedos at a wedding. Did those collars wilt? And it's a mean hombre who will take all eight spark plugs out of the bridegroom's auto and a grand guy who gets grease to his elbows and on his shirtfront fixing them. None has inklrd the when of the "Last Days of Pompeii" fireworks display on the Island When? Obie just asked: "How can a coarse dinner be a fine dinner?" Ton tell him.

The Old Timer said: "When they start having auction sales for building lots and giving out prizes, you can ring down the curtain on the depression." Right! Ozzie Nelson had 'em on their toes at Hershey tonight but Harriet HiUiard had 'em on their tiptoes What a girl! If landlords could collect for campaign headquarters as long as the signs are up, they be in the money deep As the Englishman said, William Penn made good roads and so did Abraham Lincoln but that so and so De Tour phooey! I rUNDAY, June 24. Morning's finest at 4.45 a. m. sleep irom 8 p. M.

to 4 A. M. in rooking the merry old PP and room is the most peaceful place of a Sunday morning except for the phoners inners wanting to know the time or what time LHH gets up. Hot in the sun! In mid afternoon to "Lonely Acres," summer place of J. William Gossett.

in the mountain fastnesses of York county, there to help Bill and the missus celebrate the third year of marital bliss Romantic date, the "Twenty fourth of June" Grace Richmond (is she still writing?) once wrote a story under that title Hear Charlie Ruggles is going to be in "Ruggles of Red Gap" Why doesn't some smart producer film Harry Leon Wilson's "Professor, How Could You?" maybe one did Huh, Luk? Back to "Lonely Acres" (Page Paul Tremaine!) Fine time had by all Beaten badly at quoits by Ralph Schraedlev and Bill Alibis: Lack of inspiring partner (Hi, Charley Fry), overhanging branches, steep hillside But at that Ralph quirks a mean quoit and Bill's no slouch Baseball Wham Not far to the old swimming hole, bathing suits taboo Splash Moon up through the trees Homeward bound Bill should see altut one of those Pinchot roads bumpity bumpity! Congratulations, good wishes, to the happy couple! Night to sleep! i MONDAY, June 25. Six months to Christmas! How many days of Christmas shopping? That's one for you to figure out. Mathew Mattix is on vacation. Dennis "Chick" Dohoney, of the Hope, is ready to box any man of his weight; age makes no difference. And speaking of boxing reminds that C.

O'D. Wilson said: "The haymakers are on the job at Emerald." More weeds 'n hay! Headline: "Lebanon Cedars Sail for V. 13 trees good will offering from American Vnlversity of Beyrouth, Syria," To be planted at Arlington. Austin N. Miller.

GTC, Harrisburg Forest No. 43, dear Austin why not arrange a pilgrimage for the occasion? Let Harrisburg be first to suggest at least, yours truly SEC. Mr. Cowan, the elevatorman, noticed that the clipper of Doc Milliken's (the coroner) collie dog had left a streak right up the middle. Said he: "He should have clipped another streak crossing this one, painted it red and the doctor would have had a Red Cross dog." Aunt Mary objected, saying "But he's not a cross dog." March on! At Silver Springs Presbyterian Church bi centennial.

Pageant impressive, staged by Dr. W. H. Norcross who would have been a crack N. Y.

producer if Dickinson hadn't claimed him first. The Rev. Thomas Ferguson, ex pastor, reminds of Andrew W. Mellon. Wm.

S. Johnson, Shamokin. and Rob't. E. Syster.

of the Dickinson grist of 'S3, opening up as analytical chemists in Aberdeen St. Watch out tor explosions. Tony Wilsbach didn't get to see Londos Browning match N. Y. tonight; wrestled old man Sol at the Island yesterday and you never saw a more complete case of sunburn! Yon can't lick a pres.

who drives op to a hot dog stand, orders two with plenty of mustard and a glass o' beer. Hail. FDR Drillers down "5 feet no water. Holy smoke Nice nights to sleep. TUESDAY.

June 26. Mark Deitrich, Camp Hill, saw a meteor in the Southwest this morning at 3.30 a. m. The cat wanted out Cats always want out, especially tomcats. says "Amen" to the gentleman who wrote about the laurel at Tumbling Run, was there with his family last week.

Wonder if Major Adams still belongs to the Tumbling Run Gun Club. 'S about time for Gov. Pinchot to follow quadrennial custom and suggest a new executive mansion for his successor. Ninth ward's Jimmie Durante said: "There'll be a big crowd for the Harve Taylor party at the Penn Harris tonight Sure I'm going." Paul Goldblatt is already busy on plans for another Forum this year. best ever," says he.

More later. Royal Arcanum's Doc Alexander of Ravilob, gives the laugh to old man Hot Wave, carries a portable electric fan when he travels. Paul M. "Pinky" Moser has a memory which at times outpoints the Bell Telephone Co 's filing system. Mon's Kohl's drillers hit water this day.

thank heaven 105 feet and 58 ft. of rock, "8 smackers. Ouch! Saw "Big Bad Wolf" and still like "Three Little Figs" better Good shots: Popcorn and hot coals in the wolf's pants B. B. Wolf sock on tree by elasticity of his own suspenders Three little pigs singing, "Who's afraid?" Missed the Taylor dance So nice and cool on the old f.

porch. WEDNESDAY, June 27. Umbrellas should be sold life Six years ago almost socked by an airplane propeller Remembers date because that was the day he met his daughter Three years ago on June 27 he switched Shenandoah over to dial telephones. Nobe Frank made a TJ turn at Seventh ave. and 31st N.

the other day no whistles. Harry Dayhoff drove N. Y. In 34 hours flat. She got Dave Swavely out of bed to take a telegram, the one about there being no Santa Clans and Dave thanked her sleepily, said: "The ice pan was running over and it would have dripped on a saucer, upsetting a candle, starting a fire and so on." Helped dig a ditch tonight.

Ditch diggers should get $15 a day, code or no code. nnHURSDAY, June 28. (to 6 p. 1 Visitor this morning, a lady I fA i a bud's) and proceeded to give a demonstration of high wire walking, using the beveled edge of a piece of copy paper as a practice ground Agile. well balanced, graceful reminding walked on the ceiling at the circus.

Knew it was a sister because there females of the Geometridae are wingless, occasioning this remark from GB: "Just like humans; the wife has to stay home while the husband runs around all night." Should tell you the Geo. is a measuring worm ana you ougnta see her work, precise as a dressmaker and looking like a dozen tiny caramels wired together. They say if one drops on your shoulder, you're due for may be. Saw George McCurdy, who east the newspaper plate in the cornerstone of the Telegraph building 41 yr. a press man Lloyd Eater: "It was E.

N. Westcott who had David Harum make that crack about a dog and fleas not Josh Billings." A. E. Eck, Camp Hill, is certainly enjoying that swimming pool he built in the back yard, also has a pet owl. FLASH: Georgette Geometridate has her two nice leaves to play on.

AHS, a G. who can write, had the boys of the ed. dept. put cn a party. Nice rrty.

too. Con gratulations, Major, and may your shadow never grow less. Just the other day someone was asking what's happened to Willy the Cock roach who used to stray through the "To round op the best in Sept. Why don't we be sensible, summer? And think of the would be getting An editorial with seersucker suits Impor named Geometridae, who arrived j. a i at times of the human fly who Watch your step, sister.

were no wings! Dictionary says a new suit or dress, as the case disappeared just after we gave a birthday today and, of course. Call It a Day column. "Out. he said. Yours truly, JSESEC.

ELKS HEAR 33 CHILDREN GIVEN CLINIC TREATMENT Crippled Youngsters Helped at Harrisburg Hospital, Name Committees The special crippled children's clinic sponsored last month at the Harrifburg Hospital by the Elks Lodge handled thirty three cases, Dr. H. F. Broude, chairman of the social and welfare committee of the B. P.

O. E. reported last night. The clinic is held on the first Tuesday of each month. Dr.

Broude was reappointed chairman of the com mittee. Herbert L. Grimm, S. L. Smith and C.

C. Hutton, representatives of the Elks Lodge, No. 1045, Gettysburg, spoke on the State convention to be held at Gettysburg August 20 23. A life membership was given to Harry E. Schiffman, past exalted ruler of the lodge.

Thomas R. Wickershan, exalted ruler, who will attend the grand lodge convention month in Kansas City, announced the following committees: Relief William S. Bailey, chair' man; Harold M. Hippie, L. W.

Wan baugh, R. W. Ammerman, A. J. Mehring.

Social and Community Welfare Harry Broude, chairman; Vance Wolfe, James McCleary, Louis Tevell, James McWilliams. Entertainment Edward C. Allen chairman; W. J. Hartley, Bertram Weills, Vance Wolfe, W.

J. Mehring, Henry Cohen, W. W. Bennett, Hugh McCall, Charles Tittle, Harry Earp, J. Edward Shoaff, John McWilliams, Floyd Brown and Hyman Abrams.

Investigation C. C. Merrill, chairman; Percy L. Grubb, W. R.

Dene hey, Samuel 'Handler, Harry B. Long, George J. Shoemaker, William K. Myers, William E. Gastrock, Joseph W.

Gross. Membership Linwood W. Wan baugh, chairman; Warren E. Lyme, Sigmund Miller, Harry H. Buch, John A.

F. Hall, Oscar Howe, Paul W. Orth. Paul Stout, Antonio San sone, Harold M. Hippie, Nicholas Notarys, Walter Mumma, Richard Maxwell, John Warden.

Lapaation Harry B. 6chifmn, chairman; A. J. Mehring, Harry Page, H. Grandone, William Lautsbaugh, George B.

Kirk, Solomon Hurwitz, William E. Gastrock, Russell Balsley, Walter Compton. Clarence Shenk, John Sweeney. Visiting R. W.

Ammerman, chair man; George B. Kirk, Edward Free C. F. Hantzman, Morris Sachs, W. Scott Umberger.

Finance Irving Yaverbaum, chairman; Fred W. Corl, Frank M. Balsbaugh. 3 CANCER CUNIC IS SUCCESS, WILL BE CONDUCTED ANNUALLY So successful was the first Post Graduate Seminar of Neoplastic uiseases new yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital, that it will be held annually, physicians in charge of the clinic announced today. More tnan one hundred and forty persons, physicians, dentists, nurses and others attended the seminar at which eight of the leading physicians of the hosDital con stituting the tumor clinic spoke on cancer, symptons of cancer in its earlier stages were explained and methods shown to treat the disease.

i nose who spoke included Dr. Harvey F. Smith, head of the clinic; Dr. John Lanshe. Dr.

S. L. Grossman, Dr. Park Deckard, Dr. J.

C. Ludes, Dr. M. Minster Kunkel, Dr. A.

Z. Ritzman, Dr. Samuel B. Fluke. Approximately one thousand cases have been diagnosed by physicians who hold a clinic every inursaay morning from 10 to 12 o'clock.

These persons have been referred to various doctors for treatment. The clinic operates as part of the hospital organization without any additional expense to the hospital. Physicians give their time without charge. REPAIR BILL IN DISPUTE A suit asking the Dauphin County Court to enjoin Barbara and Stanley Matyko, Middletown, from selling or otherwise disposing of the residence at 144 Catharine street, Middletown, was filed today by W. Justin Carter, counsel for Samuel J.

Goodman, Middletown. Goodman on April 18 filed a suit against the Matykos claiming $2238,91 he says he advanced them for repairs to the Catharine street house. He charges they defaulted on their promise to give him a first mortgage against the house in return for the loan. 3 Telegraph Mailbag Grateful Democrats Sirs: At the meeting of the Guffey Earle Demorcatic Club of New Cumberland last evening, the following resolution was adopted. "Resolved: That the Guffey Earle Democratic Club heartily thanks the Telegraph newspapers for their timely publicity and friendly cooperation, and that our relations in the future shall be most cordial.

Respectfully yours, W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary. Today's Questions 1. Who was Oalen? 2.

In what year was the first World's Fair In Chicago held? 3. In which state are the White Mountains? 4. What famous chare Acr.urrvH In the Battle of Balaklava? 5. Who wrote the tragedy. "Othello, the Moor of Venice?" 8.

Who was Rio Van Winkle? 7. in which state is the citv of Galesburg? 8. What Is the name for a metal bolt that connects two plates of metal? 9. Whom did President Wilson appoint as Minister to Belgium? 10. What historic character lived at HONORED GENE E.

KEMP Gene E. Kemp, member of the Harrisburg Monarch Club, was elected a national trustee for the third district at national sessions in Pittsburgh earlier in the week Harrisburg club members attend ing included A. R. Grove, Harry Tothrow, Julius Nichol and Ambrose S. Hamilton.

The Harrisburg Club was given an award for service it is giving in the community in caring for tired mothers. OBITUARY DAVID BOYER David Boyer, 65, a former resident of Hummelstown, died early yesterday at the Dauphin County Home following an illness of about eight weeks. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. William Mountz, 29 East Second street, Hummelstown.

The Rev. Dr. Clarence A. Leattermen, Hummelstown Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Harold Ahalt, Union Deposit Evangelical Church.

Burial in Hummelstown Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow, 7 to 9 p. daughter's home. Surviving, daughter and two sisters. MOSES M.

BRENNEMAN Moses M. Brenneman, 85, died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Geidt, 2127 North Fourth street. Brief funeral Sunday, 120 p. at the Baker funeral parlors, Maclay and Wood streets, and 3 p.

at Cress well Evangelical Church, Lancaster county. The Rev. Charles Beittel, Otterbein United Brethren Church. will officiate. Burial in adjoining cemetery.

Surviving, daughter; son, A. and four grand children. JOSIAH L. CLOUSER Josiah L. Clouser, 70, died today at his home, Apple, New Bloom field.

Survivors, widow, Mrs. Bar bara Clouser; children, Hubert Landisburg; George and Mrs. Fannie F. Garner, Illinois; John and Mrs. Floyd L.

Rice, New Bloomfield; twenty one grandchildren, two great grandchildren; sister, Caroline Light, Markleville. Funeral, at home Monday 10 a. m. The Rev. Mr.

Rhoads, pastor New Bloomfield Lutheran Church and the Rev. Mr. Dysart, pastor New Bioomiiem Methodist Church. Burial, New Bloomfield Cemetery. 3 MRS.

SARAH E. EICHELBERGER Mrs. Sarah Ellen Albert Eichel berger. 73, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Holzman, 432 Center, Millersburg, after a lingering illness.

Funeral, at home of daughter Saturday 3.30 p. the Rev. W. E. Pottiger, pastor Grace Evangelical Church and the Rev.

Huyette. Trinity Reformed Church. Burial, Oak Hill Cemetery. View, at nome tnis evening after 7 p. Survivors, daughters, Mrs.

Holtz man, with whom she lived and Mrs, James Killinger, Halifax. HUGH P. LANDIS Hugh Donald Landis, four year old son of H. L. and Margaret Brit ton Landis, Dover, N.

died earlv yesterday morning at his home. Burial in Reading Cemetery today, where services will be held at 1 p. m. Surviving, parents; brother, Richard; sister, Peggy, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Britton, West Lawn, and a grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Landis, Harrisburg. ABRAM L.

GROFF Abram L. Groff, 78, formerly of this city, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maurice L. Cotta, Portland, Oregon, with whom he lived for the past five years. He had been ill for several months.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cotta and Mrs. R. I. Diehl, Paxtang and one son, G.

W. Groffff, dean of the Agricultural State Ling non University, Canton, China. His body will be brought here for burial next week. PAPA BLEEK SAID HE'D GIVE ME A QUARTER. IF I'D TAKE THIS PACKAGE DOWN TO MR.

RHINESTONE AT HIS JEWELRY STORE HE LOOKED AT ME AWFUL HARD, WHEN HE GAVE ME THE PACKAGE vf, AO. mm aw mm CITY HALL SLANTS 118 Above Zero. Mac moves on Black cats at show About radio police cars Wildwood Park for Picnics More on tennis courts Harry F. Sheesley, lb He cuts the weeds Caterpillars still dropping! nnHE man stopped in front of the I Chestnut street store window, darn near collapsed 118 degrees on the thermometer therein "Holy smoke," he chortled, taking off his coat, necktie and straw hat, which he wiped out with a damp handkerchief. The thermometer was behind a plate glass window, which concentrated the sun's ray, reported as hot.

Moral: Don't sit in a store window. Scooping Luk: Charley Mac Leary Loew's manager, was summoned to N. Y. today. That means a promotion.

Where? They haven't told him yet. The new Harrisburg manager: Sam Gilman. More than seventy five youngsters at the Victoria this a. m. poked notes under the box office window at the Victoria today notes purportedly signed by moth ers, assuring that the bearer was the owner of one black cat.

Note was a ticket! Originally Jerry Wol laston planned to take black cats as free tickets to his picture, "The Black Cat." But the Humane So ciety stepped in, said No. Four teen youngsters didn't read of the black cat stunt being called off, brought cats. J. Harris Bell of the Humane Society cared for them in his Bergner building office, fur nished cold milk. Mrs.

A. Carson Stamm of the Humane Society, was on hand to see that the cats were cared for properly. All went well. Anent radio for police cars. Lieutenant Glenn in charge of radio detail in Cleveland called on Chief Shoemaker today, was talk ing of the Ohio metropolis' $100,000 system.

Here $3000 would install it, he said. City Clerk Herm Earley and Harry Kochenour picked a warm day to shift names and letters in the City Hall directory board. Twould be a good job for the crossword puzzle experts. Wildwood Park is a great spot for picnics since CWA and LWD work men thinned out the undergrowth, enlarged the available grounds. "As good a spot as Reservoir and more secluded," said Russell T.

Tuckey, park bureau chief, citing advantagespavilion, good vater, cook ing facilities, etc. Many are using it, he said. In Twelfth street playgrounds are six tennis courts, usually only one in use. Why? Hot weather, maybe. The seven at Reservoir, the four at Sycamore and the two at Em erald playground are almost always occupied.

Under new system two boys are in charge of the courts at Twelfth street, Sycamore and Reservoir, see that the courts are in good condition, not monopolized, etc. A fair exchange! Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, chairman of Civic Club's relief gardens, gave the playground dept. some used tennis balls, suggested: "Some flowers would make the gardens look better." Russ Tuckey promised the flowers zin nias, marigolds, etc.

Harry F. Sheesley, ash and gar bage bureau inspector, used to be a first baseman, knows the trouble resultant from an overthrow into a weed patch. That's why he sees to it that the weed cutters take care of the baseball lots 20th and Holly, 13th and Sycamore, Twelfth and Cumberland, etc. Harry played first base for the "Dirty Shirts" when Johnny Berry played for Frog Hollow. He remembers when Mayor Hoverter played the first sack, his brother Sam Hoverter, right field for the Hbg.

Ponies. James Farrington managed the club. Caterpillars in their raids on city shade trees have been re enforced by bag worms and tussock moths. Forester Grant Forrer's spraying crew are giving them arsenate of lead, guaranteed to produce acute indigestion. Forrer got twenty one wuip.au.w today.

Councilman Haps Frank, whose sunburn is clearing up, refereed the boxing bouts at the Revenue Dept. picnic yesterday John Orr shucks his coat cn warm days John Hertz' workmen have replaced a 45 year old fire hydrant, Fifteenth and Regina with a new one. Electric fans going full blast in the offices gypsy moths in town yet. GIRUS HURT Colliding with another child while playing near her home this afternoon, Dorcas Hunsicker, 5, 2331 Logan street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. I. Hunsicker, suffered a bruise of the forehead. She was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: A Fancy Fence HE SEEMED SORT BOOT SOMETHIN WELL HERE I AM ALMOST AT THE OEWELRY STORE AND THERE'S MR.

RHINESTONE JUST INSIDE THE DOOR Along My Newspaper Route "There's nothing quite so interesting as a newspaper route when it comes to learning about human nature and the hobbies of different types of people." This is th? philosophic attitude of Parke Grubb toward his work. Parke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grubb, Er.ola, where he carries the Evening Telegraph. "One very interesting person along my newspaper route," he contiinued, "is H.

M. Hoover, cashier in the Enola Bank, who has a large collection of Indian relics, most of which he collected in York county. They sure are worth seeing. "Mrs. William Cooper, another customer of mine, has been subscribing to the Telegraph for twenty two years, (and says she is more enthusiastic about it now than she ever was says it 'kinda grows on "I also serve Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Prosser, whose son, Charlie, is captain and star center of the William Penn High School basket ball team. They certainly are proud of their son, and the fact that the Telegraph papers carry such complete sports sections may have something to do with their being staunch supporters of the papers. MANY WIN EVENTS AT ANNUAL OUTING OF REVENUE FORCE More than 1300 persons partici pated in the activities at the Department of Revenue picnic, yesterday at Hershey Park. In the men's kitten ball game, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles nine won a close game from the Liquid Fuels Tax team by the score of 7 to 6.

Another feature of the program was an impromptu polo game played by two motorcycle and side car teams from the Highway Patrol. The contest produced no particular result except a rapid series of collisions and very narrow escapes from broken limbs. Boxinsr (Highway Patrolmen) Bill Parkinson won the decision from Thomas John: Vincent Whetsone won from Fred Mclnnls; Cleon Boston won from James Sinclair and John Rock and Melv tn Rlese went three rounds to a draw. Councilman "Haps" Prank served as referee. Golf (with net handicap scores) 8.

R. Pollock 64. E. J. Gardner 69.

W. A. Reiter 71. J. H.

Glazier 71, W. Kelly 72. Robert Atticks 72. S. D.

Beecher 73, and P. J. Dorr 73. Tennis Singles A. G.

Brown, first; P. E. Hrioko. runner up. Quoits Singles Robert C.

Hutchinson, flrst; R. C. Connolly, runner up. Ouoits Doubles A G. Brown and F.

E. Hricko, first; C. N. Long and Arthur Ransom, runners up. Events for Boys (first, second and third places) 50 yard dash, John Holder, William Wenerick and Harry McMullen; marshmallow eating contest.

John Eppley, Kenneth Pinkenblnder and John Holden: peanut scramble. Paul Swongern, Edward Hamor and Robert Crownover: biscuit' eating contest. Jimmie Eppley, Clarence Hummel and John Holden. Events for Girls Balloon battle foyal, Doris Burtner and Betty Straford; one legged race. Geraldine Wenerick and Edith Fortenbasgh; cord reeling contest.

Doris Burtner and Geraldine Wenerick: Chocolate milk drinking contest, Jean Leibfried and Mary Lee; twin race, Phyllis Hamor Geraldine Wenerick and Kitty White Betty Stratford. Events for Men Balloon race, Pred Klunk, John Bittner and Norman Wilt; doughnut dangle. Robert Atticks, Francis Arnold and A. G. Wasson; shoe Jumble.

Norman Wilt, Walter Atticks and Robert Atticks; Wheelbarrow race, Robert At ticks Norman Wilt and A. G. Wasson Paul Knisely; tug of war (winning team), Lloyd Wible. Robert Atticks, Robert Miller. Bill Felker, Fred Klunk, John Rock, Cleon Boston, Ed Dapp.

E. S. Nickel. Woodie Myers, R. N.

Swonger and Gordon Hockenbrook. Events for Women Chewing gum contest, Esther Heinbaugh, Anna Le seanec and Ruth Heckman; newspaper race, Ruth Heckman, Ina DUlman and Myrtle Doan; obstacle race. Rebecca Smith, Esther Dehner and Anna Lescanec; bull throwing contest, Anna Lescanec, Rosalie Moore head and Myrtle Doan; one hand ball contest (members of winning team) Dorothy Brattan, Margaret Arnold. Fannie Gordon, Rosalie Moorehead. Sara Haver stick.

Ruth Evth. Mvrna Bbv. Edith Ftv May Haffly, Romaine Cassel, Peggy Bax ter auu iruay oneuenoerger; tug oi war (members of winning team), Anna Straub, Fanny Gordon, Fern Guyer, Rosalie Moorehead, Janet Trlpner. Dorothy Brattan, Retta Butler. Ina DUlman, Anna Lescanec.

Martha Crlder and Marian Shel lenberger. THE WEATHER Weather Conditions Low pressure is passing off over Maine, having caused scattered light showers and thunderstorms over the South Atlantic States and the Great Lake Region. Over the remainder of the country mostlv fair weather prevails. High pressure Is central near Florida. A trough of re.ativelv lower pressure extends from the Great Lakes Region to New Mexico.

A vast area of high pressure is advancing southeasterly over Idaho. Temperature over the entire countrv excesses in temperature are over the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic States. RIVEE BULLETIN fig Station! SS a Kin a in Feet de Tenths 3 Corning (a) 16 2.1 0.1 0 Towanda 18 0.0 0.0 0 Wilkes Barre 20 3.0 0.3 0 Huntingdon (ai 12 1.0 0.0 0 Newport 26 3.5 0.1 0 Sunburv (a) 20 1.7 0.2 0 Harrisburg 14 3.7 0.1 0 (a) Yesterday's data. ANSWERS 1. Celebrated phvsiclan of ancient times.

2. 1893. 3. New Hampshire. 4.

The Charge of the Light Brigade. 8. Shakespeare. 8. Washington Irvine's famous character who slept for twenty years.

7. Illinois. 8. Rivet. 9.

Brand Whitlock. 10. Thomas Jefferson. OF JITTERY HELLO 3 PARKE GRUBB H. Horning, another customer, who is Justice of the Peace, is a pleasant reminder of the necessity of law and order, and W.

H. Neu myer, who sells pies, is very generous with his samples. Yessir, it's fun being a newspaper boy!" Parke is a junior at Enola High School, and plans to study business at the Wharton Extension School of the University of Pennsylvania after he is graduated. WALKER ANNOUNCES KITTEN BALL GAMES FOR PLAYGROUNDS Playground Stanley waiKer today announced kitten ball schedules for the city playgrounds. Midget and junior games will be played at 2 p.

all girls' games at 6 p. m. The schedules as announced follow: Allison Hill July 2. Reservoir and Twelfth Street; Melrose and Vernon; Har ris and Shimmel. July 5.

Harris and Sycamore; Shimnwl and Melrose; Vernon and Reservoir. July 9. Twelfth Street and Ver non; Melrose and Reservoir; Sycamore and Shimmel. July 12. Sycamore and Twelfth Street; Harris and Melrose; Vernon and Shimmel.

July 16. Twelfth Street and Shimmel; Vernon and Sycamore; Reservoir and Harris. July 19. Twelfth Street and Har ris; Melrose and Sycamore; Reser voir and Shimmel. July 23.

Harris and Vernon; Twelfth Street and Melrose; Sycamore and Reservoir. July 26. Harris and Twelfth Street; Vernon and Melrose; Shimmel and Sycamore. Uptown July 2. Calder and Emerald; Maclay and Hamilton; Riverside and Gorgas, July 5.

Riverside and Calder; Hamilton and Emerald; Gorgas and Maclay. July 9. Calder and Gorgas; Emerald and Maclay; Hamilton and Riverside. July 12. Maclay and Calder; Riverside and Emerald; Gorgas and Hamilton.

July 16. Calder and Hamilton; Emerald and Gorgas; Riverside and Maclay. July 19. Emerald and Calder; Hamilton and Maclay; Gorgas and Riverside. July 23.

Calder and Riverside; Emerald and Hamilton; Maclay and Gorgas. July 26. Gorgas and Calder; Maclay and Emerald; Riverside and Hamilton. F. G.

M00RHEAD HEADS STATE BAR Wernersville, June 29, (JF) Forrest G. Moorhead, of Beaver, today was elected president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association at the conclud ing session of the organization's 40th annual meeting in Galen Hall. He succeeds Harold B. Beitler, of Philadelphia. Zone officers included: vice president, Fred J.

Templeton, Carlisle; executive committee, Paul A. Mueller, Lancaster; James Glessner, York; Samuel Buehler, Harrisburg. MAN HELD IN RAID Continuing their raids in an ef fort to stop the illicit supply of liquor in the city, Constable Edward P. Gough, assisted by police and State Liquor Control Board agents last night arrested Redger Butler, Kunkle alley, near Seventh street, seized eight gallons of alcohol, twenty five gallon empty cans, a copper boiler and ten empty gallon jugs. The raiders visited four other houses but failed to find any evidence of illegal intoxicants.

Butler will be given a hearing before Alderman George K. Richards. CHICAGOBUTTER Chicago, June 29. (AP) 17,552, firm; creamery specials (93 score), 24'2 25c; extras (92), 24c; extra firsts (90 91), 23 23 Vic; firsts (88 89), 21'i 22'4c; seconds (86 87), 20'3 21c; standards 90 centralized ca riots I 23i4c. Butter sales 100 tubs, extras, 24c.

Eggs. 20.040. unset tled, prices unchanged. No egg sales. MRVf SH YES 1 RHINESTONE 1 YES I KNOW I'VE GOT BUT NOT HERE SOMETHING COME BACK HERE TO MY OFFICE I FOR YOU THAT'S THE r.

A I GOOD GIRL eWeeM CATHOLIC ALUMNI PLANS PICNIC AT WILLIAMS GROVE The annual communion and picnic of the Catholic High School Alumni Association will be held Sunday July 22 at Williams Grove Park, it was decided last evening at a meeting of all class representatives in the home of Miss Mary Reuwer, 7 South Market Square. The members will receive Holy Communion in a group at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's Cathedral. At 10.30 o'clock they will meet at Cathedral Hall and go to Williams Grove. P.

W. Zweibel, president appointed the following entertainment committee: Earl Fetterman, chairman; Margaret Husic, Mary Leahy, Selin Martin, Dolores McNeil, Marguerite Dougherty, Richard Zellers, Fred Greene, Alfred Lynch, Thomas Fo garty, William Dauman, James Manning and Frank Reuwer. MAN TO FACE TWO FORGERY CHARGES Unable to furnish $2000 Bail required for two counts of forgery, a man who identified himself as Milford Layser, 28, West Main street, Richland, Lebanon county, was held for a hearing today in police court before Alderman Harry Bowman. Layser, a laborer, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by City Patrolman Lee Warner after he is said to have cashed a worthless check amounting to $74 at a Market street store. He is also said to have attemped to pass another of the bogus checks, but store employes became suspicious and notified police.

Layser, police said, admitted he took nine checks from the office of the Graham Constrction Company, Hummelstown, and come to the city to cash them. DR. W. S. RUCH HAS HEART ATTACK, DIES Carlisle, June 29, Dr.

William S. Ruch, 70, until January, 1934, coroner of Cumberland county, died suddenly yesterday afternoon, at his home, 275 West Louther street, following a heart attack. He was born in Northumberland and practiced medicine continually since graduating from Jefferson Medical College in 1888. Before coming to Carlisle in 1900 he practiced in Hickory Corners, near Ly kens, and then at Marysville. He served as captain in the Medical Corps, United States Army, during the World War, having been stationed at Washington, Newport News, and Fort Porter, Buffalo, N.

Y. You Will Find among the articles advertised for sale in today's TELEGRAPH Classified Ads, the following: an Underwood typewriter 50 walnut baby cribs 3 plate glass mirrors Made to measure knitted suits Dry stove wood Combination bookcase National cash register Used outboard motors Persian kittens Fiber living room suits among the places advertised for rent in today's TELEGRAPH Classified Ads, the following: Rooms on N. 18th St. Furnished apartment opposite Capitol Park Hotel rooms $3 up Offices on State St. House on N.

12th St. Furnished rooms on Derry St. Newly papered and painted house on Elm St. Furnished apartment at IS week Telegraph Classified Ads Read Them For Profit Use Them For Results I "THE WOUND ay THE LAMCE HEAD IS CORABUE BUT THAT CAUSED THE CANNOT BE CURED 1 ONLY ONE 1 NECKLACE LIKE THAT, MR. RHINESTONE WHAT A SHAME WE HAVE TO BREAK IT UP AND RE CUT EVERY STONE wmzsu 1 WELL.

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THOSE FOR DIAMONDS,.