Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Air Reduc 55 54? Alaska Jun .15 15 Vi Allegihany 2 Al Chem and Dye 76 74 Am Can 67li m' Am Coml Al 84 7 Am and For Pow 8'i 7 Am Internat 7 6 "4 Am Mach and 21 20 Am Pow and 15 Am Baa st san i a Am Roll Mill KHz Am smelt and 16 Am Tel and Tel ..130 Am Tob 79U Am Wat Wks 30 Am Wool pf 24 Anaconda 10 Atch and Atlantic Ref Auburn Bait and Ohio Barnsdall A Briggs Mfg Bklyn Man Tr Byers Co Canada Ale. Canad Pac Case (J I) 85 10 120 17 4 Bendix Aviat 17 Bethlehem St 21 Borden 40 Borg Warner 10 9 40 17 12 15 37 Caterpil Tr 12 Cerro de Pas ll1 Ches and Ohio 24 Ches Corp 18 Chi and 9 Chi Rk Is and 11 Chrysler 12 Coca Cola 113 Colgate Palm 29 Colum and 14 Colum Carb 35 Com Invest Tr 23 Coml Solv 8 Com'wlth and So 4U Consol Gas 63 Contl Can 37 Contl Ins 23 Contl Oil Del Cont Shares Corn Prod Curtiss Wright Curtiss Wr Del Lack and Drug Inc du Pont de Nem Eastman Kod Elec and Mus Elec Auto El Pow and Lgt Fid PFire Ins 6 44 2 2 21 53 56 76 3 29 12 23 rirst Nat St 50 Foster Wheel 9 Fox Film 3 Gen Am Tank 32 Gen Elec 22 Gen Elec spl 10. Gen Foods 35 Gen and El A 2 Gen Mot 23 Gen Real and Ut 1 Gillette Saf 17 Gold Dust 17 Goodyear 16 Graham Paige 3 Grant (WT) 28 Gt No Ry pf 20 Hershey Choc 78 Hersh cvt pf 78 Houston Oil 20 Houston Oil new 4 Hudson Mot 9 Hupp Motor 4 Illinois Cent .14 Inger Rand 37 Int Bus Mach ....104 Int Harvest 24 Int Hydro El 10 Int Match ptc pf 23 Int Nick Can 8 Int Salt 21 Int Tel and Tel 11. Johns Manville 23 Kelly Spring 2 9 Kennecott 10 Kresge (SS) 16 Kreug and Toll 8 Kroger Groc 15 Lehman Corp 41 Ligg and My 57 Loew's 30 Lorillard (P) 14 Macy (RH) 54 Marine Midi 10 McKeesport 59 Mo Pac 8 Mo Pac pf 19 Montg Ward 9 Murray Corp 7 Nash Motors 17 Nat Bell Hess Nat Biscuit 43 Nat Cash A 10 Nat Dairy Pr 27 Nat Pow and Lgt 13 Nev Con Cop 4 Central 31 and H. 26 North Amer 36 Am Aviat Northern Pac Ohio Oil P2C and Packard Mot' Param Publix Penney (J C) Penn li i Peoples Phila and Phillips Pet Prair Pipe Proc and Gam Pub Ser Pullman Pure Oil Radio i.

Radio pf Reming Rand Repub Steel Rey Tob Royal Dut Safeway St St Jos Lead 3 20 5 35 4 9 29 20 .102 4 4 7 41 56 22 4 9 17 2 5 37H 19 48 9 Sears Roe 33 Servel Inc 4 Shattuck (FG) 10 Shell Un pf 24 Simmons 8 Sinclair Con 5 Socony Vacuum ..10 South Cal Ed 31 7 10 15 128 78 30 23 10 84 10 115 17 4 16 21 38 10 9 40 16 12 15 35 12 11 23 18 9 11 12 112 29 13 34 23 8 4 62 37 23 6 44 1 2 21 53 55 74 3 28 12 23 50 9 3 31 21 10 34 te 22 1 17 17 15 3 28 20 78 78 19 4 9 4 14 36 104 23 10 23 8 21 10 22 2 9 10 16 8 15 41 57 30 14 53 10 58 8 18 9 7 17 43 9 25 13 4 30 25 35 3 19 5 35 4 8 29 20 12 4 4 7 41 56 22 4, 9 16 2 5 37 19 48 9 33 4 10 24 8 5 10 31 55 15 2 76 67 8 8 7 2n; 15 10 16 130 79 30 24 10 85 10 120 17 4 17 21 40 10 9 40 17 12 15 36 12 11 24 18 9 11 12 113 29 14 35 23 8 4 63 37 23 6 44 1 2 21 53 56 7d 3 29 12 23 50 9 3 32 22 10 35 2 23 1 17 17 16 3 ,28 20 78 78 20 4 9 4 14 37 104 23 10 23 8 21 11 23 2 9 10 16 8 15 41 57 30 14 54 10 59 8 19 9 7 1T 43 10 27 13 4 31 26 36 3 20 5 35 4 9 29 20 102 4 4 7 41 56 22 4 9 17 2 5 37 19 48 9 33 4 10 24 8 5 10 31 Southern Pac 28 Southern Bail 11 Stand Brands St and El St Oil Cal St Oil Stewart Warn Stone and Web Studebaker Texas Corp Tex Gulf Sul Tex Pa Tr 25 29 5 12 11 12 24 5 Tide Wat As 2 Timk Roll 20 Tob Prod 5 Tob Prod A 8 Transamerica 5 Union Carbide 32 Union Pac 87 Unit Aircraft 16 Unit Cigar 1 United Corp 9 United Corp pf 37 Unit Fruit 26 Unit Gas Im 20 Ind Al 25 Pipe 1 Real and Im 7 'Rubber 4 Steel 48 Util and Lt A 9 Vanadium I 16 Wa bash Ry 3 Warner Pict 3 West Un Tel 45 Westingh Air 16 West EI and 31 Woolworth' 43 Wof th and 21 Yell Tr and 4 Zonite 8 3 Low Zacest 26 28 11 11 12 13 30 30 25 25 28 28 5N 5 12 12 11 11 11 11 24 24 5 5 2 2 20 20 5 5 8 8 5 5 31 32 .85 '87 15 15 1 1 9 9 36 37 25 26 19 20 24 25 14 14 7 7 4 '4 46 .48 8 9 14 16 3 3 3 3 44 45 16 16 304 31 41 43 21 21 4 4 8 8 STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia, Feb. 18, UP Root crops met a slow demand today and held about steady, the, Federal State Market News Service reported. Beets 20c 35c per basket, white turnips 15c 30c; rutabagas 25c 40c; parsnips 25c 35c. Carrots were firm under a fairly active demand at 65c $1.00 per basket; a few $1.10. Mushrooms were about steady.

Pennsylvania whites 40c 75c per 3 pofmd basket, a few higher. Poorer grades ranged 25c 35c. White potatoes were dull and weak. Truck receipts of Pennsylvania round white 70c 85c per 100 pound sack, a few 90c. Poorer stock 55c 65c.

Apples were steady under a moderate demand and were unchanged. 3: Federal State Markets Market: Not enough trading early to establish market, beef steers and other slaughter classes about steady at Tuesday's close. Stockers and feeders nominal. Calves steady to weak; top vealers, few selects held higher. Hogs: Slow, steady.

Receipts: No shipped receipts of cattle. 43 head trucked in from nearby, 205 calves. 277 hogs. 40 sheep. Classes.

Grades and Range of Prtcei Steers Good. W0 1100 lbs 1.75 7.75 Medium. 900 1100 lbs 8.75 Common. 900 1100 lbs 4.50ff? 5.75 Good. 1100 1300 lbs 7.00S 8 00 Medium.

1100 1300 lbs 6.00 7.00 Good. 1300 1500 lbs 7.00 8. 00 Heifers Choice, 550 850 lbs 6 25 8.75 Good, 550 8SO lbs 5.50 6.25 Medium. 550 850 lbs 4.75 5.50 Common. 550 850 lbs 4.00 4.75 Cows Choice 25 4.75 Good 3.50 4.25 Common and medium 2.505 3.50 Low cutter and cutter 1.50 2.50 Bulls (Yearlings Excluded).

Good and choice Ibeefi 4.25 5.50 Cutter, common medium 3.00 4.25 Vealera Good and choice 9.00 10.00 Medium 8.00 9.00 Cull and common 6.00 8.00 Feeder and Stocker Cattle Good and choice. 5CO 800 lbs. 5.25 6.50 Common and medium. 500 800 lbs 3 50 5.25 Good and choice. 800 105Q lbs.

5.50 Common and medium. 800 1050 lbs 3.75 5.50 Hoes Good and choice. 160 180 lbs. 4.75 5.25 Good and choice, 185 200 lbs. 5.00 5.50 Good and choice, 200 220 lbs.

5.00 5.50 Good and choice. 220 250 lbs. 5.00 5.50 Good and choice. 250 290 lbs. 4.75 5.25 Good and choice.

290 350 lbs. 1.75 5.25 Medium and good. 275 500 lbs. 4.50 5.00 Lancaster Feed Market Selling price of feeds, cash at warehouse: Per Ton Bran $23.50 Shorts 22.50 Homlnv 23.50 Middlings 25.00 Linseed 40.00 Gluten 23.50 Ground oats 28.75 Soy bean meal 30.00 Hoe meal 30.50 Cottonseed. 41 26.50 Dairy feed, 16 25.50 Dairy feed.

20 28.00 Dairy feed. 20 SJ.OO Dairy feed, 24 1.75 Dairv feed. 25 32.25 Dairv feed, 32 33.00 Horse feed. 85 31.50 Alfalfa (regular) .28.50 Alfalfa (reground) 30.00 Dairy feeds containing smaller per cntffge of "mill by products" considerably higher. 3 Class Meets Mechanicsburg, Feb.

18. The Sunday School class of Trinity Lutheran Church, taught by Miss Emma Rich, met Monday night at the Home of Mrs. Ray Alexander, Cotfver and Hteh streets. Those present were: Mrs. Chester Rider, Mrs.

Viola Myers, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Miss Cora Snringer. Mrs. Stone, Mrs.

May, Miss Lillian Weber, Mrs. Lauren Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Bates and Mrs. Clarence Nickey. 1 Birth Announcement Carlisle, Feb.

18. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibb, of 140 North Pitt street, have announced birth of a son yesterday at the Carlisle DRAMATIC CLUB IN SHIPPENSBURG TO GIVE PROGRAM The Dramatic Club of the Ship pensburg State Teachers College will make its intial public appearance of the year tonight when it presents four one act plays in the college auditorium. The plays will be Wilde's "Moving Finger," Toeherroh's "Breaking of PA'S SON IN LAW HARRISBURG sg TELEGRAPH 18 THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 18, 1932 Price Changes Erratic in Curb Market Without Any Definite Trend New York, Feb.

18, (IP) The curb market steadied today, but was unable to establish a definite trend. While the decline of late yesterday was checked, the list fluctuated in an extremely narrow range, and trading was dull. Electric Band and Share seemed to encounter more selling then buying, in response to the plan to reduce the capital. Other, utilities' moved irregularly. Middle West was fairly firm, United Light dipped a fraction, then Standard of Indiana was a firm spot in the oils, rising a fraction to 16.

Standard of Kentucky also moved up a littlefl. Cities service was steady. There was little activity in the in dustries. Aluminum Company rose more than a point. American Cigar made a new high for the year.

NEW YORK STOCKS 1 By Associated Press I'h Low Latest I TODAY IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY the Calm, Field's cinaereua and Homan's "Lady Anne." Students in the casts are Donald pnWn Raton Book. Pauline Shue. John Adams, Edwin Feass, Leland Booda, Millard Gleim, Wilson Dodd, Elizabeth Yaukey, Fred Gibbs, Micn ael Weader, Marcelle Newman, Paul Runyan, Evelyn Shearer, Richard Mumma, Earl Berkheimer, Margaret Bushey, Ruth Karper, Frederick Thornton, Earl Berkheimer and Irene Gelnet. Miss Edna Arnold, adviser, is directing the productions. 3 COLLEGE PRESIDENT JOINS KIWANIS Carlisle, Feb.

18. Dr. Karl T. Waugh, president of Dickinson College, was received as a member at the regular meeting of the Carlisle Kiwanis Club yesterday at the Ar gonne Hotel. A special committee was appointed and will meet with committees of other clubs at Lancaster to plan the expansion of the Kiwanis International.

Miss Mary Line, representing the Carlisle Musical Arts, addressed the club in behalf of the series of two concerts to be given here this year by her organization. The first concert will be by the Har risburg Symphony Orchestra on March 1, and the second, April 5, by the Musical Arts, Club chorus. BABY BEEF PRIZES ARE OFFERED AGAIN Mechanicsburc. Feb. 18.

totaling $60 again will be awarded memDers oi tins year Baby Beef Club bv the Second National hank for the members whose animals make the greatest gain in weight, it was announced yesterday by officials' of the bank. Prizes for the 1931 rtluh von awarded Monday night it the banquet given in honor of the club. Winners were: First. $12. Robert Strock; second, $10, Ralph Strock; tmrd, $9, Clair Strock; fourth, $8, Clarence Swigert; fifth, $6, John Baish: sixth.

$5. Sarah Mvers: sev enth, $4, Gilbert Taylor; eighth, tie between Anna May Miller and George Strock. each $1.50: ninth. $2, Fred Myers, tenth, $1, Earl Shultz. WASHINGTON PROGRAM GIVEN IN SCHOOL Mechanicsburg, Feb.

18. More than 150 parents and friends attended the George Washington bicentennial chapel program of the high school yesterday. Participating in the play and the minuet were Margery Black, Lois Fegan; Her mine Levy, Jean Hake, Richard Ney hard, Alfred Castle, William Blacksmith, Norman Charles Wentz, Philip Koser, Newton Hersh ner and Seldon Patee. 3 Y. M.

C. A. Plans Outlined Carlisle, Feb. 18. Waiter Burns, president, met members of the vari ous committees of the Y.

M. C. A. last night and outlined a plan of ac tivities for the year. The meeting was the first since Mr.

Burns was elected president of the directors recently. 3 WILLIAM PROSSER Newville, Feb. 18. William Pros ser, 56, of Corporation street, died early yesterday morning at the Carlisle Hospital. He was employed as a crossing watchman in Mechanics burg by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

In addition to his widow, Mrs. Alice Prosser, he is survived by a son, Paul, at home; a sister, Miss Alice Prosser, Carlisle, R. and a brother, John, Harrisburg. 3 MRS. GOLDA M.

BAKER Mechanicsburg, Feb. 18. Funeral services for Mrs. Golda May Baker, 39, wife of Percy W. Baker, who died Tuesday night at her home at 117 South Broad street, will be conducted in the home Saturday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be in the Me chanicsburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home tomor row night from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Mrs. Baker was ill for only a few days with pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Gerald, a pupil in the eighth grade; Eugene, in the third grade, and Robert, aged two years; her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. McClelland Freeman, of Mont Alto, a brother, Max Freeman, of Quincy, and one sister, Mrs.

Lottie Shindeldecker, of Ha gerstown, Md. TRAIN REMOVAL UNDER PROTEST FROMCARLISLE Chamber "of Commerce Files Protest With State Commission Carlisle, Feb. 18. Carlisle Chamber of Commerce today filed pro test against proposed discontinu ance of two mail and passenger trains that travel through this place with terminals in Harrisburg and Cfoambersburg. The protest cites inconvenienc to commuters from valley towns, particularly Carlisle, who work in Harrisburg, and what the Chamber says Nwill ultimately disrupt noon mail service from Harrisburg to Carlisle.

The Chamber asks an order on the Pennsylvania Railroad that the company show why the trains are to be discontinued. As the complaint was informal the Public Service Commission has forwarded it to the railroad company. Should a formal complaint be filed later, the Commission announced, it will then set a hearing date. The railroad has announced the trains will be discontinued February 28. One of the trains leaves Cham bersburg at 4.30 a.

m. and arrives in Harrisburg at 6.05. It leaves Carlisle at 5.25 and takes commuters to their work in Harrisburg. The other train leaves Harrisburg at 12.40 p. m.

arrives in Carlisle at 1.20 and Chambersburg at 2.16. If abandoned, Carlisle would loss the noon mail service from Harrisburg, the protest said. Borough Council here has been informed of the proposed change as have other valley towns along the route. A committee appointed to represent the chamber is comprised of Edward S. Kronenberg, Albert Watson and R.

Paul Masland. Y. W. C. A.

OFFICIAL TO VISIT CARLISLE Carlisle, Feb. 18. Miss Jane Sher rilL finance secretary of the national board of the Y. W. C.

A. in New York City, will visit Carlisle today, Friday and Saturday. She will meet local directors, finance committee and executive committee. HARRISBURG SPEAKERS ON CARLISLE PROGRAM Carlisle, Feb. 18.

W. B. Wise, boys' secretary of the Harrisburg Y. M. C.

and Mrs. Perry Bos well, also of Harrisburg, will be the speakers tonight at the Mother and Son banquet of fe Carlisle Y. M. C. A.

3 Plans Canvass For Jobs Carlisle, Feb. 18. The Carlisle Work and Progress Council, will make a house to house canvass with the view of providing jobs for the unemployed, it was announced yes terday. A goal of $150,000 in property repairs is the aim of the council. Charles P.

Strayer has been ap pointed in charge of the survey by John M. Hoy, general chairman. Strayer will name eight precinct leaders to assist him. The precinct captains and Mr. Strayer will enroll a company of "minute men" to call on the householders.

3 Grange to Give Program Shippensbnrg, Feb. 18. Middle Spring Grange will present the following program in Grange Hau. Middle Spring, tomorrow night: Opening song, by the grange; port from the State Farm Show, Millard Fitzgerald; vocal solo, Mrs. Russell Bower; discussion, "Comparisons of Farming Methods of Today JWith Those of Lincoln's and Washington's Times, Edwin Eberly, followed by a general discussion; closing song.

Mrs. John 35. Fogel sanger," lecturer. 3 Women Sponsor Dance Carlisle, Feb. 18.

Mrs. James Baylis, Mrs. Leslie Baskln, Mrs. A. A Albright, Mrs.

Wayne Brand stadt and Mrs. Victor Byrmes were hostesses at a bridge and tea dance Tuesday at the Red Cross House, Carlisle Barracks. The affair was the first which are to be held weekly at the post during the spring. 3 Town Faces Water Famine Chambersburg, Feb. 18.

For the first time within the memory of oldest residents of Fayetteville, nine springs, situated in the South mountain, north of Fayetteville, have gone dry. These springs constitute the main water supply of Fayetteville, Water is now being supplied from Poplar Hollow. I POLICE RECOVER LOOT AND ARREST SIX NEAR CHAMBERSBURG Chambersburg, Feb. 18. Loot valued at upward of a thousand dollars has been recovered, State Police say, in the arrest of six persons who police believe looted summer homes in the Blue Ridge Summit sections, farms in Hamiltonban township, Adams farms in Franklin county, and the military reservation at Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md.

Six persons are under arrest and a seventh is sought for questioning. Those under arrest are: Bernard McKendrick, Waynesboro; his daughter, Ruth; his son, John; Glenn Warren, Lloyd Carr and Charles Shuff. Heaviest losers, State Police said, were: C. G. Rowe, Washington, D.

who has a summer home at the Summit, and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Washington. At the Bowe home the thieves were said to have taken about $600 in household goods, and at the Stephen home. $200 worth.

3 Attend Reunion Carlisle, Feb. 18. Majc. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Captain and Mrs.

R. Fenton and Lieutenant Paul Zuver motored to Washington Tuesday to attend the Yanlwe Division reunion. The three officers served overseas with the division during the World War. 3 Society to Give Play Carlisle Springs, Feb. 18.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Carlisle Springs Church will present the Prodigal Son," tonight at the church. The play was written by the Rev. A. L. Wynn, a former pastor of the Wormleysburg Church of God.

3 Comedy Presented Shippensbnrg, Feb. 18. A four act comedy, "Doctor Jim," was presented in the social room of Messiah United Brethren Church last night by Boiling Springs talent. The play was sponsored by the Sunbeam Claass of the local United Brethren Sunday School. 3 Veteran Seeks Assembly Gettysburg, Feb.

18. Two have entered the race as candidates for the Legislature in the Republican primaries in April. Robert E. Tipton, Gettysburg, Spanish War veteran, seeks the place held by George D. Sheely, who also is a candidate.

Celebrates Birthday Carlisle, Feb. 18. John E. Sipe, local druggist, celebrated his seventy seventh birthday quietly yesterday. Last evening he was a guest of honor at a dinner given by several friends.

CRITICISESSTATES, UTILITIES FOR SELF CONSTRUCTION WORK "Wherever the government injects itself into business, higher production costs and less economy results" declares an editorial in the Highway Builder, a trade magazine of national circulation published here, in protesting construction work by states and public utilities with their own forces. Such policies are uneconomical and amount to levying a tax upon a tax in the case of State governments and levying a profit upon a profit in the case of utilities," the editorial says. "The same economy is not effected as where the work is let by competitive bids," it adds in pointing out that "The times are indeed pregnant for both the elimination of waste and the pruning of profits. Never within the memory of this age has the citizen been so thoroughly aroused to the question of taxes and living costs." 3 Youth's Thumb Hurt Clarence Shields, 14 year old son of J. K.

Shields of Mechanicsburg, R. D. 5 was treated at the Harrisburg HospitaMast night for contusions of the right thumb suffered when it was caught in a corn grinder at the farm of his brother, Philip A. Shields, Mechanicsburg R. D.

4. 3 Woman Hurt in Fall Irene Dinkins, 29, Il8 Good street. Steelton, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital last night for contusion of the left arm suffered when she fell at her home. 3 ROBERT E. BARNES Funeral services for Robert E.

Barnes, formerly a well known printer of this city, who died Monday at the Printer's Home, Colorado Springs, Colorado, were held todav at, the home, the Rev. Mr. Skeen, pastor of the Baptist Church there officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Colorado Springs. Mr.

Barnes is survived by a sister, Mrs. E. H. Gottschall, this city. He had Deen in Colorado Springs since 1928.

I WHV HE'5 BEEN 1 SWEPT 1 CUT AUVKllHTl I A OF yeu ee him BTr7J some sort'. ay 0EEBUkFuSS I gEEM EPTiM? PAWFUMet? PAPAW. r1 AH. SAHH i )r T'J STEELT01I NEWS PROGRAM READY FOR WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL Exercises Sunday at 3 0'CIock in High School Auditorium Plans for Steelton's observance of tine George Washington Bicentennial are complete, members of the general committee headed by Frank A. Robbins, announced today.

The exercises will be held in the high school auditorium at 3 o'clock with Senator James J. Davis as the principal speaker. Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of W. R. Stonesifer, director of music in the borough schools.

Historical sketches will be presented by H. Russell Rupp and Miss Alice Reed. BALDWIN COMPANY MEMBERS TO VIEW BODY OF J. G. MILLER Members of the Baldwin Hose Company of Steelton will assemble this evening at 7.30 in the hose house before proceeding to the Richardson funeral parlors where they will view the body of James G.

Miller, charter member of the organization who died Tuesday morning. The company will attend the funeral in a body, meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hose house. COMMISSION SENT TO POSTMASTER. AT MIDDLET0WN Washington, Feb. 18.

The commission certifying formally his reappointment as postmaster of Mid dletown has been forwarded William F. Houser, Sr. He was confirmed recently by the Senate. Birthday Party Mrs. Thomas Anderson was entertained at a surprise birthday party Tuesday evening at her home in Swatara street, Steelton.

Among those present were: Miss Ruth Schell, Mr. and Mrs. George Gross, Mr. and Harry Schiefer, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Schaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kitner, Mr. and Mrs. William Breitweiser, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ducan, Mrs. Sara Ruth and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Workman Injured James ODonnell, South Second street, Steelton suffered 'injuries of the face on Mondav while workine in the Steelton plant of the Bebhle hem Steel Company. He was treated at the emergency hospital after being struck by a piece of scrap metal which fell from a magnetic crane. 3 Church Meeting The mid winter meeting of the wesDyterian Association of Harrisburg will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church of Steelton.

John R. Henry, president of the organization will be in charge of the meeting. 3 Washington Party. A George Washington rvart.v will be held Tuesday evening in the ei. jonns Lutheran Church of Steelton by the Sunday School organization.

3 GEORGE W. CLARK Funeral services for George W. 69. who died Tiiesriav nf heart attack, suffered at the Beth lenem steel Company plant in Steelton, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the. First Baptist Church, of Steelton.

The Rev. O. P. Goodman, nastnr. will officiate.

Burial will he in Midland Cemetery. The body may be viewed mis evening irom to 10 at the home, 414 Cameron street, Steelton. Survivine are Mr. Clark's wife. Adeline sons, George W.

Clark, HarrisDurg; Quince, Pittsburgh. 3 Wrist Fracture Mrs. Violet M. Renninger, 18, Dl brow street, was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital for a fracture of a wrist suffered when she fell at a local skating rink. TheQuickReiieFFrom OlLGnv Drug store 25fe50t Government Issues Lead Way Up in Bond Market; Trading Remains Dull New "York, Feb.

18, (IP) Today's bond market activity was centered, in United States Government issues which continued to climb to upper levels. New high records for the year were eigain established in a number of the Treasuries and Liberties. On the other hand, trading in domestic corporation loans was dull and prices inclined to heaviness. Few of the recently buoyant rail mortgages showed any signs of life and lower prices were the rule. MUST MORE! MEFT ME YOMlarWT AtTEH, BY THE WX1MTVMM INTHBPARK pterASE PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Feb.

18, (AP) Flour, hay, cheese, live and dressed poultry unchanged. Hay, cheese, live and dressed poultry unchanged. Cheese Whole milk, longhorns, round lots, 13 to 13'c; single daisies, Iresh, 12 to 13V4C Live poultry Fowls, Plymouth Rock, 30 to 21c; mixed colors, 18 to 19c; white leghorns, fancy, 17 to 18c; ordinary, 12 to 16c; roasting chickens, fancy, large, Plymouth Rock, 20 to 21c; springers fancy, Plymouth Rock, medium sized, 20 to 21c; springers fancy, Plymouth Rock, medium sized, 20 to 21c; small sized springers, Plymouth Rock, 21 to 22c; poor quality lower; mixed colors springers fancy, 16 to 18c; staggy young roosters, 15c; old roosters. 12c; ducks white Pekin, large, young, 20c; mixed colors, old ducks, 17 to 18c; tnuscovy ducks, 1 7to 18c; turkeys, fancy, hens, 29 to 30c; large young toms, 20c; old toms, 18c, Dressed poultry Fowls, fresh killed, In boxes, 17 to 21c; chickens, 21 to 25c; Pacific Coast broilers, fancy, frozen, 26 to 30c; bid roosters, dry picked, western, 12 to 15c; turkeys, nearby, fancy, 25 to 26c; fair to good, nearby, 22 to 24c; fancy northern. 24 to 25c; fancy western and southwestern, 23 to 24c; fair to good, 20 to 22c; old toms, 20c; ducks, western, 16 to 17c.

Flour Hay, cheese, live poultry, unchanged. Butter 92 score, 2314c. Wheat No. 2 red Feb. delivery, domestic, 68' ic bid; No.

2, garlickq Feb. delivery domestic, 68c bid. Corn No. 2 yellow, western, 50 to 51c; No. 3, yellow nearby, 43 to 44c.

Oats No. 2, white, 35 to 38c. Butter unchanged. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Feb. 18, fAP).

Hogs, 29,000, including 6000 direct; active, mostly steady; spots weak to 10c lower; 170 to 210 pounds, top 220 to 250 pounds, 260 to 330 pounds. 140 to 160 pounds, 4.10; pigs, packing sows, $3.306 3.50. Light light, good and choice, 140 to 160 pounds, lightweight, 160 to 2M pounds, medium weight, 200 to 250 pounds, heavyweight, 250 to 350 pounds, 3.95; packing sows, medium and good, 275 to 5,00 pounds, pigs good and choice. 100 to 130 pounds, $33.75. Cattle, 5000; calves, 2000; fed steers and yearlings active; steady to strong; butcher stock Arm; vealers strong; bulls easy; early top fed steers, $8.

Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600 to 900 pounds, 900 to 1100 pounds, 1100 to 1300 pounds. $7. 25 9.50; 1300 to 1500 pounds, S7.25&9.50; 1300 to 1500 pounds, 9.50: common and medium, 600 to 1300 pounds, heifers, good and choice. 550 to 850 pounds, common and medium, cows, good and choice, common and medium. low cutter and cutter, bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef), cutter to medium, vealers (milk fed), Rood and choice.

medium. 6.50: cull and common, S3.50fj5.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500 to 1050 pounds. $4.50 5.50: common and medium, $3.254.60. Sheep, 17,000: nothing done; asking stealy and bidding around 25e lower; good to choice lambs bid by packers; sorted kinds held around $6.85.

Lambs, 90 pounds down, good and choice, medium, all weights, common, ewes, 90 to 150 pounds, medium to choice, all weights, cull and common, feeding Iambs. 50 to 75 pounds, good and choice, PORT ROYAL ALUMNI TO PRESENT PLAY Port Royal, Feb. 18. "The Path Across the Hill," a comedy drama in three acts, will be presented by the Port Royal High School Alumni Association, in the Port Royal High School auditorium on Friday and Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Extra entertainment will be provided by an alumnae chorus of ten members.

5 Bar Securities J. M. Magee, chairman of the Pennsylvania Securities Commission, today announced that the American Gyro Company, of Denver, is not registered to sell securities in Pennsylvania. He asked that attempts to sell capital stock of this firm in Pennsylvania be reported immediately to the commission. 3 Lower Fares $2.50 Philadelphia $1.00 Lancaster SUNDAYS February 28 March 27 HOLIDAYS Washington's Birthday, Feb.

22 Good Friday, March 25 Leave Harrisburg 6.43 A. M. See Flyers or Consult Ticket Agent All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad 'fe. 1 ffniMiiiMi jjjE il Losses, however, were moderate in most cases. Railway issues declining from I fraction to a point included Atchison 4s, Canadian Pacific Debenture 4s, Erie 5s, Missouri Pacific 5f and Frisco 4s.

Utilities industrials moved uncertainly and quietly, prices generally being somewhat lower. With the exception of Frencl government which gained tnon than a point for a new 1932 Mgh the foreign department was featureless and trading dull. GRAND MASTER IS SPEAKER AT PERRY LODGE ANNIVERSARY Marysville, Feb. 18. Members a Perry Lodge, No.

458, Free and Ao cepted Masons, and guests lasl night celebrated the sixty secon anniversary of the lodge constitU' tion. William R. Morris, master ot the lodge, was toastmaster and gav the address of welcome at the banquet. Speakers were: Benjamii Page, Pittsburgh, grand master a Masons in Pennsylvania; Willian S. Snyder, Harrisburg, past grand master, who spoke on the grant; lodge, and H.

M. J. Klein, Zere datha Lodge, No. 451, whose sub. ject was "George Washington, th Man." The committee in charge included: Scott S.

Leiby, John D. Shull Edgar S. Smith, William H. Arnold Linn C. Lightner, Paul L.

Ellen berger, J. Frank Leonard, Edward S. Glass, Mr. Morris and William H. Richter, Jr.

Morse Letter Service 323 Telegraph Bldg. HARRISBURG MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING STENOGRAPHER PRINTING Complete Letter Service AUCTION SALE Household furniture, books, dishes, bric a brac, curios, cooking utensils, bookcase and desks, etc. Saturday, Feb. 20 12 O'clock (Noon) Harrisburg Storage Co. 437 45 S.

Second St. LEE Kjonsfwlioihn Tires Offer Greater Values New Savings Here's the place to turn your dollars into rubber that will stretch into many miles of trouble free driving. Remember: Lee Tires are the best made, and our prices are low. If you need tires, don't forget us. Lee Conshohocken Adam Nell, 14 S.

CAMERON ST. Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

By Wellington HTlx A WEW HO VA' 't. gjrrrr ore1lMg)ovL.