Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

'1 Feature Amusements Classified HARRIS Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1932. PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION BURG TELEGRAPH BABY! Aunt Mary: "Of all the babies to kidnap they took little Lindy. I can't think of one, whose disappearance would stir up such a fuss. Can you? I certainly hope they find him and take him back to his mother. She must be worried to death." HEAR? Whisper: One of the more popular store managers of this city will soon hear what the sea waves are saying promoted to Atlantic City.

It's a secret for a few days. Some one asked Elmer E. Erb what happened the in his last name and he said: "Well, it seems they took it off and were eonta put it on the mid dle name and that didn't work so well and they decided to drop the for keeps. Middlename's Ellsworth. EATMENTS A fellow just back from St.

Petersburg, Fla. sometimes called "Old Folks' Home" says: "You can buy a full course meal lor 25 cents bananas for two cents a pound." "SHORTENER" Idea for Public Service Commissioner J. W. Brown, who sits patiently at Valley Railways hearings, as lawyers, experts et al. argue, heckle, bicker endlessly: Order lunch sent in.

Eat calmly, say: "Gentlemen, go right ahead, I'm listening." That'll make testimony short and snappy quicker'n billy be darned. "What some of those hearings need," said Bill Blithers, who snoozed in a back seat, "is more lard and less applesauce." Today's Memory Stretcher (By R. H. Do you remember when they served good oysters and fish in (Chessy) Nar cissus Russ Oyster Bar on Third street, near Walnut, later R. A.

Vorndrau's barber shop? NEWS One of the whispering posts whispers: "For some 17 years a State department has maintained offices in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. A new and ambitious scribe came on the job, put the extra offices yarn out as news." Well, why not? DOG'S BACK! Well, Dick Jones has his dog S3rid "Gosh, everybody must read that roundabout stuff." (Thanks, Richard.) Dog left Saturday. Camp Hill Council President Lester Jones told the column Sunday. Paragraphed it Monday. Dog back Tuesday.

And we're taking credit today. P. C. Forner, New Cumberland, saw Bonnie (that's the dog) dodging autos in Market street, Camp Hill, took the pup home, waited read the Telegraph. And so SPINACH Postcard from M.

K. "That Richard Beamish up at the Capitol knows a lot. First he tells the press aeents how to write their stories Then he tells the boys how to wrestle. Pretty soon he'll be telling mothers how to persuade the youngsters to eat their spinach." A genial gentleman, just the same, we'd have you know. WHO KILLED State Policeman William A.

Miller, who has been in on the solution of more than one knotty (and naughty!) murder case and has at least two "cooking" right now, is DAVIS WILL NOT MAKE EXTENDED CAMPAIGN FOR REN0MINATI0N Washington, March 3, OT Opposition or not, Senator Davis does not intend making an extended stumping tour of Pennsylvania as part of his campaign for renomi nation. The entrance of General Smedley Tf. Bitler, into the Republican sena torial primary race against him. tailed today to shake Davis from an earlier decision against making a rigorous speaking campaign. At the time he announced his candidacy as an anti prohibitionist, uavos saia: "It is less than two vears since I have been before the wople as a cauuiuaie ior me onice 1 now noia, which time I made a complete canvass of the Commonwealth, and during the past summer J.

visited nearly every My pressur? auues in trie senate will preclude the probability ot my spending much time in the State before the primary election." Davis said today "that statement sxanas" and declined to elaborate on it. Committee to Meet The advisory committee of the Harrisburg Teachers League will meet at the Harrisburger Hotel tonight at 7 o'clock. A MA.N NO THANKS FOR He? a iCllWuMcaN jiB, tie I DID YOU NOTICE? (By R. S. Layers) At the intersection of Sixth and Schuylkill streets, it's spelled correctly.

At Fourth and Fifth they have it SCHUYKJLL. Been that way a long time. expecting this reminder from Old Grouch, who seldom disappoints. Three years ago today the body of Charles Wesley Hykes was found near the most easterly pavilion in Reservoir Park. A few days later the death hammer was found, bloodstained.

We saw that hammer a few days ago. It's in the left coat pocket of Officer Miller. Who wielded the hammer? Why? These questions for more than 1000 days have gone unanswered. But that doesn't say they won't be. Cases are never closed on State Police dockets until the guilty party has faced trial.

Forgot to remind you on February's extra day that that was ex actly five months after the body of Doris Whitmore, scantily clad, was found in the shabby house in Cherry street Sept. 29, 1931. Bill was assigned to that case late! This column expects results ultimately! Bill was on the Harry Bowman (river killing) and Howard Dinger (cornfield murder) cases and got the answers! JUST IMAGINE! (W. C. Some" day in Harrisburg we'll be working six hours a day for wages of $8 a day or better.

(Speed the day!) STORY! Can you figure this one out? Know a chap named "Dick" who likes to visit on the West Shore. He tells it in this fashion "The girl had the clock set slow and I sed the last car to the city from Camp Hill. It leaves there at 25 minutes of 12. I had to walk home and got in about 20 min utes of 3." Oh, yeah! He lives near the Broad street market. Must have been trying for a slow motion walking record, eh? L.

L. UP SMILING! Welly Jones, who outpoints Old Timer in memory stretching and knows sports backwards and forwards, up and down, darn near put a bicycle in a repair shop the other evening at Third and Locust. No, Welly wasn't riding the bike to cut down his waistline. Another fellow was doing that not so good either. He swung around the corner, socked the Telegraph sports editor.

Welly came out of the encounter with a skinned shin and up smiling. You can keep a good man down. WATCH NO. 1 1. Name the five living widows of former Presidents of the United States? 2.

What are elephant's tusks used for? 3. Which is the second book of the Old Testament? 4. Which country has the greatest merchant ship lonnage? 5. Which President of the United States served two terms, not consecutive? 6. How many major planets are there in our solar system? 7.

Who said. "Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience?" 8. What is the legal National Anthem of the United States? 9. What is the unit of currency in Chile? 10. What Is a mulatto? MAN TO BE PARCLED IF HE PAYS COSTS, FUNERAL EXPENSES eager 'Nebral, Jamestown, N.

will be paroled from the Dauphin County prison when he pays $707 costs and funeral exoenses, the Dauphin County Court ruled today on nis petition ior parole. Nebral was imprisoned for eebt to sixteen months on a char 3 involuntary hen he was charged with" the deatli of Mary Adams, Philadelphia, in an auto accident at Cameron and Pax ton streets, May 16, 1930. A parole petition filed for him by Homer D. Kreider, his attorney, several months ago, was judged premature and denied. Fred C.

Morgan, assistant district attorney, today said he had no opposition to the parole, but asked that the court costs of $157 be paid by Nebral. Arthur H. Hull, counsel for the Philadelphia woman's mother, said that he felt there was a moral obligation on Nebral to pay the funeral expenses of $550. Nebral was ordered to obtain the money by Monday. COURT DISMISSES DAMAGE AWARD TO J.

J. LYNCH ESTATE The Dauphin Countv Court todav set aside the award of viewers of $4000 to the James J. Lynch estate for "conseauential" damaees to abutting property said to have been caused by the erection of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Bridge. The decision was given on except tions filed by the State. The court held that under an act of 1919 cov ering damage awards no provision is made for liability by the State.

In a second petition for viewers to award damages to Galen L. owner of two lots adjacent to the Lynch estate the court declined the petition and refused to name viewers. Viewers who made the $4000 award, denied by the court, were E. W. Cowden, Henry Fox and John A.

F.Hall. CORNELL CLUB TO HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT Rev Ashberv. file1 stvretnrv the Alumni Association, Ithaca, N. win be guest of honor at a smoker by tfo? Cornell Club of Harrisburg, at the Harrisburger Hotel tonight. FRANK H.

WOLFE HEADS ELIGIBLE LIST FOR FORCE Twelve to Be Oivea Physi cal Examinations For Pa trolman Appointments Frank H. Wolfe, 1733 State street, graduate of Harrisburg Academy and Gettysburg College, with 109 roointe was high man in the civil service teste for (the city poilfce force, it was announced at City Hall today by City Clerk Warren E. Lyme. An eligible list of tlhlTty five, who finished highest among the 182 who took the tests, has been comipiied, The first twelve win be given pny sioal examinations tonight. Nine are assured of immediate appoint merits.

There are now or will be by March 15 nine or more vacan cies on the force. J. W. Strchm. 1515 Derrv street.

was with 107 points: j. Laitz. 1213 North Sixteenth street, third with 107. Others achieved the following marks in the order named: R. F.

Williams, 3214 North Fourth street. 106: R. L. Shaffer, 336 South Fourteenth, 105; C. F.

Sohmick, 1327 Berryhill, 102; E. L. Shaffer, 1915 Manada, 102; Leo Werner. 16 North Fourteenth, 102; E. K.

Putt, 1612 Catherine, 101; William Harbold, 100; E. H. Harn er, 100; R. 523 Maoiay, 98: J. C.

Mover. 1215 North sec ond, 97: J. W. Poffenberger, 1205 Green. 96 J.

C. Miller. 1723 State, 95; W. W. Matchette, 1807 North Sixth.

95; J. H. Miller, 57 North Thirteenth 94: C. E. 1041 Melrose, 93; O.

R. 120 South Court, 93; O. L. Deibler, 1314 North Sixth, 93; J. C.

Lytic 206 Calder, 92; S. J. Sellars, 402 Briggs, 91: C. J. Lytic, 222 Cumberland.

91: W. S. Manohan 618 Calder, 91; C. R. Putman, 9 South Thirteenth street.

90 F. J. Szostek. 1628 Park. 90.

These thirty five men will make up the eligible list for police de partment. They will ibe given physical examinations as called. 4 HARRISBURG HAPPENINGS Walter M. Plantz, 38, PMladel chia. suffered a deep cut on a finger of the right hand when an auto lack fell on his hand while he was changing a tire.

John Drexier, 67, ana Steve Barou, were held under si.ouo oau eacn on dry law charges at hearings before Alderman George K. Richards Lester E. Straw, 2126 Boas street, suffered cuts of the fore hand, and Miss Julia Donafrio, Lebanon, a cut on the chin when autos driven by Straw and William J. Hart, Lebanon, collided at Cam eron and Herr streets, last nigra Scout leaders will go to camp at Loysville, April 9 and 10 Bov Scout courts of honor will, be held March 15 at the Court house, April 1, at Zion Lutheran Church, Enola and the Reformed OUjrch. Kluimnnelsitown.

Oop ies of laws passed at regular and special legislative sessions last year are toeing distributed. Walter W. Matthews, chief of the safety division in the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, in emphasizing the importance of proper headlights said in January, thirty five "accidents were caused by poorly focused lights, twenty four becai rf the autos operated with both out and four by "cne eyed" c. Thirty one properties are listed for the quarterly sale to be held March 17, Sheriff George N. Barnes said.

Harry C. Ostrander, world explorer, will give his lecture on "The Barbary States" tonight at Fahnestock Kali, Central Y. M. C. as one of the free weakly fam ilv' programs.

The Rev. John W. Sproul will preach on "Jesus No Phantcm" at the Glory barn, Sixth and Division streets, tonight. The present bonaerj inaestea ness of Dauphin county is $1,021,500, which with the cash in the sinking fund at $13,186.17 makes the net bonded debt $1,008,313.17 county commissioners reported to the court yesterday incident to tne autnenza tion 01 tne recent oona issue for road and other John Miller, 18, 13 01 South Twelfm street, sutfered a bruisca scalp when struck by a milk bottle at Third and Verbeke streets. Clarence Sturns.

19, 1925 Boas street, fell against bleachers at the John Harris high school, suffered bruises of the head. Charles Hurst, 16, 1717 Apricot street, and Roy Witmer, 16, 1908 Boas street, were held under $1000 bail each for court on charges of taking eight automobiles during recent months. The machines were recovered. Jerome E. Fesster, Democrat, Lower Paxton township, filed a nominating netition for county committee at the countv commissioners office.

Realty transfers were Hershey Es tates to Mr. ana Mrs. uaniei a. Geib. 26 Maple avenue, Hershey, $5350, and Security Investment, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry uoraon. loiz and 1626 Paxton street, $1. J. Herbert Thomas.

711 North Third street, a son, is named sole heir to the $2378 estate of Mrs. Alice Thomas, late of this city. Struck by an automobile near his home last evening, George Kimber ling, 11, 1633 Apricot street, suffered a possible fracture of the foot. Lancaster, police today returned to that city Raymond Gilmett, 18, Waco. Texas, arrested here last night by City Patrolman Charles Rodemaker and C.

L. Hern, charged with theft of an automobile. It sideswiped a house at River and Walnut streets. Routine business was discussed at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Gas Association in the Penn Harris Hotel. Smyser Bair, of York, chairman of the board presided.

Mrs. Florence Helen Bailey, 26, 214 North street, today received her divorce decree from Dr. Randolph C. Bailey, 29, a dentist, 1922 Berryhill street, on a desertion charge. ANSWERS 1.

Mrs. T. J. Preston (Prances Fol om Cleveland Mrs. Benjamin Harrison: Mrs.

Theodore Roosevelt; Mrs. William Howard Taft: Mrs. Wood row Wilson. 2. For manufacture of articles of lvorv.

t. Exodus. 4. Great Britain. 5.

Crover Cleveland. 6. Nine. 7. George Washinuton.

"The Star Spaneled Banner." 0. The peso. 10. The. offspring of a white and a Negro.

TO GET HEARING ON MONDAY 4 jjj GLENN G. ALLISON Patrolman Glenn G. Allison, sus pended from the police force by Mayor George A. Hoverter, will be given a hearing Monaay morning at 11 a. m.

before City Council. Witnesses for and against Patrolman Allison will be heard. Vice Mayor Charles W. Burtnett will preside. 4 STATE AUDITS BOOKS OF FORMER REGISTER; HELD DELINQUENT The Department of Revenue to day announced it is auditing the accounts of Albert F.

Heess, Laporte, former register of wills of Sullivan county. The Auditor General's De partment is co operating. Heess served twenty four years as register of wills. His term expired January 4. Last autumn he was elected district attorney, which of ice he assumed uoon his retirement as register of wills.

The department said that the audit had been ordered because Heess was "consistently delinquent in filing with the Department of Revenue monthly reports of collections as required by law." This week Heess filed nominatins petitions here as a Republican candidate for the General Assemblv from Sullivan county. 4 hears that McCLURE MAY RUN Report reached the Caroitol to day that James H. MoClure, of Allegneny county, intends to an nounce himself as a candidate for Auditor General against the or ganization candidate, Senator Frank E. Baldwin, of Potter. McClure is member of the Legislature and was Senator Mansfield's campaign manager when he ran for County uomimissioner last fan He ihas been put forward as Alleghany's choice for Auditor General but after yesterday conference here it seem ed extremely doubtful if his can didacy would be pressed.

McClure if he runs, will have the backing of uic riuuuuii rtuiumiisura won. It was also rumored that former Mayor Harry Mackey, of Philadel phia, had been sounding out senti merit with resroect to the Senator ship, on a dry platform. This was credited by few for the reason that MacKey said a few days ago that he was not interested in that office. KIWANIANSPLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Plans for a mernibershin stahiliza. tion camoaign to begin next week were outlined by Rov W.

Shreiner. president of the Kiwants Club at its weekly luncheon meeting in the Perm Harris Hotel todav. Former members of the club will be canvass ea, Mr. Shreiner said. A program of musical selections by the Balkan Mountain Men, was presented oy a committee consisting of Dr.

Park Deckard. chairman Dr. Claude W. Batdorf, Dr. William l.

jsvernara, Dr. George A. Gorgas, Dr. Harry B. Walter, Dr.

Guy C. risi, ur. jvi. a. Mouse, Dr.

Harold F. Lanshe, Dr. Joseph C. Ludes, Dr. William K.

McBride, Dr. Arthur L. Page, Dr. H. L.

Poffenberger and ur. m. Kicnaras. The meeting next week will be held in the Governor Hotel. The Board of Directors and the attendance committee will meet Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Penn Harris Hotel.

BURTNETT PLEASED AS TAXES ARE PAID Finance Director C. W. Burtnett wore a broad smile today. His request for payment of city taxes as early as possible has been answered by the taxpayers in dollars. "Here are the figures," he said.

"City tax bills this year were sent out the week of February 22. Between February 26 and today we have received $42,464.86 in 1932 taxes. "Last year bills went out March 1. Between March 3 and 7 we received $32,759.98. We are more than $10,000 ahead of last year in WELL, TRXE, BE MH TO GET STfcR.TcX "i "THE FIRST THE ASKS FOR EARLY APPEAL HEARING ON BRIDGE TOLLS Public Service Requests Superior Court to Advance Clarks Ferry Case The Superior Court, in a petition signed by John Fox Weiss, counsel, and E.

Everett Mather. assistant counsel, of the Public Service Commission, today was asked to advance as far as possible the date for the hearing of the ap peal of the Clarks Ferry Bridge Company on the Commission's recent toll lowering decision. Mr. Mather was actively inter ested in the case, represented the Commission in its own investigation into the operations of the The. Commission for the 10 cent toll, now charged, substituted an 8 cent toll: 15 cents for a round trip; twenty tickets for $1.

Listed For March, 1933 The bridge company appealed and the case was set down for argument in the March, 1933, term. inconvenience and actual loss of money to the traveling public is emphasized in the petition. Pending tne decision of the higher court rebate slips will be issued mo torists. On this subject Mr. Mather recalls a similar situation in 1926, Awaiting Superior Court action, the company issued $32,000 worth of re bate slips, of which only $8900 worth were redeemed.

The company has $24,000 of this money. It was point ed out that this case never reached Superior Court, being withdrawn. Million Use Bridge Yearly The case affects many thousands, the petition points out. "About 1,000,000 passenger vehicles use the bridge annually, it is set forth. It is suggested that the appeal be heard by the Superior Court in the April term in Pittsburgh this year.

4 JVorld Events by Wire and Cable" Today's meeting of the League assemblv at Geneva to consider the crisis in China was watched with intense interest bv the State De partment in Washington. The iorce oi men working on tl. Pvma ti ning dam project will reach 500 oy tne end of the week. A. W.

Motley. Department of Labor am" In dustry representative, says. Great anxietv was felt bv Mrs. Her bert Hoover today over the fate of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby and she sent a secret service agent asnore irom tine motorsni sequoia, au ureen oove springs, to re ceive latest nmt nf Aileen Prinsrle. former lr.otirvi 'nfe ture actress, sesks a Mex ina.n "moil order" divorce from Charles wnum sne nas not seen smce 1924.

Mrs. Philip Ellinger, an invalid and her 11 vear olrl taiirhtr ih. re were lowered to safety from an upper floor window today when fire wieuKea trneir nome in Pittsburgh, a $20,000,000 climb in the urons construction activity is reported in Baltimore bv the Manufacturers' Record for Ffthrimrv mi 1 ie nouse made reariv uiw upon tne iarm board record hoard of wheat, to supply food for the country's unemployed. A defective chimney, authorities hn announced started the fire that a wind blew throogh ten blocks in the heart of Pennsgrove, N. Tuesdav driving some 300 persons from their homes and causin? mv thun vua lev XL a million dollars' damage.

The oldest man ever to obtain a marriage license in Philadelphia, Isaac K. Archer, 89 vear olrf rivii War veteran, died todav. Turn mrtnfVie Mrs Emma Riblett. Jfriends. appeared at City Hall and were wed.

Negotiations for Shanghai have broken down, Dr. W. W. Yen. the Chlrmsp annlm.

township. Police said the younger Suhr was committed to the deten tion home. OH. OlIVETN VJOM'T THftTT BE JUST BE OUST WONDERFUL? II WHERE. AiRE lOU 60IN4G CAM NP TOO? I I Four Boys in Stricken Family have done so much in helping us to bring nappiness to these people." Many Contribute "Since the true facts of the case have appeared in your paper, contributions have been coming in fast and we certainly do appreciate them." "The Community Service League again wishes to thank you and others who have helped to bring happiness to these families." The one year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cassel who died Wednesday morning, from exposure when he was saved from the fire was buried with services this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were held in the Glenvale Church of God with burial in the Oak Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.

Ash officiated. Grateful For Aid Mr. and Mrs. Cassel yesterday were homeless and had no funds for funeral expenses for their child. Their plight was being discussed by the news staff of the Harrisburg Telegraph as Dr.

M. Sayle Taylor, who is delivering a series of lectures at the Majestic Theater, called at the editorial department. As soon as he heard of the family's need he contributed sufficient funds to pay for the burial of the child and for immediate needs of the parents and 4 week old son. Mr. and Mrs.

Cassel were over OH OH'. ITS NO USE TRSVME TO PUT OVER. AtMSTHIMQ OKI ou EH? 7 UTTLE PITCHER'S BiG a i. jw i i i By Telegraph Staff Photosraoher. Four boys in the family of William E.

Davis, of Marysville, whose home, clothing and furniture were destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. They are: Robert, Harold, 14, and George, 12, who are attending the Marysville elementary school, and in the inset is William 17, who will be graduated from the Marysville High School in June. The family of seven children was cared for temporarily by neigh bors. Today they were reunited and will stay with their father until the Marysville Community Service League completes arrangements for their care. Their mother died four weeks ago.

TWO DESTITUTE FAMILIES AIDED (Continued) a son, who is attending high school nere, win stay with his lather until he is graduated In June. Then he can either enter the Hershey School or go to work. The baby. Ralph, who is two years old, will stay with Mrs. Walter Corson.

I think that the family is happy with the way the Community Service League has helped," Mr. Ash said. Ralph R. Clouser, 1652 Walnut street, Harrisburg, this morning of fered. through the Harrisburg Tele graph, a furnished cottage near Orr's Bridge to the Cassel family.

The Rev. Mr. Ash said he was certain the family would be only too glad to take the house. Goodwill Fire Company of West Fairview, headed by its chief, Lester "Buck" Sawyer, has helped to supply the families. The fire company contributed two loads of furniture, clothing and food and is raising money, by selling furniture.

This money is to be used to pay rent for the Davis family. Marysville Fire Company and the Enola Fire Company No. 1, which is headed by William Fortney, is also doing much to provide for the amines. Tne Jaioia fire com pany No. 1 has started a campaign to collect food and furniture, par ticularly bedclothes and carpets.

They expect to take a load of furniture and food to the families late today. The Oscar Heisley family is well located now. but would aippreciate carpets and bedclothes which they are lacking. They, too, lost furni ture and clothing. The Rev.

Mr. Ash. in thankinc the Harrisburg Telegraph in behalf of the Marysville Community Service League, said "the good work that your paper has done by putting the facts before the people after the fire has certainly helped us to give needed aid to the families. May wmhiv tJ of Nations as I thank you and the people who zarino Gentile, 50, of Ambridge, who shot and killed the man he felt had cneatea mm oi his life savings of was neia ior tne grand jury today on a murder charge. William E.

Kreieer. 34. a New Flor ence druggist, was fatally injured to day wnen nis car collided with another. The chief of police of Duquesne, five Duauesne natrolmen and one other man were acquitted today of violating the election laws. Visiting Judge James A.

Chambers of Lawrence county said an snouia nave been convicted. 4 Four Youths Accused Four West Hanover township youths were arrested by State Troop ers Nicholson and McCartney last night on a charge of entering a store owned by Edward Reher at Manada Gap. February 28. The youths are accused. of stealing to Dacco, candy, pencils and other articles, valued at $50.

State Police said they are: Lloyd Strohm, 16: Chetwood Ray, 16: Robert Suhr. 16, and his 14 year old brother, George Suhr. The three 16 year old boys will be arraigned for a hearing before Justice of the Peace George W. Zeigler. West Hanover come by emotion as they were told of the contribution and other help which was planned for them.

Mr. Cassel has been unemployed since their marriage almost two years ago. Mr. Davis, father of seven chil dren, whose mother died four weeks ago, also was grateful for the aid which he has received since the plight of the two families was made known in the Harrisburg Telegraph. He, too, has had no work since October.

Hopes to Find Job Today he was busy scrubbing floors and placing furniture in a house adjoining his former residence destroyed by fire. "I believe I can get along now with the generous help I have received through your newspaper and the Marysville Community Service League, the fire companies and neighbors. Of course I need a job and I hope I can find something soon," he said. Samuel Manning, Duncannon fire man, who suffered a cut over the eye while fighting Are Tuesday, which destroyed residences oi tne Cassel. Heislev and Davis families.

was discharged late yesterday ait ernoon from the Harrisourg iios pital. 1 Special Session Talk Is Heard Once More There was considerable talk on the part of Philadelphia Republican organization leaders here yesterday concerning the need of an extra session of the Legislature for the pro motion of legislation in which that city is interested and for unemployment relief. It was indicated that if there is to bea call it will be directly after the primaries. Governor Pinchot has indicated that if Philadelphia leaders make the request and if they come to an advance agreement as to program he might be willing to call the lawmakers together again. 4 Mysterious Call May Be From Al.

E. Smith The State Elections Bureau received a long distance telephone call from an unknown party in New York City today asking the procedure necessary to register a candidate for the Presidency in Pennsylvania. The information was given but no indication was volunteered as to how it is to be used. It was presumed in political quarters that it may have come from friends of Alfred E. Smith, where friends have been talking of running him against Roosevelt in Pennsylvania.

4 MISS ALDA P. BRATTEN Miss Alda Pearl Bratten, 308 North street, died this morning at her home after a lingering illness. Miss Bratten was born in Lewis berry, but lived in Harrisburg the greater part of her life. She was a member or tne Kioge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and at the time of her death was employed in the State Revenue Department. Miss Bratten is survived bv three sisters, Sara and Mary, A this city, and Margaret, of Lewisberry; tnree brothers.

Carlton. New Cumberland; Jacob, Louisville, Ohio, ar Frank, of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Further services will be held at the Lewisberry home with the Rev. J.

Ressler Shultz officiating. The bodv may be viewed from 7 until 9 o'clock Saturday night. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Nothing Escapes Annie WWS. TRlXtE P.tNNMG TO TAKE O. LONG OCEfcN CRWSE OH THE NCHT 60, CfcNT THIM, TRUOE? I TTi 1 I MM WvH.

OT COURSE' COUCONT THINK OP SOIH6 NMNWERE WTHOUT Them MAN IS ACCUSED AS "BOOKIE" IN RAID ON AGENCY State and City Police Enter Alleged Headquarters For Horse Race Bets District Attorney Karl E. Richard's campaign on gambling in Dauphin county netted one of its first victim's late yesterday when State and city police walked into the "Roofing Paper and Building" office of C. C. Eastlack and arrested him on a charge of taking bets on horse races. The raid is the first here in several years on an allegCd bookmaker for the races.

The door of Eastlack's office was closed when police opened it and walked into the place on the second floor of a store and office building at Third and Chestnut streets. Police say that when they entered the room Eastlack was holding a telephone receiver to his ear and I writing on a pad. State Trooper Nicholson picked up tne receiver and said he heard a voice giving race results from the track at Miami. When Nicholson moved away from the phone, police say Eastlack picked up the receiver and said: "That's all. State Police are here.

Good night." Nine persons were in the room at the time of the raid, police said. None was held, although one was questioned at State Police Barracks. Eastlack is said to have told police he had been receiving bets on horse races for eight or nine years. The raiding party was led by Corporal A. B.

Snyder of the State Police. Joseph Demma posted $1000 bond for Eastlack for a hearing tonight before Alderman John P. Hallman on a gamblig law violation charge. afraidWhusband, wife given divorce Mrs. Margaret D.

McCabe, Mid dletown, who told the Dauphin County Court she was in constant fear of her husband because he slept with a hammer and a knife under the bed and threatened to kill her, today was awarded a divorce from Martin L. McCabe, 560 Race street. Mrs. McCabe said her husband locked her out of the house and on one occasion broke a vase over her brother's head. She charged cruelty.

Others divorced today were: Mrs. Katie Morgan, Lykens. from John T. Morgan, Philadelphia, cruelty; Harold L. Sowers, 1611 Chestnut street, from Mrs.

Helen I. Sowers, 1108 Market street, desertion Mincn Gacesa, 610 Chambers street, Steel ton, from Mrs. Lucy Gacesa, 1138 South Ninth street, desertion, and Mrs. Mildred C. Machamer, 1715 North Twelfth street, from Clarence E.

Machamer, 1808 Susque hanna street, desertion. To Wed Sister in Law SteDhen Murdoch. 48, Philadel phia, was issued a marriage license today at the Dauphin County Courthouse to wed his sister in law, Mrs. Clara M. Murdock, 47, also of Phila delphia.

Mrs. Murdocks first husbandthe bridegroom's brother died some time ago. A license was also issued to Alvin F. Fetterhoff, 25, Wiconisco township, and Cora C. Clouser, 24, Wll liamstown.

Tax Appeal Sustained The Dauphin County Court today ordered judgment to be entered against the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company in favor of the Commonwealth on an appeal of the company from a $10,000 tax imposed in 1929. THE WEATHER General Conditions Low pressure, central over eastern Texas, has caused snows or rains, mostly light, over the west half of the Mississippi valley, with continued moderate temperature over the Great Lake region, the Mississippi valley and eastward to the Atlantic ocean. Low pressure, central over southern Utah, has caused scattered snows over portions of Utah. Idaho, and Washington, with continued moderate temperature over the middle Rocky Mountain region and the Southern Plateau region. High, pressure, central northwest of Montana in Canada and spread out eastward over the north half of the United States, has caused somewhat colder weather over the Northern Rocky Mountain regions and the northern plains, with a tendency toward fair weather over those regions.

Rover Bulletin 5 5 i tri a 'S Stations 2 IB Eco Feet tt Tenth Wilkes Barr 18 5.0 0.2 0 Newport 26 3.5 0.1 0 Sunburv 20 2.9 0 Harrisburg 14 4.3 0.0 0 Keeping in Touch You know you are getting your money's worth when you are in touch with values and market conditions. And if you are a regular reader of the Classified page of bargain news you have this buying information at your finger's ends. Harrisburg Telegraph Classified Ads Produce More Cost Less hum! trust mer. to HR EPR TO CWfcSK TU6. AN NOT MISS A WORP VOHKT HO NEt MQ Or TRIP THVTS GOINIG TO WITH HER.

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