Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

I Patronage Counter DIARY LEAF: Winning two games of table tennis, then losing six to PMB New book cases make room larger Much dis cussion on how to hang pictures "Flowering of New England" excellent reading For a laugh on every page: "With Malice To ward Some," Miss Halsey being at her best on English pastry and the chilliness of English parties "to crash one of those little groups'd be like asking the Arch bishop of Canterbury if he doing anything this evening." Henry, the also gets off so.me dry ones; maybo he's the stooge The box office girl who hates comedies Hearing that one of the police hearing witnesses was garnered out of this column The Geo. C. Walps confiding that the recent dog show was one of the best, think 12 hour session for benched dogs a little long, 10 to 10 Raymond C. Clark likes the "Thoreau and Walden" material in column First thing you know we'll 'have to organize a pilgrimage Frank Hean still has his smile Two businessmen in stand up lunchroom, confiding, "It's the hours put in that count in retail business." Many an attorney before a strenuous case visits his doctor for injections of iron Many have physical check ups before and after Football pools have about run their courses Ken nie of the Soda Bar isn't over it yet cast his first vote Tuesday, then was told by a cigar hander outer, "You're too young." Howard Berkley doing a good job of Health Bond salesmanship on Rounda bouter's WKBOddition, later telling how much he, Mrs. son and son's friend enjoyed Cornell Dartmouth setto Hearing down south bootleg tale, which went something like this: "Fellow asks where he could buy a quart.

'Give me a dollar' and hold this package a minute. Fellow waited two hours, became impatient, finally examined package. You guessed it; he had his quart." No Jefferson nickels in town up to noon Tuesday Many will now start herding the buffalo nickels Councilman Enders recalls that TR was the starter of the Buffalo nickels Larry positive the thirteen buttons on a sailor's trouseBS represent the thirteen original colonies, says, "It's in the regulations." Which reminds that original Pinchotites and original Jamesen sians will preside at the patronage counter in inis county A lew others will be there but won't be sitting on the stools We shall seel The Mail, Etc. Sorting the mail, notes, postcards, etc. SEC cannot print all letters sent him but does get a great deal of pleasure out of reading them.

Some are honestly critical; some, reeking with praise; some, seeking information. Writer habitually jams them into the top drawer of his desk. When the desk drawer is too full for closing, it's time to take inventory. Let's go. John Tinko sizes up the election Bob Davis sends the latest parking meter data, has one designed for pennies, nickels and quarters The "Brother Can You Spare a Dime" organization will feel slighted HMS' excel lent letter on political tolerance but he pleads, "No publication." To a "Thankful American:" I accept the challenge; tune WKBO Wed.

5.30 Answering 20 or 30 writer inners at once: I haven't seen Sam Copeland since Election; has anyone else? To George Herring: A noble senti ment, sir, more eloquent than elegant, however. Postcard from fellow who damaged car on fire plug. He thinks, there should be "lights on fire plugs." "Elmer," aren't you a little too tough? Mrs. Paul Ziegler writes to ask: "What's origin of expression, 'Going down Salt I knew once but forget Perhaps ABH will give us a lift here. Ed Roeber: Sorry I couldn't be with Troop 39, Boy Scouts, in Vine St.

M. E. Monday night; know you had a good time Belated postcard from who, please? Several military "experts" have written to take issue with recent statement that only the "infantry can hold a position," one saying, "The artillery did pretty well for awhile at Gettysburg." Bill Emery. who's doing a nice job on school "traffic patrols at Mechanicsburg, passes along good radio idea, which'll be worked on, sir AML, your WPA letter much appreciated copy of W. W.

Wachtel's, "Can You Drink Like a Gentleman?" Nothing per sonal, I hope Notes on interesting chat with Dr. C. S. Drayer of the Tri County Guidance Center Another invitation to visit the Bethlehem Steel Company Someday I'm going to screw up my courage and make a list of places I've never visited 'ROUNDABOUT Harrisburg To AGB, 1711, Penn: What's situation now? Better I hope From Comm'der H. C.

Erickson: Don't forget Camp Hill Post's turkey "shoot" Saturday To If you can back your statement with facts, I'm interested. Sincerely THE SEC. 'Ag fi im ft oon on Full Cre DEMOCRATS SHORT TO SUPPORT CONFIRMATIONS To Try Luck at Session Next Week 34 REQUIRED After an all day series of negotiations the Democratic Senators last night decided to try "their luck with Earle appointments next Monday night. The situation in which Administration men found themselves yesterday was unchanged from a month ago. They are still short of the thirty four votes needed to confirm.

Democratic Senators named Senators Rice, Adams; Frey, Al legheny, and Thompson, Centre, to meet with Republican Senators and endeavor to get them to ease up in opposition to confirmation of any appointees a proposition on which the Republicans have some Democratic support. No success was had, although a drive was made for Public Utility Commis sioner Arthur Colegrove. Pressure Fails The committee on executive nominations has been having numerous meetings trying to get everything from cabinet officers to members of county assistance boards confirmed. A particular list was made up late yesterday, but failed to make a dent on the Republicans. All sorts of pressure was used on kicking Democrats and that did not work either.

If the nominations are brought out Monday night there will be a battle royal. If Earle appointees fail to confirmation the Governor tan rerhame; them after adjournment, bit only until the next Senate. Chances are Governor elect Arthur H. James will recall them all anyway, as that has been the custom, also followed by Governor Earle when he assumed office. DIVORCE SET ASIDE IN MINOR'S ACTION Judge Frank 3 wickersham in Dauphin County Court today re voked his order of less than a month ago which granted a divorce to Mrs.

Mary Ellen Rogers, 1814 North Fifth street. It was pointed out that Mrs. Rogers is a minor, and(the divorce action should have been brought by a guardian. According to the testimony in the case, the Rogers were married in Maryland last May 7 and separated June 14. The action charged indignities.

HILL MAN ACCUSED IN GAMBLING RAID State Motor Police raided a gasoline station in State street, near Twentieth, and reported eighteen punchboards, three slot machines and a pin ball machine were confiscated. Earl Fackler, proprietor, today was ordered to appear before Alderman Joseph K. Armstrong Mon day evening at 7 o'clock. MARYSVILLE TO HEAR FORMER PASTOR SPEAK Marysville, Nov. 16.

The Rev. C. R. Hartman, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church has invited the Rev. S.

L. Flickinger, former pastor now stationed at Shepherds town, W. to speak Sunday evening. INDUSTRIAL NEEDS TOLD Organization is a need of in dustry today, W. C.

Wright, Akron, Ohio, manager of supervisory training, Goodyear Tire and Rub ber Company, told the Foremen's Club of Harrisburg. Another speaker at the dinner meeting last night at the Central Y. M. C. A.

was the Rev. T. Edwin Redding, Immanuel Presbyterian Church, who spoke on the World Week of Prayer. Setqn Urges Land's Return to Indians New York, Nov. 16.

Ernest Thompson Seton wants Uncle Sam to give their old buffalo hunting grounds back to the Sioux Indians. The 78 year old naturalist said that the territory including South Dakota, Nebraska, and eastern Montana and Wyoming was guaranteed to the tribe in 1868 by a Government treaty with Red Cloud, Sioux chieftain. The treaty was broken, Seton said, but now "Farmers out there haven't been doing so well. They would be glad to sell their land to the Government, and the money the Government would be spending for it is owed to the Indians Hunter "Brings 'Em Back" at 7.30 0 clock. 1931.

by Chieigw tit COUNCIL PREPARES FOR BUDGET WORK Sessions of 1938 City Expenses to Follow Assessment Appeal Hearings METER FUNDS WILL HELP Earnings From 324 Parking Devices Now Used Average $4200 Monthly First city budget meetings will be called "right after Thanksgiving," Councilman Robert A. Enders, head of the city finance de partment, said today. 1 He announced that councilman will sit on appeals from increased assessments November 21. and, "immediately following the findings there," will proceed with making the budget. Heads of departments have been requested to prepare estimates for 1939.

The present city tax rate is 13 mills, $13.50 an assessed valua tion. In meeting the budget needs for 1938 councilmen will be aided by receipts from parking meters which are averaging $4200 monthly from the 324 now in use, Approximately 350 more will be; placed and on the basis of earnings from the first installation they will be paid within five months. After the meters are paid all cash from them is retained by city. Part of it is required to pay for the men who check the meters and collect the cash. The remain der has been used this year for traffic, signs and.

similar expense. Meier earnings lor tne. six month period, ending November 1 were May, $4019; June, $4446; my, $3954; August, $4265; Sep tember, $4117; October, $4353. THREE WILL PREPARE HARRIS FIELD REPORT Three directors today began outlining the Board will follow in connection with, the proposed John Harris High School recreational center. Their suggestions will be acted on by the Board Tuesday, Novem ber 29, President Arthur D.

Bacon announced. The committee of three, ap pointed by Bacon at the sugges tion of Mrs. Mildred Storey is Mrs. Storey Mrs. Ruth Miller and W.

W. Dodson, chairman. Directors accepted the resigna tion of Miss Isabel Rhein, art teacher, Edison Junior High: ap pointed Lawrence McVitty Her shey, to fill vacancy, $1600 year; granted to I Miss Leona Switzer, Edison Junior High, com plete masters degree work at Co lumbia A i THE WEATHER Weathtr Conditions High pressure predominates over the Eastern 'Coastal States, barometric readings of 30.26 reported from several stations in Pennsylvania. However the High as evidenced by cloud formation over this area is rapidly giving way to an extensive disturbance which is still central west of The Pas, .29.22 inches at that Rapidly falling pressure the Lower Ohio Valley indicates the possibility 01 the development of another storm in area although the circulation not. begun.

Pressure is high in the Southern. Plateau States. 30.42 at It is much warmer between the Mississippi. River and the Rocky Mountains, as much as 28 degrees in Eastern North Dakota and colder in Quebec, .4 at Doucet. Snow flurries have occurred from Eastern Michigan into Northern Pennsylvania.

and Central N. light over Manitoba and Northern Minnesota. Showers ini Arkansas and Mississippi. JUVtt BttttTP. Ji IS 1 Peat Tsfiths North Branch: Binghamton (a) Corning Towanda Wilkes Barre West Branch: Clearfield Renovo (a) Cedar Run Williamsport Juniata: Huntingdon 14 IS 18 22 .10 1 12 20 12 22 1' 2.7S 1.5S 0.0 0.5S 3.0S 1.4F 0.0 .01 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 Newport 0.0 Susquehanna: Sunbury 0.1 Harrisburg IS 3.6S 0.0 Notes: A Yesterday's data; Rising; Falling; Stationary; Missing.

Predicted river stage for Harrisburg: Thursday morning about 3 5 feet. ANNIE GOOD THANK ALDEN MORNING, JUDGE BUTTON WE ALSO THESE WONT YOU COME IN, PLEASE7 Nears JUDGES FOR RAIL REM RE ELECTED BANK PRESIDENT Harrisburg Trust Declares Regular Five Per Cent, Semi Annual Dividend KUNKEL NAMED ON BOARD Par Value of Shares Changed From $100 to $25 at Stockholders' Meeting Directors of the Harrisburg Trust Company today declared the regular 5 per cent: semi annual dividend payable December 1 and re elected officers. George W. Reily was re elected president. Other, officers are: Vice presidents, George R.

Bailey and Edwin Keister; treasurer, Parker V. Minter; assistant treasurers, Frederick J. Bolton and J. Paul Hummel; secretary, George R. Reilly, III; trust officer, Stanley S.

Zimmerman; assistant trust officers, Florence Huber and Mervin Thomas. At the annual meeting of stockholders yesterday, John C. Kunkel was elected a director, succeeding the late Edward Bailey. Other directors, re elected, were: George W. Reily, Edwin R.

Keis ter, George R. Bailey, J. William Bowman, Edwin S. Herman, George W. Reily, III, Dr.

Harvey F. Smith George H. Stewart, and E. Z. Wallower.

The stockholders announced changing the par value of the stock from $100 to $25 a share. NO TRACE IS FOUND OF BOYS IN SKIFF Boston, Nov. 16. Only the possibility of a rescue by a fishing boat without radio sustained hope today for two school boys swept out to sea in a skiff Monday night. The; two, Lester 18, and Thomas Glendori, 17, re mained unreported, despite extensive search by two Coast Guard planes and a half dozen surface crafts.

GUNMAN MISSES WIFE OF 0S. CONSUL Tientsin, 16. An. uniden tified gunman fired upon but did not hit the wife of United States Consul General J. K.

Caldwell as she walked across a bridge on the race club grounds today. She' believed the assailant was hiding in tall reeds nearby. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Chester L. Dettling, Union Deposit, and Miss Bertha M. Fox, 17, Palmyra, R.

D. 1. Emidio Premici, 23, and Miss Amelia 18, both of Rutherford Heights. Maurice. B.

Harlacher, .21, and Miss Dorothy E. Hawbecker, 20, both of New Cumberland. John H. G. Coles, 27, Wicon i'sco, and Miss Ethel E.

Baker, 33, Lykens. Fascist Ban Is Overruled For Tolerance Newark, N. Nov." 16. A pro viso in a rural inn's liquor license that "no Fascist, Communist or Nazi camp or bund shall be operated on the premises" was. overruled, today by State "Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner D.

Frederick Burnett "in the name of tolerance." Taking into account the pro prietor formerly was connected with the German American bund and its camp Nordland near his tavern, the Fredon township committee restricted his license, saying "the best way to stop such things is to stop them before they get started as this is a rural American 1 community." VOU MRS. AND MAV uee WONT YOU ALL COME IN BUT WITNESSES? FOR WHAT PURPOSE. JUDGE BUTTON? is 71 HAVE CrmEGNS AND TOWNSPEOPLE PRESENT! AS WITNESSES? NOT NECESSARV. BUT DESIRABLE. I THtNK Decision PREPARE DEBATE Court Orders Case Argued Next Month 48 ROADS JOIN Arguments on constitutionality of the full crew law passed by the 1937 Legislature will be heard December 5, the Dauphin County Court o'rdered today.

One witness was called today for' brief testimony to complete the record of thirteen weeks of the hearings. Forty eight railroads in the State are contesting the law which ordered extra crewmen on long trains but the decision fo all the roads is to be based on the case presented by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The State contends the measure was necessary for safety but the railroads argue it would require needless expense. PASTORS TO PRAY FOR PERSECUTED Council of Churches Asks Special Intercession For Oppression Victims REFUGEE FUNDS SOUGHT The Pennsylvania Council of Churches has designated Sunday, November 20, as a "day of prayer for victims of racial and religious oppression," the Rev. William L.

Mudge, local executive secretary of the council, announced. Church leaders through the Federal Council of Churches have asked Protestant churches in the State to offer spiritual sympathy to those "because of loyalty to conscience or accident of birth are forced to endure persecution or exile." A similar program was followed in Canada. Ministers in many Protestant churches in the State will ask for contributions on Thanksgiving Day to help Christian German HANOVER BEST TO BE ON SALE AT NEW YORK By Associated Press Hanover, Nov. 16. Close relatives of thres winners of the famous Hambletonian stake will be on sale with the Hanover Shoe Farms' consignment to the Old Glory sale at New York, November 23 24.

Gus McKinney, winner of the first Hambletonian in 1926, is sire of fourteen of the colts and fillies slatea to go under the hammer. Hanover's Bertha, 1930 winner, is dam of another, and this same colt, sired by Calumet Chuck, is a sister of Shirley Hanover, who won in 1936. POSTPONE MEETING The monthly meeting of the Eleventh Ward Women's Republican Club, postponed from last night, will be held next Tuesday night at 7.45 o'clock in the Reily Hose house. THF HAKK1SBURG TELEGRAPH "Telephone the Telerraph" 4111 Just Say "Charre It" Supremacy I THE HABR1SBURG TELEGRAPH prints regularly more Classified "Want" Ads than any other Harris barf newspapers Number of Lines Published November 15th TELEGRAPH 2475 Other Two Papers 1767 By BUT WITH CERTAIN PAPERS WHICH HAVE COME INTO MY POSSESSION SHALL DEALING, WITH YOUR AFFAIRS FIRST. 1 COMMUNITY i vcrtT TOO, I IN 1 HARRIS SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 16, 1938 PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION BIJRlllIeRAPH Court A.

B. Harlacher, Progress, shot the bear on the; right. It weighs 470 pounds. The other, shown with him, was shot by James Wix, of Penbrook. Other members of the hunting party were John, William and Ross Rudy, David Hain, Daniel Raver, all of Progress.

Administration Changes in i Oivlett Tries Unsuccessfully to Have Scope Broadened to Include More Than Horse Race Neivs in Ban Administration forces fought off attempts to load up the bills to restrict means of communications for horse race information and changed them so that too stringent methods against broadcas ting would be avoided in the Senate last night. The session was supposed to start at 2, but dribbled along all afternoon and it was almost 7 o'clock when it ended. The fact the Republican vote in the Senate dwindled to twelve prevented adoption of amendments proposed by Senator Owlett, Tioga, to define gambling and include in the news banned for gambling in addition to horse races such matters as election news, Treasury balances, pin ball, baseball, wrestling, prize fights, pool and other forms of amusement on which people might make bets. The Administration only defeated Owlett's moves by three votes. Senator Shapiro, Philadelphia, took charge of the bills in the absence of Senator Thompson, Centre, their sponsor and accused Owlett of trying to make "a laughing stock out of the bills," to which the Tioga man retorted he thought horse racing should' not be the only form of gambling" for 1939 CRUISE PLANNED BY COMMERCE GROUP Setting up some of the preliminary details for the 1939 Cruise, the Chamber of Commerce Committee in charge of the Eleventh Trip met in the Penn Harris today.

The first "Shore Party" and Reunion, exclusively for cruisers will be held in the Penn Harris Hotel next Monday night. Kenneth R. Stark is Admiral of the new cruise and his assistants are Franklii Moore, William S. Hammaker, J. Mack Smith, Homer E.

Moyer, W. Stewart Taylor, Henry Fink, Hugh K. Duf field, C. G. Moss, George Deubel, and Frank Wilsbach.

CLUB STARTS PLANS FOR '39JCAMPAIGN Plans for the 1939 campaign were made at a meeting of the Harrisburg Young Colored Republicans last night at Potter's Hotel, Cumberland and Wallace streets. William Carter acted as chairman. Henry Jordon and Daniel Potter were chosen advisors. Among the guests present were Gordon B. Hicks, State chairman of the Young Colored Republicans, and William Dillard, presi dent of the Keystone Young Republicans.

The club will meet again at the hotel Monday night TTlO rug ON VOTES Forces Beat amb li ngBUls legislation. There was a lot of talk in which "rackets," "swindles" and similar' terms were used, Owlett and Senator Pytko; Philadelphia, a of Commission investigating horse race stunts, clashed a couple of times. The vote was interesting. Senator Haluska, refused to vote; Heyburn, Delaware, voted with Republicans and so did Law, Mercer, on one amendment. Kun kel, Dauphin, voted, with the Administration forces, When the Owlett amendments had been defeated Senator Steifel, Philadelphia, offered others which took out of any one wanting to get a telephone or a broadcast having to secure a Public Utility permit.

The original bills were combed yesterday and some odd things found. The Shaw, bill providing for boards of trustees for county insane hospitals when taken; over by the State passed finally and the mental health series now OUt Of the. WOOdS. Senators advanced with considerable speed the Dickinson bill carrying mbney for the Capitol Park expansion appraisal 'work and other items connected with the project. UNION INJUNCTION ORDER CONTINUED 1 5 Judge Karl E.

Richards in Dau phin County: Court has extended the injunction order granted to the United Association of Steam fitters and' Helpers Union, Pittsburgh, to restrain the. State from interfering with construction work at the Irwin Works of the Illinois Steel Corporation, in Allegheny county. The court action followed a dispute between steamfitters and LITTLE ORPHAN 7 WHr 1 1 IS ALL. THE 1 'COMMCmONfl ABOUT I ANNIE? ITS BUTTON AND TK SHERIFF AVJD COPS AND A WHOLE CROWD OV FOLKS, AND THETKE TURNINT IN HERE Seems to Be Ealy Way From all accounts it seems to run in the Ealy family. The distinguished Senator from the hills of Somerset was elected for a fourth term in a district somewhat noted for only electing people for two terms and is back in the Senate, where he will figure extensively in State affairs in the coming four years or so.

And right on top of this news came the information that his brother, Dr. David Ealy, of Moundsville, W. had been elected a State Senator of that Commonwealth for a four year term. The interesting thing about it is that there are very few Republican Senators or members of the House, either, for that matter, in the West Virginia legislature. The Ealys hail from the southern tier and Bedford and Somerset has been their habitat for generations.

The Pennsylvania Senator, Ealy, served as county solicitor in Somerset and thereby obtained that extensive information about counties and their affairs which has made him such a useful members. He also served as chairman of several important Senate committees and will probably head more. He has been named as a candidate for president pro too. Gelder in Line Speaking of presidents pro Senator Ealy's seat neighbor, Senator Frederick T. Gelder, of Susquehanna, is being much mentioned among Republican members for president pro tern, when the Senate organizes in January.

The northern tier Senator is a close personal friend of the man from the southern tier. Gelder is one of the publisher members of the Senate and has a record of service in the House before coming to the Senate around 1923. When the various elder slates men retire the end of this month, Gelder will be No. 2 Republican and one of the most level headed and energetic members of the upper branch of the General Gelder does not speak often, but when he does, the Senate listens. It took a lot of work to get the figures compiled on how much the special session needs to square up its bills.

The last appropriation for that purpose ended in October and it was calculated to end the session yesterday. But something happened and now a sum equal to what will be needed to the end of this month is being pushed along. What is not used will come back, but no one is very sure about that. Kennedy Honored Lieutenant Governor Thomas Kennedy was honored last night by Governor Earle when his name was sent to the Senate as re appointment as a trustee of Hazle ton State Hospital with which he has been connected for many years. John Yourishin, Hazleton legislator and chairman of the House Labor Committee, was ap2 pointed to a vacancy.

The nominations went to the committee in charge. Housing Director Charles V. Doyle has announced hearings on proposals for housing authorities in York, Hazleton and New Castle for Friday, November 18. Schuylkill and Bucks counties havealso filed applications. These hearings will be on a half hour schedule and will be held in the Senate Caucus room.

Big Treasury Moves The State Treasury yesterday disbursed over $8,873,000, includ ing payment for $2,575,000 General bonds for the School Employes' Retirement Fund and $3,696,000 to the United States for unemployment compensation. The balances went down to $68,964,000 after these outlays. The income for the day was over $2,300,000. No Civil Service Reports that a civil service bill for the State Government was to be presented blew up in the Senate late yesterday. John H.

Fer tig, former head of the Legislative Reference Bureau, said it could not be offered under the Governor's calls. James P. Forbes, Quarryville, was appointed a notary public by the Governor late yesterday along with a number of others and inside of fifteen minutes the whole group was confirmed in one of those 'fast moves by the Senate. A.B.H. HAROLD GRAY AFFECTING THE AS A WHO'aJE fi Lniae ncHauKC, SHOULD SAY WE CONSIDER MATTERS CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER Pi CONFESSION!.