Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

(Continued From Page 1) north of the first underpass of the Lemoyne "bottleneck." Thousands of West Shore commuters coming to Harrisburg stopped at the scene delaying highway traffic. Fire Extinguished Shortly after the pileup fire was discovered in the wrecked, cabin car. The Washington Fire Company from Harrisburg and the Good Will from Wormleysburg were summoned and extinguished the blaze before serious damage resulted. Miraculous Escape McConnell's escape from fatal injuries was considered almost miraculous by fellow railroad employes He was riding in the cabin car of the stopped train and was alone He was returning from Lancaster, where he had completed a run, to his home in Marysville. Back of the cabin car in which he was riding was a pusher engine, No.

714. Engine No. 6750 of the Baltimore train crashed into the coal tender attached to No. 714. The force of the crash shot the cabin car over the top of engine No.

714, splintering the caboose. But Mcconneii escaped with a broken leg and was able to extricate himself from the wreckage unassisted. One freight car in front of the cabin was damaged. Twenty one freight cars of the, Baltimore train were wrecked. Most of them were hurled down the embankment toward the highway between the two cross river traffic bridges.

Others were scattered over the tracks completely blocking the rails south of the Enola yards for hours. Defective Coupling Railroad officials said the first train, a mixed freight made up of eighty rune cars, had stopped for about ten minutes south of GS tower. A defective coupling had been discovered, it was said, and an inspection was being made of it before the train proceeded into the classification yards. This train was from the Philadelphia Division, having crossed to the west side of the Susquehanna at Columbia. G.

E. Dank, Lancaster, flagman of the train, is said to have proceeded to the rear and had passed the pusher engine, but as he was going down the track the Baltimore to Enola train of eighty six cars, drawn by Engine No. 6750, passed. Dense Fog Official investigation ig being made of these reports. Dense fog was blamed for obscuring signals for the train from Baltimore.

Greenawalt was the engineman, Hable the fireman on the pusher engine No. 714 attached to the rear of the Philadelphia Division train. Crouse was the engineman and Lightner the fireman on Engine No. 6750 of the Baltimore to Enola train. Five of the wrecked cars con tained merchandise including shoes, dry goods and carpets.

These cars were not shattered but several empty cars near the front of the train were ripped from their wheel trucks. Enola, Marysville and Columbia crews were called to clear the wreckage. Fast freight was re routed over the Rockville bridge through Harrisburg. J. s.

Peoples, Philadelphia Division freight trainmaster, was in charge of clearing the wreck. Storm, who resides at 52 Argyle street, was driving to work, and was the first person to reach the scene. Hears Crash "I heard the crash," said Storm. "There was an unusually heavy fog and I could not see very well. I went over to the railroad embankment and saw that it was a pretty bad wreck.

Then I looked up and through the mist saw a man crawl Congratulations to a Thrifty Community At the close of business yesterday, the books of Dauphin Deposit Trust Company showed Savings Deposits totaling over Five Million Dollars. This does not include Certificates of Deposit or Club Accounts. THIS IS A RECORD which has never been equalled in all the 101 years since DAUPHIN DEPOSIT was established as the Harrisburg Savings Institution. These Five Million Dollars belong to more than 8600 depositors, so that the average Account exceeds $500.00. Thrift is very properly regarded as a hall mark of good citizenship.

A community where thrift is the rule has every reason for pride in the sound common sense of its people. DAUPHIN DEPOSIT is grateful for the privi. lege of serving so many thousands of the men and women who make the Harrisburg district a good place to live. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Studebaker and i tyr if RAYMOND A. MYERS Located on the west end of the 8 SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 14, 1936 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CONTROL BOARD AGAIN TO REVISE MM REGULATIONS No Indication Given at Series of Hearings as to New Rules Pennsylvania's milk regulations, revised a month ago, will be changed again "within two or three weeks," the Milk Control Board announced at the conclusion of a series of hearings.

No Indication was given of the changes contemplated. The board increased prices both to consumers and producers on October 12 and made other changes in the regulations governing the dairy industry. Hearings were held in Altoona, Philadelphia and Harris burg this week to obtain views of producers and dealers on the effect of the order which increased the retail price 2 cents a quart in Harrisburg and 1 cent through the rest of the State. Harry Tevis, director of the Milk Drivers and Dairy Employes Union of Pittsburgh, at the concluding hearing yesterday offered the serv ices of 1700 organized milkmen in enforcing the board's regulations. Tevis told the board the driv ers and other employes would be "natural patrolmen" since they were interested in preserving price schedules.

Howard G. Eisaman, chairman of the board, thought it was a "good Idea" and Indicated the board eventually would adopt it. Dealers Protest Milk dealers asked the board to lower the price paid to farmers, claiming the producers received too much of the recent price increase. Representatives of chain stores asked the board to extend throughout the State a provision permitting "cash and carry" stores in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to sell milk 1 cent below the price charged for door delivery. Dealers opposed extension of the 1 cent differential.

THEFTS REPORTED Theft of a suit, valued at $10, was reported to police by Frank H. Weaver, 1007 Market street, who said the clothes were taken from a third floor room. James Lafferty. 377 Myers street, Steelton, told police he saw a man steal magazines valued at $6.50 from the entry to Ensminger's Studio, Second and Walnut streets, early yesterday. License plates were removed from the auto belonging to Edward H.

Sinegar, 265 East Main street, Mid dletown, parked under the State street bridge. DANCE TONIGHT From Nine P. M. One Dollar Minimum IRA BOWMAN'S ORCHESTRA DEFECTIVE COUPLER BLAMED FOR WRECK "OVIR A CIMTURY OP I A FIT dealers for Oldsmobile and Studebaker automobiles. Officers of the company are: Raymond A.

Myers, presi dent; D. Roy Hoffman, secretary and treasurer, and William P. Hendershot, vice president and sales manager. Both Mr. Myers and Mr.

Hoffman have been dealers for Studebaker for the past seventeen years. They were appointed Oldsmobile dealers during 1935. Mr. Hendershot has been with district manager in the Philadelphia Automobile Company on November 9, tag from the cabin car. He seemed to be hurt.

The caboose was on fire than. I. took this man (McConnell) and another trainman (Greena walt) to the hospital." 4 MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Joseph Paul Sariano, 23, 225 South street, and Hermina Vic toria Rimpfel, 20, 1554 Vernon street. Wilbur Paul Klineyoung, 36. 1527 North Fifth street, and Eileen Gretta Eisenhart, 22 1215 North Sixth street.

Edward Thomas Rady, 43. 517 Calder street, and Ida Mae Bord ner, 19, Halifax, R. D. 2. Dominick Francis Favasuli, 21, 161 Paxton street, and Sadie Louise Spizzieri.

21, 318 South Second street, Steelton. Frank Slichael Bosniak. 22, 686 South Second street, Steelton, and Anna Marie Nogle, 22, 306 Mohn street, Steelton. Charles Jonathan Decker. 41, Elizabethtown, and Carrie Elizabeth Conrad, 32, Middletown.

Philip Danforth Peters, 34, and Helen Denwris Shindle, 28, both of Williamsport. daughtersIFeirs Two daughters, Mrs. Clara E. Se lig and Mrs. Theda Steventon, both of Pittsburgh, are sole heirs to the $1000 personal property estate of Mrs.

Adeline Snavely, late of Harrisburg, according to the will filed for probate today at the office of Meade D. Detweiler, register. Mrs. Snavely died November 6 at the home of one of her daughters in Pittsburgh. The Dauphin De posit Trust Company is administra tor of the estate.

AN I I VIC I' the of ical 2hi at of wed Mrs. A. and ine at tate it Mrs. of A. Miss the noon man, Oldsmobile Dealers on West Shore ROY HOFFMAN Market Street Bridge, the West Olds Motor Works, of Lansing, zone.

He was elected to his present position with the West Shore 1936. MANY WORKERS GET WAGE BOOSTS (Continued From Page 1) salary outlay $260,000 per year by increasing hourly and piece rates 10 per cent, for 2700 cotton rayon and woolen division employes, ana similar increases granted by other cotton or woolen plants in Mas sachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island and Maine raised to some 15,000 the number of New England tex tile hands benefiting. 5 to 10 Per Cent Raises at an undisclosed rate were ordered for 5000 workers in the footwear factory of United States Rubber Products, at Naugatuck, Conn. Advances of from 5 to 10 per cent, for all employes, about 4000, were voted by the Simonds Saw and Steel Company, with units at Fitchburg, Mass, Lockport, N. and Chicago, among other cities.

The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Com pany's mining department an nouncing minimum increases of 5H 'cents per hour at Ishpeming, Mich. The Ritter Dental Manufactur ing Company of Rochester N. for the second time in 1936 raised salaries of 650 employes 5 per cent, Wage Dividend Earlier in the week the Eastman Kodak Company Rochester, N. declared a $2,220,000 wage divi dend, $1,000,000 more than em ployes received in 1935. Cutler Hammer, announced distribution of $225,000 to 2750 employes In New York and Mil waukee.

The Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Company of Pon tiac, ordered a 5 cents an hour pay increase and distribution a $250,000 "appreciation fund. At the Johns Manville plant, Manville, N. 1500 workers were apprised of a 5 per cent, increase. The Simmons Company announced a $300,000 Christmas bonus for 12,000 workers at Kenosha, and seventeen branch plants. A 5 oer cent, raise went into effect for 2000 receivine less than $2500 a vear at the Caleo Chem Company, Bound Brook, N.

J. Many Benefits An added outlay of $100,000 per year was involved in the Chicago Motor Coach Company's announcement of '5 cents an hour boosts for drivers and 3 cents for shop employes, the latter to be augmented each six months by cents more. The Royal Typewriter Company Hartford, raised 5000 employes' wages SMt to 9 per cent. SPANGLERWELLSj Miss Mary E. Spangler, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon D. Spangler, 175 North Fifteenth street, wag with the ring ceremony to William E. Wells, son of Mr. and Edward W.

Wells, 406 South mneieentn street, this morning at 9.45 o'clock by the Rev. K. Weir, pastor of the State Street United Brethren Church. Mr. Wells is employed by his father, a wholesale confectioner.

Miss Spangler is employed by biate Emergency Relief Board. Mr. ana Mrs. wells will reside 1330 Howard street, Harrisburg. Both are graduates of the John Harris High School.

HUSBAND IS HEIR George Stapf, 47 North Fourteenth 6treet, is sole heir to the $3000 es of his wife, Mrs. Margretha Koenlg Stapf, late of Harrisburg. win ultimately be shared by two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Smith and Florence Zoll, who are named executors, and one son, Carl Stapf. Two daughters inherit the $750 estate of Charles H.

Brlghtbill, late Harrisburg. They are Miss Mary Brlghtbill, Piermont, N. and Ruth I. Brightbill, Wyomisslng. BOARD MEETING The Women's Advisory Board of Young Men's Christian Asso ciation will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Y.

Tuesday after at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Bow the president, will be in charge.

I i WILLIAM HENDERSHOT Shore Automobile Company, are lor tne pasc lour years as 53 KILLED IN AERIAL BOMBING (Continued From Page 1) in a subway and broke electric transmission lines and water mains. Every window in the vicinity was shattered and several apartments were wrecked. The facade of the Ornate Ministry of Public Works was wrecked. Two large stone columns of a building nearby toppled into the street. Heavy iron gates and a high fence surrounding the Anthropological Museum were wrenched from their supports and the front of the building was damaged.

Windows of a train in a shed nearby at the Atocha Station were broken. Showers of broken glass injured several persons inside the station. A number of patients of the Provincial Hospital two blocks away were thrown from their beds. Store fronts within a quarter mile radius were shattered. Water from broken mains mingled with blood of injured and flowed through a wreckage of carts and automobiles parked in the plaza.

WELFARE GIFTS ARE ANNOUNCED "Good Neighbor" contributions of $25 or more to date, November 13, 1936: Marie Allen, $25; Alva Hotel it Restaurant, $175; Amer. Legion Aux. Post No. 27, $25; Amer. Legion, Hbg.

Post No. 27. $60; Arnold Coal St Supply $27, Harold J. Astrich, $26; Cameron L. Baer, $35; George B.

Bains, III, $60; Charles Baker, $26; Charles v. uaxer, ira; Mrs. Harry w. Baker, $31; Edward Bauerafeld, $25; Merle Beaver, $26; W. E.

Beckner, $25; Anast Belehas, $25; Belgrade Knitting Mills, $25; Thornton A. Bell St Scti. $26; Natiian B. Bernstein, $61; Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Billingsley, $75; Nathaniel R. Black, $101; B'Nai Rith Salem Lodge No. 26, $30; Mr.

St Mrs. Jos. P. Brenner, $62; Dr. W.

H. Burgin. $75; Scott S. Burgoon, $50; Mr. Mrs.

Lester Cadman, $27; Helen Cameron, Capitol City Children's Dress Company, $25; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carl, $26; Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel N. Casey, $150; Central Penna. Business College, $100; Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Chandler, $25; Civic Club of Harrisburg. $55; Clark's Cut Rate Store, $101; Arthur Colegrove, iiu; jk. tmma coieman, $25; c.

c. Cooper, $30; J. W. Cooper, $25; Dr. Mrs.

Carson Coover, $66; R. W. Crist, $36; George L. Cullen, $33; Ben D'Agas tino, $26; Mr. It Mrs.

Carl W. Davis, $121; E. C. Dearing, $55; Oscar D. Deckard, $25; Mrs.

John M. Delaney, $26; Mrs. Meade Detweiler, $26; George Deubel, $50; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey De walt, $50; O.

Dodge, $25; Lyman M. Doerr, $40; Dr. M. M. Douglass, $25; East End Dairy, $377; Samuel Eby, $50; Mr.

Mrs. Geo. H. Etter, $27; Mr. Mrs.

C. L. Fenton. $60; Meyer P. Fichman, $36; WUliam J.

Finley, Francis Auto Sales $50; Adolph Frankenberg, $36; Fuel Savers. $60; Dr. as Mrs. David S. Funk, $107; Leonard W.

Gavett, $100; Mr. St Mrs. Win. H. Grant, $60; Gross Drug Store, $26; Dr.

it Mrs. Herbert F. Gross, $50; James E. Grunert, $25; Louis F. Haehnlen, $37; Mrs.

Francis J. Hall, $175; Harrisburg Bridge $5000; Harrisburg Daily Market, $32; Harrisburg Gas Company, $1600; Harrisburg Taxi cab Baggage Company, $101; Alfred A. Harrow, $25; Mr. Mrs. George G.

Hatter, $252; John Hays, $25; Mr. Si Mrs. Carl Heefner, $27; Miss Katherine Hem ler, $25; John C. Herman, Her shey Creamery Company, $600; Mr. Mrs.

William O. Hickok TV, $2S; K. A. Hockley St Brother, $101; C. C.

St L. M. Hoffman, $25; Henry Hofman, $30; Professor Si Mrs. Clyde W. Hoover, $27; Mr.

Ellsworth G. Hoover, $101; Hoover Furniture Company, $400; Mr. Mrs. Harry H. Hunter, $60; Miss L.

Minnie Hursh, $31! International Harvester $50; International Harvester Motor $50. Richard L. James, $60; Margaret Mc Vey Johnston, $50. Mr. St Mrs.

Harry C. Keffer, $50; M. S. Kelley, $121; Miss Mary M. Kennedy, $25; A.

L. Keysner, $25; the Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. King, $26; Mr.

and Mrs. John N. Kinnard, $52; Walter E. Kirker, $27; Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg, $25; Dr. O.

R. Klugh, $26; Mr. Hymen F. Kohr, $36; Arthur Koplovitz, $55; Mr, and Mrs. Lewis 6.

Kunkel, $27. William 'F. Laskowski, $25; Most Rev. George L. Leech, $50; Louis Lehrman Son, $170; LeRoy Roofing Company, $100; Gertrude Lett, $55; Harry Levin, $26; Samuel Levy, $25; E.

J. Lewis, $50; Stanley R. Lingle, Mr. Mrs. E.

Walter Long, $62; S. E. Long, $102; Mr. Mrs. C.

B. Loy, $25; Mr. Mrs. Herbert E. Lucas, $32; Mr.

Mrs. James H. Lutz, $26. Mr. it Mrs.

John J. McCormack, $25; Mr. 4c and Mrs. Vance C. McCormick, $15,002, Nell K.

McOulloch, $41; Samuel W. McCulloch, $302; George 8. McCrone, $25. D. C.

Marshall, $25; A. B. Marston, $25; Mr. it Mrs. Joseph B.

Martin, $250; Mr. As Mrs. Albert J. Mehring, $27; Dr. and Mrs.

David I. Miller, $60; Mahlon R. Miller, $100; W. J. Miller, $26; Wilbur L.

Minion. $2i5; Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Moorhead, $102; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morgan, $25; Mr. Mrs.

Fred L. Morgenthaler, $40; Mr. It Mrs. Wendell P. C.

Morgenthaler, $25 Mrs. John S. Musser, $41. Dr. Mary Riggs Noble.

Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Nurick. $26. Mr.

Mrs. J. O'Connell, $30; Ohev Sholem Temple Sisterhood, $25; Ohev Sholem Religious School, $25; Mr. St Mrs. W.

R. Overly, $25. Mrs. J. Walter Park, $50; Patriot Evenine News.

$5025; the Rev. W. E. Pefflev. $35; S.

E. Phillips, $30; Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Senior Department Sunday school, ui. Miriam R. Polk. $35.

Quoto Club, $50. Dr. Si Mrs. "Josiah Reed, $26; Mr. Ac Mrs.

Charles Reutlinwr. $87: Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Reuwer, $25; Mr.

and Mrs. Karl E. Richards, $72; josepn ti. Rissinger, $25; Ritter Brothers. $66; E.

Hill Roberts, $35; Fred Rockey, $25; Miss Mary A. Ryan, $36; Salem Reformed Church, Women's Church Society, $30. Mrs. Rosanna R. Scheffer, $26; Sohroeder and Francisous, $35; William B.

Schwartz. $27; Mr. Mrs. Horace A. Segelbaum.

$57; John S. Senseman, $35; Mr. it Mrs. C. E.

Sherk, $85; Dr. St Mrs. Matthew H. Sherman, George A. Shreiner, $26; MurTay J.

Singiser, $25; Robert S. Smithers, $40; Mr. St Mrs. Herbert L. Smith.

$120; R. H. Smith, $25 E. C. Snyde $50; Mr.

Austin E. Spangler, $26; John D. Spong, $31; Mrs. Albert H. Stackpole, $61; Mr.

Mrs. Roy Stetler, $91; Harry H. Stoeber, $25. Mr. Mrs.

Henry W. Taylor, $30; Mr. Mrs. L. R.

Thurston, $30; A. L. Tolin, $25; Mr. Mrs. J.

Montgomery Trace, $40. United National Association of Post Office Clerks, No. 89, $35; Unity Social Club. $425; Maude B. Wagner, $26; Ralph Ward, $26; Mr.

Mrs. E. H. Weigle, $40; M. Weiner, $52; Mrs.

George M. Whitney, R. B. Wigton, $26; William R. Wise, $31.

Charles E. Yowler, $25. Anonymous, $25; Anonymous, $50; Anonymous, $50; Anonymous. Anonymous, $125; Anonymous, $50; Anonymous, $50; Anonymous, $25. Today and Tomorrow By Walter Lippmann (Continued From Editorial Page) others which lie more intimately in the field of business management itself.

And here one cannot speak so dogmatically as one can in saying that on money and the tariff the official spokesmen are thoroughly outmoded. But one can say that modern economic analysis indicates very strongly that depressions are generated by some kind of failure on the part of expenditure for consumption and for capital to keep pace with savings. If this is true, it is as important as it is novel. The analysis is not certain or altogether clear and all that I should venture to say about it for the present is that business men who wish to understand the future will do well to study this problem carefully and sympathetically More and more in their daily af fairs they will meet measures in PREPARE For a Better Position by Attending lftn( School STUDENTS MAY ENTER ANY MONDAY EVENING CENTRAL PENNA. "Central Pennsylvania's 323 MM.

Hbg. spired by this analysis. The ta' on corporate surpluses is an apf plication of these ideas. The obi jections to the huge reserve fundi for the social security laws arts from the same source. The practice of balancing the budget, not annually, but over the course the business cycle, stems from thai same analysis.

And so do all t.h demands for a general increase ot mass purchasing power by raising wages, distributing profits, and reducing prices. There are questions here which lie on the frontiers of our present knowledge. There is as yet no verified! science to which we can turn confidently. But these matters will' forai urgent topics of discussion' in the period now opening before! us. FIGHT AUTO FIRE Fire in an automobile owned by Floyd L.

Neill. 1924 North Thir street, caused bv a short was extinguished late yesterday aft ernoon Dy members of the Good Will Fire Company. Slitrht da mao resulted. The same company was called shortly after 11 o'clock last night by a false telephone call to Cowdenj and Clinton streets. Firemen sail they were unable to find a Are.

i 4 i Philadelphia. A woman identified as Jjillian Weisbert, about 35, plunged to her death bpneath North Broad street subway train.1 Police said she left a note to relative saying she would "end it all." Guaranteed.n4Hrs. Your Home Cleaned of All Vermin in 4 Hours By our scientific methods, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Rats, Ants, Mice, Moth and Fleas. All work guaranteed. We Specialize in Moth Proofing Guarantee Exterminating C.

Fumigators and Exterminators Bell 2 5105 1605 N. Sixth St. Write, Phone or Call COURSES SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS Special Courses on Calculators, Bookkeeping Machines and Dictaphones BUSINESS COLLEGE Greatest Business School" Phone 7369 HAM is a HABIT with Many families go on eating the same round of familiar foods week after week, year after year. Of course, they get some variety fresh fruits and vegetables in season special side dishes now and then a new cracker or cereal or relish or something like that. But, it's all too easy, unless you watch out to wonder what to have for dinner tonight and then, fall back on habit by serving the same old things cooked the same old way.

It may take a little thought to get out of the rut but really not too much. If you want to treat your family right, watch this newspaper for hints on new things to eat and new ways to fix the old favorites. For example, there are more than fifty different ways of serving ham. And don't miss the advertisements. You'll find them full of news about good foods at special prices, about new kinds of foods, about new ways to cook and serve.

It's so easy, after all, once you make up your mind to set a better table..