Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 9, 1937 15 Injured in New Outbreaks in Reading Silk Strike ARREST 3 AS BRICKS ARE HURLED THROUGH WINDOWS AT WOMEN Sheriff in Proclamation Forbids Assembly of Crowds; Pickets Respond With Barrage of Stones Reading, Jan. 9, (AP) Two major disturbances, climaxed by a drive of pickets from the mill zone by borough police and deputies, last night climaxed an eventful day in the Berkshire Knitting Mills strike. The riots late last night, in which three persons were arrested and four injured, came on the heels of morning disturbances resulting in arrests of two other pickets, and injury to more than fifteen persons proclamation at noon by Sheriff John C. Cook prohibiting assembly of crowds, at or near the scene of excitement, arising from the industrial situation; and a threat by Sheriff Cook to deputize police of other boroughs to aid in patroling the strike zone. MIGHTY ARMADA READY FOR ACTION (Continued From Page 1) surgents warning them to keep Nazis out of Morocco.

Possible Foothold Strong British support for French action was urged because of the threat of the Mediterranean trade route should Germany gain a foothold across the Straits from Gibraltar. (Dispatches to Paris said modern and imposing fortifications were being built at Ceuta, Spanish Morocco, just fourteen miles across the narrow mouth to the Mediterranean.) Threat to Peace Britain was reliably reported to regard the Moroccan crisis as the paramount current threat to European peace, but determined to keep it separate from Spanish civil war tension. Leaving the North African moves to France for the moment, Britain concentrated on isolation of the Spanish conflict. Plans for a six power confer enca of Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Russia and Portugal gained strength in some quarters, but authoritative circles held the be lief nothing would be done out side the frame work of the non intervention committee. Favor Blockade On the surface, the only physi cal objections to Italian and Ger man aid to insurgents in Spain and the alleged German invasion of Spanish Morocco were the mustering of French and British naval forces in Southern Euro pean waters.

An international blockade was finding new adherents despite serious objections raised to its practicability. Informed circles pointed out such a blockade to isolated Spain, or even the preparations for it, would place French and British navies a position to intervene in both Spain and Morocco in the future should it become necessary. While Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin spent the weekend at Sandnneham House with 'King George VI, conferring with him on the details of Europes troubles, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden continued conversations with the cabinet ministers. He was reported to be hoping to work out a volunteer control plan through the non intervention committee to present to the regular cabinet session Wednesday. German and Italian Troops Land at Cadiz Gibraltar, Jan.

9, (AP) Thou sands of German and Italian troops were reported today to be landing daily at the Spanish in surgent port of Cadiz. The strictest secrecy prevails and the city, sixty miles from here on the western coast of the penin sula's tip, has become the mystery port of Europe. Steamers, reported landing large numbers of "volunteers" to supplement General Francisco Fran cos insurgent fascists, fly no flags from their masts and their bows fere bare of names. The stalwart looking foreigners disembark wearing brand new uniforms of the Spanish insurgent foreign legion. At almost the moment they set foot on Spain soil, reports said, they are crowded into troop trains and rushed to Seville.

Thousands of Aliens Fight With Spanish Annies London, Jan. 9. Between 30, 000 and 50,000 foreign volunteers were estimated today to be fighting in the Spanish civil war while the naval concentration ordered in Spanish waters was believed the largest since the World War. The estimate of international troops in Spain was compiled from authoritative, although unofficial sources. It could not be Verified officially.

About 10.000 Italians and an equal number of Germans were Reported fighting in the Insurgent The first breakout last night occurred in front of the mill while a mass of pickets booed and jeered workers leaving the plant, sometimes tossing bricks and stones through windows. Although it threatened to spread, the disturbance was quelled as police lined up be tween pickets and mill deputized men who stood guard at the plant boundaries. Union leaders claimed a mill deputy tossed a stone from inside the grounds into the milling mob on the sidewalk. The mill men, on the other hand, claimed the stone came from the street. Those arrested are Lucy Ver netti, 19, a finisher; William Hart' ranft, 19, a legger, and Melvin Adams, 20, also a legger.

They were released on their own recog' nizance by Chief of Police Ray mond Miller, West Reading, to ap pear at a hearing Monday after noon before Justice of the Peace John P. Breen. ranks of Gneeral Francisco Franco, commander of the Span ish Fascists, beside soldiers from neighboring Portugal and other nations. About 12.000 foreigners, includ ing many Russians, were estimated fighting in the interna tional columns of the Spanish Socialist government which include widely diverse nationalities. 1 MADRID BOMBARDFD Madrid, Jan.

9, (AP) Fascist guns and planes poured shells and bombs into Madrid and its outskirts today. Fascist pilots bom barded government barricades around northwestern University City in hourly assaults. Socialist flyers replied with a hail of explosives on insurgent positions. CLASH AT SEA Bayonne, France, Jan. 9, (AP) The Spanish Socialist armed merchant ship Nabarra, attacked by the insurgent destroyer Velasco, routed the fascist warship in a clash in the Bay of Biscay, Basque officials reported today.

EMBASSIES SUFFER Madrid, Jan. 9, (AP) Four persons were killed and two Brit ish subjects injured in a night air raid by insurgent pilots who bombed diplomatic headquarters of three nations Great Britain, Germany and Finland socialist officials announced today. Casablanca, French Morocco, Jan. 9, (AP) Telephoned advices from Tangier, in the internation alized Morocco zone, today said two German warships one of them the pocket battleship Ad miral Graf Spee had arrived in the harbor. London, Jan.

9, (AP) Great Britain sent a vigorous protest today to the Spanish insurgent government against the aerial bombing of its Madrid embassy building last night. NEW WEEK OF TAX APPEALS MAPPED (Continued From Page 1) the city. The hearings will open at 10 a. m. Week's Schedule Then, they will tour the county the other four days, taking ap peals in four different boroughs, The schedule is: Tuesday, Mid dletown, Farmers Hotel, Cone wago, Londonderry and Lower Swatara townships and Middle town and Royalton boroughs; Wednesday, Millersburg, Gern ert's Hotel, Halifax and Upper Paxton townships and Halifax and Millersburg boroughs; Thursday, Elizabethville, Washington Hotel, Berrysburg, Elizabethville, Union town, Gratz boroughs, and Jack son, Jefferson, Mifflin, Washing ton and Wayne townships; Friday, Lykens, Lykens Hotel, Williams town and Lykens borough, and Rush, Wiconisco and Williams township and Hummelstown borough; Tuesday, January 19, courthouse, 8, 10, 11, 13 and 14 wards, Harrisburg, and Derry township.

Appeals Yesterday Hearings given late vesterdav afternoon included: Marin Ivanoff, 1001 Cumberland street, 180 acre farm, West Hanover township, $4300, "storm did $1000 damage to barn, reduce assessment to $3500." Samuel C. Bowers, 100 acres, West Hanover township, $3400, "should be $3000." George Kobler estate, per Mrs. Elizabeth Kobler, 1632 North Third street, four lots. Paxtonia Lower Paxton township, $240, "shnnlri ha tmi Patrick and Marv Morris fins North Second street, Steelton, $1700; "should be $l5on! sao North Front street, Steelton, $1500, "too high." John Early estate, per Harry Early, Harrisburg R. D.

3, 154 acres, Lower Paxton township, $7800; "too high." George Swartz, two houses in Middle Paxton township, $2000, "would sell for $1500." LEAGUE IS GRATEFUL FOR CAMPAIGN GIFTS (Continued From Page 1) before last night, when zealous workers 'completed, at the end of five days, a campaign in which they planned to work for a week, Over Quota The army of workers greeted with enthusiasm an announcement by Mrs. Spencer G. Nauman, ex ecutive chairman, that the "ad vance guard" was reporting $5120 over its quota, that a gift of $5000 was being given by someone who wished to be the final donor, and climaxed her report with the an nouncement that a last minute pledge had been received to bring the drive's total to $50,000. Campaign leaders were pro' fuse in their thanks to loyal workers as they made final speeches before excited team members. Richard E.

Myer, speaker of the evening, empha sized the friendliness of Harris burg and added that the new cottage would be not only priceless gift to ill and crippled children, but that the umfied drive for its construction welded the community. To Get Bids at Once Harriet Gilbert McPherson, designer of the cottage and a member of the Harrisburg Junior League, hastened here from her home in Philadelphia when she was informed of the drive success. She said that the plans were already in the hands of four Harrisburg and two Philadelphia bidders, and that esti mates will be submitted to the League January 26. Mrs. Nauman announced that the following memorials had been given in the form of various fea tures of the cottage; nursery, playroom, dining room, isolation room, two nurse's rooms, equip ment for the playground and the library and furniture for the living room.

Grateful to Community Miss Alice L. Lescure, presi dent of the Junior League, thanked not only the workers, but the entire community, stating that if "happiness is found through service in giving, the community is blessed." Miss Les cure also mentioned that Harrisburg is a pioneer in a movement of this kind. Miss Anna H. Brandt was awarded a prize for the highest individual amount today, and Mrs. W.

O. Hickok, IV, who has captained Mrs. Horace M. Byrne's team to victory in the absence of the latter, received a prize for the highest team total. Thirty six additional red ribbons were awarded last night.

Team Totals Executive Committee: (Mrs. Spencer G. Nauman, chairman) $10,591.75 $20,000.00 Workers' Division: (Mrs. W. Minster Kunkel, chairman Section A Mrs.

George S. Corn stock, chairman). Team No. 1 (Miss Betty captain) Team No. 2 Mrs.

Arthur W. Howe, captain Team No. 3 (Mrs. William J. Lescure, captain).

Team No. 4 (Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, captain) Team No. 5 (Mrs.

Kenneth Riley Stark, captain) Totals Section Section Mrs. Robinson Simmons, chairman: Team No. 6 (Mrs. Horace M. Byrnes, captain) Team No.

7 (Mrs. Robert Hall Craig, captain) Team No. 8 (Mrs. John W. Magoun, captain) Team No.

9 (Mrs. Frederick C. Morgan, captain) Team No. 10 (Mrs. Richard E.

Myer captain) 676.00 1,104.50 428.00 1,798.00 582.00 1,505.25 689.00 2,051.00 746.00 899.00 3,121.00 7,357.75 888.00 $935.00 476.00 1,881.50 621.00 969.00 644.00 956.00 609.50 949.50 Totals Eection $3,738.80 $5,691.00 GRAN DTOTALS $33,048.75 1 SERMON ON PAUL At me lU.dU oclock services Sunday morning in the First Re formed Church, the Rev. Alfred L. Creager, acting pastor, will de liver a sermon on the subject, "Paul the Realist." Sunday School will be held at 9.30 o'clock. 4 SAMUEL A. GEORGE Samuel A.

George, died early this morning at his home, 519 Seneca street. He was a mem' ber of the Junior Order of Ameri can Mechanics. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary M. George; two daughters, Mrs.

Irene Beck and Mrs. Pierce W. Dick, both of Har risburg and a son, Lawrence George, of Harrisburg; two broth ers, John George, West Fairview, and A. A. George, Rockford, 111., one sister, Mrs.

Philip Himes, Roanoke, and three grandchild ren. Funeral services will be held at his home Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Rev. David Dunn, pastor of St. John's Re formed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Snola Cemetery.

The body may be viewed Monday after 7 p. m. at the home. 4 MISS SUSAN A. KUHN Miss Susan A.

Kuhn, lifelong resident of Perry county, died Thursday evening at the Perry County Home, Marysville. She was 91. A brother, S. S. Kuhn, 315 South Seventeenth street, is the sole survivor.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the New Bloomfield Methodist Church, the Rev. Robert B. Dysart, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be in the Newport cemetery. The body may be viewed tonight at the Nickel funeral home, Dun at of THOMAS MORROW WHO ENJOYED AIR RIDES AT 82 DIES Flew With Mrs.

Florence Klingensmith, Noted Aviatrix THOMAS A. MORROW Thomas A. Morrow, 82, who took his first airplane ride seven years ago with the late Mrs. Florence Klingensmith, one of the noted aviators of her period, died this morning at the home of his son, W. J.

Morrow, 1937 North Third street. While he was visiting in Fargo, N. in the fall of 1929, he went out to the airport. He was asked if he cared to go aloft with Mrs. Klingensmith, who at the time was 23.

He did, and remarked later that he was ready anytime for another plane ride. Mrs. Klingensmith was killed when her plane collapsed while she was racing three years later for the Phillips $10,000 air prize at Chicago. In addition to his son, Morrow is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Burk, of Willow Hill, and Mrs.

Molly Umbrel, of Orrstown. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. 4 HENRY B. HARING Henry B. Haring, lifelong resident of Fairview township, York county, died Friday morning at his home.

He was 72. Haring had been engaged in the broom manufacturing business for many years. He was a member of the Fairview Bethel Church of God. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Haring, a son, George Haring, at home, and a sister, Mrs.

Barbara Keefer, of Elizabethtown. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. at the Millard funeral parlors, Lisburn, with further services at the Fairview Bethel Church of God. The pastor, the Rev. E.

R. Yoder, will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. The body may be viewed at the Millard parlors Sunday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. 3 BENJAMIN MUDD Benjamin Mudd, 70, employe of the city highway department, died Friday at his home, 342 South River street.

He is survived by a brother, Edward Mudd, of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ross R. Cooper funeral parlors, 13 South Sixteenth street. The Rev. W.

J. Wigfield, pastor of the Monroe Street Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in the Otterbein United Brethren cemetery, at Mowersville. The body may be viewed Sunday from 2 to 9 p. m.

at the funeral parlors 3 CHARLES WILLIAM MARKELL Funeral services for Charles William Markell, former resident of Harrisburg, will be held today at his home in Cleveland Markell, a chemist, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Markell, of Harrisburg. He was a graduate of Harrisburg Central High School.

Surviving in addition to his widow, the former Miss Lillian Baker, of Harrisburg, are a daugh ter, Louise, and a son, uianes, both at home; four sisters, Miss Rachael Markell and Mrs. How ard Gambv. of Harrisburg; Mrs R. M. Woods, and Miss Helen C.

Markell, both of Philadelphia, and one brother, Chandler Markell, of Tulsa, Okla. 3 WALTER S. SHEAFFER Walter S. Sheaffer, formerly of 1821 Regina street, died. today at Fort Wayne, Ind.

He is survivea by two sons, the Rev. Robert F. Shpaffer. associate pastor oi me Fort Wayne Presbyterian Church, and William of Chicago, funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Lutz funeral home, Carlisle. 3 MRS.

FRANK ESLINGER Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth F. Eslinger, wile oi Fran Eslinger, formerly of Harrisburg, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday the Charles C.

Baker funeral parlors, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. Dr. J. Owen Jones, pastor the First United Brethren Church, officiating. Mrs.

Eslinger died Thursday in Syracuse, N. Y. Surviving in addition to her husband is a son, Charles Eslinger, Cleveland, Ohio, and three grandchildren. While a resident of Harrisburg she was a member of the First United Brethren Church. at in iff fcthUMIrttft, CHURCHES WILL HOLD PREACHING SERVICESTONIGHT Union Meeting Will Be Held at 7.30 o'Clock in Centenary Church Steelton Preaching Mission, cooperating with the National Preaching Mission, which has for its objective the rekindling of spiritual fires in man, held simul taneous services last night in sev eral borough churches.

At the Centenary United Bretlv ren Church, the Rev. W. Lewis MacDonald, spoke, using for his theme the topic rtHis Hand Is Stretched Out Still." The Rev. W. D.

Sheets, pastor of Mam Street Church of God, presided, Singing was led by George Cover. The Rev. Will Kettner, pastor of Grace Evangelical Church, preached last night at the Main Street Church of God on "The Savior." The Rev. Paul E. Frid inger, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, presided and led the singing.

Mission services will continue at 7.30 o'clock tonight at both churches. A union service will be held tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the Centenary United Brethren Church. Centenary United Brethren Church, Main Street Church of God and the First Methodist Church will continue Preaching Mission services in their churches Monday at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Paul E.

Fridinger, president of the Steelton Ministerial Association, called a meet ing of the association for 10 o'clock Monday morning at his residence. STEELTON LURCHES First Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev. W. Lewis Mac Donald, pastor. 10.45 a.

ser mon, "What Do You 7.30 p. sermon, "More Than Others." Centenary United Brethren Church The Rev. Paul E. Fridinger, pastor. 10.45 a.

"The Thirst For 7.30 p. "The Call to Service." First Presbyterian Church The Rev. Harry A. Fifield, pastor. 11 a.

Communion service, medi tation, "A Christian's Pledge of 7.30 p. "Christ's Way to Resist Temptation." Grace Evangelical Congrega tional Church, Lincoln street The Rev. S. K. DeBinder, pastor, 10.45 a.

"The Joy of the 7.30 p. "The Sin and Repent ance of a King." Central Baptist Church, Second and Lincoln streets The Rev. J. Patterson, acting pastor, 11 a. "One Great 7.30 p.

"Good News. St. John's Lutheran Church The Rev. Hugh E. Yost, pastor, 10.45 a.

Holy Communion: 7.30 p. Holy Communion and sermon. Evangelical Church, Locust street The Rev. Will L. Kettner, pastor, 10.30 a.

"The Saviour." Main Street Church of God The Rev. William Sheets, pastor, 10.45 a. "The Kingdom of 7.30 p. revival. meeting, "Power For Service." Trinity German Lutheran Church, 209 211 South Second street The Rev.

Hans D. Weber, pastor, 10 a. "The Origin of the Christians' Concealed 7.30 p. "Acknowledge Him and He Shall Direct Thy ram, Trinity Episcopal Church, Pine street a a. Communion.

PROF. AURAND TO TALK "How to Combat Vicious Advertising" will be the topic of dis cussion by the Senior Christian endeavor Society of the Centen ary United Brethren Church Sun day evening at 6.30 o'clock. Pro fessor O. H. Aurand, superintendent of Steelton schools, will be guest leader.

HENRY HINES Henry Hines, former resident of Harrisburg, died at Philadelphia. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. M. Forman, Harrisburg; Mrs. P.

Shud, Mrs. Anna Bailey and Mrs. D. Holmes, all of Philadelphia; two brothers, Logan. Hines, Philadelphia, and Counsel Hines, in Texas.

Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Charles W. Curtis Funeral Parlors, 1000 North Sixth street, the Rev. W. J. Winfield, pastor of the Monroe Street Church of God, officiating.

Burial will be the Lincoln Cemetery. The body may be viewed from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.

Sunday at the funeral parlors. 4 JOSEPH PAUL COLARIC Joseph Paul Colaric, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colaric, 810 South Second street, Steelton, died Friday afternoon at a local hospital. Surviving in addition to his parents are three sisters, Joan, Jacke lene May and Patricia Ann.

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. I. Petricak, celebrant, and burial will be in the Holy Cross cemetery. SPECIAL CLASS FOR 18 PUPILS MAKES RECORD PROGRESS Pupils Taught Weaving, Drawing, Designing and Knitting Gratifying progress is being made by the eighteen pupils in the special arthogenic class started recently in the borough schools, according to the report made by Miss Pauline Barber, instructor of the class, to Professor O.

H. Aurand, superintendent of the borough schools. Originally the class was composed of fourteen children ranging from 8 to 14 years. The class was opened December 14. The class is now composed of eighteen pupils, the maximum number of pupils permitted for such classes by the State education laws.

A basement room, whitewashed and decorated with work of art designed and produced by the children decorate the walls. Among the arts taught are work with wood cuts, linoleum blocks, rug weaving, drawing, designing and knitting. THANKOFFERING Thank offering services by the combined Girl's Missionary Guild and the Women's Missionary Society of the First Reformed Church will be held at 7.30 o'clock Sunday night. 4 I C. E.

GUEST LEADER Mrs. Henry laker will be the guest leader of the meeting of the Epworth League Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, Steelton. DEM0CRATST0 MEET The West Side Women's Demo cratic Club will meet Monday eve ning, at the home of Mrs. Magdalene Cubranic, 426 Frederick street. 1 MRS.

ALBERT A. ST. PIERRE Mrs. Amelia St. Pierre, former resident of Harrisburg, died suddenly at her home in Brookville Thursday night.

She was 67. She was a member of the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception at Brookville. Surviving are her husband, Albert A. St. Pierre and the following children; Harold, Reading; Paul, New Cumberland; Mrs.

Ford Galbraith, Brookville and Sister Erma Elizabeth, of the Order of St. Joseph, Chestnut Hill, and six grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be celebrated Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the church at Brookville. Burial will also be made in Brookville. 4 WILLIAM R.

JOURNEY William R. Journey, formerly employed as a foreman by the Harrisburg Silk Mills and for almost twenty years an employe of the Ellitt Fisher Company, Harrisburg, died early this morning at his home, 1162 Mulberry street at the age of 85. Journey retired when the Elliott Fisher Company moved away rom Harrisburg to Hartford, Conn. He was a member of Wariror Eagle Tribe, Order of Red Men. He is survived by his widow, Annie B.

Journey, one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Snyder, 'Ml Holly Springs; and' one brother, Benjamin journey, Annapolis Junction, Md. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday at 2 p.

m. The Rev. J. E. Rudisill, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, will officiate.

Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. AUTO HURLS STATE PATROLMAN IN AIR (Continued From Page 1) taken to the substation by fellow patrolmen. An ray examination will be made today to determine if the ankle is fractured.

The automobile which struck Bosto was driven patrolmen said by Carl Thompson, 21, 2140 Green wood street. Charges of reckless driving are to be lodged by Boston against Thompson before Justice of the Peace Franklin Hunsicker, Rutherford Heights. Boston, patroling the Rutherford bypass said he stopped to direct traffic while another machine was attempting to pull an automobile owned by Emmett E. Geiger, 610 Muench street, from. mud along the highway.

Geiger's auto left the highway during a dense fog and became mired in the mud. The patrolman said he was standing near Geiger's automobile slowing down traffic with his flashlight and had directed a mo torist traveling in front of Thompson's auto. Boston said he saw another automobile approaching and flashed his light and when it did not seem to decrease its speed, he ran to the side of the highway. Thompson swerved to slow down and the auto struck Boston, throwing him into a ditch. Another motorist, J.

E. Dare, 357 South Eighteenth street, took the patrolman to the physician's office. Hurrying to board a Harrisburg Railways Company bus, Carlo Mancini, 52, 235 Hamilton street, cashier at the Alva Restaurant, 19 South Fourth street, was struck by an automobile at Second and Hamilton streets, and seriously in jured last night. He was admitted to the Poly clinic Hospital suffering from a lacerated scalp, a compound fracture of the right leg and a possible fracture of a vertebra of the spine. His condition today was reported fair.

Israel A. Prouser 33, 2321 North Second street, driver of the automobile told police he was traveling south in Second street as Mancini ran across the highway to board the bus. Mancini, was thrown several feet. Another pedestrian, Miss Kath erine Wilson, 25, 107 South Second street, escaped with bruises of the right leg when struck by an automobile backing from garage at Fourth and Chestnut streets. She was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital.

Police said Julius Scott, 20, 2407 Valley road, reported he was the driver. 1 Port Royal, Jan. 9. The Jun iata County Pomona Grange met today in the Community Hall. The Literary Guild met at the home of Mrs.

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Upon returning to the house after completing her chores about the farm in Pleasant Gap, four miles west of here, Mrs. Miles Stauffer found the lifeless body of her five months old son, dead in its crib. The infant apparently had slid beneath the covers and suffocated. The child is survived by hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Miles Stauffer, and a two year old brother. Centre County Coroner Dr. W. R. Heaton, of Philipsburg, is conducting an investigation.

DR. N0RCR0SST0 ADDRESS RALLY OF P. T. A. TUESDAY Dr.

W. H. Norcross of Dickinson College will speak on "Self Development in the Child" at the meeting of the Steelton Parent Teacher Association on Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the Steelton High School auditorium. The Rev. Edward A.

Gabriel, rec tor of St. Peter's Catholic Church will give the invocation, and a mixed chorus of high school students will sing. The hospitality committee. which will be in charge of regis trations, includes Miss Elizabeth V. Clancy, Miss.

Elizabeth W. Brahyon, Mrs. Harry J. Evans, Mrs. Charles Peace, and Mrs.

Thomas J. Dailey. The attendance banner will be awarded to the school having the most parents at the meeting. Harry Reynolds will preside at the business meeting. MISSING BOY RETURNS Donald Grubb, 15 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward N. Grubb, 1439 Berryhill street, reported as missing from his home to city and State Police was ap prehended yesteday at Frederick, and returned home last night. HOSE COMPANY BANQUET The Hygienic Hose Company will hold their annual banquet Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the hose house. Older members will be guests of honor.

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N. J. BUS SUBSTITUTION REROUTING BEGINNING JANUARY 10, 1937 BUS SUBSTITUTION DERRY STREET PAXTAIIG EXPERIMENTAL Buses marked "PAXTANG" "No. 8" will be routed from Market Square via Market 13th Derry St. to Paxtang.

Returning: to Market ana 4th via 4th Chestnut and South Second St. to Market Sauare. 4 FIRST BUS FROM MARKET SQUARE Week Days: 5:05 A. Sundays and Holidays: 6:05 A. M.

LAST BUS FROM MARKET SQUARE Week Days: 12:05 P. Sundays and Holidays: 12:05 P. M. Trolleys temporarily discontinued. BEGINNING JANUARY 10, 1937 BUS SUBSTITUTION RUTH ERFORD IIUMMELSTOVII EXPERIMENTAL B'iFes marked "HUMMELSTOWN" in rear window) will leave Market Square every hour Week Days from 5:30 A.

M. to 11:35 P. on Sundays and Holidays from 6:30 A. M. to 11:35 P.

except during morning and evening peak hours, when they will leave every half hour. ROUTE: Market Square, via Market, 13th, Derry Streets through Paxtang and Lawnton to Rutherford Heights, connecting there with trolley ear to Hummelstown. Returning: Trolley cars will leave Hummelstown, connecting with buses at Rutherford Heights and return to 4th and Market Streets, thence via South Fourth, Chestnut and Second Streets to Market Square. NOTE IMPORTANT The Harrisburg to Rutherford buses will run independently of the scheduled buses to Paxtang and will not take on passengers outbound from Harrisburg for discharge in Paxtang or at points between Market Square and Wilhelm's Lane. BEGINNING JANUARY 10, 1937 TROLLEY GARS REROUTED STEELTON MIDDLET0WI1 EXPERIMENTAL Cars will leave South Market Square for Steelton, Highspire and Middletown and proceed via Market Street to Cameron south on Cameron St.

to Steelton and to Middletown. Returning: From Steelton cars will proceed north on Front Street, Steelton, to Cameron and Paxton Streets, thence by Paxton Street and north on South Second Street to Market Square. Steelton Cars marked No. Middletown Cars marked No. 7.

HARRISBURG RAILWAYS CO..