Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

CAPITOL CAUTIOUS AS EACH FACTION TALKS 'SPY' SCARE All Political Activities and Contributions Come Now on "the Quiet" EVERYTHINGVOLUNTARY" People connected with the Democratic State organization are afraid of "plants" on Capitol Hill and word has gone out that every thing is to be put on a "volun tary" basis, contributions, political activity and all else. Sachems of Big Chief David L. Lawrence's organization are apprehensive lest something happening now may furnish fresh material for the Dauphin ccanty grand jury and everyone is to be certain to whom he or she talks politics. A is a person placed on the Hill to obtain news, gossip, information and apparently in the minds of the harassed Democratic leaders of the State machine to get something that can be used as evidence State of mind of big factors 'in the Earle Jones camp was illus trated recently when receipts for contributions appeared with the word "voluntary" in as close to "horse bill" size of type as could be put on the slip of paper. People making contributions are doing it quietly because the hill is the home of uncertainty these trying days of Democratic warfare.

There were reports today some of the folk in departments were growing disturbed over the prospects for November and that was 4 another reason why caution was uppermost in the big granite building today. Duck Bullitt Story People identified with the State Democratic machine ducked again today when asked about the story William C. Bullitt, Governor Earle's ambassador ial friend, might be taken up as a "harmony" candidate after the primary war is over. However, they did not deny it. Senator Joseph F.

Guffey laughed about it while here last night and observed while Bullitt had been in the talk weeks ago there was no use dis cussing such things now because Lieutenant Governor Thomas Kennedy is in sight of the nomination for Governor. Even the silent Kennedy admitted last night his prospects were very rosy. Edward Noel Jones, chief of staff of the Kennedy boom, said today he did not want to claim all the counties for Kennedy, but th'at it did not look as though his opponents would have a dozen. Jones said: "I'm talking every morning to our county chairmen and they give me fine reports; Kennedy is marching right along." Tornadoes Coming: Kennedy headquarters advised people to listen in on Mayor S. Davis Wilson's next radio address because he will discuss the Governor and Matthew in "frank and open" manner.

Margiotti headquarters gave the same advice on the former attorney general who will within a week bring up his biggest batteries and present to the public additional matters fit for the prior to the assembling of the gTJUJy n5? U11IU1U UIWIUI 13 au 111 lilt talk of having much to say on the Republican Kuuciiiaiuuoij campaign in his radio address to night. Things have been getting warmer in the Republican lines since the claims of the James campaigners about majorities have been found to be based on hopes. Latest lists and claims for the Luzerne man were today classed by a Pinchot leader as "interesting, but not very convincing." Republican aspirants will go until Saturday night and start the final week at numerous noon meetings Monday. NATURALISTS LIST FIELD EXCURSIONS M.h.r. Mfmbrr II Take Annuil Trip to Falmouth on Saturday, Mar One of the highlights of the weekly excursions of the Harrisburg Natural History Society for the coming month is the annual trip to Conewago and Falmouth, uhirh ill taki nlare Saturday, i if.

The members will motor to their domination nd automobiles will leave R.ice iind Paxton Mreet at 9 o'clock in the morning. Two hour will be spent In the woods at Conewaso, which Is notrd for IU many flowers and birds. In the afternoon the party will visit the "Governor's Stables" near Falmouth, famous for its mammoth rocks, some of them as large as a hou.e. A lunch will be taken alone. Other excursions for the month follow: May 7.

outing at Pine Hill Arboretum. May 21. field excursion to Roberts Valley, leaving the Square at 1.03 o'clock on the Rockville bus. May 28. field excursion to Sum merdale, taking the Enola bus at Second and Walnut streets at 1 o'clock.

On the way the party will stop at Mm. Sarah Deeter'i gardens. June 5. outing at Tine Hill Arboretum. CROWDS VSIT GARDENS Large crowds are vUitlng Italian and Sunken garden by da and night to ee the tulips now in full bloom.

Floodlights art on at fcleht until 10 p. m. i In Steele School May Fair Hi II wl 1 ii 4 Dougherty icith bicycle and Mary Jacobs in riding habit, two of the leads in the May Fair being presented in the Steeie School building, Fifth and Radnor streets, Friday evening and Saturday afternoon by the Steele School Parent teachers Association. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY EVENING MAY 5, 1938 7 OBITUARIES REQUIEM MASS FOR CHARLES MARTIN, 90 Proprietor of Cafe in Market Street Dies; Resided in City Many Years Requiem mass for Charles Martin, 90, poprietor of the Martin Cafe, 433 Market street, who died yesterday, will be celebrated Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic Cathedral.

The Very Rev. P. F. McGee, rector, will be celebrant. Burial will be in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the George H. Sourbier funeral home, 1310 North Third street, tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock. The Holy Name Society of Cathedral parish will recite the Rosary tomorrow night at the funeral home. Mr.

Martin arrived in the United States from Italy on the day that President Lincoln was assassinated. Two sons and two daughters survive. MRS. MARIE WHITE MILLER Mrs. Marie White Miller, 32, wife of Edwin S.

Miller, 1605 Hunter street, died yesterday in a local hospital Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Kenneth her mother, Mrs. Carrie M. White; one sister, Mrs. Raymond a and two brothers. Earl and Harry White all of Harrisburg.

Funeral services will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. George R. Hoverter. Penbrook Church of: God, of which she was member, will officiate.

The Rev. Harold A. Scott, Calvary Presbyterian Church, will assist. Burial will hp in Fast Harrisburz Cemeterv. i Friends mav call at the home to MRS.

HERMAN FICKES Mrs. Marion E. Fickes, 36. wife! of Herman Fickes. 440 Herman i avenue, Lemoyne, died last night in local hospital.

She is survived by her husband, three daughters, the Misses Arlene, 1 Geraldine and Marcelene Fickes. all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Carlisle; four brothers, Harold Bishop, Dillsburg; Floyd Bishop, New Cumberland; Herman Bishop, Goodyear, and Forrest Bishop, Carlisle, and two sisters, Mrs. Al vin Martin, Gleason.

and Mrs. Clarence Swartz. Carlisle R. D. I Funeral services will be Satur Lewis R.

Johnson, 32. 412 Reily day afternoon at 2 o'clock at thejstrect, an attendant, who reported Musselman funeral home, 324 they were held up and robbed by Hummel avenue, Lomoyne. The bandit armed with a revolver Rev. Clifford Bucy. Williamsport Church of Christ, will officiate.

iBuna, wm be NcvvvllIe Cme. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night after 7 o'clock. MRS. MARGARET G.

NICHOLAS Mrs. Margaret Gardner Nicholas, 61, widow of Harvey Nicholas, died yesterday at her home, 21 Ailoona avenue, Enola. She is survived by three son. Howard r.d Theodore, Canton, Ohio, and Toledo, Ohio, and three Mr. W.ird Thompson, Wa.

hmgton; Mrs. Leroy Kechler, Harrisburg, and Ml.s Helen Nicholas, at home. Funoiiil services will be at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Lawrence Weist, Grappe Evangelical Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Sunday night after 7 o'clock. WALTER 8. ROMBERGER Walter S. Bomberger, 57, ship nins clerk for the nat thirtv.

three years at the Hoover Furniture Company, died eaily this morning at his home, 522 Schuylkill street. He was a member of Second Reformed Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ether M. Bomberger.

and a 1 daughter, Mis Ruth L. Bomberger, at home. Funeral services will be Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Hoover, 4413 North Second utreeL The Rev. S. Charles Hoover, Seiond Heformed Church, will officiate.

Burial will be In Snoop's Cemetery. Friends may call at tha funeral horn tomorrow night. MRS. F. A.

BAUM Mechanicsburg, May 5. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baum, 41, 48 West Allen street, died suddenly Tuesday night at her home. She is survived by her husband, F. A.

Baum; a son, Kenneth, at home, and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Clouser, of Mechanicsburg; three brothers and a sister, John Clouser, of Dallastown; Albert Clouser, of Windsor; Wayne Clouser, of Mechanicsburg, and Miss Miriam Clouser, also of Mechanicsburg. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be at the Myers and Michener Funeral Parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Richard F.

Garnet officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Rolling Green Cemetery. MRS. SARAH E.

REEDER Mrs. Sarah Reeder, 82, died Wednesday at her home in Center township, Perry county, near New Bloomfield. She was the widow of Thomas Reeder. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clara Kingsborough, Carlisle, and several nephews and nieces.

Funeral services "will be conducted at the home Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Donald L. Rhoads, pastor of the New Bloomfield Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the New Bloomfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the home tomorrow evening.

MRS. MOLLIE B. GLASSICK Funeral services and burial will be conducted tomorrow in Los Angeles, for Mrs. Mollie Bol linger who died there Tuesday. She is a former resident of Harris burg and visited here frequently Among her survivors are two sis ters, Mrs.

Edith B. Witmer, Harrisburg. and Mrs. Vertie Boyer, 1 1 At 1 lorK a.na roiner, jonn coi llr'Ser iNewv lue ROBBERY "FAKED" Detective Report Pair Admit Hoax In Holdup Story Police late yesterday announced a holdup at a gasoline service station at Sixth and Forrest streets, Tuesday night, was faked" by the owner, David L. McCullough, 2465 Reel street.

Captain of Detectives Herbert G. Rupp said McCullough and and robbed of $150, changed their stories when questioned. McCullough, the Detective Captain said, "invented" the story because his checking account at an Uptown bank was short and that he believed he could delay his creditors and at the same time get money on outstanding accounts. BANQUET TONIGHT A mother and daughter banquet will be crved by the Chums of the FirM Church of God at 6.30 o'clock this evening at the church. Mrs.

D. R.iyle will speak," and the soloist will be Mrs. Sue Du gan Eager, New York City. Others on the program will be the Rev. Roy Schreiner, pastor; Louise Hair, Roberta Bdtz.

Betty Lehman, Dorothy Karper and Constance Belehas. 'V ccr you rrr copy ntt JSoamtatti 1 raft, rhone 24181 MISS CARPENTER, DR. NEWLAND ARE CLOSINGJPEAKERS Dauphin County Branch of As sociation For the Blind Sponsors Week's Events CHURCH WOMEN ARE AIDES Miss Evelyn Carpenter, director of the Philadelphia Committee for Prevention of Blindness will speak tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in connection with the observance of Educational Week for the Blind in Ptomeroy's Auditorium. The week closes Saturday evening. Others on the program are Mrs.

Dorothy Brubaker, eye medical social worker of the Dauphin county branch of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, arid Mrs. Julian Millard, past president and chairman of the Conservation of Vision Committee of the auxiliary to the county branch, greetings; Mrs. James W. Minick, soprano, and Mrs. Clarence E.

Zor ger, pianist The chairman of the day will be Mrs. Harry T. McFadden, whose assistants ars Mrs. C. Valentine Kirby, hostesses; Mrs.

A. Judson Warlow, hostesses of tea room; Mrs. L. W. Gavett and Mrs.

F. E. Figner, sales, and Mrs. James C. Thompson, waitresses.

The Fn day program will be sponsored by women of the Baptist, Episcopal, Evangelical, Reformed and Unitarian Churches. The speaker at Saturday's program at 2 o'clock will be Dr. Earnest T. Newland, chief of spe cial education. State Department of Public Instruction.

Mrs. George H. Earle, wife of the Governor, and Mrs. E. D.

Latham, member of the board of the county branch, will bring greetings. Musical selections will be given by Miss Edna Eggert, soprano, and Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, pianist Mrs. Leslie H.

George, who will serve as chairman of the day, will be assisted by Mrs. Harry C. Get tel and Mrs. George M. Appleby, hostesses; Mrs.

Edwin L. Heim hostess of the tea room; Mrs. Emma Burkholder, sales, and Mrs George T. Miller, waitresses. Lu theran women in the Auxiliary will sponsor the final day's program.

MOTHER IS HEIR Ambrose Blum, Williamstown anolied for letters of administra tion at the Dauphin County Courthouse in the estate of his nephew, Adam William Blum, late of Harrisburg. The mother, Mrs. Clara Goodman, is sole. heir. BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT Divorce action against Mrs.

Esther B. Witter, 1410 Green street, was filed in Dauphin County Court by Jeremiah a Witter, 1722 State street, charging desertion. AIRLITE Dreu Shields Without Rubber Weigh lest than half an ounce, 45c Pair Here is glad news for all modish wemen. By a Kleinert's process these dress protecting shields are made without the use of any rubber whatever. They have a waterproofed silk plate covered with fine quality absorbent nainsook and are guaranteed to prevent harm from underarm cosmetics, perspiration and friction.

Comfortable to wear, and an immersion into boiling water gives them release from odor and a new freshness that is demanded by careful women. WhUe and fifth only notions rtr COURT CALENDAR Supreme Court Argument (Phila.) Week of Hay 9 Superior Court Argument (Phila.) Week of Sept. 26 Dauphin County Court Last day for listing civil cases. May Common Pleas Court Week of May 9 Motion Court May 16 Audit of Accounts May 20 Monthly Return Day May 23 Quarterly return day May SO Naturalization Court May 17 Argument Court May 18 Equity Court May 20 Commonwealth Court May 24 Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate May 26 Pleas of Guilty. Non SiiDDOrt May 27 Criminal Court Week of May 30 Probation Court June IS Writs for Sheriff's Sale Aug.

22 Federal District Court Return Day June 6 CHAIN STORE BRIEFS FILED BY LAWYERS Dauphin County Court to Decide Constitutionality of 1937 Tax Law Final briefs in the chain store tax case were on file in the Dauphin county court today, completing many months of preliminary skirmishing for a decision on the constitutionality of the act of 1937. The law placed a tax ranging from $1 to $500 on chains. The law was contested by the American Stores Company. Francis Biddle of Philadelphia, counsel for the company, and John Y. Scott, former deputy Attorney General, acting for the State, submitted the briefs yesterday, following arguments last February.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Austin L. Smith, 26, Detroit, and Rachel J. Cole, 21, Progress. Charles B. Miller, and Grace E.

Bucher, both of 609 Peffer street. Howard P. Collins, 25, 1829 Re gina street and Thelma M. Cassell, 22, 49 Columbia road, Enola. David H.

Clymer, 30, 317 Seneca street, and Thelma Frymire, 29, Marysville. COMMITTEE LISTED FOR '38 HORSE SHOW Mrs. David P. Reese, is chairman, and Mrs. Dorsey O.

Thomas, vice chairman for the hot dog committee for the Harrisburg Horse Show to be held May 19 to 21 at the Harrisburg Military Post. Committee members are: Mrs, Frank J. Hyne; Mrs. E. R.

Ecken rode, Mrs. H. Craig Williams, Mrs. Donald K. Royal, Miss Ann Eck enrode, Miss Margaret Gilmer, Miss Lenore J.

Sourbier, Mrs. Thomas D. Edgar, Mrs. William Generous, Mrs. C.

W. Hoover, Miss Cecelia Reisman, Mrs. William H. Cleckner, Miss Grace Snyder, Mrs. B.

R. Dolan, Miss Margaret Mc Devitt, Mrs. John B. MacMurray, Mrs. Charles A.

Fair, Mrs. George E. Prindible, Mrs. Richard Coover, Mrs. Stanton N.

Bord ner, Mrs. Morley W. Baker, Mrs. Robert C. Spicer.

CHARTER IS SOUGHT FOR KEYSTONE GIRLS Plan to Operate Camps Under Supervision of American Legion Auxiliary The Keystone Girls' Camp, with headquarters in the Masonic Temple, Third and State street, is seeking a non prof't corporation charier in Dauphin County Court. The petition states that the or ganization is formed for the pur pose of maintainine one or mnr girls' camps in the State under the supervision of the American Le gion Auxiliary of Pennsylvania. The incorporators and officers are: Mrs. Anna Wills Reed. Har risburg, president; Mrs.

Lucille K. Conrad, Hanover, vice president; Mrs. Howard M. Capper, Camp' Hill, secretary; Mrs. Alpha M.

Dressier, Pittsburgh, treasurer, Mrs. Sallie Honer, Greenville: Mrs. Rae F. Biester. Pittsburgh.

and Mrs. Katherine W. Denniston, Slippery Rock. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John B. Bolan to Newton N.

Fisher. Twenty ninth street, near Revere, Swa tara township. $3700. Mrs. Ethel G.

Bernhardt to J. K. Kipp and Son. 1726 Elm street, $1. Mollinger Realty Co.

to Benjamin H. Jenkins, 2979 North Sixth street, $1. Carrie E. Gruber to Martin G. Shannon, 646 North Front street, Steelton, $1500.

Antonio Sansone to S. Robert Shercr, 2445 North Fifth street, $1. Louisa Rauch heirs to Anthony J. Mo gavero, two lots in the Jonestown road at Oak street, Progress, $3500. George P.

Barnitz to Paul Dunkel berger, 342 Crescent street. $1. Margaret J. Minick estate to Kathryn H. Paxton.

556 Forrest street, $1600. Mrs. Lillie C. Bitner to Curvin M. Dubs, 39 Balm street, $10.

Harrisburg Trust et al, to Joseph D. Smith, lot in Pine street, Steelton, $225. Wilson E. George to Helen Rolles, 3 acre tract in Lower Paxton township, $350. LEAVES $14,000 ESTATE The $14,000 estate left by John N.

late of Millersburg, will be shared by his daughter, Mrs. Maude W. Bartholomew, Northumberland, R. and a granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Frank, it was learned when letters were issued at the Dauphin County Courthouse to the Millersburg Trust Company. STOCKHOLDERS ELECT" Penn Harris Hotel stockholders at their annual meeting re elected these directors for one year: George W.

Reily, Henderson Gilbert, E. J. Stackpole, Spencer Nauman and E. Z. Wallower, all of this city; Frank A.

Dudley, Charles L. Doherty and Ronald L. Wright, all of Niagara Falls, and Charles A. Wicks, Rochester, N. representing the United Hotels Corporation.

$1000 DAMAGES ASKED A $1000 suit against the Pennsylvania Supply Company, Harrisburg, was brought in Dauphin County Court by Owen P. Green 1 await, New Cumberland, for dam ages following a collision at Sev' enteenth and State streets, De cember 14, 1936. perfect shot The American Golfer 1938 as advertised in VOGUE and HARPER'S BAZAAR A perfect two piece dress this, a classic worn and loved by the young girls from one end of the world to the other. The fabric Lorraine Shir Shakkar in stripes, plaids or white, pre shrunk, fast color. The beautifully tailored blouse comes with a ted bottom in the interest of less undies.

The price, 6.50 SPORTSWEAR SHOP Third Floor, Annex YOU TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT WHEN BETTER PAINT IS MIXED IT WILL BE "MASTER iM A. MIXED" fg SSAiByCr nn. 's'sears" 7 Xv Master Mixed frf of then JFL00R IH 5 GAL. CANS pftf If you bought a gallon of paint today tfjSSxJl you could not determine the quality If Is II 3 by merely opening the container. I Neither could any one else.

We have 59 it tested, however, before we sell it wUv 11)1 A to you. Those two experts, Father Illl Time and Mother Nature, test Mas ter Mixed for you. For long periods A of time painted houses and panels None finer! are exposed to all manner of weather anywherC) conditions and heat and cold in all il inside or out! parts of the country. These tests have 1 1 quart will do enabled Sears to produce a paint I sfjj a 12 12 ft. quality second to none.

"1 floor. 18 IN. CUT V. Run at a operates Can be catcher CALL 4 3121 FOR DEMONSTRATION SMOOTH SURFACE ROOFING 35 LD. ROLL Expertly processed to give maximum service, surfaced both sides with Talc.

Rolls are 36 ln. wide and 38 ft long (108 sq. ft) and will cover 100 sq. ft with 2 in. allowance for lap.

Nails and lap cement included. "DEST OF ALL" ASPHALT 6 8 S. Mtrkit Sq. IfrrVi POWER MOWER sry .50 This Craftsman mower so low priced that every homeowner can now let power do the job! H. P.

Briggs and Stratton Engine. 18 inch cutting unit. 11 inch rubber tired wheels. Five crucible steel self sharpening blades. Clutchless drive protects against da mace.

speed up to 3 miles per hour 6 hours on a quart of gasoline. used easily anywhere! Grass can be attached if desired. MICA SIMFACE HOOFING First quality ft It of correct weight and thickness. Supersaturated with asphalt Covered both tides with flake mica. Firt and weather resisting.

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