Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

CATHOLIC SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE IN CHURCH SUNDAY Diocesan Director of Charities Will Address Graduating Class at Service BISHOP LEECH TO PRESIDE Baccalaureate services of Har risburg Catholic High School will be held Sunday night at 8 clock in St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Most Rev. George Leo Leech, D. J.

C. Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese will preside. The speaker will be the Rev. Charles J. Tighe, of Catholic University, who was recently named Diocesan Director of Catholic Charities.

Chaplains to the Bishop will be the Very Rev. Peter S. Huegel, rector of the Sacred Heart Church and the Rev. Joseph R. Murphy, rector of St.

Francis. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Bishop Leech will follow. The deacon will be the Very Rev. Peter M. Stief, rector of the Cathedral; sub deacon the Rev.

John F. Stanton, rector of St. James and master of ceremonies, the Rev. Bernard Mattern, assist ant rector of the Cathedral. Commencement exercises will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the forum of the State Education Building.

Bishop Leech will preside. The speaker will be Patrick A. Kennedy, Harrisburg attorney. STORM KILLS FIVE IN THREE STATES (Continued From Page 1) ously, and many derricks wen toppled by a tornado which roared across the KMA oil field section. Damage was estimated at $50,000.

At Grandfield, near the Texas line a tornado five brick business buildings and from twentv to thirty homes. Two women were cut by flying glass, Power lines in the vicinity were blown down and the town of 1000 population was plunged into dark ness. Seek Safety The storm raged over the coun tryside north and east of Grand' field, Several farm homes were demolished. Occupants found safety in storm cellars. A hailstorm damaged crops almost ready for harvest.

In Wichita Falls, 65 mile an hour wind blew out store windows. Police were hard pressed to prevent looting. All fire trucks were called to extinguish numer ous small fires caused by light ning. A number of houses were toppled. The City Jewelry Company in downtown Wichita Falls estimated its loss at $4000 when wind broke plate glass windows and scattered jewelry over an entire block.

Passersby scooped up about 60 per cent, of the jewelry. At Claremore, in Northeast Oklahoma, wind and hail stones disrupted electric service and smashed windows. U. S. URGES WORLD TO REDUCE ARMS (Continued From Page 1) to every principle of law and hu manity." The State Department said Hull's address had been dis patched to world capitals and would be available if foreign offices wanted it.

However, American embassies and legations were not given instructions, they said, to pass it on to foreign governments. Co Operation Urged In addition to asserting this country's willingness to limit arms and agree to a humane code of war practices, the Secretary of State said the United States was prepared to join other nations: (1) "In directing every effort toward the restoration and strengthening of sound and constructive international economic relationships. (2) "In exploring all other methods of revitalizing the spirit of international co operation." Officials said Hull had no immediate intention of calling an international conference on any of these points, although this was not excluded for some future date. WIFE IS STABBED; HUSBAND IS HELD City Police this afternoon were holding Edward T. Brown, 21, Mulberry street, near Third, on a safe keeping commitment pending the outcome of the condition of his wife, Anna, a patient at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mrs. Brown is in a serious condition suffering from a severe stab wound of the abdomen. Police said Brown is accused of stabbing his wife with a pocket knife during a quarrel at their home early today. JBrown in a statement to police, said his wife was cut during a scuffle when he attempted to take the knife from her. PASTOR RETURNS The Rev.

Charalampy Elieff, pastor of the Macedonian Bulgarian Church, St. Annunciation, Steelton, who was in Toronto, Canada, several weeks pending the renewal of his visa, will arrive in Steelton about 6 o'clock tonight. His wife and son, Eli, will motor to the borough with him. Church services, after a lapse of several weeks, will be resumed at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. to to SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 4, 1938 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Win Honors at few EMMA E.

COMFORT, Lewistown, June 4. Ranking honors in Lewistown High School's senior class this year went to girls. Emma E. Comfort placed first and Virginia M. Phillips, took second place.

THREE PER CENT. RISE IN CAR LOADINGS Washington, June 4. Loading of revenue freight for the week ended May 28 totaled 562,061 cars, the Association of American Rail oads announced today. This was an increase of 16,253 cars or 3 per cent, over the pre ceding week, a decrease of 228,442, or 28.9 per cent, from the corres ponding 1937 week and a decline of 367,545, or 39.5 per cent. Deiow the same week in 1930.

Miscellaneous freight loading totaled 218,422, a decrease of 1806 below the preceding week and a decrease of 107,656 below the cor resDondine week in 1937. Loading of merchandise less than carload lot freight totaled 148,525, a decrease of 242 below the preceding week and a decrease of 22,786 below the corresponding week in 1937. Coal loading amounted to 98,073, an increase of 10,873 above the preceding week, but a decrease of Deiow uie uuuouMwiiis week in 1937. IT ISN'T SO SAYS SENATOR GUFFEY (Continued From Page IK While he has said nothing it is not thought he will be a candidate for election. He declined today to discuss the State Committee situ ation, the proposals for changes in the rules and the fanfare of Charles W.

Carroll over the radio last night. Carroll, former chief of Young Republicans and now captain general of the Crusaders, will be a candidate for Governor on the ticket of his Pathfinders party. Mr. Green has received the fourth proposition for a change in the rules embodying a plan from a woman member in the northeastern section that in event of a vacancy in the office of chairman the vice chairman, who is a woman under the rules, shall suc ceed to the duties and respon sibilities until a new chairman is chosen at either a special or regular meeting. CREDIT UNION GROUP OPENS CONFERENCE The third annual conference of the Pennsylvania Credit Union League opened this afternoon in the Penn Harris Hotel, with more than 200 delegates from about 100 cities attending.

Julia Connor, managing direc tor, said the conference planned to set a maximum of dues for member credit unions, revise the bylaws in reference to selecting directors and elect a president and two directors. H. H. Hook, Pittsburgh, is the retiring president. Climaxing the conference at a dinner at 6.30 o'clock the dele gates will hear addresses by Roy F.

Bergengren, managing director of the Credit Union National As sociation, Madison, and Claude R. Orchard, director of the credit Union Section, Farm Credit Administration. RATERF0RD PRISONER KILLED IN ARGUMENT Accused of stabbing a fellow inmate to death last night in an argument over a checker game, Herman Davis, 30, who was com mitted to the Graterford State Prison from Dauphin County in 1934 on a charge of felonious entry, was given a hearing late to day before a Norristown magistrate. Davis stabbed Leonard Daniels, 25, in the chest and abdomen four times with a double edged knife fashioned from a piece of bronze, Deputy Warden Elmer Liethiser charged. Daniels was committed to the State prison from Philadel phia for assault and battery with intent to kill the same year Davis was committed from Dauphin county.

Dayis pleaded self defense, Liethiser said. NAB 5 FOR SELLING DOPE T0CHILDREN Bv Associated Prwi Philadelphia, June 4. Five men were charged today with peddling heroin to children of school age i the Delaware river waterfront area which detective Captain Jamc Ryan said was "swept by child crime." "These children were persuaded become addicts," the captain declared. "Then, to get the money buy more dope, they would commit crimes ranging from petty thefts of merchandise on piers all the way to holdups with guns. "Then thes but more dope to nerve them to new crime." Lewistown High VIRGINIA M.

PHILLIPS THE CIRCUS'S HERE AND SCHOOL'S OUT! (Continued From Page 1) is tend in Harrisburg right now Twenty first ana ureenwooa What a Saturday night this is going to be! Fred Bradna, the' lithe, lean faced, alert ringmaster, who runs the show and whistles while he works, is taking his ease as we go backstage where the "Nepal procession is forming in what might be called orderly confusion, Fred's had a tough season but his chin's still up. Leg broken when he fell down a coal chute in Lan sine. on January 24. A crutch broke and threw him down five steps in Madison Square Gar den. Then a horse kicked him, Able to walk now, he's all cheered up, saying: "Things happen in three and I've had my three.

Glad he is to know that his niece's (Olympe Bradna)' picture, "Stolen Heaven," is playing Har risburg (Colonial). He wants to see it again, you bet. Show time coming up and Fred is eyeing a bit nervously the "Nepal procession, which doesn look like a procession at all. But it is and a corker as witnessed by these old eyes a few minutes later, featuring Frank 'Em Back Buck atop an undulating elephant and waving to the cheering crowd. "Nepal" fades through the exits and as if by magic the five rings and two stages are filled with roller skating bears, a horse rid ing lion (bossed by Dolly Jacobs) and black leopards, tame under the trainer's whip.

From then on something is go ing on every second in seven different spots. It's tough on the neck. Terrell Jacobs with a cageful of lions rivals the great Clyde Beatty. Who could say more? One minute the air is full of acrobats and the next the elephants are patiently going through their routines on the ground be low. Mile.

Jenee in her 'cloud swing brings memories of Lillian Leitzel. Trained horses and riders. The Cristianis in the center ring doing things never done before on horseback, winding up with twisting somersaults from one horse to another. The big' moment Gargantua the Great, 450 pound gorilla, rid ing majestically around the ring in a lighted, air conditioned, sound proof cage as Frank Buck declaims autobiographical statis tics "He's always plotting escape, tried to kill the one man who dares to feed him Larg est gorilla ever shown on this con tinent, etc." The sea lions doing the impossi ble for tossed fish and being almost human in their response to applause. The wire walkers next with t.ie spotlight on the Naitto troupe, Nio Naitto doing a backward flip and making it the first time.

Tumblers four deep! Rudy Ru dinoff and his Liberty horses! More thrills high in the air, featuring Miss Herna, queen of the aerial rings! Riding comedians, bring memories of Poodles Han neford and family! The parade of the clowns, led by Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs as the band blared "Heigh Ho." Living statuary! The Flying Concellos, who live up to program billing "Fly liked winged birds." By now, the rings and stages are populated with acrobats, apparently never on their feet. Time now for the audience to lose its collective breath. The Wallendas on bicycles and chairs are far above, perfectly balanced, and you sigh with relief when it's all over. Watch the jumping horses. One kicked thunder out of an automobile in Reading last night.

Yes, ladies and gentlemen, Bra den is right. The circus seems "Bigger and Better than Ever." They'll always be that way. This afternoon at in the evening at 8. Then off to Pittsburgh for more of the same. SHOWERS ARE FORECAST The weather for the week beginning Monday: Generally fair at beginning of week, showers near middle and toward end of week.

Moderate temperature followed by warmer during latter part of week. LEAVES FOR CLINIC Dr. Samuel B. Fluke, 512 North Second street, Harrisburg Hospital physician and surgeon today left for the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. He will return in two PRINCIPAL TELLS AWARDSJF PRIZES Catholic High School Pupils, to Receive Honors at Graduation' Program Monday COMMENCEMENT IN FORUM The Rev.

John J. Kealy, principal of Harrisburg Catholic High School announced the prize winners for the Catholic High School graduates. The prizes will be awarded at the commencement exercises Monday night in the forum of the State Education BuiMing. The Most Rev. Bishop George L.

Leech's prizes for the highest general average in Religious Instruction will be presented to Ro maine Pauline Viani and William Ernest Trees. Trees will also be awarded prizes as follows: The Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt prize for the highest general average: the Catholic Women's Club prize for mathematics and the Charles B. Kirby prize for physics.

Miss Lina Giusti will be given the Catholic High School Alumni Association prize for second high est general average; the Parent Teachers Association prize for English and the Catholic Women's Club prize for history for four years, and the George. H. Sour bier prize for Latin for four years. Other prize winners are: Helen Marie Schmidt, the George H. Sourbier prize for French for two years; Cecelia Ann Clinton, silver cup donated by the Royal Type writer Company for efficiency in typemg; iiimaine Yolanda Papan drea, the Saint Francis Catholic Club prize for stenography for two years and Joseph Kryzosuk, the Cathedral" Holy Name prize for the highest average in class religious instruction in the junior year.

COURT CALENDAR Supreme Court Argument (Pittsburgh) of Sept. 26 Superior Court Argument (Phila.) Week of Sept. 26 uaupnin county uourt Comnon Pleas Court Week of June 6 Probation Court June 13 Motion Court June 13 Pleas of Guilty. Non Support June 13 Argument Court June 15 Equity Court June 17 Audit of Accounts June 17 Monthly Return Day June 27 Writs for Sheriff's Sale Aug. 22 Last day for listing civil cases SeDt.

12 Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Sept. 15 Quarterly Return Day Sept. 19 Criminal Court Week of Sept. 19 Commonwealth Court Oct. 25 Naturalization Court Dec.

6 Federal District Court Return Day 1 June 8 ury Trials (Williamsport) June 6 STEELTON MAN HEIR TO FATHER'S ESTATE Morris Barisch, 43 South Front street, Steelton, is executor and sole heir to the $9000 estate left by his father, Abraham Barisch, late of Steelton, according to the will filed for probate at the Dauphin County Courthouse. The $6050 estate of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, late of Harrisburg, is shared by three sons and three da tghters, Charles Smith, Elwood Smith, Harry F. Smith, Mrs.

Olive Dunsmore, Mrs. Annie Drexel and Mrs. Arrietta Richards. The Cen tral Trust Company executor. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS John Lucius Russ, 25, and Frances Christine, 24, both of East Stroudsburg.

Joseph H. Crown, 22, Middle town, and Catherine Mae Flurie, 22, Harrisburg, R. D. 2. Joseph Lester Knisley, 26.

619 Radnor and Catherine Leona Gilbert, 24, 636 Geary street Martin Bauer, 22, 1913 Boas street, and Dorothy Lillian Mo Carthy, 20, 47 North Thirteenth street. Philip P. Trigona, 26, 332 South Sixteenth street, and Evelyn F. Flori, 22, 534 Race street. Charles T.

Herman, 32, and Verna A. Swab, 31, both of Eliza bethville. Harry A. Edwards, 24, Williams town, and Anna Catherine Lark, 18, Millersburg R. D.

William J. Lontz, 20, 202 North Broad street, Selinsgrove, and Elizabeth H. Bolig, 21, 322 Utah avenue, New Cumberland. Daniel Henry Graham, 1826 Re gina street, Harrisburg and Adella Louise Denison, 2607 Market street. Camp Hill.

William J. Barnitz, 29, 2001 Derry street, and Marian Alberta Malehorn, 26, 2213 Market street James J. Smith, 21, 251 East Market street, Williamstown, and Evelyn M. Adams, 21, 414 Elizabeth street, Williamstown. REALTY TRANSFERS Philip H.

Caplan to Leslie H. George, 1417 Verbeke street. II. Capital Bank and Trust to Dudley Wayne Grove, lot at Pendale and Hill top roads. Susquehanna township.

$1. John Luther Brehm to Elizabeth Nagle, 892 High street. Enhaut, $4200. Harry B. Raysor to V.

Charles Weeks, four lots in Susquehanna township, $1. Capital Bank and Trust Co. to A. Spence Owen, two lots in Paxtang Manor, Susquehanna township, $1. John R.

Heider heirs to George M. Relder. 331 Myers street, Steelton, $1. Ross W. Nlssley to George Hoffer, one third Interest in property at Hummels town.

fl. George Holier to Grace Nlssley, same property, $500. HELD FOR COURT William D. Robinson, 21, Balm street near State, was held under $500 bail for court at a hearing in Police Court before Alderman Harry Bowman. He is accused of the theft of a wrist watch from a downtown store.

Miss Ruth Bowman, Miami Florida who has been spending a month with Mrs. Robert Ross at Sunnybrook Place returned to her home. CHURCH NEWS PRESENT MUSICAL The Junior Choir at Memorial Lutheran Church will present a musical Thursday night, under the direction of T. R. Davies.

Mrs. R. Charles will be the accompanist. Members of the choir are: Dorothy Rife, Theodore Siner, Dick Grunden, Lois Snyder, Jane Shaffer, Dorothy Shaffer, Lois Shaffer, Billy Ulrich, Kathleen Charles, Kenneth Wright, Doris Spangler, Gloria Spangler, Bobby Slangier, Ruth Whitmeyer, An; nabelle Cover, Dorothy Davis, Jeanette Swain, Beverly Swain, Beulah Hess, Mary Mumma, Beatrice Hoy, E. Rosberger, Marylin Davis, Non ja Grunden, Wanda Wilson, Arlene Sheaffer, and Arlene Long.

ANNUAL MISSION SESSION Holy Communion will be celebrated at both morning and evening services in Salem Reformed Church tomorrow. At the morning service new members will be admitted. At the evening service the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J.

N. LeVan will speak on "Assurance by the Spirit." Annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary and Church Societies will be held Thursday afternoon and evening at the Plank Cottage at Perdix. The Photian Class will hold its annual dinner at the Oliver Cottage, Summerdale, Saturday evening. COMMUNION AT GRACE The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in Grace Methodist Church tomorrow morning with the Rev, Dr. Wilbur V.

Mallalieu, pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Alfred B. Haas, assistant pastor, officiating. Pine Street Presbyterian and Grace Church congregations will unite in a vesper service in Grace Church at which the Rev, Dr.

Waldo Cherry, pastor of Pine Street Church, will preach at 5 o'clock in, the afternoon. The Epworth League will hold a vesper service tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker in Linglestown.

CHILDREN'S COLLEGE DAY Children's College Day will be observed in First Church of God tomorrow. At ttie morning serv ice at 10.30 o'clock younger child ren will give songs, exercises and recitations. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock there will be a pageant with cast including Louise Hair, Elmer Zeiders, Betty Lehman, David Zeiders, Anna May Wike, Sarah Reneker, Robert Wallower, Jackie Houser, Roberta Boltz, Doris Alsedek, Jean Bair, Joan Bair, Nancy Mathias and Robert Young. The junior choir will sing. DRAMATIC CLUB PAGEANT "It Happened in Judea" will be presented by the Dramatic Club of the Fifth Street Methodist Epis copal Church tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock.

Members of the cast include: The Rev. Ross Kelchner, Richard Leib, William Pollack, P. Justice Roberts, Sara Jane Burris, Audrey Stutts, Henry Zeller, Harry Roddy, Robert Gayman, William Burris, Lester Berlin, the Rev. Lamont Henninger, Mrs. John R.

Henry' and Mrs. James M. Gehrig. Technical staff, Mr. and Mrs.

George Martin, Jane Roddy, Nor man Berlin and Lester Berlin. TELLS OF ASSEMBLY Samuel S. Bennett, elder and one of the representatives of the Carlisle Presbytery at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, will out line the ten day conference at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning in Olivet Presbyterian Church. TENT MEETINGS Evangelists Marie Griffith and Arleene McQuillan will begin gospel tent meetings at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow night at Seventeenth and Berryhill streets. These meetings will continue every night in the week at 7.45, with the exception of Monday.

children'sTehearsal Zion Lutheran Church will begin its summer schedule tomorrow, with Sunday School at 9.30 o'clock and church at 10.45 o'clock. Young people will have their final rehearsal tomorrow for the Children's Day program, Sunday, June 12. CALVARY GUEST SPEAKER Calvary Independent Church Fifteenth and Shoop streets, will have as guest speaker at the Sunday School and evening services tomorrow the Rev. Joseph S. Flacks, Minneapolis, Minn.

SUMMER TWILIGHT SERIES Grace United Brethren Church will begin its summer twilight series at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, with the pastor, the Rev. H. E. Schaeffer, speaking on the general theme, "God's Redemptive Schedule of the Ages." CHILDREN'S DAY Paxton Presbyterian Church will" have Children's Day at 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning, the pas tor, the Rev. Dr.

Henry B. King, announced. DISCONTINUES SERVICE The evening service at St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral will be discontinued until September, beginning tomorrow. FLOWER SHOW HELD Elizabethville, June 4.

More than a thousand flower and plant exhibits were on display at the annual spring flower show in the Elizabethville High School today. The exhibit was sponsored by the Elizabethville Civic Club. Mrs. Clive Hoffner and Mrs. L.

J. Fitzpatrick were in charge of arrangements. TWO MEN ABSOLVE PAIR OF ROBBERY Prisoner Pleads Guilty, Insists Companions Knew Nothing of Loan Firm Holdup TRIAL TO RESUME' MONDAY Trial of the men charged with the daylight robbery of the Co operative Land and Investment Company office in Market Square last April 25 will be resumed Monday, notwithstanding the opening of the June, term of common pleas court, Judge Frank Wickersham announced. "This case must be concluded while the evidence is still fresh in the minds of the jurors," the judge insisted as the court re cessed yesterday for the week. Vincent Platukes, 26 year old professional football player from West Hazleton, who with Walter J.

Comiskey, of Larksville, pleaded guilty and assumed complete responsibility for the robbery, was called as the first defense witness. The two others arrested with them, Courtney Marks, 30, Sum merdale, and Diego J. Burgio, 30, Pittston, are standing jury trial. Platukes testifed that he end Comiskey committed the robbery alone, without the aid or knowl edge of the two men. "I thought of the possibility of robbing the place seven months ago when I was parked near there one day," he said.

"Then I went inside the office once when I was in town, about two months before the robbery, to look the place He told the jury that Burgio drove him and Comiskey to Harrisburg, but knew nothing of their plans. Burgio waited outside in the automobile during the rob bery, he said, but had no know! edge of it until the arrest seven hours later. He said they "accidentally saw" Marks on the street in Harris burg the day before the robbery, but insisted that he had no con nection with the crime. Pla tukes then told of visiting Marks' home in Summerdale after the hold up, and staying trjere for supper. "Afterwards we drove out to gether for a bottle of beer," he said, "and it was then that we were stopped by the police." Two previous witnesses, however, had testified that they saw four men in the automobile when it left the scene of the crime.

The Commonwealth contends that Marks had previously had business dealings with the loan company and that it was he who planned the robbery. Other Cases Heard Many sentences were imposed as the other work of the criminal court session came to a close: John E. Clark, Edgemont, assault and battery, $100 fine and 10 months; George Brooks, Philadelphia, assault, $50 fine and 5 months; James Porter, larceny, 6 months; Samuel MacCray, 45, 648 Cumberland street, $50 fine and 4 months; Erma Weibley, Linglestown, serious charge, 90 days. Carl Neibich, 1541 South Front, Steelton, larceny, 60 days; Leon ard Fisher, 613V2 Herr street, malicious mischief, $10 fine and 60 dys; John C. Grumtyne, 430 South Thirteenth street', gaming, $50 and 60 days; Ed.

Brown, 1730 North Seventh street, liquor violation, $100 fine and 30 days. H. T. Corbin, 651 Calder street, liquor violation, $100 fine and 30 days; Theodore Wilburn, 1126 Wallace street, liquor violation and unlawful possession of a stor age battery, $105 fine and 30 days; Harry Faber, 608 York street, serious charge, $100 fine; John Kovelac, Steelton, motor code violation, $100 fine. Elizabeth Page, 1414 North Fourth street, lottery, $25 fine; Inez Simmons, 1416 North Fourth street, lottery, $25 fine; Claude B.

Gilbert, false statements, $25 fine, and Francis Ramer, 2357 Luce street, order for support of child. Sentence was suspended on three guilty of charges: Woodrow Wilson, Swatara township, as sault; Frank Bilger, Lebanon, checks without funds, and Elmer W. Shopman, Shamokin, checks without funds. Two were acquitted of charges: Isabeile Grier, assault and bat tery, and Alfredo Garacia, 18, 1217 Currant street, felonious assault. ORDAIN MINISTER Lykens, June 4.

The Rev. Gerald Deiter, son of Mrs. Elmer Um holtz, Lykens, was ordained as a minister of the Reformed Church at recent services in Christ Reformed Church, Lykens. The Rev. John C.

Brumbach, president of the East Susquehanna Classis, was in charge of the ordination rites. Speakers were: Dr. C. P. Wehr, Elizabethville, and the Re L.

C. T. Miller, Elizabethtown. The Rev. Mr.

Deiter is a graduate of Catawba College, Salisbury, N. and the Reformed Theological Seminary, Lancaster. He has been elected pastor of Osterburg Reformed Church, Bedford county. KOPPENHAVERS TO MEET' Millersburg, June 4. The thirteenth annual family reunion of the Koppenhaver Clan will be held in Tourist Park, south of Millersburg, Saturday afternoon.

June 11, it was announced by Miss Winifred Koppenhaver, secretary. A program of music and speaking will follow a business session, at which officers will be elected. The Rev. M. R.

Edwards, Hali fax, will be the principal speaker. More than five hundred persons are expected. 2 AUTOS CRASH IN PASSING TROLLEYS One Machine Hits Parked Car; Truck Shears Off Pole NO ONE IS INJURED Trolleys figured as "innocent bystanders" in two auto accidents in Steelton last night and this morning. Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning in Front street above Lincoln the left front wheel of an auto was snapped off when the driver attempted to pass be i tween a parked vehicle and a trolley. Steelton police said Herman Spotts, 20, Halifax R.

D. 1, was the driver of the auto. Police estimate damage to his car will be. about $25. The parked auto belonged to H.

E. Wolf, 327 North Front street, Steelton, and damage to it will be about $5. Spotts told police he sideswiped Wolf's car and careened into the trolley. In passing a trolley late last night in Front street between Mohn and Highland streets, a truck driven by Frank Perry, 24, Franklintown, York county, tilted and the top struck a pole, shearing it off. The pole remained suspended by the wires.

A heavy cable broke the shade of a street light nearby. Police said the truck damage will be about $15 and the pole replacement will cost about The trolley motorman was E. F. Schmidt, police 'said. CADET CORPS MANAGER Mrs.

F. Leroy Shelley has been named business manager of the cadet corps of Steelton Post of the American Legion, Thomas Reinhart, general chairman of the committee planning the corp's bazar announced today. The bazar will be held at rear of the Municipal Building beginning Wednesday and continuing through Saturday. TEACHERS GO FISHING Ten faculty members of Steelton schools left this morning for Pine Grove Furnace, on a fishing trip. Included in the group are: O.

H. Aurand, J. Nelson Hoffman, Dr. F. W.

Byrod. E. L. Gault, H. E.

Steffen, D. R. Mc Ilhenny, D. Ivey, E. U.

Bals baugh, C. W. Eisenhart, and W. E. Burtner.

WARNINGON WEEDS Weeds must be cut in vacant lots in Steelton within a "reasonable time, Borough Secretary Charles Newbaker announced today. Lot onwers face prosecution un less they comply, he warned. TIME OF SERVICES Sunday services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Steelton, until fur ther notice will begin at 9.30 o'clock, Stanley Brien, lay reader, announced. CARROLL SAYS MONEY "RUNS" REPUBLICANS Candidate on Pathfinder Ticket Opens His Campaign For Governor Philadelphia, June 4, (JP) Charles W. Carroll, candidate for Governor on a third party ticket, says the Republican party in Pennsylvania is run by a "group of money barons." Carroll, former head of the Young Republicans of Pennsylvania and chairman of the Republican Crusaders of Pennsylvania, seeks election under the banner of the "Pathfinder" party.

"A little band of wilful money men in this State and Nation have deliberately ignored thf law and taken away party control from those to whom it was legally delegated," Carroll said in a radio address last night opening his campaign. If elected Carroll pledged that, "if there is any legal way to accomplish it," he would have Labor Leader John L. Lewis "thrown in jail" the first time he set foot in Pennsylvania. Running with him are the Rev. Reginald B.

Naugle, Philadelphia, for U. S. Senator, and George Piddington, Sharon, for lieutenant governor. THE WEATHER Weather Conditions Low pressure has moved from North ern Minnesota to Western Ontario since yesterday morning. White River 29.64 Inches, while another disturbance is apparently centered off the North Carolina Coast, Hatteras, 29.92 inches.

Low Pressures are relatively high over New mained stationary, El Paso, 29.88 inches. Pressure are relatively high over New England. Florida, the Plains states and far Northwest. Showers have occurred over the Upper Lakes, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and Southwest, and also along the Middle Atlantic Coast. Temperature changes were small as a rule, but it is warmer over the Upper Lakes and cooler in the Northern Plains.

Showers are indicated for Harrisburg and Its vicinity tonight and Sunday without decided change In temperature. The lowest temperature tonight will be above 64 degrees. kiveh Btrr.T.rTi, Tenths Bainbridge 11 0 0 0 0 Binghamton 14 0 0 0 0 Sherburne II 0 0 0 0 Corning 18 0 0 a 0 Towanda 16 0 0 0 Wllkes Barre .22 S3 0 0 Clearfield la) .10 0 0 '00 Renovo 18 0 0 0 0 Cedar Run 12 0 0 0 0 Williamsport ..20 3 0 0 1 Sunbury 16 0 0 0 0 Huntingdon 12 0 0 0 0 Newport 22 4 8 0 Harrtuburg 18 4 3 0 1 (a) Yesterday's data. 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D. S.

ARMY POST GRADUATES CLASS Generals Craig and Reynolds Are Guests at Carlisle Exercises COL. GIBNER ENTERTAINS Carlisle, June 4. Carlisle Barracks today entertained two 'distinguished and high ranking officers of the U. S. Army as the Medical Field Service School held graduation exercises for 60 young officers of the Basic Class.

A mounted escort in charge of Captain J. U. Weaver met General Maun uraig, cniet ol Stan, ana General Charles R. Reynolds, surgeon general of the U. S.

Army upon the entrance to the Post following their arrival from Washington. With Colonel Herbert C. Gib ner, post commandant, they reviewed the First Medical Regiment this morning on Stark Field and following took part in the graduation exercises in the War Department Theater. General Craig addressed the class while General Reynolds presented the Skinner Medal to a member of the class. Colonel Gibner awarded the diplomas.

Following dinner at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Gibner, the two officers returned to Washington by motor. SPENDING LENDING MEASURE APPROVED (Continued From Page 1) poses. President Roosevelt, asking "flexibility" in the relief program, had indicated opposition to earmarking. The chamber also turned a cold shoulder to a Republican proposal to hand over relief administration to the states and an effort by Senator Byrd (D Va) to wipe out the $965,000,000 appropriation for the, PWA.

Tire of Talking Tired at the end of three night sessions, the Senators acted on a score of amendments last night Long speeches were few and far between, and when one did come the speaker's argument was interrupted by loud cries of "vote." Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the Democratic leader, stepped from one deskto another during the last hours of debate, holding whispered conferences and presumably urging Senators to hold their tongues and let the bill come to a vote. The vote on passage came shortly before midnight. Galleries were almost empty and many Senators slouched in their chairs. Upon passage of the bill, Bark ley, told his weary listeners that Congress probably would adjoin next week end after sending the relief measure and a pending wage hour bill to the White House, Agreement Necessary The spending lending program now goes to a joint Senate House conference committee for the adjustment of differences between measures passed by the two chambers. The Senate bill totaled almost $600,000,000 more than the House measure.

The Senate increased by $175,000,000 the House allotment for the WPA, but provided that the sum should run the agency until next March 1. The House had voted $1,250,000,000 for work relief to last until February 1. Other Senate increases included $212,000,000 for farm benefit payments, $300,000,000 for additional slum clearance loans and $1,000, 000 for administrative costs of the rural electrification administration. Committee Named Senate members of the joint conference committee, who werd "urged by Barkley to work "dili gently for an agreement with the House, are Adams of Colorado, McKellar of Tennessee, Hayden of Arizona, and Byrnes of South Carolina, all Democrats, and Hale of Maine and Townsend of Delaware, Republicans. In its consideration of proposals to forbid the use of "political influence" by relief employes, the Chamber turned down, 35 to 33, an amendment by Senator Austin (R Vt) which would have provid ed fines and jail sentences for workers who used their positions to swing votes.

Then, by a vote of 33 to 32, it rejected a motion by Senator Burke (D Neb) to reconsider a proposal requiring the dismissal of WPA employes who participated in campaigns. The latter amendment, offered by Senator Hatch (D NM), had been rejected on a 40 to 37 vote Thursday night. On the final vote, Burke, Byrd and Copeland joined with these Republicans in opposition to the measure: Austin, Hale, Johnson of California, McNary of Oregon, Townsend of Delaware, Vanden berg of Michigan and White of Maine. Last minute amendments at tached to the measure included: A provision that President Roosevelt can override, in the event of an emergency, a provi sion requiring the WPA to allocate its funds so they will last for the period covered by the appropriation. PAGEANT PLANNED Millersburg, June 4.

The Women's Missionary Sociey of Grace Evangelical Church, will presen, "If I Be His Disciple," a religious pageant, in the church audiorium tomorrow morning. The cast will include: Evelyn Rubendall, Evelyn Jury, Ruth Matchett, Mrs. Ray Fralick, Harriet Schater, Grace Koppenhaver and Sara Schaffer. The pageant is under the direction of Mrs. Norman E.

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