Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

BY AUTOMOBILE New Cumberland Victim Ran For Trolley Into Auto' Path Funeral services for Mrs, Lillian Buchanan, 60, West Fifteenth street, New Cumberland, who was killed instantly, yesterday afternoon by an automobile, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Musselman funeral parlors, 322 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral parlors. Mrs. Buchanan was fatally injured when struck by an automobile as she prepared to board a street car to attend the funeral of her brother.

According to witnesses Mrs. Buchanan hurried into the highway directly in the path of an automobile driven by James Prowell, of near Lisburn, York county. Was Housekeeper Employed as' a housekeeper by W. Seal, West Fifteenth street, New Cumberland, she was on her way to Harrisburg to meet her niece, Mrs Fred Lutz, 1807 North Sixth street, with whom she was going to the funeral of her brother, Theodore Shartzler, at Enders, today. The driver was held under $1000 bail pending the outcome of the inquest.

The inquest will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the New Cumberland police station, Fifth and Bridge streets, by Dr. Edward A. Haegele, Cumberland county coroner. Mrs. Buchanan is survived by one son, Russell, Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs.

Liouise uramer, namouuis, and Mrs. Jennie Fisher, Baltimore. NEW CUMBERLAND LEGION AUXILIARY RECEIVES MEMBERS The Auxiliary of the William H. Nauss Post, No. 143, New Cumberland American Legion, has received ten new members, according to an announcement made by Mrs.

Paul 1 Knight, membership chairman. The new members are: Mrs. Emma Zeigler, Gold Star mother; Mrs. Helen Sheffer, Mrs. F.

S. Mickey, Mrs. James Keat, Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. W.

S. Burner, Mrs. L. Krempan, Mrs. Susan Fort ney and Miss Bernice Fortney.

The Auxiliary will make dresses for children of needy, veterans Wednesday morning, January 17, in the Post Home. The; work will be in charge of Mrs. Stanley Shupp. chairman of the child welfare, and Mrs. Carl Beck, assistant chairman.

Captains for the bridge tournament which is planned for the near future have been named as follows: Mrs. Paul Knight, Mrs. Robert Hempt, Mrs. William Patrick and Mrs. J.

M. Myers. ENTERTAINSCLASS AT POLLYANNA PARTY Mrs. W. K.

Klugh, 427 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, entertained members of her Sunday School class of the Lemoyne United Brethren Church at a Pollyanna party at her home recently. Guests included: Mrs. W. K. Klugh, Miss Thelma Mrs.

Mary Warner, Miss Thelma' Warner, Mrs. Anna Warner, Mrs. Walter Fry, Mrs. William Fry, Mrc, Grace Hart, Mrs. Maurice Eppley, Mrs.

Rose Eppley, R. S. Wagner, Mrs. George Beck, Mrs; Earle Lehmer, Miss Portia Lehmer, Mrs. J.

H. Lehmer, Robert Milter, Mrs. Paul Sierer, Mrs. Elss worth Gill, Mrs. Harvey Wevodaii, Mrs.

Albert Kauffmah, Fuller, Mrs. Charlesv Paull, Mrs. tester Stauffer and Miss Janet Trostle. TO NAME COUNCILMAN AT W0RMLEYSBURG The Wormleysburg borough council, at its reorganization meeting Monday night, will appoint a councilman to fill the vacancy caused' by the resignation of Ralph E. Schrack, who was re elected.

Schrack, who served four years! on council, moved to Cape Charles, last week, when, he was trans ferred by the Pennsylvania Rail road. l. fcimer Hammer, Front' proeamy mu ne selected by council. The budgejt now. being drawn up by Firemen to Elect Officers' Vof the Citizens Hose Company of Lemoyne will be elected at a meetine tomorrow niffhk 'it.

Hose Company to Meet pany will meet Friday night at 7:30 i clock in the Town Hall. ThP n'rtlnil. 4 1. w. uviuii in Lne lown xiaii.

meeting win De charge of O. C. Armstrong, president. Auxiliary Plans Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wormleysburg Hose Company will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall. 3 New Cumberland Notes New Cumberland, Jan.

4. W. ca. uevine moved from the Army Reserve Depot to Chester Leach's nome, Bridge street. D.

E. Beidel, who spent the holidays here, has returned to Mount Union. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fehl returned to New York after spending, the holidays Mr.

and rs. Ross Sherman. Maple avenue, "have returned from visit at Arlington, N. J. The Civic Club will give a musical and tea in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. Saturday afternoon at iu TUESDAY EVENING WEST SHORE NEWS PLAN SERVICES FOR WOMAN HIT RAY E. TAYLOR WILL SPEAK IN NEW CUMBERLAND Legion Members to Hear Past Commander of Harrisburg Post RAY E. TAYLOR Members of the William H. Nauss Post No.

143, New Cumberland American Legion, will be addressed tonight at a meeting in the post home at 8 clock by Ray E. Tay lor, of Harrisburg, past commas der of the Harrisburg American Le gion Post No. 27 and chairman of the State membership campaign wnicn is being conducted. Taylor will speak on the mem bership campaign and the annual State Legion Roundup to be held in Harrisburg, Saturday, January The New Cumberland Post is cooperating in the canvass and tonight will receive several new members. Members of the Elizabethtown American Legion Post will be guests at the meeting.

Beniamin Earhart is post commander. They will be welcomed by Paul R. Knight, commander Of the New Cumberland Legion. MANY TO TAKE PART IN SPELLING BEE AT SHIREMANSTOWN Many spellers from nearby communities are expected to take part in the second spelling bee to be conducted in the Shiremanstown Community Building, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The bee is sponsored by the Cumberland County Educational Relief.

Committee. The words will be pronounced by R. Van Scoten, supervising principal of the Mechanicsburg schools; The meeting will be in charge of Arthur K. Rupp, a member of the Shiremanstown Borough Council. A musical entertainment will be given.

1 Committee to Meet A meeting of the ways and means committee of the New Cumberland Civic Club will be held tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Miss Marion Leib, the Terraces, New Cumberland. CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS WILL BE GUESTS AT MUSICAL PROGRAM The hospitality committee of the New' Cumberland Civic Club will entertain members of the club at a musical and tea Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock in the social rooms of St Paul's Lutheran Church, New" Cumberland. The music program has been, ar ranged by Mis, L. E. Reiff.

chairman of the music committee, and tne tea will be in charge of Mrs. Edith Feight, acting chairman of the hospitality committee. Two past presidents of. the' organization, Mrs; Edwin C. Dewey and Mrs.

G. Reed Gracey, will preside at the tea tables. The program will be presented by Marie Mellman, harpist; Salome Sanders, contralto soloist; De Witt Walters, accompanist, and George Reese Naugle, violinist The following program will be I presented: Miss Msllman Thomas; "Mirage" by Fal uauw ui uie unomes, oy Rogers; Mrs. Sanders, Aria, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from "Samson, and by Ssint Saens; Miss Mellman, "Des "Song Without Words," Hahn, and "Modern Dance," by Rogers; Mrs. Sanders, "Jai Pleure en Reve," Shue, and "Lullaby," by Scott; "Ave Maria," the fire companv buiidi lDaun unoa, Dy Mrs.

Sanders, ac Third street and Herman avenue Th lhe Pian I Walters, at the harp by Miss Mell man, ana witn a violin obligato by George Reese Naugle. The Wormleysbure' Hose r.nm.l 3 ie Wormleysbure' Hose iu. C'ASSEL eran Church, Hoernerstown. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS, STEVENSON Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Wetherbee Stevenson, wife of W.

L. Stevenson, 2214 North Second street, were said this morning at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Oscar F. R.

Treder, president of the ecclesiastical court in marital relations of the diocese of Harrisburg, read the prayer book burial office, and the rector of Saint Paul's Church, the Rev. Archibald M. Judd, said the requiem mass. Though a member of Saint Stephen's parish, the services for Mrs. Stevenson were held at St.

Paul's Church by reason of the close affiliation of the two families. Miss Stevenson, daughter of the deceased, is the fiancee of Albert, nf fhp Pv TWr onH Mrs Burial will be in Mount Moriahi day Cemetery, Philadelphia. JACOB RUDER Funeral services for Jacob Ruder, Yocumtown, former Harrisburg grocer, who died Tuesday night at his home, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wilt Funeral Parlor, Steelton. The Rev. H.

E. Parr, Calvary Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, will officiate. Burial will be in Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow night at the funeral parj iors. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Lydia Ruder; a daughter, Mrs. Uriah C. Brown. Highspire, and one granddaughter. 3 WILLIAM FITZPATRICK Funeral services for William Fitz patrick, 18 year old Harrisburg Academy student, who died of a heart attack while watching a motion picture in an uptown theater, were held yesterday.

The entire student body and faculty of the Academy attended the services. Pallbearers, all classmates, were: Augustus Bigott, Anthony Gala retta, William Davis, Elwood Ma teer, Arthur E. Brown, and Robert Appleby, Jr. The Rev. Patrick F.

McGee, St. Patrick's Cathedral, celebrated Requiem Mass. 4 MISS ELIZABETH CHARTERS Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Charters, 65, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Oscar D. Hoerner, Wilkensburg, will be held tomorrow afternoon oa 2 o'clock at the Fackler Funeral Parlors.

Derry street. The Rev. E. Rudi sill, Christ Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Pax tang Cemetery.

The body may be viewed tomorrow morning after 10 o'clock at the funeral parlors. She is survived by three broth ers, Charles T. Charters and Hor ace T. Charters, both of New York City, and Spencer H. Charters, a motion picture actor in Hollywood, and one sister, Mrs.

Hoerner. Miss Charters, who lived here prior to 1924, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Charters.

WILLIAM A. KILHEFFER Funeral services for William A. Kilheffer, 888 High street, Enhaut, employe of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, who died Tues day, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. Mr.

Sipe, Enhaut Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Oberlin Cemetery. The body may be viewed tonight between 7 and 9 o'clock at the home. 3 MISS MARGARET L. GAYMAN Funeral services for Miss Margaret Lucy Gayman, 75, Dauphin, who died Monday at her home, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 21 o'clock at the home.

The Rev. J. K. Robb, Dauphin Lutheran Church, will Burial will be in Dauphjn Cemetery. She is survived' by.

sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mertz, Miss Virginia E. Gayman; and Miss Bertha L. Gayman, all. of Dauphin; and Mrs.

L. K. Stager, Milton, and one nephew, C' G. Stager, Watsontown. 3 DAVID C.

RICE New" Jan. 4. Funeral services for David C. Rice, 86, former proprietor of the Ickesburg Hotel for thirteen will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. G.

Hall, at this place. Burial will be in the New Bloom field He was the father of Mrs.iGrft'ce Gray, Perry county Rice was a native of Blain. In addition Hall and Mrs. Gray, he is. 'survived by another daughter, Mrs.

Scott Frazier, Huntsdale, and a son, Ward Rice. San. Francisco. 3IG ICE JAM BELOW COLUMBIA ENDANGERS HOUSES; JBOATS LOST Columbia, Jan. 4.

The biggest ice jam in years blocked the Sus quehanna River below Columbia Wednesday night as high waters from upstream loosened the ice too rapidly for it to be carried off normally. The result was a rise in the river stage at Columbia to more than fif teen feet, about eight feet above Tuesday's stage. Boathouses along the shore were flooded, some boats were r.nrripH nff anri hoftoi 1 VA HMH MMVVWVW UV I iervices Ior M. Alfred pieces, and a score of cottages on Cassel, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.

'islands south of Columbia were in mux a. oassei, iseaver Station, I danger of being swept away should u. inai, uiBufc ai, iue warns tne ice Darner give wav. burg Hospital following an illness of four weeks, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the parents, with further services at 2 o'clock at St. John's Operators at the Safe Harbor dam were prepared late Wednesday night for any emergency, it was learned.

Men stool ready to throw open sev i cisu sams in ine. aam snouid a. Lutheran Church, Hoernerstown, sudden flow of ice and: water come xvev. n. Anait, pastor, will downstream, officiate.

Burial will be in Hum i a TcZLeb V. I FINGER AMPUTATED tween 7 and 9 o'clock at the home. In addition to his parents, he is survived by four brothers, Frank, Luther, John and Paul, at home; three sisters, Viola and Julia, at home, and Mrs. Fanny Hoffer, Hummelstown R. D.

3, and his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cassel. Mr. Cassel was employed bv the American Store Baking Company, Harrisburg, for the last three years ana naa escaonshea a seven years' parfect attendance record at the Sunday school of St.

John's Luth FOLLOWING INJURY Gettysburg, Jan. 4. Dale Hartzell, 24, Arendtsvllle, had the third finger of his right hand amputated aiter gangrene set in following an injury sunerea at a Blglerville bakery December 9. 3 Attend Baby Clinic1 Miliersburr. Jan.

4. At the re ular meeting of the Mothers' Baby Clinic at the local health center, was attended by eighteen mothers and eighteen babies. HARRISBURG! iTELEGR'AFSt DECEMBER 26, 1933 LOOKING OVER STEELTOM STEELTON REPORT SHOWS DECREASE IN AUTOCRASHES Two Persons. Fatally Injured Last Year; Complaints Increase Accidents in Steelton during 1933 were nineteen less than those which several weeks. occurred in 1932, Acting Chief of Police Peter Mesaric announced to In 1932 there was but one fatal accident while two persons were killed in accidents in 1933.

Fifty nine complaints, twenty five more than those listed in 1932, were' lodged with the borough depart' ring of juvenile bicycle thieves; the capture of Grant Stupp, escaped convict from the Maysland, Atlantic county, N. jail; and the capture of James Massey, accused of attack ing three small girls. STATE LIQUOR STORE TO OPEN FOR SALES Arthur B. Hykes, manager of the State liquor store in Steelton, announced today that the store will probably be open for business tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. All work is expected to be completed today.

3 Calls Special Meeting James Thompson, commander of Baldwin Commandery, No. 108, Knights of Malta, Steelton, has announced a special meeting to be held tonight at 7.30 o'clock In the Commandery Hall. All members are urged to attend. STEELTON FIELD Twenty two men started work this morning on the Cottage Hill athletic field, Steelton, as the fifth project under the CWA program got underway. The men, under the direction; of Walter B.

Lang, will level the base ball diamond, the football field and fill in the cinder track. It is be lieved the work will be completed Claude Baskin, superintendent of the Steelton water department and in charge of the four projects al ready in force, announced today that the concrete walk on Spruce street was completed yesterday. Twenty six men were working on this project. Forty four men are still engaged ment during 1933, the majority of: in the construction of a stone wall these being cases of petty larceny, at Third and Spruce streets; the believed to have been caused by cleaning of the six foot storm juveniles. sewer at the rear of Front and Lodging was given to 675 tran streets, and the cleaning of sients, ranging' in age from 18 to 80, during 1933.

The men came from every state in the union. The outstanding events in the police department during the past Kelker Park. 3 Sew. For Welfare Members of the Steelton Civic year were the breaking up of a Club will sew clothing for the Steel ton Welfare Association Monday afternoon after the regular meeting at 2 clock in the Municipal Build ing. All ladies of the borough are invited, to attend.

3 Gun Club to Meet The regular monthly business meeting of the Remington' Guh Club, Steelton, will be held tonight at the clubhouse, Harrisburg and Gibson streets. 3 Returns After Visit Miss Vera Stauffer, South Front street, steelton, has returned to her home after spending the holiday season in New York City. 3 Class to Meet Class No. 4, Grace Evangelical Church Sunday School, of Steelton, will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7.45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Watson, Lincoln street.

ASK THE WEATHER MAN IF EVE LAST DON'T 'WAIT! BILLIONS NEEDED ROOSEVELT SAYS (Continued From Page 1) Roosevelt spoke optimistically of the business, outlook. "Powerful forces tori recovery ex ist," he "It is laying a foundation of confidence in. the present and faith in the future that the upturn which we have so far seen will become cumulative. "The cornerstone of this founda tion is the good credit of the Gov ernment. we maintain the' course I have outlined, we can confidently look forward to cumulative beneficial forces represented by increased volume of business, more general profit, greater employment, a dimunition of relief expenditures, larger governmental receipts and repayments, and greater human happiness." It had been pointed out by him earlier in a supplemental talk with newspapermen that the more than ten billion dollars to be spent this fiscal year is not up to the limit authorized by Congress.

Brighter Prespects The results of expenditures al ready made," his message read, show themselves in concrete iorm in better prices for farm commodities, in renewed business activity, in increased employment, in reopening of and restored confidence in banks, and in well organized The prospective seven billion dol lar deficit for this year includes $1, 166,000,000 additional to be asked from Congress for continuing until summer the vast Civil Works Ad ministration and financing the Home Loan Bank System. Mr. Roosevelt told newspapermen he would just as soon have the $2,000,000,000 recovery fund he has asked or next year in a lump sum. If Congress prefers to itemize it, he does want authority to switch funds from one item to another. Relief Necessities His ideas for use of this $2,000, 000,000 next year are, roughly, $500, 000,000 to supplement for the Re construction Finance Corporation; $300,000,000 to continue another year the Civilian Conservation Corps; and $300,000,000 to $800,000,000 for unemployment relief.

"It is clear," said the president, ll "that the necessity for relief and recovery will still be with us during the year 1934 35. Additional relief! bonds will be necessary. "Further needs of the country prohibit the' abrupt termination of the recovery program. "No person can on this date definitely predict the total amount that will be needed, nor the itemizing of such an amount. "It is my best judgment at this time that a total appropriation of not.

to exceed $2,000,000,000 will, with the expenditures still to be made next year out of existing appropria tions, be sufficient" Billions in Loans to." He knows that more cold weather is on the way. And if he drives a car he knows that the fuel to use is Atlantic White Flash plus. The huge Reconstruction. Corporation, called upon to finance much of the business and banking structure of the nation, is charged with almost $4,000,000,000 of the $7,000,000,000 deficit for this year. This money is in loans.

A credit of $480,000,000 in repayments is counted upon for next year. The President hinted to newspapermen possible but unforeseen loans' to business next year. The Public Works Administration is charged with $1,667,190,800 of the emergency" expenditures for this year. Another $1,089,883,100 of the $3,300,000,000 fund is expected to be spent next year. civilian conservation work, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion ana tne Agriculture Adlust ment Administration accounted for most of the remainder of the emergency outlay for this year.

ordinary Expenditures Next year's emereencv hndo pt ni lots an additional $31,000,000 for the Tennessee Valley Authority; $65, 190,000 for emergency conservation work; $12,650,000 for Federal land banks; and $5,000,000 for the Agriculture Adjustment Administration. iie resident's message stated that if the RFC loaniner extended beyond next June 30, "it is contemplated that any additional loans by it would thereafter be msen xrom tne new and additional recovery fund hereinafter referred The President announced th is, suance of Executive orders extending cuuiuuty OI curector of the budget Lewis Douglas over all extraordinary expenditures hereafter, and also the audit authority of the comptroller general over these items. In his message, he noted that the budget for the new year the first re The coldest snap In years. Weather records shattered in many places. i And yet, for the first time in motoring history, thousands of cars in unheated garages were STARTED INSTANTANEOUSLY because of the plus starting qualities of ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS.

We knew what this great fuel would do when we he has submitted to Congress shows a reduction of $684,913,167 in the regular ordinary expenditures over the budget submitted a year ago by the outgoing Administration. Navy Building Urged in Roosevelt Message Washington, Jan. 4 (P) The Navy was dealt with generously in both ships and men by President Roosevelt today in asking funds for the service in his annual budget. The President asked Congress to appropriate $53,819,334 for new vessels and continued work upon those already authorized, an increase of $1,622,927 over such authorized obligations during the 1934 fiscal year. In general this would permit continuance of work on fifteen vessels now being constructed with regular and the laying down of the last of the planned 10,000 ton eight inch gun cruisers next January.

In addition the construction of 33,000 tons of six inch gun cruisers could go forward. These cruisers, under the terms of the London Naval Treaty, could be either three ofJO.OOO tons or five of 6500 tons. AH of these ships are separate and apart from tne thirty two vessels to be con structed with the $238,000,000 of public works funds turned over some months ago to the Navy by Executive order. For Aid of War Veterans Washington, Jan. 4, (JP) A net reduction of $9,133,029 in the estimated expenses of the Veterans' Administration for the 1935 fiscal year was shown today by President Roosevelt's budget estimates.

Expenditures of more than $350, 000,000 were asked. Restoration of one third of the legislative reductions in compen sation, amounted to $3,261,898. The pension" estimate for the 1935 year, totaling $291,944,184 represented a net decrease of $3, 476,799 from the authorized obliga tions of 1934 for this purpose. For administration, medical, hospital and domiciliary purposes the sum of $76,649,907 was estimated, $914,707 less than the obligations authorized for 1934. This included the utilization of 72,462 hosDital and domiciliary beds.

introduced it last November. We promised then that it would start your car quickly. And now the most sensational record breaking cold spell since automobiles came into general use PROVES THAT PROMISE ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS contains lead (tetraethyl) formerly used only in premium priced gasolines. Cold snaps come quickly. Don't be caught unprepared some reezing morning.

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